davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
ANTI-CHINESE BILL.
The senate GrappIes with the
Thing.

Washington, 25.-In the Senate,
this afternoon, on motion of Miller,
of California, who reported it, the
House bill TO execute certain treaty
stipulations relating to the Chinese
was taken up, and the Senate COM
mittee amendments, up to the last
sections, Il and 10, were agreed to as
read. Upon the point of one of the
amendments ingalls, remarked that
his understanding was that, under
the bill, all Chinese laborerS who are
in the country up to ninety days
after its passage, are to be permitted
to remain. This was assented to by
Miller as correct.
Call criticised some of the phrase
ology of the bill, and particularly
the phrase aiding and abetting," as
applied to persons assisting the
landing of an excluded Chinese
laborer. He thought the language
obscure, and the provision objection
able. H
Hawley said the criticism would
apply to the whole bill. It was
made the duty of the President, for
instance, under certain conditions,
to catch yellow boy and deport
him. "What is the use arguing the
question at ALL" he continued. "If
we have made up our minds in the
middle of the 10th century to put
this on our statute books, let US do
it in silence and in mourning"
Upon reaching the committee
amendment striking the 14th sec
ton which prohibits any state
or United States courts from adj
hitting Chinese to citizenship. Far
ley insisted that the section should
be retained. He said the committee
had assumed that it was not ne.
cessary, but he knew that, nOtwith.
standing the prohibition of statute
on the subject, courts had natur
allied Cinnamon. He wanted now
a specific enactment on the point
The amendment of the committee
to strike out was then rejected anC
section Tetained-YeaS 26, nays 8;
! The committee amendment Strik.
ing cut the fifteenth section, which
defines the words "Chinese labor
ers'' wherever used in the act tt
mean both skilled and HnskiIled
laborers and Chinese employed il
mining, was carried by YOte-yeas
%, nays %. The vote was a party
one, except that OF Miller, of Cahfor
MA, Jones, of Nevada, and Cameron
of Wisconsin, who voted no will
the democrats. Davis, of Illinois
voted aye with the republicans. The
amendments having gone through
the committee of the whole, the bil
was reported to the Senate with call:
for separate votes on some of the
amendments.
Hoar said that though he believed
the bill was destined to pass, be
wanted put on record his convic
ton that the opinions of the large
body of the intelligent people of the
country, of the organs Of great re
ligiOus denominations. md of TIT
representatives OF c3mmunitir.
would sooner or later prev'I. b.
suppressing the policy nov e0aJ-:H
plated. He believed tie p lt'
Coast itself would come back YER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
HOUSE.

Washington, 25.-The bill passed
authorizing the Sioux City and
Pacific Railroad Company TO con-
struct railroad bridge over the
Missouri River.
A resolution was adopted for in
formation about the Paris monetary
conference; also inStructing the
judiciary committee 10 inquire into
the validity of the Speakers re-
moval of Devine, ste1ographer.
The House, 12I to 80, refused to
consider the Chalmers-Lynch con-
tested election case.
Robinson's resolution concerning
the Imprisonment of Americans
abroad was considered and Robin
son addressed the House.
Discussion went on in the usual
form, and Cox, of New York, of
fered the following resolution as
substitute for Robinson'S resolution:
"That the President of the United
States be requested to communicate
to this House any additionalcOrres-
pcndence with the British govern
ment on file in the state department
in reference to the alleged imprisOn-
ment of citizens of the United
States in Ireland, and that the Pre-
sident be requested to continue his
efforts for the prompt release or
prompt trial Of any citizens who
may now remain unjustly impri-
soned in Ireland by the government
of Great Britain
The debate continued and was
closed by Robinson. of New York,
who withdrew his resolution, and
the substitute offered by Cox was
adopted without division
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY
AND HAIR GOODS.

For two weeks, commencing April
Sd, L will close out one of the finest
lines OF millinery and hair goods
ever offered in this market, consist
ing of French chips, S1.50; child
ren,s hats, from 50 cents up;
switches, from so cents up; waves
and wigs a speciality. Z respect
fully invite the ladies to call and ex-
anime my Varied and select stock.
Mrs. j. TAFT.
No: 1Z77 First South street, opposite
Kimball block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
AGENTS WANTED.

The grandest scheme of lifetime
profits larger than ever before made
by agents at any business; adapted
for any condition of life; old and
young, married and single, all make
money faster than ever before.
Business strictly honorable; no COM
petitiOn-no capital required. Seize
this golden chance without delay.
Address, George de Lara, 757 Broad
way, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
A Big steal.

New York, % An attachment in the
name OF Leopold H., King of the Bel
sians, for $40, 900, hes been obtained by
the Belgian consul in this city, from
Judge Barrett. of the Supreme Court,
against Leon Burnard, who is accused Of
robbiLg prominent archbishop in Bel
gium OF bonds, money, jewels, etc,
amounting, as far as known, TO over
81 100000. Burnard is supposed to be in
this country. Detectives are on his
track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
Cable Clicks.

London, 25.-"Sachem" may beaded
to the list Of starters in the 1000 guiness
race, as "Gersld" has rupturei blood
vessel.
A-mitage Brothers, coffee planters,
Ceylon, have failed. Liabilities, $685.
600.
The Welter handicap, Newmarket,
was won by Google" Chichester"
second, Mistake" third. Sixteen ran.
Rome, 25.-The Pope is seriously iu-
disposed. Physicians advise a chsnge
Of air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
LOST. S. REWARD.

A Red Irish Setter, about seven
months old, white chest and long
slim nose. Had brass collar on.
The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the dog at Fl. B. Clawson's
office, South Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
Nebraska Crops.

LincolI, Neb., 25.-Most fatteriug
crop reports are received from all parts
of the state. The wheat acreage is the
largest ever known, while the condition
is nearly perfect. As to c)rn, the crop
will simply be immense in quality if the
present outlook holds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
LATEST TELEGRAMN.
XLVII CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 25.-The House joint
resolution passed granting. tents at
the soldiers reunion, Bell Plain,
Iowa.
The bill allowing Canadian grain
to be ground in United States mills
passed.
The Mississippi River bill appro-
priating $6,0Oo,O00, passed by UjUa
COce vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
moNETARY AND STOCKS
Nav York. April 25. 1882.

New York, April %, 1882.
Money. 2, 3; gov'ts irregular, weak;
stocks, fraction lower; w. u, 81;
Quicksilver, l111: Pacific, 371z; Msriposs.
2; Wells Fargo, 1875; New York
Central, 1915; Erie. S67s; Panama,
1873; Union Pacific. 1l11z: bonds, III;
Central Pacific, 1915 bonds, 116;
Sutro, IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
SOOthe the Invalid

A few drops of SOZODONT
mixed with water, and placed in the
mouth of the invalid, will refresh
him. It aromatizes what else would
be dry and uncomfortable, and gives
infinite pleasure, and incites appetite.
Ne nurse should neglect SOZO-
DON'T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
LOST.

April 22d, gold chain, and locket
with two photographs. Please leave
at this Office, and oblige the owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT .

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
Nerve AID BRAIN DISEASES

nR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
II Treatment, q specific for Hysteria, Dix
uness, Commissions, Nervous Heainche, Men:
tai Depression, Loss OF Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oTer-exertion, over-indul.
gence, excuses or overwork Of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
0he box win cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for Ave dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarsn-
tee SIX boxes 10 cure Eny case. With each
order received by US for SIX boxes, accom-
pan led with five dollars, ne will send the
puI chaser our written guarantee to return the
n, ney if the treatment doe s not eject a cure.
: rantees issued only by 2. @. n. 1. Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
ORANGES.

Oranges by the box, at
CUTLER Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
Toilet and Fancy Goods for Sale.
NOTICE

NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
| Stockholders of the Utah Central
BRsllSay Company, will be held at the
De:eret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
u l., st 2 pm. Monday, May LIST, 1882,
for the purpose of electing directors for
The ensuing ye4r.
GEORGE SWAN,
apIZ Secretary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

To read the Tombstone papers one would imagine that the great enemies of the prosneIity of the country were not the robbers and murderers but those who publish and denounce the crimes. The man or paper that apologlzes for crimes that have been committed in Cochise county dunng the past year, and who attempts to create the impress sion that that section of country IS safe and invites people to come there is a party before the fact othe crimes which are there being committed. The CITIZEN refuses to take any such responsibility, but proposes to denounce the crimes until the existing lawlessness is sup pressed. The result may be to deter strangers from coming here for the present, but it will insure our future and permanent prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

The proclamation does not establisl martial law; it simply gives the outlaws with which some portions of this Ter ritory are infested, tn understand that their eussedness will no longer be toler' ated by the United States authorities, even if the local authorities are weak 'r vendl and fail to do their duty.
 The proclamation makes 1t possible now, if it becomes necessary to use the amy. to do so, and the people of Tomb stone are extr. mely foolish to allow It to 20 abroad that they are unwilling to have the Iawless element which IS parai yzing business and jepreciating property removed.
 The evil IS too great for sensible law abiding citizens to question as to the means Of their relief. They have ad- mitted their own helplessness and have appealed to the Territorial authority which Is assnuch and more the creature of the President than the army.
 In any event the Governor should not bu held responsible for the Iroposihon O. the President to use the army. for II is not what he asked for or desired.
 We arc prepared to say, however, that any means that will rid tis Territory of the cowboy nuisance will be iustl- fled by the end.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

TIE statements sent by the Tomb stone associated press agent and the papers of that city to the effect that no lawlessness exists in Cochise county is simply presuming upon the ignorance of public who have been treated for months to an almost daIly dose of hor- TOTS from the same source. This Is the way it strikes the San Francisco Ex- change:
 Tt IS gratifying to know at last that Cochise county Is fin as peaceful state as any section of the country What has become of all the cowboys there? Are they chasing up the Earps or out fighting Indians? And where are those other gentlemen who shoot holes through peoples hats, knock cigars out of their mouths, and cut telegraph wires with bnlletE? And how about the stables and corrals of the honest yeomanry of Cochise county are they not still locked at night? And 1t used to be a pleasant custom in Cochise county to enter ball room, strip the ladies stark, and, with reyolvers pointed at their heads, make them dance. It is pleasant to hear that these pastimes no longer exist in Cochise county, but we believe they do, all the same
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

JUDGE SrILwELL Is now holding court at Tombstone. A proper subject
 for judicial inquiry would be the escape If the rObber and murderer Hunt. Hunt was severely wounded and the
 tender hearted officers did not dare to move him to the jail for fear it would Kill him. His friends spirited him away and he is report q to be recovering. We have heard of no sherif's posse ont after this criminal. Has any return been made on the warrant und which he was arrested and allowed to escape? Has the Sheriff of Cochise county used
 due diligence to secure his recapture? \ few practical demonstrations of the ability of the local authorities of Cochise county to preserve order and punish criminals would be in extremely good taste and would be much more ap- oro2riate than holding indignation meetings because the General Govern nent proposes to remedy condition of affairs which has become a stench in the nostrils of the civilization of the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
In MemOriaR.

Within the sea-girt boundaries Uf the Emerald Isle there are few more beau tiful spots than Phoenix Park Tn the precincts of Dublin. In St. Patrick's s cathedral, on the southern side of the park, rep SC Dean Swift aui Stella, side by side, and when we read the daily journals we envy the repOse Of the dead.
 The other evening two young English gentlemen, and noblemen, who had just been installed at Dublin castle on her Maiesty's service in Ireland, carrying the olive branch of peace to turbulent people, were walking arm in arm across the green grass of Phoenix Park without guard or escort, when t ey were as saulted and stabbed to death in the gloOming of the evening by some ghOuls in human shape. Frederick Cavendish was the second son of the Duke of Devonshire, the gentlest peer in Eng land. Ills elder brother, the Marquis of Harrington, IS the Lieutenant of Glad stone, the leader of the Liberal party.
 It is no time now to talk of politics.
 MT. Bourke was the second son of the Earl of Mayo, once VicerOy of India. His father was a noble type of .he ad- vancel celt. In his struggles ID Parha- ment for the liberties of his native coun- try he invented the expression of "level- ing up." He was assassinated at the pc nal colony of the Audaman Islands in 1872, by a fanatical WaEabee, and earth never mourned the departure of a more | z, nerous soul
 It IS not alone that Chatsworth and Naas are hung in mourning. The civil ized world weeps, and the harp of Erin may be hung upon the willows of ancth- CT century.
 | The illustration of few illuminated | poets and orators have spread a glamoT Of glory over the barbarous Celt for many centurles, but the assassination in Pha- nix Park has lifted the fog from the ! juugles of Ireland and exposed a more ferocious beast than is hid Tn the jungles of India.
 The terrible atrocity against civiliza. tion will even justify a vail firm the deserts of Arizona. c. D. P.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14


 THE Secretary of War is authority for the statement that there IS a military force in the Territory twenty-two hun dred men. Yet this force was unable to cope with hundred Apache bucks and ls many squaws and papOoses.-Star.
 At the time the outbreak occurred there were from GOO t, 500 troops in the Territory. Last summer a large force was brought in at the eleventh hour and then taken out again after the Chirica- huas effected their escape into Mexico. Now large body of troops have been brought in again and it would be wise thing to keep them here or else turn the matter of protecting the frontier over to the citizens of the Territory. If the General Government proposes to as- sume to protect large force must be maintained and posts established at ex- posed points Already, the LeslDsky Bros. at Clifton have expressed desire for post in that vicinity to protect the great copper interests there which suffered severely during the late raid. Posts should also be established along the border and might be made service able to suppress cowboy lawlessness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

are capable Oi ping witls tie situa-
 ton by lhoSing tie number of arrests
 and convictions of noted deperadoes [ that have taken place daring this time T his is q fearful record and We are ashamed to publish it, but 1t is useless to lie about it or attempt 10 decelve our selves or others. The only way to make the couitry safe and secure immigration and capital IS to wipe out the lawless element by any means possible.
 We c;n see only one explanation for this sudden change of front and it is one which ogsbt never to have entered into ;he consideration Of good citizens. When good ord 4r and the security of life and property are at stake politics should not interfere except so far as they tend to secure those ends.
 The change of the Democratic press, its defense of the lawless element and its bitter denunciation of the efforts be- ing made to drive them from our Ter ritory and secure for us the benefits Of lasting peace and good order is trucking to the dangerous element fer the sake of past favos and those hoped for and Is as contemptlble as it is base.
 It is sacrificing the material prosper ity of the Territory, making it the con tinued rendezvous for the outlaws of tn? ration and gpft and unsafe for decent, law-abiding people in order that set of political Gdventurers may fatten on the spoils of office.
 It IS the votes of San Simon against the good of the community and the for mer wins with the powers that be and that would continue to be in Cochise county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Gov. TRITLE LEaccOmpanied by his wife left this morning for Washington on business connected with the interests of the Territory. He will endeavor to secure some appropriation for the pur- pose of securing the enforcement of the law in those sections infested by out laws and to provide some more adequate protection against the Apaches, In the event of it being impossible to secure an appropriation to maintain rangers under the control of the Territorial authorities he will endeavor to secure an increase of the military force in the Territory and have it so disposed as to secure these ends. We have more faith in the rangers than in the army, and hope that he will be able to secure the desired appropria- tion. This lawlessness must be crushed out, indignation meetings or no indig- nation meetings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE Tombstone cowboys will indig- nate tonight and swear that they will not disperse as suggested by the Presi- dent in his proclamation. As long as the cowboys confne their operations to bulldozing the citizens of Tcm0etone into holding indignation meetings they are not likely to commit more serious of lenses. But how humiliating is must be to Tombstone to be held up in a body and made to subscribe to what the whole country will know to be lie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE Tombstone Epitaph thinks that the CITIZEN Is disposed to toady to Gov ernor Tritle. It is not necessary for us to e'en deny such a charge. Toadyism IS not a weakness of this paper. How ever, if we ,ver comm nee to toady, we assure our esteemed contemporary of sepulchral name, we will do it to respec- table men and not to cut-throats and robbers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

lN the Sulphur Spring and San Simon valleys and the upper San Pedro. and in all the country east If the San Pedro river and south of the railroad, there were ten hoofs two years ago where there Is one to-day. This IS the finest grazing section in the terntory, and. was it safe 1t would be covered with immense herds of stock. Now, this country simply fur nishes convenient runway for cattle t ieves and outlaws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
A MARROW ESCAPE.
flow Mexican Victory AVersed Social
 Cala.lrophc.

tata-lrOphcs
 Thanks tO the masterly strategy of the United States troops in Arizona, where by the Indians were driven into a posi- ton where the Mexican troops could fight them, the salons of this city will not be denuded of gilt buttons and bull lion cord, and the blue and scarlet will still remain undimmed by the wind and sun of the desOlste south. NOtrOOps will be snatched from their snug cot tages at the PresidIO or their warm barracks at Benicla, and delighted Ma tional Guardsmen and awe-struck sim p.e citizens will still see m the hgbt-bat- tery drill on the Presidio grass how fields are won and hostile Indians are driven over the border. It was a mar row escape. Purchases were being made, traps were being packed up, and the neglected bank clerk and the snub- bed wholesale whisky-dealer already smiled as they thought of a social field free from the all-cOnquering but odiOus shoulder straps, when the news of the Mexican victory came and Sherman, at the Palace, closed his telescope with snap and said: Let the whole line take rest" There IS joy on Mob Hill, gnashing of teeth on Front street, and , white-wlnged peace broOds over the ''PresidiO and the forts m the harbOr. l- San Francisco Report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
THE CARS DEATH.
Three NibiIiSfs Deliberately Await Him
 and View his Maincd Body.

lrsII The l,-y y.sloped new facts rggardfIls' tii5 assassination of Alexander IT. It seems the execution of the terrible plan was confined to three of the most trust worthy men in the Nihilistic brotherhood. There vas a wall facing the scene chosen for the attempt. In that wall three inches had been cOntrived for watchmen to shelter themselves when necessary. Each of the NlhIlIsts occupied niche. The first was ordered to allow the Elm peror and his suite to pass The second was to throw the first dynamite bomb as soon as the backs of the escort were turned. The th1rd was ordered to do nothing unless his comrades should fail
 These orders were faithfully executed. As soon as the Emperor and his escort passed, the second Nihilist threw his bomb, which exploded with terrific ef- feet, killing the horses and COssacks, and blowing the EmperOr's carriage to pieces. But the CZar was unhurt. Then the first NihllIst with his deadly missile concealed under his armpit, forced his way through the crowd, and flung his bomb bttween the feet of the Czsr, just as the latter had extricated himself from the wreck of the carriage. The act was both sui- cidal and murderous-a deed of assassi- nation not without herOism, for the Nj h!list himself was instantly killed, while the lower portion of the Emperor's body was actually blown off, Theu the third Nihilist forced his way through the ring of mortified spectators, lifted the shat tered body of the Czar, and examined the victim. All this while he had his bomb ready to use. But seeing that the Emperor was already beyond all hope, he placed the mutilated body in the hands of the EmperoTs brother and the aid-de-camPs and then, retiring into the crowd, disappeared. Subsequently be- trayed by the woman Helfmann he was arrested and tried on the 25th of Febru- ary. The details of this trial are al- ready known. But the terrible resolu- ton of the murderers. as revealed by the trial. may well cause the third Alexan- der to fear the fate of hIs father ere long; for the Nihilists have officially an- nsunced that the coronation shall never ike ulace