davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
A Victory for the IAormons.

WASHINGTON, December l1.-Delegate
Caine, Of Utah, this evening received .
dispatch from Salt Lake stating that Chief
Justice Zane, in the case OF Deputy y. 3
Marshal Vandercook, arrested on the 9TH
inst, charged under the Territorial Stat
utes with lewtness, had sustained the Terri.
toriai law. which makes the offense named
a misdemeanor. This decision, says Dele
gate Caine, has direct bearing on large
number Of cases Of a similar kind
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
Sentenced to Iiana.

ST. LOUIS, December IL Daniel Jewell,
colored, was sentenced to-day TO be hanged
january goth. for wife murder. He was
we're married eighteen months ago They
lived in Chicago, and be assaulted her there
with knife. She got away from him and
came to st. Louis and returned TO her
mothcr,s. He followed and celled at the
houge and shot her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
TheoIouloaI Student Takes His LIE.

MEADvILLn, PA, December l0.-W. O.
Walker, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, q student at
the Theological Seminary in this city, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the head, this morning. Inability to Keep
up in his classes and family troubles are
the supposed causes He left letters ad-
dressed to his mother and sister, begging
their forgiveness for his rash act.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
A TpRRrBLn CASE.
A mother and Chnd Who win Both Die
From Exposure to the Gold.

~ MOUNT uub AttAto' VttD wa ~-~"@@ -
From Exposure to the Gold
BURLINGTON, Ia, December LA pitiful
case OF exposure and suffering was report
cd last night. A party Of French Canadians
came TO the city ON Monday last, consisting
OF two men, two women and half dozen or
more children, bare-footed and ragged. The
party were travelling in two COW
cred carts, and had with them
two bears with which the men
gave exhibitions on the streets, while the
women and children solicited aims. The
party were en- route from the North TO St
Louis, and left on Tuesday for the South
Yesterday two ladies passing along tue
road discovered the party encamped In
open tents, about six miles south OF this
city, where one of the women had given
birth to n child both the infant and mother
lying on the bare and frozen ground. The
ladies had the mother and child removed
to place Of shelter, Tut both Will undoubt-
odly die from their terrible exposure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
A Biz CoIonIratloa Scheme for Texas.

DALLAS, TEX, December ls.--Prof. G. II.
Wethers, the colorud principal Of the Dali
las public schools, has undertaken q project
looking to the colonization Of about 1900
coiored families in Brazoria County. Texas.
The plan is TO purchase 10000 acres OF
land, and divide the SAME into fifty acre
farlns He has many applications for land
lrom Houthern points.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
An old Man Nearly Killed by Robbers,
who Gained an Entrance BY
Rtrntery.

RocKToRp, ILi~, December li.-William
sFoIey, aged sixty, was aroused yesterday
morning early by some one who knocked
and asked for matches He, supposing II
was neighbor who had run short, opened
the door TO hand them out when be was
felled TO the floor by blow. Two men
then ieaped upon him, pounding
and kicking him about the face and
chest until he became insensible.
They thea went through the house, obtain
ing kl0O In money and left. Foley was un-
able 10 rise from the floor, but crawied on
his hands aud knees 10 the door, which had
l,een left open, and managed TO attract the
attention OF neighbor by his cries about
sunrise. He Is In pitiable condition,
With great cuts and bruises all over his
body, besids some internal injuries. The
doctors fear he can not recover. Foley's
Wife was absent from town and he was
alone in the house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
A shower or Fish,

PORTLAND, NE, December l0.--During
last night there was shower Of fish at
Cumberland, and this morning for radius
OF mile or more small fish were found IN
nbundance. They are about an inch long,
and have the Appearance Of young smelts.
the bay In water-spouti the wind being
very high last night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
A FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
Hostiles Surprised at Their Bloody Work
I'm New Mexico and Driven on.

Ho8tucS burpfihcu AZ Ahotf Diocs-y 49,. =
In New Mexico and Driven on
DEMSe, N. NJ, December ia courier
arrived at Silver City last night with in
formation that Captain Fountain, Of Troop
C, Eighth Cavalry, and his scouts had
surprised hostiles on the 9th at Lillie's
cabin, three miles southeast of Papi-
noes. The hostiles had murdered
Lille and an old man named
Pryor, and had just set fire to Lilies cabin
when the troops came up. The troops
charged and had lively fight, wounding
several Indians, and it Is believed killing
two. They captured fourteen Indian horses,
one mule and all their supplies of beef,
flour and blankets. The Indians dispersed
in every direction. The mountains are
very cold 1t Is believed that the hostiles
are endeavoring to reach Mexico, where
they will seek winter quarters
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17

SACRAMENTO, CAL, December h---A large
and enthusiastic joint meeting Of business
and workinemen was held here last night
10 discuss plan for forcing the Chinese
from the avenues OF labor now held by
them. Addresses were made by a number
OF prominent citizens, and resolutions were
passed favoring a State Convention TO
formulate plan for general movement
all over the State aguinst the employment
OF Chinese ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
a posinrlster Disapne ara.

LAsoAsEnR, Pa. December 1o'-0eorge
w. Townhley, recently appointed Post-
master at New Holland, this county, has
mysteriously disappeared. There Is short
age in his accounts as Postmaster, and ne
was otherwise financially embarrassed
Attachments have been issued aganH hif
property
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
Five f,biIdren Die IN One Family.

JsRsrr CIrY. N, j., December II. -Nalig
nant scarlet fever has broken out in School
No. Is. ut Marion. the extreme western part
II Jersey City, and threatens 70 spread
through the entira city, Five children 0,
Joseph Hanley. Of Meade Avenue, have dlea
81 the disease is the filthy condition OF
School No. Is.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
muyanant for : FendrIoks lIonument.

INDIAskroLrs. December ia-Ihe com
mittee in charge Of the Hendricks Aonur
ment fund have issued an address Con
tributinns which may have been sent q
Nj. Francis u. Churchman, treasurer, ot
indianapolis. aud receipt thereof, wlu -
promptly Acknowledged through the IN
dinnnDofis newspapers as well as by mall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
THE. JUDGES VENOM.

We suggest to Chief Justice Zane, who
pirates so much about standing by the
law, that he cannot find anything in the
statutes that gives him the right TO in
suit and abuse people who are taken be-
fore him for sentence. His lectures are
entirely gratuiteus, and, so far as we
have heard from, his victims, they are
not appreciated. He may like to talk,
but he should remember that even
prisoners have some moral, if not legal,
rights to protection against the infic-
ton of unnecessary punishment, such
as His Honor insists upon imposing
through his scolding discourses. But
even ifhe were justified in compelling
the 6hfortunate,,men who go before him
to listen to his TRADES, he certainly is
not warranted in calling men towards
and stigmatizing their wives andehildren
as coneubines'; and "bastards,' - as he
did in the case of Mr.. Clawson on Tues-
day. It is a coward who will take -ad-
vantage of his position to say to another
what he would mot dare to say if
that other wese free to resent
it; and it is only a venom
Gus heart that would unnecessarily
offer insult to helpless women and
children. Some of those upon whom
Judge Zane inficts his lectures say that
part of the proceeding is more offensive
and painful than the imprisonment,
vile, unwhole.ome and in everyway
as the Penitentiary is.
The law makes it the duty of the judge
to pronounce sentence, not to insult
and abuse men. Letus lhope that here
after His Honor will obey The law, or if
he viii not do this, let US hope that he
will atleast deliver his.abusive inHic- I
lions at time when his victims can
listen or not at their pleasure, and can !
talk backnif they desire to; in other
words, that when His Honor wants to
perform missionary service, he will do
it outside Of court, where men are mis-
equals before the law and can defend
themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30

owning the canyon have been daily
seen, in the power which it,has given
the city to prevent the fouling of the
water supply OF the town; the canyon
/ is no longer COW pasture and
-sheep range, and the people are not dis
gusted and sickened every few days by
being told that they have been drink
ing the water in which the sdecaying
oarcasses of animals were floating. The
change that has taken place in the APP
pearence of the canyon is wonderful,
and the Improvement is going on as
fast as nature can do herswork OF
restoration.
If it were advisable to obtain
control of the upper end of
the canyon, it is doubly SO to
get possession of the lower end. The
city's title covers all except about a
mile and quarter, extending north
erly from the blacksmith shops north
of Eagle Gate. In that tract
are the old saw mill, the Empire
Mill site, the settling tanks, the pro-
posed marble mill and site. and the i'm
'mense gravel banks from which the city
obtained gravel for the roads a few
years ago. The property is in itself
valuable. but aside from its intrinsic
worth it seems absolutely necessary that
the corporation own and centroLit. THE
HERALD has more than once pointed out
how the head of the water works sys-
tenn must be carried higher up the
canyon II the system is 10 continue
serviceable for fire extinguishing pur-
poses; but this improvement cannot
well and satisfactorily be made while
the ownership of the land is in. others
than the corporation; and we under
stand that the milIsites mentioned
above and the right to the use ofsthe
water at those points stand in the way
of furnishing certain relief which has
been contemplated for the dry bench.
We are glad that at last the
Council has deemed the matter of
'uch'importance as to act upon it, and
t Is to be hoped that the committee to
which the Mayors communication has
been referred will see the wisdom of re-
the purchase. The people
will assuredly approve the scheme, and
heartily endorse the expenditure of any
reasonable sum of their money to OBJ
ain absolute and undisputed control of
'ity Greek from its source to the
mouth. .ag-t nt+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is strikingeom-
fortably close with his appointments.
On Tuesday he gave Idaho new Cover
nor, in the person of Edward A. St3yen-
son, of Boise, and Montana new Secre-
tary, William B. Webb, of Billing, that
Territory. Nothing seems to be known
here of these two gentlemen, but it is
enough to know that they are citizens
OF their respective cepe iencies, and
that they replace Republicans. Unfor-
tuEately in this matter. as in archery, a
miss Is as bad as mile. otherwise We
might feel encoagaged by these ap
polntments to believe that the President
would do something soon for the relief
OF suffering and afflicted Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30

A YEAR ago the Legislature of
Indiana passed law, limiting the
charge of telephone companies to So a
month for each instrument; the tele-
phone people clustered and Numbered
a good deal about removing from the
State, and depriving the Hoosiers of the
privilege of talking by-lightning, but
they didn't go; on the contrary they re-
manned, and continued to charge the
old rates. The consequence is that in
Evansville alone twenty criminal suits
have been instituted against agents and
managersiof the Bell Company, and the
promise Is, that the greed of the tele-
phonists will get a number of them
into prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
CONSISTENT TO THE END.

Bishop H. B. Clawson is an inmate of
the Penibentiary, but we venture the
assertion that he is quite as happy as
those whosent him there. Mr.. Clawson
has not only been prominent citizen
since the earliest days of the Territory,
but he has been conspicuous as
pelygamist, his course eyer being that
of a man who was proud of his wives
and his large family of excellent sons
and daughters. If he has ever sought to
hide the fact that he both believed
in the rightfulness of the plural
wife system, and practiced that system,
we have never heard of it. His conduct
in court yesterday, as told about in our
local columns, was consistent with his
professionsand practices of third of
a century, and cannot fail to win for
him even more of the good esteem of
his co-religionists than he already en-
joyed, while it must command
the respect of those who do not believe
as ne does IN the matter of religion, and
who do not approve of his marital
belief and practice. There is
sorrow for Bishop Clawson. and
sincere regret that he is compelled to
enter a filthy prison and suffer as
convict; but knowing the man as we do
we believe we speak the truth in saying
that painful, distressing and in every
way offensive as his prison experience
must necessarily be, his burden there |
will be lightened blythe reflection that
his conscience has not been violated in
the least degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
NEW ORLEANS ExHIn1r1oN.


1t was anything but creditable to
Utah that this Territory was the only
one Of the States and Territories in the
United States, which mad no exhibit in
the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
last year. The only vacant space was
that set aside forthe gem of the Terri
tories-the populeus, rich and progress
sive Utah. Ii an earnest effort had
been made, we.coHid have arranged and
sent a display which would have ex-
celled in value and attractiyeness. that
of any other Territory, and been better
than those of many States. We had the
resources-the things to show but lacked
the enterprise, the energy and the am
rbition to collect and send them for
ward.
As before noted in these columns. the
buildings of last years exposition have
been purchased by the North, Central
and South American Exposition
Association, which is making
preparations for fuller and
more complete exhibition of American
products and manufactures than has
ever before been collected. Utah has
again been invited to participate, and to
send along samples of her grain, vege-
tables, fruits, mines, manufactures, and,
In fact, of all the products of her soil
and mineral veins, and the handiwork
OF her people. It is hoped that this
time we will accept. the invitation, and
show TO the millions who will visit the
exposition what the Territory possesses
IN the way OF resources, and what she is
doing in the matter of development
and progress. We have much 60 adj
Vertise, and there is no better way of
doing it than by making a representa- !
tive exhibition at New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
A CONTEMPLATED PURCHASE
YHI 3lIfl

=Aksfa 81 4ftftt
The report Of the City Council pro-
ceedings, last eMening,-which is pub
ished elsewhere in this morning s issue
of The HERALD, contains some inter
esting Information that " be well
coined By the progressive esideats of.
the city. 1t IS that the Council has
taken up the matter of purchasing the
southern end of City Creek Canyon, the
Mayor having called attention to the
nee essIty of acquiring the title. Some
time ago the corporation bought
six miles of the upper end of the
canyon. thus gaining absolute contro.
of the stream, as well as OF the sides OF
the gulch, very nearly to the source OF
the creek. The proprlety of that pur-
chase has never been questioned, all
approving it as being just what should
nave been done. The advantages of
saAII =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
Cattle, Horse and Sheep Men.
SALT. -ATTENTION SALT.

TIME yHoLESAL
Table
PEOPLES FORWARDING COMPANYS
Roller Mill Flour: High Patent S22S Wt
Fancy Straight Family
$L90 cwt. sr.,-... .--
Wholesale Depot for of Grain. --1
OFFICE II ". SECOND SOUTH. TELEPHONE 145.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
LADIES', GENTS AND CHILDREN's HOSIERY

f only G the most mos STANDARD Qualities LOWER PRICES than
dGS 81 td s AW00l Hose Good Styles C cents pair An
pf ana very Superior Quality at IS cent
OF 1hree Tor SO All other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30

900 ? 1oigal tsmlts.i 3iA.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30

ST. JOHN is notworapg for the Demo
Gratis, but then be expects to help them
a good deal, IandH it hes in his power
he will give them the election. the
same as he did last fall. He saws the
prohibition vote in Ohio next month
VII amount to sixty thousand, in which
event the Democrats will have. ,abont
City thousand plurality IN the state i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
NOTICE..

FFHE TRUSTEES OF THE SEVENTH
L School District, Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, will on Thursday, the
Sth day of October. AID. 1885, at $50
PAN, 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 Z pm. of said date.
Dated September 26, 1885.
f HENRY WALLACE,
Re BENJAMIN G. RAYBoULD,
DAVID MCKENZIE,
Trustees of the Seventh School District.
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory. s27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
$500 REWARD

The Sum ofFLVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS will be paid for information
that will lead to the apprehension and
conviction of the person or persons
who perpetrated the dastard1y out
RACES at the residences of Commits
sioner MeKav and Attorneys Dickson
and varian, in this city, on the night
of the 18th inst. ~ "a
W JAMES SHARP.
Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
AUCTION SALES
JOHN G. BELL & co.

Real Estate in all parts OF the city. includ-
ing residences aud business properties,
blocks and ranches, subdivided and sold at
auction or private sale.
Appraisements of every description Of
property specially. Sales made at auction
by or Of Courts, Administrators, Executors,
Commissioners. Receivers, Mortgage and
Trustees, faithfully complying with pre-
scribed legal FORMS
Houses and rooms rented; assume charge
of property, hold power OF attorney for abb
sentees, collect rents, attend to taxes, insur-
ance, street work, Improvements aud build
lngs.
Also. warehouse and auction. horse and
carriage mart and sales yard, Los Angeles
street. between Fir and Second Streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
That esO0,OOo.OOO.

A dispatch from Albion. Illinois. on
Friday last. has more of the $500. 600, 600,
as follows;
The wife Of Prof. J. H. b. Henderson.
residing near this place. is an heir to the
celebrated Chase -Townley estate, val.
ued at $500. .0O0, 900. Her genealogy is
in the line Of William Chase, and Is un-
broken. While residing In Chicago
some years ago Prof. Henderson acted
rs corresponding secretary for the heirs,
who are scattered over wide scope OF
territory in this country and Europe.
He is in receipt OF a letter from the
Chase -Townley Association assuring him
that the money will be handed ever 70
the heirs In the near future. The act
for its payment passed the English Par
lament August 4th. and Is now ia the
hands Of the printer. The whole docu-
ment will make a volume Of 800 pages.
As one Of the prominent heirs lives in
East Los Angeles, hopes are entertained
that the news will be confirmed and the
sovereigns paid out to the several Cali
foruia claimants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
INC uoylna qnsrrnl..

Thu HEnAiD readers VIII rsmen.ber
that about year ago Mr.. D. A. Hadsel,
Of Chicago, purchased the 2O0o.acre
tract Of land known as the Phillips
ranch. about twenty miles east Of Los
Angeles. near Azusa, for Dunkard or
Breihrens colony. He gave his notes
for the payment Of the land, taking con
tract for deed. The contract not being
complied with by the party Of the first
part, Mr. Hadsel did not pay the notes
and has been sued on them 10 Ch cago.
II now turns out that Hadsel has en-
gagged the ablest counsel in Chicago aud
Los Angeles to force compliance with
the contract by the party Of the first
part, pay the money and take deed 10
the land and carry out the intention for
which It was Intended.
This Is to be regretted as Il will in
volve heavy lawsuit and prevent the
settlement for an Indefinite time Of such
q fine place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
s,,,re rcr ps.e..

Piles are often preceded by i sense OF
The abdomen causing the patient to suppose Sc
he has some afectfon Of the kidneys or
nelghboring organs. At times, symptoms
OF Indigestion are present. aatllency. un
easiness Of the stomach, etc. A moisturC
sble Itching, after getting warm Is a very
common attendant. Blind. bleeding and
itching piles yield at onoe to the application
OF DR.. Bosauko's Pile Remedy which acts
the tumors. allayfng the intense itching,
aud ehecting a permanent cure. Price 80
cents. Address the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold BY q. F. Heinze-
man. agent Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Cereie Francais.

On Sunday evening large audience
composed Of our best French and other
citizens filed Merced Hall to listen to a
concert and participate in ball given
under the auspices Of the Cercie Fran
cais for charitable purposes. Mechanics
Mara. Riccard. Miss George, and Mes
sieurs Larent Fanon and Veron contrib
uted materially to the mnsical portion OF
the programme. There was an amusing
comedy entitled Two Californian In
Paris" in which Madame George Ric-
card. Messieura q. Duhem, L. Fanon,
A. Bisseret, G. TepIat, M. Gibot and
NJ. Courvoisier participated. After the
comedy the floor was cleared for dancing
and most enjoyable evening was spent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01

Under Sheriff Thornton on Sunday
morning at break Of day instituted
search for man reported to the HER
AID as having been fatally injured by
eating cactus fruit with the spines on it
in the great cactus fields Of the lower
part Of the San Fernando valley. After
searching all day he was not able to find
the victim. and returned during Sunday
night. He describes the road through
the Cahuenga pass ns badly washed and
needing repairs. The road overseer will
please iaiks note Of Of the the fact.