davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26
How to Consult DR.. Foote, Sen.
by Mail.

DR.. Foote, Senior. author of "Plain
Home Talk 'eMedical Common
Sense" etc, etc., would say to those
who would like to consult him by mail
that they can have list of questions
ana a circular of gratuitous advice by
addressing Box 414 Salt Lake CITY. The
doctor has arranged to have such in
formation supplied in this way to save
time. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
her case fully and direct it to the doctor
in New York. DR.. Foote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases. a
speciality to which he has devoted thirty
years OF study and practice Evidences
OF bis success can also be had BY ad-
dressing Box 414, as above, but al
letters OF consultation and orders fef
remedies should be addressed TO DR.. E.
3. Foote. ST., 100 Lexington Avenue.
free.
An advertisement of DR.. Foste, Sr..
IN the Sunday and Wednesday editions
deserves attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26
ARTISTS MODELS.
Legal Opinion Upon a Very Fine
and Delicate Matter.

Is an artist bound by moral obliga-
ton to retain in his possession the
photographs of any woman who may
have posed for him as model? This
question became Unexpectedly the feat
ure in the examination of Mr. John La
Fargo. the artist, at the jefferson Mar
ket poles court on Monday. Mr.. La
Fargo is accused of larceny IN retaining
possession of certain photographs.
Judge Dittenhoefer, counsel for the
artist, stated that this lady had posed
as Il model under he distinct under
standing and solid obligation that her
photographs should not pass out of the
artists possession, and that this oDliga-
zion was recognized by all artists the
y orId over, and was well known t. tbs
officers of the company. Few artists
can BE found who viii rot uphold Mr..
La Fargo in his opinion. 1t is consid-
cred a, most-dishonorable action among
the fraternity to make p. bic IN any
way the photographs of their models.
Inis feeling of moral obligation among
artists to protect their models does not
apply alone to the non-professionalo ones,
to (which class the lady who posed for
Mr.. La Fargo belonged, but to profess
sional models as well. This being the
case, it will be readily seen under what
obligations an artist rests for whom
ladies of his acquaintance may pose.
There are ladies of the. highest social
position in this city who have posed,
partially nude or but slightly draped,
lor artists OF their acquaintance, and
who have t 1t honored to have thus
been able to aid these artists to perfect
some noble work to which their form !
gave models from which could be de- /
rived an effect otherwise impossible. |
They felt secure, for they knew the art
IsJ TO whom they granted this favor
was under the highest of obligations,
both of honor and art, to protect them.
Any attempt, therefore, to make La |
Farg or any artist to whom ladies had |
posed disregard this obligation should |
receive instant and severe censure.
L is well known among the artists of
New York that the high devotional
character of the female figures of Mr..
Farge's work, especially of some of
MS later glasswork, has been due to
'ome extent to the fact that his models
nave be n ladies OF refinement. For
owe of art and because they became
Interested in his work they have been
Wiling to act as models.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26

THERE ARE some remarkably peculiar
people in this world. one of whom was
the New York merchant who sent all
Office boy to the Manhattan Bank with
check for 81 900 to be cashed. When
the lad returned there was only $3.50 in
the package labeled 81 600, and as Paying
Teller Scott haughtily declared that he
had given the boy the full amount OF
the check. the lad was discharged as a
thief, though he asserted that neither
he nor anybody else had examined the
package after receiving it from tie
teller. When Scott, a few days later,
defaulted for $3.50, 600. the merchant was
convinced that his boy, was innocent,
the money being withheld by the thiev-
Ing bank official The peculiarly Of the
merchant as shown when instead of
re-engaging the boy at an increased
salary, he instituted suit against the
bank for $50. The boys reputation
had been blasted by his discharge, and
it would not do to employ one against
whom there had been suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26
THE FEE FIENDs.

The Federal fee fends are not pleased
by THE HERALD's exposure of the little
game they have been playing so success
fully against the national treasury.
They are annoyed that anyone should
have dropped on the business; not
that their cOnsciences smite them for
what they have been doing; men who
can do these things are not troubled by
conscience; the only thing that worries
them is the probability that the expos
ure will result in putting stop to the
business and cutting off a generous
source of revenue. 1t is intimated that
If the officials are restricted to legiti-
mate fees, derived from reasonably
lair and economic administration OF
their offices, one member OF the fee
hend trio will go out of business. as there
will be little or nothing left for the
Commissioner to do. The other two
may keep him on by doing out to him
enough to keep up expenses, but this is
not likely, as mel of their caliber and
individual resources who are liable 70
be kicked out of Office on any day, and
who are straining every energy to pro-
vide against the period of famine. are
not given to surrendering anything on |
which they have laid their hands. Not |
only will the Commissioner be COM
peiled to shut up the shop and retire
INTO bis own insigniicance. but the
harshai viii be forced to let out fully
nan o. has little army of deputies, who
nave hitherto managed to exc out a
miserable existence by working the
double fee game that was invested by the
District Attorney and his willing tool
The Marshal.
The matter has been called to the at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26
IL THE current issue Of the Army and

IN THE current issue Of the army and
Nary Journal, ]. w. Kirkley, of the Ad-
jutant-Generals Office at Washington,
gives table showing the casualties
among the troops of the Union army i'll
the war of the Rebellion. 1t shows an
aggregate of 1854 officers and 349,9l2
men who died in the service, of whom
6,355 officers and 103,6T3 men were
killed in action or died of wounds. 1t
will thus be seen how bad were the
sanitary arrangements of the army,
more than two-thirds of the deaths
being the result of disease necessarily
contracted in the service. The war left
much to learn in military matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26

tention of the Department of Justice
and in all probability the government
will take hand in the affair. Mean
time, it is doubtful if any more cases
will be taken before the hungry Com
missioner while the Grand Jury is in
session, and the District Attorney and
Marshal will exercise a little more care,
and not subpoena entire neighborhoods
and wards as witnesses when only one
or two are required or examined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26
UNION NATIONAL BANK.

We are now open for business in
the rooms fitted up expressly for
the Bank. corner of Main and Sec
ond South Streets.
The pub8ic are cordially invited
to call and examine our Safe De-
post Department, as Offering per-
fect security to anyone desiring to
have a box in which to deposit
papers, jewelry, money. etc. Prices
ranging, from $500 and upwards
per annum. according to size.
JOSEPH R. WALKER
Je 70 President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26
THE FEE tends must go.
Especially to women.

Sweet is revenge, especially to
women" said the gifted, but naughty
Lord Byron. Surely he was In bad
humor when he wrote such words. But
there are complaints that only women
suffer, that are carrying numbers of
them down to early graves. There is
hope for those who suffer, no matter
how sorely, or severely. in DR.. r. v.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription. Safe
in its action it, is a blessing, espe-
cidiIu to woDlea and to men, too. for
when women suffer, the household is
askew. h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26
REMINISCENT.

1t Is seven months and more since
the large majority of the people turned
ont and painted the town red" The
painting was a spontaneous perform
ance, and all present know that the
WORK was well and artistically done
Tne occasion for the lurid decoration
was The election to the chief Office in
the nation of man who had suddenly
become famous asa reformer, and one
who had always been a staunch and
con sisteat Democrat, believing i'll the
rights of the people to be governed by
men of their choice. and that
the administrative policy of the
republic should De the policy approved
by the majority, the popular will being
recorded at the polls. Like the nation
at large the people of UtahTejoiced over
the prospect of an early relief from the
oppression of the policy and'the men
thathad so long afflicted them. Their
pleasure was genuine, for the future was
full of hope and promise.
We recall the grand Publication at
this time for the purpose OF noting how
vain are the hopes of men, and how |
easy it is for mortals to be
deceived. Month after month has gone |
and instead of the relief that was ex-
pected there has been 40 change, and |
the hope that was so buoyant has
almost died out. The old officials con-
tinue without disturbance, and they
pursue the old policy as if the people OF
the republic had not spoken as they did
last November. If the administration
has bestowed thought on Utah it has
been only when the fact of the existence
of the Territory has been forced upon
its attention. ,
If the treatment OF Utah were irregu
lar we might think it was because the
powers that be were prejudiced :
against the unfortunate dependency !,
and cared nothing for il. But the COM
plant that goes forth from this Terri
tory is repeated in every section of the =
republic, the same cry being heard from
Oregon to the Gulf, from Maine to Cali
ornia. 1t is the cry that the country g
s not being fairly and Squarely treated It
~ the President; and with it are heald u
'umblings that perhaps the great con- 9
Tention in Chicago last July made a 81
mistake; that perhaps the people were n
guilty of an error at the polls IN Novem- It
per; that possibly the convention and
;he people were all deceived in the man
whom they believed to be Democrat
and reformer.
However we will go on, hoping and
expecting and suffering, until doubts +
ire dispelled and the true facts are h
earned. But of one thing we are GER tt
'il, if towns were to be painted red to y y
lay, whether in Utah or in any Terri- h,
DRY or State in the Union, the decora- b.
ion would not be done by the men who +
laubed on the lurid color SO lavishly 81 81
even months ago. W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26

cEE DAILY HERALD Is published ever.
morning, Mondays excepted. at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ano
First South Streets. Salt Lake City, by 1HE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLIsHlSG COM
eAEY. Subscription price. 1850 per
Annum, postage included: parts OF the
year at the same rate To weekly sub
scribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents week
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
AZ $3.50 year; six months. Sl.7o' postage
Included.
: TIE WRgELY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning al 500 year; SIX
months. sL25, postage incluled.
. SUBSCRIBERS wiz CONFER favor by for
warding information to this et1ce when
their papers are not duly delivered
This viii greatly aid us in our efforts 70
determ, where the fault lies.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this Office should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
salt Lake City, Utah,
and not 10 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26
From Europe.

If you want to help your friends from
any part of Europe. or 20 there YOUR
self, buy your ticket where you can get
IL the~cheapest, which you can get by
calling at ]. A. Peterson, Merchant and
Inning alton Agent, No. 81 L. Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, P. o. Boy
1863.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-26

LoRISG, LATE Commissioner of Agri-
culture, has conveyed all his property
in Washington, to his brother. 1t is
understood that he is to be sued for the
government money which he Illegally
spent while in Office, and the transfer OF
his property is simply an act in self de-
Tense.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
The Ma tional PInaucess

The decrease shown in the public debt by the
statement issued for May 1854 49, 25 49, and fo;
the eleven months, s54,5Oo,ooc. There is little
difference between the figures for last month
and those for May, 1884; but, comparing the
eleven months ended with the corresponding
period OF last year, there is difference OF
over S37, COO, 900 in favor of the latter period.
and it is not likely that this difference will BE-
materially reduced when the transactions of
June are recorded. The surplus for the last
fiscal year was over S11G,WO,OCO. 1t will
hardly exceed $63, 0O0, 600 this year Compar-
ed with May l, there is no change in the inter
est-bearing debt. and the non interest bearing
column shows reduction of less than 5ts,
thousand dollars The So called decrease in
the debt for the month therefore consists of
increased cash in the treasury, which deducted
from the obligation, shows that the treasury is
stronger by the sum stated than it was one
month ago. The available cash balance is
sl62, 2'7l an increase over May OF 81, OO0-
200. This is the largest balance held by tie
treasury since July, 1881, when it exceeded
slIl Coz, 900, and it is doubtful whether the
present balance has ever been so large with
the single exception named Most of the de-
hciency appropriations made by congress
have been paid, together with other large sums
provided for extraordinary expenditures suc
as Alabama awards and New Orleans expo,
sition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
The Supreme Lodge A. O. wv.

The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen held it's Annual session at
Des Moines, Iowa. ...r.
The report of the secretary showed
The total number Of deaths for the last year
has been l, O74, an increase of only IS over last
year. The disbursements of beneficiary fund
for the year amount to 50, $50, 1865 an in
crease over last year Of S149, 079. TO- The re-
port shows quite decided decrease in the death
rate of the ordeSfronl $50 in 1884 to 2. 81
for the year 1SS4-5; also, a similar decrease in
the average assessments II Is in 1883
to 16 1890 in 1SS4-5. To the end of the fiscal
year there has been a total of STA death
losses, a total amount paid on the same of SILL
42O, "a. - -
William 6. Morris of Illinois was chosen su-
preme master workman by reclamation. The
honor was declined on account of business re-
latlons, and the resignation accepted. John
A. Brooks of Missouri was then UNANIMOUSLY
chosen, also the following:
George W. Badgero Of Ontario, supreme
foreman; William P. Jordan of California, SUI
prepe overseer; supreme recorder, NJ w.
SacHett, of Pennsylvania. (re-elected) supreme
guide, G. R. Keller of Kentucky; J. h. Len
D. Graham of Iowa, supreme watchman
Hugh Doherty of Massachusetts,. supreme
medical examiner; A. B. Berry of Kansas, su-
preme trustee.
The committee on the Iowa litigation re-
ported resolutions unqualifedly endorsing
the loyal grand lodge Of Iowa, and the action
of the supreme officers in upholding it and
toupbuild the loyal workmen of Iowa.
Minneapolis was selected as the place fol-
the next meeting, and the the third Tuesday in
June as the date. i
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10

sABoston minister lin q late sermon
on marriages" states that in Massachu-
sets 10 1860 there was one divorce to
q SO marriages, in 1875 to every 20, and
in 1884 to every H. In New England
1900 fanailies are broken up byedivorce
every year. This alone is an appalling
.state of Affairs. Along with the in
Grease in dlTorce moral poison has in
creased. In the period between 1860
20 divorce .inareased two and enc hall
timesin frequency, while crimes against
chastity and morality increased three
fold. The preacher thinks the only
remedy is 3 higher idea Of marriage.
end changes can only be averted when
young men and women look at matri-
mony as a means Of moral elevation
and spiritual enlightenment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
nave become members IN states where CONF
snlanderies exist It is expected and efforts
are now being made to organize commander
ice in Kansas and Iowa

! = sf7
Period Of Commercial stagnattons. 3
q Bradstreet's Journal in it's commercial sum
mary will say: The pastweek shows an IN
creased depression in general trade. The
stoppage of theron mills Of the West cannot
fail tc act as a further drag on trade. The
volume of merchandise moved is not large, the
demand for fall goods is below an
ticipations, and in transportation circles
freight rates are lower than ever. Lake
freights are as low as ever before
and yet tonnage and cars are idle.
even at the very low cost of delivery The
banks at Eastern and Western centers con-
tinue to accumulate funds Interest rates at
the interior are lower than ever before, and in
still other ways there are evidences of &c
.cumulating idle commercial machinery. The
express any reasonable hope for any improve
.clent during 'thesnonth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Tn. fianeapolis Thomas FESTIVAL.

4
The third great annual Minneapolis Musical
Festival occurs on Friday, Saturday and Mon
day. June l2, Is, and Is, with matinee on Sat-
urday afternoon at the great Croker rink,
Minneapolis.
The chief attractions viii be Theodore
Thomas and his great orchestra, Of go pieces
the finest organization in the world-six distin-
guished solo artists, including Fursch Madi,
q renowned operate artist, said to be tho
greatest dramatic singer since Tietzens, EN-
ma Juch, the foremost American sap:ano.
Helen Campbell and Hattie J. Clapper, well
known New York contraitos with phenominal
voices, VIM. j. Winch, tenor of high rank,
and Max Heinrich, an operate basso of Eu-
ropean renown, together with great chorus
of SEQ voices-an under the auspices of the
Minneapolis Philharmonic society. The festi-
val will be distinguished by great variety OF
orchestral and choral music together with
vocal selections by the distinguished artists of
the troupe. The choruses will consist Of
Rossini's Stabat Mater, the last half of Hay
denis Creation, selections from Gluck's Or
pheus. the Pallilgulst from Bethoyen's Noun.
of Olives, etc.
The prices of admission have been adjusted
to the hard times. being 81. for admission,
and from S1.5O to So. 50 for reserved seats, &C
cordipg to location.
The usual round trip excursion tickets will
be given by the railroads, at one and one-ffth
the regular fare, of which particulars may be
obtained of all station agents on the different
roads.
Orders for full tickets and full details may be
secured by mail or of W. J. Dyer g. Bros Min
neapolis. The Minneapolis Philharmonic AS
ISOLATION under whose auspices the Festival
will be held, announce that this festival vii.
be the finest of their series, not excepting the
one of last year, at wElch the Thomas or
chestra, Christine Nelson and the Wagner trio
appeared
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Married Kisses Amt Of the Sound
ing Kind.

Odd you catch on to the sound of
that?" remarked youth to his compan-
ion the other evening as a high sound
ing kiss was heard coming from a couple
standing in a doorway.
well, I should say I did," replied
the other. TT sounded like sky
rocket had busted. 1 guess they must
be newly married couple and they
haven't got through with the honey
moon yet.
Honeymoon, thunder! You can just
bet on it they ain t married yet. Mari
kisses don't sound like that; they amt
the sounding kind. - Weekly Mayer-
lex.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Lies About Senator SHARON.

In the case of Worth Wilson (colored), now
on trial at San Francisco. for perjury in the
Sharon divorce suit, Miss Nettie Brackets, who
was at irst an important witness for Miss Hill,
and later for Senator Sharon, testified a few
days ago. She acknowledged also havi ng
committed perjury on behalf of Miss Hill, and
said:
know / have told lies against Mr. Sharon. I
knew it was Matchmaking case against him. I
entered into conspiracy with Miss Hill to
blackmail and defraud MI. Sharon, but now
want to telIthe truth. Miss Hill promised me
10000 in case she won, and trunk of I'M
made garments if she did not I have not
been promised a cent to change my testimony,
and don't expect to receive any thing. Twas
led to change my course of action because I
found Miss Hill had given the business away,
and did not want to be left Miss Hill began
her forge,ies just after Sharon was arrested
When swore that I hid behind the bureau in
Sharon's bedroom and heard him admit that
MISS Hill was his wife, it was all false. I
knew Miss Hill to be at the time in a delicate
situation, and that she intended falsely to lay
it on Sharon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10

Col. Robert Ingersoll makes money
easier than anybody save an operate
prima donna. His lectures net about
a thousand dollars each, over expenses.
In fact his only expenses are his own,
and those of a business manager, includ-
ing moderate amount of advertising
and rent of hall or theatre. If he,
wants to raise ten thousand dollars all
hehas to do is to spend ten evenings in
reeiting the same lecture. He has fire.
quently repeated this programme
Some of his opponents say that money
is his sole object, and this rather mill
tates against the great lecturer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
A sub-Treasury Defa1cation.

John 81 Aufdemorte, for seventeen years
confidential clerk in the United States sub
treasury at New Orleans, has absconded with
several thousand dollars of government mo-
ney. The exact amount has not yet been as
$1,000. P. F. Herwig, the subtreasurer will
make the amount good. Mr.. Herwig received a
dispatch from Washington to the effect that
.selt graphic description of the man had been
sent to all parts of this country, Mexico, Can
ada and Europe It is believed he had gone
to Mexico. Asthe had been defaulter to the
government of the United States he can be APP
pretended and returned, from any country
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
1utercession for Riel.

Winnipeg, Man, Special has written
Ito his family near ST. Boniface to go ont to
Prince Albert and bring in his wife and chill
dren, who are on the point of starvation.
Riel's brother started on that mission Arch
bishop Tache left hurriedly for the east hav-
ing received a sudden call. tits reported he has
gone down to endeavor to induce the gov
eminent not to hang Riel, failing in which he
will take counsel with French Canadians in
Lower Canada to see what can be done for the
rebel, whom he looks upon as his own child,
having taken him when a mere baby and edll-
Gated him. He is much alarmed for fear Riel
will be hanged, as the people of Ontario are
clamoring loudly for his blood already.