davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
WANT TO HOLD ON.


A Salt Lake correspondent OF Boston
journal has been giving his paper a SEN
sational article on the greatest crisis in
the history of the Mormon hierarchy"
which the 'srecent severe course of JUS
tice in Utah" is bringing. He declares
that a panic exists here among the
Saints, that the Mormons have been
longing for the coming into power of
the Democracy, and now that their
wish has been granted, they are disap-
pointed and distressed to discover that
they are no nearer relief from their
prosecutions then when the Republicans
were in power. He says: 1.-THE Mormon
church feels and knows that its only
hope lies in such a corruption Of
party leaders and officers as
shall cripple the law and rem
der its enforcement impossible. "
If this is truly their only hope, then
indeed is the case of. the Mormons de-
plorable, for the character OF the officers
that Mr.. Cleveland is appointing, and
the kind of civil service which he is
going to insist upon, render hopeless the
idea that the enforcement of the law
can be made impossible by bribery. The
correspondent evidently forgets that
this is Democratic and not Republi-
can Administration. But the true in
wardness of the writer's purpose ap-
pears lower down, when he pays high
tribute to the Republican officials who
have executed the law under the Ed
munds act, and declares that ''few re-
moYals or new appointments should be
made in Utah. Certainly. the best
way Tor President Cleveland to
testify to the honesty of his
professions villa be to continue
in Office the officials who
have proved their fidelity and eff
cheney in administering the laws
against polygany." The letter reads
very much as if it had been writ
ten by one of these very gentlemen who
have "proven their fidelity and and
efficiency" in administering the laws.
1t is plea for retention in Office and a
threat that removal will be made to APP
pear as an act of friendship for the
Mormons. 1t is a cunningly devised
scheme, and seems to be working as in
tended, from the fact that two or three
"organs" of the G. o. p. have already
made use of it to let Mr.. Cleveland IN
derstand there is nothing partisan in
stamping out polygamy," and that it
IS better to continue with tried Republi-
cans than give the work over to mex
perienced haads.
President Cleveland seems to under
stand his business and know how to
perform his duties quite as thorough
y as those officious people who
are so ready with advice. If he does
not know how to apply the law regard
ng polygamy, it will be the first time
that he has encountered a duty that
puzzled him, and when he cannot find
Democrats who are efficient and honest
ne will probably throw up his job and
go mad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
A CARD.

THE DESERET HOSPITAL, UNDER
l. the most favorable auspices, is now
open for the reception of patients, hay
ing removed to thai large and commo-
dious building lately occupied by the
Deseret University The appointments
are new and of the first order. The
halls and rooms are thoroughly yentil-
ated ,andwarmed by furnace and steam
heating apparatus extending through
the whole building. Good and capable
nurses are supplied, and every atten-
ton paid to the comfort and welfare of
its inmates. The medical department
comprises fine stock of drugs, and a
line of some of the most valuable and
elegant surgical instruments and appIi-
canoes ever imported into the Territory.
Arrangements have been made to secure
the first medical talent the city affords
for the benefit of patients. A speciality
is made of the diseases of women, and
correspondence is solicited from the
afflicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24

THE PRESIDENT dispelled a few more
doubts as to whether he would make
immediate charges in the diplomatic
representatives of this government at
the European courts. On Monday the
missions to Great Britain, France,
Germany and Mexico were filed, the
Senate promptly confirming Mr.. Cleve-
lands nominations. & assr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
NOTICE.

All HERALD Subscribers expecting to
receive Numbers in the April Premium
Drawing. are requested to make their
arrangements at once, so that the rush as
Conference time approaches may be
avoided. All Subscribers are entitled to
from One to Five Chances, according to
the Issue Subscribed for. See the Adver-
tisement this morning for full particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24

THE UNITED States has never been re-
presented at the German Court by a
purer. ADLER or better man than ex-
Senator George 81. Pendleton, who has
just been made our minister to the EN-
pire of Wilhelm. Both Germany and
America are honored by his designation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24

AT LAST the British army in Egypt is
getting down to business in good style.
Sundays fight near Hasheen. as re.
ported in this issue, was little taste OF
real war such as the English delight in
and the promised battle to-day will be
another fight attended by results. Ii
the home government will supply the
soldiers, the Mahdi will soon be reduced
to subsection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
H. B. CLAwsoN, President.
w. f. ANDERSON, Medical Supt.
NJ D Hrcurc Hnnca Crnrnanr,

E. B. Wells, Secretary.
A limited number of students will be
taken, who Will board in the Institu-
ton. receive instruction preparatory for
future studies, and will be expected in
return to devote certain portion OF
their time and labor to attendance on
the sick and other requirements con-
nected with the Hospital. Correspond
ence on this subject is solicited from
bishops and other authorities in the
settlements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24

ability to master habit and taste by
reason and judgment. awful ex-
amples" are of not much effect in this
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John Findlay. decso ,ed

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN RY THE
~ undersigned, executor OF the estate of
John Findlay. deceased, to the creditors OF.
ana al persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the ne
cessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, TO the said
executor, at his residence in the town Of
Santa Clara, in the County of WASHINGTON. :.
Dated at Santa Clara, February nth 1885.
ALEXANDER FINDLAY.
Executor of the estate of John Findiay. de-
leased. m3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
THE COMMISSION SUITS.

On Monday the United States Supreme
Court gave an opinion in the cases of
Mrs. Pratt and Others against the Utah
Commissioners. These were the suits
brought to test the legality of the action
of the Commission in striking from the
registry lists the names of first wives of
polygamists, of widows of polygamists,
of polygamists who were married before
the law of 1862, but were not in the rela
ton at the time of the passage of the
Edmunds bill, and of those who had
been polygamists but were not such
when their names were taken from the
list. The Supreme Court opinion runs
against the plaintiffs and appellants, and
virtually decides that the oath devised
by the Commission is legal and proper.
The cath, though published many
times, will not be uninteresting at this
time, as it defines just who may not
vote or hold office in this Territory. It
is as follows:
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
NEW TO-DAY

MAMMOTH ORCHESTRA
GRAND
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
90 N GER T !!
at the
SALT LAKE THEATRE
Wednesday Eve, March 25th.
FORTY PERFORMERS!
Being the Largest Local Combination ever
heard in Utah, Embracing the Follow
ing List of Artists:
MRS. GEO. CARELESS,
Miss Edna Russell,
MR.. INSKI,
PROF.: H. 3. KROUSE,
Mr. ME- 3 NHSt S2EAe R RR. wE EAReL1FFE'
Messrs Give, Olsen, Hedger, wetzel Aldous,
Rordame, Carlson, Beezley. Castleton,
Case, Smith, King, j. Olson, Held,
Andrews, Lambrorne. Giles, E.
,Ree2ley, Jr., T. Beezey, Robin
son. Hanson, burlington. Eng
berg, Toronto, Llovd, Midg-
ley, Clarke, Jesperson
n and Goodman.
ACCoMPANIsT MIR. C. CARRINGTON'
CONDUCTOR. PROF. GEO. CARELESS.
PROGRAMME:
loverture, Evening Thoughts, Composed
0RCHESTRA
2-Song, otis Vain with Hearts, LACOME
Mr.. A. NELSON,
3-Overture, civilian Ten," .RoSSINI
ORCHESTRA.
-Song -. =. miss EDNA RUSSELL
5-Duet, etwo pianos,l ''Holnsge o Handel, y
PROF. RADCLIFFE & Mr.. c. CdRRfNGToN
6-violin Solo, Concert, OPP. "a
49,. ....... -. .MENDELSSOHN
VIZ. wEiaE, (orchestra accompanying
7-PSatrol. American" Written for this
Concert ORCHESTRA GEO CARELESS
PART SECOND:
s-overture, "Die Felsenmuhle, /" REISsIGER
ORCHESTRA.
s-Piano Solo, Concerto, OPP, 25
PROF H. s KRoUsE, with orchestra
accompaniment
1o-solo, "Preghiera," (from Nabuco,)
MR.. R. GoRLINSKL
u-Cello Solo. ........ MR.. H. VAN PRAAG.
12-song, "she Wandered down the Noun
+. tain Side,'' CLAY
Finale, Selection, "Un Ballo in Maschera,"
VERDI
ORCHESTRA.
E&- Tickets ON sale at principal stores and
at Box Office on day ofperformance.
Usual Theatre rates. No extra charge for
Reserving.
DON'T FAT. To COMT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
TERRITORY OF UTAH.
COUNTY OF.

being first duly
sworn Tor afirmed), depose and say,
that am over twenty-one ears of age,
and have resided in the Territory of
Utah for six months, and in the pre-
einct Of one month
Immediately preceding the date
hereof, and (if a male) am a native
born or naturalized (as the case may be-
citizen of the United States, and a tax
payer in this Territory; Tor if a female),
l am native born, or naturalized, or the
wife, widow, or daughter (as the case
may be), of native born or naturalized
citizen OF the United States; and 1 do
further solemnly swear Cor affirm) that
am not bigamist nor polygamist;
that have not violated the laws of the
United States prohibiting bigamy or
polygamy; that do not live or cohabit
with more than one woman in the
marriage relation. nor does any rela-
ton exist between me and any woman
which has been entered into or con-
tinued in violation of the said laws of
the United States prohibiting bigamy
or polygamy; (and if a woman) that
am not the wife of a polygamist,
nor have l entered into any relation
with any man in violation of the laws
of the United States concerning
bigamy or polygamy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this. day .1S-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
Hc NEW STOCK LATEST STYLES OF
Gents and Youths Clothing,
1850 Boys School and Chldren's Kilt Suits
In Great Variety. at Most Popular proo
NEW STOCK OF LATEST STYLES OF


ennosp in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
Registration officer

Registration omcer. Precinct.
This finally determines the question
so long in dispute as to who may vote.
If we are right in the Interpretation of
the opinion, to which ref
erenoe only is made in our Washing
ton telegram this morning, the
elective franchise cannot beexereised by
anyone who has ever been polygamist,
or by anyone who has violated the laws
of the United States prohibiting bigamy
or polygamy, unless such person obtains
amnesty from the President as provided
by law. The opinion seems severe and
cruel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

receiving the newest styles novelties
Ribbons %
quality goods into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24

Tickets on sale at principal stores and
at Box Office on day ofperformance.
Usual Theatre rates. No extra charge for
Reserving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24

DON'T FAIL TO COME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
Musical Conductor,
MIR. HI. .. KROUSE.
ELABORATE PROGRAMME.

90 Tickets to be had at U. P.,D.& R. G.
R. w: Offices. w. F. Raybould's, Godbe,
Pitts Co.'s, Parsons Book Store, Roberts
& Nelden's, Moore, Allen Co.'s Drug
Stores, Joslyn & Parks Walker House and
Metropolitan Hotel. Tickets, so cents
Reserved seats, rs cents extra. mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-24
OUR CARPET
DEPARTMENT

the second accessible by patterns in
all this we gusR
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
RETROSPECTIVE.
The Good Work Accomplished by the Ad-
ministrAtion,

The Good Work Accomplished by the Ad-
ministration.
The Democratic Administration is
now over four months in Office. and it
has already accomplished vast amount
of work, not the least being the clear
inc away the debris of disagreement
and corruption left in all the depart
ments by its predecessor. The express
sion, cleansing the Augean stables. y"
which was so frequently heard during
the Presidential canvass, has proved to
be something more than a mere cam
paign cry. The stables" were found
to be fouler than even the most imagi-
native Democratic orator pictured TO
his hearers, and the task of cleansing
them was one that would have daunteG.
less resolute men than those President
Cleveland selected for his Cab net.
They found the Government so per-
meated with evidences of swindling and
corruption, that it seemed hopeless
task to attempt to reform it without ap-
plying heroic remedies. Nevertheless,
the President and his Cabinet did not
hesitate a moment, but applied them
selves to their great work of reform
with astonishing vigor and unremitting
zeal. For a man who was contemptuous-
ly spoken of by the Republicans. as
lacking in experience and incapable of
conducting the affairs of such vast
Government, President Cleveland has
displayed marvellous ability, super
human energy and an insight into
human character and afla rs of state
which seems almost Incredible.
He found in Washington Republic
an ring. consolidated by years of mis-
government, and apparently imnova-
bic. The spoilsmen had ecome so
bold by long continued immunity that
they stoutly resisted the application of
reform. A complicated system of red
tape and complicated bookkeeping
served to hide corruption and disrep-
utable practices. This system was
swept away at once from the depart
ments and simpler and honester meth
DDS substituted. Fraud which had
been so long concealed was unearthed.
and every Office underwent thorough
process of disinfection. The pension
frauds, which were eating away the
very vitals of the Government were re-
moved from the rolls by General Black
and the bureau made what it was in
tended to be, for the benefit of those
who risked their lives for their coun-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06

try and not for the flock of harpies that
had been long fattening on the soldiers
money.
In the Land Office, Commissioner
Sparks found an organized system of
robbery which would have. in course of
time, disposed of what was left of the
entire public domain to foreign corpora
tons without any reference to the
rights of honest settlers. In the Agri-
cultural Bureau, Commissioner Cole
man was embarrassed by the discovery
that the immaculate DR.. Loring, mis-
predecessor, had squandered all the
other useless materials. The Postmas-
ter-General has succeeded in wedding
out of his department protested parti-
sans who .regarded their positions as
mere rewards for their services during
political campaigns. He has made
such reductions in the expenses of his
Office that Star-route frauds are
rendered impossible for the future. and
instead of dishonest postmasters he will
have an efficient, reliable working force.
He has also effectually chcckmated the
schemes of those who hoped to draw a
nice sum from the Treasury in the
shape of steamship mail subsidies.
In the Treasury Department the re-
duction of expenses has been most nota-
BILE. and the death blow has been given
to custom-house frauds and internal
revenue swindles. Thorough business
men have replaced the protested poll
ticians of the Republican regime, and
simpler and more ineligible methods
of accounts have been introduced. The
reforms which have taken place in the
Navy Department are of the most COM
prehensive kind, and that they were
sadly needed the Mare Island navy
yard and Dolphin scandals bear suffi-
cient evidence. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
has disposed of the unnecessary bur-
dens in the shape of sinecures and USE
less Offices with which the Republicans
had overloaded his department Secre-
tary Endicott rid the capital of the
young officers who considered that they
could best serve their country in the
capacity of escorts to ladies aud hang
ers-on in salons. The diplomatic sery-
ice has been raised to a standard of
efficiency by Secretary Bayard, and
made more serviceable and practical
Those who complain that the work of
reform has not been swift enough
should bear in mind the vastness of the
undertaking. The Democratic Admin
istration has had to deal with difficult
ties which, at first sight. appeared in
surmountable, and it deserves the high
est praise for the amount of work it has
accomplished in the short space of four
months. The results of this work are
already apparent. albany argus.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
A New lron-CIad.

1t is proposed to construct new IRON
clad (the fOurth) at Nicolaieff, Russia,
destined for the defence of the Black
Sea coasts. 1t is to be of steel and iron,
the under portion being cased in wood.
The center port on Will be armored; for
the defense of the engines and macbin-
cry potion of the deck will be covered
with armor-plates two inches thick
With engines of 5000 horsepower in
Dictated, the speed of this new iron-clad
will reach, it is hoped, sixteen knots.
The armament is to be 12-inch guns,
firing en- barbette from a couple of tur-
rets on the upper deck. The estimated
cost is 100000 rubles, or in round
numbers 100000. The machinery,
etc. will be furnished by the Baltic
factory.-N. Y. Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
mo BE CONTINUED

An exchange makes mention of Il
''aristocratic lady" who refuses to
read newspapers, magazines. tracts and
ordinary books, because they are made
Of rag
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06

ms height of the tallest mountain
in the world is little less than six
miles, Chicago Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06
CO TO THE
VeStGrnHOmeN Nursery
~ Miles North Of

For your Fruit and Ornamental Trees. con
sistIng of the following kinds of Trees, Vines.
etc.: Apples, Peach, Pears, Plums, Cherry
Ounce Apricots, Grab Apples, JuneDerries.
Raspoerries. Blackoegrics. Strawberries. Cur
rants GooscberrIes, Pie Plant, and all kinds
of SPADE Tres and Towering Shrubs, Ever
green's, Cre>peFs, Climbing Vines. cts;. Early
Illinois Potatoes, two weeks earlier than the
Early Rose or Early Vermont: cooks dry end
meaiy; can use them when only half grown
will guarantee potatoes large enough 10 uss
In six weeks from time OF planting
II you need anything in the above line JOS
vU ave money by calling on or addressing
G. EICHOlTZ, Detroit. kas
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-06

turned erect. "Bassett." he said, II e
steady voice, IF you play me false, III
kill you" A minute later. when he
and Cassidy were twenty yards away.
he began to sing: Solvent femme var e
-Bien sot est gui s'y tie" Then he
broke down altogether. Never he
said, with a bitter sob-''neyer believe
in honor or honesty any more, Bill l
believe it. NV God believe it. And
my heart -Hke-lead
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
SUPREME COURT.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2.

At Chambers, before full bench.
Akiona vs. Kohala Sugar Co., excep-
tons. The exceptions were argued
and submitted. A. S. Hartwell for
plaintiff W.R. Castle for defendant.
Mrs. A. Swan Us. John f. Colburn,
an appeal from Commissioners of
Ways, etc., for Kona, Oahu Ar
gued and submitted. w. r. Castle
for plaintiff; A. S. Hartwell for de-
PENDANT.
In Probate, before the Chief
Justice. In the estate OF G. H.
Alexander. 1t was ordered that
letters of administration be issued to
L. A. Thurston and Helen G.. Alex
ander under 1000 bond, and that
they be guardians of decedent's
minor children. y
In equity, before Mr.. William
Foster, clerk. Further testimony
was taken before the clerk as master
in the case Of Silva ct al. as. Lopez
ct al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03

The Supreme Court opens at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, Mr.. JUS
tice Austin presiding. The crimi-
nal cases before foreign jury num-
Der six, all Cinnamon, the charges
being for possession of opium, gam
ing, and larceny. A. S. Hartwell
appears for the whole batch. The
most important criminal cases be-
fore Hawaiian jury are, II. Aea,
gross cheat, and Frank Metcalf,
charged with perjury. The banco
cases are very numerous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03

The Consuelo sailed this morning.
She took 7,SSG bags of sugar and 200
bags of rice. Value S42,972.G4.
Schr Nettie Merrill brought l, 300 bgs
of sugar and 100 bbls of mOlasses.
The Likelike is supposed to arrive to-
morrow morning. .,
The Cape Horn Pigeon was docked
at Wilder's S s wharf this morning.
Stmr G r Bishop sails Tomorrow
morning ut s o'clock.
The Blk Lady Lampson sails to-mor-
row with 1896 bags of sugar weighing
725 tons.
q, One of the mud-cars fell off the scow
this morning and went to the bottom OF
the bay. 1t was fished up with the
dipper of the dredge.
Schr Caterina brought 600 bags of SUI
gar, the Manuokawai 97S bags of paddy
Il the Kawailani 300 bags of rice.
Schr Waioli brought 954 bgs of sugar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03
POLICE COURT.
FRIDAY MORNING

There was a clean docket at the
Police Court this morning, not q
case for tlial. Of course His Honor
ought to have had apair of white
kid gloves. But there was no lawyer
present to take up the matter. Some
of those present suggested that if
kid gloves were too expensive, a
white tie or a pair of white stock
ings should be obtained, as it was
not right for the occasion not to
be noticed. However, the matter
ended in smoke. The fact of it
being Good Friday probably. ac-
counts for no calendar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03

A WOMAN has recently been de-
tected in the north of England sell
ing cats for rabbits. They were
cheap, and she had large number
of customers. She called them
Scotch rabbits. A policeman dis
covered the fraud and she is now in
jail. Her numerous customers tried
to lynch her but were prevented.
Fancy their feelings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03

MEssRs. Crossman & Bro, of
Now York, agents of the New York,
and Honolulu packet line, will des-
patch first-class vessel in this line,
from New York to Honolulu, direct,
on or about June 18th. Parties
wishing to avail themselves of this
opportunity should forward orders
as early as possible. Castle & Cooke
are the agents here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03

Mr.. James Morgan, on behalf Of
Mr.. E. p. Adams, has been occu-
pied most of the day in selling an
entire retail stock, by order of the
assignees of the estate Of Chong
Hoon. $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03

If anyone were to analyze the
soda water sold by some of the
Chinese stores in the suburbs Of the
city, they would find more water
than soda. They buy it in town at
SO cents per dozen, and out Of that
make two. dozen, and then sell it at
10 cents per bottle. That is profit
without loss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-03

HoRN's. hot cross buns were all
sold out in less than no time to-day,
not even a currant being left. Ano-
Their batch will be ready tomorrow
between IL. and / o'clock. Leave
your orders early.