davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

II be shsli carry ont his threat to scru-
.lniEe every item there will necessarily
be a SPECIAL session of Congress. Every
appropriation bill contains things
wbirh no conscientious President can
sanction; there must be concessions
and allowances among congressman in
order to get the bills through, one mem
DER or party accepting an Objectionable
item that the other party Will accede to
items not satisfactory to it. II III must
be perfectly satisfactory 10 Cleveland
the bills will have TO be remodelled, and
it is doubtful if an agreement
can be arrived a..
1t is dangerous undertaking which
the President is about 10 enter upon, If
he really intends to veto the appropria-
ton hills and keep Congress together
until the appropriations all conform
strictly TO his ideas of exact right. 1t
Is not believed that Congress will sab
init, all Of sudden. to that sort of
coercion. As the evil has had a cen
fury in growth aud development, it
cannot be cured IN a day, and Mr..
Cleveland may learn, when it is too a:e,
that whIl- be has satisfied his ideas OF
Presidential duty IN the premises. he
oas accomplished nothing except to
incur the enmlty and arouse the anger
Of Congress. The temper or Congress
is such that it would require little
more stimulation to cause the Presi
dents yetoes TO be regarded as Anorew
JohnsOn's men. 1t got so in Johnson's
tine that the two-thIrds majority ever
stood ready ID pass bill over the Pre-
sideaI's objection. Commenting on
the certainty Of Johnson being over
ridden. the New York Sun said of q
me sure: The bill has passed both
Houses Of Congress and only awaits
the veto Of the President to become
law" Such a condition of things is
not improbable during this administra-
tion, and The veto of the appropriation
bills aud the consequent calling of Con-
gress in special session will go far to-
wards bringing about taat condition.
! mocrats are quite as much di- gusted
by Cleyelsnd's course as Republicans
Can be, and good many of the former
are not sverse to an open break with
the administration.
Il is TO be hoped that Cleveland will
think better of the matter before the
adjournment next week, for the contro-
Yersy and contest that would follow the
calling of special session for the rea-
son suggested above, unless it should
De that some outrageous appropriations
we're attempted, would be annoying
and disturbing to the country gene
rally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
DOG DAYS OVER.

L>ar-"Thou hast seen a farmers dog bark
at a beggar7
Glog.-Ay Sir.
LeaI-And the Creature run from the curl
There thou highest have behe the great
image of authority: a dogs Obeyed in
King Lear.
That was true in the times of which
Shakespeare wrote, and for scores Of
years afterwards; it may be true still in
some parts of the globe where autocrats
sull govern and the people have not yet
learned that they themselves are the
true source of allspoliticsl power. But
now when thrones are tottering before
the majestic march of Democracy,
when the people fearlessly tell the king
that governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned, and that no potentste shall
govern them but such as they are
pleased to tolerate, it has tendency to
make of the king very obliging fellow
in dealing with the people. In his
secret heart he may curse the reyolu-
lions that have reduced his sceptre to q
stick, and his prerogative u q cipher.
He may eIclaim: "Ohl call not him a
king who must please the rabblel"
and with aching heart may LOOK
back to the days when the
kings were supposed to rule by divine
night, and when their wills were the
supreme laws of the land, but il avsils
nothing; they to-day are as helpless in
the hands of the people now, as the
people were once IN the hands of the
King. And II perchance a dog gets in
Office. which does sometimes happen.
he is more likely to be put out of Office
than to be obeyed in it, at least for any
greatlength of time. The days when
dogs lord it over Gods creatures are
rapidly drawing to close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

In this community it is hardly worth
while to deny any statements made by
our unesteemed morning contemporary
as the fact that the Tribune makes the
statement is accepted by the public as
conclusive evidence that the story is
false. The public may therefore say
TIE HERALO should pay no attention to
the lies which appear in Saturdays is
sue of the Tribune under the editorial
head of Remarkable Change of Heart.
Nevertheless, We choose to say, that
when the editor Of the Tribune wrote in
his paper yesterday morning concern
ing the murder of Captain Burt. and the
Iynching Of the murderer by an infuri-
ated mob, that Then in the Msrshzls
office a reporter of The HERALD saw
him (the murderer) knocked down by q
policeman, jumped upon and kicked by
a policeman. lifted up and beaten with
shackles and billies; taken from thence
into the iaIl and the door closed, when
he was further beaten. and then saw
the Jail door opened and the miserable
creature turned out to the mob, which
hung what little life he still had out of
him." the aforesaid editor deliber-
ately, Willfuuy ana ma,iciously lied.
When The editor of the Tribune
wrote: THE HERALD concealed these
facts and led about the &C
ton of the police" he willfully
lied. When he wrote that the editor
in-chief (of TIE HERLLDl saw the hall
iRsensible negro tossed out TO the mob,''
he deliberately and knowingly lied. We
believe he wickedly lied when he said
that these same police had a meeting
at the house of one of the First Presi
dency and later at the house of dis
tinguished elder of the church and pre-
pared programme Of vengeance upon
the Tribune for telling the truth, ".our
belief as to this latter assertion being
based upon an acquaintance with the
police. and q knowledge of the fact that
no show of an attempt to wreak V. n
geance upon the Tribune was ever dis
covered by anybody. What THE HER
AID said concerning the lynching of the
negro assassin of Captain Burt is all on
record where it stands to convict the
Tribune editor of the most reckless and
outrageous lying in his Saturdays
leading article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

THk sESATE may re little mean and
imn"'i'us in reitcIing so many of Cleve-
lind's nominations. but II has done the
cnuntry and the administration good
service in fusing itS assent To the pro-
positio that John Goode be- Solicitor
Central. HIS nomination was sn IN
suit . h nesty, An his administers tioh
IT tn oiIi;e has been public scandal.
The pabIic will or should applaud every
time the Senate rejects nomination
like that oi Goode.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
A SPECIAL SESSION.

II is generally talked in Washington
that there will be a special session Of
Congress. The understanding now i.
that the final adjournment will be de-
clared on the 10Th. and that the Presi
dent will At once issue q proclamation
calling the members together again. 1t
is timehonored custom that on the
last nigh: Of the session the President
goes to the apitol in order to be on
hand to sign bills as they shall be con.
veyed to Lin. This has been be
practice OF all the Presidents, and a
room in the Capitol is kept up solely
for the occupancy of the executive
one night = year. Mr.. Cleveland has
informed the leading Senators and
Representatives that he will not observe
the custom, and that bills must be
handed to him long enough before the
adjournment TO give him ample time 10
thoroughly examine them, or they will
be vetoed. II has also been init
mated that the President intends
to apply the veto to some
of the appropriation bills, hence if Con-
gress adiourns Immediately after the
passage of these bills, he viii be obliged
to call it together again.
SThe position OF the President is correct
enough, bat an attempt to bring about
the desired reform all at once viii not
only be an act of mulishness, but in all
probability the effort viii fail, and prove
disastrous to the executive. 1t is bad
habit that Congresses and State legisla-
lures have always followed, that Ct de-
laying final action on bills until the
last hours of the session, and then rush.
ing measures through without proper
The practice Is especi-
ally bad in the matter OF appropriation
bills, inasmueh IS the executive can
not approve a part and reject a part OF
such a bill, but must accept or
reject II in its entirety. The Presi
dent frequently feels forced to
approve an appropriation bill many
TENS in which are Objectionable
md wrong. because he fears to stop the
wheels of government by cutting of the
money necessary for their operation
Cleveland assumes 20 be Just stubborn /
'nough TO reject the whole rather than
ISsent to one bad item in the bill, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

The ATLASr, Constitution has the
following on Black Jack" sometimes
known ss Senator Logan:
At the fair recent y held st Senator Logan's
house in Washington for the beueit of the
Garfield hospitalit is related that Mr.. Logan
devoted his attention for some time 10 q
very bright and pretty girl who kept the
cigar and cigarette booth. As he stood al
the side OF the booth looking for all the
world like the wooden Indian Of the old
fashioned tobacco shop, several other
senators came up and one of them said:
why does Logan linger here so long9'
Oh" said the presiding genius OF the
booth. that's all right; he's my sign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

II GLADSTONE were twenty-five years
younger he might expect to crown his
hfe's work with such a victory as weuId
send his nams down through ages by
the side Of those who have performed
the greatest deeds for their fellows in
the way OF human government and in
dividual right. The Grand Old Man s
70 years, how yer, compel the admis-
sion that his future is behind him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

riozrn Of misunderstanding Gentiles in
Ssit Lake Cliy. surrounded By Is oOo
a famed. Tahn 'ed AMI slandered Nor
mons niakes one believe there /, SOME
thing bei'r' than Christian in the Nor
mon rrlrEi N When the Mormon
"e"plr r'f. rm il reform Is resded, they
~lh re or'n Themselves. and The meth
'i> nv which the 7, formation IS brought
about will b. quite different from those
nov employ eel bv ih'ir bitter enemies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
CEASED 20 PRAY FOR HIM.

The Republican ofice-holder dies
hard, If he dies at all, which latter is not
at all certain in this administration.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore sun tells. how hard one of
these officials dies In a certain church
in the capital city there Is one elder
who for many years has enjoyed a soft
IIace in the government service. He is
a very pronounced Republican, and
while his political principles are of the
radical order. he was not unwilling to
serve under .sDemocratie administration
as long as his salary went on and was
regularly paid. In this respect he was
not unlike the sixty thousand Republi-
cans who aIe serving their country as
Federal Office holders or as clerks in the
government departments, custom
houses. revenue Offices and so on.
One dag the elder found on his desk
formally worded Communication mott
tying him that he was at liberty 70 ten
der his services TO any employer who
would appreciate them more than the
government did. The elder immedi-
ately became violently angry, as he had
entertained the idea that while he vas
of comparatively little use TO the gov
eminent as q clerk, the govern
ment could not afford - do win
ont paying him his salary
inasmuch as he was an elder and
a pillow Of church. His first act was
10 notify the congregation Of theigreat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

risk the q iministra'ion was taxing IN
di,nens;ng with hin, and the church,
without a dissenting voice, EXPRESSED
.vmnathy with him and adopted his
view of the situation. The minister
who presided manifested his keen d's-
pleasure, by refusing to offer any more
prayers for the welfare OF IN minis
tration that had struck down favori e
member of his flock, and has since made
it practice 10 indulge in more OF less
criticism of the President and members
of his Cabinet, in every sermon pre-
sc ibed. The matter has run along ior
weeks, no petition during all this ume'
having assembled to the Throne oil
Greece from that pulpitimploring peace
wisdom and prosperity for Mr.. CleVe-
land and his administration. Inc fres-
ident may be in utter ignorance oil the
way in which he is being neglected. and
Il may also be that The failure. he is max
as the head Of the nation is all due to
the fact that the Lord has no prayers
to answer il his behalf from that partic
ular church. whose elder was dropped
from the government pay rolls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
NOTICE.
To the Citizens Using City Water for
sprinklinE Purposes from the
City Waterworks:

YOUR ATTENTION Is HEREBY CALLED
to the following provisions of the City
Ordioance:
Sprink,e-s for lawns. sidewalks
streets, windows and fonts must be used
only between the hours Of 6 pm. and an.
during the months Of July and August.
OF this ordinance shall IN con~fc-
ton. be liable 10 fine rot exceeding hfty
dollars for esch offense
Necessity requires that the Aforesaid pro-
vision be strictly complied with, and notice
is hereby given that the proper officers are
charged TO rigidly enforce the same.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
MAYOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
Anr sman Boz, wl,h . stIel.

can kill tiger-h the tiger happens to
be found when only a little cub. So
consumption, that deadliest and most
feared OF diseases in this country, can
assurediy be conquered and DESTROYED
II DR.. PIerces Golden Medical Dis
covery" be employed early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

II e now announced that the Presi-
dent and his bride viii in August visit
one OF the lake resorts in Northsrn New
York. The decision on their part will
disappOint the good people OF Soda
Springs who have been counting on en-
tertaining the President and Mrs.
Cleveland during portion Of the heated
taFn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
a.45s R7S0

And In accordance with the law. and sn
order Of heBoprd Of Directors, made on The
21st day Of April, 1856, so many shares Of
each parcel Of stock as may be necessary
viii be sold At Bennett, Kirkpstrick & Brad
ley's La. once. No. los 5 Main Street. Salt
Lake City, Utah on saturday, the 10th day
Of July, 1886, az II O'Clock an. 70 pay
said delinquent assessment. tygether with
the costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
J. FRED. CORKER.
Secretary.
once: No. les g. Main Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory,
June 10Th. 1885,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
STxrEEN PAGES.

IN DAILY HKRALD IL pubnsneo eS Tay
morning, Mondays eTeeP e. T,osis s aid
FI,st 1 south Streets, Salt Lake City. 6y TIE
uIShSD PRISTIEG AND PUBLILHISe CON
SIHY- Subscription price, stlO ~ per an an
-, postage included: parts OF the year
- tha sSrne rSte To weekly 81 oscfiDers,
soilecsions made By carriers Is cents 4
week
~ srx1-WEEKLI HERALD 4 published
.1sr1 wednesday and Saturday morning,
n3a year; ak months. il.75; postage in
eaude1.
IN WEEKLY EEhALD il Pgblished every
ThurSdGy morning Et t20e ye&-; nx
1onths, his; postage included
.arzscEIHEEs VIII confer fsuor By forward
inF info nation 70 this once when their
1sperS are not duly delivered This VIII
KTsatly AID uE In our ehoiu 70 determine
VhaTs the fault lea.
AL kAil Oommunications intended for this
0moa should be Addressed -
RRE HERALD,
salt Lake Oily usAAs
- ast y Individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
Delinquent Notice.
MAMMOTH MINING COMPANY,

Principal place of business: Salt Lake City.
Utah Territory. Location Of mine and
works: Tinhc Mining District, Jusb
County, Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
POsrPt3NEMENT.

The above lie IS postponed until Tuesdsy
Suly 2oth. 81 II O'Clock an, at The sans
place above specified.
FRED C0tKER,
Dated July iesh, lsse. SECRETARY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

The CAPTAIN Of the steamship Neradd
is in for it, OF rather his company IS In
for it, as it is not likely the captain IS
personally respons. bic for the overload
ing of his vessel. 1t seems that the
law allows the NeradG to carry I5i
second-class passengers, and on her
last trip she brought over 799 immi-
grants, or IS more than the law allows.
The result is tine arrest of the captain,
which will probably be followed BY the
assessment OF fines againsth him aggre-
eating 50, $50, the penalty for overcrowd-
ing a ship in the matter OF second-clsss
passengers being fine OF $50 Tor
each person In excess of the number al
lowed to be carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

lTOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
N upon the following described stock, on
Account Of Assessment No. ?. levied on the
2Ist day OF April, 1sS6, the several amounts
SET opposite rbe names Of the respective
gbareHolder. A. follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
4 MALICIOUS LIAR

- 1ss 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
CARRIAGES & WAGONS

FheY know the quality Of these Goods, and
can't afford to deal in or build inferior
work. We build good. safe and reli-
able work. and can meet the
prices Of any other standard
make on the Goods
We handle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-02
ON TO HAYS!

The Hays City papers of last week speak
hopefully of the success of the meeting of
the Smoky Hill Editorial Association,
which is to be held in that city on October
6 and7. The meeting should be attended
by every editor and publisher within the
territory of the association. As a general
proposition, journalism out here is in it's
infancy. Business and writing habits,
whether good or bad, have not been
adopted long. If they are bad, there is
room for the hope that they may be
changed. We agree that the inevitably
good time looked for at these meetings
by the members of the craft should be
realized. There is then time for profitable
work. Teachers conventions are held
for the purpose Of mental improvement.
No editorial convention should be held
without the presence of this consider
alton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-02
RIGHT.

"Bull-headed accident from Buffalo
is what the Ellis Headlight calls our pres
ident. Fuller, we congratulate you on
the combined terseness and logical power
of your Saxon. Jno. J. Ingalls,, in his
happiest hit, never surpassed that.
Both the Leavenworth Times and the
Wa-Keeney World lay claims to the
above extract, therefore the proper credit
cannot be given. Our judgment is that
Tilton is the author, for the Times has
only one editorial subject of late-Neeley.
i Norton Champion.
You are correct, Brother Conway. Til
ton has for years been furnishing a re-
spectacle per cent. Of the Leavenworth
Times editorials.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-02
T1LToN,s rWADpLE.

True to its past record the World IL
its last issue made great effort to be
sarcastic in its criticism OF the Demo.
cratic rally of The; 18th inst, and the
editor managed to relieve himself OF
considerable venom and spleen, at the
same time willfully incorporating the
whole affair, which should be resented by
every Democrat who has a particle Of
party pride about him.
If the speakers were as he claims Of
small caiber why did Gov. Martin and
other prominent Republican candidates
refuse to meet Col. Moonlight, Kelly and
the other Democratic nominees in joint
discussion?
He also repeatedly in referring to the
candidate for state auditor made use OF
the expression "Coon Kelly" and uses
other expressions that come with poor
grace from one of party that has always
made its boast as being friend to the col
ored man. He also made other statements
that ishow him to be blacker at heart
than Mr.. Kelly's skin is by nature, yet
this is by no means the first time that he
has thus either willfully or intentionally
misrepresented matters of this kind in
order to further his own interests either
political or PERSONAL W,a-Reeney zrib-
Ane.
This importation of fortnight from the
Sucker state-named Mr.. Hotchkiss, we
believe-has been knocked silly in great
haste. We are here to back every thing
in our article, which he evidently thinks
he attacks, although could we have fore
seen the dire effect of the article upon the
system of this modern Greeley-or should
we say Franklin?- would have been
our moral duty not to publish it..
Just what the colored people of Kansas
and the rest of the country think Of such
renegades as Kelly-we came pretty nearly
saying, and Hotchkiss-can be found in
the photographic samples below. Mr..
Hotchkiss will find them an effective
tonic in aiding his recovery from the too
arduous worship of the color of Coon
Ke!ly's hide:
The colored citizens of LaCyne, Kansas,
and vicinity held a monster mass meeting
a few days ago to consider the candidacy
of W. D. Kelly, the colored man for audi
tor of state. During the meeting they
adopted an address, consisting of twenty
six divisions, of which the following are
fair samples.
That the Democratic party is the party
which by fraud and murder and rapine
and cruelty unparalleled in the annals of
civilized life, sought to convert the fertile
plain of Kansas into fields and farms
of slavery where our race should wear out
their lives in unrequited toll and under
the lash of the overseer.
That it is the party which held and
proclaimed and preached that the slavery
OF our race was divine institution, thus
prostituting the holy ordinance of relig-
ion to its base purposes.
That it is the party which undertook to
establish the Southern confederacy, the
chief corner stone of which was the con-
tinual enslavement of our people.
They close by saying that they view
with disgust and scorn the effort of the
Democratic party of Kansas to catch their
vote by placing one of their race upon its
ticket.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-02
ORDER OF EXERCISES
Of the Smoky Hill Editorial Asso
citation, to Be Held at Hays
City, Kan, October
9Th and 9TH,

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, SPIN.
Address of welcome, ]. II. Downing.
Response, S. l.. Wilson.
Miscellaneous business.
Paper-The Province of the Country
Newspaper, Ralph Criswell; answered by
Capt. Tate.
General discussion.
Paper-Should Community be Over
burdened with Newspapers, Col. w. S.
Illton; answered by Mr.. Ward, of Leoti
THURSDAY, GAM.
Report on Constitution and Bylaws
Adoption of same.
Paper-What Should be the Subscrip-
ton Price of Country Newspaper, Capt.
w: II. Ward; answered by Mr.. Stewart,
Ellis.
Paper Qualifications of an Editor,
Carter Hutchinson.
Paper = Rates of Advertising, P. M.
Montgomery; answered by B. B. F.
Graves.
The Tramp Printer, w. G. Porter;
answered by j. F. Wood.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
Thursday afternoon, attend the races.
Thursday evening, supper.