davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11

by which the Secretary of the Treasury will
receive deposits of gold coins in sums Of 50
and upwards, and issue certificates therefor
The certificates will be ready in few days
New Board OF Trade.
| INDIANAPOLIS, August 10TH The new
Board of Trade opened to-day, with Loo
members. It consolidates all the old Board
here.
Professional sculIiBg Race.
| SARATOGA IN. ", August 10sh.-The en-
tries for the professional sculliny race or
Saratoga lake, August 18th, closed to night
They are Wallace Ross, Henry Sheldon
Jas. H. Riley, Geo. 81. Lee. Charles r
Courtney, Fred. a. Teneck, Geo. II, Hos
mer. VIM. Elliott Newcastle u-T'yne, Eng
lsud). The prizes are First, 81 600 second
SOU; third, S1o0.
Killed His Wife and then Committed su.
icide.
CHICAGO, August 10th.-PauI Toller, ma
chinist on Division street, vino hiss frequently
quarreled with his young wife, took a heroic
method of snding their troubles this after
noon. and taking her into their domic;ie he
asked "Will you obey me after this ~ and
receiving an evasive reply he pulled 80
caliber revolver and fred two shots into he,
breast, killing her instantly. Stepping int
an adjoining room be then put bullet
through his own heart. They had been mar
ried two years, and have one child.
Ex-Mayor Dead.
NEw ORLEANS, August 10th.-Ex-M Mayo,
Pillsbury, OF this city, died to-day, aged So
Death Of an Ex-Member of Congress.
NEw ORLEANS. August l0th.-A Saratogs
dispatch announces the death there of VIM
NJ. Levy, Associate Justics of tbs Supreme
Court of Louisiana. formerly member Of
Congress from the Fourth District.
strikers Set the Worst OF II.
PITTsBURG, August 0sh.-About $50 strik
ers attacked the non-union workmen ct the
mouth of the Camp Hill mines this morning
The result was that several had broken head.
and black eyes.
General Strike Anticipated.
PITTsBURG, August 10sh.-A reduction il
the price of coal-mining TO 81 cents will be
made tomorrow, and general strike is an.
ticipated.
Celebrating the Anniversary Of a Battle
ST. LOUIS. August i0th.-The twsnty-firs.
anniversary of the tile of Wilson's Creek,
st which General Ly was killed, was cele.
brsted here to-day snd largely attended.
A Reporter shoots Himself.
CHICAGO. Angus: I0sh.-This afternoon
Newton Mcmillan, night reporter on the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11

CHICAGO, August 10tb.-J. G. Holm, the
Dane who became notorious last week through
having buried on the lake front several chill.
dren, whom he was charged with first MUIR
dering, having been acquitted of the charge.
but fined for the irregular burial, bscame dis.
gusted with Chicago ways and started down
the South Branch Yesterday afternoon in
small skiff, with son aged Ia. Before going
great distance his frajl boat upset, and both
were drowned. His family are destitute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11
To Have a National Fair.

Commodore shufeldt.
WAsHINGToN, August 10th. = Secretary
Chandler stated to-day, in answer to an in.
quiry on that subject, that while he proposed
to enforce the eight-hour law in the navy
yards, he would not take any action towards
that end just at present.
The Navy Department is informed that
Commodore Shufeldt, who had just returned
from China, was admitted TO the Naval Hos
pital at Mare Island, Cal, on the ID instant.
No particulars are given. Secretary Chan
dler. speaking of Commodore Shufsldt's case,
with reference to his conduct while negoti-
ating the Corean treaty, said that no infor-
nation has been received by him to Justify
the detail of a Court OF Inquiry into The case,
nor in fact did he feel that any action at his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-11

IscHL. August 10sh.-The Emperor of Ger
many left to-day, after : most affectionste
leave-taking By tbs Emperor OF Austro.
Hungary.
England Replies 10 Spain.
MADRID, August 10sh.-It is reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
EIGHT HUNDRED THOU
SAND PEOPLE.

There are already booked for pas
sage to this country in 1882, nearly
half million people, and it is esti-
mated that 100000 will emigrate
from Europe and Canada to the
west and northwest.
In consequence of this vast
throng, the "Albert Lea Route"
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway has been compelled to put
upon its line an additional fast ex-
press train, composed of most eie-
CANT day and night cars, leaving
Chicago at II am, and reaching
Minneapolis early the next morning
in ample time to allow those going
to northern Minnesota, Dakota or
Manitoba, to obtain their breakfast
and make the connection for all
points north or northwest.
This train is run especially to con-
meet with the new express trains
which the Northern Pacific. and st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railroads (the latter connecting
with the Canadian Pacific at st.
Vincent have just put upon their
lines.
The regular evening express train
from Chicago will be run as hereto
fore, and make the evening connec-
lions from Minneapolis for all points
In the territory named above.
1t is important, and travellers
should bear it in mind, that there
are no carriage transfers by the
ALBERT Lea Route" passengers
being landed in Union Depots at
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
This is the route to travel over
"for sure connections, and is the
pleasantest and most comfortable
line to the northwest"
The trains of the albert Lea
Route" leave Chicago from the
depot of the "Great Rock Island"
the old favOrite with travellers des-
tined for Kansas, Colorado. New
Mexico, Arizona and the Pacific
Coast.
Send your address to E. St. John.
General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Chicago, and obtain our new
western Trail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
IT IS LAW.

The Edmunds anti-polygamy bill
has been approved by the President
and is now a law of the land. Plead
ings, protests, appeals and reason
have had no influence upon Con-
gress or the Executive. 1t was eYi-
dent before this Congress assembled
that some radical measures would
be made to apply to Utah. Matters
had been working to that point for
a long time. The last political
campaign was conducted somewhat
upon the anti-polygamy basis. The
press and the pulpit took up the re-
frain, and the people shouted the
echo. The opening of Congress
found a deluge Of anti-polygamy
bills, some drawn by demagCgues
and others by statesmen, but all
having more advocates than
opponents. Under the circum-
stances there can be little wonder
that the first anti-Mormon measure
that was first brought before Con
gress should have gone through
with whoOp and hurrah. The
press, the pulpit and the people
stood behind the Lawmakers, urg-
ing them to action, and ready to put
the seal of condemnation upon de-
lay or failure. Il is not strange
that with the pressure at their
backs, bill was rushed into law
without even respectful considera-
ton, and with no thought of the
consequences. 1t is not strange
that we have law that is crude in
Its construction, almost aimless in
its purpose, but that must prove |
terribly effective in its operation.
Perhaps the difficulties in the way
of legislating intelligently aud
legitimately upon the subject. are
more than all else responsible for the |
clumsiness and crudities of the |
measure that has been adopted
The question" has been too deep
for statesmen in the past, and the
Edmunds bill is a declaration that
he statesmen Of the present are not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

IT IS rumored that the commits.
sion is tt. be made.up of three Gen,
tiles and two Mormons. When the
motion was being discussed in the
Senate, two democrats and three re-
publicans is how the thing was
arranged. Who!are democrats and
who republicans Ing Utah politics?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

equal to the work of intelligently
graphing with it.
Professedly this is an ansi-polyg-
amy law, but in fact it is an anti
Mormon statute-a law for over
coming and destroying the political
power Of the Mormon Church and
people. If it had been merely a bill
for the suppression OF polygamy it
would have gone farther in that
direction than the mere re-enact-
ment Of the anti-polygamy law that
has been in the books for twenty
years. 1t would have defined polyg-
amy more clearly and provided meth
DDS for the punishment of offenders,
and then stopped. 1t changes
nothing in respect to the alleged
offense, or the modes of procedure
against accused persons. The object
of the bill, as suggested, is the de-
struction of the political power Of
the MormonS. Whether it will be
effective IN this remains to be seen
and will depend entirely upon
whether the law is executed in &C
cordance with its spirit or its letter.
If the former. it will be successful;
if the latter. it will fail of its pur-
pose. 1t cOntemplates the dis
reimbursement of polygamists. The
Trainer Of the bill may have be-
lieved this would bar from the polls
enough voters to overcome the
Mormon vote. If this were his be-
lief he is sadly mistaken, for the
retirement of all pOlygamous men
and women otherwise eligible
to vote, would still leave the
Mormons in a majority at the
polls Of three or four to one. 1t
may also have been thought that
only pOlygamists are sincere be-
levers in the Mormon faith and
doctrines. This is also an error, as
my one acquainted with the Nor
non people knows. The monogram
SITS are as true and faithful to the
;hurch doctrines and tenets as the
Dolygamists.
As to the future of Utah under |
he operation of this law, much will |
epend upon the five commission
rs who are to execute it for two
ears, or until the Legislature shall
1eet and provide for carrying Oh
be work. If these commission
RS shall happen to be honest men
Tho will administer the law fairly
nd with faithful regard to the
ghts Of inc 3idusls, all will 90
noothly, and we will scarcely
now there is an Edmunds law; but
the i've men shall be persons who
ill execute the law in its spiritand
" the purpose of putting the minor
y into power and control of the
erritory, all will go wrong, and
tab will have a sorry time until
le law is repealed. Until the
)nmissiOners are named there will
2 anxiety: afterwards, what?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
Ian P1aE Latest Telegrams-Con-
gressional Proceedings, etc.
On PAeE-Miscellaneous Telegraphlc
News.
Sp PAGE - Telegraphic News - Inc
Floods-The Chinese Bill, etc.
1rH PAeE-Editorisls, etc.
5TE PAGE-The Chinese Bill, ETC.
erH PAsE-MiscellaDecus Telegrsphic
News-Teller and the Interior Dc
partment.
7TH PAGE-Telegraphie NeWs-onip-
herds Smoothness-Ihe flooos' e'c.
9TH PAGE-Liberty Park-Llberty OF
Conscience-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
It Seems Impossible

That remedy made of such COM
mon, simple plants as Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dandelion, ETC., should
make so maryland such great cures as
Hop BitterS do; but when old and
young, rich and poor, pastor and
doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify
to having been cured by them Won
must believe and try them yourself,
and doubt no longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

AMERICAN CONGREssMEN haven't
much confidence in American civili-
cation, American prise and
American labor when ey dare not
let them come in contact with the
civilization, the enterprise and the
labor of pagans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

The MERE probability Of the pass
age of the Edmunds bill withdrew
from investment in Utah this year
over 100000. How much money
will the passage and approval by
the President of the bill keep out Of
the territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

GOVERNOR MURRAY, in his al
legged article in the North american
Rec5e00, on "The Crisis in Utah."
says-but then, it doesn't matter
what a man says who Solemnly GER
titles that 1857 votes are more than
1865 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
Grateful to Invalids.

Floreston Cologne is grateful to
lnyalids, because it is refreshing
without the sickening effect of most
perfumes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

THE ANTI-CHINEsE bill passed,
and now you can open a wash-house,
and have only Caucasians to COM
pete with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

CALIFORNIA WILL be the first to
ask for the repeal of the anti
Chinese bill, and don't you forget IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

LET Us have no professional ne
beauties from Kentucky on the
commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, does
not think the President will veto
the anti Chinese immigration bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
H0TEG ARRIVALS.
March %, 1882
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
V VasKes, T Smith, 6 Baldwin. A
Manning, Californis; c Gilman. North
Point; Mrs Vahlart and child. ChslIis:
7 Fitzgerald, D Kirby, Butte; D Nal,
comb Spanish Fork; T Hanson, Price
River; j n Mccain. Silver Reef; G b
Robinson. Provo; J + Robson. Scales
Mound, Ills; J w Gilger. Hampton. la:
j CASTILLO, G P Boyle, Bingham; Q Ech,
start, Kalamazoo; S jackson. S B Mil
Ter. Emigration Canyon; j Parr, Tooele
J A Turner, Q Hutchiugs, Denver; d
Hunt Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

PUT NONE but honest men on the
commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
WALKER HOUSE

G - Jones, ] II Fox. 81 Joseph, 81 L
Wolfe, San Francisco; G E Wood. wife
and daughter, w F Wood. T S Phillips,
0 G Nelson, J 81 Hershfeld, Chicago:
H G Wilcox and wife, Connecticut; D
Moore, Cincinnati; j kirkpatrick and
wife. Palmer, Mich; B Il Byrne. U S a;
s. W Gray, Park City; G q P Rat.
New Orleans; W Howell, England; S
Coleman. a SD, Ogden: Mrs j Means,
Miss B Means, Miss L Means, Miss r
Means. Ashland. XIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
u FL q a L
BLANK 5 .

9LtoATToNs FOE PATENTS 20 lnuHS
Notice of Location.
--Applcation tor Patent,
Proof Of Posting Notice. and
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice 10
manned Posted,
-Register's Certifozte Of POSTING
Notice,
6-frcof of Publication,
Affidavit of $500 Improyennens
S-Afdavit OF Oitizeuship.
oCer6Geats that no Suit Is Pendin,
l0--PoWer of Attorney,
i1--No tee of Application.
r2-Oeri6cste of Identity of Ulssu.
l3-Statenent and Charge of Feee.
s$-Agreeoent of Publisher.
EorAEY PUzLs@
Protests,
Notices of Protest,
Acknowledgements, Witness,
Party known
Subscribing VIZ
E0sTdk6HE
Mortgage, general form.
uhattel Mortgage.
Gerald PRINTING and PHbIiSblss
COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

9uE skMT-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and sasuf-
6sv morning, st $3.50 year; SIX
months, 81. rs; postage Included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

gHE WEEKLY HERALD IL Poolsn e1.
everv Thursday morning, at y year,
sir months. 81. 25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24

rHRDAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street. near FIRST oou.n'
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD fk5SL-
NE AND PUBLISHING COMPANY 0uV-
ecrirtion price, SO. 50 per Annum, post
sre included; psrts Of year 81 tne
same rate. To weekly SUBSCRIBERS
collection made by carriers. 25c' q week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
VALLEY HOUSE.

w Middleton, d Schinner. P Peckert,
+ Stevenson. Price River; G a Bruce,
Ogden; w d James. NJ D Reed, Wyom-
rig; l Young, L P Evans, Marshall; NJ
Sehuck. Louisville; j b Isaacson. K M
Jones, Bingham; TR Nichols, Ketchun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
Cliff HOUSE.

F Moore, Park City; C G Grifitbs,
u d Il u w Il Z; 81 Graves and wife,
Hansihs, Ky; E A Whitaker, Flush
Vile; 4 Thompson, Co,inne; Jack
son, LsadVI'le; j Hsuen. Laramie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18
The Turned Rule.

Less than three months ago wreck
OF man staggered into the office Of a
weekly paper in Eastern Michigan
and asked for money to buy whisky.
Strangely Y enough the publisher was
an old schoolmate. They were ap-
prentices in the same town. They
worked side by side as finished COM
pOSltors. One had sobriety and thrift
the other had a good heart and an
open hand. Twenty years made the
one rich and influential the other
drunkard who slept in the gutter as
often as in bed. The one had made
use of what God had given him, but
the other had deliberately made him
selfa wreck.
The meeting called up a host of
recoliections, and the contrast be.
tween their situations was so great
that the old drunkard was sobered as
he realized it. He was offered work
but he had become too broken. The
stick and the rule were no longer for
him. He was offered a temporary
home, but he looked at his rags and
felt his shame tor the first time in
months. When money was handed
him he waved it back and said:
IL shall not want it. [ ask, in the
name of olden days and as a fellow
craftsman, one little favor"
at shall be granted"
"When you know that am dead
then turn rule for me and give me a
single line"
The promise was made and the old
wreck tioated out again on the current
of life, borne here and there and feel
ing that death was to be the end,
Yesterday a copy ofthe weekly reach
ed the Free Press with proof that the
editor had fulfilled his promise. He
had turned a rule for the poor wreck,
and had given him a line:
D'ed, September 9th, 1882, George White
That was all, but in that line was
such a sermon as no man on earth
could deliver. For every word there
was year of woe and degradation.
For every letter there were tears and
heartaches and promises and failures,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18
The First Casting of Iron.

cast iron was not in commercial
use before the year 1900, when Abra-
ham Darby, an intelligent mechanic,
who had brought some Dutch work.
men to establish a brass foundry at
Bristol, Eng, conceived the idea
that iron might be substituted for
brass. This his workmen did not
succeed in etfectlng, being probably
TOO much prejudiced in favor of the
mental with which they were best
acquainted. A welsh shepherd-boy
named John Thomas had, some lit
tie time previous to this, been receiv-
ed by Abraham Darby into his work
shop on the recommendation ola dis
tant relative, While looking on dur
ing the experiments of the Dutch
Workmen, he said to Abraham Darby
that he saw where they had missed
it. lie begged to be allowed to try {;
so he and Abraham Darby remained
alone IN the workshop all night
struggling with the refractory metal
and imperfect molds. The hours
passed on and daylight appeared, but
neither would leave his task; and
just as morning dawned they sue
ceeded in castings an iron pot complete.
The boy entered into an agreement
with Abraham Darby to serve him
and keep the secret. He was enticed
by the offer of double wages to leave
his master, but he continued faithful /;
and from 1909 to 1922 the family of
Thomas were confidential and much
valued agents to the descendants of
Abraham Darby. For more than one
hundred years after the night in
which Thomas and his master sue
ceeded in making an iron casting in
a mold of fine sand contained in
frames and with air. holes, the same
process was practiced and kept secret
at ColebrOok Dale with plugged key
holes and barred doors. ErchQjl0e,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18
Wise WORDS.

Hope is a fatigue ending in decep.
ton.
FIattery is effective only with a
weak man.
Man pardons and forgets women
pardons only.
To wait and trust, is often the latest
lesson we learn in life.
There is little in the world but that
has cost some one deeply.
One forgives everything to him who
forgiyes himself nothing,
To be faithful without loving is to
have the patriotism of virtue.
Choose that which is best and Gus.
tom viii! make it most agreeable.
We should believe only in works
works are sold for nothing every
where.
Love comes when we expect it the
least and when we dread it the most
You can get the respect of honest
men in one way only-by deserving
it.
Hate enters sometimes into great
souls; envy comes only from little
minds.
Gold is, in its last analysis, the
sweat of the poor and the blood of the
brave.
What is commonly called friend
ship even is only little more among
rogues.
What is becoming is honest, most
always be becoming.
Only those faults which we encoun.
ter in ourselves are insuilerabIe to us
in others.
The path of genius is not less OBJ
structed with disappointment than
that of ambition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18
Canada'S New Province.

The new province Of AsSiniboinia
lies directly west of Manitoba, and
most of it is north of Dakota. From
the city of Winnipeg one who follows
up the river westerly till he reaches
the mouth Of the Assiniboine, and
then follows that up. will come to the
Qu' AppelIe river, on which is situa-
ted the new capital of the new PROV
ince. The new name of this city is
Regina. 1t is in valley by the side
of Pile o Bones creek. 1t is on the
line of the Canada Pacifi: Railroad,
but seems to have no natural advan-
tageS whatever. There is no Wtaer
there, for the creek is dry in summer
and frozen hard in winter. There is
no WOOd-nOt a tree within eight
miles. AS it lies at the bottom of a
small valley, drainage is next to inn
possible.
a traveller who has lately been
there says that, considering these
drawbacks, Regina will probably not
be the metropolis of the Northwest.
That future city, in his judgment, is
to be on the Saskatchewan. This
traveller, who is Presbyterian mis-
sionary. has been interviewed by a
reporter Of the Toronto Globe, and
says that there has been a large i'm
migration to the Qu' Appelle and
Saskatchewan region withing a year,
the area Of land under cultivation
having increased within that time
One-third. He says the land is gOoC -,
the black mold varying in most
places from eighteen inches to four
feet in depth. The wheat crop this
year averages forty bushels to the
acre. There are in the region two
hundred missionary stations, forty
six missionaries, and five thousand
families in the congregations.
Judging from these reports, which
are as favorable as any we have seen,
the new province will not be very
formidable rival of Dakota.