davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
WANTED-BIDS.
Death of an Estlmable Plon eer.

Mrs. Mary Eta McMurray, died at
her residence, Monday noon. Mrs. Nc
Murray was Il years old, and has been
for long time resident of Omaha.
where she was held in high esteem. She
was daughter of Hadley D. johnson.
The funeral will take place from the
First Presbyterian Church, at . o'clock
this afternOon.-Omaha herald, jan
uary 9Th.
THE HERALD, with many of his other
friends, tender their sincere sympathy
to Mr.. Johnson in his bereavement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
1T MUST BE A HOAX.


Tie Chicago Times, of the 5th, has a
special telegram from Washington say
ing it is rumored THAI Governor Ramsey
contemplates resigning his position on
the Utah Commission, and in view of
this fact Congressman Springer and
other Illinois Democrats VIII urge the
appointment of Hon. Alfred Orendorf.
of Springfield, III. People whoread this
viii wonder what has come over the
mind of the knd-hearted, venerable ex-
Governor ex-senator andex-Secretaryof
War, that causes him to contemplate 8
resignation. OF all the offices Governor
Ramsey has held, and he has held one
or more continuously within the
memory Of this generation, he has
never had softer sit than he has en-
joyed as chairman of the Utah Com
mission; he has never had an office
which paid him more for doing less, and
has never had q place which required
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
THE REASON WHY.

THE HERALD, some time ago, SAID
with reference to Judge Powers and
other appointments by Mr.. Cleveland
who were not satisfactory to the ad-
ministration, that the President would
send the nominations all in to the Sen
ate rather than confess that he hao
been imposed upon or made bad selec-
tons. The Washington Star, evidently
speaking with better authority than
common rumor, verifies the above,
which has since been demonstrated to
be correct by the Presidents course.
The Star says Mr.. Cleveland holds that
it is for the purpose of scrutinizing ap-
pointments more carefully than he can
have an opportunity Of doing that the
power of confirmation was vested in the
Senate; but aside from that fact, "he
does, not want to be put in the attitude
of having made appointments during
the recess just to give men temporary
Accomplishments which he would |
not have made had the Senate been In |
session. II the appointments are bad I
he will make nothing by withholding
them from the Senate, as by so doing
he would only protect the endorsers
upon whose recommendation the APP
po1ntmentS were made, and assume all /
the responsibility himself. This he
does not propose to do. If he has made
any mistakes he proposes to let the
Ia -
Senate know how he was led into them
and to make these who deceived HIM
bear their share of the responsibility
In cases where charges have been filed
with him since the appointments were
made, il is said, he will call attention to
the fact after sending in their names"
This fully accounts for the sending to
the Senate Of the name of Judge Pow
ers, despite the showing made against i
the gentleman, II President Cleveland
had had before-him the charges against !
Powers last April thus Territory would
never had heard of the gentleman
from Kalamazoo; but in his ignorance
the President made the appointment,
and now proposes that the Senate and
he country shall know that he was i'm 3
1osed upon and by whom. The Pow )
rs charges are in the hands of the a
Senators, and many of them are backed q
" the afidavits of good men whose t
Tord will not be doubted. As none of Il
he accusations refer to the Judges n
,areer in Utah, the silly accusation that ?
he Mormons are at the bottom of the b
opposition to him. VIII appear gauzy in 0
he extreme 30 the men who are to pass G.
n Judgment on his qualifications and u
nerits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
TwELvE PAGES.

Is
rEE DAILY HERALD is published eyery
morning, Mondays exc SISt 4Ian ~ and nd
HERALD Block, corner Mest liRi r. So So
FIRST South Streets Salt Lake City, ny m, rhE
HEEAID PRNTIEe and PSg y C, CON 2,
PASY, Subscription price sle3O pei ah ~ IN
postage Included; parts of the year az the
ssne rate. TO weekly subscribers, collec-
lions made by carriers. % cents week.
TIE sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
aI-ery Wadnesday and Saturday morning,
stss.5O per year; six months, s1.75; postage
included.
rHu WKEgLY HERALD is published every
T5nrsdsv morning at 500 year; six
nsonthS- 3. IS: postage included.
auBscRIBERs win confer favor by Tor
warding information TO this efice Wnen
their papers are not duly delivered.
This Will greatly aid us in our efforts TO
determine where the fault lies.
AL Mail Communications intended for
Ibis Office should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
For Emigrants.

The general agents. have notified me
that prepaid em7grant fare will be in
creased after January Goth, 1885.
those having friends in Europe that
hey wish to heip. viii do well to secure
their tickets at once ]. A. Peterson,
Merchant and Immigration Agent, No
o . Third South Street P.O.. Box s6e,
Salt Lake City. aeI1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

I BARsS SULLIVAN. the Irish tragedian,
.saysa contemporary, was playing Rich
ard III some years ago at Shrewsbury
in England. When the actor came to
the line, A horse, horse, my king
dom for horSel" some one in the pit
called out, Wouldn't an ass do you,
Mr.. Sullivan?' Yes,n responded the
sragedian, turning quickly on the inter
rlpter ). please come round 10 the stage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

SISTER ANNE; Now, Ethel, be sure
and pray God to make you good girl
Ethel (praying): Dear bod, pleath
ivy and make me dood title dirl, and
if at frtht you don't thuctheed, why,
ivy, ivy again" rt.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

= DIP ANY one read that sublime slob-
Der with which the Tribune lathered the
F. o. HIS who spoke at the Fort recep-
ton the other day? The champagne
must have been pretty bad after all,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

FIRST BOY: "They say you are cow
ard, a liar, a-a-a-" Second boy:
DO you know what they call you ?"
First boy: "What?" Second boy:
They don't call; they just whistle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

"What must we do to be saved?"
asked a lady teacher of her new pupil.
sGit lost, twas the very suggestive but
incorrect reply. 4-A -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

The HERALD this morning, prints in
full the arguments to the jury of
Messrs. kirkpatrick and Richards, de
ivered on the trial of the second in
dictment in the First District Court,
against Apostle Lorenzo Snow. 1t
would under ordinary circumstances, be
difficult to understand how a verdict of
guilty could have been declared in face
Of the clear, able and forcible review OF
the showing of the prosecution; yet
when one considers how juries are Sc
lected, from what class they are care
fully taken, and the prejudices which
they must be known to possess, it is not
hard to see why such verdict is given.
The arguments are well worth careful
perusal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

FABRICS AND CUucLEs are both rem
dered maTvelously white by HGLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP. 9s go Ore 60
Hills HAIR AND WHISPER Dive
Black or Brown, SOC. - = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
SOTT0 Y0CE.
.sUOsNAlIa02lM

THE FOLLOWING comes from one of our
Sunday schools, but we can not vouch
tor it: aA aLA as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

WILL YOU SUFFER with DyspeU-
STA and Liver Complaint? S6iIohis
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure Won.
For sale st a. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. g
Just give B. H. DOUGLASS g. SONS
CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS a fair
trial; they will relieve your Cough in
stantly. Thousands testify to this.
THE advertisement of DR.. Foote Sr..
appears in The HERALD every Sunday
Therein viii be found his address. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
j Stockholders of the Deseret National
Bank of Salt Lake City. for the election of
directors, will be held at the office of the
Bank, on Tuesd ~, January 18th, 1886. at II
o'clock am. L. s. HILLS, Cashier.
December 9th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

TIE National Republican, Washing
ton, says: The alleged Mormon up
rising was myth, and in all probabll.
ity was only started for its effect on
Congress. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

A GOOD many people have wondered
justwhat sort of being Editor Hemen-
way of the Ogden Herald might be. We
can not give personal description of
the gentleman, but we Gull two adyer-
tisements from his paper, - which may
Jnvey some faint idea. The first, re-
duced from the big type in which it
appears, is as follows. fV1
GOD RULES; the Government at
Washing .on is not altogether bad get, and
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
to regale the public with his best edi-
torial efforts, to be found only in the
Ogden Herald, although after the Sth
day of February next the Editor may
be compelled to complete his cosmopol-
itan experience by temporary sojourn
within the walls of dungeon, at the
behest of the Honorable First District
Court of Utah. to the great satisfaction
of formidable anti-Mormon combina-
ton now. and for some time past, bent
on his humiliation, backed by the
whole power of the Government and
Fifty-five Millions OF people. What
ever happens to him in the way of fine
or imprisonment, the Editor will not
rebel under the circumstances Just yet,
so there will be no necessity for sending
the whole UNITED STATES ARMY
TO OGDEN at present, nor until he
gets out of his present predicament,
and again edits the Ogden Herald with |
pen and in the interest of the
Ieace, prosperity and supremacy of
Utah, and her bona fde residents.
The second does not appear to bear |
put the assurances of the wild prosperity |
which other parts of the paper are |
glowing with. 1t runs:
WANTED-BIDs.
The merchants of Ogden City are re-
guessed to send US bids for a carpet to
cover our editorial room. We want a
inc Brussels carpet and the firm that
IAN furnish the best carpet at the low
,ss figure will be declared the lowest
bidder and get our patronage with a
complimentary notice. An elegant car
set in our editorial room would be an
excellent advertisement for any firm
n this city.
Address bids to
EDITOR HERALD,
Ogden, Utah.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
PERSONALITIES.


Hon. NICHOLAS NJ, BELL arrived in this city
yesterday.
MANToN MARBLE, of New York, arrived in
the city yesterday, lie is at Wormley's.
MRS, W. X. RYAN and daughter, Of Charles.
ton, s. G., arrived at the Ebbitt yesterday,
c. WRIGHT, Victoria, b. c.; Joseph Red.
ding, San Francisco, and II. W. Petit, Idaho,
are among the late arrivals at the Ebbitt.
THE resignation of First Lieut.. A. II. Budlong,
9th cavalry, has been accepted by the President,
to take effect Jan. IL instead of Jan. 81.
THE meeting of the regents of the smithson-
ian Institution will take place this morning at
| II o'clock. All the regents are in the city.
| EPRrsIpENT PORTER, of Yale College, will be
| given a reception by the Yale Alumni Associa-
tion Of Washington to-day at the residence Of
| Secretary Whitney.
GAIT FRANK HEATH, ordnance department,
has been ordered from Springfield armory to
Hartford Conn, to inspect machine guns being
manufactured there.
Mns. GEORGE W. FALL and daughter, from
Nashville, Tenn, arrived at the Ebbtt yester-
day. Mrs. Fall is the adopted daughter of Mrs.
| eXPresldent James X. Polk.
AMONG the President's callers yesterday were
/
Representatives Beach, Farquhar, Clifford, Laf-
foon, Pettibone, and McCroary, and Lieut..
| Greely.
| COMMANDER ZERA l.. TANNER viii be retained
| in command of the fish commission steamer
! Albatross, which viii sail on Thursday for the
bahama group and to the Gulf of Mexico in
spring.
FIRST LIEUT.. WM EVERETT Ith artillery,
stationed at Fortress Monroe, was recently sen.
| fenced by court martial TO dismissal from
| the army for insubordinatlon and pecuniary
| Indebtedness. The President has however,
miligated the sentence to three months sus.
| pension on halfpay.
Miss FOSTER and the Rev. Mr.. Dulles will be
married at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this evening, as previously announced.
| The FIRE in Mr.. Fosters house last evening
necessarily changes their plans somewhat,
however, and they will receive the friends who
were invited TO the house after the ceremony
at the houl @ Of Mr.. Charles Nordhofi, 1891 X
| street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
JoTTINGs UNDER THE DOME.
Committee clerks were appointed yesterda
as follows. Pacific railways, George AIclsrae
District of Columbia, W. W. Scott

Committee clerks were appointed yesterday
as follows: Pacific railways George McIsraei;
DiStneto Oh ooiumpia' W. W. scout
Senator Wilson, of Iowa, has introduced n
bill for the establishment of bureau OF pub.
lie documents In the Interior Department
=.
rnpnd,oo,is cppnsent p vcsierSav ~ be ahiant tbn
ren"ainder of This yyeek' and Senator Unyyhsv
named as his substitute
rI .a,,,, 81 tho' Co,,,l A,o,oo,, oo,,,,,t,
s,on ibc cnntents az Svbicb hove haon r,ndn
public from time to time, was submitted to
Congress by the President yesterday.
N,oor,,, oil ~ Tho oo,,r,i,,oo, to,d = ,,oo,,,,,
o,n,.iS a." nd uod di a. ,aI ,iau anovttrmb
,iS, "u I ai ', 10 Ill sct n,ievs'SS ~, ti
hi and eas,,res viii beiv nnx rvn, nn oh 'io
Tho select committee on ordnnnoo held n
meeting YESTERDAY which was devored eyclu.
sIyeiy 10 iearlng Nr. UewItt's Tenort road liza
consideration was begun, but not Concluded.
.-,,,- -
Inc comIpiltee on public buildings and
decide TO whom shall be awarded they yprIyIicGe
OF running Inc House restaurant for Inc next
Senator Wilson, Of Maryland, has introduced
a bill providing that engineer oiheers grad
uated At me naval academy shall take relative
graduated INV 'NS'' WIN "''Ni '"''
The House committee on naval affairs
visited the navy yard yesterday afternoon TO
ascertain its fitness for the manufacture OF
naval ordnance, ana were gratiied at what
they found
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
rorr r1us wnEN 4 rn1Esr.



He Prevents Woman From Com
mitting Infantioide and Suicide.
Edward King, in the Boston Journal
One Of the anecdotes that the late Abbc
Rumeli told Of Plus TX was of the time
when the pope was simple priest. One
morning, when he was in the confessional,
a feminine figure, yelled from head to foot,
kneeled against the grating and said;
"Father, have come, not to confess a past
sin, but to demand absolution for great
crime that am about TO commit" "What
is itYn said the future pope. 81 am about
to become a mother. cannot survive this
shame. | have resolved to kill my child
and to kill myself afterwards; but | must
have your absolution, for at the terrible
moment ] should have no confessor near
me.n The young priest was greatly fright
ened, because the woman talked with the
courage Of despair, and he scarcely knew
what 10 say. For some moments he sat
thinking; suddenly there flashed through
his brain something that famous physician
had once said to him about infanticlde.
81 cannot absolve you in ADVANCE he an
swered, "but swear to me in this holy place
that you will not kill your child until after
you have nursed II for few hours. Then
come back, and perhaps God will help you. !"
She made this promise and departed. II
seems the physician had told the priest that
there was not o case known in the annals
Of crime in which a woman had put to
death child after she had begun to nurse
IL; and said the pope when he told the
story, sometimes with the tears running
down his face, the poor woman came back
| to the confessional few weeks afterward
and told him that she had not dared to kill
her child, because IL was so beautiful and
she loved II so much, but her own life, she
said, was I'm danger, because her parents
would kill her II they knew OF her fault
Wheroupon the young priest buckled his
robe and went and arranged the affair with
| the parents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

PORE LEO XIII has recently issued an
other encyclical, proclaiming an "eXtraor-
dinary jubilee" To all persons who
during this year shall pay certain number
of visits to such churches as shall be desig-
mated by the ecclesiastical authority for the
purpose, shall pray certain time for the
exaltation OF the Catholic church and the
apostolic see, the conversion Of heretics,
peace, unity, concord, &C., shall fast two
extra days, confess their sins, receive the
eucharist, and give a sum Of money for
some approved pious work, the pope grants
"the fullest pardon of all their SINS"
Moreover he announces that this Indulgence
may "be applied by way OF suffrage to all
souls who have departed this life, bound to
God by ties of charity" He suggests MS
especially deserving plous works to which
money may be given the Christian educa-
ton Of children and the education of candl-
dates for the priesthood. "We proclaim
this jubilee,n he says, "warning and eXhort-
ing all who have at heart their own saliva
tion to collect their thoughts awhile and to
lift up their minds from the things of the
earth to the contemplation of those above,
They will further not only their individual
salvation but that of the whole Christian
stale,n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

As STATED In our Richmond special yester-
day "a bill has been introduced In the Vlr-
ginia senate to suppress tramps, by putting
them to work on public works with ball
and chain, to be fed on bread ana water,
and If there Is no work for them then
they are to be kept in Jail at least three
months in solitary confinement This is
the treatment proposed for any poor
wretch who may happen to be out of en-
ployment and prefers going about the
country looking for living rather than
staying at home to starye. Many an honest
man is compelled, when times are hard, to
become, IN one sense, "tramp." As an
Offset to this the same telegram announced
that "F. T. Anderson has been made clerk
Of the oyster navy,n Here We have a sine
cure created for the son of millionaire.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
Tho "NntIonnl Republican" in virginia.

The "NationaI Republican" in virginia.
The transfer of the Richmond Wing to
Democratic bands leaves the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN the sole representative in daily
journalism of anti-bourbon ideas in Wiz
ginia. It will cndeavor to I'll the breach,
and to that end will devote increased at
tention to the affairs of the Old Dominion.
Its vigilant and efficient correspondent at
the state capital will watch the legislative
and executive acts of the now dominant
party with the same falrness-but vigilance
that Is devoted at the national capital by
the home staff of this paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

figures are eloquent, Legislation never was
more completely in the control Of the south
even in the halcyon days Of Calhoun" SO
long as the north insists on elccting a good
many Republicans, aud the south makes her
delegation almost solidly Democratic, legis-
latlon is likely to remain sin the control Of
the southn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

The Democratic Nashville Amcricdn
''rlses above partyn so far as to say, in a
gush Of confidence, that "the election of
such men as Senator Payne, with but one
quality to recommend them-monoy-and
that ssolely employed in their election, is
dangerous TO our institutions" Fortu-
nately for the republic It has been expen-
sively but thoroughly demonstrated that
the Democratic party cannot destroy "our
insiitntlnnsii y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
Army Humor.


II was commonly remarked at the north
during the war that more good things were
quoted from the confederate lines than were
credited to the Yankee soldiers, with all
their boosted shrewduess. What Yankee
soldier, for instance, would have thought
Of the droll reply that rose to the lips of
the confederate who was caught In per-
simmon tree by Gen. Longstreetp When
sternly asked by his commander what he
was doing there the veteran at once dis
armed wrath by saying:
"I'm eatin' some green persimmons to
draw my stomach up so tin flt its rations."
!; Still there was something ghastly about
such humor. When starving men INDUCED
In such jokes there was not much room fol
lnuohtnr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
SALE EXTRAORDINARY.

On MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH, commencing at
II o'clock, at the Scott Art Gallery, willard Hall,
with Brc.a-Brac, Furniture, Bronzes, japanese
Curios, Oriental Carpets, &c.
The sale of Paintings will take place at 8 p. IN.
SAME DAY, and be continued TUESDAY EVEN
ING, came hour. Some Of the most eminent artists
are represented by choice examples. Among the
more prominent we mention, in part;
Paul Weber, Luca GlOrdani,
II. windmeier, Elliott,
Prof Carl Raupp, Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Edward Dubufe, David Teniers,
Rosa Bonheur, Salvador Rosa,
Gilbert Stuart, Hogarth,
L. Robbie, @. II. Daublgny,
Philip WouyermNn, A. Horwamann,
Seignac, G. II. Folingsby,
Mr.. SWING r. s. Zimmerman,
AIRY sehefler, n. Hirth,
c. Mali, James Fairman,
+. sohinalzgany, ID. Meyer.
The sale includes the valuable private collection
of DI, George Reuling, OF Baltimore and we'll mer-
its the attention Of connolsseurs and lovers OF fine
art. The combined exhibit presents q rare and
splendid opportunity to secure beautiful works Of
art, which will be on exhibition Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, Jan, 14th, 10Th, and 10TH from 10
a. m. to pm.
Mr.. b, SCOTT, JR., will conduct theisale.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.,
jnn13.0t Auetioneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

a CAREFUL inspection of the four thou
sand bills pending in the House Of Repre-
sentatives reveals one neglect. No states
man has introduced proposition to pro-
hiblt the manufacture and sale of artificial
eggs. The honest hen might have looked
for kindly consideration in Democratic
House, but II she did she is disappointed.
Her great industry Is exposed to the ruin
Gus competition of egg factories In Connec-
ticut and New Jersey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

THE New York Tribune notices that
"there were forty-eight congressional com
mittees for which Speaker Carlisle supplied
chairmen, and thirty Of his chairmen came
from the southern states, which number
only sixteen in total of forty-fve states
and territories represented In Congress, and
one hundred and twelve In a total Of three
hundred and twenty-five members. These
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

"THE day will come within the next ten
years." says Frank lIurd, "when you will
see free trade in force over the United
States and perhaps over the whole world" "
And yet the surface indications, on both
sides Of the ocean, point in the opposite d.
rection. Protection Is steadily gaining on
free trade in England, on the continent,
and in the United States.