davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
TEE rNDresArIos MEETING.


The Indignation" meeting at the
Federal Court house on Saturday even
ing was an appropriate winding up OF
the weeks silly sensation ard nonsense
about the baIf-masHng OF ahe flag on
The Fourth. Intelligent, thoughtful peo-
pie were sorry that the flag had not
been fioated from the mast head on the
anniversary OF the nations birth, but
they could find in The half-masting no
insult TO the standard. either inten-
tional or real. These ceol-headed per
sons.Were satisfied that no harm was
intended, and grieved only because
harm might come from a wrong and
malicious construction put upon the
incident. The blatant, irresponsible
and noisy bawled vigorously and Kept
up the senseless racket for an entire
week, trying to induce the representa-
tive, influential and reputable elements
OF the community to take part in the
business of Shouting treason" and dis
loyalty" against the Mormons; butthe
SAO4 was Al Falds AAO thC anal AoS
tened out on Saturday evening in
a meeting that was blackguardy
and blasphemouS in many OF
the .ntterances from the stand.
was anything but reputable i'll
the.mstter of its movers. ane was alto
gether such a proceeding as decent peo
pie. we're ashamed to be connected with
1t was q matter of surprise that the one
or two respectable, intelligent gentle
men 4hose names figured in the bust
ness permitted their anti Mormon big
otrYto 80 far get the better of theii |
judgment ana good sense as tolead them
into association with bummers. and |
whiskyrbloats, who we're the prime
movers in and had control of the meet /
ing. If the loyalty and patriotism of |
thecountrv were fairly represented in
the persons saaking up an oyerwhe'm
ing majority of those who figured as
Speakers and manipulators ut the meet
ing, the wonder would be that the coun-
try has alag or any body warthy if able.
to hoist it Happily there are patriots in
the country; men who adore the Stars
and Stripes and who will sght for the
flag whenever occasion requires; these
men are the great majority, the goou
and tTue men who don't have to prove
their loyalty by getting drunk OH
"bummed'' WHISKY, nor by blatantiy |
calling themselves patriots on every
public occasion. The men who love.th
flag most and will quickest resent any
insult tOit, are the men who say least !
about their Loyalty. snd who are not for
ever hunting for occasions to. say their
patriotic feelings are hurt. The meeting
was complete lizzie, as it should have II
been, there having been no occasion for
the gathering and nothing to cali forth f
honest indignation. The men who re-
used TO take part in the affair can con,
grathlats4beuseIyeso on their self-respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
PEN PIoEuREs.


We don't know where the editor OF
the PhilaSeiphia Times obtained his in
formation, but it isapparent from the
following that he has been camping on
the trail of the Utah Commission long
enough to draw strikingly correct pic
lures OF the gentlemen. If our Quaker
City contemporary can photograph all
the officials of the-country as truthfullv
as he has the bigsliitle 1--WE whose pbr-
. traits are here given, heis much bigger
nan than International blue book. IN.
der the heading Of The inefficient
Utah Commission. the editor of the
Times says. g. '-S-i !.
II It Is trne. as reported. tkat the
Presidenthas made ND his mind that an
entire change IN the personnel of the
Utah Commission is necessary If any
good results are to be expected. he is +,
be congratulated upon the good. sense OF
this conclusion. 1t IS certainly true that
these men were not selected because oi
their fitness for the work in hand .ybu
rather with thepurpose of putting five
places, with little TO do and $5,e0e; Il veal
to get. where they would do the most
good.
1t was discovered that Alexander
Ramsey. of Minnesots, was. for won
der. out of office. AS this had notl
happened in many years, a determine
ton was promptly reached that this
condition should not long cohhaiie.j
Consequently be was dropped int the
Utah Commission and became its presi-
dent AlgesHon S. Paddock, |
Nebraska, was a chronic accident HI
got into the Senate in 1879 aud wheIiI
his term expired he naturally set him
sell up as mark for lightning. Theh
U tan Commlssion offered a chance am /
he was bit George l.. Godfrey. of
Iowa, was 4 twespsnny politician viii
wanted soq;e place Neither he nor bin
friends could have given any good
reason why be should be preferred. but
he was aud The Utah CSplgni<kion has
him. lie bias drsw4 bis ssiaFy with | /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
sEAMEN NOT LABoRERs-

United States Commissioner John J
Allen, of Brooklyn, New York, last
week made an important and interest
ing decision in the case OF two Chinese
sailors vino arrived at that port on a
ship from Calcutta, intending to return
there with the ship as members of the
crew. The question was as to whether
they were laborers within the meaning
of the, congressional act prohibiting the
landing of Chinese iaborers. The Com
missioner held that they we're not lab
orerS. He said: "Seamen do not ship
for the purpose of becoming iaborers at
their port of destination. They are and
have been always recognized as dis
tinct class. pursuing peculiar vocation
common to the entire marine world,
and constituting body of workers on
the seas whose movements must be
largely directed by the necessities of
and controlled only to linn
tied extent by the operation OF local
laws. 11C buCl ACA0 bi4oS liiC -h1OAt
were not unlawfully within the United
States, aud that an order could not be
made directing that they be returned to
the country whence they came. How
ever, the Commissioner declared that
the Cinnamon were not entitled to re-
main M the United States and become
aborers, the preservation of their per-
'onal status making it necessary for
hem to reship and depart to foreign
BORT The decision seems to be a just
of an unjust law, and will
form precedent in future
;ases of the kind, though the Californi-
ms will declare that it opens another
nance for the admission of Cinnamon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

WoRTa THE famous -milliHer OF
Paris, has tired of making dresses for
bilks, and adopted novel way of adj
vertising the fact. He has just issued
black list containing the names OF Is. 600
princesses, duchesses. conntesses. prima
donnas and actresses who have ordered
dresses from him. but who have not
paid for them. The list is classife
INTO those who cannot pay. those who
order dresses ont of vanity, knowing
they are unable to pay,sand those who
canpay but will not. The last men
tloAed are respected least by Worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

A NOVELTY in the way of vigilance
commit e has been organized and is in
successful operation in Richmond, Vir-
ginia. 1t is composed entirely of women.
married and single, and their purpose
is to hunt down and cowhide wife.beat-
ers. They realize how seldom it is that
a wife will complain of the brutality Of
her husband, and do not propose that
the guilty shall escape through the
failure to prosecute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14


IT Is reported by Frenchman that
the Mahdi offered to release General
Gordon for a price. the sum being
-reasona bic considering the importance
of his prisoner; the tender was sent to
England and rejected by the British
Government. Ifthe story should prove
true. it will simply be an addition to the
many other disgracefnl things that
marked the course of the Gladstone
government in the Soudan affair. No
reasonable sgn of money should have
been too much to pay for the rescue of
the gallant Gordon. especially after he
had been driven by official incapacity
or eowariice into corner whence
he could not rescue himself
and his government would not
save him by force. 6 1t Will he long
lime before the world can be made 10
believe that Gordon was not victim
of the incapacity and criminal coward
ice of Gladstone; and SO believing, the
world Will consider that the laie British
government is responsible forsthe cruel
killing of one of the bravest and most
competent soldiers Of modern times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

SECRETARY WHITNEY,, the dispatches
told Us the other day. had revoked slle
ridiculous order by Secretary Chand-
Ter prohibiting, naval officers having
their wives With them at stations. The
silly urder was understood at the time
OF its FORMULATION to have. been the
result OF a petty spite on the part Of
Chandler against few naval of
fcers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

0UR USEsrEEMED morning contempt
rary hasn't brought on any riot or
bloodshed yet, which proves that our
Aforesaid uneSteemed morning contemp-
orary is without influence even with its
friends and admirers, the rioting and
bioodshedding classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

The DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning. Mondays excepted, 81 The ~;
HRRALD Block. corner West Temple ana
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HKRAzD PRINTING and PUBLIsHISG CON
PANY. Subscription price, SlO5O per
annum, postage included: parts OF TIE
year st the same rate. 70 weekly suo-
scribers, collections made by carriers
IS cents q week
IKE 5EMI-wEEELY HERALD IS. published
every Wednesday, and Saturday 1nornisig
II $3.50 year; six months, sL7o; postage
iBcluds5.,- s
rHh WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at $3.50 year; SIX
mouths, sl25, postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS wiIi CONFER favor By for
VarGing Information TO this 6iiice when
their papers are not duly del1vered.
This will greatly aid US in our efforts to
ceternl. where the fault lies.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this Office should tie addressed to
TIE HERALD.
Salt LlkeCity, Utah,
and act 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

ABOUT ONE more such indignation
meeting would encourage the real pat
riots to hglf-mast the flag on all occa-
siOns. Il is rather creditable to man
to. be attacked in such meeting as that
ofSaturday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

The TEE-FIENDs we're in, hopes that
the flag incident would permanently dis
tract attention from them; but their
hopes were in vain. They must 90 just
the same as if the flag had never been
haif-masred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
EsTRAr NOTICE.

] COW, red color. white pot in + rehead.
one horn broken, and half blind. she broke
into my lucern- patch and damaged my
crop and fence to the value of IS. Owne.
viii please come and take her way and uay
damages. CHRIS KENNEK,
Dist Ward BE nch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
ANpERsoN nnorHrRs,

DRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
Il Priee-Mark Writers. Room S. 0ld,Cou.
stitution building. opposite 2. C. M. l.
Lettering done en- Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood.
Leather. 0ilcloth, Factory, Pasteboard, etc,
etc. Carriage Painting. City Bill Posters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

Your CUTIcuRA SOAR can't be bsa We
have been handling your CUrIcut.. RENE
DIES for sew raj years, and would not be
without them under any c0nsiderati a.
IR. G. P. JUDSON & BRO.
Alyaradu Tex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
FOR SALE,

on FIRST SOUTH, A GOOD PAYING
W business in Market Row. Stock go d
WIZ and nxtures. doing a good bus ness
best OF reasons for selling. Inquire al this
Office. 49, 'FF - 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, A FIRsT-CLAss CANDY
L. maker and baker Nnne other need
apply References required.
L l.. NORTON,
Opera House, 81 Lase City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
SUE YUEN.
DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON.

/; iFFgCE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 1874 E.
brighs street. Telephone 81. Special
attention. given to catarrh and ell diseases OF
the nose, throat and lungs; also to obstetrics
Ind diseases of woman. Fs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

WONDER HOW many more fees the
fiends will be allowed to g5bble in Utah!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14
JOHN II. FREEMAN,

ETsH MARKET. 1914 EIGHTH EAST ST
i Importer daily of salt and fresh water
hsh. Wholesale and retail orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families supplied
1t lowest rates. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

Your CUTIcURA REsoLvENr Is a staple
article with us, and never have l known of
q single instance where ii did not give en-
tire satisfaction. our Gu 'IcURA SOAR
speaks for itself, and those using it once
Will take no other. B. GUTIERREZ.
Druggist, Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

DoEsN'r SOMEBODY else want to get up
an indignation meeting?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

CUTrcURA, the great Skin Cure. CUT1cURA
sop, an exquisite Skin Beantitier, and
SUTIcuKA RESoLvENT, the new Blood P ri
ner, are sold everywhere. Price: CuTICURA
% cents: SOAP, rs cents: KEsoLvENT. 81 90
prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston. Mass.
send for How to Cure Skin Diseased,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

UNIVERSALLY COMMEN-
DED BY PHYSICIANS,
DRUGGISTS AND CHEM
lists EVERYWHERE.

Y1|E have obtained satisfactory results
w fromthe use of the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES in on own family, and recommend
them beyond any other remedies for dis
eases OF the skin an blood. The demand
for them grows as cir merit; become
known. MACMILLAN d CO., Druggists
Latrobe, P
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES sell well,
especially the CCrIcURA SOAP. l sell more
CUTIcURA thar OF any othprtbree kinds I
skin medicines 1 e 'rry. and the -CUTIcURA
SOAP sells to my best class of customers Ny
lady customers will buy no other.
Fl. f. SAMUEL, Druggist,
Danville, KY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

have found your CUTIcURA REMEDIES 10
excel any like preparations. -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-14

Our opinions on the subject of the Cur
cURA. REMEDIES are form, d fir m the ex-
pressions o. our custo ers, 70 detail W hich
would be to write volu ne. They sell
BAR ABY'S PHARMACY, = 4
Us Fulton St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-13
Rates of Advertising:
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD

Judge Wingard, who had an ex-
perience with female jurors at Day
ton, expresses the opinion that they
should be excused from jury duty as
are preachers, doctors, lawyers, FIRE
men, millers, postmasters and others.
While they, when carefully selected,
make as good jurors as the average
jurymen, they cannot serve as such
without neglecting their household
and other duties which cannot be del
egated to others. At Layton some
had to be excused on account of Ill
health and others were made sick by
being compelled TO stay out all night
with lot of obstinate men and wo-
men, who would not agree with their
views of the case on trial. East
Portland Vindicator.
The Minnesota legislation is now
discussing bill on the liquor ques-
ton which has the merit of novelty
about it, at least 1t provides for IL
censing the drinker instead OF the
seller, by declaring that permits to
purchase and drink liquors in the IL
censed saloons shall be sold at 50
each to persons who may prove to the
satisfaction Of municipal authorities
that they are only moderate drinkers,
and that no sales shall be made to
residents who do not have such per-
mlts; violations of this law by saloon
keepers to be punished by heavy lines
Montana, which has s." con-
stltution already adopted oy the peo-
pie, has conceived scheme by which
1t Is hoped admission can be secured.
1t is to elect all State officers, elect
two United States Senators, one Dem
ocrat and one Republican, elect a
member of Congress, then knock
loudly on the door OF the Capitol for
admission as full hedged and thor
oughly equipped State.
Edwin (who is fond of lecturing his
Iuture bride)-Well, goodbye, Angy,
don't know how it Is but | always
Seem to leave you in tears.
Ex-President Grants physicians
nave stated that he cannot be cured.
tobacco cancer is what they pro-
hounce it.
a Congregational church in Central
wy Dakota, has been changed into
roller skating-rink.
4 There are 10000 roller skating
mas established in this country.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-04

1hen ne began 10 talk in his SIeep.
the very same; [ recognize it well! . Yes
dc gave it to me himself, but that was a veal
ago; l have it no longer. j.. l sold it-yor
know l sold i'll sold it to-to-ah, my God, ]
cannot remember" Then h~isvoice became
too faintfor me to hear the words. "Whattht
devil does he mean by this nonsense?' 1 sale
to myself; perhaps a scene for some future
oomedy~
L sent out for breakfast-two rolls of bread
and a half-bottle of Macon-and remained al
the afternoon beside Raoul, watching. About
O'Clock he began to stir uneasily, then opened
his eyes and, seeing me seated by his bedside,
stretched out his hand and smiled. felt in.
expressibly relieved.
what is wrong with you, my dear RaoulF
| said; 'are you unwellg'
mo, No! Only l have had a bad dream
the worst dream I ever hadl' He passed his
hand over his eyes. "But / am awake now
thank God! Have I slept long, Paulg'
IAN eternity l thought you would never
wakenl Do you know, Raoul, you have fin
ished the morphia that was in the vialY'
FINISHED it? don't seem to remember.
Tell me, was l late last nightg'
Pierre says you did not return until after
two. l was asleep when you came in"
Raoul started and looked at me strangely.
"How cold it is in this roomn he said; ''see
how / shiverl' And indeed the hand which
ne stretched out to me was trembling; when
touched it, hpwever, | found it quite hot.
you are f1Terish, my dear fellow" I said
to him. This comes of infrequent dining.
Now, this is what l shall do. l shall spend
our two remaining francs on something re.
sembling a %dirner-oh, yesl l have had
breakfast; l sllan't want to dine till to-mor-
row, or the day afterI By that time, no
doubt, l shall have captured somehow that
snyest OF all creatures, the five-franc piece.
There must be some one still from whom !
can borrow"
In spite Of Raoul's protests, I had some
food and a half-bottle of wine brought from
the restaurant over the way. He felt better
after this; the headache of which he had COM
planned left him; and he soon began to laugh
and talk in his usual manner. But he still
complained of feeling weak, and 1 persuaded
him to remain all day in bed.
Let us begin at the English book, how
ever ne said; "for us time is money, as the
English say"
NO, mol We need not begin at that,
haoul! You may say good-by to your trans
latlng. The days Of your bondage are over
you will never translate again!"
VIVA in Heavens name do you meang'
open and readmI cried, giving him the
letter. "Here is money, fame-everything!
And it has not come a day too soon"
haoul took the letter; when he saw the
words "Odeon Theatre" his face became a
shade paler, but his hand was wonderfully
steady.
"Yol are rushing to conclusions, Pau" he
said; this letteris evidently from the admin
lstration of the Odeon, but it may not"
"l5 can mean only one ~thing-that the
comedy is accepted Open it at once, for
heavens sakel Let us know the best or tho
worst-though, Of course, it is the best. !
am sure Of it."
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-04

~
am asked to set down, in order and do
tai, an that / know relative to the affair o.
the Passage de Mazarin, or, as it was com
monty called ct Che time, the "Crime Of
Christmas Day. This l can do very easily,
since not only are the facts fresh In my
memory, but / have also before me, as ]
write, the various documents, newspaper ex-
Hofts, etc, bearing on the CAGE.
begin by telling how, on the evening of
Monday, the 9th Of December, 1885,, about
$50 O'Clock, l left Giard's lodgings in tho
Ruc Dauphine, where Twas then staying, and
went to meet him by appointment at the cafe
called La Source. The night was very cold,
and / had been sitting without q fire, for
reasons; consequently ! was not sorry when
the hour came for my leaving the dismal,
sky-high garnet which was my temporary
home. In spite Of the cold, 1 did not take my
greatcOat with me, also for reasons; and
well remember how keen the wind blew, as l
hurried shivering up the Boulevard st.
Michel. It was a wretched Christmas eve.
Snow had begun total, but melted as soon as
1t reached the payements, covering them with
q slush that made the asphalt very PREACHER
GUS footing. No scene could have been more
cteerless than the Boulevard that night; the
dark sky above, the dripping pavement be-
meath, the leailess trees, the falling snow-I
shlyeT yet to think Of it. And no greatcoati
AL the world-at least, all the world of the
Latin Quarter-knows the Cafe de la Source.
II is one Of the features of the Boulevard st.
Michel; and the Boulevard-Boule Niche.
we used to call it a~ffectionatelyin our student
nqWc-Ia Oan nf fho fouA-y..- - A. 49,
The cafe takes its name of 'the Fountainn
from a grotto fronting the entrance, with
running water and little cascades that make
q pleasant, ~bubbling, tinkling noise, not
altogether drowned by the rafting Of domi-
noes, the babble of tongues, and the shouts of
walters. 1t Is very agreeable, in SUMMER, TO
SIT outside on the pavement under the avn
lng, and drink your coffee or your glass Of
Strassburg beer, and look at Ghs people going
Up and down the Boulevard. But it is, per-
laps, in winter that the cafe Of La Source
seems most cheerful You make but a stem
from cold and darkness outside into warmth
n Light within. The brilliant windows. the
ar Of comfort, the hum of talk and bursts of
laughter that reach the ear of the by-passer-
these are things difficult to resist. You hear
The running water, and it lures you over the
threshold.
The cafe was looking its gayest and bright
est when ! reached it that Christmas Eve.
But did not go in at once, for the same rea-
sons that had deprived me of a fire and nv
sTeatcoat. | had not a sou in my pocket.
GIrard, however, either was there or
would be very soon therefore reconnoitered,
and presently, the door opening, saw him sit
ting at a table in the corner. He caught
sight of ne at tho same moment, smiled and
beckcnsd me to como in. This l was only too
glad to do.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-04

my friend" he said, 81 am going to pay a
visit. Oblige me by carrying home this book,
and leave our door unlocked. 1 shall not be
late, but do not wait for me if you feel at all
sleepy. In the meantime, good nightm
1t did not surprise me that Raoul should
mean to pay a visit at that hour. l thought
knew where he was going.
We parted at the corner of the street.
Raoul, still walking very fast, vent back OF
the way we had come. AS Tor me, | went
shivering homeward, carrying with me the
English book. On the wey 1 bought two
fagots for use en- the morrow, when we should
begin the work Of translation And wished
very much that the texture of Raouls coat
had produced a different effect on the mind
CT h wealthy member of the Institute,