davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
THEN AND NOW.

a few years ago, the malice OF the
local ring was turned against that good
old man and true soldier, Col. De
Trobriand. DE refused to be anything
else than the soldier; he Twas unbiased,
without partisanship and walked
strictly and upnghtly in the path of
duty as commander of the Thirteenth
U. S. Infantry, at that time stationed at
Camp Douglas. An effort was made TO
have him to take sides against the Nor
mons in the controversy than being
wsged as now. and to throw the weight
OF his influence as q military officer
against the Saints. He understood his
duty too well, and had too high re
gard for the honor of a soldier, and
the character of the American
army, TO allow himself TO be used in the
manner suggested. The result was that
the anti Mormon schemers here
succeeded in having the gallant old
colonel ordered to another fort, whittier
he was accompanied by q couple of
companies and his staff, while the com
mand of Camp Douglas and of the regi-
ment was left with the lieutenant
eo'oHel. We have not forgotten how
the desperate clique of anti Mormon
adven:urers, including some of the Fed
eral officials, rejoiced and were iubilant
over De Grobriald's removal from Doug
las. II was not promotion" or ''ad-
Vancement" IN his case. but a "rebuke. :"
1t was then urged thar the order was
almost equivalent TO a disgrace of the
colonel, it being stated that it was a re
Fiction upon the ability and integrity
OF colonel to be deprived of the active
command of his regiment.
fit we're anything but acompllmentor
advancement to take Colonel De Tro-
brand from his regiment and give the
command to the ieutenant-colonel.w what
is it TO send Col. McCook off with couple
of companies, and turn the command
Of the regiment over to his Lieutenant
ssi0De,7 How does the FIRST strike you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
THE STOLEN LETTER.

II is said that 'straws show which way
the wind blows" Small events are also
the prophesies of.greater ones. The theft
of the Fordham- Best letter from the
United States mails, though evidently
an insignificant event in the minds OF
the United States Attorney and his
made TO order Grand Jury, serves to in
dictate the state of affairs, already bad
which would prevail IN this afflicted
Territory if the rule and ruin" party
shonld ever get into power, and the
Salt Lake Tribune as its official organ
have full swing as the oracle and dicta-
tor of the policy.
There is general feeling of insecu-
rity, as it is, IN regard to postal and
mail matters in Utah. Many of the
postoff1ces are in the hands of the peo-
pies avowed enemies. some of whom
are hand-and glove with the Tribune
in its unprincipled raid against Nor
monism, and doubtless under obliga
tons TO that sheet for influencing their
appointment and the eviction of better
mel whose only disqualification was
that they were Mormons. Ii is not sur
prising, therefore, that so many Nor
mon letters 90 astTay nowadays, and
are never heard from after being com
mitted TO the post, except as now and
then the malice of the Tribune oyerleaPs
its cunning and it goes to such i'm
prudent lengths as to publish some of
its iIl-gotten gains.
But if they do these things in a green
tree, what would be done in the dry?
Give the so-called Liberal Party the
reins Of local government and what
would be the result? Let the short !
lived, inglorieus career of the "Repub- |
lie Of Tooele, y with its bankrupt exche-
quer and ruined credit, give answer.
The public eaB.rest assured that they
would not stop at such petty % Of |
lenses as robblng the mails. The people |
would be taxed TO death to support |
their ruinous extravaganza and enable /
them TO not in congenial dissipation to !
their hearts, content. 1t is perhaps a
good thing that Tooele County
was stolen and ruined by them,
and that from time to tune
they are tempted to show their
true inwardness by stealing private
letters from the United States mail
and publishing the contents in their
organ. For, although there is no hope
OF their being brought to justice at pre-
sent, yet such things attract the atten-
ton of the country at large, to the dis
of such rogues and their
aiders and abettors, and serve to unite
more closely local opposition to the law
lessness and turpitude of these self
styled regenerators of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
THE RIGHT TO VOTE.

The Supreme Court OF Oregon has
gwen an opinion in the matter of the
right OF the citizen TO vote which is a
radical departure from the line OF
decisions throughout the United States.
The Legislature. two years ago. passed
a Law requiring a registration of the
voter. as a prerequisite to the exercise
of the right OF suffrage. and the Court
named has now decided that the act
IS unconstitutional. The Court bases
its opinion upon the broad ground that
every law which requires previous re-
gistration as a prerequisite to the right
to vote is ipso fdeto void. This is in &C
cordance with the claim OF strict con-
s.ructionisss that the Constitu-
ton having given the right to
vote to every man possessing
certain qualifications. the Legisla-
ture cannot apply conditions
which may deprive the individual OF
the right on election day. A directly
contrary view has been taken by tri-
bunals of other States, and it would
seem that if the Oregon opinion is good
Law, the value of the right to vote will
be greatly lessened, for unless there is
some protection for honest votes they
will be nullihed by the dishonest.
Registration is not generally regarded
as a matter of restriction but of pro-
lection, and in populous places registra-
ton is a necessity topreserve the honest
ballot from violation and notification.
The Oregon Supreme Court opinion
fortunately affects only voters in that
State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
AN EXPLANATION.

The Tribune and its evening echo try
to be funny over a few words of com
mendation in relation to one Ireland
when he emerged from obscurity to the
position of United States Marshal for
the Territory. As the fellow was then
an unknown quantity in the social at
mosphere hsreabout, and looked as
though he might be respectable and act
accordingly, THE HERALD gave him
the benefit which attaches to men ac-
cused of a crime in court-that is. il
presumed him a good man. II he has
overturned the pedestal erected for him,
why should We be held responsible, it
being simply case of misplaced con-
fidence? He had a chance to be one
hing or the other; We exten ded to him
the benefit of supposing he would be
one, and he has shown himself TO be the
other. The discredit, according to all
rules OF fairness. belongs on the side of
the shelyed and unexpected betrayer
Of confidence, not to those who trusted
him and were deceived. Not that much
was expected, but that little was hoped
for in the ordinary course of human
decency. and that little even did not ap-
pear. We can say of him as the poet
said of his yellow dog. which. after
being well fed and housed; destroyed
the clothing of the family and left them
with not so much rs a fresh egg in the
nests, and concluded its career in a
ditch
Parted without the least regret,
Except that we had ever met"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
-MoRMoNs MOST CO.

The Louisville Cot.rier-Journql copies
special to the Louisville Times. from
which we learn that Utah s new Mar
shall, +. II. Dyer, was supported by the
recommendation of Col. William R.
Shelby, now of Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Governor McCreary, formerly Senator
from Kentucky, and the Tines' cor
respondent. II is claimed that these
endorsements turned an irresistible tide
in his favor. The special says: with
West for Governor and Dyer for Mar
shall, the Mormon must go farther West
or 1t Will oe Dyerful day for him. -
Has it become a settled idea with the
people in the east that Governors and
Marshals are appointed for the especial
purpose of making war upon the Nor
mons7 An investigation into the moral
status of the people of Utah would re-
veal the fact that there is far greater
need of appointing Governors and
Marshals pledged to a warfare against
the iniquities conceived and brought
forth by Utah's reformers-falsely So
called. We hope, however, that our
new Governor and Marshal are only
pledged toa faithful and impartial sd-
ministration of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
Benton's Hair Gron.r

All who are BALD, all who are be
coming BALD, all who do not want to
be BALD. all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hai-
Grower. EIGHTY PKR CENT. of thoxe
using II have grown hair. Il never
fails 70 stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and fevsrs the hair
sometimes falls off In a short time. and
although the person NAV have remained
bald for years, II you use Benton's Hair
grower according TO directions YOU are
sure OF . growth Of hair. In hundreds
OF cases We h-ve produced q good
CROWN OF Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair in 80 cases out of 100
no matter how long bald. Unlike other
Preparations, II contains nos gar Of lead,
or vegetable or mineral poisons. II is a
specinc Tor falling hair, dandrulf. aud
itching OF the scalp. The Hair q. over
Is hair food, and its composition Is
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE ANDTRIPLE STRENGTH
When the skin is very tough and
hard. and the follicle is apparently effect
uaily closed, the single strength will
sometimes fail to reach the papilla; in
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength $i.00; Double
strength 500, Triple strength, $500. III
your druggists have not got il we win
send Il prepaid on receipt Of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER co.
Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

A FAsHIoNABLY dressed and Very At
tractiye young lady recently married
who resides in the Eighteenth Ward
was covered with confusion one dav
last week on Main Street, in her al
tempts to still the loud alarum CT her
female infant that lay upon .he
asphaltum walk, with its face turned
heavenward, kicking its little feet IN
air and sounding its little voice FAR
above the din Of the midday pop
ulace.
whats the matter? What Is the
matter with the child?" excitsdly
queried dozen persons, who inferred
from appearances that the child vas be-
ing stung 70 death by thousand poison
Gus ants, or that some inward torture
was preying upon its tiny Vitals
"Oh its nothing. replied the fond but
much embarrassed mamma IF promised
her this morning, if she would be Il
good little girl would take her ous for
u walk to get the fresh air. She aas
been perfectly delighted ever sine, she
left home till We resched Main Street.
of course, then the thought entered lsr
perverse little head that she had not
reaped the full reward OF her good be
haviOr Of this morning. Then she took
the awful tantrum
Poor l:Jtle thing" eOmmiserated 4
sympathetic old bachelor in the crowd,
what does baby want?"
4 cyclone of laughter swept tue flceet
wien the child looked up through
oceans Of tears into The mild stranger S
face and shrieked, amid son sl2,
almost shook adjacent buildings
"Baby-wants-de fesh-Gir."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
From THE Mikado-Utah sditiou

From THE Aikado- Utah edition.
kGtisha Harrey-
There is terror In the news from Cynthia:
Lon't you think IL is particularly fogghY
That fellow from Kentucky
should turn out so very lucky?
Don't you think that am beautiful enough
The Pe0pLe-
Yes. throughout the Territory
It's Gn Oft repeated sRory
That its Governor Is beautiful enough.
M9rruy-
There Is beauty in Kentucky governors.
And that Caleb West Is handsome aI zee
It's a terrible reflection,
To man of my compile xion.-
How hope that am handsOmer tbsu he
The People
We know nothing OF his beauty,
Only hope he'll do hrs duty,
But we hear he is a man Of D digree.
Both
II that Is so,
Sing derry down derry.
It's evident, very,
Eli feels blue.
Away he'll 90.
In q terrible hurry
And 70 Governor Murray
Wen bid adieu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

LILLIAN WHITNEY tells the Boston
Ere,ing TrarelIer that Kate Field for the
eighth time has delivered her political
lecture on Mormonism. Lillian thinks
Go ham must now be advised Of the
treason and iniquity of the Saints. Lii
han represents Kate as saying: II
know that he (Clevelsnd) desires that
this Utah question shall be settled by
his administration, knowing this. with
grief in Ny heart. l regard the removal
Of gallant Governor Murray as a most
unfortunate mistake Hates wailing
cries ever the fate of her Eli proclaims
that she is Sex, o. Sick"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

A CERTAIN editor In a town not a
thousand miles away, was accosted by a
merchant whose religious and political
affiliations were at variance with those
Of the paper conducted by said editor.
the merchant asking hin, why it was
that the editor, (who disclaimed any
other personal inclinaiions than those
OF the merehantl so zealously defended
a cause in which he was not interested
and whose tenets he did not believe.
The reply deserves TO be recorded in the
great book where modesty and diff
dence find q place. Sir, there is ne re-
ligion 50 vile, no cause so base, no
people so degraded, but that GENIUS can
elevate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

KATE FIELD told the people of Gotham
that John T. Game, the Delegate from
Utah, and whom Kate dubs a traitor
received 50 400 more from the United
States government every year than Eli.
the Ex-Governor and Patriot" did
and she adds: 81 think we have an
a6omiuably magnamimous govern
ment." Well, Kate, if you want the
government to be relieved of its expen-
ditures in governing Utah, tell Grover
and the people generally how capable
and willing the people of Utah are IN
govern themselves. and you will have
the consciousness of being engaged
In nobier cause than when Won waste
your time in telling the people Of
Gotham how grieved you are around
your heart at the removal Of Ri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

A FOREIGN gentlemsn-we are fearful
of naming his nationality, lest it caus.
revolution or something Of that sort
whose heart is doubtless IN the risht
place. but whose tongue is not VET
schoOled to enunciate English clearly
was advocating the use of hOme-msds
articles in preference TO imported onsS
in an out-of-town pulpit last SUNDAY.
when in the warmth OF his native elo-
quence ne said: II tell you there is
one thing we have got to learn and that
is to parGhSe home industries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
THE sTRIKERs.

The strike in Eass 81. Louis and in
the southwest must convince the
Knights of Labor that il Is much easier
70 apply the torch 10 combustible ma
terial, than il is to control the flames
when once they begin to rage. The
Knights may have a very laudable OBJ
je:t to accomplish. but the elements
they have 70 deal with are of a charac-
acter that are difficult to control. When
thousands Of idle men are stroliing
through our large cities, and capital is
employing new men 10 fill the vacant
places OF the strikers, it will be strange.
indeed, If some Of the more lawless class
among the striking workmen do not in
their evaporation, commit some overt
act, and bring about mischief
that may end dissstrously both
to capital and labor. Another evil
to be reckoned in this connection
is, that in all our large cities are
desperate characters OF revolutionists,
communists and socialists, which the
stringent laws in the European States
and the vigilance of their police officers
have driven from their own countries
and they have taken refuge in the
United States. They are more numer-
Gus too. than everybody knows. These
classes are only waiting an opportunity
to rob and plumber indiscriminately,
and the labor riots afford them the OPP
portunity. Never was the danger aris-
ing from these elements more clearly
brought to light than in the Cincin- at;
riots of 1854. Through the defects of the
jury system and the corruptions Of the
courts. it became almost impossible to
convict the murderers and thieves that
infested the city; and number Of mis-
creants had been turned loose upon
the community. A mass-meeting Of
citizens had been called to protest
against the course pursued BY the
courts. Some of the best men in the city
attended that meeting and spoke against
the outrages perpetrated on society
and demanded a change in court pro-
cedure. As may be expected excite
ment ran high. and as the crowd came
out Of Music Hall, some fellow rushed
out Of the crowd to the middle of the
street and yelled, Follow me, and let
us hang Burner" "a murderer then
awaiting trial in the county jail. In
moment q frantic crowd were rushing
upon the court house to carry out the
suggestion. The disturbance was taken
advantage Of by the black-legs aud
scoundrels generally and riot held high
carnival for several days, the police
force being altogether poweriess to STAY
the ravages of the mob. Many lives
were lost. the grand court house ana
other buildings, private and public.
were left smouldering ruins, and prop
erty TO the amount of hundreds of
thousands of dollars was wantonly /
destroyed; and it was only after a most |
vigorous display of military force, and
the use OF cannon, that order was res !
tored.
This dangerous element is constantly
increasing in our large cities, and at
every opportunity afforded win break
but in just such acts Of violence which
viii test to the utmost the strength Of
bur government Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

DECORATION DAY is close at hand and
1t Is presumed if the new Governor does
not arrive in tin e, that Governor Nm
ray will issue the usual prociamatIon
fe gods! Come West, young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

did THE man indulge in much pro
family ?" asked the Police Court prose
cutor OF an elderly lady the other dav
Yes sir; he was very profane. Z,
was awful / have never heard such
language since my poor husband died. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

II Is said that one of Governor Nur.
rays chief regrets at his Official d..
placement is that he will be succeeded
oy a handsomer man and that ssia
handsomer man should hail from his
native State. In view OF bis own as
surances that he was really the hand
soonest man in Kentucky L. does seen.
that in this respect. az te0Ss, Tan Las
been imposed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

Under the auspices Of the following com
mittee:
Gen. II. 8. Eldredge. Johu Q. Cannon. ESQ.
Mayor =. Armstrong, o. y. Whitney. ESQ
Hon James sharp, s p. Teasdel. Esq,
Hon. W W. Riter c. s Burton ESQ
Hon. Elias A Smith, J. G. Cutler. Esq,
Hon. Feramofz Little. 7. G. Weber, Esq.
Hon J. II. Smith, II. Il. Clawsou. Es0..
Hon = u. Richards, A NJ. Musser. Eq
Hon John Clark, ID. Mckenzie, Esq
Hon n J. Grant, J. Nicholson. ESQ
DR.. J. z Park, Heber NJ. Wells, Esq.
Reserved Seats. 75c.: Admission. soc.
Tickets may be purchased at 2. c. MI
Dryers Book Store, Savage's Art Bazaar and
9. p. Teasdel's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
sOTTO vOCE.

lRELAND's vALEDrcroRY-I have h.,
but one lamp by which my feet 80
guided and that was the lamp Of ste
TrIbnRe. VI Tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18
How to Consult Dr. Foote, sea ~
Mail.

Dr.. Foote. Senior, author o. -
Home Talk, Medical C0aIoh
Sense" ETC.. etc. would say 70 .1osss
who would ike 70 consult him b. nAp
that they can have list of ques1ons
and circular OF gratuiious atTf. ~
addressing Box AZ, Salt Lake City ne
doctor has arranged to have such n
formation supplied in this way % save
time. Receiving such printed mater
the correspondent can describe - D.
her case fully and direct to the tec;or
IN New York. DR.. Foote is successfully
treating all forms OF chronic diseases.
speciality to which he has devoted my
years of study and practice. Eviteacss
Of his success can also be had D. a.
dressing Box Al. as above. bul q. e
ters of consultation and orders foS -sIl.-
edies should be addressed % D. =. D
Foote. ST.. 100 Lexington Ayeaus Sew
York City, n. Y. Consultation lrss
An advertisement Of DR.. Fooie. =
in the Sunday edition deserves ti'e'l '-''i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

HoLLIsrER HAS left us for season :,
IS said, and gone in search of needeA
restand recreation. It's his liver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

The PREsIDESr's appointment O,
new Marshal was Dyer disaster to NJ,
Ireland. -nf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

NERvE-LIFE AND vIGOR restored
IN men and women by using GiImore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale Al A. e.
Smith & Cos Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-18

LADIES WHO POSSESS THE FsNE>s -oln
plectons are among the paircas o.
GLENN SULPHUR Soar.
Hills HAIR AND WHIsKER DNS, S.aes
or Brown, SOC.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-03
River News.

The DeBary. Baya steamers are carry
iny the freight for the Florida Hallway
and Navigation Company which VAS
formerly done by tn. Tourists and ship
pers' line.
The good steamship City OF falatka
will reach here to-day on her old run be-
tween this city and Charleston, :, G..
having made her last trip to Nassau II
was found that the business between Tue
cities Of Charleston and Palatka and in
tervening points was greater than eoult
be managed by the Monticello alone an'
the Palatka will hereafter be kept on tn
run.
The Monticello will leave this morn
ing on her regular run to Charleston, ;
C. Among her cargo OF freight are nv
hundred boxes of oranges from the II
dian river country that have not been e
fected by the cold. They ; are cons'sne
10 New York ana Boston houses and vi
bring good returns
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-03
I, WAS Willie Jones.

The name Of William Jones, for reas'
ous unknown to this deponani, has never
figured on the pages Of the classics or IN
story to an extent A. to make it spec'a
honor to be the possessor OF it, Willie
Jones was evidently aware OF this TACT
when he adorned himself in the the hand
some clothing lie found last month
which belonged 10 George Lewis WIZ
lie was found Monday night on the
streets, yesterday before the county court
he was found guilty Of larceny, and II
/ he is found during the next 80 days II
will I've in the county Jail. where he is
lansuishinng in reparation OF his SIN OF
commission. 1t is said that Willie has
used no such costly Eerfumery G. at'a'
Of roses for some days past, but a. he ha'
likely been Civ a room all to himself I
the hotel de q 'ess II makes ou
little ,iiffereu4scase free. 'vone else
United States ''''' o. ~ ''''
a saw.log No ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-03
THE G R Az! "a! n

a comlnsssoc . ak. as soe-s-
Mexican, ]. T. Dunn and Jos. z. Bald
win was appointed to wait upon the c''y
council in regard to engine, engine house
location Of same, etc, also to see the citr
zens in regard to joining the company
and report at the next meeting tobe call
ed by them.
A committe on bylaws consisting OF
i CAPT. A. V. Mount and =. r. Mckean'
was also appointed.
, Self preservation is natures hrst law
and this is move in the right direction,
and il we judge by the men at the heac
OF this movement it will prove a success
and great benefit to the West End am
also to the city.
! In the selection OF Capt. Gay the nev
organization has done well, a. the capt
from many years Of past active servo
in New York city, knows how to run IN
machine and fight fire.