davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-31

From the Yonkers Statesman.
When person Is sick the portion OF the
system most used generally shows weakness
first This IL the reason q doctor invariably
looks at a woman's tongue when she is un-
WdL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-31

r,.,- ssssSs - .. s.ssSs W '1s.s 80 -
@ s-..s-s q - 49, go. ~. . m ~
49, - g - ~ s s',o Syu.h ol.l
=. 49, ~ .s'o uo.su - so.n
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,.s =. ~. s .s'0. 49, 0l''Av0.0
rs. s ~ ~ .,. w. %
49,. 80 ! ..S a.i1o. Dls M ,au
' 49,. '. ~ ss0
~ S..-s- ~ -. o s'o
'S $50 wy - ~ Do-
A... s !. eo.'s oas no'
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,,s;aos. 80 - - = sS.-s - ~ - ~" ~ @ .a
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>- ~ !. -. " - "''0"o
'i'' ,.oa0y u"SA unuel INC plesen'
r. = ~ y 20 no S'a'es ~ nc seen's
I.
r., ~ nlS s'a.elnen' " ',lc s..ua.'on'
yes t''as nc mas Deeh deceived ana
10 = comfoytoh,a roeo0.;,n ~ - h;r'
-. S,...-a.... -. ,.,s
taanhar 80 ~ psa,,, up
-. " A., VIC poop'o anu man VI
-. - o may saw n,'
~ ,s..s. sa " .'
70 enD n"'o '"'.e 'noio' ~ ii''
.'on ~ 90 !" ""h anu oi'lleh' anu even
:, "0 'lo"eu nio'o sri' anu HUE
uoo'
'T .n"o "no.i MI. vanuerpiit Sd"
10 ou,,sylsa,,ia ia,noau was secur-
snalo " 'io New Lngiahu carrying
m'n lo nau hitiel'o cohtroned,
pi.ou W u"i,u . iaiiroao 70 connect
.asooln anu western connections IN
'y,sania anu 'ierelore began tne
.1as sasia s -. .snnss'vahia
: =" s.as ~ Aau s"nou 'uo "'p
T.sss ~ - sS ~. ao'oua-
IT, | 49,. 0 .;., 10. .vnoo1eu. n"''as
M. ~ ~, 0s ~ -. a's' wy "" .a, .s,,.oau' ne
81 s. = sstss..1i s'. - ss. Z,
s 5 q I q ~ "a oen1 pohds'
8 y III Ss seem to
ssts1I..Pet ! I.e-he
"a -,'er anu ne 'hihks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-31

\ CtNls . Ween. me Dcstors .
Nv Oeses = xtelth. Pestoes Efss.
sn1f1Hzv lvea 1ss y IVY Cswss
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

To the patrons OF the well known grocery
house, formerly 80 successfully managed By
Dan Lemon, at the corner of Washington
and Mississippi sfrests: 1t has been pur-
chased by Mr.. L. ID. Bryant, an experienced
grocer. and from the start he mas made in
decorating the walls with the finest paper
and the shelves with the CHOICEST goods in
the n arket, one would bs led to suppose
that he intends to eclipse any grccsry house
in that locality. All the freshest vegetables
fresh country butter eggs. etc a. the lowest
cash prices. Call and see his fine display OF
vegetables.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

n Weisburg, a Virginia avenue store
keeper. has left for parts unknown.
Hon. Csss By 6sld has lest the sight OF one
eye, the result OF . paraiytic stroke.
Frank Jefferson. colored, was arrested last
night for profanity and peace disturbance.
Il woman by the name OF Young, residing
1T - Wisconsin street, 10 deserving OF charity.
There were eighteen building permits
issued last week, sggregating =, i75 In value.
Rev. George Booth will speak at p. m. to-
dsy ut the Military Park Gospel temperance
meeting
A meeting Of the safe Reading Society
viii Be held ut the Grand Hotel on Friday
evening.
CHARLES Cushing has given Il 900 bonds as
administration Of the esiate Of Henry Cush-
ing, deceased.
Johannes Kopeike. OF Crown Point, MSS
yebte5day appointed on the Governors staff,
With tie rank Of Major. AR. kcpelke Was
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

Every piano ought to be judged as to the
quality OF its tone. its touch and its work
manship; X any one OF these is wanting in
excellence. however good the others may b.,
the instrument will be imperfect. 1t is the
combination of these qualities, in the highest
and IL is this combination that has made the
Hazelton Piano the choice of over 200 OF our
best citizens. At Pearson's Music House, Ne.
10 North Pennsylvania street, they can be
seen in all styles, and are sold at very reason.
able prices and on very easy terms.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

Refined and well-ftting apparel proclaims
the artistic tailor as we'll as the man. How
much better strangers are received If they
are well dressed than il lily clad. This be.
ing admitted, it is important that you fall
into com petent hands when ordering cloth.
ing. Fgan & Treat are undisputed authori-
~ on eli matters of gentlemen's dress, and
they sre consulted by persons of the best
taste and Judgment.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Homeopathic Convention

The 10Th annual session OF the Indiana
Hon oopsthic Physicians will be held Tues
day and Wednesday OF this week at Plymouth
Church. The meeting promises to be one OF
the most interesting yet held in the STATS. a
large number of prominent physicians from
other States will be present during the con-
yention and take part in the exercises.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

LOSS Is GAIN
TIL MODELS Low PRICES
Will equaed Suits
dye
Wool
Working
upward
maple side and nutria shades 88c to So SO Stacks
ceived daily
found 20 SO cent below hat prices Do need
Look
"A.
collars
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Sunday Line I'm Croyvn Hill

On and after Sunday. May IL, and until
further notice, Frank Birds Transfer will
run q line Of "bufsts" to Crown Hill, ieav-
irg the corner CT Illinois and Seventh streets
At l:30 D. m. and go .. m. Returning,
leave Crown Hill at p. m. and p. m.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Every thipg in season at Schsffner's.
without n Peer

Stands the Globe Tailoring Company at -
West Washington street; are carrying the
finest and largest election OF piece goods in
the State, making the best garments at the
lowest prizes. Don't fail TO see their stock
and get prices before ordering your spring
suit
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Business mems lunch at Schaffner's.


You will do we'll to see Albert Calls stock
OF carpets, lace curtains, draperies, ect, aud
his prices before buying. A WORD TO THE
WISE i SUFFICIENT.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

BUSY? WE'LL We SHOULD SAY 50.

Our stores crowded completely Yesterday that
although had employed fourteen extra salesman la yar
DEPARTMENTS unable to wait upon all of
TONER'S Our recentarge purchases Of Clothing Furnishing Goods
and Hats and Caps from Overstoked manufacturers enable
quote such unhard of low prices that people wonder
goods could be manufactured figures The Eastern
Man ufacturfrs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
TIE new YORK STORE
GsTABLIsHED 1888,
Corset Department.

VUAu UUPultWUut.
We calf attention to THIRTY
TWO STYLES OF CORSErS.
many Of which can be found ONLY at
our store.
/. Rosebud.
2. Elegant.
J. Conformation.
A. r. & @. Moulded"
5. DIR. stroDg's Tampico.
g. DR.. Strong's Health.
z. Silk Fitting
s. The New York Store.
8. "Balps" Health.
10. Tricora Relief.
H. Flexible Sides.
II. Noblesse.
ID Madam Mora's Improved Du-
pick.
"A. Satin Regalia.
l6- Madam Foy's Improved.
is. DR.. Warmers Abdominal.
IL DR.. Warmers Health.
is. Dr. Warmers Nursing.
49, Madam Strong's Nursing.
20. Beck Supporting.
q. Marquise.
%. Coronet.
%. Patent Venus.
"a. $50 Bone.
z5. Marie.
&c. Norma.
u. Sarstogan.
%. Sarah.
20. Misses Corset.
30. Young Lad.'s Corset.
81. Boston Comfort.
80. G. P. Corset.
All the above named Corsets in
ali desirable sizes In White and
Colors. We also have Children's
Waists in all sizes Of the best
makes. Ladies will notice that our
. Corsets are never displayed out of
the boxes. and therefore are always
clean and in best order.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

New styles Wall Paper.
Carl Moller, l6l East Washington street,
has elegant new styles Wall Paper and Win
dow Shades. You can Go better here than
anywhere else in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
THEIR RIGHT.

Courts. editors and officials, in their
raids upon the Mormons and discus.
siohs Of the Utah problem, persistentlv
blind themselves to the fact that If the
Mormons violate the Law, they also ac-
cept the consequences of such violation.
There is no law prohibiting a man from
marrying more than one woman; there
can be no statute that will prevent a
man from marrying two or ten women.
provided be can obtain the consent of
the women and induce some one having
the authority to pronounce the cere-
mony. People would laugh at a sta
tute that declared that man could not
steal. that he could not kill, or that he
could not do any other thing that was
in his physical power to do. If laws
could be made that would prevent
crime, there would be no crime. As to
al other statutes courts and newspa-
pers regard them as being enacted for
the purpose of Furnishing those who
violate them, and when such punish
mentis imposed. the courts and editors
are content: the laws have been en-
forced, their object has been attained.
and nothing more IS expected
or can be done. In the mat
Ter OF the Edmunds act, however.
It IS entirely different in the minds
OF ofhcious people. They assure that
the fact that the Law is in the books i'm
plies that i must not be broken. and
when it IS violated there is a terrible
howl as if the violator were doubly
guilty, and deserving Of punishment
notonlY for breaking the Edmunds law
but for disregarding an imaginary sta
tute which exists only in the minus of
people.
The AOrmons who break the anti
polygamy act do so intelligentIy and
with the full knowledge of what they
are doing; they know the consequences
OF their acts. and accept the RESPONSE
blltyi ii convicted they endure the
imposed Cor a violation OF
the law, and thus cancel the legal OBJ
legations to the community and the |
state which the law has imposed. If |
tney want to break the law, that is their
own a1alr; they have legal right to
&c IT. and no act can be framed that
viii prevent them. All the courts car,
DO IN the premises is to punish the
of the statutes, and this tbev
are doing as fast as they can, while
those who are found guilty endure tbe
punishment as matter Of course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
SOMEWHAT. STARTLING.

THE HERALD's local columns, among
other interesting and readable matter
CONTAINS one Item" that will attrac:
special attention. II is the account OF
the arrest of Deputy United States Mar
shall Vandercook and ex-United States
Commissioner Pierson, on com
plants charging them with lewd and
lasci7ious conduct. Before the trial
and its developments we can know but
little as to how well grounded the ac-
cusatons are, but the presumption is
that the officers would not take this
step unless they were well fortified with
evidence to sustain the charge.
The accused are among the most pro-
nounced in denouncing the Mormons
for praeticing unlawful cohabitatiOn. ;"
One of them, Mr.. Vandercook,
is probably the most active
snd most vindictive of Marshal
Ireland's deputies in prosecuting the
Hormons. If it should turn out that
while he was bounding men into the Pen
itentiary for living with their wives, he
'was guilty Of violating law enacted in
the interests of morality. he should be
severely punished.
As 8 matter of course his friends viii
cry persecution, and declare that he
is a victim of Mormon hate and retalia-
ton, but the testimony viii show
whether or not he is guilty as charged,
and If guilty it would be just as well not
to squea persecution, while if innocent
those who have caused his arrest can
not be too severely dealt with. The pub
lie viii await the outcome of this affair
with some anxiety and good deal of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
ASK AN AMENDMENT.

The anti Mormons whose sense of the
proprieties is so greatly shocked oyer the
practices of the Mormons, and who are
sacrificing" so much time, money and
effort to the cause of outraged morality
are going to maintain in Washington
this winter a delegation to lobby FOX
more legislation against the Saints.
They want the laws of evidence changed
the penalties for violations of the pro-
visions OF the Edmunds act greatly in
creased and various other things of 8
similarly offensive nature that will en-
able them to hurt the Mormons physi-
cally, in spirit and in pocket with a
greater degree of ease and certainty.
We presume that these highly moral
gentlemen will spend money freely to
accomplish their purpose as set forth
above. Whether or not they will sue
coed is something that.cannot be fore
told. Time and the adjournment of
Congress viii say how and what have
been done.
But whatever may be the result of the
efforts of these moralists and patriots
we think the Mormons can in all pro-
priety and with consistency, go to Con-
gress with a request that at least one
section of the Edmunds law be slightly
amended, not in the interest of the
Saints, but in the interest OF good
morals and marital rectitude. The
section to which We refer, is the third
one of the act, and reads:
That If any male person, in Terri
tory or other place over which the
Y nited States have exclusil jurisdic-
ton, hereafter cohabits with more than
one woman, he shall be deem I'd guilty
OF misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by q fine of
not more than three hundred dollars.
or by imprisonment for not more than
six months, or by both said punish
ments, In the discretion of the court.
1t is clear enough to ordinary people
tlat this section applies to "any male
person" without regard to religion.
color or previous condition, who
''cohabits with more than one woman :"
but there are few extraordinary
people in this world, and some of them
have found places as Federal Judges of
he courts of Utah. These judges per
'ist in holding that only Mormon car
rotate that section Of the law, or that
t cannot be violated by a man unless
le first marrIes more than one woman.
Is the lawmakers provided In another
ection for the punishment of those who |
marry more than once, Sit would seem |
hat they intended the third section TO
pply to the make persons" who don't |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
N pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court OF Salt Lake County, Utah Territory,
made on the fifth day Of November, A D.
1885. in the matter of the estate of Emma
s. Wright, deceased, the UNDERSIGNED, the
administrator 0fsaid estate, vi sell g. pri-
Vate sale TO the highest bidder for cash, and
subject 10 confirmation by said Probate
Court on or after Friday, the fourth day OF
December, 4. D., 1856, al tie right. tide in
terest aud estate of the said Emma s.
wright. deceased, at the time Of her death
ana ! the rig Il, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation Of law or other
wise, acquired other than or 10 addition 70
that OF the said intes.ste, at the tine OF
her desLh, in and to all that Ger
Sain lot, piece or parcel of land
81 uate, lying and being in the said County
OF salt Lake, Utah Territory, and bounded
VII: commencing al point two and q
fourth ~ rods north twenty four (24) de-
grees west from the north west corner Of
I. ock twenty nine (2s) Plot "E,' Salt Lake
City Survey, and rE ming "a, nee east four.
teen "a rods, thence north thirtY-fiT 1851
degrees east forty -iye (45) rods, thence
north for y six and one half 49, degrees.
west thirteen (I3) rods, thence south forty
three and one hal $50 degrees, west fifty
one and one-half (5l11) rods, thence south
10 rty-tWo (32) degrees east ten and one
tenth 40 1-10) rods 10 the place of Beginning
AL bids or offers must be in writing and
LEFT st the Office Of 8. " Darke & Co., 10 8
Main Street, Salt Lake City, at any time be-
70 the making of the ssle
Terms of sale: Cash
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT.
Administrator of the estate Of Emma 8.
Wright, deceased. MIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

READING IN the Mirror the other day,
of the reception accorded Mary Ander-
son by the Sorosis Club, in New York,
we were appalled, to note that kate
Field sang one of her songs" We had
the privilege once of hearing Kate Field
do that same terrible thing at the
house of lady In this city. We dis
trusted her at once; any woman who
can sing in A fat and accompany her
self in three sharps and comport her.
self at the same time as If she were
ravishing the ears of her listeners, is a
creature to be viewed with anything but
confding trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Administrator s Sale.

y O ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
y pllrSHauce of sn order Of the Probate
c AIT & salt Like County, Utah Territory.
IN tie on she Seventeenth Gay of November,
4 d. 1851, in the matter of the estate Of
Iayiuia CsrsIess, deceased, the undersigned,
the administrator Of said estate, viii sell st
.,rivate sale, 10 the highest bidder tOT cash,
end subject 70 confirmation b. said Probate
e. I1rt. on or alter Friday, the Fourth day Of
Deeenber. A - 1885, 81 the right, title, in
rerest ara estate Of the said Lavinia Care
less. decea ed. AZ she dine Of her death, and
All the righ,, tie and interest that the said
estate mss, by operation Of law OF otherwise,
ac0nired her than Sr In addition to that OF
ths said in,est8te az the time Of her death,
IN and to all thst certain let. piece or parcel
OF land situate, lying or being Ia the sala
County of Salt Lake, Utah TeRitcry, and
bounded and described as follows, = VII:
Commencing at he northeast corner OF Lot
seven I'd IN Block sixty-one Oh Plot "a OF
Salt Lake City Survey, and running thence
south three and one third 80 rods, thence
west twenty (20) rods, thence north three
and one-thfrd (S11<l rods. thence east twenty
f2O) Iods % the place Of beginning
All bids OF offers must be II WIRING and
iaft at the ONCE of g. ". Dafke & Co., 10 s,
Main Street, Salt Lake City, IS any time be
fore the making of the sale.
Terms Of sale: CASH
ORsOS P. ARNOLD,
Administering Of the estate of Levinia
Careless, deceased. Mig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
GENERAL DEMENT,.

TUE Democrat, in its issue last even
ing, had long and pleasant interview
with General Dement,, the new Surveyor
General of Utah. 1t is more pleasant
and more interesting, because it over
cones and reverses the impression that
was formed of the gentleman previous
to his arrival. Some time ago THE
HERALD Published what purported to
have been an account of an interview
with the gentleman when he was IN
Washington on the eve of his departure
for the West. In that account the
General was represented as saying
things that sounded strangely out here.
Among other things General Dement,
was set down as saying in effect, that be
regarded his duties as going beyond and
outside his Office, extending far into the
missionary field; that his official duties
would be performed in way to over
come the Mormon political power in
this Territory; the scheme involving
the bringing in of settl rs who would
oppose the Saints and eventually root
the latter out.
Hitherto the supposition had been
that the Surveyor-GenerBl had certain
specified and well-defned duties to per-
form, and among them we're not found
those of an anti-Mormon missionary;
it had always been believed that in his
official capacity the Surveyor-General
could not know a Mormon from a
Methodist, or an infidel from Catholic;
hence the surprise felt here when
the gentleman who was to hold
the Office announced that he ex-
pected to branch off into a new
field with his official operations. |
We are now pleased to believe that the
Washington interview was fraud, rep
resenting nothing more than newspaper
enterprise" of disreptutable kind,
and imaginings of the reportorial brain.
In the interview published in.our even
ing contemporary, General Dement,
says:
In the conduct of the SurYeyor-Gen-
shall conflict with strict business princi-
pies. regard my position as of pure
ly executive character, and understand
that it is no part of my duty to consider
but questions of business
character pertaining to the Office. In
word, as United States Surveyor-GeneralI
Of this Territory, represent the inter
est OF the Interior Department, and am
IN nowise connected with the Judicial
Department.
As it was not gratifying to think that |
he President was sending us aSurveyor- ,
General who knew so little of his powers
md duties as the Washington inter
newer indicated in the case of General
Dement,. so it is especially gratifying to /
earn that the official so we'll under G
tands just what are his official powers
nd duties.
In this connection we commend the G
tatement of General Dement,, above C
Iuoted, to other Federal officials in :
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

take the trouble to go through the cere-
mony of marriage. Now. what the
Mormons can with reason7ask Congress
to do is to amend the section in such a
way that even a Federal Judge cannot
mistake 1t, that it applies to irreligious
as well as religious people; that it is in
tended to operate in the interests Of
morality, and not against the believers
of peculiar faith. Congress cannot re-
fuse so reasonable and iair request,
and no honest, moral nor-Mormon can
oppose it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

IT WAS at a dinner party the other
night in the Twelfth Ward; the truth
fitness of the anecdote must be its
apology.
HosTEss Ito fashionable gentleman
guest:) What will you have, Mr.. Bro n,
piece of the wing. leg or breast7
GUEsT.-Thank you, always take
the breast
HosTEss' PREcocIoUs oRILD.-Isn't he
weaned yet, mamma?
Explosion, and cold sweat act by
fashionable guest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

Now We understand why Judge Zane
regards Deputy Marshal as sancti-
fed individual, whose garments even
must not be touched by one not in the
holy circle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

I'm should transpire that Deputy
Vandercook and Commissioners Pierson
we're guilty Of lewd and lascivious con-
duct. we hope Justice Spiers, before
passing sentence, viii give the defend
ants an opportunity to promise to obey
the Law IN future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

THERE is two-to-one wager offered
that those who are loudest in demand
ing that the law be enforced strictly
against Mormons, viii be loudest in
denunciatiOn of the enforcement of the
law against deputy marshals and other
officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

mn DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at tHE
HERALD Block corner West Iemple ana
Tiret South Streets Salt Lake City, by THE
3rRALD PAINTING and PUBLISHING COM
PATY. subscription price 5000 per aRnuIn,
nostage included; parts of the year at the
ssme rate. To weekly subscribers. coliec-
IONS made BY carriers. Is cents week
IKE SRM-WEEKLY HERALD is puDnsneo
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
st $3.50 per year; six months, Sl.75; postage
included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at $500 year; SIX
months 8. %: postage included.
sUsscRrsREs win CONFER favor by for-
E-arIipc Information 70 this efhce when
sheir papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our EFFORTS TO
determfrs where the fault lies.
ALI Mail Communications intended foT
his Office sh06ld be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
snd not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

CANT JUSTICE SPIERs induce Chief
Justice Zane to deliver one of his moral
lectures in the police court tomorrow?
1t would be mighty interesting
homily.