davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
RLOSSOMING HEART.

: III in the rulned easement,
Where the ivy branch twine,
Ard list to the voice of nightingale
IN bust Of Joy divine;
list 4, the twilight darkens
into the calm of dusk,
70 the song that scars on the even airs
THAT arc heavy with odorous musk.
list and glad heart echo
Make, music with the bird,
Rut the songs are sweeter in my heart
Than the ear Of man hath heard;
SO pnre aad clear the echo,
But they never reach my lips,
AS an angel sings in an undertone
When the moon is in eclipse.
In the foreground flows Il river
All slver-clcar it lies,
And murmurs Il monotone Of love
TO the swce. star studded skies;
Md the skies make answer ever,
And the little stars that shine
FOR the heart of nature seemeth glad
pa, every llcGlt, SAY tIIIIC:
n the east the moon, slow mounting,
Like a car of golden ore.
,I,s thrown a beam thro' the easement
vine
On the attic'> oakcn floor,
And watch my shadow shifting,
Like spirit in sore distress,
And shudder and turn mine eyes away
To the moonlit wilderness.
lis night of sweet communion
With the davs that vanished are,
,vh,, the heart throbs on as softly
As tn. beat of a purple star
When the land is drowned in beauty,
\ni the eyes are drowned in tears,
And the soul is lost in the floods OF
thought
That arise with the buried years.
Dear harmless ghosts that haunt me
From the mystic days of old
The ruby lip and the velvet eye,
And the ruddy tress of gold;
The voice like peal of silver
On waves of sun lit air;
The qucenly grace of shadown FORM
Pale as a souls despair.
Dear love, there was nothing greater
Than the love bore thee
The awful depths of an ocean vast,
Or the hours OF eternity.
Yet, now is the eloquent silence
Of death and the grave that gives,
Yet listen and know still discern
The mclodious voice that lives.
And the year may wrap about her
Her robes of green and of gold,
Till death comes forth from winter cloud
And shroud her form enfold;
Till the stars shall sink in darkness,
And love forget her tryst,
And the palid waves of the ocean lie
In winding sheet of mist!
One heart is blossoming like the rose,
BE the season AS it may,
Blooming and blossoming, red as oiooc'
For a certain gala day
Shut and sealed in a marble house,
Death hath hidden the key,
But mightier hand shall ope is DOORS
And the heart shall bloom for me-
a. w. G.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
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The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
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The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

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The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

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The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

"Rough on Pain" Poroused Plaster.
Strengthening, improved, the best for backacns
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The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

Clears out rats, mice, roaches flies, ants.
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The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

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The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Among the visitors to Salt Lake this
week, were the Honorable James w.
Barclay, NJ. P, for .Forfarshire. Scot
land. and wife, and Mr.. Frank d.
Finlay, of London, gentleman who
has long been associated with the
metropolitan press. The little party
reached the city on Monday evening,
having come for 3 few days recreation.
and to visit friends. Of whom they have
a number here. Their time has been
agreeably spent, and they return to the
east both pleased and benefited by
tleir too brief sojourn. On Tuesday al
t.rnoon, with little company of
twenty-five or thirty ladies and gentle
men, the visitors went to the Lake, and
INDUCED in a salt water bath, after
whic all enjoyed a collation. that was
spread on board the General GARFIELD
Wednesday was occupied in drives
about the city and receiving friends,
an1 yesterday the party left by the
d. & R. G. for the east, few friends
accompanying them as far as Thistle.
Utah is under some obligations to
Mr.. Barclay, because of mis- widely
quoted article regarding the Mormon
people that was originally pub
hshed in the Nineteenth Century
of January, 1884. At the time of
its appearance THE HERALD referred
t it. and congratulated the commun-
ity upon the fact that at least one dis
tinguished gentleman was not afraid to
speak fairly ana honestly about the
Mormons, telling of them and their
achievements as he knew and had
learned them, and testifying to the
merits of people to abuse whom was
popular, and to write truthfully about
was execrable. We are pleased to say
that the gentleman's recent visit
has confirmed the correctness of
views and impressions previously
formed, and he goes away feeling
that while there is social and religious
problem OF Importance out here in the
mountains the Mormons are more
sinned against than SHINING. $
Mr.. Barclay is gentleman of large
means. much of which is invested in the
west He is interested with others of
his countrymen in Denver, where they
have spent vast sums in personal inn
provements. He is also interested in
Utah enterprises and would undoubted-
! ly be more so were it not for the unset
lied condition of affairs here due to the
unwise course pursued by some of the
government representatives who insist
upon keeping the community in tur-
MOL.
| We are glad to receive visitors like
these, who, coming without prejudice,
they are able to see for themselves and
to pass fair and trustworthy judg-
meDt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
LAX QUARANTINE.

During the past few weeks there have
besn heard some loud complaints about
the manner in which the quarantine
laws are applied TO the city The pre-
vaIence of diphtheria and the steady
spread of the disease are the causes for
the complaints, the people generally
being alarmed. It is still disputed
matter as to whether or not diphtheria
is contagious except by contact. Able
and learned physicians here and else
where are not afraid to openly declare
that the disease cannot be transmitted
from the sick to the healthy unless
there is actual contact with the patient.
and they will point you to m my in
stances where there has been no at
tempt to quarantine the afflicted. to
whom relatives and friends of
all ages have had free access
without injurious effects. On the
other hand there are equally
skilled doctors who assert with empha
sis that dlphthefia is just as contagious
as small -pox, and they are not with
out examples to sustain them in their
belief
One thing is clear, namely, that the
disease is contagious, wht tlIer by con
tact or otherwise, and while there j.
any doubt as to the manner IN which it
can be transmitted, the public should
have the benefit of the doubt, in the
very best protection that can be pro-
vided. The present quarantine is no
quarantine whatever; the flying of
yellow flag in front of house where
there is diphtheria amounts to nothing;
it does not even furnish protection to
those who would avoid the place, so
long as people who care to go, are free
to come and go at will, as if no flag were
flying, and to mingle with the public a
pleasure after visiting the bedside OF
the afflicted. Nor does the quarantine
have the effect of protecting the public
from dGect contact with the disease.
for we have heard of children still
suffering from diphtherla appearing
on the streets, and associating with
their little friends and acquaintances.
Parents leave the sickbeds of their
suffering children, and without chang
ing their clothing or doing anything j
the way of dIsinfection, nlingle. with the
public freely. All of which is almost
criminal in It's disregard of the rights
&Rd health of the community.
There can be no question as to the
power Of the municipal authorities to
enforce strict quarantine, and in the
minds of the people there Is no question
as to the duty of the authorities in the
premises The regulations, if any can
be said to exist. are not enforced, or if
enforced, are applied with such laxity
as to furnish no protection whatever
against the contagion. The. terrible
disease has assumed such alarming pro-
portions that the public has become
greatly aroused and the authorities will
not be held blamelesS if they longer re-
fuse to make the quarantine mean some
thing more than harmless yellow fag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
Utah Manufacture.

We have had lot of MEN's, YoUrHs'
3nd CHILDREN ) SUITS made from Provo
Cashmere, and are now offering them
at prices that compete with imported
clothing. We have also a complete
stock of Flannels, Linseys, Waterproof,
Jeans, TBeeds, Blankets, Yarns. etc.
WhoAeSale and retail. Call and see Us.
JOHN G. CUTLER 81 Bro.
Agents Provo Wooden Mills.
No. % East Temple Street, Hooper &
Eldridge Block:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02

THE New YORK papers are having
hard time of it collecting money for
the Grant monument. Nothing has
been received from outside the State,
and contributions are coming in slowly
from the city and State. 1t has now
been determined to hold fair for the
benefit of the fund, committee having
been appointed for the purpose. The
mistake of burying Grant in New York
will always be regretted. Had his tomb
been at Washington, West Point, or at
any place in fact that was national in
its character, there would have been no
difficulty in raising plenty of money for
a grand monument; as it is, the people
think that New York having gotten
the body can now build the monument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02

THERE Is grumbling among the Fed
eral missionaries because some OF the
Mormons accused of unlawful cohabita-
zion insist upon going through the
form of trial by jury. The rep resent
atives of government have not yet as
sumed to say that a man cannot be
tried if he demands it, but it is evident
they would like it if everybody wonld
step up and plead guilty and take the
medicine" without objection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
nervous, Debilitated Mon.

You are allowed a free trial of thirty davs
of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap-
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loss Of Vitality and Manhood, and all
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diseases. Complete restoration to health,
viger and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet.
with full information, terms, etc.
mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
In the matter OF the estate Of AbrGham Cso1,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
court 81 Salt Like County. Utah m de on
the 18th day of September A. ID. 1885, in the
matter of the estate of Abraham Coon, de
ceased, the undersigned, admin sTratOrs OF
sai6 estate, will sell 1T privs'e sale. to the
highest bidder fer cash. and subj Ct 10 con
hrmation by said Probate Court, on or after
Monday, the 18th ~ Oi October, A. ID. 1885
all the right, title, interest an estate OF the
said Abraham Coon deceased, at the time
of his death. and all the right, title and in
terest that the sa estate has. by operation
of law or otherwise. acquired other than or
in add ton to that OF the said deceased at
the time of his death, in and TO all that GER
tain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, l.
ing and being in the city of Salt Lake Coun-
ty Of Salt Lake. Utah Territory, and BOUNDED
and deScr: bed as follows, to wit: a part OF
lot eight Isl in block ninety-eight (9S) plo,
"a" of Sa Lake Cit, survey. being ten and
one-half 200 rods east front by ten (l0)
rods west OF north east corner OF said ot.
Terms OF sale: Cash. Deed at expense OF
purchaser. All bids or offers must be in
writing and left at the Office of s. w. Darke
& Co., no Main Street Salt Lake City.
Dated September 80, 1885.
JAMES D. COON.
ISAAC COON. %
Administrators OF the estate of Abraham
Coon, deceased
s W. Darke, attorney for estate. oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
PLEASE DEFINE 1T.

Chief Justice Zane, in his charge to
the jury IN the Roster case on Thurs
day, took another departure, and in
structed the jury. in effect, that while
ltwas not violation of section three of
the Edmunds law for man to occa-
sionally visit another woman than his
wife, it became unlawful cohabitation
when those visits we're of such freauent
occurrence as to excite comment
though no actual cohabitation took
place. Ten days ago, in a case that
was before him, His Honor was liberal
10 the point of profuse generosity in
this matter. of permitting the acknow
ledgment Of wives and visits to them.
In WV OF the dazed condition into
which Judge Zane has gotten the public
mind through his. many rulings, deci-
siOns and explanations, we suggest that
it would be only fair on the part Of His
Honor 10 get out code of expyana-
lions and instructions for the guidance
ofthe people who have been violating the
Law. The paper would not necessarily
be long, and if the Judge viii write it.,
TIE HERsLD viii see that it is issued
gratis IN The finest style OF the printers
art, when His Honor can distribute
without cost TO those unfortunates wEo
are taken befor him. The paper
should state merely how often and at
what hours husband may visit the
wives with whom he must not live.
without LAYING himself liable to prose
euHon; how often be may safely take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
Ladies and Misses Gl9akS and Wraps.

We have fitted mn Separate Cloak Room a. large M vbe
aides will find All the Convenience desirable and our @ @ DALI for
efforts shipments
this and our Prices viii be sure 10 please
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02

meals with them, and to which of the
three meals of the day he should re-
strict himself; and whether or not there
should be others than the family pres
ent during the visits. Such document
of instructions would not only be valu-
able to the public, but would as well be
to the Judge, in that he might
then keep himself consistent for longer
than an hour at time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
Fashionable raiio-

Jos. Baumgarten, No. III, Main street.
makes up the finest and best fitting
suits at prices 10 suit the times He
has just received = fine line of cloths al.
his own importation. Give him a ear
and be convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
$500 REWARD

The sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS viii be paid for information
that wiz lead to the apprehension and
conviction of the person or persons
who perpetrated the dastardIy OUT
RACES at the residences of Commits
siOner AIeKav and Attorneys Dickson
and varian, In this city, on the night
of the 18th inst. -ssas esea
JAMES SHARP,
Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02

LADIES' When out making vour mr..
ehases, do not fail TO call on : Simon
Bros. Il viii surely pay you. Fl I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
NOTICE.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE SEVENTH
L School District, Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory. will on Thursday, the
Sth day of October. AID. 1885. at 80
pm IN the School House OF Said dis
trict, meet as Board of Equalization
to hear and determine complaints, if
any, in regard to the assessed valuation
of any property in said district. and to
equalize and correct the same, and to
remit or abate the.tax of any INDECENT
person in said district, and they will
continue in session for said purpose
until pm. of said dateK
Dated September, 90, 1885.
HENRY WALLACE,
BENJAMIN G.. RAYBorLD.
DAVID Nick ENZIE,
Trustees of the Seventh School District
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory. s27
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-03
OREGON.
A Field Day for Brutality.

PORTLAND, November 2d.-The long
talked-of fight between Jack Dempsey and
Dave Campbell occurred this afternoon,
thirty miles down the river in Washington
Territory. 1t was to be contest of eight
rounds, Queensberry rules. with hard
gloves. Duncan Mcdonald, of Butte, sec
onded Campbell and Jack Keenan, sec
onded Dempsey. The latter simply played
with Campbell for two rounds, and in the
third, by blow quick as lightning, struck
Campbell on the nose, breaking it, and
knocking him out. The fight occasioned
more excitement than all the other pugil-
lstic encounters in the State combined, and
is the entire town talk tonight. About
LOCO people, including two women, wit
messed the fight. After this was over.
Tom Ward, of Astoria, and Larry
Sullivan, of Scranton, Pennsylvania
fought with bare knuckles to a
finish, for $3.50 a side, Dempsey backing
and seconding Sullivan. The fight lasted
one hour and forty minutes. Very little
science was shown, and both men were
badly punished, Sullivan getting the worst
of it. The fight was awarded to Ward ON
foul, Sullivan trying to gouge his eve out.
One of Sullivan's eyes were closed in the
tenth round. 1t was one of the bloodiest
fights ever seen. In seven rounds Sullivan
was knocked down. and in seventy the
combatants clinched and fell, Ward falling
on top forty-one times and Sullivan
fwaDtV-nine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-03
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

IN New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at l2S for Is of 1907; 1883 for as;
sterling 81 s41lef SOS 1881 for IS; silver bars,
1929.
Silver in London, 479gd; consols, 100 Sled. 5
per cent. United States bonds. extended, IO5;
IS l271z; i1zs, 1l61z.
The stock market was stronger in San Fran
cisco yesterday morning. and there was u re-
coveTy in some Of the Bodies. There was
largely increased business for most of the
Comstocks and the middle stocks were very
active. On the regular cal, however, there
was slight falling of in the prices of Com
stocks but the Bodies continued to improve
Tho Carson Guards made the largest scores
ever made in the world, Sunday, at 200-yard
target.
President Cleveland has named Thursday, the
Goth inst, as a day Of thanksgiving and prayer
The obscquies OF General Mcclellan took place
in Kew York yesterday, the remains being taken
TO Trenton, y. j., for nterment
Yesterday was a bank holiday in London.
The Earl Of Buckingham is dead
The amendment abolishing October elections
has been declared carried by the Governor of
Ohio.
R. 9. Flint, one OF the wealthiest residents
of san Luis obispo county. died yesterday.
An agricultural Society is being formed in San
Luis obispo county.
in Los Angeles, Sunday night, Tiburcio Con
zales stabbed and seriously wounded Luis
Contreras.
Thomas Brennan was killed in a mine at Park
City, Utah, Saturday.
large bowlder, rolling down hill at Thistle,
Utah, Saturday, struck and instantly killed a
man named Eliot.
During October the national debt was reduced
sl3,276,74
owen T. P. Rouse of Missouri, has been ap-
pointed United states Attorney for Arizona
Prescott and Myers, the convicted Yosemite
stage robbers, were yesterday sentenced to
twenty years III san Quentin
The United states Minis coined s., 252, sos dur
ing October, S, 100000 being standard dollars.
It is Tllmored in New York that Mayor Grace
and several other prominent New Workers are
to be arrested for alleged completely in the Ma
rine Bank frauds
1t is now certain that white men, disguised as
Indians, are committing deprcdotions in New
Mexico and Arizona which are charged to the
Apaches.
John P. Carroll committed suicide at the III
Grmary in San Jose with morphine
la the trial of Perry Bayne, for completely in
the Chinese massacre at Squak, W. T., the jury
returned verdict Of not guilty.
The Government is to complete the unfinished
cruisers now lying in Roach's ship-yard
The seyerest wind and rain-stom experienced
in years prevailed in Boston yesterday
The President left Washington for Buffalo yes
terday, for the purpose of voting at the election
to-day.
The explosion of the boiler of a steam dredge,
near New London, Conn, Sunday night. caused
the death of six men.
The prize-tight between Jack Dempsey and
Dave Campbell occurred thirty miles from Port
land, Or, yesterday, the latter being knocked
out " in the third round