davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-25

London, 24.-In the Commons the
under secretary of foreign affairs
said that government was consider
ing the representations of the
United States regarding the trial or
release Of Americans imprisoned in
Ireland under the coercion act.
Intelligence from Tashkend states
that the protocol providing for the
surrender of the Hi Territory,
China, has been signed. Inhabi-
tants wishing to emigrate to Russia
are to be under the protection of
the Russian troops for year.
William Harcourt, home secre-
tary, writes letter refusing. in re-
gard to visits and further indul-
gence 10 DR.. LamsOn, convicted of
the murder of his brother-in-law.
Paris, 24.-The Senate, 179 to los,
adopted the primary education bill,
as passed by the Chamber of Depu-
ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-25
TeIIer's Nomination.

Washington, 24.-Teller's name,
as secretary of the interior, goes
In on Tuesday of next week. He
will, meantime, make a speech in
the Senate on the silver question,
and asked delay in the nomination
on that account. Ex-Governor
Routt, it IS thought, VIII succeed
Teller in the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-25

Deadwood, D. T., 24.-It is pub
licly charged here that the United
States grand jury, lately discharged,
had found a true bill against John
b. Furay, special postal agent, for
attempted bribery in prosecuting
ex-Postmaster Star, but that United
States District Attorney Campbell
kept it from coming into court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-25

Washington, "a. = The EuertnG
Star credits Rosecrans with hlving
said that, no matter whether the
President approves or disapproves
OF the Chinese bill, California will
remain democratic. If he approves
1t he will approve a democratic
measure, and if he disdpproves il
the republicans can never hope to
carry the Pacific Slope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-25

Also a fine assortment of Satchek,
Purses, in Leather, Velvet, Seal and
Hair Seal Fichus. Spanish Searfs,
in Black, White and Acru, Latest
Novelties, Gloves and Fancy Hand
kerchief Boxes, Lace Tides in Sets,
Trimmed, Silk and Satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-25
Grateful to InYalidS.

FlOrestOn Cologne is grateful to
lnvalids, because it is refreshing
without the sickening effect OF most
perfumes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-25
LOOK HERE!

If you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements.
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
IL you want Ball Tickets,
Ifyou want Programmes,
IfYou want Letter Heads,
IfyOu want Bottle Labels.
If.vcr want Auction Bills.
ItEyou want Bank Checks.
Ifvou want Calling Cards.
If YOU want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags.
IF you want Business Cards,
# you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards.
If you want Business Circulars.
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
IF you want Job Printing Of any
description, done in a most Satisfac-
tory manner, yoa can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
the HF2ALD Office. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-25
3-Button Josephine Seamless

LEsLTE's MONTHLIEs, whe1
bound, make q neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does work IL
aYsrY style and ct reasonable rates
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
The Jews and the chinese.


Various comments have been made under
the above caption, and though we do not In
dorse the sentiments OF tho Philadelphia
Ch9onice, and really favor the Chinese, we pub
lfsh the following article which appeared in
Its columns, showing that there is no compari-
son TO DO made IN discussing the issue, as IL
Illustrated: SIT has been remarked that while
we disclaim against Russia for driving out the
Jews, We are guilty OF the same sin that the
Russians have committed when we pass in
Congress such a bill as that against the Chi
nese. We fall to observe where there Is an
analogy that holds good in these cases.
The Jews have been driven out of Russia by
brute violence, have fallen victims to sword
and hame, and have been stripped and plum
dered of their possessions. They were pro-
eminently an Industrious, thrifty and useful
class of people. The Russian Government
had nothing to complain OF them, and they
were hated and prosecuted by the idle and
vicious mobs of the empire because of their
religion. What similarity is there in this out
break TO the mild prohibitory legislation of
the United States against the Chinese The
bill which now awaits the Presidents sigma
ture does not even molest single Chinaman
requires that China shall not send over
among us any more of her population
during the next twenty years. No brute force
no violence, no opposition is contemplated.
We feel bound to protect ourselves against
tho wholesale invasion of q race which has al
ready poisoned and debased the morals of our
own people, which indulgeS in the most filthy
and disgusting practices, and which has Gre
ated a profound discomfort in an important
section of the country. The trouble Is that we
never see the better classes of Chinese; 1t is
scum and froth of the great cities that
float over to our shores. Their religion
hardly ever enters into the thoughts OF tho
people who want them shut out while in
Russia the jews religion is the great, and per-
haps the only, cause, not of their quiet exclu-
sion, but of their violent expulsion. And the
dissimilarity Of the parallel is still further
shown when We bear in mind that the very
people who were thrust forth have been re-
cefved here with open arms. There is not a
civilized country in the world that would well
come the Chinese
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
Combinations Yesterday,

The Senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: W. E..
Chandler, of New Hampshire, to be Secretary
of the Navy; W. H. Hunt, Of Louisiana, Minis.
ter TO Russia; j. Il. Partridge, OF Maryland,
Minister to Peru; John II. Smyth, of North
Carolina, Minister to Liberia; William Will
Jams, of Indiana, Charge d'Affairos'to Paraguay
and Uruguay; John Jay Knox, of Minnesota
Comptroller of Currency. United States At
torneys-D. d. Searls, for Minnesota, and A.
o. Keasbcy, for New Jersey. United States
Marshals-A. G. Botkin, for Montana, and E..
A. Ireland, for Utah. Postmasters-John Daily,
Waverly, Ohio; J. W. Dickman, Celina, Ohio
Alfred Shaw, Vevay, Ind; II. II. Aplin, West
Bay City, Mich; j. II. Stearns, Bliss1eld, Mich.
Ebenezer Spooner, Greenfield, Iowa. william
Holsman, Guthrie Centre, Iowa: Robert Mailer,
De Pere, Wis; J. W. Craig, Crete, Neb.; II. T.
Hedges, Plum Creek, Neb, and Anthony Ries,
North Platte, Neb. Naval-Commodore Peirce
Crosby, Rear-Admiral Captain A. A. semmes,
Commodore; Commander G. II. Perkins, Cap.
tain; Lieutenant-Commander q. V. Grldley,
Commander; Lieutenant ]. J. Brice, Lieuten-
antCommander; Master Chaunoey Thomas,
Lieutenant; Ensign +. s. Carter, Master; Mid
shipman f. j. Sprague, Ensign; Ensign +. f.
Fletcher, Master; Midshipman w. L. Rodgers,
Ensign, and Past Assistant Engineer II. d. Nc.
Evan, Chief Engineer.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
Erce Oc Debt

Father Walter, pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, announced TO his congregation last
Sunday morning that the parish was entirely
free from debt, and the early completion of
the new church was now assured without a
cent OF Indebtedness. Forty-eight thousand
dollars had already been spent upon the new
building. Father Walter says It is his desire
to complete the church by the twenty-flfth an
niversary Of his pastorate at St. Patrick's and
TO that end Will commence building next
spring, and should Congress settle his claim
In regard to the tax arrears favorably he Will
commence this summer. Up to the year 1880
he held the property In trust for the church,
but after that time, when he held II for the
market, he paid the taxes and still continues
TO do SO. There are eleven lots fronting on F
street which will be leased for twenty-five
years, and they VIII be improved by building
and VIII yield for tho benefit of the church
S3,400 for the first ten years, and 81, 500 for
the next fifteen years. There is now prepared
and under cover $4,000 worth OF stone and
trimmings for the inside of the church. The
pillars will be red Scotch granite, highly pol
ished, with Maryland stone for base, white
marble caps, and topped Off with Ohio stone.
The church will be 100 feet deep, with q
frontage, including the baptistery, Of 90 feet.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
National Hotel Arrivals.

G.. Damon, Phila.; ]. W. Brady, N. Y; S. p.
ESsnr,5sa McCormick and wiie GraftSn' " va; W n
wheeling, W. Va; W. Rolker, N. Y; Joseph
P; Ryan, N x; James Lynch, N. "; John
Q. Kelly, N. Y; James A. Merry, Brooklyn, N.
X; T. J. Dennehy, Brooklyn, n. y; Daniel
Higgins Higgins, Brooklyp, N y; s. H. shaug;hnessy,
Y; NJ. Barron, Rochester, N. Y; DIR. J. W.
Yy ana ySlfs y VI g. " Williams % 0!sm3nS i. ~
man, warrenton, Va; n ". Talbot, Nd; Nd
Frank Baldwin, N. Y; R. r. Beal, Rockville,
Mo-; John Atkinson, Detroit; d. E. Fox,
q s. Allen, W. Va; Ii. x. Mccay, Atlanta, Ga;
NJ Horton ana daughter, \. T.; YIN, r N N. hi Rich i.
ressn esss n any we f0fd rond T o. aoron SRs
and wife, n. H.. W. A. Cox, Fla; II.
EnaSs,uuberg, \, Y; r; P; sPlker,, PSS,aal,
Z. c. Hutchins, W. NJ: Richardson, T. H. sha-
han, Boston, Mass; X. /. Dougherty and sister,
Mass; L; DUPONT syle, Phila. IL. D. Nichols,
Heading, Pa; j. Hotchldns, Staunton, Va; O..
4. Clagett, Md. b. Fitch, Orange Co., n. Y; W.
Jones, 3. O.; Jos. Brown, Lowell, Mass; Jas. A.
cohn, N, " chas. A. Bent, sanford, Fla;
A. W. Smith, New Hampshire; W. II. Ems, Pa.
Phil Rosenheim, N. X; George Ii. Rabbit,
Bellows Falls, VT; b. A. Putney, Bellows
VT; l.. @. Merrell, Manchester, n. H.; George
O. Gilmore, Manchester, N. H.; s. @. Forsaith
and wife, Manchester; N. H; J; Carpenter and
chester NJ H.; @. W. ClemOns, Manchester, N.
H.; A. Bunton, Manchester, N. HI II. Mar
shall, Manchester, n. HI W. Brown and wife,
N, H.; N. II. Perkins, Jefferson, N. H.; NJ. Per
kins, jefferson, N; H.; John l.. smlthwick,
Salto' sah j. 1' Bron1ton' S' S' George H Roberts,
Frank King, StauntOn, Va,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
Pesach.
Hebrew Leader.

This week the Israelite, In whatever country
of the world he may be found, is celebrating
the anniversary of the deliverance of his fore-
fathers from Egyptian bondage, nearly forty
centuries ago. II is the Oldest religious festi-
val which the world knows. Founded on his
toric fact, 1t has meaning which the whole
civilized creation recognize. The breaking
OF Israeps bonds at that time was the begin
ming Of religious, mental and civic freedom.
The laws of the great races of civilization are
founded upon those given to the tribe of Israel
through Moses, the greatest lawgiver and
statesmen OF ancient times-indeed the great
est that the earth has known. So that thus the
Passover time becomes a festival in which all
can Join, for history points back to the origi-
nal day as an epoch in which all humanity has
its share.
The table spread at Pesach is one to which the
poor and hungry-the stranger and the desti-
tute-mAy be invited, and this is one OF the
frequent lessons of the season. They who
have had such marked favor from the Lord,
who have been the chosen recipients of His
bounty, can do no less than extend their own
bounty, so far as opportunity Is given, to
those who are less favored. Looking back to
that Kept back the steps of the destroying
angelic the girded loins, the STAFF and the
sandals all ready for Journeying-to the
cry which rent Egypt and started the
see that no people have been favored like Is
rael, and none owe a larger debt OF gratitude
to Him or to His poor. In the olden days the
trembling tribes celebrated their first Pesach
with heaviness Of heart, not knowing what
was before them-even a century ago there
was lack OF religious liberation In every land
but now the gates of liberation have been
opened, and in all the lands under the sun
the Jewish name has won triumphs OF its own
1t is these thoughts that add to the Joy with
which we now celebrate the memorial of the
deliverance which made Israel q people and
opened the way to forty centuries of triumph
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
JAMES FRIEND, CHARLIE SMITH,
sued for Ct ininaI HibeI-Hc Will
Likely he Writing Editorials Clad

Philadelphia Times April i2.
Detective wcyl, OF the District Attorneys Of
fee, whose name was coupled with those Of
the recently ly-discharged detectives In tho accu-
sations made In the Press newspaper yester-
day brought criminal action for libel against
Charles l.. Smith, editor OF that paper. Tho
articles complained OF were editorials OF
March and 1S. An extract from the first
publication reads: "Detective Weyl must
have taken in enough watches In his time to
start n pawnshop. But nothing so honest has
any charms for man who Is as crooked as
jackson, as sly as Tryon and as much entitled
10 penitentiary cell as either OF them" The
second declared: "The District Attorney has,
or had at the hour OF going to press, In his
employ, so-called detective, who is In fact
no better than one of the wicked. Tho popu.
lar expectation is that the District Attorney
will unload his said alleged detective, weyl,
who is as dangerous whore he IL as he was
before no moved. He carries on tho old bust
ness at the new stand, and fairly profitable
business IL Is. II Detective Weyl were n
thoroughly sensible man he would step
down and out and save himself aggravatlon
and misery. A converted thief Is out OF
place in the District Attorneys ofIice." Ex-
Detective Yoder accompanied Detective Weyl
yesterday I'm visit TO Mr.. Smith, who acknowl.
edged his responsibility for the publications.
Ex-Judge Brewster, II. p. White ana Isaiah II.
Brown arc counsel for weyl. There will be a
hearing before Magistrate Ladner tomorrow
afternoon.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
A FriendsIliD.

thought she was my friend. A ready hand
Held mine in greeting when we chanced TO
meet,
Kind, loving words did come at her command;
How warm her welcome, and her smile-how
sweell
My doubts grew formless as a track In sand,
Made by the eager children's restless feet.
surely, aye, surely had found a friend,
one who would love and crown me to the end.
thought size was my friend, for oft and Oft
She gave me honeyed words of sympathy,
With loving cadence, musical and soft,
That had the grace OF fresh spring flowers
for me.
And on the wings Of hope l scared aloft
AS II breeze had borne me, glad and free.
thought the truth from such sweet lips must
How.
II loss there was, It was not mine know.
knew she was my foe when / did stand
step above whore the world went by,
Ihe merest stranger passing through the land
Received more favor ana Kind words than (;
Had my well being lain within her hand
She would have crushed II, as we crush a fiy.
The world has many such, with charming air
And outer semblance very white aud fair.
--Cs0ld y. Hedth.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
News Notes.

The corporation of Madrid proposes to
issue lean Of f2,000,00O.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies, yes.
terday, a bill was passed establishing literary
and dramatic copyright.
Captain Dugmore, Land-League candi-
date for Parliament for Meath, has been sent
to prison under the coercion act.
Henry Gallagher, of Allentown, Pa, who
shot at Father Doneghan, disclaims the inten-
jail.
Twenty of the Circassian officers in the
service OF Egypt have been arrested for being
concerned I'm the conspiracy to murder Arab
Bey.
III. M. b. Bowen, a native of Winchester,
Va. and the agent In Cincinnati OF the Mono.
tuck Silk Company, died Sunday OF congestion
Of the lungs.
A deputation of the corporation of Bar
celona had an interview with King Alfonso, OF
Spain, yesterday, and protested against the
adoption OF the proposed treaty with France
Andrew Harris died suddenly at Weldon
n. g., on Tuesday night, and II ia supposed
that there was poison In something that he
ate at supper. The matter Will be inyesti-
Charles NJ Davenport, one Of the ablest
and most widely y-known lawyers In Vermont,
died yesterday at Brattleboro', aged hfty-one
He was prominent Democrat, having twice
been the nominee OF his party for Governor.
At Belair, Hartford County, Nd, yester-
day morning, Arthur Preston, young colored
man, Killed with an ak a col0red woman named
Mary Dorsey, with whom he had been living.
jury OF inquest rendered verdict 10 the
efect above stated.
Judge Loomis, of the Cook County Court,
az Chicago, has refused TO consider the peti-
tion OF Mrs. ScoYille for the appointment OF a
consefyator for Guiteau, holding that he has
no Jurisdiction in matter properly belonging
ID the Probate Court.
The New York Assembly yesterday
adopted resolutions for an Investigation of the
acts Of Judge Westbro0k aud ey- Attorney Gen
eral Ward In connection with the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad, the investigation TO extend
to the receivership.
William Fares, farmer in Newton
County, Ark, was awakened from his sleep on
Monday night by the glare OF a burning Tod.
der stack. He ran toward the burning stack
but before he reached It was riddled with bull
lets and instantly killed.
Sheriff croll, of Lebanon County, Pa,
has been arrested and placed under l.2O0
bail on the charge OF having through gross
negligence permitted Richard Book and
franklin Rauch, supposed burglars, 10 escape
from the Lebanon jail on April %.
There was a heavy rain storm at New
Orleans ON Tuesday night. The Mississippi
River Is stationary All the boats chartered 70
perllcd by the floods In the Black River region,
In Louisiana, have been discharged with the
exception Of one tug.
Two men, wearing masks aud armed with
rovolfcrs ana steel bars, entered the factory OF
on Irescay night, and made a murderOus
attack ON Patrick sullivan, the watchman.
They were frlghented on before they co,ild
elfcct q robbery. Sullivan II badly iniu iured.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
Changes Of Practice In the Patent
ONCE.

The promulgation Of the following amend
ments to the rules of practice In the Patent
ONCE, which have been approved by the Sec
retary of the Interior, 10 take effect on the
10Th instant, has been made;
Rule SIS Ia amended by striking out the last
sentencc-viz., the words " II the reissue shall
be granted, the cost OF the abstract of title will
be refunded"
Rule sc is amended so as to read "Appli-
cants will be required to file with their petit
tions for reissue
"First-A statement setting forth particu-
lafly the defects OF insufflciences In the specl-
fication which render the patent imperative
or invalid, and in cases where more was
claimed and allowed than the applicant was
entitled to claim as new, such part or parts
must be distinctly pointed out.
"Second-In such statement the applicant
must explain how such errors arose, In order
that the question OF inadvertance, accident, or
mistake may be determined.
"Third-The statement must be accom-
panied with the oath OF the applicant that
said errors arose without any fraudulent or
deceptive intention.
"From the decision OF the examiner hold
ing that the statement or oath is insufficient,
an appeal may be taken to the Commissioners
in perSOQ,'
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
JESSE LANES, PARENTS.
BusiI Dukes Recotiections of the
Rev. Robert James. Lessc.s Father.

Rev. Robert James. Jesse's Father.
Basil Duke, OF ST. Louis, who was John Nor.
gan's chief lieutenant, says Of Jesse James
parents; at was in 1910 that attended
college at Georgetown, Scott County, KY, an 4
Robert James, the father OF the boys, was then
one Of my classmates The institution was
presided over by Howard Malcolm, and was
then the only Baptist college In the state. At
this tlmo Robert James was 81 years of age,
one Of tho oldest boys in tho college, and he
gave out that he had been sent there by the
trustees OF q church at Russelvllle, Ky. The
boys at school looked upon James as n high
minded, honest fellow He was a general
favorite and much esteemed. The boys at
first called him Bob James, but after awhile
even this was abbreviated, until he became
universally known as Bob Jim. He had been
sent there TO finish his education.
at was the custom In those days for congre-
cations who could not afford 10 hire a minis
ter to call upon the college students, James
was good speaker and was often favored
with call II was while he was preaching I'm
one OF the nelghboring churches that he met
Miss Cole, bright and pretty orphan girl OF
10. Her parents had left her neat property
valued at $4,000, n big sum in those days,
and she was looked upon rs n good catch for
any one. James proved the lucky suitor,
married her quietly, and little later an.
nounced the fact to his classmates. They
We're married in the fall of 1871, and year
were I'm life looked upon as very respectable
people, and she was always considered n good
girl. In 1Sf3 left the college Mt Russellville
and went to Yale. Upon my return from the
latter institution heard that Robert James
and wife had gone to Missouri to live. She is
the woman they now call Mrs. Samuels. As
for Mrs. Samuels, he said she had never shown
herself TO be bad woman until melted by
officers throwing a lighted hand-grenade into
her house, which exploded, Killed her little
boy and mutilated her.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

The regular meeting Of the kindergarten
Union was held last evening at the Normal
kindergarten Institute. Mrs. Pollock's prac.
teal lesson on paper-folding was mainly
given for the purpose of showing the differ
ence between merely object teaching and the
kindergarten method OF instruction, which
aims to train the chiId's physical and moral
nature as carefully as his intellect. After
short discussion on some educational ques-
tions Miss Mary +. Rowe made some valuable
remarks on the subject of the influence which
the teachers character eXerts upon her pu-
pills. After the reading of part of Mr.. Skin
ners Common School Fund bill, which relates
TO the establishing Of public kindergartens,
some final arrangements were made for tho
celebration of the Froebel centennial, to be
given at the Froebel Institute by the alumni
and present normal class Of the kindergarten
Institute.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
INST Like New York.

As party of the gentlemen Of the National
Land League, at present holding its session in
this city, We're walking along Seventh street,
one of the members from New York suddenly
exclaimed, Gentlemen, do you know what
institution in this city reminds me most of
New York; They did not. He then showed
Them George Spransy's famous clothing house,
507 Seventh street. In the May building. "i
have Just ordered a suit there" i" he said; " the
style is perfectly New York and the prices
much cheaper"