davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

The voting poplation of Ohio county
is just about G,OOO, and little more
than one-half of this is foreign. New
York city is greatly surprised to find
that her foreign vote is nearly double
that of the native born.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29
why FoIrer should Not Run.

From the Cfncinnun COnlHeTc'dt'
Dorsey was so emphatic in his recon-
mendation Of Folger for the Treasury that
he will hear with profound regret OF the
probability of his being nominated as the
administration candidate for Governor OF
New York. Is Dorsey to be left without a
friend at court?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

THE long fought battle in the Seven
teenth Ohio district will be concluded
to-day at GAINESVILLE, and from all sur
face indications, Mr.. UPDEGRAFF will
bag the game. He has certainly earn
ed all there is in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29
Not Good Looking, But smart.

That man Blaine is not half so pretty as
the beautiful Mr.. Conkling, but he has Ger.
tain elements Of smartness in his nature
which are lacking in those of theex-boss Of
the New York StalwartS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

IT is stated ex-senator BLAINE has
declared for the Straight-out Republic
cans in Virginia, and against the Ma
HONE coalition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

No wonder the people of Dakota feel
their oats. Some of the farmers there
claim they will have 50 bushels to the
acre this wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

leaders in the Second Congressional dis
trict of this State were almost q unit In
favor o. Mr.. KITCHEN, the Greenbacker,
for the nomination for Congress. Mr..
KITCHEN had been recommended by
the Greenbackers, and it was under
stood that TIC Republicans had entered
into compact to nominate him and the
two parties would give him their united
vote.
At that time there was no division in
the Democratic party, and Mr.. KITCHEN
was regarded as a good enough Republic
can if he could get the Office for them.
But when the nominating convention
met there was a better outlook for
straight-out Republican, and Mr..
KITCHEN was thrown overheard.
JOHN W. MASON is q square Republic
can, but he does not owe his nominal
ton to that fact, but simply and solely
TO the fact that his chances of securing
the office were thought better than
those of a Greenbacker. 1t Is only
another illustration of the Republican
doctrine: Get the offices; get them
honorably if you ean-6m get the Offices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

Ina Leadville church there is this
notice: "Pesse do not shoot the or
ganist; he is doing his best"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29
SECOND DISTRICT
CONGREGATIONAL Committee Appointed
by Chairman COfran.
Tn The Editor of The Renixker.

40 He I>uHVf " be LaeyI'sS'
GRAFTON, w. VA, August 26.-ln
accordance with a resolution passed by
the Congressional Convention at Key
ser, on the 18th instant, authorizing me,
as Chairman of said Convention, to ap-
point an Executive Committee, con-
sisting Of five members for said Second
District, l have this day appointed the
following gentlemen as members OF
that Committee: George B. Sergeant,
ESQ, Phillip, Barbour county; {. L..
Smith, ESD, Fairmont, Marion county;
Col. r. w. Monroe, Kingwood, Preston
county; Wilbur F. Dyer, Petersburg,
Grant county; w. S. Henshaw, Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley county.
l.. r. COFRAN.
Democratic papers of the District please copyl
HAD an almost invisible skin disease, itch
ing intOlerable. PERCNA cured ii. ID. AM
RTI Pittsburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29
DIED.

McCORD-On Monday, August q, lSS?,
MYRTLE B., daughter OF +. IL. and ). McC'rd,
aged one year.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents,
West Walnut street, Martins Ferry, o., Tues
day, August 90, at P, NJ. Interment at Wal
nut Grove Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29
TUESDAY, AUsUsr 50, Issa.
NorncE TO SIrRSCRLBSRS

TIE date printed on the wrapper Of
sachpdper denotes The time t0hen the sub
sc4iptiOn eITtres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

NFULEs WANTED YOUNG, SOUND AND
MI good work mules. Address or see the
snbscriber for ten or twelve days from this
date. r. L. hiMbEhLf,
Manchester Coal & Coke Works, Wheeling.
aR2Qa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29
NEW AnxERrisEMENIs.

Mrs. M. +. WHITAKER WILL RESUME
Nl her classes in Vocal and Piano Music,
on Monday, September 9Th, at her rooms, l5S
Jacob street. agzss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-29

Giving the Democrats a plurality III
the new district Of !, 4S4 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
Weighed and Found Not Want
ing.
THE IDENTITY BILL.

To Establish and Protect the Iden.
tity of Married Women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16

A TELEGRAM brings news OF the
killing at Dallas, Texas, of Judge
J. M. Thurmond, by a brother
LAWYER, but political enemy. Many
Of the older residents of. Salt Lake,
will remember Judge Thurmond,
and remembering him, will wonder
that he has for so many years es-
caped bullets and bowie-knives. He
came here many years ago, from
Montana, from which territory he
was driven by the vigilantes, and
opened a law Office. He was a bril-
liant fellow, eloquent as an Ingersoll,
but a bulldozer, reckless in the
extreme, and a personal acquaint-
lance with the man never I'M
messed as that he was the posses
sor of anything in the nature OF
what the world calls moral prlnci-
pies. Judge Thurman had the
brain to lift him, Intellectually,
above the heads of his fellows, but
was unevenly balanced, and there
fore ran along beneath the slrface,
only now and again rising and stay
ing up just long enough to show
what he might have been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
THE CONTENTS of the HERALD thi

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD TINS
morning sre IS follows:
1sr PAeE-Latest Telegrsms-ConRres-
iopsl.
% PAeE-The Jeanette = Strike
Talk-Telegraphic News, Etc.
Sd PAGE-Telegraph News-Opening OF
the Investigation.
SrH Editorial - = Weighed IN
the Balance and Found Not Want
ing"
5TH PAeE-Telegrsph News.
6rE PAGE - Telegraph News - The
Garfield Letter-The Edmunds BIZ.
7rH PAeE-Telegraph News-The Flood
sTH PAaE-The Edmunds Bi!l-Local
Items, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
THE NEGATIVE VOTE.

1t may not be remarkable TACT
vet it is nevertheless a fact, that
only democrats dared vote against
the Edmunds bill in the House of
Representatives. The forty-two
negative votes were al east by
democrats, with the solitary excep-
ton of Jones, Of Texas, who is a
greenbacker with democratic
leanings. We have taken pains to
arrange these votes by states, CIV
ING the names also of the voters, as
follows:
Alabama Herbert, Herndon,
Shelly, Williams.
ArEG1lSGS-Cravens, Gunter.
Georgia-COok.
inoiS-Singleton.
Kentucky - Caldwell, Carlisle,
Knott, Phister, Thompson.
Louisiana Blanchard, Robert
son.
MaryIand- Chapman.
Mississippi = Hooker, Manning,
Money.
Acknowledgement.
NelD York-Belmont Hewitt.
North Carolipa-Armheld, Cox
Shackelford.
Okio-AtheTtOn, Converse.
South CdroIina-Evins, Tillman.
TennesSee-Dibbrell, House, Nc
Millin, Warner.
TeGdS - Jones, Mills, Reagan
Upson, Wellbo=n.
Virginia - Caben, Garrison
Tucker.
Vest VirgiiaiG-Kenna.
It will be seen that not only die
the democrats alone oppose the bill
but the south cast 81 of the 4:
opposition votes. The northern
states have in the present Congress
forty-six democratic representa-
tiYes, but only five of them dared
speak or vote against a measure
which violates every principle o.
democracy. Considering that witt
about ninety-nine men out OF one
hundred, self goes before principle
we do not know that northern
democrats should be severely
blamed for their action. The public
sentiment behind them is so deter
mined that political burial would
quickly follow an earnest attempt
at this time to deal justly ever
with the Mormon people. We car
praise the forty-two who dared vote
according to their convictions, in
defiance of popular clamor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16

THE NEBRASKA state officials and
the Omaha m unicipal authorities
have set an example to other states
and cities in dealing with strikers
and msbs. The government did not
count the cost, but went to work to
maintain the law and protect the
rights of persons and property. The
militia was called out and had 1t
been necessary to preserve the peace
would have moved down a few
score Of the reckless, worthless
dogs-in-the-manger chaps who
undertook to run things after
their own fashion. This is the
most effective way of dealing
with strikers who assume to
say the work they refuse to do shall
not be done by others. There can
be no objection to man refusing
to work for given wage, but there
is the gravest objection to permit
ting Liza to stop another man &C,
cepting the price for the labor. The
Omaha strike has not been
squelched, but the strikers have
been made to understand that the
law must be obeyed and the rights
of others respected. If such
prompt action were taken every
where by the authorities, strikes,
like the one at Omaha was in
tended to be, would seldom occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16

represents, in your passage of the
Identity Act" by which married
woman has been made free citizen
Of this republic.
And for this precious boon of per-
sonal freedom, allow me alse, in be-
half of the married women of Utah,
to herewith return to ycu-their
manly emancipators their most
grateful thanks.
/ do now most sincerely rejoice in
the privilege you have hereby ex-
tended to me of henceforth holding
you up before other legislatures of
this American republic. and Eng
land also, as model example,
worthy to be followed by all Chris
tan Legislators"
1t is with the most sincere sor-
row and the deepest regret that I,viz:
am compelled 20 add the following
veto from Gov. Murray, and ! feel
fully justified in saying that IN this
regret | express the almost univer-
sal feeling of the citizens of Utah.
The veto is as follows:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY.
March 9, 1882.
Joseph 2. Smtth, President, etc.
[ cannot approve any
bill-however good otherwise
with provisO that nothing herein
shall be constructed to restore the
right of dover to married women"
[ therefore return, without my ap-
proval, an act to declare and pro-
tect the Identity of married women.
[ am, very respectfully,
ELI II. MURRAY,
Governor.
This is the only one of eighteen
bills L have had passed in other
states and territorial legislatures.
which has ever been vetoed
by any governor. And had not
the Utah Legislature been made
by the government of the United
States an exception to every other
LEGISLATURE of this American repub-
| lie, in their acts being made en-
tirely subject to the veto of one
man power, l believe the legislature
would have passed the identity
act "over his head" by more than a
two thirds vote.
MRS. E. ?. ". PACKARD.
Salt Lake City, March Is, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16

FATHER QUIGLEY, Of Troy, New
York, whose parish was recently
the scene Of the alleged miraculous
apparition of the Virgin, takes no
stock in the story. He says the
only persons who saw the vision
were three blind land they saw
it only in their minds eye. We do
not know the price of drinks in
TROY. but if whisky is as cheap
there as in most places the apparl-
ton may be readily accounted for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
IelSlNRI57
1T I8 TRULY WONDERFUL

IL 10 1hUu1 w VNOED1 Uu
To see what Improvement now exist
- compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BY.
You are landed ny the Union Pacific
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 It's passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. eli ding smoothly along
over the superb 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. com fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will 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 Ola this Road ; ali agents sell
hem. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy IL they do not read over
his Road. IL you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodation. Won
viii buy your Tickets by this Route.
~ AND WILL TAKE NO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
SALFLARB BbIbY dERALlj
TH8 DALI aEKALD Is pu0lisshe I.

THB DAILY hEKALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Bast Temple Street, near first p SOu1n'
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD fKI Isl
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY 0uo-
eeziption price, SO. 90 Per annum, poss-
age il cluded; parts Of q year o. .ne
same rate. To weekly suoscrlDers'
collection made by carriers; Zoc' week
THE SEMl-WEEKL4 HEhAHD Is
published every Wednesday ana os'ur-
day morning, at S3.oO year siA
months, S1.75; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
MoNRoE. Mich. sept. Is, 1s75

SIRs-l have been taking Hop
Bitters for Inflammation of kidneys
and bladder. 1t has done for me
what four doctors failed to do. The
effect of Hop BitterS seemed like
magic to me. W. L. CARTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
Respectfully.
D. q. WELLS, Chairman.

The Legislature consolidated with
this bill the Maternal BILL byI
adding to section l section 2,
namely: THAT the rights of mar
ried parents as regards their
children shall be equal" This ma
ternar bill, viz: House file 62, had
been previously passed both in the
House and Council, and they also
added to section 1 the proviso.
namely: "PrJvided, however, that
nothing herein shall be construed to
restore the right of dover to mar
RED women"
AS thus amended, the Legislature
passed the Identity bill'' with only
three dissenting votes. namely:
Hon. Albert K. Thurber, in the
Council, and Hon. S. r. Thurman
and James Sharp in the House
Thus, so far as the acts of the
twenty-ffJy session of the Legisla-
ture IF 1t h are concerned, this
body Is e..tlt.ed to the high honor of
having emancipated the married
women of Utah from legal slavery.
! And by so doing they have not only
immortaliZed themselves as
woman protectors" but they can
now stand in the first ranks as
Christian legislative reformers.
And besides, by this act, they have
forever removed from their proud
escutcheon the scandalous imputa-
ton of being swoman subjectors"
| in their character.
| Yes, the Mormon legislature of
Utah has thus been fairly weighed
| in the balances of eternal justice,
and has been found mot wanting"
This bright spot on their escutcheon
will forever remain as an unmista&-
able indication of their high estima-
ton of womanhoOd; for they have
changed the legal status of married
women from that of their legal
slaves, to that Of their legal compan-
ions, and thereby entitled to the
same legal protection asthemselves
| And by these, their own legislative
acts, the public can see for them
lselves, to what extent they merit
| the compliment l bestowed upon
| them in my parting "card," viz:
Mrs. E. P. w. Packard desires
/ Herewith to express her most CRATE
fal thanks to the general assembly
of the tWenty-hfth session of the
| Legislature of the Territory of Utah
1882, for the very courteous and
respectful treatment they have ex
tended to her, personally. in the dis
charge of the duties of her missioi
here.
But more especially does she here
with thank you most sincerely and
cordially, for so valiantly and sue
cessfully defending the cause she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16

& Beautiful Variety Of PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
BALLROOM. ct HERALD Ofics y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16


Be 1T enacted, ETC.: That every
married woman in this territory
shall retain the same legal existence
after marriage as before marriage,
and shall receive the same protec-
ton Of her rights as a woman,
which her husband does as a man
and for any unjust usurpation of
her property or natural rights she
shall have the same right to appeal,
in her own name alone, to the courts
of law or equity for redress that the
husband has.
SEC. 2-All laws or parts of laws
inconsistent with the foregoing are
hereby repealed.
The above Council bill was re-
ported on as follows, namely:
1Eo.aL o 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
M p eSfdent:

Your committee on judiciary, to whom
vas referred Council bill 26, "a bill to
establish and protect the identity of mar
RED women" respectfully report that
they lave had said bill under considera-
ton, and find that all the property rights
proposed to be conferred by this bill are
already fully enjoyed by the wemen OF
Utah; if, however. there is any legal,
moral, social, religious, physical or other
right not enjoyed by them, your cem-
mtttee are in favor of granting it so far
as Legislative enactment can do so. They
therefore report the bill back, and re-
commend that the bill be placed upon
its passage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21
z. 81 ".

Tanner Saml, one horse, seventy
six to eight.
Taylor J P, 246 acres s e I and e ]
of s W sec 80 s S eleven W
seventy seven and eight
Taylor Henry, one horse s oxen
seventy seven and eight.
Theillemann Geo, ! horse s cattle
l wagon l hack, seventy-eight.
Thibodearx ALI, / horse and impts
seyenty-six to seven.
Tbibodeaux Noel, l59 acres vi oil
Nw4 & NJ of S WI sec Is t 5 S /
4 W, seventy-eight,
Thigpen Newton, l horse, seventy
seyau and eight.
Thompson Fl b, 20 acrs sec 20 t 3
sR3 W, and one horse, seventy
three to eight.
Thompson james, 2 oxen & impts,
seyenty-six to eight.
Thompson Thos, 2 horses 2 oxen
and impts, seventy-seEen & eight
Thompson S A, 2 horses & impts,
seventy-seyen and eight.
Thompson w Fl, 1853 acres S FL Of
sec sc 7 seven sRS W, seventy
seven and eight.
Thompson WIN, ore horse, seventy
seven and eight.
Thorn Jos, C. one horse four oxen,
seyenty-seyen and eight,
Trahan Jos, j.. two oxen g. impts,
seyenty-one to eight.
Trahan 0 p, or Emile, LOO acres
sec "A T9sR ", seventy eight.
Trotti Elizabeth, NJ G Frazar agt,
80 cattle, seyepty-three to eight.
Turner Amos, one mule, seventy
five to eight.
Turner ID j, 4 oxen and impFmts,
seyenty-seyen and eight.
Turner W FL, two horses 2 oxen g.
impts, seyepty-six and seven.
Tyler j Z. one horse, seventy five
Tyler ] w, 2 horses two oxen and
impts, seNenty-two to eight.
to seyenty-six.
Vaughan David, one horse, seveu-
ty-seyen and eight,
Verdun Baptiste, s cattle, seventy
six to eight.
Yerdpn Batholomy, two horses 8 \
cattle, seyenty-two to eight.
Verdun Jos, two horses two cattle,
taxes seYenty-eight.
Wick ] Ell or W, 2 horses, taxes
seyepty-siX.
Wick s ID, 3 horses two oxen and
impts, seyen-seyen and eight.
Vickery Jno i'll, one horse, seventy
six to eight.
Viekery w j., ! acr land near La.
w r r depot, pur Of w e Gil, /
with impts. seventy six 20 eight.
Rictorin Jos M, one horse sasen-
teen cattle one cart and impta,
seyenty-six to eight
Victor JAS, &. one horse and impts,
seventy-seyan and eight.
Vincent Hli, enc horse q oxen one
carl, sevent Y-GEven and eight.
H459qnl,t ( sA6aT a nnE4l s sIisSS t,.assti.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-21

Smith Uriah, one horse one oe
seventy FIVE to eight.
Smith Raymond (c.) eighty-nine
acres of land on Hickory Branch
and one horse, seventy seven
and eight. ~
Smith Nary mrs, Is cattle, seven
ty five to eight.
Smith Fl, one horse 8 cattle, sew
enty sic to eight.
Smith F 7, one horse seven cattle,
| seven five to eight.
Smith Jos, one horse eleven cattle,
seventy five to eight.
Smith Joseph, two horses, seventy
three to eight.
Smith Geo, two horses twelve cat
tie, seventy seven and eight.
Smith Elias, three horses fourteen
cattle, seventy eight.
Smith DAM, one horse four onen,
seventy three to eight.
Smith d D, one horse, seventy
seven anu eiBut.
Smith G, one horse four oTen, sew
enty five to eight. 4
Smith i lone horse two cattle,sev-
enty seven and eight.
Spears W T, two horses two oxen
one cart, seventy five to eight.
Spikes Jno, two oxen and impts,
seventy to eight.
Spikes Henry, one horse, seventy
eight.
Spikes Andy, two horses Is cattle,
seventy seven and eight.
SATISFY Jas, one horse five cattle,
seventy six.
Stanley Amos, one horse four cat
tie, seventy five to eight.
Stanley Frank, one horse & impts,
seventy three 10 eight.
Stanton Valentine, 6 cattle, seven
ty seven and eight. l
Sanders Stark, 80 sores W J of s
W sec "a seven s thirteen
W, seventy eight.
Nicholas, 100 acres in
sec % and 81 8sr seven W,
seventy eight.
Stokely VIM, (e) two oxen & impts, !
seventy three to eight.
Stovall W Z, one horse and impts,
40 acres in sec % sr6 W,
seventy eight.
Stodder D G, one horse four oxen
seventy five to eight.
Skinner Jas, one horse eight cattle,
one wagon, seventy eight.
Strother P E, one horse two oxen
& impts, seventy seven & eight.
Strother Jno, two cattle q impts,
seventy six to eight.
Strother Jos, three horses 20 cat
tie, seventy four to eight.
Strother J N, one horse % cattle,
seventy four to eight.
Strother Al, one horse five cattle,
seventy five to eight.
Strahan Al, one horse five cattle,
seventy seven and eight.
Spurlock A J, 2 horses s cattle,
seventy eight.
Sullivan Danl, schooner Sea Bee,
seventy seven and eight.
Speed VIM, one horse two oxen,
seventy seven and eight.
sanders Geo, (c.) one horse, seven
ty seven and eight.