davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
ARrIsr1c ADVERTISING.

Railroad advertising has become one
of the distinctive features OF the times
Its advance and development within
the past half a dozen years have been
wonderful, though the growth and evo-
luton set in fifteen or twenty years ago,
when railroads began to multiply with
such startling rapidity. Within the
easy memory of all, announcements
were made in cold black and white;
there was no attempt at attracdveness,
and the railway literature was less inter
esting then and not nearly so inviting
as the uncomfortable cars, the best of
which latter would to-day be regarded
as unfit for the cheapest class of travel
ers. Now the literature of the rail is of
the very highest order, the best
writers Of the day being engaged
in this work, while artists of
high rank are not above devoting
their best efforts to railway advertising.
The rivalry that has sprang up in this
lsatter of advertising is also quite as
keen as IS the business rivalry between
the roads. No sooner does one line
Issue a pamphlet or book setting forth
its advantages over other lines, then the
opposition road comes to the front with
something more beautiful, more artistic
and in everyway more attractive, if the
improvement be possible.
Within the past year, fully dozen
handsome, artistic and really valuable
books have been received from as many
railway companies, and now comes the
Denver & Rio Grande with little
yeiume that had it been issued as high
art magazine, or been put out as
an art duplication instead of an adver-
Using pamphlet. would be readily pur-
chased and highly priced by those who
admire and value art and clever litera-
ture. It's descriptive story of Mani
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

gentleman writes THE HERALD as
follows; 1.-The opinion of the United
States Supreme Court, having made the
registration officers of the several coun-
ties responsible for any wrongful depri-
vation of the right to vote, should they
not be put under bonds? Can you teii
me who has the right to object TO the
insufaciencv of the bond? Will the
registration officer be responsible for the
wrongful acts Of his deputies, although
the latter have been appointed by the
Commissioners ?"
The full text of the opinion has not
vet come to hand. If the synopsis
which came over the wire was
correct statement of the decl-
sio, the responsibility is virtually lifted
from everybody. The accountability
for wrongful acts, such as depriylng a
citizen of the right to vote, Is shifted
from the shoulders OF the Commits
sioners. The latter do not strike the
names from the registration list nor
refuse to place names on the lists ootn
of which acts, if done at all, must be
performed by the registration Cheers,
who have been appointed by the Com
missioners. The Commission according
to the opinion, may not make impro-
per rules, butt it. should do SO, the
registrars need not enforce them. Seem
ing,y, the county registrars should be
held responsible for wrong-doing which
results in preventing person from
voting, but as a matter of fact the
deputy registrars. while they are
.nominally the appoip tees. of the county
registrars, are; as matter of fact,
the creatures of the Commission,
which appoints and commissions them
oyer the heads.ofithe county registrars.
The matter of passing upon the SUI
ficiency of the bonds of the registrars,
is entirely with the Commission; indeed
the latter is not obliged to require a
bond from its appointees.
The Edmunds law conferred upon an
irresponsible board of five persons the
power of performing leach and every
duty relating to the registration OF
voters, the conduct of elections, the re-
ceiying or rejection of votes, and the
canvassing and returning of the same,
and the issuing of certificates or other
evidence of elections;" and the opinion
of the Court seems to be in line
of maintaining this absolute ire
sponsibifity. The right to vote
possesses a value uncertain and
underlined as it may be, and there
should be way for recovering, and
Derson from whom to recover, wher
that right, with its attendant value, ha:
been unlawtully taken from citizen
hut. what that thing is, and who thu
person is, the law does not show anC
the Supreme Court endeavors to hide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
THE IMPENDING WAR.

The Russians have been unable to
restrain themselves, as they assured
England they would do, but have at
tackled and routed an Afghan outpost.
This act fairly unsettled Europe, and
seems to have driven the English wild
with excitement. The British govern
ment has demanded from Russia a
full explanation for this breach Of
faith, the Cars Minister having given
his, word that there would be no adj
vance from the positions then occupied,
and that no fighting would occur. 1t
is not plain how any explanation that
can be made will be satisfac-
tory to power like that
of Great Britain which is not
in the habit of permitting itself
to be trifed with and defied by nations
either great or small.
Events and actions of the past few
weeks indicate that Great Britain was
expecting some such occurrence as this
outbreak which is little else than de-
claration of war. The activity in the
military and naval departments of Eng
land has never been greater than lately
except in times of actual war, and so per-
feet is the military machinery Grea
Britain that it is believed the nation is
already better prepared for entering
upon great war than she has ever be-
fore been. Her vast inactive army,
comprising thousands on two continents
has been modified and equipped,
and is ready to march at days notice !;
her vast navy is prepared for active
operations at any moment and trans
port ships are lying at the wharves,
ready to weigh anchor when their loads
of human freight shall march aboard;
while of ammunition and army supplies,
the stockis said to exceed in quantity
and quality anything hitherto collected.
All has been done on scale signifying
full knowledge of the mighty foe to be
encountered should there be war. If
these two powers come into collision
the struggle will be something grander
and more terrible than has hitherto
been witnessed. They are the
two great war nations OF the
world, both highly skilled in the art OF
war, and each possessing unlimited re-
sources of men, while of money, Eng
land has more than she can possibly
employ. If men only were required
these Empires could fight till dooms-
day, for their soldiers are growing
faster than thay can be killed.
That there will be fighting seems not
only probable, but impossible to avoid
both have advanced too far, have said
and done too much to retreat wit
honor and self-respect, and it is believed
that both are eager for the fray, which
must result in the gain to one OF vas'
territory in the East, and the checking
up of the other in its grasping ambi
ton.
America is deeply interested in the
events now transporting on the other
side of the world. A war there such a:
contemplated would mean speedy re
vival of business here, and the restora
ton of trade activity and genera
prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
Is 1t Really Consumption

Many case supposed to be radical
lung disease Is really one of liver COM
plant and indigestion, but. unless that
diseased liver can be restored to healthy
action, it will so clog the lungs with
eerrupting matter as to bring on their
speedy decay, and then indeed we have
consumption, which is scrofula of the
lungs, in its.worst form. Nothing can
be more happily calculated to nip this
danger in the bud than is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" By
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
DISTRICT COURT
Thursdays Proceedings Before
Judge Zane. Is ~

The following cases were before judge
Zane yesterday: - i~- ,i''sJ =
The People, etc., VS.. James Sherlock
ct al; demurrer filed and case set for
Tuesday, 14th inst. Us 8
The D. g. R. G. w. Railway Company
VS.. Jane McDuff ct al; judgment OF
condemnation.
Lucia Switzgabel VS.. Mary Worseldine
ct al; witnesses examined and argu-
ments postponed until Monday morn
ing.
his guardian, ETC., VS.. the u. q
r. G. Railway Company; Dickson q
Varian for the prosecution, and Mar
shall & Royle for the defense, a jury
was impannelled, composed of Edward
Rotoh, George Lee, Thomas e. Jeremy,
Jr.. w. H. Knox, Robert ]. leighton. j..
D. Van TasselI, Robert H. Wheeler,
James E. Paine, 1. A. Brim, Edward
Bird, G. w. Walton and Jehn McLaws.
Several witnesses were heard during
the afternoon and the examination was
in progress when court adjourned till
| this morning. This is an action brousht
| by William D. Clays, a minor, aged IL
| wears, by Daniel Clays, his guardian
ad Item, against the D. & r. G. Railway
Company, to recover $4,000 damages
and costs of suit, alleged to have been
sustained by plaintiff while being carried
as a passenger upon the cars Of the
defendant from Bingham to Salt Lake
City, on the 23d of July, 1888,
and by careless, reckless and
unskiliful conduct of defendant, the car
in which said plaintiff rode collided with
an engine of the defendant. and by
means thereof the left leg Of plaintiff
was broken and crushed, so as to rem
der amputatlon necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted. at lAs s
HERALD Block, corner West Temple anu
First South Streets, Salt Lake City oy M
HERALD PRINTING and PUBHsHINe 0on-
pANY. Subscription price, $lO'0o per per
annum, postage included; par's u ~
wear at the same rate. To weekly SUP,
scribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents week
tn sru.wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday and Saturday morning.
stsssO a year; six months. sl75; postage
included.
TEE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 800 year; siS
months, $1.25, postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS win confer favor by 1or
warding information to this office wneI
their papers are not drly delivered
This win greatly aid US in our efforts t'
determine where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
An Editors Tribute.

Theron 2. Keator, editor Of TT.
Wayne, Ind, Gazette, writes: .'For
the past five years have always used DR..
Kings New Discovery, for coughs OF
most severe character, as well as for
those OF miider type. 1t never fails to
effect a speedy cure. My friends to
whom have recommended it speak of
it in same high terms. Having been
cured by it OF every cough / have had
for FIVE years, consider it the only re-
liable and sure cn-e for coughs, colds
etc." Call at z. C. NJ. 1. Drug Store and
get Free Trial Bottle. Large size. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
NOTICE.
FISH MARKET.

nJHOLEsALEl AND RETAIL FISH MAR
w ket. SIT E. Second South street, John
Fl. Freeman, importer daily of salt and fresh
water fish. orders solicited from the trade.
Hotels and families supplied at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
FOR SALE.

OHORT HORN AND HEREFORD CATTLE.
y will sell one hundred high grade Short
Horn Bulls and fifty Hereford grade Bulls
to be delivered on or before November list,
1885.
These cattle are bred and raised in my eel
ebrated Short Horn herd, which have been
breeding up with thoroughbred pedigreeShort
Horn cattle since the year 1872, and g. great
many of the dams of these bulls offered are
full bred Short Horn cows.
This herd of cattle is well known to stock
men of this western country; the cattle
being bred and raised in this Mountain
country makes them more desirable than
Eastern raised cattle, as they are already ac-
climated.
Please note cattle killed from my herd:
One steer three yesrs and five months old
dressed net beef 1872 pounds; two cows
dressed / 400 pounds each; one steer 1890
pounds, twenty-six months old, and large
number of steers weighing 500 pounds net
beef at three years old Those wishing to
purchase will please engage at once as none
other only to fill orders will be reserved.
Also one thoroughbred Hereford, 2-year'
old, now ready for delivery.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
P.O. Box, 262. r- ~I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
ARRIVAL
WANTED.

DYA SINGLE GENTLEMAN, ROOM AND
d board, in private family, near business
part of town. Address H. H., this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E,tate of John ". Watsoa, deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
N dersigned, special administrator of the
estate of John W. Watson, deceased, TO the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them,
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said special administrator, at
his residence, in the City of St. George, in
the County of Washington.
Dated at st. George, Utan, March "a, 1885.
WILLIAM LANG,
Special Administrator ofthe estate OF John
w. Watson. deceased, smS1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10

QUANTITY OF TREES OF THE FOL
n lowing varieties: Black Willow, Cana
dian Poplar, Honey Locust and Box Elder
Enquire at the Utah & Nevada Railway
office, over 7. W. Jennings store, First South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

IN THE SEVENTH WARD, NEAR THE
| residence of Henry Dinwoodey, q small
Rreastpin, in the shape of a gold leaf, with
small diamond in the centre. Leave at this
office. aal Aa
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-19

when We already have the capital and
can make South Dakota come TO rs for
all time to come And then follow 5
the argument that to do this is to be
di-loyal to North Dakota, and the in
sInuation that to he thus di~luyal viii
some time meet lis deserts, ana all the
rest OF the haidordash which these con
tcmptihle trlckStcrS know So We'll how
tOusc. But what short-sjgl ted fools they
are. Blinded 10y their own prtludlCCs
and over anxiety for personal ends,
they cannot see that the people of South
Dakota VIII stand together to man to
place the capital at Il point III southern
or central Dakota should division fail.
But tie people want division ON rr,ncl-
pie. They want To take out of the
hands of the cOrrupt0nists Of the two
sections the opportunities now existing,
and which will exist as long rs were
main one commonwealth. of combining
against honest legislation and the clec-
tlon Of good olhccrS North Dakota
wants division. and should 50 place
herself on record with this admini,tra-
ton.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-19

SOUTH DAKOTA lS nearly ready FOR
statehood. The preliminary steps have
been taken. constitution and temporary
capital adopted, and only partiSanship
can prev ent the early birth of a new,
prosperous and fast developing state.
The provisional legislature viii meet at
Huron on the Iith Of December and
elect two l'nItcd states senators. and
thcy. with the two members Of congress
elect. viii hc charged with the duty Of
presenting the claims of their prospect
IKE state 10 taHGI -. The machinery
for Il state h.~ hctl fully prepared. but
it WoGld hc i'll" to 20 ON with the prov
isiou&i government hclOnd the eI,cton
H senators. II viii be time enough 10
proceed with tie enactment OF laws,
ETC.. when the provisional mergCS III
the actual Dare the democrats IN con-
g,eSs deny the Territory ) claims? We
shall see. FoH Uodg5 IT.. J NcSScnqcr.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-19
Fifty Dollars for n Kiss


A good story was told Of Booth when hs
was here last which illustrates his indiffsr-
ence 10 the class Of women who always find
something ire stible and fascinating In the
men who earn their living behind the foot
lights. Booth was travelling on the Boston
&; Albany road one day. having just clsod
an engagement the New Englan mstrop-
oils. He heard an expensively dressed,
hand some. middie-agcd woman back of him
sigh ani say u ler companion: al would
give $50 10 kis, that man" Booth turn,d
sud.leny AMI ioDkei a, the speaker. "Do
you mean thatP he demanded. fixing his
fine dark eyes upon her and causing the
blood to mount up to the very roots OF her
hair
"Why, yes Of ccurs>, / do,' replisi the
woman, conflsedly. looking in a helpless
sort Of way at the great tragedan aud AZ
tae smiling passenger. -.
"Well. ! accept the terms, nadams," ex-
claimed Il 9th solsmnly.
"And stand by my proposition" said the
woman, recov ring her sef-possession, and,
rising. she impria.ed sounl kiss upon the
1ct)r's lip. Booth, fac, dill not bstray the
sighta emotion He received the kiss stol-
dly, and did not return it, but waited until
the inipetuous woman found her purse and
handed i'm a $50 bill. lie took the money,
thanked her, and Turning to a feeble, shah
billy dressed woman on the other side Of the
aisle, who was travelling with two young
caillren, placed the money Ia her hands
and. with courtly bow, said: "This is for
tho children, madame TAX, it, please"
md without another word he left the Ger.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-19

1t is expected the next ruling from
Commissioner Sparks. viii he 10 the cl-
feet that Il homestrader cannot prove
up, unless ic cam produce the evidence
of two unbiased democratic Witnesses
who viii swear that the applicant has
resided on his claim seven years and
has not been off the land except To at
tend democratic caucuscS and buy ~
rod whisky. not oitener than once Il
week. that he never voted ANY other
tIan the straight democratic ticket, and
that he intends 10 reside upon the land
Unlll whisky sells at - cents "A gallon
in the open market, and further that he
has made will. which was duly ac-
before democratic notary
public. bcqucathing his homestead to
his wife's great grandmother, 1t is
thought in democratic reform circles
that this Will settle the business for Da
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-19
Learning from shop Girls.

lNtW lpTh SUM-
"When shop girls take up fashion," said
n clerk in an uptown drug store who makes
a speciality of selling light articles for the
toilet table, "it Is pretty sure to be run
speeily into the grouni. When society
women began to wear ulsters, few years
agn. they had things all their own way for
se ason: then the shop girls took to wearing
ulsters, and that settled it average
shop girl is much more beautif~ Ind GER
tainly more symmetrically forms THAN the
average society girl.
$50 it was with banged hair. Society
women wore bangs until they were eclipsei
in beauty by women who waited on them in
the largo dry goods stores, and now they
comb their hair straight back. ] think IL
acts ~ a salutary check on fashions OF every
ort, an prev mt, them from running to
x'remss. Take flnger-nails, for instance.
Not long ago mancures were practically uu-
snown: that is ns far as the general public
was concerned Then ladies began to pay
some attention TO their nails. As usual,
they ran it into the ground. Mani
cures have multiplied, ani our own
sales of manicure, implements amt
things Of various sorts for the
care Of the nails have increased enormously.
Women wore their nails very long, sharp,
and polished. They locke like talons and
destroyed half tbs beauty Of the hands.
More than this, great many Of them were
unskillful i'm attending to their own hands,
and the acids aud different things with
which they staine the nails frequently dis
colored the fingers half way up the first
Joint. Then the shop-girls got hold Of y,
TIE girls stained. polished, and powders
their finger nail to an absurd point Other
women learned n lesson and used better
iaSta
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-19

North Dakota Capital
When III North Dakota a few days
since Delegate Clifford suggested that
this section Of the Territory should take
action al once bearing on the question
of division. lie sad il would aid mat
erially III the work of securing division
al the hands Of congress this winter.
This is matter in which every citizen
who believes III hon est legislation is III
terestcd. and il is Il duty that the peo-
pie Of North Dakota owe themselves
that they put themselves on record fo
division. The gang of corrupt sconn-
drels who have disgraccd North Dakota.
and who are now seeking 10 manipulate
matters under Democratic as they sue
ceeded III doing under Republican ad-
ministration, are loud in their protest
ations that il is the politicians and
they only who desire division. This
Is one of their little games. Another is
the traitor racket which has been
worked on the unsuspecting so long.
These corruptionisis say: What, you "A
North Dakotan, aud IN favor Of division
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-19
MONKEYS FAMILY LIFE.
The Males Sovereign Power--The Mother
Monkeys SoIicitude.

Among other mammals the female ele-
ment WELD, the scepter in family life. but in
the realm of apes tne male IL iuvesel witl
the sovereign power, not by general snf-
rage, but by the right of force The oldest
anu stro1go.t male os a troop proclaim'
himself chief and leader, after having van.
Guishcd all his competitors. The longest
tJeth anl the strongest arms decide IN tue
question If supremacy. All those VINO show
reiu "tauce 10 submit are classified t!li they
come % reaspa 70 the stronsus5 belongs
the crgwn; IN hi, sharp teeth rssid5s th
wisdom.
Tho fsrDciou} tyrant understands his duty
n y leader, AMI performs the same with
glity. Ills suborlinates natter and fol-
die niln IN every way. a ~ genuins pa,ha
he accepts this re ;pect with kiul II Ian
Hil ucquie ,cence In return he watches
carefully oscr Lis vassalS, and show con
tinual alxiety for their welfar, all 3ecu:-
ity lie order, and direct minute de.alis in
daily life. The female monkey gives birth
to one young one, very e.dom ID twins.
The new born monkey Is littl., ugly Great
ure, bare OF hairs, with spin Hing limbs
and n repul'ivc, souils fac. Bat tho mother
j. pa'.ipnataly fond of her molstsr, and ca
res ,cs and nurses il with remarkable devo-
ton. She doe, not leave II for single mo-
mont; .he pre,So' it TO her heart, rocks it
10 nj fro AMI take, The utmost care TO
keep It absolutely clean.
Ia the first PORTO of life the baby is apl-
thctic and almost ins,usiblo but begins
graduallY 20 play with urchins of its age.
Tie mother is a patient ob-ervsr Of the first
steps OF her beloved. and watches carefully
that no harm may tefall it. II the mean
time she trains it, an the frs virtue in
cuicate IN TIE miud Of the young star is
obedience, obedieaco IN the r,ctest -ense OF
the word Men have ridicue the maternal
affection OF tho ruiz. and speak Of "apish
love- In our eyes tha tend exhibited
by the monkey may have "A riiiculou, side.
but where is the man who could. without
deep emotion, witness the anxiety Oi a
mothcr-ape nursing her sick childl / must
confer that, to my eye, in such cases she il
at least tn, equal If tie human mother.
IL the young ape dies the sp ;ctaclo is n
piteou, oae. The mother cannot be sepa-
rated from tine dead boly, refuses oil food,
aud frequ 'ntly perishes from grief. In 'uca
"A crisi' th4 aps proves certainly hi' con sen-
iahty with the human race, aud in hi moral
allie ctiuns coull stand as an example t.
MANY men