davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

ROBINSON, THE Republican can.
didate for governor of Massachusetts
has the moral courage to strike one
telling blow IN the temperance
question, and this is more than q
good many Democrats dare do.
Speaking Of the proposed prohibit
Cry law. be says the present license
law, is "all that the people will en-
force, and law that the people
will not enforce is Of little effect in
any State" There is solid truth in
this assertion, and the man is to be
commended for daring to express it.
A law that people will not enforce
had better be stricken from the
books. Prohibition has been sue
cessful in cities, towns and districts,
but never in States, and never will
be, no matter what penalties may
be provided, until the people become
better, when public sentiment
rather than the courts and law
officers, will enfOIce the statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Southern Interests.

Iron and sulphur. two minerals
which are practically inexhaustible
in southern Utah, are in fair way
to be placed among the wealth
producing elements of our Territory,
a consummation devoutly to be
wished. The Record learns that
Mr.. j. Il. Robinson, the Scotch iron.
furnace expert engaged by the Utah
Iron Manufacturing company
moved with his family last week to
the site of his forthcoming labors at
Iron City. In conversation with q
gentleman on the road he said that
it would take an expenditure of
fully 100000 and period of one
year before the works which he
contemplates erecting are IN
successful operation. This large
expenditure OF time and money
he says, is not only rendered
necessary by the magnitude
of the works as designed, bat also
by the pecu larry refractory nature
OF the ore which has to be treated
Of its ultimate success, however,
Mr.. Robinson says he has not the
least doubt.
We learn that the Sulphur Rein
Ing works near Cove Creek, in
Beaver county, will be ready to
make an experimental run in about
TWO weeks. Ii successful, the cree
ton of very extensive works will be
commenced at once, and broad
guage railroad butt to connect with
the Black Rock station on the Utah
Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
A CABINET CRISIS. -

The Alfonso incident in Paris has
brought on another cabinet crisis"
the French ministers talking of ten
dering their designations, and even
President Grevy thinking seriously
Of retiring from Office. A minister
ial crisis In France means practic-
ally nothing. They are so frequent
and common as to produce little if
any sensation beyond the walls of
the government houses; but in this
instance it may mean a,good deal.
True, the "crisis" arises from atriV-
ial cause, which ought not to have
disturbed the equilibrium Of even
the hghtiest Frenchman, yet the
importance into which the circum-
stance is being magnified by other
nations, may result in something
more than a change of cabinet of
fieers. TIE event, trifling as it is,
proves that the present government
is unequal to the work of governing.
The people have little respect for
the authority of the nation when
they will openly deride and Insult
the head of friendly power who is
the guest of the government. Had
Greyy and his cabinet held the re-
spect, the power and authority that
the heads of strong nation would
have exercised, no insult could have
been offered Alfonso in the streets
Of Paris or while he was on French
soil. The populace care nothing for
the executive power which is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

liz THE Rev. r. Heber Newton of
New York, values the respect and
admiration of the ladies Of the
upper ten," he will continue his
liber Il lectures on theBible and not
stray into the field of dress reform,
as he did the other day before the
Senate Committee on Labor and
Education. He toll the committee
that the practice OF wealthy ladies
attending church in rich and ele~
CANT suits kept the poor people from
attending divine service, thus de-
priving them Of The necessary spir-
itual instruction and consolation.
The wealthy ladies will not be apt
to thank Mr.. Newton for remind
ing them that they are barriers to
the salvation of the worthy poor,
true though his assertion was. But
the gentleman did not suggest a
remedy for the evil complained of,
and it is doubtful if q cure can be
devised. Congress could hardly be
to legislate women out of
silks, satins and sealskins, and into
calico and wooden, even if it had the
power to do so. The truly good will
have to run along deploring the
facts and wishing that they we're
otherwise, and the Rev. Newton, If
he expects to enjoy the usual sum-
mer vacation and enjoy the luxurles
that come from preaching to
congregation, must be
more discreet in his structures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
THE PURCELIlaIUDDLE.

The affairs Of the late Archbishop
Purcell, Of Cincinnati, have been a
cause Ct grievance for some time,
not merely because of the legal and
financial embarrassment involved,
but by reasons Of the social standing
IF the reverend gentleman himself,
who, having host Of friends and
we'll wishers, felt sorry that matters
were so badly shaped for him that
he was involved in a perfect maze
eff trouble which was not entirely
the result Of the Archbishop's own
acts of either omission or commiI-
sion, but rather the result of q
kindly and trusting nature, with a
painful lack of business intuition.
The case was decided III the district
court of Hamilton county, Ohio, on
Monday, Judges Johnson, Smith
and Moore sitting in banc. Ii was
an action by the assignee, y. b.
Manx, to obtain the judgment OF
the court as to the liability Of the
diocesan church property to pay the
debts of the archbishop. The
ease is one OF great magnl-
tude; the hearing occupied three
months, ending in June, 1882. Ithas
been under consideration till Nom
day, The opinion was delivered by
Judge Smith, beginning at 2 o'clock,
and occupied nearly three hours.
Out of nearly 200 pieces of property
held by the Archbishop, fourteen
were selected for this trial as being
representative of all, Nine OF these
we're churches, the others were the
Cathedral. including the Arch
bishops residence and school, SEM
iaary, Cumminsville Orphan asy-
lum, and st. Joseph's cemetery, old
and new. The court found that in
eases of the churches, though the
sitlewas in fee simple in Archbishop
Purcell, yet they were built from
money raised by members Of the
different congregations, ard that the |
title was in the Archbishop by rea-
con of the rules of the church only. |
The court hell that deceased
had a title only as cesttLt |
cue use for his congregation, and the
property so held could not be sub
jected to the payment of the debts
Of the Archbishop. In the case of
one church the majority of the court
found that the evidence showed the
Archbishop had advanced some
money, and the church was liable
for that amount to the assignee. AS
TO the cathedral and cathedral
school built by the Archbishop di>
rectly from funds placed in his
hands, except about 100000 raised
by subscriptions, the court held that
though for the benefit of the congre-
cations, they were justly held for
the debts. This matter may now,
therefore, be considered settled, and
the principle involved decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
strong enough to command respect
or make its authority felt

SGlt1k Os1OsS6SAA W SSs4S~A~~es'~ "SSE
or make its authority felt
It would be strange, but 10 not 1t
all improbable, If the Alfonso Incl
dent were to prove the stepping
stone to q change in the French
form of government. Very few in.
telligent people believe a republic
can continue for any length of
time and prosper in France. This
last attempt in that direction has
seemed to possess m Ore of the ele-
ments of life and stability than any
previous effort, but as a matter or
fact the nation is weak and IN
stable, powerless and inefficient at
home and failing to command re-
spect abroad. The French were
never more happy than when they
had ruler to worship, and never
more prosperous or powerful than
when they had monarch to direct
their efforts and hold them in sub
lection. The French have been
republican about as long as they
can endure the, to them,
unnatural position. 1t is about
time for them to demand a change,
and this Alfonso affair may provide
them an opportunity for returning
to their legitimate condition of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
KAHOKA. Mo-. Feb O 1S

I purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop s. Go. last
fall, for my daughter, and am well
pleased with the Bitters. They did
her ore good than ali the medicine
she has taken for six years.
VIM. I. MCCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
I w. Il. BISHOP & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
rHE DAILY HERALD is published
AA1 Hondsvs eYcertad at

rHE DAILY HERALD is published
evsrv morning, Mondays excepted, at
CAST Temple Street. near First South,
Salt Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
md PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
IL ~ price $1,000 per anum, post
age il !ded; parts Of the year at t D
.Ime tate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by arriers,tweniy'fVe
cents q week.
TIE SEMI.WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urday morning. sc $S. 90 year; Six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
-aE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning, at 81. year;
six months, 81 25 postsge incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

CATAKkH CURED, health and
Teet breath secured by ShilOhs
atarrh Remedy. Price SOC. Nasal
e1ector free. Sold By z @. II. l.
hug StorA %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10


An elephant belonging to an Engineer
officer had disease IN his eye and h; d
for three days been completely bind.
His owner asked DIR. Webb, a physician,
il he could do any thing for the relief Of
the animal. DR. Webb replied that he
was willing to try ON one Of the eyes the
effect Of nitrate Of silver, which was a
remedy commonly used for similar dis
eases Of the human eye. The animal
was accordingly made to lie down, and
when The nitrate Of silver was applied
uttered a terrific roar at the acute pain
which it occasioued. But the effect was
wonderful, for the eye was in great de-
gree restored and the elephant could pnr-
italy see. The doctor was in consequence
rendy TO operate similarly on the
other eye on the following day,
and the animal, when he was
brought out and heard the doctors
voice, lay down OF himself, placed his
head quietly on one side, curled mp his
trunk, drew in his breath like human
being about to endure painful opera
tion, gave sigh Of relief when it was
over, and then by motions OF his trunk
and other gestures gave evident signs
OF wishing to express his gratitude.
Here we plainly see in the elephant
memory, understanding and reasoning
from one thing to another. The animal
remembered the benefit that he had felt
from the application to one eye, and
when be was brought to the same place
on the follow ing day and heard the
os,erafor'a vr.e.s he ~ ain ,le1 that a lita
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

san FRANCISCO, Aug. -9.-A mem
Der Of the Grand Jury which indicted
Harkins and 0Beirne, In connection
with the great opium smuggling aud
alleged bribery, says that before the
Grand Jury. 0Beirsa testified on oath
that GafTey owed him eight hundred
dollars and afterwards borrowed four
hundred more, for which Gaffey gave
his note for twelve hundred dollars, pay
ing it in full at maturity. But in court
0'Beirne, swore that Gaffey did not ow e
him cent when OReirne. received this
note from him. II Is believed, 0'Beirne
will be arrested and charged with Der
jury when the present ease is deter
mined,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

vIcToRIA, B. c., Aug. IA strike at
the Wellington colIiery began to-day.
The ship Richard Iii is unable 10 obtain
a cargo and returned TO this pert to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

At 10
stock is too large in that line
Lace Curtains 10 to as Collars
down the stock de Misses and Chlren Hose for from 50
Mems Hose to % cents. Corsets % o ST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

DRANK WITH SODA WATER
Il delicious. All druggists have it, 1t
is refreshing and cooling. Try it often.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10


ind he acifc
worth Acson
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BRIGHT

Comes to the front with surprise for fear
that some may ind out that he in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold out the nice stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

PEsrH, Aug. 9.-The family Of the
jew. Scharf. defendant in the recent
Jewish trial, were mobbed here. The
police were called to dispense the mob.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

Madrid, Aug. 9.--Fresh outbreaks IN
Spain has caused the hastily summoning
Of the Cabinet Council, which has re-
solved TO suspend constitutional guaran-
tees throughout the country and declare
a state Of siege wherever necessary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

New YoRk, Aug.9. Charles simmer,
who Is doing the work on the bridge
cable. and who has just returned from
San Francisco. said that the splice would
probably be 100 feet long and that 1t
would be imperceptible. The railway
.soross the bridge, it il said, will not be
open before September.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

Any person having sheep. pasture to rent will
nnd Il 10 their advantage to call or write to the
subscriber, as nearly every day sheep ufen call
on him to ind them pnsturegc. Cali or write TO
v. pAasONVlI.LE Heiurch's Block, corner Los
Angeles and Commercial street. r, o. BOX rs.
aus I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

BosTos, Aug. 0.--The ementtasttele-
graphed from the Pacific Coast that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company had
obtained Judgment for $40, 900 against
the California Southern Railroad Com
pany, owned in Boston. and that the
road would be sold on August 9th, is not
believed here, where the company has
met every obligation promptly. In re-
sponaa TO telegraphic inquiry Presi-
dent Nickerson received Dispatch re-
gently from the Superintendent at San
Diego saying the verdict Of jury was
for S5c24 for land and dana GO of
s5078 for fences. They are prepared to
put in necessary crossings this week,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-10

aAs fRAScisoo. Aug. tl-U. $. Com
sal Mosby, AT Hong Kong. 10 q letter to
DR.. McAllister, quarantine officer, says
that vessels have arrived at Swatow,
China, with cholera on board, and that
0 number Of deaths had occurred. Chol-
era exists in Shanghai and II Is expected
will soon reaph Yokohama, Japan, from
where II could be easily brought here. A
meeting Of the Board Of Health Of this
city was called TO take prompt measures
to protect this port. 1t was resolved
that all Asiatic ports be declared infected
and all vessels arriving here from them
quarantined uatil M examinatIan be
made by the quarantine officers.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-01-24
John MahOns residens nd hornet

John MahOns residens pa hornet af
Sjette och Churchill gatorna Saltwater
ladies' tidigt onsdags morgon aska. Hus-
fadern var den forste, som yaknade och
ma, kite, att huset stod brand, och han
skyndade genast att fora barnen sakerhet.
D& han sedan skulle bira ut sin hustru,
hvilken ar en- krympling, var det med mo.
da han lyckades hari. Endast obetydligt
at l6segendomen berRades. F6rlusten an
slas till 81 700.
Eldsvada. Omkring klockan halitol
i torsdags matt utbrot ED Key City block
Moorhead. Brandallarm gafs genast, oci
eldslackningskaren var 6gonblickligen ps
stallet men r6nte nagon svarighet att erhal
la vatten. Under tiden hade elden fatt cd
dan fart, att byggnaden var utan raddnin,
forlorad. Grand Pacifchotellet, som va
belaget midt ofver gatan, blef betydligt ska
dadt men raddades dock af btandkaren fral
Fargo, som genast infunnit sig. Den ned
branda bygnaden innehades af en- mang'
sarskilda firmor, och ALA ledo betydlig,
f6rluster. Brown & Weile f0rlorade $40,
900; Grand Pacific Hotellet $4,000; H
Neinstedt 5000; F. M. Pleines 5000; Johr
Seeger 1000; Webster Spooner 1000; Stab
& Eckert 5000; D. w. Barnum 10000. d.
hartill laggas de f6rluster som fera andrs
Iedo genom branden, uppgar totalsummal
till omkring $4,000. F5rsakringen va
lomkring $a0, 900.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-01-24
: WARREN, MARSHALL co.
MIMI, den 13jan. 1883.
Arade Skafare!

11IdOC DhoAoASi =
Korrespondenser ifran olika delar af var
egen och andra slater fnnas esomoftast E.
der trade tidning, men att vid denns' It'd pa
aret hora nagot ifran den annars sd rykt-
bara Red River dalen ar mahanda helt ovIn-
tadt. Det tros formodligen, att den wilde
Nordan" och den "grymme Bore" ha slagit
sig till berrskare dalen, ed att den code
Red River-bon ar, sd att saga, alldeles be-
lagrad sin lila stuga, ej vagande satta sin
nasa ut gsnom Sin egen dorr, och saledes
helt 6fverlemnad at slit ode kampen mot
kold, sn6 och storm. Men de, som hysa sd
dana tankar ON oss och var kara "dal" aro
likval misstagna, ty annu lefve vi och aro j
rorelse. ia, det kan ju |. ex. namnas, att
svenskarne och omkring Warren, tillh6-
rande den sv. lutherska forsamlingen, voro
forsamlade till sockenstamma nyarsdagen.
Beslut fattades da att kalla egen larare.
Delta var EFT steg den rata rigtnlngen, da
man tager betraktande den mangd af lands.
man, som har aro bosatta, och Oct ar att hop
pas, att forsamlingens kallelse far Iycklig
utgang. Forsok skall afven goras med kyrko-
bygge. Det ar gladjande att Sc vart sven
ska folk tanka pa slit andliga val pa sam
ma gang som de strafva for timlig forkof-
ran. Knappt har nybyggaren borjat van
da den sekelgamla torfvan, forr an kyrkor
och skolhus uppsta. Fem mil nordvest ifran
Warren ar uppfordt EFT praktigt skolhus,
kostande 81 900. hvarest for narvarande hal
les engelsk skola.
Eft nytt town., bestaende af Township
155, Range 40, bebodt uteslutande af skan.
6inaver, mestadels svenskar, haller pa att
organiseras. Det lar erhalla det verldsbe.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-01-24

kanta namnet Vega, som pa samma
gang betecknar, att samma djerfva folk,
SON pa skeppet Vega foretogo den farliga
resan kring Asiens nordkust, vinnande nys
lagrar for det svenska namnet, afven haI
slagit ner sina bopalar for att med sin nord-
mannakraft och hardighet bidraga till Red
River-dalens och den ofriga nordvesterns ut.
veckling. En- person, som ej varit har, har
eli nagon ratt forestallning om den mangd ai
svenskar, som strommat hit pa nagra dr.,
Men Red River-dalen ar stor och har ar an
nu rum. En- stor emigration forvantas till
warren. Aktningsfullt
JOHN P. MATTsoN.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-01-24

w. Anderson, Holmstr6m, M. johnson, J.
A. Peterson, Ole Peterson, Swenson, Tor
gerson och Halgren. De ofrige skandina-
verne hafva kastat sina roster for andra
kandidater och somliga for an en- och an en-
AMMAN.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-01-24
UTLAN NDET.

Ryssland. Enligt otficiel rapport blef-
vo 26S personer, bland hviika manga re-
sanae utlandingar befunno sig, dodade un-
der teaterbranden i Berditschef, Pollen.
Teaterns forestandare hafva haktats.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-01-24

Holland. Ire forfarliga explosioner
egde i sredags rum u,i ett krutiaktor1 i
Muiden, hvarest nastan ALA bygnader ska
dades genom luftskakningen. Amsterdam,
belaget 80 engelska mil fran Muiden, blefvo
fonsterna skadade, sd starkt var luittryckes.
Tolf personer voro faktoriet, da explosio-
nerna egde rum.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-01-24

Tyskland. Kronprinsen och hans
maka hafva vagrat att pa sin silfverbr6l-
lopsfest mottaga presenter. det stSlle.
hafva de begart, att dessa matte skRnIEas
at dem, som blifvit lidande genom fod6fver-
svamningarne. - Genom 0fversvamningar-
ne f6rliden host hafva 10000 hus, 13O, O,0Oe
personer och 10000 hektarer land lidit ska
da blot / Preussen, och skadan genom vi.-
terfoderna Dir nastan lika stor. Bajern hafva
1000 hus blifvit bortf0rda och $4,000 per.
soner ber6fvade tax ofver hufvudet. -
riksdagen tillkannagaf presidenten den ID
dennes att han fran tyskar St. Louis och
Louisville, Amerika, mottagit $4,000 mark
for utdelning bland de n6dlidande. Pa f6r-
Stag af dr.. Kapp besloto medlemmarne. ata
sanda gifvarne riksdagens tacksagelser. -
Prins Fredrik Carl Alexander, kejsaren-
broder, afed sondags uti en- alder af 81 &r.
I foljd af hans d6d har kronprinsparets silf-
verbr6llop blifvit instaldt. Kejsaren och
kejsarinnan. hvilka voro narvarands vid
dod dsbadden, deltogo med den doends uti
den heliga nattvarden. Hsns sista ord
voro: 'lange lefve kejsarenl". - Angaren
Clmbria, tillh6rande Hamburg Americas
angskeppsbolag, lemnade torsdass
Hamburg med $50 pasagerare och
ITO man besattning ombord. Pa fire.
days morgonen sammanstotte Cimbria un-
der en- tjock dimma med angskeppet Sultan
och sj6nk efter femton minuter. Enligt de
underrattelser, som tills mandags ankom-
init, hafva blott 56 af de ombord varande
raddats, hvadan ofver 400 personer omkom-
NIT. Bland namnen pa dem, som tro.
vara omkomna, forekomma f6ljande skan-
dinaviska namn: Louise, Anna och Hans
Christoferson, Carl och Clara Sarcander,
Clara Brunn, Adolf Lind, Ole PaulseD,
Anne och Jurgen Johanson SAINT Albert och
Alma Bring.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-01-24

Egypten. En- strid utkRmpades nyli :
gen mellan 500 man egyptier och en- afdei :
ming trupper tillhorande den falska profe-
ten. AT de fora stupade 240 och de 6friga
gjordestill fangar. - Nagra egyptier, hvil-
ka under sistlidne juni mordade iva engels-
man, t.efvo l6rdags afrattade Cairo.