davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
$500 Reward

We Will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Con- Y1aint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
Constipation or Gostiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar GATED.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, %
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of cOunterfeits and ilnita-
lions. Tile genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., The
Pill Makers" 181 and 1S3 W.MadisOn
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
6 cent stamp. z. G. NJ. l. Drug
Store. a2ent'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

SOME BOSTON crank processes to
warn President Arthur of an al
legged attempt to ASA ssinate him on
July ?, the anniversary of the shoot
ing Of President Garfield. 1t is i'm
probable that there is the slightest
truth in the story of al asssssina-
ton scheme, but it is unpleasant,
not TO say annoying, to have such a
thing talked about. The very fact
that a man sends such a notice to
the newspapers, for sensational or
other purposes, is evidence that too
many Guiteaus exist in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

DURING THE late Presidents
sickness, and Immediately succeed
ing his death, the papers told many
stories concerning the rapacity and
greco. of those who surrounded his
bedside, and assisted at the burial
ceremonies. The country was fairly
Disguised by the conduct of certain
people near to the President. The
Chicago Times has I ow brought be-
fore the world another of the scan
dulous proceedings of the time.
Colonel Rockwell, the relative and
intimate friend of Garfield, wrote
out a commission for himself as
quartermaster-general in the army,
when the President was in an ex-
tremely critical condition. tie
showed it to Mrs. Garfield, and
asked her advice about it, and said
to her that James had intended
t. appoint him. and that, to make
certain of it, it would prob
ably be better to have the Pres
ident attend to it while he was
able. At this time General Garfield
was unconscious. He remained the
greater part of the day in condi-
ton of stupOr, and it was only oc-
casionally that he appeared to have
consciousness as to what was going
on around him. Mrs. Garfield
showed the commission to Mr..
Blaine, the head of the cabinet, and
asked his advice about it. Mr..
Blaine was very indignant. He tore
up the commission, and added that
it was the height of indecency for
Colonel Rockwell to bring up any
such proposition at that time"
The truth of the story might be
questioned, but the incident bears
so strong a resemblance to so many
other disgraceful circumstances at
tending the sickness, death and
burial of the President, that people
generally will believe it occurred as
related.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

FOLLOWING IS the section of the
Edmunds law declaring certain per-
sons ineligible for election or ap-
pointment to Office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
amist, or any person cohabitir1g a0jth
more than one gOomGn shall
be eligible for election or appoint
ment to or be entitled to hold any
Office or place Of public trust, honor,
or emolument, sc.
Below is .the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
quires.all persons to subscribe be-
fore securing commissions:
81 do solemnly swear (Or
affrm) that I am not a big
amist or pOlygamist, that do
not live or cohabit with more than
one woman IN the marriage reza-
tion," SC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

THE UNITED States census for
1880, shows, there are in Utah, in
round numbers, 10000 MormOns
all other residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
March %: "In all the discussions
Ofthe effect the Edmu11ds bill. 1t
his not been disguised By the GdeO-
Gates Of that measure that it gOGS
framed and passed for the purpose
Of transferring the political pOo0Nr
en- Utah Territory from the no. =
mons TO the GentiZeS. 1t 1OGS so
stated IN the Senate de6ate,, and Gte-
ter1OGrdS reiterated n the House
debate ON the 6i1."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

The VOTE for George @. Cannon
at the delegate election on NOvem-
Der 2, 1880: was s,56S.
The vote for Allen G. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was 1887.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial,
tFigaWtng Up," March 31St, 1882:
$50, then aOe haze three to one against
goa, Mr.. HERALD, and of course yOu
are gone. There's nothing like being
accurate in your figures, yOU see;
and the .felLO10 aOho counts up first
Is sure to be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are ss follows:
LIST PAsE-Latest TeleRrams-Miscel-
laneous.
2p PACE TslegFAphic News-Ths
Storm Observation-Disclosures
Sd PAGE-Tslegrsphic News-CycloT Q
in IoWs-BRypt, etc.
ara PAGE Editorials, ete.
5TH PAGE-Sundsy Services-HOtel
Arrivals.
6TE PAGE - TeleRraphic News-Mi-
chael Davitt-A Crsnk's Warning
etc.
7TH PAGE-Telegraphic News-Guiteau
Fire Record, etc.
sTH PACE Wood River-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

SENATOR CHRIsTIANCY's lawyer
in the divorce suit has gone crazy,
and been taken to an insane asylum.
The disease seems to have been con-
tagious. The whole Christlancy
outfit long since went mad, and it
would have been better for their re-
putations had they been confined in
a mad-house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
SECTION 3 of the Utah school law

"SEC. 3. The trustees shall pro-
vide suitable schoolhouses and Keep
the same in repair, employ teachers,
and furnish fuel, maps, charts, and
other suitable articles for school
purposes, and may az their optien
collect tuition fees. They shall pre-
scribe the manner in which schools
shall be conducted, and the branches
to be taught, and rates of tuition
therefor, and establish outhouses,
Fairgrounds, and other appurten-
ances."
Editorial comment of the Salt
Lake Tribune thereonl May 9th,
1882: "The whole school system is a
fraud and imposition, which intel
ligent people throughout the Terri
tory viii be glad to see go into de-
cay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
PROVISION IN the bill of rights in
che proposed Utah constitution.

SEC. 4. The right to worship Cd,
according to the dictates of conscience,
shall never be infringed; nor she'll any
person be compelled to attend or support
any kiud Of worship; nor shall any con-
troll Of, or interference with, the rights Of
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
ence given by law to any religious estab-
Hshment or mode of worship. No relig.
ious test or property qualification shsll
be required for any Office Of public trust,
nor for any vote at any election, not
shall any person be incompetent TO tee
tify on account Of religious belief.
On which the Salt Lake Tribune
of April 26th, comments: Not
only does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee polygamy; it
does the same for any other sort of
eiigious deviltry which may be
proposed in the future. Other
features of this remarkable
document are not much better
than this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

MONROE SALIsBURY's connection
with the star routes has been investi-
gated by a Washington grand jury,
but the evidence was insufficient to
justify an Indictment. Utah people
will be pleased with this news, as
the territory claims a good deal of
terest in Mr.. S 'lisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
BATTLE CREEK, Mich,
Ian 81 1870

GENTLEMEN-Having been af-
flicted for d number of years with
and general debility, by
the advice of my doctor l used Hop
Bitters, aid must say they afforded
me almost instant relief. l am glad
to be able to testify in their behalf.
THoS. G. KNOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L said Court, in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Tueedsy, the 9th day
Of June, AID. 1882, at II am. of said
day, at the County Court House, in Salt
Lake City, has been appointed by said
court. the time and place for the hearing
of petition of Elizabeth P. Davis, pray
ing for the admission to probate of q
certain document Herewith fled, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament
Of John s. Davis, deceased, and that let
ters testsmentary issue to petitioner; at
which time and place all persons inter
ested may appear and oppose the probate
Of said will. or the granting of said petit
ton. D. BoCKHeLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, Utah.
Salt Lake City, June 16, 1882. i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
CIRcUM TAKrlAL EVIDENCE.

A New Orleans paper has tele-
graphic statement from Tennessee
that man named ,ThomasOn, who
had been sentenced to be hung for
murder committed i'll that state, but
whose sentence had fortunately
been committed to imp risonment
for life, has been shown to be inno-
cent by the death-bed confession
of the real murderer. This is
by no means an isOlatea case.
They are being noted every few
days, the state haYing to aeknowl-
edge that it had inflicted punish
ment on the innocent and suffered
the guilty to 60 free. In all these
cases conviction has been the result
of improper appreciation Of circum-
stantial evidence, without Observ-
ance of the restrictions applicable
to the wei hing of such evidence.
Under the rule, requiring the &C.
euittal of accused unless the evi-
dence excludes every reasonable by
pothesis of innocence, the admins
tratiOn Of criminal justice ought to
be absolutely equitable. But juries
are generally so inhamed by the
commission of some outrageous
crime, that they do not generally
weigh the prudential considerations
involved in this rule, and as they
are not practically cognizant of the
wonderful juxtapositions Of circum-
stances which frequently give an
absolutely false coloring to events,
they sometimes form a conviction
on loose and inconclusive testimony.
The experience of society has shown
so many examples of wrong judg-
ments, predicated on the estimation
of circumstances, that courts ought
to solemnly admonish ! that testi-
mony should be exceptionally con-
elusive to justify sentence Of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the Salt Lake and
Western Railway will be held at the Of
fee of Williams & Young, in Salt Lake
City, on Wednesday, June q, at 10 am,
for the purpose Of electing direcors to
serve the ensuing year.
By order of the board of directors,
W. w. RITTER,
Vice-President.
May 80, 1882. m8I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
SANPEIE VALLEY RI

The journey between all settlements in San.
pete Valley and Salt Lake City made in one
day,
TIMETABLE Commencing June
1St, 1882.
Leave Wales 9.o6 am. Arr. at Nephi II 20 am.
Mel HI 2.O6 pm. Wales 40 pm.
Thus connecting with the q. G. r. R. passen-
ger train, Sundays excepted.
Stage arrives ct Wales at am. and leaves
at $50 pm. for all parts Of Sanpets and Sc
vier. m2S T. S. CAHILL, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
Howe

POSTMASTER = GENERAL Howe
favors the carrying free Of all news
papers and magazines. He says the
postage last year on this class of
mail matter was 81 100000. HOwe's
argument is that the newspaper is
an educator, a source Of information
and intelligence, ranking with the
school, and that any measure that
lessons its cost should have ten
dency to better its quality. News
papers and periodicals issued regu-
larly in Canada go to subscribers
free of postage, and the government
and people are well pleased with
the arrangement. Of course it
greatly lessons the price of the pub
locations to the subscribers, and as
a consequence enables more people
to take and read newspapers and
magazines. Some of the highly
moral journals are denouncing
the proposition for free newspaper
postage as a big steal for
the benefit of publishers. The item
of postage is considerable expense
to newspapers, but the publishers
do not have to pay it. The money
comes from the subscribers, for gen
ereus as newspapers are they do not
present to every patron from so cents
to 1925 each year. Now that the
postofice department is making
money, congress can well afford to
reduce letter postage, aud abolish
altogether the postage on second
class matter. The people would
heartily sanction both propositions,
and the department still be self
sustaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20

THR DAILY HERALD is published
eveFy morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
NE AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
ec1ption price, $40. 80 per annum, post
aRe Included; parts Of year ct the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c, week.
IHE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 g year; SIX
months, $1.75; postage included.
RHE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year,
SIX months, $1.25, postage included.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am Missionary Packet Morning Star arrived
from her cruise 10 Westward rather unexpectedly on
e in SorensOn's wharf to discharge, &c. tor par
tieaiArs OF cruise, sec another column.
The An bk Caibanen, arrived from San Francisco
last saturday in command Capt Hubbard late u the
J. A faikinburg. She will run hereafter as regular
packet between this putt and San Francisco and on
her next trip TO San Francisco viii have new cabin
lions She is al the old Custom Hon.e wharf diseharg,
Ing the last OF her oargo-bricks,
The Ger bk Adonis Is at Allen & Robinson. wharf
disehArgng, after which she will load with dispatch
for New York.
The bklne Amelia Is d.eharging cargo Of lumber at
Allen & Rohinspns wharf
The Brit chip Duke OF Abercorn IL at the old steam
thip wharf dschagng after which she will proceed to
San frhno,cO,
The HAw bstne Pomare !. a. the RsplsnAde discharg-
inc general cargo fran sau frAncisco. She will
turn 10 the Coast ON or about saturday next.
The Am bktne W. II. Dimond, Is at the Esplanade
nearly loaded for SAP Francisco. and will probably
saii about Tuesday next.
The Am bk Emerald 1. ati,he foot OF the Esplan,de
disehsrring lumber.
The British bktne Loeb Lee, is at the Rsplausde.
dsehsrging cargo Of coal TO Msssrs G. Irwin & Co
after which che viii proceed to Humboldt
The An bk Amy Turner has hauled to the Espla-
made TO discharge her cargo OF coal after which che
will be laid ior New York, che having been charter
cd by Mesrrs H. HAokfeld 4 Co 10 load sugar.
The Brit ship Nineveh has discharged her cargo OF
coal and will probably tail to-day for Port Discovery 10
load with lumber for Australia.
The Amy and Discovery, are in the stream awaiting
the arrival of sugar from ihe other Islands, the latter
viii sHI Oh of about the 18th inst
The J. \. Falkinburg will be due from San Fran
cisco, in about . week.
We regTel 10 announce the death on Tuesdsy morn.
ihg lsst Of ar w. Markham fOit Surveyor. All The
chipping Ia the hsrbor displayed their eolors hall
mast an respect 10 his memory.
The Am bk foi est Queen. ha. hauled In to Brewer
cos wharf Ia oonlnenee loading Tor San Francisco
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
a q n N y CIhL,

HaNuij3I. bYHHTtEr rb, tss1
uuups.t Nv ths v,rk shows uo msfktd change,
,ttsirp uone tot VI, better The attention " Tho prc
vie having t,ea occupied u hs,tion wAtsts. which.
nov that The period hss come aud s"b, VII settle
decu 10 at,hfaI care fot tho ntsre'ts " the cluutN
o. lstse rh, rutco1 hs. su omluous appearance hnt
w hs,s hurcs iH ,ouutr0a,uuE Influence hsiur
ttputh to test tbrteon iroH tho csimet, uutNiur
districts. ln tt,st, ,taun,h msn being elected q" seDc
IN the ,untna tssIs.ture.
The aft,sis fof tho vssA eauunnc trcr among which
We vote thai ottte ship putc ot Nbc,con with fuii
ssfso ~ sssrttsd European mdsr to tho house ~ ".
ns,is, The other ,sflur, st baHd embrace Lumber
.ud CosI " which th, market seem. to be In iu snp.
ply
fhs KNr"rts since ouf lssi issue embrace VI, iad'
smr,rp With tu catGo fot san TtAu,sso, valued a.
iakt -, snd the u & NuHs, fof -nme port With =
tsr. s.rso ysiasd s sats9t Tho " II ntmoud >
d,r,Huts has boon DELAYED through the 'lowns'a "
cc,strf.' sfna, With rreiu,s ta' expects to set ~
ssui nest vttG with aard freight AND passenger list
The Nm, rufnet whose sffi,aJ We noticed LAST week
from BOSTON, whi,h sh,uIu have been HtN luth hn,
secuted chatter Cos luNd frtutu 'afgo " sugar and
fbr arrival of .u,as the latter part W the vrrk have
been ftrrt fud ", huYr viI early uuna ,ut N , Vu'k
sts from thoIt muuriuAs u tile stream Il" hetlh aI
NbAfses tN Wad up.
past which shove total 'anc " s2Nl H2l 81, Ealt
Summary Of Exports for tho month OF Jan.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

gathered In, aud this ia ono oi the causes fef
rejecting os candidate man Of such nloriug
worth ~ Mr.. j. q. Carter
II ia fortunate, however, that tho dark
cloud in the political rky which hangs over
the metropolis, has prospect Of being dis
pellcd hy the result IN tho districts of the
other islands, ~ II often the case IN New York
aud othcr large clirr, where the country dis
trtcts ol the State arc locked 10 Ia couuiotaoi
tito evils teaulung itom the city elections
When tho returns arc all in we hope to heat
hat q su1icicnt number " Stnunch mcn have
been rrturoed. upon whom wc can rely t'
modify the lclrtcriou- effects llonululu's action
will have on local and national interests
Many thoughts that suEgcsi themselves IN con'
uectinn with the above will he subjects iu
future confederation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04

png tho New Yofk market With sugar, say They
will not submit tu any moro foolish leRialation or
excessive TAXATION, etc. etc, but they ryon fall
back into the usual routine " apathy meek, sub.
misriyo or cpncritod indincronce, sometimes com.
plotoly exhausted by their spusmodic fash in tho
pan.
hut there's good time coming" and don't
ypu forget N Nsp life will liz infused into a petc
boyefnmeni, People will cpus to these shores
with vitality enough. brains enough io be repro
Hrntod II they arc taxed. Capital will come aud he
circulated there viii ba neeessity for toripro
city ur stupDtsJ loRu-FeHl estate will lie higher
aud tAara lower aud Ia the distribution ~ the
benefits Ia he derived from tho PROGRESSES of com
mofce IN the great Pacific We viii be most favored
Db there's good time coming " " IN th. swonl
| mahogs,' when tho old Shepherd Baibt will bt
! pnoidly b.rding his sheep On Lanai fully satisfied
" that all ia vanity and yeratou Of rpitt' or per
hnps the irropoasiblc old rooster will Try to rrpre
| present tile i"riipfy Of Hawaii in tho American
Congress, pHiFB Sobs ~ OnsrHyfn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
THE =" PAE ALMA"

Under the heading Native Press" will he
found the translation of an editorial from the
Hd'oaii Pde Ainu, the tone of which we must
commend. 1t is in every way fair, and in
some Of the measures which it advocates, un-
usually liberal and progressive. If immigra-
tion is to be encouraged il desires to have the
new accessions to the population drawn froln
cognatc races. This is natural, but so far the
effort has proved expeDsive and unsuccessful.
1t favors the continuance Of the Reciprocity
Treaty with the United States, which, it cor
rectly says, has been Of benefit To ALL
Considerable space is given to the matter of
education. "Thc education of our race in the
Hawaiian language" says the editor, "has
ceased to be OF advantage" and while regret
ing to use his pen in advocating the snppani
ing of his native tongue, says that it has be-
come necessity, as the business Of the
Government is carried on in English, and Ha-
waiians understanding English have better
opportunities of obtaining lucrative employ
ment. lie believes in sending few young
men abroad to obtain thorough education
not in France or Germany or Italy, but in
English speaking countries. The example Of
Japan and China in sending pupils to tho
United States is cited, aud he thinks that good
would result to this country by pursuing a
like course.
We have schools in Honolulu where a good
English education may be obtained, but IL it
ia thought best to send few youths abroad to
be educated We second the proposition OF
sending them to English speaking countries
ohly, where a loss of time in learning another
language would be obviated, as nearly all
Hawsiians have some knowledge Of English.
The English is spreading more rapidly than
any other language and is destined to be the
language Of the future.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-04
-------------s --s---=----=-------
Y, M, G. A. Matters.

Honolulu, Jan. 23d, 1882.
Enron Pass The outside report in regard to
n meeting Of the Y.M.C.6. on Thursday, the 18th
inst, where there division on the subject of
Evangelical control, has cansed much criticism.
As so many are interested in tie welfare of the
YIN. CA, allow me to give your readers extracts
from the following papers in keeping with the
subject. els it to be Y.M.A. or Y.M.C.A." The
Savior said without me Ye can do nohiug." He
il the same, although many of His followers may
be more ibcr i.
The Association Nens, Philadelphia, Dec. oath,
1881. saws: "Who may become members 2"
"Any Young man OF good moral character wheth-
church member or not may become MEM
ber of the Association for S1C0 per annum. Only
active members, that is those who members
in good standing in an Evangelical Church, are
entitled to vote and hold Office" Again III the
lrafchn,aH, Chicago, Y. NJ. G.. A. semi monthly;
dated Dec. 10Th, 1881. 1t saws: 1--WE have no
place in our ranks for those who want to ventilate
their peculiar notions.
:" If man has become dissatisfied with his
church, or fails to find to suit his notions,
do not want him TO come into nm association
where active membership is made up of those III
good standing i'll some Evangelican Church, and
begin to air his disloyal teachings 1t lis unfair,
and ought not to be tolerated. He should be given
to understand if there is no room for him in the
church, NJ far as active membership with all that
is implied in it is concerned, there is no room for
him with us.
g We suppose under the present state of things
there will always be religious cranks in other
things, but they should he given wide berth and
he allowed to get hearing under their own aus
pices.
We should sincerely restrict CONSCIENTIOUS con-
victons and Christian character and would not do
harm to one of Christs servants; but in doing 80,
NC should be careful that the cause Of Christ and
the greater num- er are protected rather than
sacrificed in consideration Of one man. however u
conscientious humble follower Of Christ does not
give such trouble.
The foregoing has not been written because Of
actual knowledge of more than or such in
stances, but they might have been multiplied if
there had not been prompt dealing in the begin
ming. Our desire is if such things occur they
shall be brought to the minimum as soon IA possi-
ble"
The above terse paragraphs quite in keep
ing with the Rev. ". j. Smi his advocacy here Of
the Y.M.C.A, with such favorable result. There
was no being the fene with him.
Your obedient servant,
Life Member of the YM.C.A. in San Francisco.