davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
Garden City Gatherings.

Chicago, 30.-PAtrick McGlew, who
was arrested here to-day on sn acquisi-
ton from St Louis, where he is sus-
pected Of completely in the murder OF
Saturday night, Was saloon keeper here
four years ago, and we'll. known to the
police, having been identified with crimi-
nals all his lie.
The grand jury this morning investi-
gated toe methods Of business on Change,
with q view to ascertsining whether they
were indictable ss being akin to gambling.
Some prominent members were exam
ihed, together with reporters aud ex-
perts, ana participants in corners.
Seth Hancock. clerk of the probate
court of this county, which was recently
declared illegal, has made q statement
of the business done by that court dur
ing iLs four years. existence. It includes
4, 694 cases transferred to the county
court; 2,978 new cases; value of trans
ferred cases settled and pending in the
court, $40, 1875, geo; value OF new cases set.
tied Asd pending, $685., 600; value Of
transferred eases distributed under orders
of the prob .ta court, $l9, 185, 600; value
Of new cases distributed, S8,027 coo;
number of appeals, AS; number DEGREES
Of sale OF real estate. 4OS; number judg-
nents rendered on claims fled, 5,2ll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
Attempted Assassination.

Quincy, Ills, 3O.-News is Just received
from Clayton, Ills, that Colonel Thomas
G. Black, one Of the best and most
prominent citizens of this county, 8
member of the Legislature of '76, and one
of the 800 Grant men at the national re-
publican convention Of 1880, was Assas-
siaated in his Office last night. The ex-
element is intense. The assassin is IN
known. Colonel Black wss native OF
Maury County, Tenn, and commanded
the Third Missouri Cavalry during tbs
war; he was 81 years old, physician,
and quiet and exemplary man. The
cause of the act is inexplicabla.
Later adVices say that unknown men
entered Blacks Office at 7.S0 on Sunday
evening, and without saying E word one
ofthem struck him with a knife, cuttiD g
through his coat and vest. As he
jumped up, the other cut him an ugly
cash on the forehead. Both men then
disappeared suddenly. At midnight the
doctor was removed to his residence. Al
first the report was that his wounds were
mortal, but later advices say they are
not serious. Robbery was not attempted
and the object is unknown. Ii DR.. BiaeE
knows the names Of the assailants ne
keeps them to himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
CanneR Interviewed.

New York, 30.-Mr. Cannon. Of Utah
who is IN town, was interviewed by re-
porter to-day. He believes that in the
contest in which he is now engaged fol
his seat with Campbell he will be sue
cesstul, as precedent and right are on biz
side, and If defeated it will be by the
powerful Influence brought to bear
against him by his opponent and the
government party. There is nothing
now to be considered, save, perhaps, the
latest aspect OF the polygamy question.
II Csmpbell, who only received 1857
votes, to 1898 east for me, ID admitted,
it will be in the face Of precedent. / dc
not think Congress will dare 10 take
such an unjust step, or that the country
will approve OF such course.
Ny defense against this charge of
ineligibility, en- sceount Of bsIng an
alien, was ample and complete, and
have nothing to add to it now. In an
Swer TO . question NJ to whether there
was disposition on the part of the Nor
mon element ts resist the passage OF la VS.
supervising polygsmy, he said: No, the
govern nent will meet with no resistance
on the part of the people Of Utah. Such
8 course would be hopeless. However
they may regard any laws of this nature,
they will never resort to arms for re-
dress. They will regard themselves IS
martyrs. They will remain in Utah,
whore all their interests lie, relying on
the people Of the country for justice. He
would not express al opinion with regard
10 the proposition to divide Utah and
portion her among Colorado, Wyoming
snd Montana. He denied that the Nor
mona we're melting the Utes and other
tribes to hostility, dor WAS there any
truth in the statement that his people
were selling guns and ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
HOUSE.

Washington, 3O.-Bills introduced;
BY Berry, proposing a constitu-
tlOnal amendment prohibiting state
legislatures from voting on the rati-
ficatiOn of constitutional amend
ments, except at regular sessions
held following the election of the
more numerous branch of the legis-
lature.
To regulate railroad fares. It
makes it unlawful for any railroad
company to charge for the transpor-
tation Of passengers in excess of
the following rates per mile; under
100 miles, AZ cents; oyer 100 and
under 800 miles, 4 cents: over 500
miles, SO cents.
By Cobb, repeating all laws grant
ing lands to certain railroad COM
panies, and declaring the right and
interest of such railroad companies
and states, to said lands forfeited.
The bill relates to numerous rail-
roads, including the Atlantic and
Pacific, Texas Pacific, and Northern
Pacific, and was after a contest as
TO its proper reference referred to
the committee on judiciary, by a
vote of 161 to So.
Also proposing constitutional
amendments giving retiring Presi-
dents $4,000 per annum pension,
and making them and cabinet Off
GERS ineligible for election to the
Presidency for the term following
that during which they held Office.
BY Phelps, an apportionment bill
fixing the number at PAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31

In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
go. set my hand and affixed the
Corporate Seal Of Salt Lake
ELS. City, this 9th day OF Janusry,
AID. 1882
49, JOHN T. GAME,
i29 Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
BRlkP TELEGRAMS.


Paris bankers are taking steps to avoid
q financial crash.
Five Arrapahoe chiefs areion their way
10 Washington.
A woman waiting trial in Moscow as 8
nihilist has gone mad.
Scoyille says Guiteau's mail will be
dumped in the Potomac.
1t is thought two or three large Irish
houses will fail this week.
The Washington Sunday Gazette OPP
poses Chinese immigration.
1t is estimated tina. F. ood' have done
half million damage in Tennessee.
D. w. Walker, the veteran actor, died
in New York, on Monday, ate: short
illness.
It seems Blaine has bean Interfering
in the boundary question between Gsute-
malls and Mexico.
Gambet:a took his seat in the Cham
Der of Deputies, on Tuesday, among the
members Of the left.
Scoville appeals to the American peo-
pie for means to assist him in the Guiteau
case He needs at least 81 700.
In the Slosson- Vigne, ux billiard
match, at Paris, the former made on The
first night 6Oe points, the latter $40.
The bill for the suspension of Chinese
immigration has been made the special
order of the Hou e for February 7th.
Spain wants to secure tariff concession
from the United States. She also wants
copyright treaty with this country.
Tarapacs. which Chill proposes to
take from Peru, is worth 81, oC0. 0OO,0 900.
The cost of the war to Chill was $780,
000,0 900.
The Supreme Court Of the United
Ststes has adjourned till February q for
the preparation of opinions in cases SUBJ
mitted.
The New York Herald thinks Blaine's
explanation shows he was too enterpris-
/ ing for his own reputatloa, or fer the
good of the country.
Scsrlet fever in the fashionable parts
of London is exciting alarm. Diphths-
ria and whooping cough sre also rife IN
the families Of the ricn.
The persecution of Jews in Russia con
tinues te excite strong feelings against
Russians in London. The Rothsch'ldS
and. Others are raising a fund for bring
| ing the Jews to the United States.
The citizens Of Alma, Ark, on Satur-
day, after holding an Indignation. meet
ing at the action Of the governor in par
| doning Bland, hanged Gov. Churchill
in efigy on the city park, with sppropri-
ate ceremonies.
Senator Grover, on Friday, presented
in the Senate a petition signed By 426
citizens Of Oregon and WASH llgton Ter
ritory urging Congress 10 declare for
feiture OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
| grant, and to open the forfeited lands tc
settlement.
The Senate will ask the President fol
further information relative to Blaine:
premiership, this time IN relation tc
Mexico and Gustamsls, and 1t Is believed
It will result in a Congressional investi.
CATION, with a view to giving Sheppard
q chance to substsntiate his chs-ges
| against Blaine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
Bride for BOdyIThIeves.

New York, 30.-Superintendent Wal
ling, to-day, received circular from
Scotland Yard police, advertising . re-
ward of $4,000 for the recovery Of the
body OF the late Earl OF Crawford, which
was stolen from the family vault IN
Aberdienstown. The English govern
ment will pay $500 and family 81, 500 10
any one who shall give information
leading to the apprehension Of the
thieves. Pardon is promised any ae-
complete who will give the information
It is supposed the thieves came to this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
PRIVATE CITIZENS:
DAVID o. CALDER,
30 Salt Lake City.
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

NRE.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, specific for Hysterla, DE-
zi1ess. Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premsture
S5encei excuses or overwork of the brain
Which ieads to Paralysis, decay and death.
one box will cure recent cases. Eacn box
contains one months treatment: One dollar
q box, or six boxes for five dollars; SEM by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We gusran-
taa eiT boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, we Will send tne
purchaser our written guarantee to return LIS
money if the treatment does not eject cure.
Guarantees issued only by u. Y. IA. 1. ~ -
regular price. H0N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 3O.-A bill for pub
lie building at Peoria was reported
favorably.
Edmunds, from the judiciary
committee, reported favorably the
bill Te-establishing the Alabama
claims commission, and for distrib-
uting the general awards.
The funding bill was resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
Reservoir Bursts-GreaE Loss
OF Life,

Calais, France, SO.-The reservoir
burst here to-day, and the torrent de-
stroyed q schoolhouse and two other
buildings, occupied at the time. A few
inmates escaped. The number lost is
unknown, but up to the present time q
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
Prize Fight Ground.

Chicago, 3O.-Mike Mcdonald, to-day,
received dispatch from New Orleans
that the ground for the Snllivsn-Ryan
prize fight had been selected on the Mo-
bile Railroad, between New Orleans and
Mobile, between the hours Of and 10,
February It'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, Jan. 80, 1882.

Money, SO, 6; governments, weak.
lower; stocks, weak; Western
Union, 1919; Quicksilver, II; Pacific,
Az; Msriposa, 4; Wells. Fargo, 128;
New York Central, 129; Erie, 80;
Panams, 1s9; Union Pacific, 116Z;
bonds, 1854; Central Pacific, S75s; bonds,
ia; Sutro. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31

The Polls will be open at one hour afte
sunrise. and continue open until sunset
Ssid Election to be held, conducted an
returns thereof made in accordance wit
the provisions of an Ordinance of sal
city, entitled san Ordinance regulating
Elections and Providing for the Registrs
ton of Voters" passed November 18th
1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
PLACES OF VOTING:

First Municipal Ward-At the Ninth
District Schoolhouse.
Second Municipal Ward - At the
County Court House.
Third Municipal Ward-At the Six
teenth District Schoolhouse.
Fourth Municipal Ward - AT the
Twentieth District Schoolhouse.
Fifth Municipal Ward-At the City
Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31

Nineteen new cases in Pittsburg and
FIVE in Allegheny were reported on Mon
day; twenty-four deaths from the disease
last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-31

Jones (whitsJ and Miller negro have
been sentenced to be hsnge5 a 1"ridisn,
Miss, March Sd, for the mu:Gec OF the
Walker brothers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02
A SOFT PLACE.

Il was down to see the widow yes~
terday,' said Tins uncle, and she
gave me backbones for dinner. |
vent down rather early in the morn
ing; we talked, and laughed, and
chartered, and run on, she going in
and out occasionally to Gee to things
till dinner was ready, when she
helped me graciOusly to backbones.
Now | thought that, Tim, rather
favorable. | took it as q symptom
Of personal appreciation, because
everybody knows I'-love backbones,
and | Aattered myself she had cook
ed them on purpose for me. So |
grew particularly cheerful, and |
thought | could see it III her too. -
So after dinner, while sitting close
beside the widow, fancied we both
felt sorter comfortable LIKE know
| did. felt that had fallen over
head and ears and in love with her,
and | imagined from the way she
looked, she had fallen teeth and toe
nails 10 love with me. She appear
ed Just for all the world like she
thought it was coming, that was
going to court her. Presently, |
couldn't help it, | laid my hand on
her beautiful shoulder, and | re-
marked, when | htd placed it there,
in my blaudest tones, Tim, for |
tried to throw my whole soul into
the expression, remarked then,
with my eyes pouring love, truth,
and fidelity right into her, Widow,
this is the incest, softest place | ever
had my hand in all my life
Looking benevolently at me, and
at the same time Flushing up little,
she said, in melting and winning,
tones: "Doctor, give me your hand,
and I'll put it on a much softer
place"
In a moment, 10 rapture, | con
sented, and, taking my hand, she
gently, very gently, Tim, and qui
city laid it on my head-and burst
into laugh that's ringing 10 my
ears YETI
Now, Tim, l haven't told this to
living soul but you, and by jinks
you mustn't; bat couldn't hold il
any longer, so tell you; but mind,
it mustn't go any further
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

The punishment of death, as the
penalty for murder, has prevaile d
from the earliest times 10 all parts Of
the world. Ia most nations treason
or rebellion against lawful govern
ment has also been thus punished
aud in England as else wbere, down
to a very recent period, the same
has been true of counserfeiting, for
gerry, mail robbery, and several
other crimes 7 In some of the South
ern States at the present time bur-
glary is punishable by hanging. -
The manner or execution varies
greatly. Military criminals, in mod
ern iimes, are usually shot. In civil
administration the modes most prev>
aIent have been decapitation upon
the block. used for political criminals
of rank in England; the guillotine
in France in Spanish countries the
garrote; but in most countries now,
hanging, 10 Japan, for some often
ses. the criminal is condemned to
take his own life in the presence OF
officials. n China decapi,aticn lie
the usual form Of death for criminals,
unless the crime is of the worst char
acter, when the felon is pinioned to
a cross and cut into pieces, by re-
moving first the eyeIids, then the
lips, nose, cheeks, arms, lego, aud
afterward disemboweling aud quar-
tering. eaa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02
EXPOSED.

rs THE materializing mediums are
having hard times with unbelievers,
Among the present sufferers is Mrs.
Sawyer, who has a high reputation
among spiritualists. While giving a
seance in San Francisco, a bright
light was suddenly turned on aud the
doors of the cabinet were pulled
open. She was seen to have slipped
out of the rope that bad bound her,
wig was on her head, and some
gauze was wrapped around her
shoulders, the waist of her dark dress
having been removed. She says that
these changes were probably made
by mischievous spirits who some
times interfere in such ways with
genuine manifestations while the
medium is in helpless trance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02
THE RAfsrN CROP.

liz we are to believe the California
papers, raisiu culture 10 that State
ia interios only to orange growing in
Florida, in pro6tableness. The in.
dustry 10 new one, and is yet in
it's infancy, but If the grape growers
OF Southern California shall conclude
to turn thoir surplus grapes into
raisius, instead of the excessively
sweet wine they have been making,
they may in time furnish this coun-
try with its whole supply of raisins.
One grower 10 San BeEnardino re
allied 10 1879, 80 cents on every
vine, which is about 5000 per acre,
and another 20 cents vine, which
is $464 per scre--with the vines
four years old. One vineyard of six
acres yielded 81, 500 net on its raisin
crop last year, and it is asserted that
we'll managed vineys can be de-
pended on, when seven years old, to
yield net profit of S400 to 5000
per acre every year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02
The GRIM GRIp OLA WHITE CAT

THE GRIM GRIP OLA WHITE CAT.
"A white cat which was about
Wholesalers shop, New Haven, was
missed recently. In the forging de
partment of the drop shop is an up>
right engine where the blowing is
done for the FORCES. The other
morning the man started his engine,
and looking about the wheel be no
ticed something on the fly wheel.
The wheel was making great mum
Der of revolutions per minute, going
so fast that the spokes were invisi-
Bile. He did not make out what it
was, but paid no particular attention
to it, as be thought it was the sun
shining on the wheel. CHANGING
that way occasionally, he noticed
the same thing several times. He
started the engine at 7 O'Clock, and
at $3.50, noticing the object again on
the wheel, be thought be would stop
the engine and see what it was. He
stopped it and got over where it was
and found it was q white cat cling
ing to the wheel. There the cat had
been hanging on for two and a halt
hours. He took the cat down, and
found it had become cross%eyed.-
He put the cat in box and cared
for it, and in about two or three days
it began to get around, and its eyes
began to have their natural iook. -
PhiIa0eLphia Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02

"JINrLEMANLY LADIES. "A con-
temporary appreciates the following
specimen Of Irish gallantry-and
gramma-. So do we
La a railroad Car the seats were
all fa | except one, which was occu-
pied by a pleasant looking lrishmsn;
and at one of the stations couple OF
evidently we'll bred intelligent young
ladies came 10 to procure seats. -
Seeing none vacant, they were about
to 20 into the next car, when Pat
rick arose hastily and offered them
his seat with evident pleasure.
But you will have no seat for
YOURSELF responded one of the
young ladies', with smile, hesitat>
ing, with true politeness, to accept It,
'Niver mind that 2 said the gall
liant Hibernian; I'D ride to New
York, any time, for smile from
such iintlemanly ladies'.
And he retired hastily into the
next car, amid the cheers of his fell
low passengers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02

The ice bridge of Niagara Falls is
now the largest one ever seen there.
The gorge is packed with huge
masses of ice from close up to the
Horse Shoe Falls to a point below
the swift drift making the bridge
over mile long. Owing to the &C
ton of the swift current, the ice has
been crowded together with such
force that it assumes most peculiar
forms. Constants streams of people,
old and young, from far and near,
have been crossing the ice bridge
daily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02
vIRGINIA,s DEBT.

The debt question 10 Virginia is
10 fair way of being taken out of
politic'; it will now pass into the
courts, and people interested will
await patiently the final decision
Ir the meantime the rotten coalition
will fall Is pieces and the honest
Democratic Roadjuster will fall back
into his natural political associations.
The Richmond State says the last
rupture 10 the Read ulster caucus
shows that there 10 no cohesion in 1t,
and it cannot stand together Its
elements are ansagonistic and anti
podal, their aptipsthies too strong
and natural, and they must, there
fore, separate and resolve themselves
back again into their original ele"
ments. The Democrats will go to
the Democr ate, and the negroes to
the Republicans, unless they have
become sufficiently Informed of their
true interests and friends to be gui
ded better in the future. The State
adds "Tne Mahoneites will to their
fa.her-the devil-or wherever they
may select to reside in the future,
and we say, so be it,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02

A meek faced, plausible young
man copied out of the directory the
names and addresses of all the pas
tors 10 Hannibal, Mo, and began q
round of calls at their houses, with a
story that he was theological stu
dent in distress. He was careful to
belong to the same denomination 80
the particular minister he was at the
time visiting, and bis talk was ex>
ceedingingly deceptive. He went
to three psrsonages on the first day,
getting meal and some money at
each. In the evening, however, one
of his helpers overheard him telling
his lie to fourth clergyman, and
had him arrested.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02
GENERAL eARTRELL.

On Monday afternoon, the Atlan-
ia Pos Appeal published an inter.
view with Gen. l.. Gartrell, Of
Atllnta, in which he positively an
nounces himaelf an Independent
democratic candidate for Governor
and also said tina! he endorsed DR..
Feton's platform in toto. He evil
IDENTIFY thinks party organization
bad thing. For the proposes of
com parisou which too is said to be
sometimes odious, and to show what
change has como over the spirit
of the Generals dreams, we repro
duce certain paragraphs from his
Jonesboro speech in 1880:
II said then, (iu 1870 and repeat
il now, the harmony and success of
the Democratic party 10 the State
and throughout the Union, are of
paramount Importance. These we're
my sentiments in 1876 and they are
my honest convictions to day and If
by so acting, remain in private
life my few remaining days, be il so.
Let US 60 back to the old landmarks.
How are we to get back to these old
landmarks. Il 10 by unity and or
ganizstion on the part of the people.
We will accomplish nothing without
it. Yeur church organizations, the
cause of holy religion, systems of
education we're all fostered and pro-
NOTED by organization. Let us then
be united as a party. We must
have party organizations to carry
out principles etc."
Oh, consistency thou art a jewel.
- DeK0D Ncws.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-02

Every day brings now evidence
Of the value of the newspaper. The
latest illustration was given by the
Michigan man who played hide and
go seek with bear around the trunk
of treek until his knees knocked
together and his eyes grew dim, and
then be took bis newspaper from bis
pocket, set fire to it with a match
and poked it into the bears face. 1t
is needless to say that Bruin fed in
disgust.