davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL

= =
To see what Improvement now exist
IS compared with railway trSVel
only few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select. for his route East, the pOpulaF
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RK.
You are landed by the Union Paeifie
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
& NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey its paesengeri
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con
nections sure and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
sasy Ii travelling, viii find the
North Western" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ctG this Road; all agents sell
hem. Examine your Tickets and TO
fuse to buy Il they do not read over
shis Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Routs,
EE AND W TAXI NO
HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31

lsBAsEs OF DOGS, A PRATIC AL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment Of thei
diseases, 25c. Dog Training, 25c. Hunting
Jranninp. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
Ts1idermist so. OF booksellers or by ma.
TESsE HANEY CO., 10 Spruce ST., N Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31

g.,,t7sd Deposits Payable on Demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31

LEsLIES MONTHLIEs, when
,ound, make neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work IL
syexv atyls and at reasonable retss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
20 am. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-31

%HACKMETACK." a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
soc. Sold by z. c. M. l. Drug Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
DANynLE..

oovrruryo M WHAT WAS DONE AND Nut
noSy IN MAss-MEETISG OF THE CON-
sgpyATIyEs--How THE CASE STANDS.
rCo.ro.,o,dcnee of the Richmond Dispatchl
MAY 10, 1882.
About three hundred Conservatives met
last NIGHT. pursuant to adjournment, 10
make nominations for the general officers.
A motion was made to reconsider the to
so,nt;on that required nominations to
no made, but that was voted down
bv large majority. Speeches were made
nv Captain m. G. Herndon, Mr.. j. p. Har-
rison. Mr.. j. w. Rosser, Captain Harry
Wedding. Mr.. ii. 4. Barksdale, Mr..
Thomas Hamlju, Mr.. w. T. Hutchlngs,
nr r. w. Keen, Colonel j. j. Wilkinson,
Colonel Z. b. Withers, Mr.. John Martin,
DIR. L. f. Harvie--some OF them pretty
hot, and all more or less pertaining 10 the
poli,y Of making a straight-out ticket.
Nomination for all the officers was insisted
unon. At last the assembly was brought
down 10 business, and the call for nomina-
tions was capped with a motion that any
person who made nomination must yOuch
Tor the acceptance of the nominee. Then
it appeared that nobody could or would
youcb for the acceptance OF any OF the SELF
GptlaTtU CdIlcludttc tAttBt M ih'ths -
Keen was unanimously nominated for
MAYOR. but short time afterwards de-
clined. Everybody took the floor, hat in
hand. Half dozen motions were made
before Superintendent Berkeley could put
one to vote, and on motion OF Colonel
Wilkinson, the assembly, as the men were
going out OF the door, voted to adjourn
sine die.
Now. how stands the case? Just this
way: The colored people have majority
OF IFS. and it Is said that 81 white men can
be counted who will vote with them. The
colored voters, through their leaders, are
pledged for one or another OF half dozen
good men for mayor, and so a good man
will be elected mayor. There is no oppo-
sition TO Mr.. James Wood Republican,,
who is a candidate for reelection TO the SER
geancy: none to Colonel William Rison
Democrat), who will be reelected clerk;
none to Treasurer L. II. Jones Democrat.
The three candidates for the attorneyship
are Democrats. The Republicans will elect
the council, and there will be contest for
commissioner of the revenue. This is now
the appearance Of the battlefield.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
knights Of Honor.

THE SUPREME LODGE. AFTER ATEN-DAY' 5 SIS
SION N BALTIMORE, FINALLY ADJOURNS--
APPOINTMENT OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Supreme Lodge, knights of Honor.
adjourned on Thursday, after session OF
ten DAYS held in Baltimorc-the longest scs-
sion this body has ever held. The heavy
work was TO frame a new constitution,
making many changes suggested in carry
ing into practice a theory adopted nine
years ago by seven men and now eXempli-
ned by 10000. This work took three days,
was approved on Thursday night by this
body, and goes down to the lodges. twill
then come again before the next Supreme
Lodge for final adoption, subject TO such
changes aS may be suggested by the several
State grand lodges. One important change
is the limitation OF the maXiWuln age to
fifty years. 1t has been heretofore fifty-iive,
but the growth Of the order does not now
demand rs much material as in its earlier
DAYS. At the close OF the session some
very emphatic resolutions OF grateful
thanks were adopted in recognition OF the
hospitality OF Baltimore. The pfy-rOll
aggregated little over $4,000, including
mileage and per diem. This aggregate is
about the same as for the session last year
at Minneapolis for seven days, showing the
advantage Of a central location for assem-
bages OF this kind. Supreme Treasurer
| Breckenridge, after settling with each mem
Der, had $4,000 remaining in the general
fund, which, by the order of the body, the
trustees were directed TO invest in United
states bonds.
Supreme-Dictator Cochran announced
the following standing committees for the
current year, The members OF which will
be er-o1iCiO members Of the next Supreme
Lodge Finance-T. +. Temple, Massa-
chusetts; J. j. Aldrich, New York; r. j.
Powell, Georgia. Printing-John 7. Wild
man, Indiana; DR.. j. Bunting, Tennessee;
Henry Wheeler, Iowa. Laws-Judge Okey
johnson, West Virginia; T. NJ. Gibson,
Arkansas; observation-disclosures Web
ster Flanagan, Texas. Physicians-Drs.
L. ID. whitehall, New York; L. ii. Bart
lett, Maryland; j. :. IIughson, South Caro-
lima. Appeals and JOHANNESBURG w.
c. Jones, Missouri; Delos Phillips, Michi-
gan; William Lovenstein, Virginia. Trans
portation-C. III. Ross, Wisconsin; J. p.
Young, Tennessee; L. +. Smith, Massa-
chusetts.
The body adjourned to meet in Calves
ton, Texas, the second Tuesday in May,
1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
Senator LybrOOk Fined for Disturbing
the Temple of Justice"

Last Friday was Henry County Court
day, of which the following is narrated by
the Martinsyille Herald:
The people were addressed on the court
green by Senator Lybrook, who rehearsed
the oft-repcated trouble in the Reddiuster
camp and related the causes that led to the
final dissolution. The one-man power and
bosSism were severely denounced as sub
versiye OF Readiuster principles and in
sulting TO the manhood Of VirginianS. In
the midst Of the Senator's speech he was
informed by messenger that he was dis
turbing affairs in the temple OF justice.
He continued to speak, however, and was
ultimately carried to the bar Of the court
and fined.
Senator Lybrook was followed by George
l.. Richardson, Esq, whose speech was
suddenly brought to IN end by the arrival
Of a messenger from the disturbed inmates
Of said temple. The speaker, answering q
summons, was soon before the court on a
charge Of disturbance.
He was not fined because he promptly
ceased to speak OH notification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

MIR. WOOD SENT on FOR THE SHOOTING OF
wOoDsON-w ESCAPE OF sTU-
DENT WHO LEAPED FROM A THIRD-sToRY
WINDOW.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY Is, 1882.
The examination OF Wood for the shoot
ing of Woodson, referred to in Yesterdays
Dispatch, took place to-day before Justice
Mckee, and resulted i'm sending Wood on
to the grand jury. He was bailed in the
sum Of $780, Woodson is not so badly in
jured as at first reported, and there Is a
probability that he may recover. The evil
dence at the examination was conflicting.
A young man named Payne, attending a
German given by Professor Mueller last
night at the Town Hall, fell or jumped
from the third-story window TO the pave
ment beneath, distance OF perhaps forty
feet. singulary enough, when. taken up
he was found not to have been materially
injured except, perhaps, some slight inter
nal rupture. He was taken to the Parish
Hotel. where he was properly attended TO-.
MIR. Payne is student, and is from Fau-
quier. His escape from instant death Is
wonderful. QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
IN. state Courts The Banks.

II
~, U.rxoxp. Of Gcergis, is fine law
yer. as all know who read regularly the
Conmxssionol Record. We must take Tor
granted, therefore, the constitutionality OF
his amendment giviag the State courts
jurisdiction In suits hereafter to be brought
nv or against uatIopaL banking associations,
md which amendment was adopted by the
House on Thursday.
And vet, wouldn't It be best TO with
stand the beginnings OF policy which
may prove to be bad in the ends CHIEF
Justice TASEy decided, or rather the SUI
nremc Court Of the United States decided,
whist he was Chief Justice, that Congress
had no power to pass a law imposing du-
ties upon the Governor OF Ohio, OF OF any
other State. Since then, however, Con-
gress has passed laws imposing duties upon
State officers. Does Mr.. HAMMOND mean TO
teach the doctrine that Congress can bur-
den the state courts with busiDessS sup
nose state Legislature were TO pass law
forbidding any State court to take iurisdic-
ton in salts brought by or against any ma
tional banking association. What then
Surely the State law would be binding upon
a State court, and the Federal law not bind-
ing. But In the absence OF State law
limiting the jurisdiction OF the State courts,
can Congress prescribe the jurisdiction OF
those courts II seems to us that Mr..
HAMMoSD's amendment comes within the
reason of the rule laid down by Chief-Jus-
tice TANEY in the case already alluded to,
and also within the reason OF the rule laid
down by the Supreme Court OF the United
States in the case Of Collector Us. Day, III
Wallace, l13,) In which that Court decided
that the United States could not tax State
Judges salary. The Court says;
"n the means and instrumentalities en-
ployed by that [the Federal Government
TO carry into operation the power granted
10 Il are necessarily and for the sake OF SELF
preservation exempt from taxation by the
States, why are not those OF the States depend
ing upon their reserved powers for like rea-
sons equally excmptfrom Federal taxation?
Their mimpaired existence in the one case
Is as essential as in the other. IL is admit
ted that there Is no express provision in the
Constitution that prohibits the general
Government from taxing the means and in
strumentalities OF the states, nor Is there
any prohibiting the States from taxing the
means and instrumentalities OF that Gov
eminent. In both cases the exemption
rests upon necessary implication, and i, up
held by the great law Of seli-preservation
as any government whose means employed
in conducting its operations, II subject to
the control OF another and distinct govern
ment, can exist only at the mercy OF that
government"
II the State courts are "subiect to the
control OF another and distinct govern
ment +" 1.-THE Federal Government they OF
course So can exist only at the mercy of that
government" And il the power to tax is
the power to control, surely the power to
give or regulate or enlarge jurisdiction is
the power 10 control.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
Another Duel I'm Prospect.

HoT SPRINGS, ARK. May 1S.-Dr. II. IL.
Taylor, prominent physician Of Memphis,
Tenn, and DR.. j. NJ. Keller, also a physi-
clan, who halls from Louisville, Ky, had
an encounter here which may result in a
duel One OF them pushed by the other
roughly, and an apology was demanded.
When this was refused they each drew
knives and commenced a genuine Bowie
fight. They were both cut severely before
they were separated, but there is reason to
believe the end Is not yet. 1t is rumored
tonight that DR.. Taylor will demand salts
faction from DIR. Keller, and that street.
fight viii cnsue unless q reply is given.
They both bear the reputation OF being
courageous, aud are said TO possess extra
ordinary fighting propensities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
A Jail in Flames.
HOW A sIIERIFF's DAUGHTER PREVENTED TIL
ESCAPE OF CAKROLL-COUNTY PRISONERS.

HOW SHERIFF DAt GlilEk IhfsN ED III
ESCAPE OF CARROLL-CoUNTY PRISONERS.
WESTMINSTER, MD., May 1S.-The Car
roll county Jail was burned down this
morning. The building was Of stone, and
was located lust back OF the courthouse
and near the Taylor Company's works.
The May term OF court is now i'm session,
and the grand jury has been busy for the
past ten days investigating charges Of very
graves crimes against some Of the prison
ers and in finding presentments. One OF
the prisoners is the German s'foutch, who
killed Lockman some months ago. and who
has lust been indicted for murder in the
first degree.
This morning Sheriff Thurman and his
deputies locked the prisoners in their cells,
and went TO the courthouse TO be present
at the opening OF court at half-past 8
O'Clock. At this time everything seemed
to be all right, and the Jail was lett in
charge OF the women of the sheriil7s fam
ily. About O'Clock smoke was seen issu-
ing from the wing in which the prisoners
are kept by some one living near the Jail,
and in moment more flames burst forth
from the roof. An alarm was at once
sounded from the alarm-whiStle OF the
Taylor Works, on the opposite side OF
the street, and the employees OF the works,
who are organized as fire company, in
stantly responded. The flames, however,
gained rapid Roadway, and in q very short
time the whole building was in a blaze.
The prisoners became greatly alarmed as
the smoke began to fill the building and
they heard the cracking OF the flames.
They loudly clamored TO be released, but
the sherifl's daughter, standing at the iron
door, bravely refused to give them exit
until her father and his deputies should
arrive, thus, no doubt, preventing the es-
cape of many Of them in the panic which
ensued. Sheriff Thurman soon came, how
ever, and all were safely and securely re-
moved and taken 10 temporary quarters at
the courthouse.
A large number OF people were attend
ing court, and these came to the assistance
of the firemen from the Taylor Company,
who were bravely fighting the fire with
buckets. Not much, however. could be
done with such primitive means except
the saving OF the furniture and household
effects OF the sheriff, and this was accom-
plshed with but little loss or damage.
The general belief is that the fire is the
work Of one OF the prisoners. but so far
there is not sufficient evidence upon which
to found charge. There is no doubt that
1t was hoped in the panic and confusion Of
the first alarm the doors would be thrown
open and all could escape, but the GOODNESS
and courage Of Miss Thurman frustrated
| this design
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
The Richmond Art Association.

The Richmond men who went to Tren-
ton last month on visit to the boys of the
Wilkes Post-and a more delightful recep-
ton il was, they say, not possible to have
were shown the manufacturing wonders Of
that thriving place; and these were neither
few in number nor poor in quality. The
potteries, as was natural TO men OF no spe-
cial acquaintance in this line, proved to be
the most interesting. There they saw the
production Of ware fast approaching in
excellence that OF the best coming TO us
from the continent of Europe, and all OF
the work done by American men and wo-
men.
The visitors, with one accord, asked
themselves the question, Why Richmond,
with the wealth OF raw materials around
her applicable to the production OF pottery,
from the finest to the coarsest, did not show
enterprise enough to make these advan-
tages ayailabley and further, Why our
Richmond art school was allowed to flag in
its efforts from year to year, when by only
reasonable encouragement pottery decora-
tors of the first quality could be turned out
by the hundreds We are all too painfully
conscious that the results OF the war left
many woman in our midst who would be
only too glad to earn her bread in this call
ing II the opportunity were only afforded
her. The excellent taste displayed by the
women of Richmond in their dress, take
them through the whole range, indicates
plainly that the foundation of excellent
work Is present here in abundance.
Our Art Association has, we see, ar
ranged Its regular annual exhibition, and
this time it win be found at the rooms of
the Association, on Main street above the
Express Office. We do hope that it will be
favored by the presence Of our solid,
thoughtful men OF business. They want
to see their city prosper; and its advantages
lying mainly in the direction of manufac-
lures, the more diversified these manufac-
lures become the more certainly is every
dollars worth Of our property enhanced In
value. In all lines Of manufactured goods
men in these days want them beautiful in
form as well as useful in application. So
not alone In the direction Of pottery is il
desirable that our art school should be put
upon basis Of the greatest efficiency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
IgnatieH's Defeat OH the Jewish Dues.
ffOn.

LONDON, May 1S.-The correspondent OF
the Times at st. Petersburg says the rumor
continues to circulate that General Igna-
tief will soon resign the Ministry of the
Interior. His defeat in the Committee OF
the Ministers on the Jewish question has
produced deadlock. The Minister OF FL
nance, who sees clearly the great loss which
the eXchequer must suffer from the exodus
OF the Jews, threatens TO resign ii the mea-
sures OF General Ignatieh TO accelerate the
emigration OF the Jews are adopted. The
majority OF the Ministers support the Min
ister of Finance.
According to Trustworthy data, the ma
terial damage done by the anti-Jewish
movement, including houses, breadstuffs,
and other property destroyed, and money
taken away by the emigration OF the Jews,
amounts to E22 ,000,000, all lost to Russia.
To this must be added the losses resulting
from the prevention OF labor and profit,
not only Of the Jews but OF others, during
the riots, and from the stagnation OF trade
generally, which would increase the total
by many more millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20

LrEBIa CoMpANY's Coca BEEF TONIC
has received highest medals at principal
expositions. Endorsed aud prescribed by
the medical faculty here and abroad, as the
standard tonic. II embodies the nItritive
elements Of the muscular fibre, blood, bone,
and brain Of carefully selected healthy
bullocks. combined with the powerful
tonic virtues of Coca, or Sacred Life Plant
Of the Incas, and choice quality OF Sherry
wine. Beware OF worthless limitations.
Invaluable in dyspepsia, biRousness, kid
ney affections, female weakness, nervous
ness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
Swaet-Potatoes IN Hanover.

Since the truck-growers OF Hanover
have learned the art Of putting up their
sweet-potatoes so as to stand transportation
to distant points without damage, we hear
that specially large crop will be pitched
there this year. The truth is, we know Of
no vegetable crop that pays so well in Han.
over in the long run as sweet-potatoes, and
We are glad to see our people there acting
so vigorously on this experience.
With the advantage Of the cheap steam
transportation TO Europe available in these
days at New York it has often occurred to us
strange why an effort was not made 10 find
a market for our Incompatible Hanoye:
sweet-potatoes in England. Our English
cousins are wonderful consumers of the
white or Irish potato, and we doubt not
would become Just as fond Of the sweet
potato, and especially the Hanover, once
they had an opportunity OF knowing what
these were. To show what they do in the
way OF the Irish potato, we find TINT they
imported In 1874 1.-THE last official figures
available 10 us) the enormous quantity Of
Az, 9S9,95 pounds. Who now Of our en-
men In this line will look up
In Coyent Garden, London,
'or the sale Of Hanover sweet-potatoes
We are persuaded the effort, persistently
made, will not 90 barren OF fruit. Besides,
be English still love what comes from Vir-
iDia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-20
Spurgcon's Great Work.

The Treasury of Dovid: Containing an
Original Exposition Of the Book OF
Psalms; a Collection of Illustrative EX-
tracts from the Whole Range Of Litera-
ture; Series Of Homiletical Hints upon
almost every verse; and Lists Of Writers
upon each Psalm. BY c. III. STURGEON.
Volume III. Psalm XXVII. TO LII. New
York FUNK d WILLIAMS. 1882. Price,
e volume.
We noticed the first volume OF this great
work few weeks ago. The publishers
give a letter from Mr.. STURGEON, showing
that they act with his approval. Our neigh
Dor of the Central PreSbgterian-high au-
thority-is quoted as lauding literally the
first volume.
For sale by the publishers at the price
named above.