davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-22
TIM O'DAY.
The COunty's Position in the Mat
ter of Caring for Him.

| To the Editor of THE HERALD:
noticed in your paper of the 18th
inst. an article setting forth that man
by the name of Tim ODay, who is
claimed to be insane, has been and per-
haps is now kept at the Sisters Hos
pital; also that a request has been made
by DR.. Benedict 70 the county to take
care of him, and upon receiving an an
swer the court could do nothing lust
then, as the court was not in session.
After which DR.. Benedict sends the I'M
fortunate man to the County Court
house and then turned him loose, which
no doubt is true. will admit it is the
duty of the county to take care of such
unfortunates, when properly applied to !;
but when man, as did DR.. Benedict,
telephones that there is an insane man
at the Sisters Hospital and he wishes
the county to send for him
inside of two hours or he will turn him
loose after being told that the law would
inform him how to proceed in such
cases, says: 81 don't care d-n for the
law, if you don't send for him in fifteen
minutes, Iwillsturn him loose" it is not
consistent to believe that he county of
ficials are responsible for any such acts
when the law directs as follows-Laws
of 1880. Sec. 16, page 81: The probate
judge of any county in this Territory
shall. upon application under oath, set
ting forth that person, by reason of
insanity, is dangerous to be at large,
cause such person to be brought before
him, and he shall summon to appear at
the same time and place, two or more
witnesses who well knew the accused
during the time of the alleged insanity,
who shall testify under oath as to
conversation, manners and general
conduct upon which said charge.
of insanity is based, and shall also cause
to appear before him, at the same time
and place. two practicing physicians in
examine the charge, and if, after care
full hearing of the case. and a personal
examination of the alleged insane per-
son, the said physicians shall certify, on
oath, that the person examined is insane
and the case is OF a recent or durable
Character, or that the said insane per-
son is of homicidal. suicidal or incen-
diary disposition, CT that from any
other violent symptoms, the said insane
person would be dangerous to his or
her own life or to the lives or property
of the community in which he or she
may live, and said physicians shall also
certify to the name, age, nativity, resi-
dence, occupation, length of time in the
Territory, etc, ETC., then the Probate
Judge shall after being convinced of the
insanity of the accused, receive him or
her as patient of the county.
Now, if DIR. Benedict wants the county
to take care of Tim O'Day let him first
Benedict's assertion sooner than any
other physician neither DO l think he
would acknowledge q certificate from
him Except in the marriage relation'9
before that of any other doctor. | say
let all men comply with the law aud try
not 70 bulldoze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-22
Lost. sTRArED OR STOLEN.
&INO.OO Reward

VIII be paid by A. G. Bechtol, OF the
Opera House Bar. on the return of his
business. which was lost or stolen on
the night of the fire, Oct. I5 That
popular resort is again open to the pub
lie with \. 6. again on deck, which is a
sure guarantee TO the public that the
stock therein dispensed is equal to the
best in the CITY. A. G. BEoHToL. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS
INC Supreme Bench.

ATLANTA, Sept. %, 1ss4-Fron experience
think s. s. S. very valuable remedy for
cutaneous diseases. and at the same time
an invigorating tonic.
JAMES JACKSON. Chief Justice of Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-22
DR.. P.STEIN-HART,
Specialist,
DR.. MINTIB, SAN FRANCISCO
no. 261 Main street,
Opposite Overland House, in Union Blec
Room No. l, First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock to
Il O'Clock q. M, and from 2 to O'Clock pm.
Sundays from 10 am. to pm. He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
treatment of all Venereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial.
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency and Lost
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spermstorrhoea, Paralysis, and ali
the terrible effects OF Self-Abuse, youthful
follies and excuses in maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects OF which are
various, maddening and destructive to both
body and mind, and unless cured win ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes continual consciousness of a slow
and gradual decay of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
vigor, defective memory, heart affections,
loss of sight, noises in the head and ears.
confusion Of ideas, aversion to society, exces-
sive prostration, trembling of the hands and
limbs. consumption, marasnus and ultimate
arrangement OF the mind The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems to
lose control Of himself and cannot look one
square in The face. 1t also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and kidney
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-22
a CARD.

To All who are suffering from errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss of manhood, ETC., will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
'cseph 1. iSMAN, Station D. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-22
Tapeworm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.

Consultation at the office is FREE and in
vited. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, 50. Come at
strictly confidential,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County Of Juab. %
Estate Of Elisabeth L. Hoy:, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned administrator of the estire
of Elizabeth L. Hoyt, deceased, to the creii-
tors of, and all persons having claim>
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his resi-
dence, in Nephi, in the said County OF Juab
Dated at Nephi, Juab County, January Sth.
1885. TIMOTHY HOYT,
Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth L
Hoyt, deceased. ia 10
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28
Fer TRs ArkaRsaw TraVeIey.
 "I LOVE THEE, WINTER" :"
BY IKE PHILKINs.

l love thee, winter, with thy tempest clouds Sweeping in maddening pomp athwart the sky, Like some great funeral pals, whose gloomy shrouds
 Let not one wandering, silvery sunbeam glimmer by. love thee, winter, and thy stormy gale, Now sweeping by with desolatirg blast; Now shrieking loud, now sinking to vail, As it mourned for all life's bitterest fol- lies past. ] love thee, winter, more than all the year Besides although the flowers smiles have gone; Thou briugest for thy gift frozen tear, Wrung from the shivering heart of want thou turn st to stone. ] love thee, winter, for, through thee the sun Cannot break forth with bright but ill
 timed ray, As if he looked with undimmed eyes upon The wreck of summers glory thou hast
 swept away. l love thee, winter, for thy sky of gloom, And tempests' clouds and natures fIozer
 tears, Teach me that when life seems of brightes
 bloom,
 The hearts cold winter comes and turns
 my hopes to fears. l love ttee, winter, for thou teachest me To think not life summers day serene That when lfe's sun with joy shall brightes
 be
 To watch for winters darkest clouds tc
 roll between.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28

As not man lives who would for a moment doubt his ability to please, and worthily please, the queen of Sheba her selt, if she would only give him chance, this exacting note captured Mir. George Brown, foot, horse and artillery. He consulted his watch, made hasty arrange meuts at his office for the remaining hour of business, had bath, was particularly exacting with his barber over the curl of the tips of his mustachois, and found more fault with the boot-b,ack than that paragon of Wall street artists, was ac- customed to hear, and paid five dollar note for five Jacqueminot roses, which the florist wrapped carefully in two pa. pers, as the day was quite chilly. George felt rather mean over five roses had he not really felt the need of economy he would have taken fifteen at the least. As it was he took the five and a Sixth avenue L train, reached the Vienna bakery at 4:Io, and with a beating heart and leisurely manner cast glance to his left as he stood at the head of the stair. There she was, without doubt, lovely, rounded slim figure, young, graceful, we'll dressed, with costly fur slipping off her shoulders as she sat at a table near the iront windows. quite alone, yelled SO
, 1885-01-22
Some Active Duty,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The following
are the official instructions sent from the
war department to Gen. Anger yesterday
regarding the course to be pursued with
the Oklahoma invaders. SIN accordance
with instructions from the secretary of
war the lieutenant general directs you to
be informed that the presidents order for
the removal from the Indian Territory of
the intruders therein is to be enforced. II
is hoped it may be done without an armed
conflict, but the responsibility for any
bloodshed must rest upon those who do
not accept the warning of the proclama-
ton Of the president Of July, 1884, and
attempt with arms to resist the troops or
dered to compel their removal. In order
that the mischievous influence of the
leaders of the present intrusion to incite
conflict may be reduced as much Us pos
sible, the military force should be in
creased so that all intrudcrs may sec the
hopelessness of resistance. The lieuten-
ant-general therefore directs that you will
Immediately reinforce Col. Hatch by the
remaining companies of the 9th cavalry,
and also send him achievements from
the 10th, Goth and 22nd infantry until the
force he now has on hand shall be in
creased by 800 additional men. Acknowl-
edge receipt. Signed.
r. C. DRUM, Adjt. Gen.
, 1885-01-22
Alien I,andbolders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Representa-
tive Oates of the committee on public
lands, prepared a report on the bill to
prohibit aliens and foreigners from &C
quiring or owning lands within the United
States which the committee has reported
to the house with a recommendation to
pass. Mr.. Oates says: Your committee
has ascertained with reasonable certainty
that certain noblemen of Europe, princi-
pally Englishmen, have acquired and now
own in the aggregate about 2l,000,0 900
acres of land within the United States.
We have not sufficient information to
state the quantity owned by untitled
aliens, although it is not so important as
it is generally held in smaller bodies. This
alien nonresident ownership in the course
of time will lead to a system of landlord
ism incompatible with the best interests
and free institutions of the United States.
The foundation for such n system is being
laid broadly III the Western States and
territories. A considerable number of
immigrants annually arriving in thus
country are to become tenants and herds
men on the vast possessions of these for
cign lords under contracts made and en-
tered into before they sail for our shores"
The policy Of the government hereto
fore toward aliens has been characterized
by great iberality, and the different states.
each acting for itself, have gone still
further upon the idea of the d~esirability
of a rapid increase of the population and
wealth, and by legislation have conferred
upon aliens rights far beyond the stipula-
tons of common law or the law Of nations.
y The bill herewith reported pro-
poses as part Of the foreign policy of this
country to operate only prospectively and
therefore not harshly to prevent absolute
citizens or subjects of other nations SO
long as they adhere to and retain their al
l~egiance to other powers, from acquiring
ownership of American land within the
jurisdiction of the United States. We
maintain that American land should be
owned exclusively by American citizens.
Perhaps objections mag be made to the
bill on the ground of its tendency to drive
foreign capital from this country. If it
were, we are not quite sure any perma-
nent harm would result therefrom to any
one on this continent. Mortgages and
land bonds held blythe aliens would not be
materially impaired by the law proposed.
They are deeds of trust and can be fore
closed and the lands sold in default of pay
ment by the alien holders as well as by a
citizen. Neither can according to law,
buy at his own sale, because of the con-
fict of interest with duty. unless it is SC
stipulated in the contract, and this being
known can have no other effect upon the
future foreign investors in this class of Sc
curities than to make them a little mort
careful, and not to rely upon the prospect
of the ultimate ownership of the land
mortgaged.
, 1885-01-22

WMKEsBARRE, Pa. Jan. 20.-SisteI
Theresa, niece of James G, Blaine, died
at st. Mary's Catholic convent here at
4 o'clock this morning. Fathers Conner
ford and O'Haran and many of her as
s~ociates in religion were at her beside.
The best medical science was powerlcss to
stay the ravages of her disease, which she
contracted while on a recent visit in
Washington.
The secular name of Sister Theresa,
who just died. was Annie Walker,
daughter of Major R. C. Walker and
Elizabeth Blaine, sister of James G.
Blaine. She was born in Brownsville,
Pa, and finished her course of studies al
st. Xaviers academy, in Westmoreland
county. She made her religious profes.
sion at ST. Mary's convent, Pittsburg, in
1869. She was 30 years OF age. There
will be a solemn mass of requiem in st.
Mary's cathedral, Friday.
, 1885-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The interstate
bill came up before the senate again this
afternoon. Senator Coke severely criti-
cized Charles Francis Adams, Jr., who,
he said, after having asserted that rail-
roads were establishing despotism that
no spasmodic popular action could shake
off," was now advocating the consolida-
ton or federation of all railroads in the
country under one head. In the days of
his impartiality Adams saw the evils of
great railroad combination. Since he
had got to be cheek by jowl' with Jay
Gould he saw no harm in them. Senator
Coke insisted that the great railroad COM
panies were the most lawless bodies with
which the government had ever had to
deal, and the passage of the Reagan bill
would, in his opinion. haye a greater
moral effect on them than anything con
gress could do. On the conclusion of
Senator Coke's remarks the senate ad-
journed as a mark of respect to the
memory of Representative Eyins.
, 1885-01-22
national Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.@The agricul-
tural bill reported to-day provides that
the commissioner of agriculture may use
such part of the appropriation for the
bureau of animal industry as he may
deem necessary, and in such a way as he
think best to prevent the spreed of pleuro
pneumonia The new authority vested in
the commissioner is, however, not to con-
fict with the existing law.
The president has issued a proclama-
directing that the military reservation of
Fort Dodge, Kan, being no longer
needed for military purposes, be placed
under the control of the secretary of the
interior for disposition by sale or other
wise.
Postmaster General Hatton sent to the
chairman of the house committee on post
offices and post roads, the draft of a bill
providing for the reduction of postage on
second-class matter, or newspapers mailed
by publishers from two cents to one cent
per pound. 1t is provided in the draft
that this rate shall not apply to the circu-
lation o fsample copies generally, although
the publisher may, twice a year, circulate
sample copies not to exceed in number
the actual circulation of the paper at the
date of mailing.
The National Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation held a second secret session to-
day. Miss Anthony presiding. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton; vice presidents, Susan B. An
thony, Matilda Joslyn Gage, Phoebe w.
Couzins, Rev. Brown, Abigail Scott Dunn
way, and acting honorary vice presidents
from each state and territory. Resolu-
tons were read and discussed, particularly
one denouncing the religious dogmas
teaching that woman was an afterthoughi
in creation, her sex a misfortune, marriage
a condition of subordination and mentally
a curse, as contrary to the law of God
and the precepts of Christ and inviting
the cooperation Of religious teachers il
securing a recognition of the cardinaI
point Of creed, that in true religion
there is Neither male or female, neither
bond nor free, but all are one" The dis
cussion of this resolution was long anc
spirited, and without action it went ovel
for further argument tomorrow. Tn,
evening session was devoted TO speech
mailing
, 1885-01-22

A FIERCE FIST FIGHT.
Sedate Legislators Engage in a
Terrific Brawl.
Kicking Against Blue BloOds
Absorbing Public Soil.
Wrothy Paddy Ryan Claws
Boston's Great Champion.


SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 2l.-At 10:40
Speaker Haines resigned, saying that ii
seemed the Democrats did not want him
and it was very evident the Republicans
didn't want him, and he would therefore
have to assume his old position as an in
dependent party. As soon as he laid
down the gavel there was a free fight for
its possession. Representative Pike, of
Bloomington, a six and half foot Repub-
lican, rushed forward and sliced the in
sigma of authority, but no sooner had he
grasped it than McAleney, of Carlinville,
and Campbell, of McLeansboro, collared
the giant and hurled him from the stand,
while Baker, Of Sullivan, wrenched the
gave from his hand. For five minutes
there was pandemonium. At last, how
ever, a motion was made by Messrs.
Crafts and McNally, Democrats, of Chi
cago, hat Mr.. Cronkrite, Democrat, of
Stephenson, be made temporary speaker,
which was put in the turmoil and carried
unanimously. Mr.. Cronkrite took the
chair and the gavel, called the house to
order and on motion the house adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Previous to the adjournment Mr.. Fuller,
Republican, Of Chicago. Republican can
didate for speaker, in order to satisfy his
side, after Cronkrite took the chair, moved
that that gentleman be temporary
speaker, which motion was carried unani-
mously. This ends the ten days fight in
which Haines, the temporary chairman,
has acted the roll of usurper, and places
the Democrats in possession of the chair.
Logan is here watching his interests.
, 1885-01-22
The Giants Struggle.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 21.-The Mail and
Express says: 1t t~ranspired to-day that
before the division of money was made
yeterday at the Coleman house Sullivan
and Ryan struck each other. They were
only prevented by friends from a rough
and tumble fight. Sullivan sat for a long
time with his head bowed down about to
his knees. Ryan walked in and then the
war began.
II am sorry said Ryan, that the
match did not come to a close"
$50 am l." said Sullivan.
Il can whip you right now and here"
said Ryan, land you are among your
friends, but l want to teach you a lesson"
"You can't" replied Sullivan. Pm
ready"
Put up your hands, john" said
Ryan, and Immediately let his right out
and planted a terrific blow on S~ullivan's
nose. Sullivan, who was unprepared for
the onslaught, let go his left but missed
Ryan, Then he tried his right, but
Ryan met him with a cross counter in
the region Of the ribs which made the
Boston boy yelp. Their hackers inter
fered and the whole thing put a stop to,
not before, however, the furniture was
DESTROYED.
, 1885-01-22
counterfeiters Sentenced.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Ferdinand Dit
man, a wealthy farmer, was sentenced in
the United States court to-day to one
year in the penitentiary for making a
number of counterfeit ten dollar silver
certificates at his home in Saylesville,
Wis, and passing them in Chicago. Al
bert Schmidt and Mr.. VIM. Loudon,
about whom little is known were given
two years each as principles in the enter
nriaa
, 1885-01-22

NEW YoRK, Jan. Achievement 3s,
II; AIS, 1873; As, 21a; Canadian Pacific,
80; Canada Southern. 800; Central
Pacific, 3ls; Burlington, II; Lack
awanna, $50; Denver & Rio Grandei
81; Erie, I25; Hannibal & St Joe,
3s4; Kansas & Texas, 15s; Lake Shore, 60bi
Louisville & Nashville, 2ss; Michigan
Central, 55; Northern Pacific, l54.
Northern Pacific, preferred, 37B; North.
western, ssT; New York Central. Sc.
Rock Island, I; St. Paul. 72b; Texas Pa.
ciic, l2i; Union Pacific, 4S3; Western
Union, 571.
, 1885-01-22
Small Pox in DRAGON.

PORTLAND. Jan. 2l.-The second fatal
case of smallpox occurred in the quaran-
tined car on the Oregon Short line yester-
day, the victim being John Hadgin,
father of the young man who died on the
sth instant. The father having nursed
his sou in the car, is now in strict quaran-
tine and no new cases are reported.
, 1885-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The news of the
battle in Egypt surprised the government,
as severe fighting was not expected. Seri-
GUS doubts are expressed as to whether
Gen. Wolseley's force is sufficiently strong
to reach Khartoum. Col. Barnaby's loss
deplored in London. He was a f%avorite
in all the clubs and in political and mill
tary circles, where the news is the chief
topic of conversation. The death of
Barnaby is more talked about than the
battle itself. The news was not generally
known until late editions of the evening
papers were published. There is great
axcifamanf
, 1885-01-22

Cling Arab and English soldiers. Three
hearty cheers were given when the square
was reformed on fresh ground. Numer-
GUS Arabs, having pretended to be dead,
now rose from the field and rushed past
the square to join the retreating enemy.
The rebels consisted of forces from Khar-
toum, Kordsfan and Berber. During the
night Gen. Stewart sent a portion of the
guards back to bring everything from the
entrenched post in the rear. They re-
turned in safety on the morning of the
18th, when the troops partook of their
first food for twenty-four hours. The hus-
sars buried sixty men where the square
was attacked. The rebels had 900 special
negro ridemen, all good shots. The
country is rugged and rocky and with
scant vegetation.
, 1885-01-22
Official -Crookadnasa.

Jamestown, Pa. Jan. 2l.-The
jamestown Savings bank closed its doors
yesterday and the officers are making a
thorough examination Of the books Of the
concern to determine the exact amount of
the alleged defalcation, which it is said
will exceed $4,000. One of the officers
has been mysteriouslY absent for several
days.
, 1885-01-22
A Lucky "MemphIs Ledger ana APP
peaI0 Carrier.

The $50, 1000, the second grand prize in
The Louisiana State Lottery, drawn yes
terday at New Orleans. wa partly held
here and partly in Cincinnati and San
Francisco. Among the lucky men is Mr..
Gus Phillips, a route carrier on the
Ledger and Appeal He has one-tenth
of the ticket and is entitled to 5000. He
will visit the New Orleans exposition and
present it to M. A. Dauphin, in New Or
leans, 10 be cashed in person. -MemphiS
Tenn Ledger, Dec. II.
, 1885-01-22

TO all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY a missionary in
South America. Send self addressed
envelope TO Rev. Joseph T. lnmai
Station ID, New YORK.
, 1885-01-22
italy and ENGLAND.

RoME, Jan. 2l.-It is rumored that
Italy is prepared to act in concert with
England in establishing an Anglo-Italian
military occupation of Egypt. 1t
is stated that 10000 Italian troops are
in readiness to embark to Egypt as Italy's
contingent for garrisoning that country.
, 1885-01-22
Vest Reelected.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Jan. 2l.-The
legislature in joint session to-day formally
elected Vest. United States senator, to
succeed himself.
, 1885-01-22

Messrs. Hunt& Whipple, the druggists,
wish to announce that they sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the best and most
reliable in use for coughs. colds, Group.
~whooping cough. sore throat, etc. It will
loosen and relieve a cold in less time than
by any other treatment.