davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.s
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI, JUAB
MAY 21st, 1883.
work,

Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at 7,40 am, making direct
connection at Ogden with the
Union Pacific Railway for Park
City, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Chicago and all
Eastern points and Utah and North,
ern Railway, for daylight trip
through Cache Valley.
Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at 8. So pm, making connec-
ten at Ogden with Central Pacific
for all points on Pacific Coast, with
Utah and Northern for Cache Val
ley and al points on Oregon Short
Line.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
7 am, connecting at Lehi Junction
with Salt Lake and Western for Tin
tic, at Nephi with Sanpete Valley
Railway for Sanpete County, and at
Juab with Stage for Willard County.
Through Train for Southern
Utah leaves Salt Lake daily at 2.3O
pm, connecting at Milford and
Frisco with Stage Lines for all
points in Southern Utah, Nevada
and Arizona.
Express Trains arrive from Ogden
at l1.20 am. and $40 pm. daily.
Through Train from Frisco, Mil
ford and Juab arrive at OPS am,
daily.
Express Train from Juab, Nephi
and Provo arrives at $50 pm.
JOHN SHARP,
General Sup't.
JAMES SHARP,
Asst General Sup't.
FRANCIS COPE,
Gen'I F. s. P. Ag't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

THE AUTHOR of underground
Russia" gives in his work a brief
and comprehensive answer to the
question so often asked, ''What is
Nihilism?" Ills account is that
from 1860 to 1870 nihilism was a
philosophical and literary move
ment, which turned the educated
classes into materialists and secured
for women equal rights with man
in civil law and in education. Since
then is has become a phase ofsocial-
ism, and it's leaders desire freedom
Of speech and freedom of the press
in order that they may propagate
their views. IF this freedom is con-
ceded, together with such political
rights as will,enaGle the people to
guard it, the nihilists offer to aban-
Ion their present policy of terror
and content themselves with peace
'uI weapons. They say that the
rulers Of Russia, including the Gar
md the official class, have no COM
Of interest with the mass of
he nation, which sympathizes with
heir aims as Tar as it understands
hem, and that they have done |
more than proclaim aloud,
mid the reports and flames Of their
EXPLOSIONS, what everybody either
bought or whispered with hest
ancy and timid voice amid deluge
adulation and general compulsory
eticence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

SOME TIME ago, it will be remem-
bered, that the trustees of Columbia
College. after considering the mat
ter. declined to admit women stu.
dents within the college walls. They
now announce that the institution
will inaugurate preparatory tests
for women similar to freshmen ex-
aminations for men; will prescribe
lines of study, conduct other eXami-
nations in writing as often as may
seem necessary, and will at the end
of a four years course, give apprO-
pirate certificates. However, the
students must find their own places
for study and their own teachers, as
the college will give them no in
structiou. Grave old Columbia has
yielded much in condescending to
recognize the fact that there are
females who care for or deserve
higher education. Having gone so
far, it is not beyond the possibilities
that ere long women will be adj
mitted to the college on an equal
footing with men, and given an
opportunity to work out their own
educational destiny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

THE Rev. De WITT TALMAGE is
not always cranky, but now and
then is sane in his ideas and sug-
gestions, however far off he may be
ordinarily. For Instance, he preached
the other Sunday that the great deS-
ideratum is practical religIon-a
religion that will correctly label
goods; that will prevent a man
from telling you a watch was made
in Geneva when it was made in
massachusetts; that will keep the
ground glass and the sand out of
sugar; that will sift the Prussian
blue from the tea leaves; that will
seperate the one quart of water from
the one honest drop Of cows milk. y
He says practical religion will
remedy those evils, cast out the
hypocrisy, upset shoddy, and make
decency. honesty and truth domin-
ant; and he is certain it will fall
with heavy hand on fashionable
society and correct the iniquities
that now exist in it. The thing
for Mr.. Talmage to do now is to
preach and practice this practical
religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

EDISON Is going to build a
real railroad, and run it by cleo
tric motor power. The Electric
Railway Company of the United
States, with a capital Of 100000,
has fled articles of incorporation.
It owns the patents of Thomas A.
Edison and Stephen D. Field for
electric railways in the United
States, and it also takes title to
Mr. Edison's railway to Menlo
Park, three miles in the direction of
PIainfeld, which has been running
since last summer. Two passenger
cars have been run on this road,
carrying thirty passengers on one
trip. Edison proposes to build cleo
trie locomotives that will haul the
heaviest freight trains. But the
new company proposes an interest
ing test Of the new motor, 1t has
made arrangements TO put one Of
the new electric engines on the
elevated read. The plan is to use
rails as conductors. The lOcOmO-
tiYes wiz be a moving dynamo. The
electricity will be picked up from
the track. This Will be an interest
ing experiment, and the result soon
maybe q total revolution in the bust
ness drumming railroad trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

FRED. DOUGLASS expresses sur
prise that republican editors do not
favor the proposed convention of
cOlored men in Washington. He
stOutly defends it, and says that
such a convention would put forth
an utterance that would serve to
raise the col0red men in the estima-
ton Of his fellow citizens. Mr..
Douglass ought not to be surprised
that his republican brethren do not
take kindly to the proposition. The
republican bosses never had any
respect or use for the negro except
when. his vote was needed, and al
though he has been a most faith III
ally OF his party, the latter has never
hORored him. Republican man
ayers fear q negro convention wonld
Zoe the commencement Of political
independence on the part of the
black voters, hence they are not
anxious that such convention
should be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

The New YORK StGi9, which has
assumed a large degree of authority
in the matter, declares editorially
that Samuel j. Tilden is absolutely
and unequiYocally out OF the race
for the presidency, and that there is
not the least evidence o.e any
thought or willingness on his part
to become a candidate. The San
says his letter Of refusal to the d, nm
ocratic convention three years ago
holds good now, and that the Rev,
Talmage, in recently speaking of
Tilden as a candidate, simply lied.
Tilden's failing health is limited at
in the following sentence as a sufi-
cient reason for his remaining in
private life: Gas we have repeatedly
said there can be no question that
some man with principles and aims
like his should be the candidate
next year, if such a man can be dis
and it is equally certain
chat if Mr.. Tilden now thought him
self physically capable Of enduring
the labors which the presidency i'm
poses, the nomination would be
pressed upon him with 8 degree of
and devotion worthy of
his genius and his services" Not
Withstanding this seemingly author
lied declaration, it is just possible
that the old man will be forced into
an acceptance of the nomination. If
the country demands that he be-
come President he is not the man to
shirk the responsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

THE GAR has safely passed the
first stage of the coronation cere
monies, having trayersed the holy
city and reached the KremIin in
tact. The Nihilists at first swore
that Alexander would never again
set foot in Moscow, and then modi-
fed their threat into q declaration
that the coronation should never
take place. The procession on
Tuesday proved that the emperor
had more friends than enemies in
the city, and the enthusiasm and
manifestations of loyalty and love
seem te have been unbounded
Undoubtedly the most dangerous
part Of the proceedings has been
passed. The coronation will pro
baby EprOoeed regularly and in
safety to the great monarch. Then,
if the Gar cares to be noble, he can
readily make himself the best
loved men in the empire. Granting
a liberal constitution. and permit
ting the people voice in the gov
eminent, would endear Alexander
to them and bury Nihilism SO
deeply that it tcOuld not be resur-
rected SO long as Russia was ruled
with a loving regard for the vel
fare Of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

THE CONTENTS of the HERALI
this morning are as follows:
IsT PAGE--Latest kilograms - Com
mere!al, etc
ID PAGE - TeleRraphie News Capital
GOssiD-The Bank Tax, etc.
SD PAGE-Sunday Services
4TH PAeE-EditoriaIs etc.
5TH PAaE-Ho!el Arrivals -TeleEraphic
News.
9Th PAGE II elegraphic News = The
Coronation, etc.
7TH PAGE - TeI9g -aphic News - Mis-
csllSneous
Sra PAaE-Empire Mil Buraed focal
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
UTAH, COLORADO 8 JEW MEXICO,
MONDAY MAX "a, Iss3.

The Atlantic Express Train, composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at 9.47 am.
Ton arrival If train from San Francisco and
Salt Lag at 11.27 a. m, masiDg direct con-
Dection at Pueblo and Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, St. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, n ew York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern peints will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 90 pm, and Ogden 532 p m,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave Springvllle 1902 am. Salt
LAKE 9.37 am, arriving in Ogden 11.07 am;
returning, leave Ogden 247 pm, Salt Lake
4.32 pm, arriving at Springville 6,47 pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 7.02 am, arrive at 622
pm.
For scofield and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake IL q am; arrive 3,52 pm.
TT Passengersswill net be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
WARNING.

ALI PERSONS ARE HEREBY
"A warned against dumping any species
of rubbish or filth Of an offensive or un-
healthful character upon any of the
streets in this city, and auy person found
guilty of the same will be prosecuted I'M
der the ordinance Of the city relating to
auisaDces.
Notice is also given that all persons
ere prohibited from throwing any ashes.
garbage, iross, cinders, shells, straw,
shavings, dirt or substance of any kind
whatever in any street, sidewalk, ditch,
lane, alley or public place in this city,
except at such place IS shall be des-
ignated by the Street Supervisor, under
penalty Of $25 fine for each ofense.
ANDREW BURT,
City Marshal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

THE NEW management Of the
New York World has started a sub
scription to the Bartholdi monu-
ment pedestal. The contributions
SO far amount to $123.75. II the
LIST is kept epsn long enough per-
haps the patriotic New Workers will
contribute enough 80 pay for the
mortar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
DAILY HERALD
"WEDNESDAY MAY %. 1888.
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street. npsr First South,
Salt Lake City 10y the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scription price $1,000 per snum post
age ineludedi parts Of tas year at the
same rate. To wsaklQ Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twen ly-fve
cents week
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday aud Sat-
urday morning, st So. so year; six
months. Sl.75; postage include1.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning,at 81. year;
six months, 81 Is postage inciu ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of Harriet H. Dunbar, deceased

NsLaJb OF NaTIIsI H. OUuDATI utC5as6u.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned, administrator OF
the Estate of Harriet q. Dunbar, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neees-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrator at the Office of the
"HereId Printing and Publishing Com
pany" in Salt Lake City, in the County
Of Salt Lake.
Da.ed It Salt Lake CITY, Nay %, 1888.
DAVID @. DUN BAR,
Administrator of the Estate of Harriet
q. Dunbar, deceased. m23
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
THE GRAND LODGE, l. o. G. T.
Beginning of the Annual SessiOn-Encour-
aging Reports of Officers.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge Of
Good Templars began in the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, Eli Miller, G.
| W. c. T., in the chair The following grand Of
ticers were present: E. Miller, G. W. G. T.; Rev.
W. W. Snyder, g. W. G.; Mrs. Sallie G. jackson,
g. W. V. T.; NJ. E. Shiel, G. W. s.; Isaac Under
wood, G. W. T.; Rev. E. p Whallen, G. W. c.
The following officers were appointed pro tenn:
Sylvester Johnson, P. g. ". c. T.; o. L. Garner,
G. W. S; Miss L. e. Vincent. G. W. A. s. After
opening prayer by the chaplin, Rev. f. p Whal-
len, on motion committee on credentials was
appointed, consisting of j. H Strain, s. D. Nor
rison and F. B. McEvoy. The morning session
was devoted to the appointment of committees
and the arranging OF Grand Lodge business.
At the afternoon session the committee on Gre
dentials reported seventy representatives pres
ent Tue Grand Lodge degree was conferred
upon the new representatives, after which the
Grand Lodge was opened III the subordinate de-
gree. The G. W. C. T. made very favorable re-
port, showing that the order had steadily ln-
creased during the past year, and that the sent1-
meDt was very much stronger than it was last
year The g. W: Secretary reported large
number of new lodges organized during the year,
and quite large accession III the way OF new
members.
The G. W. Treasurer reported that the Grand
Lodge was now out of debt for the first time in
seven years. the announcement being re-
eeived with applause. He reported that
sources $1,672.64, and that, financially, the
lodge was in IA very prosperous condition. Miss
N. A. Wheeler, superintendent of juvenile tenn
pies, reported number of juvenile temples or
ganized during The year. A number of commit
tees were appointed to expedite the business OF
the Grand Lodge, after which cOuRdera BILE bust
ness was transacted. On motion 1t was decided
TO spend the evening session as love feast.
The most of the evening session was very
pleasantly spent in hearing reports from dele
gates from all parts of the State, and they were
full of encouragement and good cheer The re-
port from tue committee on distribution was re-
ceved before the close of the session, after
Which the lodge adjourned to meet at $50
O'Clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
james DOnneIIy.
county Medical Society.

The Marion County Medical Society met last
evening in the Council chamber. There were
present Drs Kitchen, Thompson, Cook, Fergu-
son, Hubbard, John Oliver, Stevens, Wishard,
Comingor, E. Porter, Hoss, Swain, Panther, Ray
mond. Topham and Guido Bell. DR.. F. Fergu-
son reported a case of hysteria, contending that
this protean disorder is not disease, but rather
symptom of disease, and that it Stimulates
many diseases. Several physicians detailed
cases, stating what means they had used, either
moral or physical, to bring patients out of these
paroxysms. But little was added by the paper
or the discussion to the knowledge of the cause
or treatment of hysteria, and nothing of interest
to the general public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17

ado you know where 1 can get some bees
wax9" inquired wholesale druggist of the re-
porter. The Journal man didn't know. "Its
mighty scarce" continued the druggist. 81
want genuine wax, suitable for pharmaceutical
purposes. Honey is plenty and cheap, never
was cheaper than now. Honey men now pour
out the melliiuous product and put back the
comb. Then there's practice of making arti-
fetal comb out of paraffine, which is growing in
favor. This saves the bees the labor of making
comb and they put in all their time making
honey. They don't have to go out and roam
around, hunting up flowers, either, as the prac-
tice now is to feed them on glucose. AS the
WELD of wax is light, there are number of
sophisucations. Japan wax is the Chief of these.
II is white in color and Vegetable product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The damage suit of Thomas Cary against the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road has
been dismissed.
The Strand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
Indiana met in Masonic Temple yesterday. The
session will continue today, and the Grand
Council Will meet this afternoon.
The pork-packing this winter ia likely to be
large. Kingan & Co. propose to kill 10000 head
a day, and the other packlng-houses will prob
ably do nearly or quite as well as heretofore.
Marriage licenses issued, yesterday, to
Robert Fairhead and Johanna Sullivan PeaTl
A. Havelick and Henrietta M. Williams. Martin
Coleman and Celia Keefer, George King and
Minnie Greer
William Johns, an inmate of the county jail,
VINO was found wandering aimlessly about the
streets, day or two ago, has been legally de-
clared insane. 1t is thought that his home is dt
shelbyvilie Ill, but he is unable to give an in
telligbe account of himself
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Indianapolis Southeast Methodist Confer
ence will hold their annual meeting at Irving
ton to-day, commencing at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. Much important business ls to be
transacted, and several interesting addresses
are O he made,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
The Circumstances of the Only Case Ever
Brought Under 1t in This City.

Journal reporter yesterday questioned Dis
rights act, Which was declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court of the United States on
Monday, the inquiry being particularly directed
toward suit which was once brought under
Its provisions in this city, Mr.. Holstein said
relative to the measures:
The civil rights act was enacted by Congress
on March l, 1875. 1t provided that 'all persons
should be entitled to the full and equal enjoy
ment of the accommodations, privileges, ad-
vantages and facilities of INNS public convey
ances, land and water theaters and other
places of public amusement Itfurther provided
twOrenedles for its viO,ation-one civil and one
criminal. Civilly, offender against the act
was liable to penalty Of $500 to the party ag-
grieved, in action of debt, with fun
costs. Crimiually. the offender was subject, on
conviction, TO be fined not less than $500 nor
more than 81 ,000 or to be imprisoned not less
than thirty days nor more than one year. But
only one of these remedies could be pursued In
any given case, i. e.. If the aggrieYed party sued
civlly before for the penalty, such action barred
action by indictment, and vice versa. The act
also provided that all persons might elect to pro-
coed under their rights at common law aud by
State statues, waving proceedings under the
act The United States courts were given cog
nlzance of all crimes and Offenses under the act,
exclusive ofthe courts of the several States Since
its epactment there have been more or less cases
instituted in the United States Courts in differ
ent parts OF the country. There has been iii
veIslty of opinion among these courts, some
holding the act constitutional and others mold
ing contra.
Mr.. HOlstein said that, while he had been con-
suited number of times 10y complaining par
ties, only one had pressed his complaint to ao-
ton Ill court. AT the November term, $40, an
Indictment returned in the United
States District Court here against VIM. M.
Hawkins, of the Sherman House. of this city,
for refusing to accommodate a colored man at
their hotel. The case was tried before jury,
and verdict of guilty rendered. The case
was defended 10y Porter & Fishback. Mr. Fish
back was, as remember active in the defense.
P0pfpP ual n
peared. But am absolutely sure OF this: The
defense moved in arrest of judgment, on the
ground of the uDconstitutionaity of the act.
II was argued, but as il appeared that cases
involving the question were then
pending in the Supreme Court. this
held in allegiance here awaiting the Supreme
Court decision. The decision of yesterday set
ties this The court here must follow the
supreme Court, and Will have TO abate this ac-
ton, or rather arrest Judgment The common
law right OF action still remains. But the dam
ages or penalty will now be fixed by the jury
try ing the case and the cases will have TO be
brought in the State courts. unless, of course,
the parties are citizens of different States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
Amusement Matters.

At the Grand, last night, Mr.. John T. Raymond
repeated 'Tn Paradise" to another greatly
pleased audience. 1t will be given again this
afternoon, and tonight the engagement will con-
clude with the new comedy, "The Rocket" AT
English's there good audience to witness
1.-THE Planters Wife," as presented by Mr..
Lacy's excellent company. 1t will be repeated
again this afternoon and evdning, followed by
Maud Granger, in "Her Second Love-" for the
remainder OF the week. "a Bunch of Keys" 8
underlined for the Grand for the same time. The
Manchester & Jennings specially company is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
TWO WEDDINGS.
Webb-Divine.

"But happy theyi the happiest of their kind!
When gentle stars unite and in one fate a
Their hearts, their fortunes and their beings
blend" =,
A glad company of relatives and friends met
last evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Divine, No. 500 North Alabama street, to wit
ness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hattie
NJ. Divine, to Mr.. Courtland E. Webb, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Myron W Reed.
The wedding presents were numerous and beau
tiful. At A O'Clock this morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb left for Louisville, KY. They VIII return
TO this city on the 25Jh, after which time they
will be at home to their friends at No ABS North
Meridian street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
PERSONAL.


o. Q. Sargent, of Logansport is at the Grand
Hotel
w.N. Blakly, of Evansville, is at the Bates
House.
E. G. Miller, of Lafayette, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Dr. A. Housen, of Arcadia, is at the Grand
Hotel
Hon. E. j. Craighead, of Dayton, is at the
Bates House.
E. T. Mlthoff and wife, of Columbus, are at the
Bates House.
Mrs. N. F. Ethel and daughter, of Muncie, are
at the Bates House.
A. NJ. Morris and Mortimer Nye, of Laporte,
are at the Bates House.
c. II. Buttertield and ]. W. Walker, of Evans
vile, are at the Grand Hotel.
r. F. COnover, RushvilIe; W. B. Overman,
Rockville; II. D. McMullen, Aurora; s. Melner,
Mt Vernon; VIM. Perry, Kentland; John Carr
and wife, J. A. McGregor, Columbus; F. J. Wolf,
Mitchell; A. P. Charles, Seymour; N. ]. Caskell,
Frankfort; Jos. Wright. Charlottesville, were
registered at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
IL Mccormick, Lafayette; ]. Z. c. F. Har-
per. Madison; Robert Van Valzah, James K
Allen, John F. Crane ami Thomas B. Long,
Terre Haute; Lucen Shaw, Bloomfield; s. Max
WELL Louisville; j. C. Mahon, Cincinnati; c. Fetta,
Richmond; 8. 8. Johnson, Jeffersonville; F. E.
Ign; d. Webb Covington; Perry Griffin, Chicago;
Lawrence Whitoomb, Boston, were registered at
the Bates House yesterday.