davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

Gov Rusk has invited the teachers and mem
bers OF the association to a reception at his resi-
dence TOMORROW, Thursday evening. 1t will be
a large party.
Reports of this evenings meeting must be left
over till to-morrow's letter. Y. G.. C..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

1JAflEb I@LLI- l2UIIllIIFtI9 HUI
J. J. NuLLEs. Attorney for Administrator.
fune21-5w-szt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

dergarten methods into our primary schools?"
was participated in by Supt. Kickoff, OF New
York, E. W. Sheldon, of Massachusetts,, Supt.
Greenwood, OF Kansas City, Mo-, Miss Frazier,
Kansas and Miss Curtis, OF Missouri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Washington, 2S.-Sherman was
not in favor of a clause that would
require a man to base his applics>
ton on his poverty. He thought
that degradation.
Morgan said: Our army in Mexico
wss never defeated and added $780,
900. 900 acres to this repu bic, yet " g
were here pickering with the
Mexico soldier az to whether we
should give him q paltry IS
month, unless he went down on his
knees and begged for it and pro-
duced certificate of his poverty.
Ingalls, moved to lay on the table
the amendment propose ed y the
aenate committee restricting pen
SION to those deI enGent upon their
la6Or in whole or in psrt or ass ST.
anee of Others. rhe motion was
agreed t. yeas forty, nays twenty.
One clause of the b II as it came
from the HOuse repesls the section
of the revised statutes that prohibits
pensions to soltiers who engaged
in rebellion sgSins. the United
States, but limits the repeal to cases
coming under this act.
The Senate committee lecom-
mended the striking out OF the linn
itation, but the Senate, by vote of
35 yeas to Is nays, laid the amend~
ment on the table.
Hoar moved en- amendment ex,
ten ding the provisions Of the bill,
so as to include all soldiers Of the
Union army who served in the war
Of the rebellion.
Logan remarked he supposed this
was offered to kill the bill.
Hoar replied "precisely." Peuds
ing debste the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

| that he had suck ee1e1 admirably.
The sky may be 5lie htly ideal, or
considered so by the average OBJ
server; but It il not necessarily so.
1t should be borne in mind, when
looking at picture. that the artist
has produced his effects by a great
number OF separate studies, made
at various times. Not only 80, but
suppose there are startling points
about O picture which the visitor
has not seen in nature, that Is no
evidence that the artist has Mt seen
them. In this work note carefully
the beautiful study of sunlight on
the waves in the foreground, and
how exguisitely natural the v ayes
arel They look like 6 mass of
molten metal, and old ST. has away
of giving water thst appearance
whenever it suits him. This picture
is the property Of c.. F. Culmer,
whom we congratulate on being the
POS esor OF so fine a specimen of
Utah art, treating on Utah sub
ject.
The "GOlden Gate," arother work
by this artist. strongly p1rtrays the
innate soul Of the true artist who
produced it 1t is not a mere me-
chanical laying on Of color, but
bold plunge of an original mind
after the wonders and mysteries of
nature. The composition and exc
cut!on seem to the present writer to
be almost perfect; but at the same
time there are some faults about
the color and the method, which
would not have occurred had the
artist enjoyed the benefits Of a
thorough training. There is strength
and truth in the work, and perhaps
more than any ether he has in the
exhibition, this one indicates the
real scope of the artists powers.
and the discerning visitor may ask
with wonder how it was poss bic
tor him to produce so good a LECTURE
without the training OF the
schools, and merely By sci:
culture. Such work spesks well for
his Industry and ability. and should
attract more than mere comment
from the public. This work is also
the property of G. F. Culmer.
Space will not permit of further |
notice OF the exhibition in this |
Issue. In conclusion, it is sug-
gested that the leading cit;zens OF |
Salt Lake take more lively interest |
In this exposition of art than they
have done thus far. There are
talented young people represented
there who need and deserve en-
ent and assistance, that
they may seek abroad the advan-
tages of culture which they cannot
find at home; and If the city is to
it's boast that it encourages
and fosters talent, now is the time
to illustrate the fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
General Capitai News.

Washington. % -Heuse COM
mlt;ee on elections, by vote of 8 20
10, decide d TO report in favor OF aea'-
ug j H. Chalmers va. Manning, OF
M, - sjppl. In the case OF Mssse,
VS. Wise, Of Virg :nia, the commit
tee agreed to report ia favor of
Wi e. Effort was a SO made TO
agree On report in the contested
case OF Campbell VS.. Morey, OF Ohio.
SIX Democrats voted in favor OF
Canpbell, Adams & Cook, Demo.
Gratis, and five Republicans refused
to vote, thus breaking the quorum.
1t was aid by those who refused to
vote chat they were not acquainted
wi b the merits of the case.
The amendment offered in the
Senate to-day, by Senator Dolph. to
the bill to reimburse the State of
Geoi gia for expenditure in common
defense, TO provide that the Secre-
tsry OF the Treasury be authorized
to pay to the State OF Oregon S35,145
and to the State OF California S495.
for expenditures incurred in sup
pressing Modoc Ind an hOstilities.
Representative Bagley was in
structed by the House committee
on invalid pensions to-day, to pre-
pare favorable report on RI pre- en-
tstive Lairds bill regulating the
proof required in pension cases.
Collections of intern al revenue for
ten months of fscal year 500, 1874, 745
decrease S 9,90S. 627.E pared with
corresponding period OF previous
year. Principal deer ase was on
tobacco: the was sn increase of
Sl2, 460,564 from spirits.
Delegates to the Good Templars
called on the president
to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
The Greenbackers.

Indianapolis, Ind, 2S.-The Ma
Jionsl Greenback convention as
sembled In English's Opera House
at II o'clock. Hon. John Tiler, OF
Florida. was elected temporary
chairman. All States were repre-
sented except Delaware and Missis-
sippi. The business transacted at
the morning session was the ap-
pointment Of a committee on Gre
deRtials of one from each State. The
contest from Maine, one set of deleg-
ates headed by Scion Chase, anti
Butler, is the only one of import
ance. Geo. o. Jones, of New York,
attempted several times to get In a
resolution favorable to the Chase
delegation, but he was not re cogns
lied by the chair and was hurled
down by the convention. Adjourned
till 2 o'clock, to give the credentials
committee time to report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
An Extremely Bad Showing for
the Pennsylvania Bank.
The SharOn-Hill Divorce case.
-SharOn'S Clothes.
A Budget of General News
From the Capital
And a Number of Items From
Over the Ocean.
Rotten at the Core.

PittsbuTg, rs In the extremely
muddled condition Of the PeDsyl,
vania bank affairs in the absence Of
the president the only person who
holds the key to the secrets of the
bank and the reticence of the direc-
tors q, others concerned, no def
mite conclusion can be reached. But
it is now taken for gra0ted that de.
positors will be for innate if they get
five per cent. of the amounts in
trusted. 1t is definitely known that
the concern is completely Quilted.
The q sets ere diminishing rapidly
and the liabilities are swelling even
more rapidly. Those who had Call
on the resources drew with an IN
sparD g hand and there is little left
to tell the tale. The books shed
very little light on the identity of
those who depOsi ed in the institu~
ton as the accounts sre in fictitious
names. The shortage grows hourly
as the intricacies of bo3k accounts
are unraveled, and from 100000
overdrawn it has grown to $1,000
600 to day and the end Is not yet.
The liabilities it is believed will
reach over 100000. 1t IS said the
banks methods date back three
years to the time CT the Cherry
Grove oil excitement, and since then
the bank has been losing steadily.
The deficiency still grows and this
evening reached s., 26O 900, A heavy
defalcation is limited a., which it is
claimed will reach nearly 81 900, 900.
The directors have been in
session all day, and have
decided TO have thorough investi-
CATION and full statements will be
furnished he public, and if wrong
has been done by any one, they
shall be made to pay the penalty.
Msny of those who made deposits on
Friday threaten the officials with
criminal proceedings for false |
pretenses in obtaining money.
Cashier Reeber is now under police |
surveillance. President Riddle is
much better tonight, and will pro-
baby be strong enough to come to
the ity tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
The Derby,

London, 28.-The race for the
derby, was dead heal between st
Gatien and Harvester.
The race to1k place on EPSON
Downs. Sir John Willoughby's
filley, Queen Adelaide, came in Sec
ond. The other starters were
Girard's st. Midard, Hsmilton's
LachraDza, Osborne's Waterford.
Prices Bedonir, Waltonis Rich
mond, McIntyres Beauchamp, Jar
dimes Bsrdeo, Longs Condor, HaId-
away's The Happy Dutchman,
Rothschild's Talismsn, Lefoir's
Brest and Rothschild's Woodstock.
Betting before the race was to l
against Queen Adelaide, 5 to 1
against So. Medard, Is to 2 against
Talisman, 10 to 1 against st. Gatien.
II 20 1 against Beauchamp, u to
against Waterford, IA to 1 against
Borneo, Is to against Richmond.
The race was not run eff. The
stakes were divided between the
owners Of st. Gatien and Harvester.
At the start st. Gatien took the
lead Richmond next, Condor last.
The race home between st.
Gatien and Harvester was exciting.
Queen Adelaide finished two lengths
behind. Time of st. Gatie1 and
Harvester, minutes 45 I-5 seconds.
This is the first time in the history
Of the Derby that a dead heat was
recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
Sharon Divorce Case

San Francisco, 2S.-The cross ex~
animation of ex-senator Sharon,
defendant in the celebrated Sharon
divorce case was resumed to-day.
Sharon's resurrected garments,
alleged to have been deposited in a
newly made grave by Mus Hill, for
the purpose of charming" defend
ant were produced. Sharon recog-
nized some of the articl, as his
property. In one Of the sacks three
pieces of paper sewn together in the
form OF cross, and lock of HAIR
were found. Sharon by consent OF
his counsel, admitted having been
on terms of intimacy with ether
women subsequent to his knowing
plaintiff, but treated none Of them
with the same Difference as he did
her. This closed the ctossexamina.
ton, and the court adjourned until
July 14th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
The Methodists.

Philadelphia, Pa, 2s. - At the
general conference of the Methodist
church, the committee on state of
church called up its report for final
action. Governor Patterson, chair.
man, presented a report on mar
riage and divorce. It recommends
that no divorce be granted except
on grounds justified by the Scrip
lures, and also that commission be
appointed to confer with the gov,
ernors of all Statss and endeavOr to
secure the enactment of uniform
laws on this subject. The first was
amended, making it the sense of the
conference that divorces be not
granted but for adultery, and any
one divorced for such reason, if he
be the guilty party, cannot be mar.
rieG again by any miDist, + of the
church. The report as amended was
adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
London News.

London, 2S,-The midgets, GEN
eraI Mite and Mile Edwards. were
married this morning in the Regis
ter's Office at Manchester. Both
were carried up stairs enveloped in
shawls and placed on the law office
table. They were perfectly self
possessed and answered the usual
questions and repeated the declara-
tions distinctly, but in their piping
voice. After the marriage they
breakfasted at the Grand Hotel.
The religious ceremony was per-
Termed in the afternoon according
to the Presbyterian rite.
Truth says of the special honor
paid by the American minister in
France to the Count Of Paris: A
lady asked Morton to Introduce her
to the Count Uf Paris. Morton in
formed the Count of this request,
and he Intimated he should be
pleased to allow her to be presented.
Morton thereuppn said TO the lady:
1.-THE Count of Paris permits me to
introduce you to him." The Or
leanists made up this incident to
circulate the report through France
that America admitted the sove-
reignty of the Count Of Paris. Nor
ton erred in inviting an active open
pretender to his house, but he was
led Into if by American lsdies, un-
worthy Of America, who pose in
Paris as leaders Of society by virtue
Of their large fortunes, and, in fact,
they are married to idle Frenchmen
of "ubeus nobility. These ladies'
regard untitled Europeans as
me n whites, and fancy that ma
ton without H. bility is garden
without flowers. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Morton are liable, however, TO meet
in roy alist drawing rooms speckled
peaches that would not be admitted
10 respectable houses In New York"
The Paris Communique to-day
pronounces IS untrue the statement
that Morton gave a dinner in honor
OF the Count of Paris. He was
neither present at the dinner nor
invited. The Count was present at
a small soiree dansante after dinner.
The company at that was made IN
almost entirely of Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
House..

COBB, (Ind.), from the committee
on public lands, reported bill to
forfeit unearned land gran ed to the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad com
pany. House calendar.
The morning hour was dispensed
with ana the lou, e went into COM
mittee Of the whole, Cox in the
chair, on the legislative bill. 1t
reduces the number of internal
revenue collection districts from
eighty four to sixty three, and in
creases the f. rec in the pension o.
fee.
After considerable discussion con
corning he presfn system Of col :
iectl-n of Internal revenue Thomp-
son gave notice of sn amendment
which st the proper time lie would
tff-r, pending the bill for CONSOLIDATE
ing customs and eternal revenue
distr cts and establishing one tax
collection district in esch Safe or
Territory. Bill YVES then read by
paragraphs Tor amendment.
The paragraph specifying COM
mittees of the HoIse which shall be
entitled to annual clerks, gave rice
to good deal of discussion.
Bedford offered an amendment,
providing that in conformity with
with civil Sc vice reform principles
no committee cerk shall perform
any service OF a clerical or other
character. for airy member of the
House, rendering him liable to re-
moval for violation of this proviso
and subjecting to censure, fine aud
imprisonment, at the discretion Of
the House, any member requesting
or permitting such service. Adopted
amld good deal of merriment.
After completing the considera'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
Knights Templar.

Erie, Penn, 2S.-The thirty first
annual conclave of Penn 'ylvania
Knights Templar today elected Sir
Edwin Martin, of Allentown, Grand
Commander, and Sir Joseph Alex
ander, Jr., of Carbondale, Deputy
Grand Commander. The next con.
clave will be held at Allentown the
fourth Tuesday in May, 1855. The
report of the Grand Recorder shows
1000 Knights in the State, an in
crease of 400 during the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
The Thief Caught.

st. Louis, %. - Andrew Bruon,
the missing president Of the Hot
Spring, Ark bank, which failed
yesterday, was arrested here>on the
Iron Mountain train this morning.
Bruon was accompanied by a lady
named Mrs. Steel, OF Peoria, Ill,
with whom he was reported to have
fed from Hot Springs. Bruon and
Mrs. Steel were frat taken to the
Laclede Hotel. and afterwards to
jail. He processes extreme wiling
ness to 60 back, but says 1t is an out.
rage to take the woman too. It lie
supposed che knows where the
money is which Bruon took from
the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
THAT EMBEZZLEMENT."
There is Nothing in It, Unless
it be Spite.

In Wednesdays issue OF IHF
HERALD was published the text OF
complaint laid befo.e Conn
sioner Sutherland, charging the
we'll known clothing merchant, M.
II. Lipmap, with embt zziemeut'
Naturally, the matter was the tals
OF the town. on account OF the gen.
tleman's business prominence and
because OF his excellent Teputatl 3n ::
Without the explanation that should
have accompanied tie publication
of the com plant, and which The
HERALD regrets did not accom- pany
it, the showing was bad in the ex-
IRENE for the accused; tut with The
explanation = that is to say, the
other 81 :e of the story being told,
there appears email ground upon
which to lay an allegation OF 1rregu-
larity on the part OF Mr..
Lipman, much less to charge
dishonesty against him. The story
is a long one, and the most proper
place to repeat IL is before the court,
now that the matter has gotten into
the hands of the law; but The
HERALD having been instrumental
in making one side of the business
public, will state what appears upon
q thorough examination to be the
"true inwardness of the bushes.
Liter & Snow were doing a pros
porous saloon business at 2. V.
Junction; on one OF his trips to this
city for the purpose Of cashing
checks, Snow absconded vito sol1e
thousands of the firms money,
badly Gripping his partner. Liter
thought If he were not crowded be
could pay the firms debts, and
proposed to do SO; mean.
time giving Mr.. Lipmana mortgage
on his store and promiss0ry notes,
payable at certain stated periods.
Mr.. Lipman's claim, together with
that of Sam Levy, for whom the
former was acting, amounted to
S1,O5l. The notes were placed in
Mccormick & Co.'S bank. There's
after ere .itors whose ella ms amount.
ed to $2,429, including the above.
net and agreed not to push Mr..
Liter, but to let him continue his
business, and pay them 90 he could.
Mr.. Lipman was appointed the
agent to receive money from Liter
and distribute it pro rata among the
agreeing crediters. As -uch agent
Mr.. Lipman received in two pay
ments a total Of $500, which
he promptly distributed among
the creditors, as par the
arrangement. Liter, however, had
fer ome reason, to change
the order agreed upon, and instead
Of sending money to Lipman, had
paid a claim or two in Ogden, and
also liquidated debts to merchants
IN this city not among those who
had signed the agreement mentioned
above; Liter had also sent to the
bank at various times, and taken up
his notes to Lipman. not as they be-
came due, but as he had the money
with which to pay them. In the
of this action on the
part of Liter, may be found the
cause for this attack upon Mr.. Lip
man, some of the creditors whose
claims are not yet satisfied appar-
entity thinking they can make MIR.
Lipman divide among them money
which was paid on his notes in the
oaLk. There LOOKS to be more suite
han any thing else at the bottom of
he Irosecutlon, for Nj. L ipman's
conduct was certainly in harmony
With the agreement which he and
he other creditors signed. The
natter is to 90 before the commits
toner's on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
Criminal Calendar.

Chicago, Is. - Neil McKeagne,
charged with the murder OF the aged
Wilson couple, at Winnetks, two
months ago, was acquitted this
morning on the Indictment charging
him with the murder OF the hus
band. The indictm' ne charging
him with the murder OF he wife il
still pending, but the evidence is
same in both cases. The trial cccu-
pied three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

tlon OF thirteen of the ninety
pages OF the bill the committee ,d 81
De6rlli submitted the confsr tUse.
report on the agricultural an T+ocs
alton bill. Adopted. 'OpF.S
Recess till s o'clock, the even;
session to be for the fnrt6o oenlfg
siderstion of the Legislative hin co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
a Rum ON A Drug -roRE

Never was such rush made fol-
any Drug Store as is now at z @.
NJ. I. Drug Store for trial Bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. All
persons affected with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarsenees, Severe
Coughs or any affection Of the
Throat and Lungs, can get q Trial
Bottle Of this great remedy Jree, by
calling at above Drug Store. Regu-
lar aiEe 31.O0 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

THERE IS A MEANS Of Eradicst
ing local diseases OF the skin that
can be relied on, viz: GLENN's SUI.
PHUR SOAP.
Hills HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE.
Black OF Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

Herne, as Rip. received more more
genuine applause in the aWakenlns
scene than was ever accorded sI5
other ac'or il The same part, on W. .Io
Salt Lake stage, especially when lIs
limited number Of the audience :
taken into consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
Bad Business.

Boston, 2S.-The statement of the
assignee of hawley- & Co., shows
the indebtedness is $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
The Floods.

Madrid, 28.-In Southeastern
Spain 400 dwellings were DESTROYED,
and fourteen injured by floods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

SHILOH'S CURE WILL 1mm..
:iatsly relievs Group. Whoopina
ough and Bronchitis p Sold By Z
= II | DRUG Store "a,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
Pacific Mail.

New York, 2S.-The Pacific Mail
directors were reelected to day. Net
earnings for the yesr, $1,4OO,OOo.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-30

ways chartered, but are recognized is
corporations! ssSS ! ~ - :
Their powers are limited to making
and performing agreements that pro-
mote the welfare Of the people. z
They can erect public buildings, and
appoint public officers with salaries. !
:. But they cannot buy land IN specnla-
ton, nor can they build theatres or
places OF amusement.
In Massachusetts, cities can celebrate
Independence Day. but towns are not
allowed to spend money on fireworks
for that day. sf>s:js ~
During the Civil war: towns were not
able to pay the men who enlisted in the
army, until law was made to permit
it. .,"~:*" :. E.. 49,
Municipal corporations cannot make
contracts for the beneft:of private per-
sons. For example, towns often vote
to exempt a man from taxation, if he
will set up a factory i'm their place.
This vote does not bind the town. A
still harder case occurred at the time of
the great Boston fire in 1872. A law
was made allowing the city to lend
money on mortgage to owners of land
in the burnt district. The law was de-
clared unconstitutional, and the city
was ordered not to lend it's money.
Corporations are strictly confined to
the objects of their charters in. order to
prevent them from becoming too pow
erfu1 for the safety i'll the public.