davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31

gazing TIE cause OF the QeSLQ OF VII
liam E. Bruce:
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
TooELE COUNTY. SIS.
Stockton Precinct.
An inquisition holden in Stockton
Precinct, Tooele County, on the 29th
day of October, a. D. 1886, before
Charles r. Mcbride, Coroner of said
County, upon the body of William Ed
ward Bruce, then and there lying dead
by the jurors whose names are here
unto subscribed The said jurors upon
their oaths do say, that about $50
o'clock pm. October the 18th, A. u.
1886, in the Piute Mine, Rush Valley
Mining District, Tooe.e County. Utah
Territory, said William Edward Bruce,
came to his death by the premature dis
charge of a blast being fixed by him,
and that no blame can be attached to
any one.
1t the testimony whereof the said
jurors have hereto set their hands the
day and year aforesaid.
J. G. REYNOLDS,
JOHN FRANKS,
ALMA YOUNG,
Jurors.
CHARNEs r. MCBRIDE,
Coroner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
"Rou0h on Corns .

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns.
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns,
warts, bunions. 15c. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by ShiIoh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by A. G. Smith &
Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
C0HN BROS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCBMENTS!!!!!!

Novelty Dresses importation
A SACRIFICE.
About 25 54nch
$IOO; 25
They received shipment Misses
line embraces the New York
the Ne production n P1ushH
Closing lines of Ladies Jackets
Wraps Aan of
Hal-pqce
Sweeping reductions in Misses Cloaks and NewmaIkets.
Wraps prices
a Specially.
Lisse Founcings
wear novelties in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31

by whooping cough. HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUFD AND TAR relieves it.
PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS CURE in one
Minute.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07

keep in navigable order the proposed ca
nal. 1t is to be, in the language OF the
company's charter, "of such dimensions
as shall be deemed suitable and capable
of being used by all such boats, steam
boats, tugs, barges and other craft as
navigate the Mississippi River above New
Orleans" 1t will be, when completed,
a safe inside passage, secure from the
ragged reefs of the coast route and in
time OF war, from the enemy's cruisers !;
for an immense commerce from the
Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean
1t will open up and drain fertile country,
and encourage settlement and the growth
of towns and cities along its line, and
will annually save an immense loss OF
life and property from storm and ship
wreck, so common on the dangerous out
side passage. 1t will help to perfect a
system OF waterways and railways, over
which passengers and freight will be
transported from all sections of the
country with celerity and safety.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07
" MINING SHARKS"
The Chicago Mining Reciew says:

The Chicago Mining ReUiew says:
Indications from every part of the coun-
try show that with the coming season there
may be reasonably anticipated a marked
improvement in the investment of capital
in mining operations. The field of choice
Is by no means limited; various portions of
the country offer the most promising in
duoement to well-directed capital and en-
ergy.
The Revie,U fears that organized bands
of mining sharks" will interfere with the
investment OF capital, unless the moral
sense Of mining communities is suffi.
ciently strong to prevent these bucca-
neers from plying their trade.
So long as capitalists will listen to the
syren song of these "sharks," who
usually do not own a foot OF mining prop.
erty, the result will be disastrous. When
men OF capital will quietly visit the min.
ing districts and confer directly with
working miners and owners OF promising
mining properties, calling TO their aid
reliable experts if they WISH and espec-
tally using their own eyes and business
experience, there will be no more trouble
in purchasing mines and prospectively
valuable claims at reasonable rates, than
there is in buying farm or stock OF
goods. Voluble and cheeky middlemen
are as useless in the ono case as the
other Salt Lake, like every other min
ing centre, has been cursed in the past
as it will be in future mining booms, by
the advent of mining sharks, who, ii they
happen to get hold OF good mining prop.
erty, propose to swallow the lions share
il a sale is effected. The good sense OF
the buyer rather than the "moral sense
Of community" must be relied upon to
abate the "shark" nuisance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07
WORKING CLASSES A?TaTIeE5 aIe I55$ MF59. 7F!sPa

to furnish all classes
with employment at home. the whole of the
time, or for their spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from so cents to $500 per even
ing and proportional sum by devoting all
their time to the business. Boys and girls can
earn nearly as much as men. That all who see
ness, we make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for
the trouble of writing. Full particulars and
outfit free Address GEORGE STINsOS & Co.,
Portland Maine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07
SALE.
Marshal'S Sale.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
1 directed by the Third Judicial District
Court OF the Territory of Utah. | shall expose at
public sale, at the front door OF the County
Court House. in the city of Salt Lake county
of Salt Lake, and Territory OF Utah, on the 27th
day OF December, 1886, at u O'Clock m, the fol.
lowing described property, to-wit: Situate in
SAT- Lake County, Utah Territory. Beginning
at point 3.75 chains north and 800 chains west
from the southeast csrner of the northeast
quarter of Section II, in Township 2 south Of
Range lwest, SAT- Lake meridian; thence south
81 degrees west $50 chains; thence north 30
degrees west 800 chains; thence south Sc de.
grees west 80 chains; thence south 81 degrees
west OyO links; thence north 5Ol6 west n ss
links thence north 20A degrees west / *
chains; thence north S. degrees west so links;
tnence north 10 degrees 20 minutes east 90
chains thence nOrth76 degrees east 2 275chains:
thence south sS degrees east $50 chains; thence
north "a degrees east l2j chains; thence south
% degrees east 200 chains; thence south s de.
gIeea west Duo chalns thence south "a degrees
west 2yO chains to the place OF beginning; con
tanning n acres
Also, commencing at point in centre of
street 40 chains west aud $50 chains north
I ron the southeast corner Of northeast quarter
3l section r. above described; thence north So
degrees 40 minutes west $50 chains; thence
north p degrees a. minutes east 4 30 chains,
lhence north "a degrees east 3jOchains; thence
hguth - degrees A5 minutes west $50 chains To
lhe place OF commencement, containing an
area OF acre and 81 square rods
Also, lhe northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter OF Section l5 In Township south of
Range west, salt Lake meridian.
together with all and singular the tene.
lnents, hcreditamCnts and appurtengnces
ing. '' NFF'''"''.
-, To be sold as the property Of Andrew Cahoop.
al the suit OF Matthias JurgensOn
Terms OF sale, cash.
FRANK II, DYER. L. 3. Marshal
Dated December 2, 1856.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07
A PROPOSED CANAL.

1t appears from statements made by
Alexander Curtis, OF Georgia, secretary OF
a syndicate in process OF formation, that
official surveys have demonstrated the
feasibility of a canal from the mouth of
st. Mary's River on the Atlantic to the
Gulf OF Mexico. The syndicate in ques-
ton, represented by prominent men in
Florida and Georgia, have received Char
ters from the Legislatures Of Georgia and
Florida, with grants Of land and water
power, conditioned that they open and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07
MINING KNOW NOTHINGs.

1t is about time for the fippant know
nothing talk of the pretentious New
York City press with regard to the min
ing industry to cease. Whitelaw Reid,
the editor of the New York Tribune, is
said to have made large portion of his
fortune by specializing in railway and
other stocks to which the Wall Street
gamblers are attached. In recent edi-
toral on the Comstock boom, he does not
inform his readers OF the actual measure
ments of the productive bonanza un-
earthed, or of the actual revenue in silver
and gold continuously added to the real
wealth and currency Of the world, but
goes off on the usual mousing hunt for
stock -jobbing spectators, who are but
barnacles on the sides OF the stately ship
OF mining. The Tribune says: "The
regulation smash announced the end Of
the boom in the Comstock mines. y
The gambling tendency of the Pacific
Coast, however, is not necessarily dead
because it slumbers 4 This is the last
boom, apparently, and it will make some
spectators feel poor for some time to
come"
The Mail and ErpresS, usually more
sensible than the Tribune in its COM
ments on mining affairs, instead OF giving
its readers reliable statement OF the
present outlook of the great vein, con-
fines itself to the vultures that gather
about its royal yield OF $440,000 in bull
lion, shipped from the Con. Cal. & Va.
mine, as the product for the month OF
November. 1t says:
Old trunks and chests which have for
years afforded resting place for all kinds
of securities, are being emptied of their con-
tents, and as these are distributed over every
portion of the country, it is not improbable
that the number yet to be thrown upon the
market will result in extending the boom
for so me weeks at least.
The musty chestnut about "the gam
bling tendency of the Pacific Coast" "
coming from Eastern metropolitan papers,
reminds one OF Satan rebuking sin. New
York City more than any other city in
this nation has reduced gambling to fine
art, and its leading journals have done
more to sugar-coat it with a questionable
kind OF responsibility than any and all
other influences combined. Not content
with betting on railway shares, watered
at that, horse and yacht racing, and
brutal fights between men and animals,
they must needs gamble on mining
shares OF which they know nothing 1t
is safe to say that none OF the preten-
tious journals in the city Of New
York could, without special en-
quiry, make an intelligent statement
OF the cost and outcome OF
the mines on the Comstock lode, or Of
any OF the great mines in Utah, Idaho
and Montana. Nor could they, judging
by the sneering ignorance displayed in
their columns, furnish out OF the general
knowledge OF their conductors, a fairly
intelligent statement OF the present status
of the mining industry, its scope, amount
OF labor and capital invested, the extent
OF its development and the magnitude o
its presenHoutput and prospective growth
And yet these Eastern wise men sneei
and snarl about the gambling tendency o
the Pacific Coast, in connection with min
ing developments.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

DIDGELY LODGE NO. Q, 1. o. o. F.-MEETs
~ every Wednesday, at 1880 p. m, In odd Eel.
lows' Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. +. L. HOUGHT0E, N, G,
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07

People who have been east over the
Great Wabash Route" express them
selves as pleased with its elegant equip.
ment and fast time, but more particularly
with the Low Rates procured through
Mr., G. NJ. Hampson, Commercial Agent,
No. 10 Windsor Block, Denver. Write to
him.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07

pupils.
For Catalogue
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07

Price, delivered by carrier. 75cts per month
BY mail, ] year, $3.50; months, '4Oo; 8
months, 500.
ssmi.weekly, 50 per year; 50 eight monthsi
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at ofIce.
SALT LAKE DEMocRAT.PUBLtsHtNo COMPANY
omce-69 and II W. Second South Street
JOHN II. DENNIS, General Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
SIMPLY AN ACT OF JUSTICE.

The editorial in Tuesdays APPEAL,
written to do simple justice to Senator
Harris, who has 90 ably, faithfully and
satisfactorily served the people OF
Tennessee, has been criticised, but
generally approved, Rs evidenced
by many letters OF Endorsement.
We have fallen upon strange times,
when surprise is expressed that
a Democratic newspaper should de-
iend a Democratic United States Sen.
stor from Injustice. There is a strong
sense OF justice, fairness and humanity
in the breast oievery honest mAnwhich
is outraged by open and insidious
assaults upon man who has been
true TO the people of Tennessee in war
ard in peace. The writer hereof has
been with Senator Harris in every
political fight in Tennessee fer thirty
years, has been with him in war, has
sounded his hight, his length, his
breadth and depth, aud know
ing that every fiber aud ligp.
ment of his body, Every throb
Of his hear, has been true to
his party aud the people OF Tennessee,
he felt It wa, unjust TO single him out
and make him an exception to that
justice and approval which has been
metgd out TO the tried aud true SONS
OF Tennessee. In every Southern
State the people have erappled to their
hearts with hooks OF steel the men
mko have performed their duty and
bona such an active par. in the
mighty drama OF the past thirty years,
Arkansas clings to her Garland; Mis-
sisfippi to her Lamar and Walthall
neither malice nor ambition can shake
the confidence OF The people of Georgia
in their loyal son, John B. Gordon
the love Of the people Of South Caro-.
lima for Hampton and Butler is intfn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
IMMIRRATION.

Public attention is turning strongly
toward the subject OF immigration and
appears to be arriving at the conclu-
sion that the abundant production our
manufacturers are able to throw on the
market, the number OF persons each
year unable to get work and
the rapid decrease OF the
public domain, have rendered en- in
flux Of foreign population less de-
eirable than formerly. To this is
added the discomfort with immigra-
ton caused by manufacturers import
ing labor for the purpose OF reducing
the wages Of American labor.
That tariff should be
put upon foreign productions to
protect American labor, yet the labor
that iabricates those productions have
free course to come to this country
and compete with our protected labor,
is regarded as an anomaly that Indie.
Gates that there is something wrong in
either our tAriffsystem or in our emigra-
ton, should business revive as 1t
promises, probably attention may be
diverted for time from immigration,
but while matters remain IS shown
above, the subject is cure to be
revived 1t is gratifying 10
know that in the disposition to
demand changes in our immigration
system, there is nothing OF the old
narrow, superficial spirit OF defunct
Acknowledgment" Bigotry about
religious prejudices, and hatred to 6
foreigner simply because he il
foreigner, have no pace in pres
ent views. In the end probably
some check will be opposed to the
indiscr.minate reception of all comers
30 that, at least, the anarchist and al
his vicious progeny may be excluded
from intrusion upon an orderly snC
law abiding community.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
COL. JOSIAH PATTERSON.

Elsewhere in this APPRAL will be
found very able and interesting let
ter from the pen OF Col. josiah Pstter-
con In regard to his views and position
as 10 the Congressional canvass. 1t Is
evident that the comments Of the Ava
lanche, which placed Col. Patterson In
the unenviable position from which
he has 80 triumphantly extrlcated
himself, were inspired by the belief
that he was the author Of the commu-
nication which appeared in tho Ar
PEAL on Tuesday morning-a belief
which is unjust to Col. Patterson, as
he did not write the communication,
and is in no way responsible for Its
publication. The author is q reliable
Democrat, and there is no man In this
district whore counBels are worthy Of
more respect, as he has always been q
party worker from rrinciples-never
an office seeker. The very letter which
Dol. Patterson writes, declining to en-
ter into q scramble for the nomination,
shows his fitness for any place
within the gift Of the people
for the dignity and clearpess
with which he states his position
sounds more like the views OF a statee-
man, an observant influence in poll
tics rather than q politician. He does
not over estimate the talents required
to represent this district in Congress
AS the interests are 80 vital and varied
it is not surprising that the people are
comparing notes with the view Of 80
curing the best man. II contin
gency should arise, which neither
Col. Patterson nor his friends antici
pate, and he should be made candi
date for Congress, he would lead thu
Democratic legions to victory, for he il
one OF the ablest leaders OF his party
in the State. Col. Patterson has neve
been an office seeker, has seiveC
in one session OF the State Legislator,
at a loss OF several thousand dollars
He is one OF the most powerful speak
ers in the State, adds TO the effect o
his utteiauces the impreseivenee
which an incorruptible soul Away
gives to his words, and is therefor
strong with the people OF Tennessee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
ArAnIrp FOR REyEnuE

As conventions and other politicaI
events indicate the turn OF the popu'
lar mind, it becomes more and more
manifest that the people are incress-
ipgly inclined 10 support the sound
Democratic doctrine which requires
that the amount Of taxation by the
tariff shall not exceed the amount
OF an economical outlay for national
purposes. Events and iacts were con-
tinually occurring that show the ne
ceesity for tariff reform. The absolute
necessity OF finding foreign outlet for
our manufactures is one, the weight oil
which increases with every returning
year. There is disposition also to
inquire why, II free trade be 80
favorable to public prosperity when
carried out from California TO Maine,
1t should become a bad thing when
the arbitrary lines that divide Canada
and Mexico from the United States
are reschedr The question is also
asked; of protection be promot-
i've OF prosperity when applied
in the case OF different countries, why
should It not be an equal blessing If 1t
weremadeto apply to different States ?"
For instance, the Eastern spinners
find It impossible TO sell certain goods
they make, because the Southern mills
can put the same grade OF goods on
the market at lower price. The
Fasteners are striving to induce the
railways to carry these goods at q rate
Of freight that shall enable them to
sell against the Southerner. But plain
ly such aid could neither be efficient
nor permanent. What is wanted is an
extension OF the protective sys-
tenn 80 as to protect the East against
the South, aud the South against the
West. In this way the wonderful ad-
vantages a high tariG has brought us
weuld come home more closely 10
our population. II high tariff il
a blessing, let every individual State
possess it. Where such difficulties
exist, and such contradictions have be.
come visible to the popular view, il il
plain that high tariff is ss doomed
commercially as il is condemned pc
liticRlly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
COUNTY SANITARY ORGANrzA'


The people OF Tennessee have good
reason TO congratulate themselves that
20 far the season has passed of with
out sny perious epidemic in the State,
or in the entirs South. Here, rs in
many other things, "eternal vigilance"
is necessary, and we must be careful
not 10 construe preeent ea'ety into an
assurance Of future release from dan
ger. The way TO ward of epidemics,
or to diminish their ravages If they al
pear, is to be prepared for them. The
preparation consists in having organ
lied boards OF health, 80 that in every
county wAtchiul eyes shall be ready to
detect any approach Of epidemic, and
also prepared to ward It off, or, II
ii come, to deal with it skill
fully and intelligently. We see by
the bulletin OF the State Board oil
Health, that at the quarterly meeting
OF the board held in July the Secre-
tsry reported that all the counties OF
Tennessee have not yet organized
County Boards as the State law re-
quires. Six counties having no jail
are exempted by the law. "Theee
eubtracted," says the report, "leeve
twelve counties in the State without
sanitary organization, Notwithstanding
the law OF 1ss5--psges 100 to 1872,
chapter Obs clear and explicit in its
requirements that they shall each and
all organize County Board OF Health"
The counties that are remss have been
notified to comply with the law, and 1t
Ia expected that the organization will
be made complete as IL ought to be.
These boards are the peoples watch
men against ever threatening and
most dangerous enemies, such
as ievers, cholera, smallpox and
other maladies. These county boards
are essential to perfect the State board
to render complete the mortuary re-
turns OF the State by which the condi'
ton OF it's health, as compared with
other States, may be known-a matter
Of extreme importance, especially tc
States inviting immigrants. severa
OF the larger towns in the State have
arranged to obtain these returns, anc
all ought TO do 80 as q matter OF sell
deiense, for where no records are KEEP
the town will always be accused o
more III health than fact would justify
Towns and counties that neglect sani
tary organization give themselves
very bad reputation in the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
FRIDAY, 5; AUGUST 81, 1856.


As Harris and Phelan were making
an &C tive canvass for nomination as
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, in yesterdays APrEAI we con-
fined our remarks TO the two aspirants
whose vigorous labors had made them
"a prominent in the contest. The
Hon. ]. A. Manson, Of Hardeman, has
made no canvass-has not distributed
himself promiscuously over the dis
trict. But be is not the less worthy
of public esteem and public confid-
ence on ths account. He has been
conspicuous member OF the Legisls-
ture, Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and in both positions de-
veloped abilities which fit him for
still higher honors. His record from
boyhood up is without stain, and, as
the Democratic nominee for Congress,
there would be nothing in his private
or public life TO defend. Mr.. Manson
is as industrious as he is intellectual,
and if elected to CongrSss, would
make an alert, able and useful
member. As a member Of the Legis-
lature, he has always championed
every measure that concerned the
interest OF the people Of Mem
phis, who always relied on his efficient
co operation, and they were never dis
appointed. Mr.. Manson's nomina'
ton would be substantial apprecia-
ton OF the merits of man who has
been true to himself and his party,
and it would also be q conspicuous
recognition OF the claims OF the
Democracy Of Hardeman. In all Ten
nessee, from Garter TO Shelby, there
cannot be foand county in which q
love Of Democracy burns with a flame
brighter, stesdier and purer than thai
which blazes in Hardeman. Hei
Democrats are true and reliable, ant
are Democrats from principles. MIR
Manson is the candidate OF thu
Hardeman Democracy, and such I
candidate presented by such q people
is worthy Of the serious consideration
OF the Democratic nominating con
yention.