davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19

The 1900 persons who signed the
protest against the Free Masons taking
part iii the ceremonies attending the
dedication Of the Washington monu-
ment, seem not to be familiar with the
fact that. Masons form very influen-
tial factor in the affairs of this nation.
Nor is the line of reasoning followed by
the protestants correct. They urge
that because religious denomination
was denied place in the pro-
eeedings the order mentioned should
also be excluded, whereas the Masons
are neither partisan, in politics nor
religious in the sense of sect, but one,
in theory at least, devoted to the up
holding of government. In the light of
what Masonry is, the Masons could
consistently be allowed to take part in
the ceremonies, whether or not religious
denominations were denied the privi-
lege; in the light of what Individual
members of the Masonic order are,
individual Masons could we'll be ex-
! Guided from participation in the pro-
ceedings commemorating the life,
services and patriotism of one who
was not only the soul of honor and in
tegrity as citizen, but who was also
a Master Mason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19
PercherOn Horses.
CARD.

TT HAS COME TO MY KNOWLEDGE
i that some evil disposed person has circu-
lated a report that am spy in the employ
of Mr.. Dickson, the district attorney. Who
ever started that accusation, is liar, horse
thief and scoundrel,
CHAS. 8. DAVIS,
III Eagle Soft Soap Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19

LIQUID STATING for blackboords,
SEARS IL LdDDLE's.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19

WE HAVE received pamphlet bearing
the title, Can there be Valid Secret
Marriage under the Laws OF Caiifor-
forna?" it being the argument of VIM.
NJ Stewart, in the Hill-Sharon divorce
case. Judge Sullivan says there can,
and as he is more familiar with the Cali
fornia statutes than THE HERALD, and
is better authority on the subject, We
we will have to refer Messrs. Stewart
and Sharon to him for the information
they desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19
THE IDAHO RoGUEs.

Governor Bum, of Idaho, and his
fellow censpirators in the scheme to
plumber the Territory, while Republican
Federal rule continues, begin to realize
that they have carried things little too
far for safety and comfort. While they
confined their operations to plundering
the people as whole, it was all right,
but when they went to wrecking news
papers that exposed their little game,
they got into deep water. Now they
are begging for mercy. and asking to be
let off easy, saying matters were not
half as bad as they were represented.
The truth is, the mob of spoil
ators begin to fear that removal
from Office of the leaders will not end
the matter They realize that with the
Inauguration of Cleveland they must go
and they also are alarmed at the thought
that settlement must be made with a
Democratic instead of Republican ad-
ministration. Pride, the ex-secretary.
who was too corrupt according to Bum,
for continuance in Office, but who was
honest enough to be Attorney-Ge
where he would have control of prose
cutions of official thieves, is under
bonds to await the action of the Grand
Jury on the charge of attempted
bribery of member Of the Legislature,
and he will not have the privilege
of conducting the prosecution in
the case. The avenger is
also said to be on the track of others of
the gang, and it need surprise nobody
to hear, oneof those days, of other arrests
OF persons who have been carrying high.
heads in our afflicted sister dependency.
Considering what she has suffered and
is suffering, and in the light of
occurrences there since October,
poor Idaho has cause to congra-
tulate herself upon her early escape
from the clutches of those who
seem bent on wokin G the Territory for
all it is worth, and leaving it saddled
with debt which it will require finan-
ciering skill and honest. capable man
agement to pay before the close of the
century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19
mo- coNvEKT THiE. oAEHoL1cs.


Last week the United Presbyterian
reachers concluded to inaugurate
roseiyting campaign among the Catho-
cs. This determination is something
Ike Tom Thumb or Commodore Mutt.
Including to give John L. Sullivan
bund flogging. There is about as much
isdom IN one as the other. The Pres
ften ans, outside of Scotland, are.
bout the weakest of all the Protestant
nominations, their strength in the
nited States being infantile as COM
red with other church organizations;
lille the Catholics number millions in
lstria, Belgium, Germany, England,
Gland Italy, Spain, France, South
nerica, Mexico, the United States
d everywhere in fact. The disparity
members is not all, the faith of the
,man Catholic being much frmer in
D than the Presbyterian's is in him.
M the Catholics had resolved
enter upon campaign
the purpose of making converts
ong the Presbyterians, there would
re been some sense in the resolution.
it is possible to convert a good many
sbyterians to Roman Catholicism
it is net probable that any Catholics
be induced to forsake the mother
rch. After the Presbyterian preachers
gotten enough experience in the
bter of trying to lead the Catholics
4 Preshyterianisn, they. might try
y hand at the conversion of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19
KATE FIELDS HOBBY.

-. -
Kate Field he's stepped off the lecture
platform for a few days and goneto
Washington to lobby" for anti-Mormon
legislation. While in the Capital she
win be the guest of Mrs. Secretary
McCuIloch, who is quite as radical IN
her ideas concerning. the Saints as the
fair Kate. By the way, 10 Cook, another
of the anti Mormon cranks, has turned
against Kate Field, who he intimates,
is more of a friend than an enemy to
the Mornzons. 10 would like to have
cooked Mormon three times day
while Kate is content if she can chew
mp a fun-slzed Saint every twenty-four
hours, and this is the principal cause OF
difference between the humbug preacher
and the beauteous Kate. In the contro-
versy we must side with Miss Field, her
appetite being more in harmony than
his with modern ideas of deceRcy.
In this matter Kate insists, as in every
thing that she does lately, of keeping
up her reputation for falling at what
ever she undertakes. She says that
Congress should act this winter, and
has gone to Washington determined to
force It to act, when there is less
prospect of anti-Mormon legislation
by the present Congress than there is
of Foreman ever becoming fair and
abe Judge, and lawyers all under
stand the little likelihood of the
latter event ever transporting.
Kate timed her visit badly and, as
usual, must fail. Her idea is that the
Mormens should be deprived of all
political power. and not only this, but
everybody else in Utah should be
similarly treated, the Territory being
turned over TO the tender mercies of
Commission. This was her IN when
here, and it is the one tnat she is
now. Kate would never
permit herself to see that the Legislative
Commission would simply meah all
harm and no good, inathat it would
punish the innocent without causing
the guilty to suffer more than they are
doing now. Her scheme would only
result in making it a crime with attend
ant pains and penalties for one to live
in Utah. However, as Kate is woman.
it is perhaps better to let her have her
way without argument.
Another of Miss Fields propositions
is for Congress TO provide a uniform
marriage law for all the Territories.
Just how this would solve any utah
Problem" she does not explain, nor is it
SO clear that it requires no explanation,
Altogether, Kate is most interesting
and highly remarkable person, and if it
weren't for her hobbies. on one ofswhich
she manages to keep herself mounted,
she would be very clever and decidedly
pleasing little lady. It's a,grievous pity
hat in her younger days she didn't
.aptivate and capture some good
learted, well-to-do fellow, when she
he would have shone as one of the
most agreeable matrOns in the land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19
YOUNG mEN-,KEAD THIS.

THE VoLrA1c Belt Co., of Marshal,
Mich. offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEe-'
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly-
sis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
and thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet
fee. -
ATT Main Street, the finest line OF
lInkstands, and Stationefs' Sundries has
just been received!
I THE BEST Ready Mixed Paints. at
SO SEARS & LIDDLE's.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19

rzv DAILY HERALD Is published every
Tyoruing, Mondays excepted, at THE
9ga1LD Block, corner West Temple ana
wir4 South Streets, Salt Lake City, By The
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING COZ
rApY. Subscription price, 1le'OO per
annum, postage included; parts OF the
vear at the same rate. To weekly SUD
soy7bers, collections made by carriers
Is cents week.
TEE sExr-wEEKLx HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
at$s.5O year;six months, $40; postage
included.
-zx WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
THURSDAY morning at $500 year. SIX
months, sl25, postage included. =.
supssRrpERs via confer favor by for
waraing information to this .efices when
their papers are not duly delivered
This will greatly ed us in our efforts II
5eeruI7e where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19

Two WEEKS from this morning the
American people will wake up to find
a Democrat at the head OF the nation.
The sensation viii be one that has not
been experienced for twenty-four years,
andmany voters to-day have come into
the world since the going down of the
Democratic sun on March 4th, 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19
NEw.To-DAY.s
SANFORD'S
RADICALCURE
FOR CATARRH
Witch. Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir
Marigold and Glover Blossoms.

A single dose of Sanford's Radical
Cure Instantly relieves the most violent
SneeEirg or Head Colds, clears the Head as
by magic, stops watery discharges from the
Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in
the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and
subdues Chills and Fevers. In Chronic
Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages Of
foul mucus, restores the senses of SMELL
taste and hearing when affected, frees the
head, throat, and bronchial tubes of often
sive matter, sweetens and purifes the
breath, stops the cough. and the progress of
Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure. one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and Dr.Sanford's Inhaler. all in one
package, of all druggists, for 81. Ask for
SANDFoRD's RADICAL CURE. ~
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19
"work, work. Work.,

How many women there are working
to-day in various branches of industry
to say nothing of the thousands Of
housewives, whose lives ardan unceasing
round OF toil-who are martyrs to those
complaints to which the weaker sex is
liable. Their tasks are rendered doubly
hard and irksome and their lives short
ened, yet hard necessity compels them
to keep on. To snch DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription" offers u sure means of
certain cure. All druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19

peAN is cleft" That is to say, it
5 as if he wouldn't be able to get
into the Senate. On Wednesday,
DE Illinois Legislature, the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-19

For the relief and prevention, the instant
it is applied. of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
mach and Bowels, Shooting Pains, Numb
ness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bilious Fever,
Malaria, and Epidemics, use Collins
Plasters ian Electric Battery combined
with Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain.
25c. everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-08
TELEGKApH1C SPARKS.

Robbers at Newton, Mass, secured $4,000
worth of jewelry, the property of eX-Gov.
Clafiin.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad company will
Immediately begin an extension of its tele-
graph lines throughout the Dominion, for
which power is given by act of parliament.
1t is understood that it has given large order
for wire and will complete in its connection
with the telegraph system of the United
States
Charles Davidson, painter of Evansville,
Ind, fell and broke his neck. He was about
thirty years of age, unmarried and leaves
widowed mother.
Smallpox has broken out at ST. GATHERINGS,
Ont, being spread by members of the Saliva
ton army, who insist upon visiting the sick.
Cashier Henry S. Clarke, of the Union bank
Of Halifax, is short in his accounts 100000
James Mccullough, brakeman, was killed,
and William Moore, fireman, terribly scalded,
in q collision on the Fort Wayne road at
Leetonia, 0.
Charles L. n. Reade, the absconding agent
of the Southern Express company ct Norris
town, Tenn, was arrested in the City of
Mexico few days ago by Il detective. Reade
is charged with enbezzling about $4,000.
The Montana Improvement company and
the Northern Pacific railroad find themselves
defendants in three suits brought by the
federal government for the illegal cutting of
timber on government lands.
A coal and freight train on the Lehigh s.
Susquehanna railroad collided near Easton,
Penn. Both engines were wrecked and eight
cars damaged. George J. Transure, brake
man on the coal train, was crushed to death
on the wreck.
Robert Cathcart of the Louisville pool-sell-
ing firm of Hughes & Cathcart died very sud-
denly while sitting in a chair in a sporting
house. Cathcart's firm had the pool privi-
leges at the Latonia race track this season,
paying $32, 900 therefor, The deceased was
widely known in turf circles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-08
An Attempt to be Made by Fanny Wither-
spoon to Lower the Best Three Mile
Record,
And Lord Nelson to Try and Beat the
Three Year-0ld Stallion Record for
One Mile.
Champion, to Fight Saunders at
Fargo on Sunday.
New York Takes a Game From ST.
HOUSEHOLDER Sporting Notes of
General Interest.
Record RreaLers

Ii the weather is favorable to-day two
events will transpire at the fair grounds
that will be very interesting. One event
will be the effort of Fanny Witherspoon to
beat the three-mile record of 7:214, made
by Huntress in 1872. Commodore Kittsons
great mare has twice lowered the two-mile
record this season, first at the state fair and
second at Chicago. In the first attempt
she knocked off one second from Monroe
Chiefs record of 4:46, and in the second
she cut Off two seconds from her state fair
performance The other event will be the
effort of II. G. Finkle's three year-old STALL
ion colt, Lord Nelson, to beat 2:25L,
which is the best stallion record at that age
These are the figures marked on the board
by Eagle Bird, a Kentucky-bred stallion
colt, at Lexington in July last. Before
Eagle Birds performance the record stood
Tor five years at G:25M, made
by SteinWay, another Kentucky-bred
colt. The accomplishment of the feat
placed before them depends almost entirely
upon the day and the track. The Farmers
Advocate remarks: ''Should these feats be
accomplished, or should Lord Nelson sue
ceed in lowering the three-year stallion
record, it will be a great advertisement for
Minnesota as home particularly well
t'e'dPtcu W bHe ueVeIOpmenC Oh Une IrOtIer,
as Lord Nelson is emphatically product
OF Our succulent grasses and grains, pure
water and health-giving atmosphere, all
serving to produce strong and robust con-
stitutions, while Fanny Witherspoon has
been owned sufficiently long in the state to
have lmbibed benefit from the same
sources"
In addition to the above two events
others have been arranged for, which will
complete the afternoons program. One
will be match race between Loveioy's
trotting gelding, Gen. Hancock, and Mack
ey's pacing gelding, Uncle Eb, and also
gentleman's road race between st. Paul and
Minneapolis horses. Trains will leave the
Minneapolis union depot and the ST. Paul
union depot at 1:40 p. m., and will run into
the grounds. The races will commence at
2 p. m. sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-08
Washington VNnEes,

Northwestern appointments from the post
Office departm ent yesterday were: In Da-
llota. Hot Springs, Frank Callahan; Alta,
Thomas Appleby; Weller, Charles Weller.
Ia Washington Territory, Marshall, George
S. McWiliams; Messy Rock, George Miller;
Toledo Norbert Dubean.
Secretary Endicott has refused the request
made by Gen. Sheridan and other officers that
their personal aides be not included in the
general order sending officers on detached
service back to their regiments.
A statement prepared at the treasury de-
partnent shows that the amount of standard
dollars put into circulation during the month
of September in the regular course of buSi-
ness was S2,700,000.
The SwatOra and Yantic have been de
livered Of their cargoes of silver dollars.
Rail transportation will be used for money
shipments hereafter.
Gen. Crook reports the hostile Apaches in
the Chiracahua mountains, with the troops
in hot pursuit with the chance of an engage
ment soon.
A gang of Italians were arrested yesterday
for passing counterfeit money. The spuri-
GUS coin was obtained in Cincinnati.
An American silver congress of two days
duration has been added to the New Orleans
list Of special days and attractions.
During the present month the commission
of the postmasters at Shakcpee, Mimi, and
Watertown, Dall., will expire.
J. S. Kearney, Minneapolis Rev. C. G. Her
riott N. Mirick, John B. Sanborn, st. Paul,
are in the city.
Hon. Alphonso Taft, ex-United States Min
lister to Austria, arrived in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-08
PREMIER SALISBURY TALKS.
He Gives His Views Upon the Irish
Question Very Plainly.
A Battle with Osman Digna The
Trouble in Roumeiia.

LONDON, Oct. lord Salisbury spoke
at the National Conservative conference at
Newport to-day. He thanked the Con-
servatiye union for exposing the true nature
Of the gaudy promises of the seductive pro-
gram of the Liberals. The premier urged
his hearers to continue their efforts in be-
half of Conservatism, which he said was
growing and had a glorious future. Lord
Salisbury then proceeded to enunciate the
policy of the Conservative party. Referring
to the disturbances in the Balkans, the
premier said that it is no part of the duty
OF British statesmen to interfere in the s.f-
fairs of Eastern Roumela. The treaty of
Berlin has not been frustrated, nor has the
San st. Fenb treaty been restored. The
policy of the government is to uphold the
Turkish empire, and wherever it is possible
to do so genuinely and healthily to uphold,
cherish and foster strong, self-Sustained
nationalities who have an important bear
ing on the future of Europe. The premier,
in answering a question as to what extent
local government authority should be ex-
tended to Ireland said the extension might
give more facility to the majority to do in
Justice to the minority. Conservative ira
ditiOns, he said, were SO clear. He re-
garded the integrity of the empire above all
other political considerations. He favored
the imperial federation movement,
but his plans in regard to the
matter had not been tangibly shaped.
He believed in a closer reunion of England
and her colonies with view of proving the
real strength of the nation in European
councils, and said it was one of the most
important questions of the future. He
favored a measure for cheapening and
simplifying the sale and transfer Of lands.
He stated the government had received re-
turns showing that general crime in Ireland
had decreased Boycotting was amenable
to the ordinary law, which would be sternly
enforced. Thirty-ive prosecutions, he
said, had already been started. Extending
self-govenment to Ireland, he declared.
is an open question, but it is desirable as
far as possibletO give Ireland the same bene-
fits as are enjoyed by the rest of the United
Kingdom. Lord Salisbury said that he had
seen no plan for the solution of the Irish
problem. He denied that tbs Crimes Act
had diminished the number n,af outrages.
AT Newport this evening a mob attacked
the Tory newspaper office, breaking the
windows and otherwise wrecking the
building. Before the disturbance was
quelled the police were compelled to charge
uDOn the rioters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-08
The Question of tl,e Hour.

SpeClfll 10 Ile 0IODe-
WASHINGTON, Oct Tt is now said
that the resignation of Commissioner Tho
man Of the civil service commission will be
placed in the presidents hands within a
few days, Or as soon as he arrives in the
city. 1t is understood that the president
wants to make clean sweep of the COM
mission because the members have been so
severely criticised by the press and public
men of the country. There is much
speculation as to the complexion
Of the new commission, and the general
opinion is that the president will have a
difficult task in getting men Of large caliber
to take an Office that pays only $500 per
year. One Of the reports in connection
with filing the places is that ex-Secretary
Schurz will be asked to take the presidency
Of the commission. Such an appoint
ment as this would subject the re-
cipient to a heavy fire from the
Democratic press, it is said, and there are
politicians as well as reformers who never
would cease criticising were Mr.. Schurz to
climb into the position. AS the law i'm
plies that there shall be two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican, a ques-
ton would arise at once as to
Mr.. Schurz'S political identity. Some
people would call him Mugwump. Re
publicans, in view of his attitude in the
last campaign, might disown him as a Re
publican, and Democrats might not be
willing to have him credited as Democrat.
The general opinion seems to be that the
president will have to use his wits to find
able men who will accept, and who will at
the same time be acceptable to the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-08
ST. Louis Street Car strike.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 7.-Very unex-
pectedly quite an unruly disposition was
manifested among some of the street car
strikers this afternoon and in several cases
violence was used against new men running
cars. This spirit cropped out chiefly on the
Cass avenue road and five drivers were
dragged from the cars and roughly handled.
Several strikers were arrested. A DISPOSE
ton to interfere with the running of cars
is also manifested on the Washington
avenue line and the president of that road,
as precautionary measure, ordered all cars
turned in at dark. The crowd of strikers
left Turner's hall, which is their headquar-
ters, late tonight and went out to the Market
street line stables and endeavored to pur-
suade the men of that road to join them, but
their mission was failure. But few cars
have been running tonight On the roads in
volved i'll the strike. but their managers
generally express a belief that they will be
in good shape tomorrow and able to run
regularly and continuously.