davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23


Having passed several nights dis
turbed by the agOnics and cries of Il sul-
fering child, and becoming convinced
that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
was just the article needed, procured a
supply for the child. ON reaching home
and Noquainting his wife with what he
had done, she refused to have it admins
tered to tho child, Rs She was strongly in
favor Of homeopathy. That night the
child passed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day
| following the father found the baby still
worse, and while contemplating another
sloepless night, the mother stepped from
| the room to attend to some domestic du-
| ties, and left the father with the child
During her absence he administered d
portion of the Soothing Syrup to the
baby, and said nothing. That night all
hands slept we'll, aud the little fellow
awokc In the morning bright and happy
| The mother was delighted with the sud.
| den and wonderful change, and although
NJ first offended ut the deception prac.
| ticcd upon her, has continued 10 use the
| syrup, and suffering, crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared. 4
| single trial of the syrup never vet failed
to relieve the baby aud overcome the
| prejudice of the mother Sold by al
druggists. . cents n bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
GROCERIES.

,CoFFEE-Rio fair, llOpl2c; prime, lg3SeiSc;
choice, lSls9lic; Laguyra, l4c; Java, 2Oc.
TEAs-lmperial, i5dI55c; Young HysOn, 400
soc; OolOng, fId60c; Japan, 60(GS5c.
granulated, Sic; standard A |, sc; Louisl-
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, &c;
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoLAssEs-Louislana choice, SOC; prime,
SIC; fair to good, i0c; corn syrup, 45c; sugar
syrup, Bl(d6}c; rebolled, IEq52C.
BAGGiNG-Pure Jute, ~ Tbs, lOszc; g yard,
u his, l0l5c; ties, LIS q bundle.
RICR-Wholesale, 6l4d7l4c.
CRACRERs--SOda Y, 10; xxx, NC; cream,
soAP-Olive, 275 = box, blue India, \ N
oars, S@ box; u N bars, 40 q box; ] III
bars, 379 q box.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, 1870: short
CHEEsE-Full cream, &c.
ROPE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lSc,
CLoTHEsPINs-Round, G5c; spring loo p
box.
MEAsUREs-15 bushel, iron puund, l.50 y
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 900; 6-hoop, 22j.
TUBS-3 nest, 22l; hneSt, 30; No. |, e.00 n
DOZEN No. 2, 500; No. 3, 100.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 4Rp75c.
POwDER--i.0O z keg of % lbs; ~, DO, 225;
"a do, l.9jj blasting kegs s,2j. shot-drop bag,
2OW02lO; buck, 2.2J(g2.35.
PICKLES Chow-Chow, l,-barrel, barrel $50
2-gallOn pals, chow-ChOw, L5O; 3-gullon
pals, mixed pickles, l.JO; glass pnts, lbs;
hAftN NNhlAns ~s'N EhiAblit pspVi guns
gallon, i75; glass hex, gallon, Ito.
COAL OII~-ll0 degrees fire test, in barrels,
2lc; ITO test oil In cans, 240; 80 degrees fire
test. $40 n case.
MACKEREL-No. / barrels, 1850; No. / Il
barrels, $50; No. A-harrels, 40; No. 2 Il
barrels, 100; No. 2 H-barrels, 300; No. kits.
Lilo; No. 2kits, 100; NO.3kits, loo.
HOLLAND IERRtNG-lmported.l .2j n lIog
CASDY-Stick, lll4c h N; fancy, lIg21c.
RAISINS-Londou layer, 81.
ClDEIs-Crab apple, Zoe; Missouri cdor, 30C
g. gailOn vinegar, q gallon, lStg3Oc.
STAROH-Pearl, is4c; royal glass, ~; Bon.
ton I'm packages, &c; corn starch, lib pack
ages, Sc; q ID wood box glass, ne; Sin paper
box glass, 90.
LYE-ConCentratod, 27jl1i.0O.
JuGs-We quote: lie h gallon for glazed
| crooks, l0G n gallon for glazed.
ToMATOEs-2-rh standard, los; 3-ib stan.
lard, sl.25,
DRIED PEACHFa-Unneeled, No; peelod, l7c
PRoyIsIoNs-,Short bacon, l2lsci short dry
salt llsIc; breakfast bacon, lN6li1Sc; hams
lJl0l5gC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
wooL,utpLs Ann prLrRirs.

WooIr-Noxlcan, free OF hurrs, iOGl2c; Mex
dmm Asto,l2c, nnp Wn,i. ncrotltng Ia ,iir, and
condition, lit2lc; bury, gc9c per pound
less, according 10 burrs.
HiDKs-prime plump iints, ~ ros and M,
llc por N; seconds, plump nints, ~ ms and up,
Dc per nj prime light and kips l2c per n.
culls, bulls aud stays, Nd9c per n; dry salted,
AGING, according to condition; green sailed,
i(flC.
pKLrRt ss-Deer skins, 9kGg2c, antelope, 10
1lhci seal SKINS lyt2lc, sheep peltS, ns por
WOOL, 9Ac',hci rhuNrlmgg, lNcpiSc.
TALfow-PriMe tsllow, &c; tallow grease,
blA. sfVa1-, trilow o. hrewu Nasr.
BkRswAr Prime yellow, loo. DARK snd
Iuftarated. lSe9r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
LUMBER AND nuIiDING MATERIAL.

RouGH LuMRER-Undcr - feet, $40 - /, 900;
over - feet, S225O 4 1000
DRESSED IuMBER-One side, select, $2b n
l,OOO; one side, over u inches wide, $25.5O Il
lOOi two sidcsSE.O + 1000; one side, n tuGlI,
Inches, $40 q 1901; native siding, $50 n l,WN;
white pine siding, second common. $3.50 n
900; poplar siding, 50 a 1000; rough ceiling
Sll & 1900; 3s ceiling, dressed and ubdrcssed
$50 + | OOJ; 4 ceiling, dressed and uudrcsscd,
$25 d 1900; poplar ceiling, ST.5O A 1905 while
pine ceiling, so Il lOOO; dressed and matched
flooring, $3.50 4 1000; l2-inch hattons, rough
$3.50 per 1890; dressed, $50 n 900
SHiNGLEs-P 1000: Sap pine, 32j; heart
pine, 81. No. | cypress, $l.25; q. X cypress
$3.50; boss, best or all heart cypress, s.; d.
mcnslon cypress, inches, 49, round end cy-
pIess,T
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
FRUIT, POULTRY, GAME. ETC.

APPLEs-ii6n5 per barrel.
oRASGEs-Slc Y case OF 80. 600; Valen-
cine, nominal.
LesoSs-slclly, 100 Y box; Malaga, 100.
DArKs-ln trails, l0Al2c.
BANANAs-SON2iOa a bunch.
uRAPEs-MahgH, 1,tktg6.5J half barrel.
SWEET PorNroEs-N Nominal.
ONioNs-Ncw, country, 7ic. n bu,
porAToEs-f bushel Coo.
CABpAGE-New 2SSS2.O y dozen, or sos, 70
Rn.
CuIcKEss-we quote at 2Oke2.SS v dozen
turkeys, zoo
Eoos--Sc y dorcn.
BurrkR-choce western A0b2Sc; cooking
MAlSc' country 9S,nsNr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Exhausted vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Ieclne Of Man, Errors
OF Youth, and the untold miserics resulting
from tudlscrcliOn excuses. II contains rs
prescriptions for all acute ana chronic diseHs.
es, each one of which Is invaluable. So found
" the author, whose experience for y year,
Is such NJ probably never before fell to the lOi
oianS ply sclnn. "Npnge., hound in beauti-
iul French uusliu, cuhO sscd covers, full gilt
guaranteed To be- q uurr work IN every sCnst
-mechanca, literary and professionalism
AGN other work sold in this county for $3.50
or the money viii he refunded iu every in
stance Prize only 81 10y mail, post paid. II.
Illustrative sam e cents. Send how. Gold
medal awarded ne author by the National
Medical AssOCiat II, tO the officers of which
he refers
The Science Of Life should he read 10y thc
young for instruction, gud bv the afflicted fOl
relief " will benefit ~ London Lancet.
There is no mcuhcr OF OCiety Ia Wuum The
Science of Life viii not , uscful, whether
youth, parent, guardian In tructOr or clergy
man. Argnunut.
Address the Peabody Medic institute, OF
DR.. w. III. Parker Mol Bulhucl street, BOs
ON, Mass, who may be- consulted on AN dis
'cs requiring skill aud cNperiouUr Chronic
M obstinate diseases that have 10 ulcd fh,
s ss y' ly.S 2I@ir l r@ys HEAL chm S
cessni without m YLANH & fs Is
instance q allure ~ Y ~ H. L.,
Mention nuuH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
TILE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMM ERCIAL.


DALLAS, Sept. 22.--Undcr persistent ham
nering of disasters all values continue to do
alipe, Thereis no Improvement anywhere,
Although this section is confronted with
drdslih the larger area OF the worlds cotton
lanHsare above last year In Yield, aud this,Of
course, aids the bear feeling. But the
prime cause of decline In cotton Is found In
he VIiSt quantity of fabrics on the markGis.
The supply of dry goods, cottons and woolens
exceeds the demand and splnners are not dis
posed TO continue production.
#a.
GRAIN AND BREADSTFFs,
WHEkT-lligh &C; lowest, No.
RYE-Nominal; barley nominal.
O0RNrFQld corn, 40c; new corn, BIC.
OATs-Highest, BE: lowest, 1885,
r1oUR--Patent, 1913; early breakfast, A.30;
cream soda, S3.0S03l5; pure cream, S3,25;
Todd Mills: Patent, $500; Union, S2.75; Pratt
rio Flower, 50 Or; MOcking Bird, $50.
ERAN-At mills, Toe; In store, 81.
OoRsAEAIs-Fine bolted per 100 pounds
BOMINY AND GRITs--S5 per BARREL
VBED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, tl.0;
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, il10i
corn bran per 100 pounds, iOc.
GRAHAM FLoUR-Per lO0 pounds, 3d.
BAY-All grades nominal.
NlLLET SEED-Bjc: German millet, Oo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

OArrtE-Stcersf from 2Oto N2a. Fat bar.
IN COWS, 25Oto a7i. bulls rom LIS 10 s,s1
veni calves, I ~ 10 boo. Mich cows, 9i.cl ~
~ - per head.
isa,.fat hog, 49, To as, stock -.
NusKr- Muttous. 200 toa.sO.
tnese prices are for live weights Der 100 lbs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Henry POllack - Co,
Manufacturers Trunks aud Nalisos.
Repairing neatly done. Sample work to
order, - Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

For Austin, san Antonio, Laredo and
points in Mexico, take the Gulf, COlora.
do N SAntA no rAilMnN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Thousands Of acres are yet unoccuped, and
can be had at very reasonable prices and on
liberal terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Genuine Cal. Xtnlmdall clarot, 1850
vintage, mcents per gallon, ut Loeb Il
Frchorg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

The liunstahlc Boot aud shoe factory
made the base ball shoes Tor tho Dallas
Brown Stockings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

srooery line you want at Bouoho's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

win yield fine crops of all kinds Of grain
grass, fruits and vegetables, as well as COT.
TON, and Is unexcelled for STOCK.
RAISING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

We are selling lac shorty wine
N,lO per gallon. Loeb " Froiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

WATER is more easily obtained by digging
or boring than In most any other part Of the
State Wells average only 70 TO 20 feet in
depth, and the water obtained is clear, pure
healthy aud pleasant to the taste. Fine
Springs Of excellent water are also found n
many places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
The Elevation is Is about %6Si Too 'G Feet,
"HN HhH of this sect ON
III iseNtTomely fer
hI " tile and easy of
a AAIhS - - A-lS cultivation.
Good Water in Abundance
THE INDIAN TERRITORY sg;, gS sS Sf a 9as Gl
Wichita
For full lnformatlon please call on address
COLLNS& HOWARD Rea! Estate Aagntg wichita Eas Tgxas

be n1TCsd visit wichita County
the railroad paid FROM starting o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Which insuTes pure air, and an unusually
healthy climate being free from malaria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

whole Caulinowcr,
Something new aud delicious, Just IT.
ccivod, 81 Ed :. Alstons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

And commands the trade Of Archer Sey-
mour, Vernon, Doanfs, Clarendon, Mobeetie,
tFort ELLIOTT and all the country known as
the Panhandle, as well as Fort Sill and the
southwest portion of Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

nror In VI IImnstnnle's To-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

erirsIpsl Oulee. BOD saInsl LOulsyiLtg.EI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
TRAUni CAlYtNYi

Many Hotels and Restaurants Tcrll the
LEA n PERKINS, Hotties win a spurious
mixture and sKRyI Ir MS the GENUINE
Lea & Perrlns Worcestershire SaI.e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

know you as to retain it long
after death. There is a thought
of doll, heavy sorrow attached to
the sudden and unheralded ap-
proach of death, and no word can
be spoken, however sincere, that
does not sound like mockery to
those who are crushed by the awful
blow which they were poweriess to
avert. Silently and sadly the friends
pay the last henors and hurry on IN
the race, not one of them knowing
which may next answer the call.
Then live to day so that to~mor-
row msy not fiud yen unprepared
to rest in the bosom Of mother earth
if nature weakens and, lie a reed
the dreams of the future are broken,
II has been truly said
tWAit not till to-morroW's sun shines
upon thy way.
All that thou caust cell thine own lies in
thy to-day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
COUGH ON MeRMONIsM.

John B. Cough, the great tenn
perance lecturer, is out on Mormen
ism. With all his years of expert
ence, with a profound kno Wedge of
the frailties Of that humanity with
which he numbers himself, he is yet
too volatile to talk soberly on some
serious subjects. Mr.. Cough may
be and undoubtedly is very COED
temperance lecturer, but he is not a
statesman, and certainly not a
Christian il statements attributed
to him are trHe. He is credited with
having said: 81 tell yeu I would
rather zee this Territory covered
with sagebrush from one end of it
TO the other than to see it imEedded
in Mormoniem as it is. When
1 think Of it, 1t makes nay
blood boil, and [ can hardly
talk coolly on the Subject"
It is the highest reach net alens
of reason bat Of Christianity to pity
those who are bsnighted and
afflicted by with false ideas and
superstitious practices. The gentle.
man himself in his lecture Friday
evening thanked God that he had
capacity sufaelent to appreciate the
divine composition of Chopin, the
inference and declaration being that
he could bat synnpathize with those
who lacked the capacity for pure en-.
jeyment with which the Creator
had endowed him. To be consistent,
should not Mr.. Cough have reieicsd
that enlightenment and civilization
had plRcfd him in position to see
the error Of the way of others? He
has the heart to pity and call man
the being degraded beyond the
power Of words to describe by the
power of drink. Despite this wealth
this Niagara of benevolence, SIT
makes my blood boil" to think of
the Mormons. Mr.. Cough is a
Christian when he breaches temper
ance for $500 q night; he is the verb
est chsrIatan when he discusses
Mormonism to a reporter for enter
tainment. The idea that being,
whose boast is that he is man
flied with the power, the glory and
the grace of that God who delights
in development and In progress, de-
clarinR that he stwould 1ather see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

BOTH PARTIES in Congress ex.
press themselves very DESTROYS of
doing something FOR the dear pee
pie, but they are unable to agree
upon what shall be done. Governs
ment is collecting from the dear
people upwards of 500, e0e, 900 more
than 1t requires for all its needs, in
Guiding the payment of interest and
the regular redemption of the pub
lie debt as it shall fall due. 1t is
clear enough that Congress can do
something very handsome for the
dear people by remitting the taxes
which make up this 100000, 900. 1t
requires no argument to explain
that the people would be better Off
if they had the money than they are
without it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

The sUPERINTENDENTS OF insane
asy lumns have been holding con-
vention in Philadelphia, and among
other things shown by the statistics
presented was that while the foreign
born element comprises only one
eighth of the population, it furnishes
one third of the paupers, one third
of the criminals and one
third of the insane of the country.
These figures should be sufficient to
incite statesmen and lawmakers to
devise measures for protecting
America against the detective
classes of the old world. They also
prove that there is more than base
Ices assertion in the allegation that
this country Is being made the
dumpiug ground of the European
criminals and insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

THERE ARE about 4,005 Grand
Army posts in the country, and up
to the beginning of last week LOTT
of them had sent petitions to WASH
ington asking the passage of the
bill granting a premiuna of SIS per
month to every officer, soldier and
sailor who served sixty days or
more in the war of the rebellion.
The petitions are pouring in fast,
and it is thought that by the end Of
the month nearly all the g.. a. r.
posts will have been heard frsn.
30 long as there is big surpl Us in
the treasury there will be grabbin G
for 1t, aad schemes for getting it eat
will be devised with Rs mora asrit
in them than this one contains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

There is a recon unendatOn in the
report OF the grand jury that We
think should be needed and adopted
It is in relation to the county jail
which the jury recommends should
be abolished as q prison or place OF
confinement for criminals, for the
reasons set forth: s'The Jail being
in the basement of the County
Court House We find the walls and
floors damp, some of the cells badly
ventilated, and the place filthy
beyond description. The prisoners
beds, composed of ticking filled with
straw, being damp and mouldy from
coming in contact with the stone
floors, would be sufficient to destroy
health and make the lives OF the
unfortunate occupants miserable
while there" We cannot recall how
many grand jur1es have presented
similar reports as to the institution
mentioned, but if any who inspected
the place reported otherwise we
must have overlooked the paper.
And what makes the matter i'm.
portsnt ia the fact that the reports
are not made from vindictive
motives or maliciously. The Jail 10
an unfit place in which to confne a
human being and ought not to be
used for prison purposes. This con-
dition is not the fault Of the TAILOR,
nor OF any person connected withi
the institution; but is the fault sfI
the location and the building. It is |
impossible to make the place whole>
some and a tit habitation for |
man,! even for brief periods. |
We belisve the prison has been
kept as well as it could be under the
circumstances, and all that could |
reasonably be done has been done
for the health and comfort of the
unfortunate inmates. If it be
necessary for the county to have a
jail-and it seems to be necessary
it should erect one that will be q
credit to the most populous and
richest county in the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

TIE ST. LOUIS Globe-Demecrat
concludes its editorial comment On
the late anti-Mormon meeting in
this city ss follows: "The only ss-
rious drawback to the impression
the proceedings of the meeting
ought to make is the fact that the
Rev. Joseph Cook was one Of the
chief speakers" It Is evident the
editor Of the Globe Democrat enter.
tains the popular and correct opinion
Of the ministerial humbug. The
Utah anti-Mormons are the excep
tions in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

TITS well understood that Iswa is
prohibition state, the prehibitsry
law for which the temperance
people have been struggling 80 long
having reseRtly gone int effect. In
this connection it Is worthy of note
that the collector of internal rsvsaas
has issued over 400 licenses to cell
liquor. He also statas THAI fally
AiBe-tsnths Of the sslesn keepers
have either renewed their licenses
or announced their intention to DO
30. From this 1t wsuld appear that
Iowa's prohibitsry law, like the
prehibitsry laws of other States,
dsss net prohibit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

The uncertainty Of life was sadly
illustrated recently in the sudden
death Of a well known citizen. Trus
it is that we may feel as well and
hearty as we ceuld wish and at the
same time the ruthless hand Of
death is pat forth to stop the ms.
ehinery Of life, and fsF the futsrs
cause a void in that circle to which
we were the centre. We live and
labor for these whom we love, win
ming the respect and friendship OF
eur fellows as we go on toward that
indefinite uncertainty - the here
after. Each day brings its pleas
ures amid the struggles and snxi-
cites Of winning a place above
want, and hew few of US realize
That eaeh passing day makes a giant
stride toward that point where the
hand of death will touch
the most delicate part Of the
mechanism of life and all is over.
Truly then we are sall blindly grop>
ing on the verge of precipice MT
knowing when we may topple over
and begin the exploration OF the un-
known. What more can we do than
live blameless olives and endeavor
to leave those who depend upon
us so situated morally and financial
~ that they too may passIthrough
life gathering the love and respect
of their friends so that when they
pass, they may do SO knowing that
the example of their lives will live
after them? To do good is as grand
an object in life as any
we know of aud when
q life has been governed
by ouch an aim, the result will be
all that anyone can reasonably ex-
pect - to so thoroughly de-
serve the honor of all who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
INSANE ASYLUM.

In the preliminary report of the
grand Jury IS published in Satur'
days issue of The HERALD, appears
the folio wing in that part OF the
document referring to the visit tc
DR.. Youngs insane asylum:
The grand jury are Of opinion that
with the increasing population of this
Territory and the present crowded con-
dition Of the asylum, it would be ad-
visible for the proper Territorial officials
to erect q building more suitable for an
asylum, and ia accordance with similsr
Institutions in the east, embracing all
desirable modern improvements.
Can 1t be that the gentlemen of
the jury have been Rip Van Wink.
ling these four years and longer
Why have the Legislative Assembly
at their sessions made handsome ap-
propriations for the erection Of an
insane asylum? What were the
jurymen doing during the long and
animated discussion IS to the
proper site for the institution ?
What gwere the gentlemen doing
when the newspapers were publish~
ing accounts of the awarding of cons
tracts, and subsequently printing
descriptions of the building? There
is a painful suggestion in the recon.
mendation of the jurymen that the
gentlemen have been doing; it is
hoped that all their work will not
bear out this supposition.
In case the jurors have not yet
learned the facts, THE HERALD will
inform the gentlemen that the
asylum visited by .hem is a private
being the individual
property of DR.. Young, and is man~
aged and maintained by him, he
accepting patients upon snch terms
as he may make with their guar
dians, county or CITY authorities. The
Territory has for over three years
been building q magnificent asylum
for the insane, enc section of which
IL approaching q sendition when IL
can be occupied; and j. mi ht as
we'll be here stated that the place
will be provided with the latest of
improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

this Territory covered with sage.
bius1 tom one end of it to the other
tn Ga to see it mbeddei in Mormon
ism as it is" And this man has
isWayed the minds OF mi lions
in his time! Utah Territory is a
marvel Of inherent resource and
productive capacity, brought about
under the most trying and contrary
influences. The eye that reaches
over the long str. tcte3 Of rich, pro-
ductive fields everywhere rests on
the evidences of thrift and prosper
ity. The highest civilization is con-
sietent and compatible only with
the highest industrial development,
Utah is land, for it's opportunities,
equaled by none in material wealth.
What would a sane man think Of
man who coul1 publicly declare he
would rather see the broad, fertile,
pleasant and productive valleys OF
this Territory q sagebrush waste. its
mines a thing unknown, IFS mana
features undresmed Of, thai it
shodld be inhabited and blessed by
a people who happened to think
and practice differently from him
What rot Whatever else Mr.. Cough
may be, he is certainly not Chris
tan nor a statesman.