davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
PROVISION IN the bill of rights il

the proposed y tan constitution.
SEC. 4. The right to worship Cd,
according to the dictates Of Coincidence,
shall never be infringed; nor shsll any
person be compelled 70 attend or support
any kind Of worship; Dor shall any con
troll Of, or interference with, the rights Of
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
ence given by law to any religious estsb-
lishment OF mode of worship. No relig.
ious test OF property qualification shall
be required for any Office Of public trust,
nor for any vote at any election, not
shall any person be incompetent TO tes-
tify on account OF religious belief.
On which the Salt Lake Tribune
Of April Goth, comments: mot
only does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee polygamy; it
does the same for any other sort of
eligious deyiltry 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, 1882-06-08
SECTION 3 ofthe Utah school law

"SEC. 8. 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 at their option
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 thereon May 9Th,
1882: "The whole school system is a
fraud and imposition, which intel
ligent people throughout the Terri
tory will be glad to see go into de-
cav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

THE VOTE for George @. Canno
at the delegate election on NOvem-
Der 2, 1880: was Is,66s.
The vote for Allen G. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was I.S07.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial,
'sFiguring Up," March 31St, 1882 /:
$50, then GUe haze three to one against
gott, MT. HERALD, and of course yO1G
are gone. There's nothing like being
GecIrGte IN yOaET figures, goa see; :
and the .feELOa0 a0bo counts up first
IS sure to be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

The PRESIDENT having selected
and nominated the members of the
tariff commission, we may look for
the early designation of the Utah
commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

AN ENGLISH doctor seriously in
forms the public that fit of sneez-
ing can be cured by crawling down
stairs head-foremost. People have
been cured of all complaints in the
same way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
TIE CONTENTS Of the HERALD this

TIE CONTENTS Of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sT PAeE-Latest TelegrAms-ConGres-
sionsl, etc.
I'D PAeg- TeleErsphic News - Capital
Chips, etc.
81 PAeE-Telegsphic NewH- Miscella-
necue.
lTH PAeE-EditoTiah-etc.
5rz PAeE-Telegraphie News-Aiscel-
laneous.
9Th PAeE-Poetry- Vslidictory.
7TH PACE kilograms - Miscellaneous.
srH PAGE Constitutional Convention
LEGAL Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
SANPETE VALLEY R. r.

The journey between sill settlements in San.
pete Valley aud Salt Lake City made in one
day.
IIME-TABLE Commencing June
1St, 1882.
Leave Wales eos am. Arr. at Nephi II. 2e am.
Nelhi2.05 pm. Wales 4.2Op.m.
Thus connecting with the q. @. r. r. passen-
ger train, Sundays excepted
Stage arrives at Wales at am and leaves
at 40 Pm. for all parts Of Sanpete and Sc
vier. m2s ?. S. CAHILL, Eup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

Who allow their children to eat
heartily of high-seasoned food, rich
pies, cake, ETC., will have to use Hon
Bitters to prevent indigestion, sleep
less nights, sickness, pain, and per
haps death. No family, is safe with.
out them in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
.IulY Aah.

No. 2O.-Club purse, s5OO.-Trotting. Double
teams free-for-all; $500 to first; $3.50 to second;
$50 to third.
Same Day-Mateh Race s1,o0e q side. A.
Pratt names b. g. Ewing" 8. S. Walker
names n. "Ethel;" $500 reserved for run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
IuIY 9Th.

No. 81. Club purse, OO.-Trotting. Free
for-all; $500 to first; $50 to second; $50 t.
third; $3.50 reserved for running
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
/ 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 AIM,
for the purpose of electing direcors to
serve the ensuing year.
By order of the board of directors,
W. W RITTER,
Viee-President.
Msy 80. 1882. m8i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
How Women Learn.

Women everywhere use Parkere
Ginger Tonic, because they hav.
learned by experience that it over
comes dependency, Indigestion
weakness in the back and kidneys,
and other troubles Of the sex
Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

The New ORLEANS PicGyune
thinks if oleomargarine is butter
then blackguard is a gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
Fourah Day. june 2sth,
Filth Day, june 29th,

No17, Club purse, S4Oe.-RunninR. For
all ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to
third. OneSmile and quarter.
No. 1s.-Club purge 0.-TrottiRg. 9.23
elasa; $500 to first; $500 to second; 500 to
third.
No 19. Consolation Purse, S4e0.-Running,
For all ages; $3.50 to 6rst $3.50 to second; $50 to
third. Mile heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08
SPRING MEETING
THB UTAH JOCKEY CLUB
$4,000 in Premiums.
JUNE "a, 26, q, % and 29,
JULY 4 and S, 1882.


Ne. /. Club st- ke-Running. For s. gear olds
SOS entrance, with $500 Gd ded; $75 to second
third to save stake. One mile.
No.2. Club purse, $5e0.-Running For all
sges; S60OetO first; $50 to second; $50 to third
No. g. Club purse, $3.50 Running Fol-
all ages; S125 to first; $50 to second; S25 to
third. Half mile heats.
No. 4. Club purse, 500. - Trotting. Fol-
$50 class; 800 to first; $500 to second; Sls0 &c
third.
Second Day, June 26Gh.
No. 5. Club purse, SOo.-Runuing. For all
ages; 5000 to first; $50 to second, $40 to third,
One mile,
year elds; s25 entrance, with $500 added; SIS to
second; third to save stake, Three-fourths Of
No. I. Club purse, S4Oe.-Running. For ali
ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third
One mile and one-eighth.
No s.-Club purse, 500. - TrOtting. For
2.95 class; s4Oo to first; $500 to second; 800 to
third.
Third Day, June 97th,
No. 9. Club purse, s5Oo.-Novelty running
race. For ell ages. One mile and a half.
First half mile, s1OO; first mile, $50; mile and
one-half, $3.50.
No, 10. Club purse, s25O,-Running. For al
ages; S775 to first; $50 20 second; SIS to third.
Three faurtns Of mile.
No. IL. Club purse, s2OU.-Run ming. For
all ages: 1925 to first; $50 to second; SIS to
third. Half mile heats three in five.
No. IL. Club &c, S40O.-Trotting. For 2'4e
class; $3.50 20 fir 500 to second; $50 to third.
Fourth Day. June 2Sth,
No.I3. Walker House stake. - Running.
For all ages; 500 entrance; $50 forfeit, with
$500 added; $500 to second; 500 to third. One
mile and quarter,
No. Il Club purse. SS00.-Running. For
all ages; $500 10 first; $50 to second; $40 to
third. One mile.
No. Is. Club purse, $50 Running. For
all ages. Quarter mile heats. 500 to first; $50
to second.
No 16. Club purse, s4Oo, Trotting. $50
clses; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third.
D,s.n oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-08

SEQ to the Geysers and Return, $3.50 and S125O.
Madeira to Yosemite and Big Trees and Ret
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19

this government patronage, the yards IN
question would supply themselves with
plant and machinery, and, after the
completion of the government vessels,
would be ia position to build steel YES
sells for the merchant service at figures
which would permit them to compete
with English and other transatlantic
shipyards. 1t was announced that the
report of the testimony taken before the
house naval committee would show
some surprising assertions touching the
ability of American iron works to turn
out the best quality of steel at bottom
prices. It claims that it has urged for
years that our private shipyards should
be treated in the matter Of building
naval vessels just as Great Britain has
her private shipbuilders, and IN this
way enlarge the scope of our private
yards in times of peace so that in event
of war they would, each one, be instant
ly available for the output of any class
of vessels required by the nation. The
Nautical Gazette is glad to see that
many of our officers of all grades are fa
voring it's suggestion, made years ago,
and urged from time to time, respecting
building at least some of our naval YES
sells in private shipyards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
The Tee-tOtum.

There was town where there were
several good doctors, and along came a
quack with a tee-totum cure. It con-
sisted of sort of frame or pasteboard
circle, with a rim around it, on which
was written large number of remedies;
and when a man came up with a certain
disease this man spun the tee-totum, and
wherever it fell on the rim of that board
he gave the prescription there put down.
In little while he had nearly all the
practice in that town. The doctors were
In high state of excitement, and said
there was no science in the thing.
"Never mind" said the man, 81 am eff
fecting all the cures, and, what is worse
for you, getting all the fees" So one
day there was patient who swallowed a
chicken-bone, and it stuck in his throat,
and no doctor of the town could get it IN
or out. "Now we will catch him. He
certainly can't get that bone out by the
tee-totum cure" The tee-totum doctor
spun his tee-totum, and it fell to a place
on the circle which said "Give an iniec-
tion." This seemed so preposterous
that they were now sure the tee-totum
man was going to come to grief. But
the startling effect of the injection was to
make the patient open his mouth, cry
"Oh p and throw out his chicken-bone
By God p said the doctors, "it is no
use of our practicing old-fashioned medi-
cine; tee-totum will beat everything"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
Work of the Flames,

A fire at the Deering harvester works, at the
corner of Clybourn and Fullerton Avenues
Chicago, on the 14th, damaged the main build
ng and wing to the amount of S75, 900.
The works of tie Cincinnati Cooperage COM
pany, contained in brick building two hundred
feet IN length, were swept away by fire on the
morning of the 14tb. The loss will probably
prove to be $125,000, and the insurance exceeds
$4,000 Five hundred men were employed.
Oscar HUNsT's large distillery at Peoria, Ill.,,
was destroyed on the 10Th inst. Loss 1850, 900:
insurance $205,000.
An entlre block in the business portion of
Iitusville, Pa, was swept away by fire on the
18th inst. The blaze originated in the ParshalI
House. Alfred Hubbard was fatally injured by
falling walls and the colored cook of the
Parshan House is missing and supposed to be
under the ruins. The loss foots up in the
neighborhood Of $500, 900.
The saw mill, salt block and drill house
of Phinney, Fisher & Co., at South Saginaw,
Mich, were swept away by fire on the 18th
inst. Loss $4,000.
A fire at Lebanon, Mo-. en- the night of the
18th inst, destroyed property amounting to
$4,000
Franklin Wymans paper mill at Westminster
Narrows, Mass. burned on the 18th inst. Loss
$40, 900.
The ladies' dormitory of Olivet College, (Con-
gregationaD at OHvet, Mich, burned on the 18th
inst. Loss $4,000.
An incendiary fire swept away the works of
the Powell Tool Company, of Cleveland, on the
9th inst, the loss being $4,000. The concern
had been repeatedly threatened by strikers.
Lewis paper mill near Chester, Pa, burned
on the 10th inst. Loss $55, 900. Incendiary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
A Stock Anecdofe.
fFrom the N. Y. Mail and Express.

lFrom the n. Y. Mail and Express.l
Father" began the innocent child,
as he leaned on his fathers knee, "you
are an awful good man." eyes, I hope
SO, my son." "You wouldn't cheat any
body out of cent, would you ?" "Of
course / wouldn't. Why do you ask 90
"Suppose, father, that you had $10.-
900 in Wabash preferred which cost you
$780," eyes" And it went down to
$55 % eyes" "And suppose an old
friend from Elmira came here to buy
stocks, and could be talked into believ-
ing that Wabash preferred would touch
rs before September, would you unload
on him at 60 and rake in the cash %
No-ahem-tha is-see here, Sylvan
u.s. The next time [ have dear old
friend come to see me, and you listen at
the library door to catch our converse
ton, you'll get dividend on the curios-
ity that will last you life time! Tell
your mother to put you to bed an hour
ahead of time for the next week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19

that once oon time the professor had
occasion to select an assistant from one
of his classes. There were a number of
candidates for the post of honor, and,
finding himself in aquandary as to which
one he should choose, the happy thought
occurred to him of subjecting three of
the more promising students In turn to
the simple test of describing the view
from the laboratory window, which over
looked the side yard of the college. One
said that he merely saw board fence
and brick pavement; another added q
stream OF soapy water; third detected
the color of the paint on the fence, no.
ticed green mold orfungus on the bricks,
and evidences of ''bluing F" in the water,
besides other details. It Is needless to
tell which candidate was awarded the
coveted position. Houdin, the celebrat-
ed prest1digitateur, attributed bis success
in his profession mainly to his quickness
OF perception, which, he tells in his en-
tertaining autobiography, be acquired
by educating his eye to detect large
number Of objects at single glance.
His simple plan was to select some shop
window full of miscellaneous assert
ment of articles, and to walk rapidly past
In a number of times every day, writing
down each object which impressed itself
on his mind. In this way he was able,
after time, to detect instantaneously,
all of the articles in the window, even
though they might be numbered by
scores
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
MOrtuarYs

Rev. J. T. Franklin, of Erie, Pa, dropped
dead of heart disease at bedtime, on the 18th
inst.
William Frazier. of Boston. who has been
identified with several great railway enterprises,
is dead.
Mrs. Alfred Boynton, mother of DR.. S. r.
Boynton, one of President Garfelds physicians.
and only sister of Grandma =" Garfield, died
at Hiram, O., on the 14th inst, aged rs.
Mrs. Martha M. Key, mother of the ex-post-
ter-general died at Sweetwater, Tenn, on
the 18th inst.
Charles N. Davenport, democratic leader
in Vermont, died at Brattleboro. VT, on the
18th inst.
Two aged Congregational ministers died in
Boston, on the 18th inst.-Rev. Milton Palmer
Braman, d. D., and Rev. Cyrus Williams Allen.
Nathaniel Northrup, of Louisville, who died
on the 10th inst, has for over forty years
served the Ohio stage lines and railroads as
passenger agent.
Mrs. Nichols Smith, Qda Greeley died on
the morning of the 18th inst, at Chapaqua.
N. Y, of diphtheria. She leaves three children.
the youngest only four weeks old.
Dennis Florence Mccarthy, the poet, is dead.
John Francis, publisher of the Athen@um,
London, is dead.
W. A. Hubert, president of the Chicago
Base Ball Club and of the National Base Ball
League, died at Chicago or the 10th inst, Of
heart disease and dropsy.
Elisha r. Potter, justice Of the Massachu-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19

Thomas NJ. Quigley, a conductor on the
Sante Fe road, was killed near Las Vegas by a
locomotive jumping the track. Engineer
Mitchell was also seriously injured.
Aaron F. Bucks and Chas d. Fisher were in
stantly killed near Leesport, Pa, by the caving
of bank in cut in which they were working.
At Rushville, o., on the 14th inst. Samuel
Wright, was killed by the accidental discharge
of gun in the hands of VIM. Morton.
The fireman of the tug Van Schaick was
fatally scalded by the exhaust steam from the
propeller City of Rome at Chicago on the 18th
inst.
On Easter Sunday three persons persisted
while attempting to ascend the Alps Noun
tains. Their bodies have not been recovered.
Near Whitehall, H., on the 18th inst, clay
bank slid and buried two boys aged IL and Is,
who were playing under it. They were both
dead when extricated
Two pleasure boats were capsized by a squat
at Lake Geneva, Switzerland, on the 9th inst,
and five students drowned.
By the burning of Augustus Burgens' house
at Madison, Ark, on the 10th inst, his three
children, the eldest only eight years of age,
persisted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
OUR PROSPECTIVE NEW NAVY.

The New York Nautical Gazette is
happy to say that it is very gratifying to
see the interest manifested in congress
tending to the Improvement of the con-
dition of our navy. The conference held
IN the secretary's Office, at which were
present senators. congressman and naval
officers in large numbers, vas a
most unusual but eminently practical
gathering, and resulted In great good.
Among the excellent suggestions offered
was that a provision in the bill should
permit the work to be done either at con-
tract in private shipyards or, at the OPP
ton of the secretary, in the regular
navy yards. 1t would then be found
that such private yards as those of
Pussy & Jones Company, of Whining
ton, Delaware, the Harlan and Holdings
worth Company, of the same place, VIM.
Cramp & Sons Company, of Philadel-
phia, and John Roach, of Chester,
Pennsylvania, could turn out as fine
work fully as cheap or cheaper as any of
the navy yards. Besides, as a result of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1882.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

As efforts are now being made in con-
gress to reduce postage and further i'm
prove the postal system, statement by
the New York Herald relative to the
success and popularity of postal saving
banks in Great Britain is of more than
ordinary interest. The British banks re-
ceiVe deposits as small as one shilling
and pay two and half per cent interest.
Every deposit begins to draw interest at
the first of the month after it is made,
and accrued interest is made at the end
of the year. About two years ago the
government tried the experiment of re-
ceiving as shilling deposit twelve
penny postage stamps stuck on slip of
paper This provision met widely felt
want, and has become one of the most
popular and useful features of the sys-
tenn. Another convenient arrangement
that which enables a person who has
deposited money in one bank to draw
from any bank in the United Kingdom.
The great popularity of these institu-
tions is shown by the fact that, though
they have been in operation only twenty
years, the number of banks has increased
to six thousand, while the annual de-
posts have risen to nearly three and a
half millions in number and fifty million
dollars in amount. The number of open
accounts averages about two millions
yearly and the aggregate amount on de-
post exceeds a hundred and sixty mil
lion dollars. While the main purpose of
postal savings banks is to encourage
thrift and economy among the people by
affording them the most convenient and
secure means for saving their earnings,
the management of the banks has been a
money gain to the British government.
According to a late report of the post
master general the amount of surplus
interest arising from investments and
paid into the exchequer as net gain dur
ing the three years ending with 1879 was
more than one and three-quarter million
dollars, while the same authority re-
ports that since their establishment the
government has realized from the banks
a net profit of more than six million dol
IorS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
AMERICAN WINE.

America seems to be land of golden
promise. Not only is she distancing old
world competition in the staple products
of the farm, such as the cereals and
meat, but she is reaching into domain
hitherto held inviolate by number of
favored foreign countries: that of vine
growing and wine making. The New
York Commercial Bulletin in speaking of
this industry says the views expressed by
one of the representatives of our home
wine industry differ somewhat with the
opinions Of importers. He is of the
opinion that the American product,
which is now in it's infancy, is destined
to become one of the greatest of national
industries. Last year," he said,
"35, 900, 600 gallons of champagne wines
were distilled, very little of which was
exported. America is, for fine wines,
competing with the world, and her manu-
facturers have already obtained some
very valuable prizes. One of our COM
panies took the highest prize at the
Paris exhibition for samples of American
wine; others have been awarded medals
A ST. Louis maker bottles nearly l, 000,-
900 bottles of wine year. American
wine is beingvery largely consumed, and
is growing in popular favor. A party re-
siding near st. Louis has recently been
making very fine wine from an almost
unknown grape-the Cynthiania. 4
sample of the wine was sent to Vienna,
and it received the first gold medal for
red wine. The production of wine in
France for the year 1872 was $500, 000,-
900 gallons; last year this had fallen off
to $50, 900, 900 gallons. The increase of
consumption in foreign champagne is
due to the good times and an American
wish to try other productions-not that
they are better, but because they cost
more and are imported. A certain class
of moneyed people will have nothing but
imported articles, no matter how good
or better the domestic may be. 1t is true
that we are but comparatively young
grape growing community; but when we
have been centuries in the business, like
the French, Spanish, Germans, Italians
and others, we will likewise have our
choice grape territories, where we will
grow an especially fne-havored fruit,
which when transformed into wine, will
cause a greater sensation among con-
noisseurs than any French or other
wines yet known"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
Usinu Ones Eyes.
from tae Penn Monthly.l

From tae Penn Monthly.l
How many of us go through life with
out ever realizing that our eyes have
been educated to see, as well as our
tongues to speak, and that only the barest
outlines of the complex aud ever-chang-
ing images focused on the retina ordin-
arily impress themselves upon the brain?
That the education of the eye may be
brought to high state of perfection is
shown in numerous ways. There are
many delicate processes of manufacture
which depend for practical success upon
the nice visual perception of the skilled
artisan, who almost unconsciously de-
tects variations of temperature, color,
density, etc., of his materials which are
inappreciable to the ordinary eye. The
hunter, the miner, the artist, the scien-
fist, each needs to educate the eye to
quick action in his special field of re-
search before he can expect to become
expert in it. The following story, which
is quite appropos, is related of Agassiz,
and it is sufficiently characteristic of this
remarkably accurate observer to have
the merit of probability. We are told