davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19

THE DENVER Tribpne-RepubIican, OF
the 14th instant, has a special from
Washington intImating that Ex-Chief
Justice Vincent, of New Mexico, has
been rather too hasty with his utter
ances regarding his removal from Office.
It says "rhe current impression has
prevailed here that the placing of Ex-
Senator Dorsey on the board of jury
commission of New Mexico was only a
pretext and not the primary cause of
the removal of Chief Justice Vincent,
and developments to-day demonstrate
the correctness of this conclusion, and
ap investigation of the latter will be had
when Congress assemblies that may i'm
phcate several gentlemen who arc mem
bers of that body, and likewise a mem
Der of the late Cabinet" If it should
-ranspire that the young judge had
been as crooked in fact as his appoint
nent of Dorsey would indicate, he would
eel that he had made mistake with
III this pleading for an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
SENATOR MITCHELL.


The Democratic members OF the
Oregon Legislature must be very queer
kind of men. The notorious John Hip.
pie Mitchell was yesterday elected a
United States Senator, and the wires
inform Us that it was by Democratic
votes. One cannot easily understand
how honest, Self-respecting gentlemen
and Democrats could be brought to
condition Of mind that would permit
them to vote for so delectable a fellow
as Mitchell for the high office of Sena-
tor, or for any other Office in fact. At
this distance only one explanation can
be imagined; it is that Of al the evils
which presented themselves, Mitchell
was the least. This supposition is
severe reflection on the characters of tie
several Republican candidates for the
Senatorship in the Webfoot State. They
must nave been a scurvy lot if Mitchell
we're the least Objectionable among
them. But this explanation is INSULT
cient to excuse any Democrat for vot.
ing for a man bearing so odious and
odorous a, reputation as that of Nit
chell. The Democrats could not have
elected one of their own party, but they
could at least have cast their ballots for
a decent man, and forced the opposi-
ton TO settle its own disputes. AS the
matter stands, the Democrats are res
ponsible for placing in the Senate
fellow whose very name is fraud,
having been assumedshy him when he
deserted his wife and family many
years ago and hid himself on the shores
OF the Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19

ToN 0cHzLTREE, BY the grace OF some
Texas political ninoompoops st ore time
Congressman, was in New York on
election day. aud Ee have his word for
it that he sat beside the telegraph
instrument at the Carton Club, in com.
pany with Hon. Roscoe Conkling, Hste l.
ing to the election returns read until al.
ter 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning.
and that Mr.. conkhng fairly beamed
With 10y over Governor Hills election
and the downfsu OF Davenport and the
haif-breed leaders" Och1tree's reputa-
ton as a liar is only equaled by that
Of Joe Mulhattan, but in this instance
reputable, intelligent people are willing
to believe him. for he confirms what
everybody knows. thst Conkliag Is an
able, clear-headed. honest man, and as
such he could not feel otherwise than
pleased over the election Of Hin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19

modern basis, when it may again nope
for national success. Having come to
this conclusion Logan VIII retire In the
back ground, SO far as the national
candidacy Is concerned, and will mol
allow his name to be used in another
convention.
In this connection it may also be
mentioned that the announcement
comes from Washington to the effect
hat the Republican leaders are planning
a new departure, having become con-
WINGED that the party cannot be main
tanned on the old traditions; in other
words. there isn't another President in
the bloody shirt. The issue that they
propose to make is prohibition, the
claim being that it is q platform
requiring no explanation. and having
already obtained considerable import
ance in several of the States. large
following will at once be gathered
under the party wing. These leaders
also contend that the prohibition issue
would remove sectional controversy
from national politics and enable the
north and south to meet on common
ground as the advocates of great re-
form in which all good men have an
equal interest.
The idea of the Republican party
having moral issue is somewhat start
ing in the light of the history of that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
Administrator S Sale.


NOTICE. - HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
putssa1cs OF ia order of the Probate
So'st OF salt Ike County. Utah TerTitOrv
uaAaS on the seventeenth gay OF FOyember
= ~ 1922, IN the matter OF the estate ~
i1s1 Csrsiess, deceased, the undersigned
the administrator OF said estate. will sen ;:
private sale, 10 the highest bidder for eesL
sno subject 20 confirmation b. said Prohs,a
Sours, on OF after Friday. the Fourth fiav ~
i DscenOe ~ 1885, al the right, tile IN.
seeese sd estate of the said Larinia Co.
less les deceased, az the time of her desth. s,'s
- tne tignt, Title and interest shat the ~
$3.50 nass Dy operation OF law or othe-risee
sc9ulted other than or In addition IN thst n
sne salQ luiestate et the time of her a.
ID ana 20 all that rta;n LOT piece or -Ss.sult
0t tano situate, lying or being In The ~ 81
Souo OF Salt Lake. Utah Territorv sos1
pounded and described as follows e , ~Id
commencing at he northeast Corner ~ w:
ue4en ~ Ia Block sixty-one (6l). Plot ~ ~
Sal. Lake City survey. snd runflirr tbenSoli
S 1ea- tnree and nethird fS;<l rods tbenccee
IVES tHenty 10 rods, thence north 49,
~ olise-taird 90 rods thence east fsre,'se
~ a n I9 ~. % me place OF beginning 'y
!, a. -. DIS OF oilers must be IN wrifinS
~. a. the Office OF 8. ". Darke q 90 enc
;a.sa street salt Lake City. 81 snYfi,aa
~ 1 IN maEing of the sale %
~0fms u sac. Cash.
a1-...,.. OkSOS p ARNOLD
.ereIar. 'slssto< O the estate q Lsv;a,a
mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
a NEW ISSUE.

There are signs Of improvement In
the political world, and of reason re-
turning to the Republicans. a peTso 1ai
inend OF John 4. Logan says the
latter. for the first time in his life.
realizes that the war issue is played
out, and that the bloody shirt can no
longer be made sesviceable in z nationsE
campaign. HefurtheE declares that the
Republican psrty. Il it would I've. must
reorgsnise on stronger and more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19


IhE ENGLIsH ars moving up the
lrrayaddy to Theebaw S capital. Manda-
lay, as fast as their boats will carry
them, the opposition offered by TIE
Kings forces only furnishing the British
breathing spells. The Burmese war viii
be one of the shortest the world has ever
witnessed. The end Is only matter Il
days distant. II Theebaw had been a
kind and worthy ruler. he might haze
been able TO make better stand thaa
he IS dong. bot mis- cruelties hate
alienstsd many OF his subjects, who In
their hearts viii welcome his overtn. OK
As a RELIEF from tyranny that is un
bearabie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
RIDICULOUS RULING.

The Montana newspapers are lndIg
nant over an Interpretation by Commits
sioner Sparks of the law in reference 70
cutting timber on the public lands; and
well they may be- The Commissioner
reads thea act as meaning that no one can
cut timber except for his own use, liter
ally. The law was intended to save
and protect the timber for mining and
other purposes in the district where it
stands: this would seem TO be the only
sensible view to be taken of the mean
ing of the statute; any other interpreta-
ton would make the act ridiculous. and
useless. Either the Congress that passed
the law vas made up of sses who hal
no idea what they were dong. or Mr..
Sparks is an ass who had no conception
Of the true purpose of the law. His
ruling is equivalent to the absolute pro-
hibition OF timber cutting on the public
lands in the Territories. The owner of
a mine is no going on to the mountains
with an axe and fell trees with which to
timber his mine; nor is the mill-owner
going into lie woods to cut the
logs to be sawed into lumber. If Mr..
Sparks is correct man viii be unable
to buy a load of logs for kindling wood, T
because no one has the right to cut
such logs for sale. The law certainly
did not intend to close all the !
mines and shut down all the mills in the
Territories, but Sparks order, literally
enforced, would soon do these things
most efectually.
The only Secretary of the Interior
who had a correct conception of the
timber laws was Mr.. Teller. He had
lived in Territory and was familiar
With the mining industry; he knew what
was night, and tried to be just to gov.
eTnmcnt and the people, by permitting
the latter to use the timber for legiti-
mate purposes, and the good of the ,
section of country where it grew. Carl
SchurE had made himself the laughing
Itock of every intelligent western man,
Dy his ridiculous rulings and orders, all
Of which Senator Teller reversed and
made reasonable. Now comes along a
new administration, which seems de-
terInined to put matters in !
worse tumble than they we're
when SchuTz was toying with =
hem. In this and other Territories =
many Innocent men have been drawn :
ntO expensive law suits through I'm.
wise rulings in the Interior Depart ="
nent: it Will be remarkable if some of :"
hess gentlemen are not financially :
uined, though they are entirely inno- 9
ent Of wrong-doing, or even of tech :
deal violation OF law fairly inter :
1reted. y
lii high time that Congress removed :.
his matter from the control of indi- =
by declaring plainly and un- =
equivocally what it means, and depriy- y :,
ing officials Of the power TO reverce It's :,
meaning, and from ignorance or msrce
annoy and rob the citizens of the Terri :
Dries. Too much injury has already :
cen done by ignorant or reckless Off :.
isls. L
One of the important duties with =
Thlch the Territorial Delegates to Con-
ress viii be charged this winter. is the !,
reSsing TO passage OF bill that viii :
ut stop to ail this trouble regarding =
10 ruff;,,o. - "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19


a REPOsLLcAH exchange OK promin-
ence charges that Cleveland and the
Democrats have brought hard mes on
the country" This is decidedly fresh
in the light OF the facts With whic h
everybody is familiar. Cleveland be.
came President last March, since which
not lay has bsen passed, nor has one
been changed In any OF its provisions.
The statute book has remained pre-
cisely as 1t was left by the Republicans
after their control OF tgenty.four years
duration. The President Is enforcing
Republican made laws just as he found
them. Not only IS this true as to the
laws, but with remarkably few excep-
tons the same officials who served I'M
der his predecessor are serving under
him. 1t IS hardly necessary to remark
that these are. not Democratic officials,
for previous 10 March 4th, such thing
was unknown as a Democrat in a Fed
eral Office. Cleveland is largely respon-
sible for much that Is going wrong IN
this country. bat he Is not chargeable,
as q Democrat. with bringing hard
times. 9 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
Administrators Sale.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN
In pursuance OF an order of the Prob ate
Court of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory
msde on the hftn day OF November, A, b..
1855. in the matter Of the estate of Emm q
B. Wright, deceased. the undersigned. the
administrator ofsaid estate, W; lsell al pri-
Yate sale to the highest BIDDER for cash. and
subject 10 confirmation By said Probate
Cont, on or after Friday, the fourth DAY of
december, A. D., 1885, al tne right, title, In
terest and estate Of the said Emma y
wright. deceased, 81 the time of her death.
ana al the rig {, ttsle and interest that the
said estate has. by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than or Ia addition to
snat OF the said tntestRte, or psrcei Of land
situate, lying and being in the sad County
CT salt Lake, Utah Territory, snd bounded
ana pa tlculsrly described as follows 70
Elt: commencing at point two and a
tourtn ~ rods north twenty four {24l de-
grees west from The north west corner ~
BLOCK twenty nine (s9) Plot II. Salt Lake.
Clty survey, and running thence east fourl
teen Ia rods. thence north Shirty-fiyo (S5l
degrees cast fCTtyive (45) rods. thence
north Tor SIX and one half ASH degrees
west thirteen li3; rods, thence south foItv,
three and one hal (43lSj degrees. west tilfx
one and one-half OBJ rods, thence south
thirty -sEO (32) degrees east ten and me
teuLh &c I-l0l rods 10 the place of berinnf,lo
All BIDS or offers must be In writing and
IeIs az the Office Of W Dsrke & Co, hos
aaln street, salt Lake City. at any time be
Tore the making OF The sale.
Terms Of sale. Cash
WILLIAM h. WRIGHT
Adninistrat9f Of the ests.e OF Emma :
20 '''' uscS''SSo mig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19

The sERyIASs are maintaining their
regulations for aghting while the Bull
EarianS seem to be losing theirs. Unless
the BRigarians receive some hep soon.
they wiz be glad to yield 10 any de-
mand thss servia may make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19

rzx DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning. Mondays excepted, at THE
TTR1ID Block. corner West Temple ana
FirSt South Streets, Salt Lake City, by sHE
HERALD PRINTIEe and PUBLISHING COM
,eoStaee included; parts Of the year at the
sSTne rate To weekly subscribers, collec-
IONS made BY carriers. Is cents week.
rzz sEaT-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
a 1850 per year; six months, S1.75; postage
Included
rFTE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
TaurSday morning at 500 year; SIX
months 81 Is: postage included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

BY close vote the Senate agreed yesterday to
adhere to its rule to strike legislative features
on of appropriation bills. This action will add
20 the endorsements OF the session. as the
House has inserted in these bills about all the
legislation which the party leaders are anxious
to have passed. II indicates that the repubii-
can Senators are not Very fiercely opposed to an
extra session.
The fundamental objection to this practice OF
legislating in appropriation bills is wise and
reasonable one. Under this usage. the import.
ant new legislation of session is withheld from
the Senate till the last two or three weeks, and
then dumped upon that body in mass when
all the time remaining is required to discuss
the proper objects of appropriations. The SEN
ate cannot be blamed for refusing TO sanction
such program, especially when, as notably in
the present Congress, the House shows a dispo-
sition to ignore the legislation sent to 1t by the
Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

The american Moehinist, a stout supporter OF
the protective tariff, set out some time ago to
determine If possible the views ola majority of
the next House OF Representatives on this cues
tion- Assuming that the reelected members
would be consistent with their last winters
record On the Morrison bill, it confined its in
quiries TO the 13S new members. to all of whom
1t addressed specific inquiries. Replies came
from 81, and Of this number 30 announce them
selves for protection Adding the 50 reelected
members who voted TO strike out the enactine
clause of the Morrison bill last winter it gives a
total OF 167 protection members, or q majority
OF nine in full House. Members of course
have been known to change their minds, but
the Hdchinist has certainly made out a strong
IrinlQ f1cie case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10
Il Is understood that Joint resolution W

It Is understood that joint resolution viii
shortly be introduced in Congress to change the
legal title of the Washington National Monu-
ment TO the Congressional Washington Monu-
ment." The majority In the two Houses, 1t Is
said, had not thought such action absolutely
necessary, since the public already realizes that
1t enjoys no rights or privileges in connection
with its dedicatory ceremonies; but the strict
constructionists maintai that inasmuch as the
members of Congress nave personally paid Tor
the completion OF the shat and propose to bear
the whole expense and responsibility of Its ded-
tcation, they should also enjoy such formal
honor as may come from having that fact OFF,
cialiy recognized by giving the memorial legal
title accordingly. This view seems to make a
favorable impression wherever properly pre-
scented, and 1t Is likely that the proposition will
pass without opposition when introduced.
Meantime, IT MAY be remarked that q decided
step has already been taken in this direction by
emitting the word National" from the ticket
Of invitation TO the ceremonies on the 21st
instant; but from oversight, or perhaps want Of
Courage, the word Congressional" was not In
serteed in It's stead. This omission ought to be
supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

1t Is reported that Mr.. Cleveland may an
nounce the names of his cabinet advisers in
some informal way very shortly, but the proba-
bility Is that he win not. So many con-
nicting elements enter into this matter that the
choice cannot Wei be made till the last moment.
And it has been Mr.. CIeveland's habit as an
executive officer to leave appointments open
TILL obliged to I'LL them. In this respect he much
resembles President Arthur and both act, no
doubt, on the sensible principle that delays are
better than mistakes, We shall probably not
know who are To be President C1eveland's Off
cial family much before the Senate is formally
kiven the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

The fight of last winter over the Notifications
bill is To be renewed this session, whether or not
Win better success remains to be seen. The
democrats who favor the increased appropria-
ton have an additional argument at this time
In that the money will: be discussed entirely
under democratic administration. thought
which may convert some members of that party
TO realizing sense of the defenceless nature OF
our sea-board- Our alleged Notifications are a
Ridiculous parody en- works OF this character,
and the only question is whether this is the
time to spend much money to put them into
gerviceable order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

While encouraging reports of Grants health
are given to the public from time to time, there
Is reason to suspect that it is in very unsatis-
factory state His local trouble at the root of
the tongue does not yield TO treatment and his
general strength and spirits seem to be failing
Many fear that he is permanently an invalid,
and there are those who cannot conceal their
apprehension that the generals condition is
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

Temporary Speaker Blackburn rather oyerdid
1t yesterday, but the House quite enjoyed his
harshness. Diseases desperate grown by des-
perate appliance are relieved or not at all" and
the disease of crankism is getting to be insup-
portable In the House and needs rough mas
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10
SUMNER RESORTS.


THE DEN NIS-50 YARDS FROM THEA
n Beach. open all the year hoi sea water yEAv
fo-am BoRroN MARsA1 .
rIVHE wELLINGTON-AT1AST IC CRY N r
Il Kentucky ave, near the beach: hot baths: 4
ocean parlor; new house and newly furnished viY&1
fe3-3m A. t. HUNTER lI.ml
HNHE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ-THOR-
IL oughly heated, gas etc: hot and cold sea 4
water baths, sun parlor and skating rink WV
directly on beach, free 70 guests. G,Nol
teZ-1m NJ. WILLIAMS.
T'HE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, " J-OPEN
Il all the year. Hot aud cold sea water a !.
baths In the house. All the comforts OF ayEAv
trstclass hotel. Coach meets all trains "a ,H&
JOHN h. MIFFLIN, Manager
fe26m MRS. J. i. BRYANT, Proprfetress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10
:: ! F. Z E T. s. S / 4 /
{; 4 . E.. (.
HHsss M 4 srf p S e. ''E :, BDR
iisEsk 90 PIT / k i En- BBD5
! 4 4 IL + E.. $ { F
nm N.Y. A ODD ERE
MMMMMn a 3 3 ER
sMa ~ BD6 ZEE
] ZEE gRR ssss ZEE z 7 sss.
! in kak ssss In II ssss
! 5,j 7 ZEE ( / ssss Err 7 .sss ::

Special Sale commences MONDAY February 9th.
and terminates SATURDAY, february lAth. Only
the BEST GOODS on Sale.
finest Stockinet Jerseys, Paris made, elegantly
trimmed with Hercules braid 21a inches wide Latest
French novelty. Fit guaranteed.
Regular Price, $3.50
Special Sale Price, $3.oS
imported Stocknet Jerseys with new style of
collar very handsomely braided Cut by experienced
cutter and made by (men) tai,ors.
Regular Price, S3.6S.
Special Sale Price, $208.
Fine Stocktnet Jerseys with improved shape collar
and cuffs AS perfect fitting as our more expensiye
Jerseys and warranted taiior-made.
Regular Price. S2.25.
Special Sale Price, 81 90.
Patent Jersey" Cloth Jerseys, snk luster Cut and
made by experienced work people, 20 that we can
guarantee fit and finish.
Regular Price $40.
Special Sale Price, Slit.
Warranted All Worsted Jerseys, which means dura-
biDty. Cut by q Frenchraan, which means perfect
fitting. Stitched with silk, which means they will
not rip
Regular Price, CSC.
Special Sale Price, nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

Ar Cosr Ar Cosr
Our whole stock of Dry Goods at cost to make room
for remaining stock Of J. A. LCTTRNL & CO. on
March 1. We name a few special bargains:
1900 pieces Colored Suk Velvet Ribbons, No g.
Csc piece: usual price 81.
60 pieces Furniture Cretons, 15c.: usual price Csc
100 pairs ia White Blankets So 75;usual price S.
A full stock SILKS Satns, Cashmcres and Tricots
all at cost.
GEO. ]. JOHNSON,
40 713 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

OPPORTUNITY.
once ordereda
LOT OF sUsPENDERs
rom Merchant exactly alike some his Commercial
Traveller had recently displayed
FOR - PER DOZEN.
/ demurred. ~
The Merchants reply to my demurrer was that
was probably mistaken but in any If his trav-
eier had offered them TO me for - PER DOZEN u
was his mistake and that my mistake In not pur.
chasing when they were offered
Every man must be the sole Judge Of his Opportunity
AND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS NOW.
Not soon may another occur to purchase
FIRsTCLAss WARES FOR Low-CLAss PRICES.
I am now making OFFERS TO CLOSE OUT STOCK
preparatory TO the new move.
Embrace this opportunity soon II win b too late
LINEN CUFFS, all large sizes, for 81. so PER DOZEN
PAIRS, formerly $500
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS CHEAP.
HENNING,
THE CLOTHIER,
40 SEVENTH STREET ls1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-10

~UNNINaHAM, HALTER,
; Has lust received the Spring STYLE Flock
SILK HATS made 20 order and ola OtYieo No.
eied- 6I1 II &C. NV.