davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
Foreign.

London, IA Paris correspon
de-t states that the commercial.
treaty between France and England
will certainly be signed within
three weeks.
A Marseilles correspon dent men.
lions that intense cold weather pre-
walls on the Sahara frontier, and
hundreds of camels and many sol
diers are dead from cold weather.
Paris, 14.-In the Chamber of
Deputies Gambetta assembled the
tribune and read his bill for re-
vision of the constitution. The
principal points of the bill are as
follows: The election of life SEN
ators by both chambers voting sep
arately, instead OF by the Senate
alone; instead of senatorial dele
gates being chosen by a committee,
one is to BE- elected by each 500 cleo
tors; the principle of the SclUttn de
liSte to be inscribed in the constitu-
ton, details to be subsequently, set
tied by the ordinary bill; the Senate
to be deprived Of the power of re-
storing items stricken from the
budget by the Chamber of Deputies.
The final clause of the bill provides
for diScontinuance of public PRAYERS
at the opening of the legislature.
The preamble to Gambetta's bill
says that France has manifested, by
recent elections, a desire for a wise
and moderate revision of the con-
stitution. The principle of the
ScT1Iti7t de liSte is corolery of uni
VerSal suffrage, and will secure sin
certify in voting and independence
in the action of those selected. 1t
therefore becomes necessary to set
tie this question promptly. Matters
of detail and application are re-
served for the end of the present
legislative term. This announce
ment, and the reading of the bill,
were interrupted by various marks
of approval and disapprOval. Gam
BETA added: We shall prove to you,
in the discussions in the bureau,
that vital interest is at stake. We
will not ask urgency. You can de-
eide that after the preliminary
consideration of the bills.
Calcutta, IA remonstrance
sent by the Viceroy of India to
Mandalay sets forth that if Burmah
continues the system of granting
monopolies. Great Britain will hold
the king, Thebaw, responsible for
any dimunition of friendly rela-
lions.
Berlin. 1.-THE royal speech, with
which Herr Won Putt-Cammer
opened the landtag to-day, mentions
the continued improvement of the
financial situation, and states that
surplus of 100000 marks have
been yielded by state railways, and
there are expectations of progress
increase with the extension of the
railway system. Congratulatory
reference is made to the friendly re-
latioas between Prussia and the
Vatican. Herr Dietz. socialist, ar
rested at Stuttgart, is a member of
the reichstag. He was arrested for
selling a prohibited publication.
His friends are endeavoring to
prove the arrest a violation OF his
privilege as a member of parlia-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
NO 1871
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 1.-THE Star says
| the nomination of ex-represeDtative
Giliilan, of Pennsylvania, as as
sistant secretary Of the treasury
was made out and would have gone
to the Senate yesterday if there had
been a session of that body. 1t is
cow understood, on very good
authority, that Gilfllan will not get
the place, although the Cameron
interest is very strong for him.
Secretary FOlger did not favor the
appointment. All probability now
points to Daniel F. Sheppard, of
illinois, being Upton's successor.
Sheppard was secretary of the re-
publican central committee of
illinois.
Secretarr Hunt sent the following
telegram this afternoon to Lieuten-
ant Davenpower, and Chief Mel
vile, OF the Jeanette at Irkutsk.
through Hoffman, at st. Petersburg:
Remain on the ground till the re-
mainder of the expedition is found.
and help the search by every means
in your power"
Depredations upon government
timber lands, in the west, have in
creased to such an extent that the
secretary of the interior urges the at
terney-general to use all the means in
his power to arrest and punish
offenders.
The special House committee ON
the expenses attending the illness
and burial of President Garfield.
and the allowance to his widow,
adopted the resolution offered by
Page. Of California. instructing
Chairman Taylor, of Ohio. to give
public notice that to all persons
having claims for services rendered
of materials furnished, should pre-
sent the same to committee auditing
on or before the 10th Of February.
Turner introduced in the House
"a joint resolution providing that
Congress shall have no power to
pass any act or resolution for ap-
propriating any money or creating
any debt exceeding 100000 at any
one time, unless the same, in it's
final passage, shall be voted for by
a majority Of all the members then
elected to each branch, and the yeas
and nays therein entered on the
journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
That Fata, Collision.

Poughkeepsie, 14,-Geo. MelinS,
brakeman on the New York special
run into last night, and who is
charged with being the cause of the
disaster, arrived here last night, and
went south this morning with his
brother, Conductor MelinS, on the
Poughkeepsie train. In converse
ton, he said he went back with the
red light far enough to see Spuyten
Duyvil bulge, and that when the
Tarrytowu train passed him iU was
running forty miles an hour
and the engine using steam Con
ductor Melins told him the train
could not have been running that
fast as it had just left Spuyten Duy-
vii station. Brakeman Melins re-
piled: "Anyhow, it was going very
fast" Train dispatcher COsSum
says that if Melins went back far
enough to see Spuyten Duyvil
bridge, his red light would have
been seen by the Waterman in the
signal tower. Brakeman Melins
went as far as Fishkill this morn
ing and returned by the
next train. He then left for
New York, where warrants have
been issued for his arrest
George Melins, brakeman, charged
with the responsibility for last even
ing's disaster, was arrested DIT the
Grand Central depot this evening
and locked up on charge of crimi-
nal carelesSneSs. He made the fol-
lowing statement: when the train
stepped I got my lamps, white and
red, and walked to the back part OF
the train. In about two minutes (
started back around the curve, about |
six or seven ear lengths from where
l stood. l waved my red lantern
across the track and l think that !
there was time enough to stop
the train. 1t took me about !
FIVE minutes, perhaps less, to walk |
the distance above mentioned, and
| stood there about one or two min |
utes when the Tarrytown train |
came in sight. 1 stopped there be-
cause 1 considered the distance suf- |!
ficient to stop any train. There /
was time enough to walk to Spuy- |
ten Duyvil station, which was about |
a quarter or half mile away, but I |
did not consider it necessary. [ |
knew there was a train behind US,
but I did not know whether it was
the Tarrytown or Poughkeepsie |
train" Nelins will be arraigned at !
the cOroner's Office tomorrow. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
Ocean Freight.

New York, 14.-As illustrating
the stagnation Of ocean freights
there has not been single charter
effected this week. Steamers car
ried out to-day more or less bulk
grain. but at very low rates. Spec
ulators are compelling the markets
on the other side to have recourse to
other sources for a supply and in
the end it is probable spectators
will have the stuff on their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
After Office.

Little Rock, 14-Prominent col
ored citizens of the state have is
sued call to the state colored men
in the interest of securing federal
offices. They favor the appointment
of w. w. Bailey as United States
marshal, and bitterly oppose that OF
Thomas Bates, now a member OF
Congress from the Third District,
who has the support of ex-senator
Clayton's faction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
New York Theatres,

New York, 14.-Last Monday
night was one of unusual interest
at several of the theatres, as it was
the occasion of the production Of a
number OF new plays, and the COM
mencementS Of recently formed en-
gagements.
At the Grand Opera House. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckee Rankin brought
out their play, a western drama. en-
titled "'49." The house was filled
with an audience of fashionable
New Workers, who greeted the play
with much applause. and mani
tested thorough enjoyment.
Edward Harrigan.s new play ell
titled THE Squatter's' Sovereignty
was produced at the Theatre Co1ni-
que. The piece presented a phase
of life in New York which has
never before been presented on the
stage, and has maze a decided hit,
filling the new theatre with
delighted audiences every night so
far and promises to hold the stage
as long as its owners desire.
"OllVette" was reproduced by the
Barton Opera Company at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre with Catherine
Lewis and John Hawsen in their
respective characters of Olivette and
Captain B. NJ. T., and was received
with more than usual signs of ap-
proval. The performance was sat
isfactOry and merited the manifesto
tons of commentator it received.
J. X. Emmett opened at the
Windsor on Monday night for a
short engagement only. His re-
ceipts at NiboPs last week are said
to have amounted to more than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
star Route Cases.

Washington, 14.-Colonel Bliss in.
troduced all the bids and contracts
identified by Notary Webster yes
terday. The Cabel case is inde6-
nitely prolonged, as the defense de-
mand that all the bids and contracts
where Cabell is concerned, over
$500, be identified. The defense at
tempted to have the witness, Col.
Boone, excused, but the prosecution
refused, unless one competent to
identify Boone's handwriting was
substituted. Byron G. Coon, clerk
in the contract office. identified a
number Of bids by Cabell, on which
costracts were refused. Adjourned
to Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
Nenator,s seerefarIea.

Washington, IA number Of
senators are laboring strenuousIy
for Browns resolution providing
private secretaries. Democrats GEN.
orally are now willing to vote for it
because they do not now feel re-
sponsible for Senate legislation. Its
chances of success in the Senate
have Yisibly improved, but the
House may defeat the project; al
though the House cannot vote upon
the resolution, they can prevent the
increase of the contingent fund.
which would be necessary to nav
TIE secretaries. Members of the
House say senators do not need sec
retaries more than they.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
4 ViIEian

Richmond, Ind, 14.-An attempt
to spread small poX through the
mails was reported to the postal au-
thorities to-day. An undated and
unsigned letter, postmarked Cincin-
natl, was received by a farmer at
Lynn, an Office fifty miles north of
the city, in which two small pox
scabs were enclosed. The letter
read: 81 have sent you small pox
90 home and die" The letter was
Immediately burned and the only
clue to the perpetrators was thus
destroyed. but the best detectives IN
the country will be set to work ON
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
Domestic Dashes.

Chicago, lion Monday the
Vanderbilt road will raise the grain
rate between this city and the east
to 15c. per cwt.
The annual banquet of the Chi
cago Press Club was held this even
ing at the Palmer House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
nched.

Philadelphia, 14.-The steamer,
Queen Of the Pacific, built for the
Pacific Coast Steamship company,
by Cramp & Sons. was launched
from the yard of that firm this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
WANTED.

A competent girl as cook /;
good wages; but must be expert
enced. Apply to Mrs. Louis Cohn,
Twentieth Ward, or inquire at
Cohn Bros. dry goods store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
High " ater.

Nashville, 1.-The river is still
rising. Three hundred families are
driven out by the water IN the
lower part Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
FOR SALE.

Cheap. A first-class, twO-selted,
platform spring buggy. Apply at
this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
BOYS KILLED.

Brooklyn, 14.-Three boys were
killed this afternoon by the falling
in Of an unoccupied house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
SPECIAL ADVERTISE mEETS,
Annals.

Kaysville subscribers to any edi-
ton of the HERALD can have the
Annual for 1882 by calling at the
Kaysville Cooperative store. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
WANTED.

Good girl to cook and do house
work. To good one. good wages.
Apply at No. 5, Cliff Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
WANTED.

A girl to do general homework.
Apply to Mrs. Boreman, southeast
corner of Fourth East and Third
South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
BliSQeIianeOua.

New York, 14.-There was a Gre
tonight at 1SS Chamber street.
Loss, SCI. coo; insurance unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A good paying business for sale.
Address p. o. Box 391.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

n RE. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IL Treatment a specific for Hysteria, Dir
ziness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men.
tsl Depression, Loss OF Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by ove-.exertfon, over.indul.
gence, excuses or overwork Of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, sccom.
panied with FIVE dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money If the treatment does not effect q cure.
Guarantees issued only by z. c. II. l. Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders by ma
regular pr ice nol6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-15
WANTED.

A second girl. ApI ly at Ge1. M.
Scott & Co.'s store.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-12

"Talk about your clever campaign
lodges, said Judge Dlnenderfer as the crowd filed
out from the latest political cat fight at Patts Han
the other night. why, these fellows don't know
the inst rudnncus Of catching with the people ~
" Don't, ehf' sr0wled Dr. Bots who war M for
School Director and who had Just been called a rep
rebate and COrruptOnist bY four different speakers
mo, Sir, - emphatlcally reiterated tho Judge,
'lhey don't even understand human natuie-thete
fellows don't All they think Of Is resolutions and
beer NOW, there's Tom Gldloy, Of Kentucky. lie
understood a thing OF two, Tom did. -
"kuew n All, s'pUs0Y' snapped the Doctor.
''Ncll, I'm just give you one Instance, 80 con-
tinued Dlnenderer. a. Tom was running for state
treasurer bout four years ago. He was nominated
by split from the regulars, and, as usual with IN
dependent tickets, he hadn' one chance In thou
sand of being elected. Now, what do you think Tom
ana -''
''sod out s'poseY'' said the other old crony.
''Not much, ho didn't. rom just bought whole
gross of umbrulla8.''
90 And gave 'eu away 10 the voters ?''
mo alr; far rom ~. Tic Just went round aud
tlarad ,so, TO people. Pretended he'd borrowed
lem the last rain before Grasp the idea, don
your
$50, I'm blamed II do
" Why it's plain enough. You see 10 was up
ior treasurer, and II Impressed people ~ith an idea
that he was the most honest man IN the state The
IDEA Of mans actually returning an umbrella vas
something stupendOus, lie was elected by ten
thousand majority, ana Though he's got richer than
pork pie In office they ci him Honest Tom GldleY
" THIS day. i-DsTItCk D0dd,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-12

TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND soUTrw Esr.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS sPI ENHiU
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER ;, 1882.
Trains leave Washington from Station cor. ot 81 ,rh
and streets, as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited En-
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars, Al $3.50 "A. daily;
Fast Line, $3.50 IA. III. daily, with Sleeping Cars
from llarrisbnrgto Churchman'S; Western Express,
1890 p. IN. daily, with Palace Cars to Pittsbuig
and Cincinnati; Mail Express, $3.50 y. IN. daily
for Pitsburg and the West
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua Rochester, BuiTalo Niagara,
at $3.50 p. m. daily, except saturday, with PAL
vor ace Cars from washington to Ganandaigna
m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East s, lO3Oa, NJ. 30, AGO
$3.50, and lo:2Opm. ON Sunday, 4i2o, $50. and
Limited Express of Pullman raror Cars. $3.50 u. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Brooklyn, New York, all through trains connec,
at Jersey Cltywith boats OF - Brooklyn Annex -
ahording direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferriage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, S, 40 u. M, l'30 4:2U, $3.50
and io:2op.m. ON Sunday, 400 800 and 10; 20
Limited Express $3.50 n. IN. daily, except sunday
For Baltimore, 6:4o, $500, $780, 1880 a. NJ, and
l3o, 4:2o, 4:iO, $40, 1880, $3.50. and 1920 pm.
On Sunday, $500 and $3.50 am, 1920, 6:2O, 1890,
$3.50, and lO:2Op. m.
For POpe's Creek Line, 6: 40 n. m. and 40 D. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis e4oa IN. and $40 p. M. daily, eIoep,
Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
| WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $3.50, 200, 800 1900, II:25 a. m
4:30, $500, $780, $780, aud II :3Op. III. On sunday,
$3.50, $500, ll;OO and ll:25 n. m. and $500 p. m
For Richmond and the SOUTH 6;30"nd II :25
| and b:OO p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Aexandrafor Washington, q, $500, S:23
and 10 a. M, 1880, 2, $50, :, and $40 p. IN.
and ~ midnight. ON Sunday at 90, So so, and "a
| y. M, and and 0. 10 p. nj.
Tickets and Information at the onice northeas,
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
| and at the station, where orders lie left foI
the checking Of baggage to destination from hoell
| and residences.
| CHARLES T.. PUGu, General Manager.
| j. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-12
Mr. ChIIders on MIIItnrN nesnIIs.

We have learned a good deal from the
military affairs of the last three months. We have
seen an army landed Ia Egypt GO country 5000 miles
away, aud containing about hvc million lnhahaut,D
hc entire route aud dispersion Of the enemy and the
surrender Of the capital n less than weeks after
inc vote for the expedition had been adopted by rar-
Lament. Including the troops On their way when
the resistance 10 M collapsed ~, 600 men had been
equipped lOr this service, without the embodiment
Of "a single militia battalion aud with the and Of less
than One- nth Of our reserves II s certain that
twice that number Of Gflcent soldiers could be deB-
patched from this country NeaYing ample force at
bume) within month Of the expedition helng APP
proved by Parliament, ana this without It's being
necessary to embOdy more than half the militia 10
obtain any aid from India, ON the present occasion
the bataOns were not specially selected, but left the
country as they stood ON the roster. Including the
men Of the reserve, the average length Of service of
The infantry soldiers who fought AT Iel-e Kebir was
about i've years; and, but FOR the very short tlmo
during which the Organization had been In force
ihe baItallOus Of the line would have been In cll-
ulent q condition as 10 render unnecessary amy Call
un the reserve when they embarked These 6atls-
factory results; and when add that the conduct Of
the troops has been excellent throughout the cam
palgn under the present rules Of discpiue-that Is
iu say, without corporal punishment-we have every
reason 10 congratulate the country ON tie army
reforms Of the last twelve years, -EItT"rt from 70
ItfffT Tlut at IuuttfTutt,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-12
Henry George ON tho Labor Problem

10 any one VINO taxes an interest III Tie
greatest practical question Of this agethe problem
NJ tho equitable distribution Of that wealth which
modern progress is NJ profusey creatng-the Oppor-
iunty TO hear 1t discussed AS II is likely 10 he dis
cusssd this evening by Mr. Henry George In his lee
lure at tho National Theatre is too valuable to be
lost. Mi. George Is profound thinker and most
vigorous and effective writer, aud II may be safely
said that no other American writer common ques-
tlOns has gained such attention abroad ~ has been
attracted by Mr.. Georges book entitled 'PTOgTsss
aud Poverty - and his more recent work on 1.-THE
Irish Land Question:. While his arguments COM
mand the attention Of philosophers, Ike Emile dp
landaye, his style Is such as 10 awaken the Interest
ui the Masses and this unusual combination Of pro
fmdty Of thought with Clearness and elOluencs of
dlCtlOn Is, doubtless the secret Of the popularity ul
his DO0ks-a popularity rarely gained by works ON
similar suBtcCts
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-12

The familiar faces If Dick Little the basso pro
fundo. and Wallace King, the cOOred Campanini.
Billy KeTsands and Billy Banks end men.
Armstrong, In his limitations Of the calllOpe the
iron iawed man. the nre-eater, the saw, the dogs,
and his laughabs representation of the dog circus.
The military pageant, presenting an array of
dancers I'm an entirely new Kaleidoscope phase, In.
Producing william Simms In his musket manpul-
TONS and the dancing XOuayes In a tournament, Il
entertaining that Of any rival white company
the road.
The consolidated seXette, Messrs King, Morris,
Brown Little Jones, and Brown sing several class
cal selections. and JIM GRACE, tho black Billy
Rice.
Bob Mack, the man rooster, with his trained ban
tam Little Dick, In his role, Is himself worth thu
price of admission. The varied programme teInli.
mates with an original construction, representing
negro life IN the South, written for the company,
entitled "Ihe Steamboat Landing This sketcl
enables the company TO portray In liiellkeaud real
islc manner tho mirth-lOving character Of the plan
tation darkey. Mississippi reel concludes the pro-
gTamme.