davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

EURO ,ased return tickets to he1
N. untain home, and with her
boy departed on the next train !
evidently in better spirits than
when she first landed here.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
BANKING HOUSES.
LOB ANGDI.10
COUN TY BANK A.,
Main st., Los Angeles, Gal
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, SOD, 900
Reserve Fund. 100000
JOHN z. .PLATER-.......... :. President.
n D. bAkkB........... .Vtce-President
II. L. MAoNEIL. IL....-.......... Cashier.

DIRECTORS:
J. 3. SLAuB0N, JoTHAM Busy,
Jom Z. PLATBR, RossRr 8. BAKIn,
Jonr A. PATTON, GBoRan W. PRAooTT
r. n. WIDxEY.
kIBuy AND SILL ExcHAHsa on san FSancsco
Now York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfot
eyBuY ExcaANss on all parts Of the United
States and Europe.
EBRscuIvE MoxnY on open account and csrtif-
cate OF deposit. and do . general banking and
exchange business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

right Of suffrage. A third wants
the women In the offices, and, as q
conse quence, the men to stay at
home, tend the babies, and perhaps
bang their hair. And 80 they
go, only now and then one adyanc-
ing clear and practical ideas Of re-
form either social or political. Miss
Faithful seems to.be one of the few
whose work can be heartily COM
mended, for che is engaged in really
bettering the condition Of her sex,
IN showing woman her true place in
the world and teaching her how best
to perform the duties and enjoy the
blessings Of life. Her lecture on
"Modern 6hams," quotation from
which appeared in THE HERALD
some time ago,is bristling with good
sense and filed with wisdom. It is
the production of q thinker, who
had clear idea of what she aimed
at rather than the work of one who
was bent on abusing existing things
merely because she couli find things
to abuse and knew how to abuse.
There are many "Shams" in the
society Of Salt Lake, and if it does
no good it will certainly do no harm
to have Miss Faithful point them
out,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
NO PAYNE.
out.

Payne having been elected Sen.
ator in Ohio the regular programme
Is carried out; that is to say, the
newspapers are talking Of him as
the probable Democratic candidate
for President. When Hoadly was
elected governor Of the Buckeye
State there was little presidential
boom In his behalf. The Democrats
were bound to take Cleveland when
he was successful in carrying New
York. Carlisle won the speakership
and he was talked of for President.
In this matter of Pay nethe "boom"
will cease before it has grown be-
yond ripple. 1t is nonsense to
speak Of a man as a likely
presidential candidate because
he has carried a State election of
been chosen to Office in a State; it is
downright silly to suggest that be-
cause rich man has bought his
way into offioe he would be a strong
nominee for the party. Payne
served a term in Congress, where
he was buried out of sight. His
did not count for brains, and
he had to take a back seat. His
wealth has got him a place in the
where he will rattle about
In the seat filed by Pendleton; but
the Democratic nomination is not q
thing to be bought and sold nor can
the party afford to take risks at this
time. The man who is nominated
must be taken, not because he has
"barrel," nor on account of having
been a successful politician, but for
the reason that he has brains and is
q true Democrat, whether or not he
has ever held Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
EMILY FAITHFUL.

It has not been learned that Miss
Emily Faithful will give the people
of Salt Lake an opportunity for
hearing her lecture, but we hope
that before she leaves town the lady
will favor US. AS a rule, female
reformers" are more or less
cranky, and it is too often the case
that their ideas and their seIf.im.
posed missions are extravagant and
impracticsble. One will be satisfied
with nothing short Of the complete
and radical social reformation of the
race, and the plans that she pre-
sents for accomplishing the work
would bring pandemonium and
chaos. Another finds the source of
all evil in this world to consist In
the fact that women are denied the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
CONGRESS- AND TIE TERRITORIES.
Mr.. Cullom gave a graphic histor

Mr.. Cullom gave graphic history
of Mormonism in the Senate yester-
day and declared his desire to stamp
out all vestiges of popular govern
ment in Utah in order to secure q
sufficiently strong local authority to
deal with polygamy. All he said
will find q response in public feel
ing, and yet there is great deal to
be said against the precedent of
setting up arbitrary government, in
denial of local citizenship, in any
portion Of the territory Of the United
States. The action Of Congress in
ordaining a government by commits
sion in the District Of Columbia does
not afford a precedent for dealing
with any other part Of the country,
because that District was specifi-
cally surrendered to the jurisdiction
of the Federal government without
reservation or restriction, to be gov.
erned as the legislative power might
direct. But the Territories are States
In embryo, and possessed Of some, at
least, OF the rights of States, and it
would be a serious matter to estab>
lish the doctrine that they may be
governed arbitrarily, even for their
own good. Probably this Yexed
and difficult question Of dealing
with polygamy without throwing
down the safeguards to liberty In
all the Territories not affected by it,
can only be solved through the
adoption of Constitutional amend
ment, like that submitted the other
day by Mr.. Beach In the House,
comforting on Congress power to
enact q general and uniform marri-
age law, enforcible by Federal
courts throughout the country. I'm
der such q law Congress would be
able to punish az severely as it saw
ct, not only the variety OF polygamy
that exists in Utah, but that which
exists even in New England, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
Chicago Markets.

Chicsgo, 18.-Wheat opened frmer,
closed lower, 79Z JAM, 1914 February,
96H Msy.
Corn-Firmer, 521z JAM, ssh Feb
~ May.
Oats-Stesdy, S2H January; 2aS Feb
81 May.
Whisky-16.
Afternoon Wheat - Active; weak
lower, s9H to g bid Feb j; 80 bid. March
Gorn-Weak, lower; 523 bid Febru-
sry; q March.
Osts-Active; 321s bid Janusry 324
February.
Rye-Qliet, 81.
Barley-Quiet, SO.
Pork-Essy; AGO bid February.
Lard-Quiet 8.67% bid February.
Bulk meats in fair demsnd; shoulders
$50; short ribs 7.75; short clear 500.
Whisky-Steady; Lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

THE DAILY HERALD lie published
every morning. Mondays excepted. at
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake Oil. blythe HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $l0.50 per anDum,
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rste. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
five cent q week.
TIE SEhI- WEEKLY herald is
published every Wednesday and Sat
uTday morning, at $3.50 a year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
fHE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every 1bursdsy morning at 81 year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, 1e.-Hogs-Receipta, $4,000;
dull lower; packing, 5.l5 to $50; packing
and shipping $50 to 20; light, 5 to 5.65.
Csttle-Receip.s 6. 500; weak, all below
best 10 to Is lower; good to choice ship
ping, 5.35 to 30; common to medium, 4 to
5.26; stockers 3.25 to 4.25; feeders 3.75
to 4 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 1890; weak, com,
mon % lower; inferior to fair 275to AGO
per cwt; medium to good 4.25 to rs;
choice 10 extra, 400 to $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
4 CLEAR NECESSITY.


law which will enable criminals
in out of the way places to be dealt
with, and made to respect the rights
of person and property. About the
time when the last Legislature was
in session the eastern and south.
eastern portions Of our Territory be-
gan to be infested by daring bands OF
thieves who defied all law, and grew
holder and more audacious daily.
The counties in which they had
their rendezvous. were too poor to
cope with them separately, and no
provision had then, or has since
been, made for territorial interfer-
ence In their behalf. About this
time MIR. Brink, the cattle man,
lost many animals, and through the
inadequate means for dealing with
such cases, he was compelled to rely
On personal efforts for q recovery Of
the stolen property. and on which
he had doubtless paid taxes, go that
according to the popular idea Of gov
eminent, he could be secured
in his personal safety and pro-,
perty protection. The history
of the raid made by Mr..
Brink, Sheriff Turner and others.
which resulted in the killing of
George Stunts, the capture of
others and the recovery of several
thousand dollars worth OF horses
and cattle, is well known. We
know : hereof We speak when the
declaration is made that Utah
county has paid out a great deal OF
money for the capture Of criminals
which belonged wholly to other
counties, or to the Tetritory-snd
that Sheriff John w. Turner is to-
day out Of pocket hundreds of dol
lars Of personal money, in his zeal
to respond to calls made upon him
in cases where he was not obliged
to 60. This Is unjust. Utah coun-
ty should not be made to bear the
expensec incurred in dealing with
desperadoes of Emery, San Juan,
Uintah and other counties, any
more than should Salt Lake; and 1t
is q matter for shame that an officer
so earnest and so deserving, who
takes his life in his hand for the
public good, should not only 60 un-
rewarded, but should actually be at
loss.
The counties in question are too
weak to cope with the desperate
characters that abound there; and
being too poor, the Territory should
shield them as parent does its off.
spring. It is impossible that our
Territory can enjoy a good name
while cut-throats, desperadoes and
horse thieves abound In certain
quarters and bid defiance to law. |
It is a duty the Territory owes it's |
people to see them protected, and to
see the settlement and development
of the rich sections in question re-
tarded for the want of q small sum |
to justify territorial inference with |
bad men in behalf of good AM in
dustrious, is to exhibit penurious-
ness of disposition that can be
thought OF only with a blush.
A hundred reasons could be given |
why some course of a territorial
character to suppress desperadoes In
outlying sections should be pursued,
but We feel satisfied the necessity is
as clearly pslpsble to members of the
Assembly, and that this want will
receive prompt attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

which has been wittily described BY
DR.. Leonard Bacon as " consecutive
polygamy." This is just ~ demon.
aljZing as the Mormon variety, and
injuriously affects q much better
sort Of people.-Ths Day, Balti-
more. -s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

IT HAS cost the government $685.
S91, 1854 to fight the Indians the past
ten years, and there hasn't been
much fighting either. For half the
money all the Indians could have
been fed and comfortably cared for,
and the lives lost wouldn't have
been 1.-THE Of what they hsve been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

North CAROLINA has q paper
called The Tattler. It issues but
once week, but this is accounted
for in the fact that q man is the
editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, JANUARY Is.
White spring, in good condition IA to Is
I" poor g. Is to IA
Black spring, good condition.... Is
White fall and lambs, light
grades, good condition.......- IL
White fall and lambs, heavy,
good condition. ................... IL to IL
Black fall. good condition ........ IL
Arizona white, good condition.. 10
&c black. 09
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

New York, 1S.-Money market IL
to ~, closed 1}fto 2h5; prime mercantile
paper, to 6; sterling exchange bank.
ers' bills firm, A. 5; sterling exchange
demand, 4.S7H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
Latest Quotations.

Yesterdays Receipts.
Me Corf,ick d Co.:
car Hanauer, vAlue......... 81. 2I2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

For Lame Back, Side or Chest
use Shil0h's Porous Plaster. Price
sss. Sold BY z @. n 1 Drug Stora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

New York, 18.-Declaration of divi>
dend of Zoe. per share, payable January
3lst, being the Est since July, 1888, when
SC. per share was paid. Leadvllle stocks
stronger, Iron Silver selling at 2.1O,
Chrysolite ITO, Goodshaw advanced to
SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
Dry Goods.

New York. Js.-Dry goods imports for
the week, S2,692,00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
Philadelphia Wool.

Philladphia, Is. - Wool-Improved
demand, prices unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

Boston Wool.
Boston, 18.-Wool. fair demand, un-
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

BULLION & 0REMARKET
Latest Quotations.
[Correeted Daily by MCCORMICK j. Col
SILVER.
In New York........$l lex per ounce
In London ............... 601 -
In SAT- Lake.......~.... / OK "
LEAD
In New York-........$ 4 40 per 100 lbs
In Salt Lake, ore..... 40 90 per ton
/" bullion ! 45 90 "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
Bullion
Money Market.

New York, 18.-Bsr silver 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

DARNES i LANNAN HAVE OPENED
ID a Firstclass Family Nj eat Market at
the above place, where the choicest OF Bee,
Mutton, Pork, ETC., etc, will be kept or sold.
FRED. BARNES,
MARTIN LANNAN.
Telephone connections. ia15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19
Railroad Stocks.
New York, close IS.
New York Mining Stocks

Petroleum-Quiet, 108.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-19

Morning Railroad Stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-23
What They Went For.

FROM ii" DVlfOlt free Irc-S.
day or two ago report was whispered
along tre docks that jug containing four gal
IONS OF brandy had slipped OFF the wharf at the
foot OF ist street, ard was at the bottom Of the
river. Within. IN hour after the information
hai reached the first pair of ears man came
saunterIng down upon the dock with sort of
gfapnei attached to clothes line. and as he
caugt- sight of the owner of the Warehouse -. .
sad
Being that the ice is all out. I'd like to yrap-
pie Tor that gold watch lost here last fall"
He was told To 20 ahead with all his might
but ne had scarcely made ready when n second
man arrived. He had an iron hook fastened to
a stout cord. and he promptly explained:
Being as had nothing to do to-day thought
III try and look up one o them grindstones
that tuniblcd in here last fall
He Two were working away with their lines
when third man put in an appearance He
seemed considerably surprised to find any one
ahead of him. but as he got his pranneI ready no
Calmly observed to the air:
I've dreamed three nights running that thero
was 4 BRASS kettle down here, and thought if
couId NOOK II up and sell 1t for 20 I'd be so
much ahead"
IL wasn't over quarter OF an hour before a
lourth man arrived. He had an iron rake at
fached 10 a long pole, and as he found the trio
a. work he sung out
ell. now, but If any of you fellers find the
shotgun lost here last summer, III set up the
drinks ~ '"e
The nth man came down to look for coal
shovel 0
The sixth man came down saw the five men
al work, ami turning to the warehouse man he
Sro"led: Always the way. Last night
dreamed OF hshing up a twenty-siS dollar cook
stove from the bottom here, and came down to
ihu "hoie gang ahead of me. An honest
Woodworking IMAM has no show whatever in
this town" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-23
WHY SIZE LEFT HOME.
A SOrrc,yful Scene ut n small Railway
Station.

From the Detroit News.
At Chill. small! numbering town on the
Wabash railroad a Ne,rs reporter saw one OF
those sorrowful partings common to the de-
parture of almost every train. On the depot
platform stood q woman weeping. She was wan
and weather-stained. A threadbare dress chung
about her shapeless form and tapped in the
winter wind Her thin arms pressed Young
baby to her breast, and surrounding her were
five poorly clad children shivering with cold.
The children with joyful faces threw kisses to
some one getting aboard the train. The bell
rang, the train moved. the woman raised her
eyes, full OF expression of the most abject sor-
row, for last look ut q departing loved one
and, as the last coach rolled past her, dropped
her head resignediy on her breast and walked
slowly away. The children stood and watched
the train disappear in the distance.
The depot had been left far behind before an
old woman in a faded yellow gown and straw
bonnet stumbled into the car on the arm of the
brakeman. Tears ran down her wrinkled
cheeks. She sank into seat near the stove and
seemed exhausted with the fatigue and excite
ment Of her departure.
"You see, SIR she said. 1--WE bin stayin'
with my darter-that's her, Marg'ret, what we
left behind at the station. She's as good
creeter as ever went barcfooted. They amt no
better CONAN than that ar gal Henry-that
ware her husband-he died and he wuz q hard
workin' man and bOssed the saw mill you seed
nigh the station. Marcy don't know as how
she's able to make livin' for herself and the
children, as thar's not much washin' to git to do
at Chilli. l seed they ware not able to keep
even an old CONAN like me, and 80 seq to
Marcy yesterday as how I'd 20 to the poor
house which you git at from next town. Duti-
full gal bust into tit O. weepin' and kissed fhe
and SEE shouldn't 60. But wuz determined
and so I'm on the road. 1t nigh broke my poor
old heart to leave 'em. But last night I
" LODI ont In n1 ho,
seepin' an 1 seed they crowded under the
cover. an seed that they'd be comfortabler
with me away from EN- an / knelt down an
prayed God an felt cOmforted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-23
CHILL.

CHILL
Senior Ricardo Stuven, leading commission mer-
chant OF Valparaiso, after having exhausted all
other remedies has been completely cured Of rhcu-
matism by the use OF St. Jacobs OIL the great pain
oanisher. He makes this public.
SANDWICH ISLANDS
Hon. 8. Crosby, Hawaiian CJnsul Sandwich
Island, says he suffered with rheumatism, and
tried the conqueror OF pain ST. Jacobs Oil By
three applications he was entirely cured.
UNITED STATES OF AME lCA.
Hon. John C. New, Assistant Secretary, q. s.
Treasury, writes that 1t is source Of satisfaction
and pleasure to give from his personal experience
to St Jacobs Oil, the conQueror Of pain hts cordial
recommendation.
General Rufus ingalls,, Quartermaster General
o. s. Army, considers ST Jacobs Oil, the best pain
cure for sprains and bruises ever used.
DR.. William A. Soula, ID. " s., the popular vet
Urinary surgeon New York. for nine years in charge
OF the Third Avenue Rail Road stable, N. T., certi-
nes to the curative qualities OF St. Jacobs OIL, the
conquerer OF pain, superior to all other remedies
for all ailments OF horses such sprains gals and
rheumatism, that has ever come under his observa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-23
Advertisement Literature.

From the Detroit Free Press
Not long agoa man stood absorbed In thought
at the counter Of newspaper office in this CITY.
He was writing something on scrap OF paper.
and as friend passed him he caught at him as a
drowning man catches at IA straw.
Give ne word" he exclaimed
Certainly" said his friend; what kind of q
wordf"
ION, anything you can think Of 1t doesn't
matter what"
"fiow would coilaborate do?"
couldn't be better Thanks ever so much ~
and he inserted the word and handed in the adj
yertisemcnt.
The next morning the friend read
Furniture sold on cOllabOrated time to par
ties desrCus OF going to coiiabolated house
keeping"
Detroit paper gravely announces in it's ad-
vertlsing columns:
ITO Rent-An elegantly furnished room to a
gentleman already heated"
Among the artistic advertising notices: are
the following:
Two young women want washing"
wood and coal split"
"Teeth extracted W: h great mains"
cheerful advertisement is this:
TRY our collins. You will never use anv
OtLer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-23
Permanent Inks.

from the GtDtieman's Magazine,
Ink making has now become quite a high
chemical art, and there are SO many kinds of ink
In the market that a choice IS rather puzzlinp
1t is very desirable that manufacturers should
state the composition of their inks e., of the
coloring matter hey contain. This might be
done without betraying any trade secrets We
could then choose our ink according to it's pur-
pose. For documents of a permanent character
ana subject to the possibility of Intentional
obiiteration. the Ink should contain more than
one KIND OF cOlOring NATTER as, for eX-
ample. the Old tannOgallate of iron plus
indigo or aniline black. and perhaps
a little copper salt. No single chemical agent
could bleach all of these, and neither paper nor
parchment can stand @ series OF chemical SOL
vents. The airline inks. now largely used, are
OF very questionable durability. 1t is uncertain
whether they can endure the action of time
alone. supplemented with the old-!ashioned
iron salt. which has proved its durability. they
the indeiibilty Of any ink largely depends upon
the nature Of the surface to which it is applied
The more absorbent the paper. the more diff
CUT Is It's removal as it penetrates below the
surface OF such paper. Ii the paper is highly
glazed, by covering it with any kind Of varnisli-
ing material the possibility OF removing the
Whole surface. varnish, lux and all, is increased
At a lunch given to Matthew Arnold in Mon
treal, he gave great Oiiense by saying, in re-
spOnse to a toast, that the doctrines of the
Catholic church were narrow and ilberal
A Boston firm has an order for a pair Of shoes
for colored preacher at the south that will be
numbered ''twenty-fOurs."
A special order for a few pounds of srrawber-
res, at S25 per pound. was received by sales-
man in Coyent Garden market, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-23
The straightforward Girl of To-day.
Now Nnrl. Ieft u In mi 4;

NC" 1ofh .@tter III cincinnati Enquirer.
The girls are now suffering from the athletic
Craze NO one knows exactly what has brought
This about. but II is quite likely to be due to the
adoption OF the English fashions and the AMINO
OF the English which has so Lag DISTINGUISHED
fashionable New Workers. As is invariably the
Case with New lorkcrs. they overto the thinu
The most athletic of athletic young English
women are not half SC tar gone as the majority
oil New York girls. The effect OF the thinr as
seen IN the streets is that the girls carry their
shoulders very far back. their chins very high
wear heavy-soied boots and walk with n mas
line stride. She usually carries an umbrella
swings 1t man fashion aud talks In q confused
sort of jargon in which the broad sound of a ia
very prominent She is direct masculine and
forciole Sic sees beautiful horse and sbe
never gushes over it. calls it u beauty nor he
come aiectionate She decides that IL is a
very proper sort OF horse" looks at it with
entire commenda'ion and pats its neck briskIv
and vigorously. She tries to be candid and il
not irfreGuently rude. She is healthy and jolly.