davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07
TEE EPIDEMIC.

fine City Council has finally taken ac-
ton looking to the stamping out Oh tne
diphtheria epidemic. 1t has lnstruc'eu
the committee on municipal laws TO
frame a new ordinance governing 'he
matter; but more important move
mont "a the authorization given to the
hoard Of quarantine to take such ACTON
&C il may deem advisable. The board
consists of the Mayor, the quarantine
nhvsiciau and the Council stanulhg
committee On sanitary regulations
iTnon this board will deVelve the duty
Of at once enforcing strict quarantine
regulatjons. That thereis necessity ioF
nrompt action has just been illustrated
ae has also the fact that the disease Is
contagious. the germs being carried IN
the clotbing. A case is reported where
nerson who had been nursing pa
tient in one part of the city, went 10
live at 2 house in another part OF the
CITY two or three miles distant, ana Vwo
or three days afterwards yeung lauy'
with whom she was staying was
stricken with the disease, though there
had been nodphtheria in the neighoor-
hood. This instance should convince
everybody OF tina danger Of longer con
tinuing this loose system OF quarantine
which has, in fact, been 10 quarantine
at al.
With authority and ample power the
Board Of Quarantine should be able 10
put an Immediate stop to the spread OF
the disease through the contact OF the
sick with the well; and when this shall
be done the epidemic will soon cease,
Prompt, energetic and intelligentachon
VIII free the city from the scourge, and
it IS lust such action as IS demanded at
this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07
CHEAP ADVICE.


The prosecutions for UnlGT-ul cohab-
itation, as matter Of course, provide
the chief topic nowadays; they are dis
cussed in the streets, at home, IN high
and low places, in churches and out OF
them, and, in TACT, everywhere through
ont Utah. In all these discussions and
conversations, one Of the expressions
most frequently heard is: al would do
so-and so;" another is: He should do
this OF that" Both of these
are uncalIed for, and more or
less impertinent or impudent. If
man IS IN the position Of
one of the accused; if ne is under
indfctm ent and conviction is certain as
it Is in every case that goes into the
Oistrict court, he may be able to say
what he viii do; but the man who is not
-, that nosiCion, who is in no danger OF
arrest and Imprisonment, can no more
tell what he would 90 under the
unSleasant circumstances, than he can
tell What he will do next year Nor
can q person not ID the Posltio1 o :
victim OF the court iateliigently ad-
wise one who =. Put Yourself n
his place. cannot be done il this maj
ter. One who c&Dnot know from ex'
penence can hardly be considered as the
wisest OF safest counselor N sueh case
as to what a Men should 10. It Is note.
worthy that most OF these what
woald do people, " and ''he should do
advisers,are men who can afford to Be
free with their tongues, for they are moi
likely TO be called upon TO BACK tnell
words by their actions.
The man who IS interested, he who is
to suffer, IS the person viii
whom he should advise, and hi.
own conscience should dictate hi
line of conduct; and when he has *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

TN DAILY HERALD Is published eT TEE
--orr-ing. Mondays exeep.e3q4'' ,,1Tle md
aERALD Block, corner %" - - 60 bv TIE
- south Streets, Salt Lake Cley, - con-
5s' PgINTINs and PULLS 20 10 u S,ar
$50 subscription price 49, " he
Ennunl, postage included; 70 P Weekly y sub
s-ilars roliectionE made 0y
. cents week
~zu srw1-wEEKLY HEAD Is P r1o-,siISe.
- 10 wednesday and Saturday In H1oIta 80
StS553 q year; SIX months Sl''o' p09''-'s'
iaCluded.
- v,vK1y HgRALD Is published every
;T ~ morning at 500 year d.
-ro3thss Sl.15, postage included
s--vscp7sxRs win CONFER 3 favor by -b LOT,
-sr4ing information 10 THIS en9c c{;,. VII
heir papgrs are not duly de Eor5s ~
TEis vim greatly aid Us n our ehoi'S -
satarnairla where the fault Aes'
.rr Nail Communications lntehdeu Ioi
4L9-o4fire should be addressed 70
LIS TIE HERALD, ~.
Salt Lake City, Utah
and not 10 individuals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07
no the Citizens OF Utah.

The undersigned Commissioner for
Utah to the North, South and Central
American Exposition to open at New
Orleans on the 10th day Of November
next, being DESTROYS of exhibiting SAM
pies of
I. Agriculture,
II. Horticulture,
III. Raw and Manufactured Pro
ducts, Ores, Minerals and Woods,
". Furniture and Accessories.
V. Textile Fabrics, Clothing and ac-
cessories.
VI. The Industrial Arts.
VII. Alimentary Products,
VIII. Education and Instruction,
TX. Works of Art, ETC.,
And being DESTROYS of displaying an
exhibit not to be excelle by any
Territory in the Union, Invite the citi-
Gems Of Utah to forward samples of the
above products at as early day as pos
sible by express or otherwise, to the
undersigned, not later than the Goth
inst, ana advise me of the shipment.
?. E. Common.
Comm'r for Utah
Salt Lake City, oct. 8, 1885. 2w
Season 's5 and 's6-Oyster Grotto.
Sole agents, PIatt's celebrated Tiger
Brand fresh oysters. Oysters cooked il
anv style, Csc. per plate. Ice cream anC
water ices in any quantity all the year
| Wedding parties supplied with every
Thing in our line. Fine home mad
candies, wholesale, and retail. Agency
California Cracker Co.
GEORGE ARBOGAsT.
48 Z. First South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

The DEMOCRATS are counting upon
carrying New York next month, as Il
there were no shadow of doubt III tne
matter. AS matter OF fact, New YORK
is politically the most uncertain State
IN the Union, and has been for twenty
five years. 1t went as follows IN tne
past seven Presidential elections: 1861
Republican; 1861, Republican; l8oo'
Democratic; 1872, Republican; 1916
Democratic; 1880, Republican; 1851
Democratic-three times by the Demo
Gratis and four times by the Repuoh
cans. The Democrats can ten no"
Iowa and Kansas will vote, pUC oo'l
parties must guess as to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07
From the Coal Mines.

Mr.. David Williams, of the Pleasant
Valley Coal Mines, in Winter Quarters
Canyon, is in the city. His contract
with the owners of the property ex-
pired on the first of the present month.
During the years that the mines have
been under his charge, Mr.. Williams
has been untiring in his endeavors to
promote the comfort and prosperity of
the miners in his employ, and his many
acts of kindness viii be missed by the
miners In the valley.
MT. Williams is not yet decided as to
what business he will go into, but in
whatever he may take hold OF, all who
know him will wish the best OF success.
His son, David j., is established at
Price, on the D. & r. G.. and it is quite
probable that colony will soon take mp
quarters there.
1t is understood that VIII Williams
will remain in the employ OF the coal
company at Winter Quarters, and If so,
the company will have made wise Sc
lection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

boon satisfied, it is not for Tom, Dick
and Harry, who have not put them
selves in his place" TO say whether he
has done right or wrong. In these
times there is entirely too much cheap
advice afoaF, and not enough OF the
true sympathy which helps 70 support
q man in trying circumstances when a
man needs all the strength that he can
Get to enable him to endure the conse-
ouences OF doing what he concelVes 10
be right and his duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

PRBIpEET CLEVELAND, in answer 10
an inquiry, gays enphatically that he
Is : Democrat and desires the success
of his party il New YORK. This should
be suRcient and satisfactory But II
never occurred to anybody to ask
Sammy Tilden, Hendricks, Cox, Thur
man. Pandleton, and hundred other
men. what was their politics, and
whether or not they desired the Demo
l,rnov TO win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07
Coughing Congregations.

CIerg Tmen who are annoyed by fits of
coughing and nasal trumpetings so
common in churches and meeting
houses at this season of the year, can
not do better than recommend to their
AOcks an immediate resort to ''Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar" The
result OF the advice, if taken, will be
comparative quiet on the succeeding
Sabbath; for this potent remedy viii by
that time have effected general cure.
Many pastors know from experience the
value of the preparation as a cure for
bronchial affections, and can therefore
conscientiously endorse it. Sold by
Druggists everywhere at so cents and
81. Great saving by purchasing large
size. Pixies Toothache Drops cure In
one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07
Utah Manufacture.

We have had a lot of MEMS, YOUTHS
and CHILDREN's SUITS made from Provo
Cashmere, and are now offering them
at prices that compete with imported
clothing. We have also complete
stock Of Flannels, Linseys, Waterproof,
Jeans, Tweeds, Blankets, Yarns, etc.,
wholesale and retail. Call and sec US.
JOHN G. CUTLER & Bro,
Agents Provo Wooden Mills.
No. IS East Temple Street. Hooper 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

II TIE unlawful Capitalization defend
ants persist in this silence before the
Govt. Chief Justice Zane VIII go mad
The old man keeps himself charged for
an assault, and it is cruel to deny him a
chance 20 fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

A New YoEK paper declares That
there are lawyers in New York Who
would furnish burglar with kit and
then take half the swsg as a retainer to
d9fen3 him If arrested"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07
Season ,s5 and 'ss-Oyster Grotto.
BIG CLOTHING DISPLAY.
Goldsnnfth & Co.'s Announcement OF
Fall Shipments.

We are now opening our fall and
winter consignments Of clothing, for
men and boys wear, manufactured ex-
pregsIv for our trade by Mr.. L. Gold
sTllirh' Of Baltimore. Our goods are
all tailor made; although fully equal to
the best merchant tailoring goods, they
Will be sold 30 per cent. less. The pat
terms are all of the newest designs; Oul
wholesale department is complete IL
men and boys clothing, furnishing good;
and hats. Prices to compete with east
ern markets. GOLDSMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

Whereupon it was proposed by the
wealthy church members and gamblers
to present the editor with dictionary
on the suspicious annual monthly &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

THERE WILL be the usual religious ser
vices at all of the churches tomorrow
There are ten faro games in Butte ag-
gregating a capital or overS l00 wv.
To-day the To0n Tax celebrates us
first monthly anniversary after the nre-
Butte TOWN IdLk. Oct. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-07

THE PLEASURE AND HEALTHFULEEss of
the bath is greatly enhanced byGLENN's
SULPHUR Soar.
Hills HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17
PROPERTY IN A CORPSE.

In South Carolina, at least, there is
no such property in a corpse as would
sustain an action for damages for its
wilful and malicious mutilation. An
administrator sued railroad company
for damages for having mutilated the
body Of the deceased by negligently run
ming over it. The suit was for $50. 900.
and the court gave judgment for $40 900.
The railroad appealed to the Supreme
Court, the sole question upon which the
case was carried up being. els there
such property or interest in the dead
body of a human being as to sustain an
action for its wilful or negligent mutt
'lation, and if so. whether the right of
action belongs to the administrator of
the deceased?"
The Supreme Court has Just rem
dered an elaborate opinion, which fills
several newspaper columns. 1t affirms
that the next of kin have certain recog-
nized rights concerning the dead, but
AiOAu bnCAC ID III oNIh BlOpGILN III q
CORPSE as is urged in the case. Continu-
ing the Court says: while the re-
mains of the dead should be tenderly
protected, their interment carefully
guarded, the mutilation of their bodies
and the disturbance of their sepuIchIe
severely punished. and while all laws
necessary to that and should be passed
and strictly enforced yet even for this
purpose, to make such remains the alb
solute property of any one in the sense
OF objective appropriation would be abb
l torrent to every impulse-and feeling OF
our nature" But the Court held differ
emily in regard to the clothes and other
property OF theadead. These belonged
to the estate OF the deceased, and ber g
de t1Oyed by wilful or malicious acts
OF the railroad company. the admins
ration could maintain suit for their
value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17
THE CHINESE MUST GO.

a HERALD correspondent at Green
River sends US a poster or hand-bln
which he tore from post in that burg.
He writes there are many such through
out the town. though it vas with some
hesitancy that he obtained one, as tae
anti Chinese feeling there runs so high
that it is not entirely healthy for man
to Misunderstanding savoring of friendly
interest in the despised Mongolians.
The poster is printed, and under the
head: The Chinese must 60. One and
all take heed" is the cut of breech-
loading rife. Then comes the warning
as follows:
Over two weeks ago the Cinnamon ia
this town were boycotted, yet few are
still to be found in the employ Of hotel
keepers and others. This must not be.
Take this notice therefore, as the last
warning. The names of those who have
continued to hire Chinese labor and
patronize the same, sinceithe boycott,
are known, and these Chinese sym
pathiZers shall be closely watched for
the next ten days. They will be allowed
until the 18th of October, 1885, to sub
stitute white for China labor, and if this
order is not complied with by that date,
every hotel, every store, every place of
business, and every individual who
hires, supports or harbors Cinnamon,
shall be IN turn boycotted, AMI those who
in any way help by patronage, or other
wise, places of business, or individuals
who have been boycotted, shall also be
placed on the boycotted list. This
curse, which is corroding the very vitals
of American free and honest labor,
must and shall be wiped out.
The WORKING MEN OF GREEN RIVER.
Its said that the boycott is most eff
fective in Green River, where not over
half a dozen Cinnamon are employed,
and these will have to go as soon as
persons can be found to take
their places. The anti Chinese feeling is
so intenses that it is not difficult to I'M
derstand why the late grand jury at
Green River found no indictments
against the murderers of the heather
at Rock Springs last month. The man
who would testify against the murder
ers and the juryman who would vote
to indict for the killing, would be in
as great danger as the poor Cinnamon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17
uNREAsoNABLa coMPLAlNEs

During the present year HE ali' ~
has received many communicate ?
complaining that the wafer from iht
ontario mine befouls Silver Creek, az
also the Weber; and our correspondents
invariably express surprise that T'ch
mining company should be allowed 70
TINS violate the law while poor men are
boId n strict accountability for their
acts of negligence or malice. Such
communication from louisville IS now
before rs. the writer of which asks II
the " lawmakers Of Utah have
granted to the Ontario Com
pany any special privileges, intending
the right to befoul the waters2" etc
Laws are not intended to be unreason-
able, nor do legislators knowingly ena't
statutes which cannot be complied with.
There is no denying the fact that
the Ontario las ruined Silver
Creek rs a fish stream, and greatly IN
iured the Weber River; but as We un-
derstand the situation the evil cannot
be remedied. The water from the mine,
it is said, must flow into Silver Creek,
and thence to the Weber. or be turned
into Canyon Greek when it will also reach
the Weber, proving more injurious In
the latter case than now. If we have
been rightly informed, the Ontario has
ever been ready and willing to do any
hing in reason to comply with the law
and only awaits the pointing out OF
way for overcoming the evil complained
OF. The only way that it sees IS to
shut down the mine and close the mill.
We cannot believe that the people OF
Summit County, or any considerable
number of them, are so unreasonable
as to suggest, in a serious tone, the sus-
pension of mining operations at the
Ontario, in order that Silver Creek may
run clear. and the trout return to
that former favorite retreat. The
proposition is ridiculous. All the
fish that could be caught from the creek
IN a year would be worth less than the
value of an hours output from the
mine. The fish and game law is among
the best in the book and it has accom-
pIished much good; but its trainers and
those most interested in its enforcement,
never contemplated so unreasonable a
proposition as the closing OF mine in
order that fish and fishermen might
have better sport.
The man who viii show the Ontario
q way TO remedy the evil VIII confer a
favor or the company as vel as on
sportsmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17

make himself guilty of attempted
re The fellow Weston enticed
four-year old enid off public street
o,d INFO IN clubhouse; there he disar
ranged her clothes, and took liberties
with her person, in which vile business
he was engaged when the door
was forced and he was. discovered
bv pdrues who had followed
hi-n, their suspicious having been
aroused by seeing the dirty, tramp
boxing chap leading the clean, neatly-
dressed lille girl through the hlthy
alley II Weston did not contemplate
a rape. ii he were not attempting rape,
why did he take the child there, ana
what was he doing with her? bis PuI-
pose couldn't possibly have been one
endorsed by the Sunday school, teach-
ers; it wasn't moral lesson
that he was imparting to the child
and his passion for innocenuy fond
ling sweet little girls would hardly
express itself in the way ofenticlng them
tofoul outhouses in which to manifest his
affection for them. If Weston were not
guilty of attempted rape, then what
would constitute that crimef VIII
Judge Zane explain, in order that
wondering community, bent on pro-
tecting its children against the assaults
of tramps and heodlums, may know
how tar it will be proper TO permit these
assaults to go before interfering?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17

TIE CAMDEN ~. ~, Coast Pilot: The
late decision Of the Federal Courts in
Utah, restr. ing the Normons in the
exercise OF what they regard as their
religious privileges, and the decisions.o of
Vice Chancellor Bird. of New Jersey,
concerning the Salvation Army, are
liable to cause peculiar complications
to. arise y tie future. To interfere in
any way with the religious opinions of
others is a dangerous precedent, no
matter how peculiar or notionate they
may be, so long as they do not
work injury, to persons or property.
Why the Salvationists are prohibited
from parading the streets of Asbury
Park with their drums and tambourines,
while Political parties may parade with
brass bands, ffe and drum corps, and
all the noise and racket peculiar to
mass meetings. seems to us to require
some explanation. It is right and
proper that they should be restrained
from making their place of so called
worship q rendezvous for night providers.
to the disgust and annoyance of respect
able people, but the streets should be
free 20 all societies alike. Is it because
OF a lack of harmony are their instru-
ments out of tune?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17

Dip WEsToE, the would-be rapist who
was discharged by Chief Justice Zane
after the jury had declared him guilty
promise the judge that he would entiee
no more little girls into outhouses and
take suggestive liberties with them? If
not, why did HIS Honor exercise his
discretion" in behalf of the fellow2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17

CONE TO think of it, Chief Justice
Zane the other day. did not give Hopt,
the murderer, chance to escape
punishment by promising TO obey the
law in future Hopt undoubtedly would
have made the promise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17
WHAT Is 1T?


CHIEr JUsTIcE ZANE, who processes SO
high a regard for morality and the
moral laws. has Just discharged dirty,
Ieeherons fellow who was tried and de-
cIared guilty by a jury of attempted
rape. 1t IS not asserted that His
Honor set aside the verdict because
the man was not a Mormon. though it
has been remarked on more than one
ocea sion that Zane finds it not difficult
TO feiezsea non-Normon, leeher. while
Mofm6ns guilty Of unlawful cohabita-
ton Sstbdheir wives ARE readily con
gieFe;'' - iIs eoart on the tIimsieSt of
test,saoliys. 2bstt Whist poodle would ike
tB=Eeow is. jist how r. ia Tat direction
; 8-et,-h woGld have to so ih'order to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17

Now JUDGE ZANE has discharged
man who vas found guilty by jury,
of attempted rape. Is there any crime
that IS 4 crime in the mind of His
Honor, besides polygamy and unlawful
cohabitatioR committed by Mormon2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17

Cnre collie. cramps. diarrhea; exter-
aaily for aches, pains, Sprains. head
ache. neuralgia, rheumatism. For man
ir beast 20 anu 50c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-17

GROUP, WH00PING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
SlileR Cure. For sale at A. C. Smith
Woes Drug Store. 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-12
Schuyler ColfaX'S Farewell Address
to the Senate.

In the course of the proceedings of
the Senate on March 4, 1873, one of
the senators offered a resolution, which
was unanimously adopted, rendering
thanks TO Vice-President Colfax for
the manner in which he had discharged
the duties of chairman during the
term in which he had presided over
the deliberations of the Senate.
Not long afterward, Vice-President
Colfax arose and, stating that the hour
had arrived for the dissolution of the
Forty-secoHd Congress, proceeded. with
considerable emotion, to deliver fare
well address to the Senate During
the midst of this address, the hands of
the clock reached the hour of twelve.
Captain Bassett went to it and, mount
ing ladder, turned back the longer
hand a few minutes. This was harm
less trick that | have seen played
since, the minute hand being some
times set back as much as half an
hour. The senators and the Vice
President always look innocently some
other way while it is being done, as if
unconscious of the act. But every one
else smiles at this subterfuge to gain
time, and l think the senators them
selves smile inwardly.
After continuing his speech for a
short while, the Fice-President con-
cluded
s'But the clock admonishes me that
the Fortysecond Congress has already
passed into history; and wishing you,
Senators, useful lives for your country
and happy lives for yourselves, and
thanking you for the resolution spread
upon your journal. and invoking the
favor of Him who holds the destinies
of nations and of men in the hollow of
His hand, l am ready to administer the
oath of office to the President
elect, whom | now introduce
Vice-President-elect Wilson there
upon stepped forward, amid burst of
applause, and from the Secretary's
desk made a brief address; and the
oath of office was administered to him
by the retiring Vice-President.- Ed
nauasd Alton, IN ST. Nicholas for March.