davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
TO HIS CREDIT.

1t is to the credit OF Judge Zane that IN
constituting the laws here, and more par
ticularlv the Edmunds law, His Honor
has not been one OF those who had TO
wait until some one else showed him the
path that he might walk in it. In his
construction OF the cohabitation clause OF
the Edmunds law, Judge Zane has been
followed by the Chief Justice
of Idaho, and one Associate JUS
tice of Utah. He has also been fol-
lowed by the courts in Arizona, and 1t
is probable that if the Wyoming courts
have any occasion to enforce the Ed
munds law and construe the cohabitation
clause of that law, they too will adopt the
Interpretation given by Judge Zane. If
His Honor is sustained in his view of the
law by the higher courts, it will be very
much to his credit 1t is likely that the
question will not 90 to the Supreme Court
OF the United States, although there is
some question whether it is appealable to
that tribunal or not. If there is any doubt
on this question, it is to be hoped that
an appeal will be granted, if asked, to
the Supreme Court at Washington. 1t
would be far more satisfactory to the !
at large TO have the question |
passed on there, although Judge Zane |
has the confidence of the community in !
lis rulings generally. He has had the
honorable distinction of large judicial
ollowing, although some of that follow
ng had an opportunity to put their own
upon that particular clause
before Judge Zane ever came to Utah. So
ar he has been sustained in his rulings
,y the higher courts to which appeals
lave been taken. There are other i'm
'ortant matters to be passed upon here,
matters which have no connection what
yer with the political phase of the laws,
ut which are just as important. We
ecently saw the need of a sound lawyer
the now notorious Hopt case. 1t was
~NN'S IL N4AiCL tAiC W hllOIC IGlI
1traged, for a man had been most foulIv
and all the evidence pointed
} the guilt of one man, and thatman was
opt, who was convicted three times of
urder in the first degree, and sentenced
be executed, and who three times took
S appeal to the Supreme Court Of the
nited States, and three times was that
Sc sent back for a new trial. 1t is gen
ally believed through the community
at if Judge Zane shall try this case on
! fourth trial, that it will not be sent
lck for a fifth one. If he shall succeed
making his view of the law in this
sc also succeed and be affirmed by the
urt OF last resort, this will also be to
S credit, and for once he will unite all
lrties in Utah in his praise.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
THE WIFE'S COMMANDMENTS
what the Husband Must Do nud
What He Must Icefrain From.

IL am thy wife; thou shalt bav,
none but me, whom at Gods aItar
cherish. F0'00' anu
n.-Thou shalt not attend places of
amusement, alone or with some other
eentienen, but with thy wife; SO she
ing on. i'''' 10 20
In.[Thou shalt not encourage .wo-
man Fighters" and other gentlemanIv
women; Tor thou knowest well. their
tIgnIs are TO attend their homes and
FAMILIES, and let all things pertaining
books. PocAeo-
.iV.-Thou shalt not complain Of tbv
wife TO third party. Speak kindly 70
her IN private, so she will desire 70
correct her faults, because it is thv wish
ana Tor her good. Neither shalt tbon
always be talking of expense and other
9lsagreeable subjects, for thou spendest
lar more on club suppers, etc, than She
on the necessities of life. French hon
nets, par example.
N.-Thou shalt not marry q l.dv ,,.bo,,
thou canst not trust with the managa-
ment of thy home and children snd
then, thou shalt not interfere in her k;na-
lom. II thou attemptest it she will bo
usuIied IN donning hat and coat and tax |
ng charge of thy business. 1 '''
NI.-Ihou shalt not refuse thv wife
pretty things" Remember, to dress
l Ter beautifully and keep her true" is
'art OF every Benedict's duty.
NH.-Ihou shalt not be ''bossy', and
~ in thy manners to thv wife
.hou shouldst know any proud-spirited
1oman would resent command, when
he would sacrifice herself without lint
comply with request. --'ii'
VIIl.-ThOu shalt not imagine tbor
asst monopoly Of annoyance and nat .
Mt right fon grievances. Thou sba1t
'nslder the many trials to temper and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23

the rearing Of the citiEen-and
whether the State or the parent has the
more right and interest in the child,
and the manner in which it shall be
reared. It is a question that is close
upon the boundary line which divides the
domain of public affairs from the domain
of private rights. To distinguish between
the two is the task of the statesman, Tor
the course OF politics is not SO logical as
the course OF deduction from accepted
premises. Into politics there enters
term which is never found in logical pre-
mises-human nature. To know and cor
rectly estimate this human nature, and
control and guide it in the political field,
is to be more than a politician, 1t Is to be
a statesman.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
MONTGOMERY AGAIN.

The new Assistant Attorney General
has not fallen on happy years and JOYOUS
days in his new appointment. Against
him was made every charge for which
man can be politically damned. In turn
he has been ugly beyond expression, so
ugly that he was a very nightmare to a
great many, but more especially to the
Republicans. Then he was a secession
lst more than Toombs himself, although
Montgomery did not have to be re-
constructed. He was secessionist
chiefly because he was not Re-
publican. Another serious CHARGE
against him was that he was a Catholic:
and what is more, an utra-montane
Catholic. This is a very grave charge
against man in Puritan colony of tbe
type OF Plymouth when Roger Williams
went forth into the wilderness to find
security rs well as religion. But the last
charge of all, and the one to which most
Importance in a political sense was at-
tached, was that Montgomery had writ
ten pamphlet in which he arraicned /
the free school system. OF the merits of
that pamphlet we are unable TO sneak
never having seen a copy of it. From
what has been said of it, it must have
been against the free school system To
be against the free school svs-
TEN in America is to be aga;ns+
America with many. 1t has been
thought and maintained by many that
the tree-school system was the safeguard
OF the nation; and he was n bold man
who dared oppose that system. Such a
man was Zachariah Montgomery; and 2
washington special to the New York
Tribune says that Montgomery still stands ,
by his pamphlet, and there is nothing in |
II which he desires to take back. This {
attitude of the new Assistant Attorney .
General will probably be the end of the d
charges against him, as people do NOT Fl
care to insist upon charges which NAV Q
possibly be successfully refuted: esnec- "
any When he against whom thew are Il
made shows no sign of BACKING dou,,, II
1ut on the contrary, shows a bold oc- u
5resslve front. 1t would be interesting 70 u, :,
zee the views put forth by Montgomery IN
ow that so profound a thinker and so
iberai man as Herbert Spencer, during u
is recent visit to this country, publicly ny ny
eclared that education was not a uni
erSal panacea for political and social au
7ils. There can be no doubt that the II II
ee school system, where attendance is sb
mpulsory, is an approach to State to
that thing which all Americans
cad. The free school system touches . ma
at question of vital Importance cor cor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
LITTLE VALLEY RESERVOIR.

At last it seems that the City Council
are about to take some active measures
to secure water for the dry benchers, by
constructing a reservoir in Little Valley
the reservoir TO be filled by the surplus
water from City Creek OF the
necessity OF water for those citizens
who live on the Dry Bench there
has never been any question, but
the manner in which it was to be
obtained was very serious question. Had
the Salt Lake City canal been kept up
instead OF making a drop of some forty
four feet, to meet the old canal, a great
many who are now without water, save
what they carry, or purchase from the
water venders who 90 around the
Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-frst
wards, could have been supplied. A
tentative effort was made to get
water from Dry Canyon, but it Sc ems to
have met with very poor success. But
now ii seems that the scheme TO make of
Little Valley reservoir to hold the sur
plus waters Of City Creek, which for some
months run 10 waste, being emptied into
the Jordan will succeed. Even during
the summer months, when irrigation is
going on, there are many days when the |
water is not all used, owing to various
causes, such as rain, excess Of water, and
the like. The amount which thus runs
TO waste is comparatively little, but if
every drop OF it was husbanded, it would |
prove a vast deal to those who have no
water now. 1t has been said that there |
is great danger OF the reservoir giving |
way, if made i'm Little Valley, and flood |
ing the city, thereby doing far more
damage than good. Competent engin-
GERS, men whose profession makes
them familiar with these things, say that
the project is not only feasible, but en-
tirely safe. Among those who think the
project feasible and safe, are the follow
ing gentlemen, all we'll and favorably
known in the community: Mr.. c. i.
Stevenson, Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. Ellsworth
Daggett, Capt e. b. Wilder and Mr.. J.
Fewson Smith. Rarely do so many com
petent men so fully concur in their Opin-
ions as to the feasibility of any under
taking. Their opinion must outweigh the
opinions professional gentleman, no
matter how competent those gentlemen d
may be in other departments. There
seems to be general opinion among that J.
portion of the community who are sup
olled with water, that the new scheme is
soing to deprive them of the water to IL
which they have been entitled for wears U
'ast. This is an erroneous opinion. as II
he scheme to make Little Valley into
only contemplates the husband q
ng up of the water which now runs to e
waste. No scheme should be entertained u
or a moment which proposes to take IL
rom those who are entitled to the water o
Il City Creek one drop. There would II
'e the same dilemma as now exists if c;
hat were done, and great wrong com C
nltted also. Let the City Council give II
he dry bencherS a reservoir in Little p
ALLEY and fill it with the surplus water
1 City Creek. That is all they ask; that
all that can be given them from that I
ource. Il
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
d a m K.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTsU
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
haVlng IN addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
Town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
Ing companies, stock growers and individual
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23

A4d III accOrdance with law. and an ordor :.
tne 6oaTd OF Directors made ON the 2Ist dav 0f of
aPoil 1853, SO many shares of each parcel Of Of
eompanys Office 229 East Temple sfpeat AZ GIe sne
LaRe I1 Gdty Utah, on Saturday the 10th dav %, nf
June, iSSS at o'clock p m, to pay the dsliol ol
Yeet assessment together with the cost of ad-
Yertlslng and expenses of sale. ''' VI ad-
F. +. MORRIS
SALT LAKECrr 1rr, No. Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
CORRESPONDENTS.
DELINQUENT NOTICES.
DELINQUENT NOTICE

SILYER MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY
~ ~ location OF principal place of business.
20 East Temple street, Salt Lake Citv ITt.b'
N;o1lce-Ihere 40; are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
NO. ., ieVled on the 21st day of April, 1885, the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
Pleasant Dreams.

Mr.. Roach (at breakfast)-I had most
delightful dream last night.
Mrs. R.-Yes?
Mr.. RI dreamed that the Dolphin"
sprung leak and went to the bottom.
Mrs. r. (astonished)-Yes?
Mr.. R.-Yes, and Secretary Whitney
went with her.-N. Y. Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
If Herai

1t is easy I'd
Herat-that |
powerful and
larging its boz
ing menace I'd
and fertile va
iShes a new bI
be thoroughly
can march
valley all theI
produced or cl
willow and th|
lead and iroi
require to b|
sterile and sal
the lead are Il
the charcoal /
a and the oil 4
there, , t:r and in I
drill the hard.
state Of eRcid
TO vie avon fl;
and a. the Patti
that is not all
' which providd
ior her army;I
ton of HeratI
44sla-a ASA nlag4
England wo9iil
Russia could
put ? in practice
!he bazaars oA
u n which she f
she has work.
IgEaarla, n in Sd
IonIn ILonneInceforwarf
lTtt ~ the people,
mat y country u
y .6l.,. the intrig
S'GSld?ieerS, whicf
which makes
! jj'orroW.-Hey
i'A Of Centro
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
STRANG
A ITusbaR
IOWfngf

AO"AAS
A PARTED
ported in Al
of a well-k1t
burial. Sd
to the will
George And.
had by caret
little sum, Al
lot in the vii
ago Andrew4
tai troubles,
that he wouE
not the case
worse. Thf
and in caring
herself conn.,
she was tai
early on FridN
On Wedne
his room, tai
of the floor.
gazing intentlI
before him. r
he has stood
down o
out taking a
Mnn who kee
III dSkSu "a
! &'pays no al
Ing to him, al
Or drink left ii
funeral of Mn
tomorrow. u
in nAuburn.-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
s. YOrI

h1.I1o: Two iet-blac|
JAMAICA, 'sa had (
saa Sn as good IA
tSsts Sess having sd
4 soiy.!E Ssy were esng1 3 I'd
ttuusertained tuSst al
" ssseen e the hesat
iao iSae cognizanI
tss,Cu out his soul
dan%sIs d5,%s against i
Sd5r'ly desired
ii%o net tho ~
UDoSUp u mean Il
e%o event this the /
aisnlng thai
notdSeu to invk
|caee' |le' b. belongs I
|otSeo.S Sweeping
Hor1 demanddf
6iD%p n mean it PS''S
t6eT,e t6p,e exclamagtf
Fay We're v cleaI e.aS
btesssn, the poor i
Vas sSu 3 Knocked
bleads; Seen risin
Erin. moutb
as the -
'Eiae. VI near
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23
UNDERTAKES.

Rad%ood A fuli H line of Fine Cloth, Metallic and
Cases and CsoEntss CSons and Caskets, Alright Oak
taaorS' P!ete stock of Burial Robes and TJnda--
saantiy Go4ds of every description kent con-
HIacA or white Hearses.
of time PPaeserTed without ice for any length
ing, shipping and Care of Bodies " HinO nOaln-
o@iniing and Shipping speciality.
al An Usaves Furnished in any Cemetery in Citv.
night OgqHrs wii by telegraph or telephone dav o.
Prices @in low reeedye ord prompt attention, VI
Ohce never closed.
telephone No. S5l. % West Temple St sontb
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23

saJ
-
SATURN
IT.
How 2
The q
his atta
good de
blers.
then ru
81 ne
"except
named
night. "
''Yes,
"the big
out, Do
sticker "
"DODeE
east fror
street, az
that hOu
a footsteI
approachN
went into
big TexaA
versation
family, bu
with gor
cowboy "
is not in
when the
and Wierd
was no cH
of the que
after his d
went "Do
winnings.
round, Il
''Dobe" ID
big blade.
ing the pu
ing like a
"Say, f"
"Well,
sinking.
"Won't
0DOba1J
nth a prot
elief.
"Ten do
ut. "My
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23

EAaaaA;s. dude p% eoII aSI
%%fiseooii he Hdsvs Viii
FP''ps OninS thu tba +
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-23

Es6iDre renluckyil
ber'aoGgs,rOd aGs dt5atI
. tbsa and 3! weight issia'I /
''d single dinps Sf s.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-03
bRIEFIETS.

Boots and shoes for the million, at w.
Peterson 4 Cos
Rev. j. A. Reynolds and family leave
for their new home at Putnam, N. Y. to-
night
Hand sewed French calf shoes for s.,
at Peterson & Co.'S.
This weeks bargains in McCsbe Bros.
cloak stock will be remembered by all
who patronize this department.
W. Peterson & Co, have nice line
of rubber goods in foot wear.
Notice the beautiful style and superior
make of McCabe Bros. 81 50 newman
kets
If yon value your money, he sure and
call at W. Peterson 4 Co. S for foot wear
Henry VonAch. of Andalusia, came in
yesterday and renewed his saloon license
for another six months. planking down
$3.50 cash for it,
W. Peterson Il Co, for seasonable
foot wear.
Ministers wishing C. r. |. Il p R'y
half pass permits for 1886 should call at
once on the ticket agent, Moline avenue
passenger station and sign an application.
Warm lined goods in great variety and
reasonable in price, at W. Peterson e
Co s.
ChiltrcA's ami misses havelocks and
newmarkets, all sizes, from 4 to 16 years,
special bargains, this week. at McCahe
Bros
The junction of Twelfth and Third
avenue is in an ugly condition. and the
| street commissioner will hear from the
residents IN that part of town unless he
attends to it
The short wraps offered at McCabe
Bros. great cloak sale this week are the
| pr oductions of the leading mantle max
ers of this country aud Europe: Styles
absolutely correct and all foreign sans
| pies at exact import cost.
Mr.. Lou Preston, of the Rock Island
| house bar, returned from Rochelle last
nj ght, where he was Summoned by tho
death of his little daughter Bessie,
m onths of age. Mr.. Preston. will remove
his family 10 tins city soon.
The phenomenal sales in McUabe
Bros cloak department this season, speak
volumes for the superiority of their goods
and their low schedule of prices. which
they confidently claim to be below any
attempt ut competitions
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-03
New Postmasters.

Postmaster General Villas has appointed
James Taylor md James Winans post
masters at Taylor Ridge and Hampton,
respectively. Both have been life lon"
democrats, both are prominent citizens in
the county and withal both are popular
choices 1t is to be hoped ns good judy
ment will he shown in the other appoint
ments of postmasters in thc-county to be
ma dc before long.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-03

Grand total. ............... 49, $40 IA
The following bills were subsequently
allowed: Ro5t. Bennett, S31 05; A. Ham
lin, 81 Is; G. v Mining Co., $1S2; Jas.
Kane, $3.50; Watkins & Hill, So
Weyerhauser & Denkman, $40; Hayes
& cleveland, $3.50; Buford d Loosely,
$3.50 A bill of w. II. Thompson,
$62 %, was referred to the water works
committee to report on motion of Aid.
Collins.
Aid. Larkin, from the street and alley
committee, asked further time on several
matters referred to him, which was
granted.
Aid Larkin further reported that the
balance of rock from the Nineteenth street
sewer had been utilized in matchmaking
Third avenue through the mill yard, the
Lumber company agreeing to advance
pay for the improvement until next years
appropriation is available. On motion
the report was received.
Alderman Edwards, from the water
works committee, reported the water
works fund Inadequate for the remainder
Of the fiscal year, caused by the increased
ex pc nditure of running the works; also
by an error made in making the estimates
for the extension of the water mains last
spring. He recommended that the CONS
mittee, with the mayor and superinten'
dent of water works. prepare an ordi-
nance for additional funds under the
emergency clause. 1t would also be nee ;
essary to revise tho water rates to increase
| the revenue of the depa tmcnt by the
| committee. and to be submitted to the
| council at the next meeting. On motion
| the report was ado opted
Aid. Schaffer, from the ordinance COM
mittee reported an ordinance extending
the franchise of the Moline & Rock Island
Street Railway company for twenty
years, from 1898, the passage of which
was advocated by W. II. Gest. Esq, in
order to make important and expensive
| improvements.
Alderman Collins moved that the ordi-
nance be laid over till the next regular
meeting Alderman Schroeder moved to
| amend th at the same be laid over to the
next special meeting. The chair put the
question on the amendment and it WAS
lost.
Alderman Collins motion was then
carried.
Alderman Schaffer. from the ordinance
committee, reported an ordnance to al~
low the Moline & Rock Island street rails
way company TO run steam or electric
motors on its track with UNDERWRITING
bond. etc. and moved its adoption.
Alderman Lidders moved as an amend
ment that the ordinance for motor be laid
over to the next regular meeting
Amendment carried as follows:
Yeas-Aldermen Ohlweiler, l. idIefs,
Collins. Cavanaugh, Larkin, Atkinson,
Edwards.
Nays-Aldermen Schaffer, Schroeder,
Sinuett-3.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-03

ter. 1t was greatly beneficial to the pro-
ject IN every way
Congressman Murphy alluded TO the
meeting of the Hennepin Canal commits
sion at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago +,
Thursday morning, and emphasized the
necessity of having full attendance of
pr csent from the three cities.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-03

DR.. Nichols. the famous English
specialist. 81 Brady street. Davenport,
has concluded to remain till December
20, on account of his large and increas
ing practice. We have met d. Mich oils,
and from what we can hear of lis mar
velous cures, we are sure he can preform
should not fail To see the Doctor, as we
are sure the visit would be one that could
not fail to benefit them, Read his adver
tisencnt.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-03

"
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council of the City
of Rock Island:
We the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of the city of Rocl. Island res
specially request your honorable body
not to allow the Rock Island & Milan
street car company to run their motors
through Market square. believing it will
be detrimental to the property owners
and business interests of that part of the
city:
W Knowlton, Mrs Annie S Kuowlton
VIM D Negus John Koch
John Aster Mott, Winter Il Co
Fred Fred APR A,pPPelqni't , R Coyn T.,,.,.
T Ii Thomas G C Hawley
C. W Negus John Sauerman
j Il VI Rosenfeld Alice Burial
Alderman Larkin moved that the pet-
tons be referred to special committee
Alderman Ohlweiler moved to recon
slider the action of the council in lis last
meeting granting the privilege TO use
motors to the Rock Island & Milan street
railway company.
This motion was ruled to he ont Of
order. an ordinance being necessary to
repeal an ordinance.
Alderman Ohlweilcr then moved an
amendment that the whole matter be re-
ferred to a special committee and the
city attorney. Carried.
The mayor appointed as such commit
tee Aldermen Schalfer Cavanaugh and
Atkinson.
The clerk read communication from
the Rock Island & Milan, and the Union
street railway company accepting with
thanks the ordinances passed in meeting
October 9th respectively.
Alderman Schroeder presen ted a COM
muuication from the Gilpin hose com
pany asking recognition rs Il part of the
city fire department. The same was
granted and referred to the fire and
water committee and she city attorney.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-03
The Election.

The election is progressing quietly in
the Third ward. Up to o'clock this af-
tern Don $50 votes had been polled. which
is considered heavy vote for that time of
the day. Across the river the natives are
baloting for state and county officers and
new court house.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-03
Hard Coal Market.

Pea coal $500; crate and egg. 1918;
range, nut and No 4, $500 per ton;
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Black smith 8
caol, Conncllsville coke and charcoal.
| 9O3 Second avenue. +. G.. FRAZER.