davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
PEcULlAE vrNDICATIoN.

When Deputy United States Marsha
Van6erco0k was arrested on the charg
Of "lewd and lascivious conduct, =" o.
saturday evening, he 1T once useI IT.,
telephone to converse with his new
paper organ, knowing that the Tribmf'
would defend him. no matter wha
he charge or how convincing lbs
proof of his guilt He was noi
wrong in his estimate of th
paper. It did defend HIM an
declare him a well behaved gen
tIeman' and saying ibis character as
always been irreproachable." 1t ais Q
permits him to say that she knew notl-
ing of any such a circumstance as was
mentioned in the complaint, and had
never heard of any such q woman .
Now, does it occur to any body that Mr..
Vandercook's course on Monday, was
that of an innocent man who knew
nothing of any such circumstance
as is alleged? II he were
conscious of his innocence. would he
not face his accusers, and by proving
that they had wickedlv and cowsrdly
assailed him, show that he was victim
of malicious hate aud the most scoun-
drelly spite2 In the case of the failure
of the accusation to stand, Mr.. Wander
cook would not only be vindicated, but
the sympathies of everybody would be
with him; neither his name
nor character would suffer in
the least, and his friends would be
multiplied, while condemnations would
ring forth against those who had falsely
accused him. Mr.. Vandercook makes
no effort to disprove the charge; on the
contrary, he takes a course that he
hopes will prevent the possibility of al
BE does the very thing
that will not vindicate him. Suppose
the Chief Justice should go to his relief
and declare the ordinance invalid as
the accused prays him to do, is
there a man in Utah who would
regard that as a vindiestion of Mr..
Would an escape from
punishment iii that manner tend to
confirm rather than disproye the
charger
We are not saying that Mr.. Wander
'ook is guilty of the lecherous conduct
# which he stands accused, but we are
aging that the annulment of the city
ordinance will not be equivalent to his
.equittal in the minds of the public;
nd we are saying further, that Mr..
undertook is fully aware that he
annOt be vindicated by any avoidance
f the coming out of the truth through
legal technicality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
THEIR INCONSISTENCY.

Aad so the city ordinance fixing a
penalty on those who are guilty Of
lewC and lascivious conduct is to be at
tackled in the case of Deputy q. s. Mar
shall Vandereook. The gentleman is not
anxious to go to trial to establish his
innocence of the charge, but prefers to
have the law declared void. The men
who are most interested in having the
ordinance invalidated are those who
have been loudest in their denuncia-
tons OF Mormons for attacking the
validity Of the law under which the
latter have been so merciIessly and ma
iiciously prosecuted. In the eyes of
these men and their newspaper organ
1t has been little less than treason for
Mormon to deny the constitutionaIity
Of law enacted for his punishment
and to oppose in the courts by regular
methods the enforcement of the law by
forcing test of the legality
Of the statute has been treated
as almost criminal IN itself.
Now one of these shriekers in the eau q
Of morality" is caught, ana he flies
for escape to the same door that be and
bis friends and associates would bar To
others. If it were treason in the Nor
mons to test the validity of q law. what |
Is It in Marshal Vandercook? If it were
cowardice in q Mormon to attempt tn |
defeat Law by having a court declare |
the law unconstitutional, what Is il in |
Officer Vandercook to do the same |
thing? If it is taking advantage of the |
baby sct'' for Mormon to escape
punishment by legal technicaIity.
what viii it be in Mr.. Vandercook If he
shall succeed in getting the Chief Justice
TO rule against the validity of the or
1inance7 The Mormon who makes q
light Tor liberty, employing only the
weapons which undisputed Law pisces
n his hands, is invariably looked
lpon and treated IS doubIy c-imi-
1al, and is abused accordingly
~ the class of which Vandercook l.
representative; how viii il be nov
hat a Deputy Marshal is the victim?
NO one would deny to Deputy Van
Iercook and his associates in this ,
TASTY business any Of the privileges of
eEense that the laws give them, but for
eceney's sake these fellows ana their
eEspaper organs should hereafter re-
aain quiet when Mormon asks merely
Is rights before the Law. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
Conseti0nl Made At Lowest Rates

Execute Orders for Purchase or sale o.
STOCKS and Bonds at New York and So
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24

Ora RAsHISeToN kilograms brine
toe Information that Hon. Bartlett
Trip has been appointed Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court OF Dakota. Mr..
Trip is veil known in this city. where
be zead Law. and where for years he was
a popular school teacher. He is 3
brother Of Mr.. 3. B. Trip, of the Six
tenth Ward. His elevation 70 the
bench is q recognition OF legal ability
and OF fsithfHiness 10 the Democratic
party. Of which ne has long been
leader IN Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
NEW TO-DAY.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

THE EXECUTORS OF THE Estate OF
l the late Heber P Kimbal offer at pri
vate sale the following described properly:
All OF Block 5. ? at A. Sat Lake City sIr-
vey. containing 10 acr g.
AL of Block s, Plat A, Salt Lake City sur
vey. ntaining 10 acres
All of that piece or parcel of land situate
In the Nineteenth Ward. of Sal. Lake City.
an1 more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at point 30 rOds north of he
'utheast corner of Block 1877. and running
thence west is rs TO is, thence east 1915 rods,
hence north 2.6S rods. thence east 16 rs
rods, thence south 16 6S rods, thence west 8
rods, thence south 10 rods t. the place Of
beginning.
rurtner information may be Obtaired by
'pplyt7g to the undersigned, at his Office.
l3 = rst South Street. Salt Late City.
nA FRANK ". JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24

UELAEFUL coHABIrArIoE" With his
wives Is all wrong in a Mormon, but
s41isery and lewd and lascivious con-
ouet BY Aormon-hater is al right.
ms Is very forcible argument that is
eeins urged By certain parties just
nov.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24

Is II true, a. rnmsred, that another
DsAnen OF the Underground RAILWAY
1As hesn constructed and PIT Into opa
FstsOD within iorty-eight hcursY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24

THx DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays eXcepte1, Al n
HERALD Block. corner West rem Pr go go !.
FIRST South Streets. Salt Lake CITY. oy lio ~
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING 20
PANY, Subscription price Sl05O per az IN II
postage included parts OF ths yea - ~
saue rate. To weekly subscribers. collec
lions made BY carriers. 25 cents week
Tgy sExI-wEBKLY HERALD Is published
sTsrg wednesday and Saturday morning,
a q 20 ner wear; six months. $1.75; postage
included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Tbursdav morning at 500 g year; SIX
months S1.25: postage included.
sussoRIBERs win confer favor by for
srarding information to this ot1ce When
their papers are not duly delivered.
This VIII greatly aid us in our efforts To
aeternioz where the fault lies
IL Nail Communications intended for
his Office should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and net 20 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-24
s
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment Is older than
most men, and. used more am
more every year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-08
A Very Queer City.
+ q angel

nA1IAgo de Cuba is a very strange city.
y y houses and stores are so built that
!. SAS can be almost entirely thrown
|, Ya, NAlle the interiors have courts that
!, uufColed and unObstructed to the
~ ~ 4 lankee who had Just landed thus
II Ifi, eS himself: Somehow l can't
/. ' .ns m indoors and when I'm out.
L. :" room, or somethin', in a hotel
49, aI0 We been into it quandarying
~ ~ s UuI could not tell when l was
) l. - EailOF or when l was in the kitchen
| ia ysrd, so I'm standin' about here
sst'rs park, not to make any
s5 r,ss :. started down the street a
lsg't aSo but got afraid / might make
h S~aAte Snd git arrested for bein' found
dnoDaOoO back rarlor. I've got a lot
IA, -. III The pace, but I can't make
lseE NIL -. 'aliS Of it l took some of it
sse r soH got it, and passed it over the
ra SJl'er' so / reckon it's genuine.
esip u'u witt, write the history Of the place
sdpS,I. III need is the dates 1t was
asSeS! plllit tie year after the flood
bnII N ! >hOoh down by an earthquake.
elsS ,ra Volcano, resettled. and left
kbsf IVA, S"as found The whole country
"a tbo eI "a, Il S been left alone. When
s4 m rope have touched it they've
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-08
work for Prison Bird =. "

1hr. 0ulh Comp iri)nI
sat I o@,d never had to complain of nv
. Sus Eople, wrote De Lessons. v While
81 enC Canal was building, aand vet I
F,,t pI I9y pirates and prison BIRDS
In 5 rsle them all honest, and none Of
y . I nne ever taken anything from me
..D u,oe es as a handkerchief W "'
s's cs:. NJ 5hese prison. birds galley.
aGe is5p%u irOm the Adriatic-Ianded
ss'ork 'n mus. and De Lesseps set them
"a !, The dhe Austrian consul I cIai tmedI
{ aer eGayicts who had broken H1i'1 ont
3 'tsk.b Prison ship. In the Orient nut
slss Sens no note of time and
iort = so delayed answering the consn nTS
@s'S week weeks He kept his Snrison. .
nd ps %Gf < gave them enough to live
coasapI1 , w.. them liberal wages At last ,,ye
tGeir I uT continue at work + i bnt 'n te
he h.. wages home to their Cf rela TIe .s
ps i n nothing to fear ear" l said ne
~ tSse y .. e15planation Of his i hafI ne
e and ny they knew that IT, trn ~sns
We Of uniTes..1ey were working for q
erSal interest ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-08
HoV OIL Cloth Is Made.
pbladeInhia CALL

~ InlbttlpiA~ OoAA'l
=. r.lette of the artist who paints the
y. - fSgnres upon oil cloth is q round.
e 70 table, about ten feet in diameter,
\ y c5Sscks of red, yellow. brown and
!, cohrs IN a row around the edge.
!. ,rtist's brush is a block eighteen
- s1usre There may be seven col
n ibe pattern. If so. he uses seven
ia Round whisks the big circular
- down presses the block, "thump.
I'M hump" goes the iron palette, and
! bre and the vermilion are impressed
ne burlsp. The foundation of the
a is burlap, made of jute. All of it
uDOrted from Dundee, Scotland 1t
coarse, gauzy substance You can
IN see through it It's first treatment
|inrhiDg.
Dnns over twenty-five steam drums,
Ii i thoroughly ,impregnated with tap.
d Then the ground paint is put on
4 brown or perhaps a tan color. The
4 goods receive seven coats of paint.
lAg each G. al the cloth goes through
ruiHg machine, which works the paint
aadsmOOths it Then the printers take
e cloth and stamp the figures on it.
Ii printer stands before table on which
Z doth is laid Each color is put on
EEntely. A block containing the lines
Mil the red used in the pattern is laid
E5e thin bed of paint on the revolving
pate, above described, and then care
lily stamped on the cloth. The first i'm
ftSiOn leaves a skeleton of the figure.
When the artist has turned his palette
EUnd once, all the six or seven colors
Ait been stamped on the piece, and the
Elerr sppears in its entirety. Then the
1'h i moved forward and the process is
5laed for another row of figures. The
aaE' are made of rock maple. Printing
~ operation that requires nicely of
a.;l and experience The printers are
dOg the piece. A good man can print
-F lllfty-hVey yard pieces q day. After
iIAg been printed, the cloth goes to the
.411eiy where it is hardened by being
"a on racks in hot room. The next
ioss Is vanishing and the last is trim
NY II Is six or eight weeks after the
.Isp starched before it is we'll hard
Fa aud packed for Shinment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-08
]ge SWEETEST WORD.


Earar Nash in The Current
.Sa sweetest word that mortals
en- .sksd who walked between two
DsA aid GHome:o the other "Love is
sE tia woman softly whispered,
pat
Il the first; "wherever I ma
si aasI i, in a far-off home"
p s. I;t tbs other; "it IS Loves behest
y =. IN N whom he fondly smiles, to rest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-08
Deming Palmer Milling Co..
No. 826 Bush ST.. san Francisco, ca

DROPRIETORS OF THE CAPITOL MILLS,
Office 2O2 and 204 Davis street, San Francisco
Manufacturers of and Dealers In Flour, Grains o.
all kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlinss, Cornmea1
Ground and Rolled Barley, Cracked Wheat,
Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal,
HominY Etc, Etc. l24-au20-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-08
BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed CO.
partnership under the firm name of
CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co., for the
purpose of carrying on a Bank of
Savings and Deposits, and fer trans
acting a general Banking and Elk
change business at Honolulu, and
such other place in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
CLAUS SPRECKELs.
VIM, G. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April Is, 1885.
Referring to the above, we beg to
inform the business public that our
Banking establishment will be opened
for the transaction of business on
Monday, May the 4th, when we will
be prepared to receive deposits in our
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to make
loans, discount approved notes, and
purchase exchange at best market
rates.
We will receive deposits on open
account, make collections and con-
duct a general Banking and Ex-
change business.
Our arrangements have been COM
pleted, so that we can draw exchange
on the principal parts of the world.
Tiff CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-08
ned Down YiVidRess.

| hOy's chicago Ledger.l
H Was ttSSs ne Pn of having a tooth
~ ~ viy.dn"usee best example Of boiled
eled NE tIS ever given: Just before
u aneusa.iee tooth came out +" Nntb-
se could express the idea
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
Both Men Missing.
Two Peddlers Who Have Disappear
ed in a Most Mysterious Manner.

PITTsBURG, January 20,-A strange
and IN Mysterious case, the sequel of an
inexplicable disappearance, is now agl-
tating the minds of people in Allegheny
who are acquainted with the particu-
lars, which are Of such nature that
leads to the belief that possiblya double
murder has been committed and two
relatives have met their death ut the
hands Of the same parties. To under
stand the circumstances of the mys-
terious affair reference must be made
to an occurance which perpleXed the
authorities at the time.
Up to three months ago John Kelly
lived with his wife on Manhattan
street. Allegheny. He had been ped
dler for years and by hard work had a.
massed comfortable sum. His bust
ness took him into the country districts s
in which he had certain route laid
out, over which he went each week
with horse and wagon. 1t was known
that he always had his wagon laden
with goods and sometimes had consid-
cradle sums Of money with him as re-
suit of his collections. About three
months ago he started out on one of his
usual tips and from that time was new
er seen or heard of,nor could the slight
est trace of him be discovered. His
movements after leaying his home were
shrouded in the deepest mystery and no
one could tell in what direction he had
gone nor when he had been last seen.
Rewards were offered, detectives put
on the case and all his old accustomed
haunts gone oyer, but all without avail,
and Mrs. Kelly sadly concluded that
her husband had bsen robbed, murder
ed sand his body disposed Of in such a
way as to baffle discovery. And now
comes the startling part of the story.
Mrs. Kelly's nephew, Joseph Riehill,
has also disappeared as mysteriously as
did ber husband and no traces of him
can be found. Riehll was twenty-three
years oln and boarded with his aunt.
One month ago he got a horse and wa
gUn and took up his uncle'S business to
dispose of lot Of stock left by him. The
yoang man made one trip oyer the same
ground that his uncle had covered and
was SO successful that he became in.
fatuated with the business and deter
mined to follow it permanently. He
stocked up the wagon afresh started out
about two weeks ago and from that time
has disappeared as completely rs if the
earth had opened and swallowed up
man, horse and wagon. Careful search
has been made, but it has resulted IN
nothing but disappointment.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

A large number Of children were a.
mong the visitors. Many of these lit
tie ones had their faces and hands very
badly torn by the broken glass and fly
ing splinters. The most piteous sight
in the large crowd of innocent persons
temporarily detained within the tower
walls was afforded by these little ones
with their pale faces and bleeding
heads.
The number of those injured by the
explosions is as follows: At the tower,
six injured seriously and fourteen
slightly; at the parliament buildings,
four seriously and ten slightly. Over q
hundred visitors We're in the house OF
commons when the explosion occurred
in Westminster Hail. Most of them
rushed out of tha building to ascertain
the cause of the report, and thus many
lives were saved. The tower was fair
ly filled with visitors. ... ..
The city is in frenzied state of eX-
citement. The whole of the police
force is on duty, and the troops in and
around the city are under arms. Po-
lice patrols are stationed everywhere in
close proximity to each other, and a
Gordon of police has been drawn arou nd
every public building.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
from our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular CORRESPONDENT.
WAsHINGToN,D ID. c., Jan. 2S,lSS4.
1t is not often That haye had good
word to say in commendation of the
public officials Under the present adj
ministlation, but some of the members
of the grand old party who find them
selves unable to use Major Clark to car
ry out some of their political deyiltry,
having already commenced war on the
Commissioner of Pensions, [ want to
say that more conscientious public
official than Major Clarke does not eX-
list. For the first time in the history Of
the Pension office the work of that bu-
reau is being done intelligently, accu-
rately and to the eminent satisfaction
of the whole public. Major Clarke has
worked himself up against the jealous
les of his competitors for place, from a
simple clerkship to the head of this I'M
portant burtan, and the more his adj
ministration of the duties of the office
is attacked by these chronic place-hunt-
ers who have all failed to make use of
him, the more likely will he find favor
not only with the general public but
with those who will insist against any
change in the official head of the bureau
under a new administration.
An astute newspaper correspondent
here mentions the name of Capt. John
Ericsson for Mr.. Cleveland's Secretary
of the Navy. This looks like putting
young blood into the new administr1-
ton, indeed. Captain Ericsson is now
eighty-one years old, but nevertheless
probably as vigorous as many Il Cabinet
officer of modern days. | haye always
thought somehow that this country
has never appreciated the great service
that Capt. Ericsson has performed for
us, nor have we shown ourselves CRATE
full to him for the personal sacrifice he
made for us IN building and fitting out
that gallant little chees box that revo-
| lutioniZad the worlds ideas of maritime
warfare, when she knocked out the huge
"Merimac" i'm about the first round.
Had the people had the opportunity on
that March morning in 1862 they would
have showered such honors upon Erie
son as no mortal had ever received, for
he had demonstrated the fact that we
were inyinclble against any foe upon
the water with the Monitor, and the
army at the West had shown itself a.
bundantly able to take care of itself on
land. Capt. Ericsson has been at work
in all these years, since the war closed,
in perfecting other maritime engines of
destruction, the last of which is the
destroyer" from which five hundred
pounds of dynamite in one mass can be
thrown under water with the most ac-
curate aim, and with perfect safety to
the vessel from which it is hurled. For
coast defence it is as perfect q means
as human ingenuity can devise, and
would be irresistible against the attacks
of the combined navies of Europe.
There is no humbug about this, and be-
cause there is not it is not at all likely
that Congress will look upon the
scheme to aid Capt. Eircson in build
ing his vessels, with any sort of COM
placency. PHoNo.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-01-29

nRPIIAN COURT SAL F.-By vtuc of an
" order of the Orphans COurtOl Centre coun
ty,the undersigned, executor OF the estate of ia
cob W W.SlOvcr,late of lIaineS township, deceased,
will sell on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY l3rH, 1885, Mt 10 o'clock, Il.
IN !, the following described really estate:
No !, A Trac 4 oi timberland In llnincS town
ship county tyaloTeSaid, bounded on the north by
lands of Geo. y. StOver and others, on the east
by lands OF John Zeigler'S estate, on the south
by lands OF Samuel Vi. MotZ and sam. Hearick,
and OH the west by land OF samuel learick.con
tanning SIXTY ACRES, more or less.
Mo-. trast OF farm land in HaineS town
ship, county aforesaid, bound ed on the north by
lands Of John Homaii. Benz. b. StOver. John i.
StoVer, and I'm Il WetZe, on the east by lands
of Mrs. Lydia Moyer, OH the south by lands OF
Cornelius Bower and Michael Frank and on the
west by lands of Michael Frank and Daniel
Wolf, containing UNF HUNDRED and FIFTY-Two
ACRES, more or less.
About TWELVE ACRES are Tlmberland, cover
ed with heavy oak, and situate convenient 10
the premises.
Thereon erected two story dwelling house.
Rank Barn. Stable and other outbuildlnSS.
Also Il twoStOry tenant House.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. OF purchase
m0uey 10 be paid on day Of sale, one third on
confirmation of sale aud balancein two equal
annual payments, With Interest 10 be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises.
80. I'D. SLOWER,
Executor.