davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-12
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Ora Carey, Allie Davis, Rex Davis
Harry Gaff, Prince Morgan, Nellie Savage
Minnie Sibbits.
LAURA FARRow, teacher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-12

The NJ. A. T. Is told Of two highly re.
spectacle ladies of Albany walking into a
Ferry Street saloon few days ago. On
coming out they inquired the way to the
Postoiiiee. They had mistaken the place
The incident was peculiar ono, women be-
Ing a. much out Of place in saloons as some
men arc In parior. As matter OF fac
should husbands frequent places that woult
disgrace their wives to enter for the sam'
purposes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-12

Oregon Kidney Tea. For sale by all drag
gistss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-12

The first sunshine of Spring Is to human.
ity like sugar TO flies. When Old Sol held
sway on the afternoons Of the latter part Of
last week dry goods boxes Immediately
were at an immense premium. All along
First street little knots of men were seen
baSklng in the mild, refreshing, deodoriz.
ing rays OF the sun, the clouds dispersed
and only few stray breezcs 10 fan ones
form. Talk Of Italy, Los Angeles and
Florida, bul for magnificent weather that of
Webioot l. good enough for the VI. A. r.
when Il Is good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-12

Take II as rule and there Il deslfe
among men everywhere to avoid telling
just how much they are worth but here
the Assessor is allowed to b. as inquisiiive
a. he pleases and, IN fact. Is obliged to lie
under our laws. 80 that II one tells the
truth his wealth 4 q public matter, EXCEPT
nc Il fortunate enough to have his money
IN Y. $. bonds, invested ont Of the State, or
In real estate or mortgages IN another coun.
iy OF course most men squeeze and
squirn around, and cyen II they have sev.
eral hundred dollars IN the bank, will de.
clare that they only have little around for
current expenses. II hurts tho average
American TO pay taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

az READING AND FILING THE PETI-
" ton of Chlistiana C. PyDer and r. A,
Piper, administrators of the estate of Alex.
enoer c. Pyper. deceased, set ing forth that
they have Il ed this final account of this ad
mtnistration upon said estate in this Court.
and that portion OF said estate remains 10
be divided among the heirs of SAID deceased
and praying among other things for an
order settling ssid account and distribution
OF the residue of said estate among the per
sons entitled,
1t is ordered that all persons interested In
the estate of sal Alexander C. Pyper. de.
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court OF the County of Salt Lake, at the
Court Room OF said Court. in the County
Court House, on the 18th day of March, 1856.
at 10 O'Clock a. m then and there to show
cause why an order settling said account
and of distribution should not be made of
the residue of said estate among the heirs
and deyisees of said Alexander @. Pvper-
dec eSed, accof ing to law.
Il Is further ordered that the Clerk
cause copies of this order 70 be posted In
three public places in Salt Lake County. and
published In The SALT LAKE HERALD. a
newspaper printed and circulated In Salt
Lase County, fourweeks successfully prior to
S&td 18th day of March, AID. 1886.
Dated February 6th. 1885.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11
AN EXPLANATION.

The guessers who are ever ready with
theories explaining the conduct OF
officials, have hit upon what they are
pleased to believe IS an explanation Tor
the activity of Marshal Ireland at the
present time. The Marshal's term OF
Office will expire next month, and 1t is
well known that the gentleman is most
anxious to hold the place. He is a Re
publican and was appointed by Re
publican President; therefore he cannot
ask Cleveland to reappoint him. He
can, however, work the Murray, Zane
and Dickson act; he can be
very active in fighting the Nor
mons, and hold the threat over
the head of the administration
that failure to keep him in Office will
be charged as friendly act to the Nor
mons on the part of the government.
Murray and Zane have held on by
making this play, and Dickson has SO
alarmed the namby-pamby administra-
ton by parading the threat that he can
get out and back into the Office at will
playing fast and loose with Garland
and Cleveland as he pleases. The CUES
sers may be correct as to the occasion
of Ireland's present activity and noisy
trumpeting of his energy and earnest
ness; at any rate the public will accept
the explanation in good faith. and
await the passing of the month for its
by his retention by the
trembling heads of government. If his
file leaders can brighten the administra-
ton int 'oing their bidding, we see no
reason Iy Ireland should not be able
TO practice successfully the scare act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11
Mark McKIMMINS,
Livery and Feed Stables.

The finest Barouches and Carriages
in town. Nos. 226, 22S and ESQ Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

Mrs. EMMA GEENINGER, of Brooklyn,
New York, should be granted divorce
and her husband ought to be given a
halter. She has applied tor legal de
cree of separation, and as some of the
grounds upon which she asks relief t.
out the following: In September he tried
to cut her throat with razor in Deem
Der he failed in an endeavor to strangle
her with a clothes line, and followed
the attempt with an assault with an ak;
in January he hid in the cellar, and
when she went there tried to kill her by
beating with club and fists. The poor
woman is still alive, but doesn't know
whether she will live long enough to get
decree which will deprive Genninger
of the right to devote so much attention
to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11
COOPERATIVE oIGAR-MAkERs

1t is said that the striking New York
cigar makers are contemplating a CO
operative movement, with the view to
the transfer of the business Of making
and selling cigars 10 themselves. The
Knights of Labor favor the idea, and
win enforce a vigorous boyco to
sustain the men in case the plan shall
be put into operation. The scheme is
% manufacture cigars to be disposed OF
at wholesale by central agency. 1t is
not contemplated to establish large
factories, or pay regular day wages /;
The work is to be done at the
homes of the men, the cigars to
be sold on commission by the
central agency; or purchased outright
when it can be done. The boycott is to
be applied to all dealers who refuse to
sell The cigars.
The plan is a good one, and ought to
work successfully. There are 1900 of
the strikers. and they comprise the
NEST expert of the cigar makers In the
city. 1t viii require little or no capital
70 put the scheme into operation. A
new dollars worth of tobacco is all that
the individual will require 10 begin
with; indeed, he will want only enough
tor two or three days. work, for with a
vigorous boycott in operation, there
would be ready sale for the cigars and
a quick turn of the money. In short
time, If the workmen are wise and in
dUStrDus. instead of being controlled
by few capitalists, they Will control
the cigar business, and drive the pres
ent manufacturers out of the industry.
There should be a bright
hint in this idea to laborers
in other branches. If workingmen
will combine into cooperative as
sooiations and manufacture on their
swn account. there are many industries
which they can transfer from capital.
lists to themselves The plan would be
much better than that which involves
strikes. which almost invariable cost
the strikers much more than they do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11
GARLAND.

An exchange has Q Washington
social saying that Attorney-G General
Garlands resignation is in the hands Oh
he President, but the latter does moi
want Garland TO retire under fire. >
The Attorney General is not particu-
larly xious to get out Of the Cabinet,
but says he will go rather than have
the administration embarrassed. PEG
pie of ordinary instincts and common
ideas of propriety cannot understand
why Mr.. Garland did not retire when II
came out that he was stockhoider i'll
the Pan Electric and Pan Telephon'
Companies, in whose behalf his depart
ment of government was proceeding lii
the attack upon the Bell telephone
patent. To such people his failure To
go is still more remarkable since
it has come to light that the
S5OO,OOO of Pan Electric stock ami
81, 600 900 of Pan Telephone stock Cost
him not a nickel, the whole being giveh
to him, some of it while he was Uuited
States Senator and the remainder since
he entered the Cabinet. Some of MIR.
uarland's friends claim that he came
honestly by the stock, which was pre-
scented to him not for the purpose OF
securing his influence in Congress and
the Cabinet, but because it was thought
that his name would help boom" tie
company, and give value to the shares.
This might be satisfactory if it were not
entirely unsatisfactory to sensible,
thinking people. Garland is poor man,
and the fact that he was interested in a
company would have no effect upon
the shares with capitalists. His name
is of very little commercial value
in the world. His position, how
ever, is worth good deal to sharpers
who want to use it for carrying a |
scheme. AS a private citizen A. Il.
Garland could be of no possible good to |
the Pan Electric Company, but as Sen
ator or Attorney-General he might |
prove invaluable, in view Of the aims and |
purposes of the company. But what
destroys the story that Garland was
wanted in the company, not for any
hing he was expected to do, but merely
his name was an honorable one
md could be used to advantage, is the
act. that the name was not used, but
vas actually kept hidden until it was
lug up by the newspaper reporters. If
his is not an instance of official crook
'dness of the ugliest description. ap-
'earances are decidedly against the
gentleman.
An administration that is not "em-
by the exposure will very
much embarrass its party, unless it gets
id of the member against whom there
8 certainly good ground for suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

THE New YORK Times: 1.-The opposi-
ton of Senator Edmunds to the Nor
mons is not always manifested in reas
enable ways. 1t is alleged that he now
proposes, before letting an inhabitant
of Utah vote, to make him swear to a
long and somewhat complicated sched-
ale Of his own sympathies and emo
tons; that he is sincerely attached to
the principles of the Constitution OF
the United States;' that he has mo
sympathy with the political aims or in
tentions of the Mormon Church. that
he denounces as pernicious and not
binding upon him any counsel or die
taton by the church as to his vote,
and so on, and SO on. There can be few
men who know better than Senator Ed
munds the utter futility of inquisitorial
oatbs of this kind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11
MYSTERIOUS.

What has come over the spirit of the
Chief JusticeF On Wednesday Zane
actually sentenced a man convicted OF
polygamy to two years Imprisonment
and to the payment of a fine of S25,
when His Honor might have imposed a
fine of $500 and five years. imprison-
ment. More than this, the Chief Justice
in one unlawful cohabitation case. SEN
fenced TO but five months imprison-
ment and 500 fine, when the maximum
allowed by the law and the regulation
sentence is six months and $500. is
not so long ago that Zane insisted upon
adding hard labor to the sentence
though the law specifically declared
against it. Can it be that in his
senility the Chief Justice is finding
something that he never knew existed
"a place in his heart not filed
with gallf Or perhaps yesterday
was a birthday anniversary in
his family, he had an unusually
good dinner, or some investment has
turned out fortunately. The departure
is so sudden, unexpected and startling
IN its nature that everybody will wor-
der as to the cause, and no one will be
happy until The truth comes out. Ina
day or two it will be known if a new
rule has been inaugurated, or whether
Wednesdays thaw was merely a spasm
to be followed by the same old blizzard
of bitterness which has heretofore ba5
control of Zane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

GOVERNOR MURRAY vetoed no bills on
Wednesday. Soto Fooe-No bills were
presented to Governor Murray on We'd
nesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

ALAaAsTER is scarcely more immscr-
late than the complexion beaulfied
with GLEsr's SULPHUR Soar.
hill 8 HAIR AHD WHIsKEn DIE, Black
or Brown, 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

SHILOH'S VITALIzER is Whist Won
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite
Dizziness, and all symptoms of DTsper,.
sla- Price 10 and IS cents per bortlf
For sale at A C. Smith & Cos Drne
Store. rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

Order APPOINTING Time and Place to HeaI
Petition for Distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

DoEs MURRAY count that day lost
which sees no Legislative bin yetoed2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

TIE DAILY HEEALD Is pupIIAneo every
corning, Mondays excepted, at IN III
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
FIRST South Streets. Salt Lake City, by TIE
HERALD OoMe NY. Subscription price,
1850 per annum, 'ostage included; parts
Of the wear at the anne rate. To weekly
subscribers, collections made BY carriers.
Is oents week.
TIE srMr-wEEXLY HERALD Is published
svery Wednesday and Saturday morning,
1t $50 per year; six months, SL7s; postage
snclgded..
TAG WEEKLY HERALD IS published every
Thursday morning at 200 year. Blk
months lbs: postage included
s1ascR1BKRs viii confer fsYor by ioI-
varding information to this ehce WheI
thetr papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our EFFORTS 10
determines where the fault 1es-
AL Mail Communications intended for
.h5s ONCE should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
RZid not 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11

In the Matter of tie Estate of Alexande,
c. Piper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, In and for Salt Lax,
County, Territory Of Utah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-21

! interfere with apOther's enjoyment OF MS
property. The demurrer is overruled."
| After hearing the testimony of nineteen
! witnesses, who overwhelmingly estaD-
/ lished the fact, Judge Aldredge rendered
/ the following decision: 1t WAS not perhaps
! competent to speak with authority on re-
ligIous matters. but there was no doubt
that the Christian religion had done i'm
mense service in civilizing mankind. The
Christian religion ana the progress OF hui
manitv has gone hand in hand, and wher-
ever il was not found ignorance and SUI
perstitiOn prevailed. Apart from its d.
vine origin it furnished an Incompatible
code OF morals.
THE constitution guarantees" con-
tinued the court, ''perfect freedom Of con-
science. No court of law can dictate how
man shall worship, but the exercise of
that right must not interfere with the
rights of another. man has the right
to enjoy, but not TO lnjure; the right to
maintain, but not to trespass. Shouting
Ia religious worship may be matter OF
conscience, but it does not get beyond
state regulations by reason of that. | do
not think that noise is part of religion,
but may not be good Judge Of that. 1t
seems to me only the result Of emo
JiOnal excitement, such as may be found
in conventions or theatres. 1t may or
may hVb NC IHCGbodt1 III lNiAEAOh9 pub van
also be a nuisance. A man has the right
TO shout as long and as loudly as be
pleases, provided he does it where he Will
not disturb others. Sleep is essential,
and to rob man of sleep is as much an
infringement OF his rights as if he were
robbed OF his chattels."
The order OF the court is that upon pc.
titioners giving bond in the sum OF $500,
the clerk Of this court will issue writ
of injunction restraining the defendants
from disturbing petitioners or permitting
the same in said church by loud and uni
versal or unreasonable noise.
This decision of the court is heartily in
dOrsed by public sentiment, and will be
followed up by other injunctions from
neg borhoods similarly disturbed. In
this city property within four blocks OF
colOred churches sells for 30 per cent. be-
low rates. on account OF the nightly up
roar carried on in them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-21
pru @Onnn ann MotIo,,o.
ECKSvI1EIN'S
GENUINE BARGAINS THIS WEEK

WHITE 500 White Embroidered Robes the Of York
asd 90 in. one
ydw e p
Fan wide xta hcavyS ea IlardB &c .wothtc
n G m c
Flu yd-wdc m solo We mere
w as Ser egula lar pric
ty.
r Is o &c
GENTS 5c
e
a
in
hav rkedt tn
t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-21
A LIFE PRISONER FOR LOVE.
Accepts Sentence for Murder Rather
than BetraY His Sweatheart.
Fron "A Ne1p York WorL


CHICAGO, June IT,. The doors of the
Joliet penitentiary were thrown open last
Tuesday afternoon and man came slow
ly out of the enclosure. He was &c years
old and almost half his life has been
passed in the penitentiary. lie was
| Thomas Stewart who, March rs. 1869, was
sent to Joliet tor lite for murder. Stewart
now, for the first time, swears that he
never committed the deed. The story Of
the crime, as told by him to a friend the
night OF his release from prison. is a most
singular chapter in the narrative of the
strange experiences. He was an indus.
triOus young fellow of Scotch Iris b
parentage, and was employed as a clerk
in a grocery store. While working there
| he became infatuated with a woman who
used TO make purchases of MIN.
This woman, Eliza Reilly, was frail
creature, rather pretty. Among other
visitors the woman had was Harry HUI
bert, alias "Dice." sailor from Buffalo.
| He was a burly fellow, harsh in his treat
ment Of her, and they had many quarrels.
| The second week in January, 1869, HUI
| bert spent nearly all his time in the
woman's room. One evening the noise o.
a quarrel was heard. The tumult in-
creased, loud voices were heard, then a
shot was fired. When the police ran up.
! sVaiIb tneY l0unQ hubert UeaH ana stew
art and the woman ia the room. The two
latter were arrested. "Charley'' Reed.
who bad lately come into bad odor in
! New York. was serving his first term
as States Attorney. He thought Stewart
was the murderer, and 50 did the police
/ The latter, never at a loss for a theory,
! gave it out that Stewart was Jealous OF
/ Hubert and killed him. The trial lasted
| only a few days. Stewart listened To all
the evidence without saving a word. Al
that time tue defendant in criminal ac-
ton could not testify in his own behalf,
80 that Stewart was not put on the stand.
! TIE woman was still under Indictment
and she could not testify. The State en-
/ tered nolle in her case, but not until
| Stewart was convicted.
1t now turns out that Stewards boyish
| devotion to the woman caused him TO vol
unfairly go to the penitentiary for life.
| According to his story the woman and
! Hubert had been engaged in one of their
/ frequent quarrels. AS means of self
/ protection. she armed herself with a re.
volver. Hubert was violent and swOre
] he would beat her. He did strike her and
the woman shot him. She WAS standing
| with the smoking revolver in her band
too terrified 10 move, when Stewart en-.
/ tered. She gave him the revolver me.
chemically, and, half frightened at the
| sight OF the dying man, he held the weapon
| ia nerveless clutch, while the woman
tried TO stanch the ilOw OF blood from HUI
bert's wound. The neXtinstant the police
entered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-21
THE nIGur no wORsHlp.
81 Does Not Garry with II Shouting
Privileges.


DALLAS, Tex, june lB.-rne Antioch
Colored Baptist Church injunction case
was heard by Judge Aldredge to-day.
The citizens Of the neighDorhood asked
the court 90 protect them from the shout Is,
yells, grOans and shrieks nightly heard
from 10 10 % O'Clock. j. $. Wylie, col.
orcd lawyer, appeared for tho defense and
entered general demurrer. maintaining
The right 10 worship without hindrance
under the sixth section Of the state con-
etitutiOn.
at "a true,n said judge Aldredpe.
"eYerybody o. guaranteed freedom Oi
worship by she constitution. but at the
same Time D. does not permit Interference
Win other peoples property. A man has
the fiKht 40 carry n KUN, bat not no shoot
y ~ anybody. if the salvation Army
fhgse Main street as their place ~ w0f.
hhlp. J would have no hesitation la re-.
npflnR them. u ia n0t the WOrshiping.
at lht nuisance that i COMPLAINED Of
Ap19ai haa a constitutional ufiYlloEc b
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-21
Lv Chattanooga Gao D m IL 100 m
Ar CleXelAnd. no: 45 ID m I2:lO nom

Ar Cleveland. O:45 D M 1910 noon
Solid passenger trains Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave tlanta daily at
$40 IN for New York without change via
Rome, Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and HageTstOn
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
30 p m for Washington without change via
r anoEe and Shenandoah junction.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Jesup daily at
1880 m for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gin
clnnati.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 1920
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee
and Virginia Springs can be purchased upon
application TO Mr.. VIM. Bren. City Ticket
Agent. and TO depot ticket agent S., +. q w.
r. R., Savannah, by this short line
Il. W. WRENN.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-21

stops at ali regular stations. Pullman nal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
tampa via Gainesville. Pullman buffet sieen-
ing cars to and from Jacksonville and VVoSP
lngton. Pullman buffet cars and Mann ron
u0lr bullet cars via Waycross Alhspv ord
Macon, and via Waycross Jesup and Macon
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also
through passenger coaches between jackson,
VIE ana Chattanooga via Albany, and ,JseE-
sonViile and Cincinnati via Jesup.
JEsUP EMPRESS.
S:45 p m Lv.-. SUPERINTENDENT S:20an
o:iO IN Ar 1900. .Jesup.. Lv $50 m
stops al all regular and flag stations
CONNECTIONS.
AT SA NANNAH for Charleston at 7:lO NJ
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 40 d M. and
S:lS p m; for Augusta and Atlanta at $40 a
m aud $40 p m; with steamships for New
York Sunday, Tuesday and Friday: for Bos-
ton thursday; for Baltimore semi weeklv.
Az ESUP for Brunswick at 2 80 m lex
cept sunday and 6:2O p m; for Macon 2:8O
AtWAYCR0ss for Brunswick at 4:1O N
ana iO:49 m; for Albany at $500 D m and
AT CALLAHAN for Fernandina at $40 am
aud 2:45 pm; for Waldo. Cedar KEY. Ocala
etc, at II go m and rs D N.
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee
Al GAINESVILLE for OcaIa, Taysrss
PembertOn's Ferry, Brnoksville and TAMPA
at II $50 m; for Cedar Key at $3.50 m lex
cept Sunday.
Al ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery. Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Nashville Louisville. etc
At CHArTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi-
cola at 300 Il m Wednesday. and 500 D m
Sunday. and Tor Columbus at 200 m sun
day, $500 p m Tuesday and Z 200 "a m THURSDAY
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths Sc
cured at BRENS Ticket Office, and at the
Passenger Station.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gent Pass. Agent.
X. g. FLEMING, superintendent.