davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

man to become. 1t was generous in
the Chicago court to permit the miser-
able wretches to unburden themselves.
and by granting such permission the
court has allowed the miscreants to
prove to the world that their execution
will not only be just, but essential to
the well-being of society. After these
speeches no right-thinking person will
say that wrong has been done when
the Anarchists shall hang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
CHANGE OF POLICY NEEDED.

In the report made by the Utah Com
mission TO the Secretary of the Interior
on the 6tn inst. they are reported to
have said; Upon the whole, polyga-
nous marriages are on the decrease in
Utah. This is a matter on which differ
ent opinions are expressed but un-
doubleday many have been restrained
by fear of disfranchisement and the
Penitentisry, and we think it is safe to
say that in the more enlightened por-
tons of the Territory as, for example,
Salt Lake City and its vicinity, very
few pOlygamous marriages have occur
red within the last year" s.4 5E
From this statement it would appear
that the fear of losing the fran
chise has acted as a restrain
ing influence upon some, who
otherwise would doubtless have VIC
lated the Edmunds law. And yet
this restraining influence would be de-
stroyed by the anti-Mormon carpet
baggers OF Utah, whose insane policy is
calculated to defeat their avowed OBJ
ject. They profess that their whole
purpose in the crusade that is being
made against the Mormon people, is to
create a respect for the authority of the
United States. and yet they would have
the PEG ole of this Territory stripped Of
every political right, and make the
government so despotic and cruelty
oppressive towards them, that it would
be a matter of impossibilty for anyone
10 love or even respect it, unless they
were in love with oppression and
welded to state of serfdom.
If the object of the carpet-bsg crussd-
ers is really to create a respect tor the
Edmunds law, and they see that the
fear of loosing the franchise is a re-
influence on people who
might be inclined to break the law, they |
would be anxious for it to remain rather
than to destroy it. A Viler thing was
never contemplated than the wholesale
Acknowledgement of the Mormon peo-
Gle, whose only crime is that they will
lot vote to suit the purposes of men
Who in every way have proven them
elves to be their enemies. What would
,e the result of DISTINGUISHING
he great body of the Mormon
'eSPle? Simply removing what the
} ia b Commission regarded as a re-
training influence upon the peo-
lie. 1t is a bad thing to give a
nan bad name, when it is unmerited.
is tendency is to make men desperate.
Reduce the homogeneous Mormons to
he same political condition of their
lisfranchised polygamous brethren,
md you place them in q condition of
mind bordering on desperation, and in
manner drive them to reckless dis
egard of the law. For there is some
hing down in the human soul that
ates injustice, and prompts man to !
id defiance to oppressors, and that
1ore vile, and a more extended oppres-
ion "a Would follow the dis
of the monogram
us Mormons is no question.
When you think of the infamy of the
eheme, language simply fails to depict
be yiIeness of it, and let such an act of
er6dy be perpetrated, and instead of
inning a respect for the powers that
re urged to enact it, the result will be
} create q supreme contempt for it.
Fleets and armies, said Revolution
~ patriot, are not necessary to a !
-ork of love and. reconciliation;
either is cruel special legislation, In
oppressive in its character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
GUNS, AMMuNIrIoN

A ND SPORTING GOODS, WHOLESALE
n and Retail, at Bedrock Prices. All rht
leading Rifles and Shot Guns in stock. See
our Manhattan 4, L Gun. best in the mar.
ket St the price. illustrated Catalogue free
Repairing. Parts for Rifles and Shot Guns in
stock. Keys tilted. Agency for Victor Ri
cycle. Evans & Spencer. "a Walker Opers
House, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
TRICYCLEs ANnVnI
OGIPEIlIcR

ENAEs & SPENCER, AGENTS FOR TIN
II Victor, Champion. Challenge. Idesi
Ano Otto; slsO for the Ridge bicycles snd
lanoem Iricycles. We are the only house
IN u, Utsh carrying ock of both high grade
bIcyeles and ChIldren's machines Also a
iuu line of Bells, spokes, Cement, Wrenches
etc Blcycles sold on installnents and
rented by the day or hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
rae PEOPLES REsTAURANT.

DINNER EVERY DAY, FROM - TILL
~ P. m, 20 cents. ALI other meals % cents.
We give the best the market affords. ID. f.
PORIER, Proprietor. Remember, 81 w.
FIRST South Streef, opposite Market Row
ention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
FISHING TACKLE.

nUNs, AMMUNITION. REYoLyERs
" Sporting Goods, wholesale and retail
Guns and Tents let By the day or veek
Gun Repairing and Keys made. Flags. a.
low prices. EVANS & SPENCER,
"a " Walker Opera Houke, Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE
TO BIZ RAFFLED.

ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER I6, A SAFETY
" Bicycle. fifty chances at 80 a chance.
Burton, Gardner & Co., 81 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
LANGTON & KNAPTON

DAINTERS, GRAINERS, SIGN WRITER'S.
i Paperhangers and Catciminers Address
or leave orders at 80, w. First South Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
MONEY no LOAN

n E. PoMERoY, BROKER AND REAL
VI Estate Agent, 15S Main Street, Money
to Loan, Houses and Lots for Sale, and I
general real estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

DIX. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. He4 L
" Brigham street, Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

WHITE WASHING AND CALCININ
DY' COMPETENT STAFF OF WORK
ID men. Leave orders at Watson Brothers
opposite Valley House, and the Yyrk viii
be promptly attended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
WANTED
TWO FINE ROOMS

TTNFURNIsHED, IN A NEW HOUSE, To
y Rent TO Single Gentlemen or Couples
oeslrlng lodging only. Eligible situsion
and within quick Hesch of town. AppIv a.
TIE HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
WANTED.

ONE HUNDRED BoARDERs AT THE
" HERALD Restaurant. Messrs, Whitborrl &
Co. have recently taken charge and are pre-.
pared to furnish meals at all hours. Single
meals 25c. Board per week So 90. No. ~
HERALD Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
PAsTURAGE-

GOOD PAsTURAGE FOR HORSES AND
VI stock at Cooper Bros Farm. two miles
north of Beck's Hot Springs.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
COULISSE CHAT.

Rosina Vokes and her company have at last
caught boom which promises TO make them a sue
cessful season.
struss.s latest opera, "The Gypsy Baronp had It's
FIRST performance at the New York Casino last Mon
day night, and proved great success.
fthe Mapeson Opera Troupe does no better else.
where than II did In Washington and Philadelphia,
II Will soon pass out by way OF Sandy Hook.
Nat Goodwin recently Invested several thousand
dollars In Traction Railway stock In Philadelphia.
Nat Is estimated 10 be worth At least 10000 bot his
wife controls the cash.
Mr., Boucoaut begins his engagement at the star
lold Wallaek'D Theatre, New YORK, March 10. Miss
Cralgin Will play there with hin In ''The Jilt which
drew crowds In Boston.
sara Jewett Is shortly to replace Fanny Davenport
In me latters company, playing Fedora. The cause
OF MISS Dayenport's retirement Is not assigned, hat
II VIII al most be but temporary. Ahem.
SIR Arthur sullivan and Mr.. W. s.. Gilbert are said
20 be on unirlendly terms. The former has chosen
Mr.. Joseph Bennett 10 write the lbretto for the
caniata founded on Longfellows Golden Legend
ModIeska has recently been obliged to engage an
amanuens,s, her private correspondence from auto
graph se ekers and friends and ambitious amateurs
has grown So The lady II a Miss Cobb, from Bos-
ton.
The Carleton opera Company chorus girls display
more neshlng 10 the square foot than any company
on the road They even make the bald heads In the
front row say ''Oh my y aud close their eyes, not
knowing what 10 expect.
HtN"uihk " f"' %" ''""'io'p hfFO"u"i IN the
subject OF comic opera Singers, sadie Martinot has
voice, Pauline Hall no ability as an actress Marie
Jansen weighs too much, Lillian Russell Is 100 fat
and Lily Posts voice IL worn out.
"Tbe jllp' iB pleasing Boston audiences 80 that It
will probably he kept on at the Museum all through
Nr. Bouccault's engagement there that terminates
on March !. Should change Of bill be necessary
another new play by Mr.. Bo1ccaut will be brought
out
The Boston Theatre has been engaged for q week
in April Tor the engagement OF Mr.. Booth and Sig.
salyinl, who will appear as JogO aud Othcil3 respec-
lively. II IL also among the possibilities that Mr.
Booth Will appear as HdDft aud sig. Salylnl az the
gug. But quere?
Mrs Frances HodasoD Burneits charming little
story, which made 30 great an impression when II
originally appeared Ia the 81 Sfohoids entitled
"Rdltn's Burglar" has been dranatzed and pnt or
he stage AT the BustsIIee Theatre, san Francisco.
rus dramatic novelty contains only three charac-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

Manager scanlon says the charge for admission to
me Nationals grounds this season will be but twenty
nve cents, same as last season, all fumors TO the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The election Of officers OF the National cub last
week resulted IN but single change in those pre-
White retYrins and Wafer +. Hewitt being eieeied
in his stead.
Gilligan Shaw, and Carroll Still refuse to put their
names TO contracts unless they each get a larger
sum than the limit. They won't get anything be- ond
the 2000 and the longer they remain idle the longer
they Will be without advance money.
The new grounds OF the National Club will he one
OF the largest In the country, covering In all some
viii be about 800 feet long, over s Twice ''a the
size of the one at Capitol Park, aud Will
viii be Of s
VIII he two-story brick, aliordng room for both
nome aud visiting clubs. The length Of the grounds
will be nearly 500 feet. with width OF s65 feet.
From the home-base 10 the extreme outer fields their
VIII be distance OF over 1850 feet In straight line,
fence Improbable ON the east and west sides OF the
grounds VIII be the free seats, capable OF accornmo-
Kd is 5 seD ow nD nSans the
Is 10 be drive along the inside OF the grounds for
carriages, convenience that was sadly missed at
capitol Park. The grounds will be ready for the
opening games earlyin April.
The Nationals viii open the season with the
Brown University teams on March 5Oand 81. This
famous team OF collegiate players have opened the
season here for several years past aud always play
excellent ball.
Houck VIII play short-stop for the BaltInores next
season, he having aligned last week with BarDe.
Manager Scanlon Will now have TO look up another
promising young man for the place, and Lille, ofihe
Bunalos seems 10 MI the bill most acceptably. He
ID good neder, fair batsmen, and one OF the best
base-ruDners In the land. lie Ii the only man that
ever stole bases successfully on Buck Ewing, the
catcher OF the New Yorks, Lille ouiruDning his ac.
euraley thrown balls 10 second base three lines IN
Que contest
Harde Richardson, OF the "Bg -Four OF Buffalo, -
Was visiting III town last week lie plays with the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
The Speech OF the Eyes.


Professor Hugo Maguas recently delivered in
Berlin lecture on "rhe Speech of the Eyes" First
he showed how various thoughts and emotions may
md their expression through the eyes, how rage,
Joy, sadness, sympathy, all may be indicated by one
look, and how question may be asked or be replied
10 simply by one scarcely observable movement OF
the eye. But the most interesting part OF his lecture
was point with which many physician may not be
acquainted, not from ignorance, hut simply because
ne has never given the subject any thought viz, the
fact that all the various expressions Of which the eye
is capable are not at all made by the eye ITSELF g.,
by the eyeball but by the movements Of neghboring
parts. The eye itself may be stationary, not the
least motion may be observed in II, and yet the rails
ing OF the lids expresses our SURPRISE halfclosing
them together with contraction Of the brow indicates
our dispeasure, and peculiar aorillar-like move
ment of the lids. the orbu1lars palpeoraruIn, and
The parts around the nose together form what we
IN the habit Of calling "a msrTy twinkle" Many
who will read these lines Will al acknowl-
edge that such Is the case and that the facts
stated, but OF the same time he will acknowledge
that he had never thought about 1t, and had never
imagined that as all the manifold expressions which
we ascribe TO the eye-the mirror of the 6oul-the
eye itself has no share. When criminal has his
character pictured in his eyes, is not they that tell
us the moral deprayity OF the man, but the play OF
neighboring muscles, which perhaps for years,
always obeying the impulse from the brain, form
together the group we call physiognomy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
A oNE-s1DED YET CLOSE SHAVE.
now Treasury Clerk Csne Near Getting Left In
His Answer to Duty's Calls,


The new order which went into effect TO be rleidy
enforced at the Treasury Department last Monday
that the clerks should not be absent but half an hour
between IL and 2:2o) for lunch, created quite
commotion. II the clerks stad out one minute over
this time the doorseepers were instructed to report
them. Sibbs, who never eats lunch, but sometimes
avatls himself of the half hour to get shaved went
out for this purpose, there being no order" against
IT. He had been wearing Dundreary side-whiskers
and he thought he would have them shaved OF, at
the request of his best girl, and agreeaby SUNRISE
her that evening She had told him she would "lise
hin SO mach better with clean face So arriving
at the barbershop he had TO wait to take his turn,
and the barber had Just got side of his whiskers
shaved of, when poor Nibbs looked up at the clock
and saw TO his horror that it was twenty-five min
utes after twelve and 1t would take him fully i've min.
utesto get back to the Treasury SO out of the chair
ne jumped and ran TO the Department, adjusting his
coat as he went. The barber looked dumbfounded,
and said that was the first escaped lunatic he had
ever attempted TO shave and hoped 1t would be the
last Nibbs got back to the Fifteenth-street middle
entrance at Just twenty-nine minutes and nfty-three
seconds past twelve. But the doorEeeper looked
through the irOn door and said he could not admit
him.
"Great Heaven calculated Nibbs, "iust my
luck: But IhGce seven seconds TO my credit
"seven seconds be bowed" returned the door
keeper. "You have mistaken the place; this is not
the insane asylum; it is the Treasury Department.
But said Nibbs. as be thought how hard luck
still pursued him with much yigor as the villain
did the maiden, 81 know 1t is the Treasury and
insist upon going in, or you will report me late
why, man, You can't come in here you're clean
gone crazy with the hydrophobla. Why, look at
your chin and your olothes-just full of the foam
from your mouth. never saw such an awful case in
my life," said the guard, looking appalled,.
Alas! poor Nibbs in his hurry and excitement had
forgotten or did not take time to wipe the lather of
his chin. He explained the situation, but the door
keeper would not be convinced that he hadn't the
hydrophobia. He begged that Chief Clerk Youmans
be sent for to Identify him. This was DONE But 1t
was only after wet towel had been poked out to
him on the end Of a stick, and he had washed the
lather of his face and presented The side with the
whlskers left that the Chief Clerk recognized him
and he was admitted. Unexplained fully tohim the
cause of his soapy and one-sded appearance. The
Chief Clerklooked at him in admiration, and told
him that he was not only forgiven but that he was
subject of congratuaton for his extreme loyalty
and prOmpness TO duty's call.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
THE RINKING CARNIVAL.

As one approached the vicinity OF Seventh and f
streets last Tuesday evening a strange scene was
presented by the throngs VINO crowdedrhc thorough
fares. Masks OF every description were rapidly
vending thir way toward the National Rink while
those hoping to secure favorable points to view the
spectacle, sweled the crowd TO such throng that
the skating capacity of the rink quickly taken
rink had been newly decorated especially for this
casion. The dazzling rays OF the calcium lights
added their 6rlancy 70 the glare Of the electric
lights, while the gas shone through q new dress OF
colOred globes. crowd OF maskers soon took pos
session OF the skating surface. Knights, peasants.
harlequins, conrtiers monkeys, organ grinders,
barber poles we-pointed hits upon topical subjects.
all whirled round and round the surface, blending
IN rainbow Of brilliant hues, TIL the eye became
the wild gayety Of the skaters. The spectators
seemed TO enter Into the fun with as much 2est as
applause greeted the most prominent characters
upon their appearance on the floor Promptly AZ
cs ee M aa miss
duced, as the calcium lights only were used ms
means OF illumination, throwing varied colors upon
formation. Short after 10 O'Clock the judges, who
we're representatives Of the following journals:
DAY aERAIp, ably ,' assisted by l.. II. Debrne, the
well.known modlste. awarded the prizes as follows:
Most elegant costumes-Lad First, gold watch,
Gents; First, gold-neaded sane cane, Mr. Rolls
pin, -. Most original costume. aides: First,
ME- EMSses Ssnd miss ssse
heimer; second, Mr.. Harry Payne; third, Mr..
Bnrbridge Most comic costume ladies: nrsi, Miss
Beyens second, Miss Miles; third, Miss Hodkinson.
Gents; first, the Dude second, Fat Boy; third, New
Coon in Town. Best hover girl, Mrs. smith; best
colored dude and Topsey, -; best double cos
tunes, Messrs. Howard and smith. II large
enough list to guarantee the same will register prior
TO March Manager Grouse states that he viii hold
another carnival upon that date, which IL Just pre-
vlous to the beginning OF Lent.
The exhibitions given by the updegrave Bros.
Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee
at the E-street Rink, equal merit 10 any OF
the performances OF the famous skatorlal artists who
have ever visited this city. Their programme OF
carries' contains many OF the most difficult double
acts ever attempted upon the rollers, the attractive
ness OF which Is enhanced by ts originality. Little
George, manly speciman Of Young America (only
ten years eld became great favorite with the lady
patrons OF the rink, all OF whom regretted his early
departure.
Monday, February ", at the evening session,
Faulkensteln, champion OF Western Pennsyl yana,
Eastern Ohio, and West Virginia. VIII contest three
mile race with lowaey,the champion ofthe District OF
Columbia. Turn out to see the latter win. Manager
Grouse win award generous purse TO the SUCCESS
ful nyer. The race Is creating great sensation
among lovers OF the sport, and promises to be very
close and exciting
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
Casts from Pompell.

A museum mas been erected in Pompeil IN which
are preserved plaster casts OF some Of the people
who persisted in the eruption. These people were
covered up by the Inc ashes lust where they fell ana
10 the positions IN which they died. These ashes
hardened and although the bodies, with the excep-
lion Of few bones entirely disappeared In the course
OF ages, the hollow places left IN the ashes were eX
acty the shape OF the forms aud features oil tie per-
sons who had been there. An Ingenious Italian con-
oeVed the IDEA Of boring into these hollow mOds and
1lliDg them up with liquid plaster Of Paris. When
this Became dry and hard the ashee were removed,
and there were The plaster images OF the persons who
mad been oyeraEen and destroyed before they could
escape from that terrible storm Of hot ashes which
came down In quantities sufficient 10 cover whole
city from sight In Of these hgures the features
are very distinct, and we eau even Distinguish the
texture OF their clothes and the rings upon their
nngers. There are eight Of these 1gufes-Inen,
woInen and girls, besides the cast Of large dog,
To stand and look upon the exact representation Of
these poor creatures VINO persisted here seems still
more 10 shorten the time between tue present and
me dsys when pOmpell was lIyely, busting city.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
A hAHl,k PARTY.

A unique and interesting gathering was held al
2O26 street on the afternoon OF the 18th instant,
the occasion being the celebration OF the second
birthday OF Edith Louise, the infant daughter OF
Charles II. and Bella b. Bond. The invited company
consisted OF house full OF little ones who attended
In their best attire and behaved themselves as be-
came merry group OF happy, joyous children.
as well as OF a beautiful character, as the babys
real birthday was the anniversary OF ST. Valentine
navy S ,, v1s Vnu w N.Y. @ & o,o
messed than was that when all were iseen seated In
chairs OF graduated height around the Widespread
table OF goodies, which were properly adapted TO
their capacity and condition. Miss Edith Louise
hears the distinction OF being the trst baby that
visited the top OF the washington Monument after
Fanny Edwards, Maude sharpe, Edna McEwen,
Gertie Metcaf, May and Edith Carrlgan, Lisle Mil
Ter, Harry and Whipple Middleton, Sadie Bond, and
others. Few seem TO realize now much real hap
plness IL born OF little tact home sense and good
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
A Mask OF Beauty.


A thousand women sleep masked every night IN
thlH city, This IL an estimate, but II IL based on
facts that make it entirely trustworthy. In one Of
the streets given over 10 retail trade in women's
decoration, from the harmless necessary calico 10
the yain gnperfuoua satn from essential coverings
Of feet with shoes 10 oyerayings OF faces with
Instcs. there hangs sign board that tells that toilet
masks are sold up stairs. On entering found that
a traiic was actually going on. The article Of hum
bog was pliab.e mask, made seemingly OF cloth
impreEnateo with an oily unguent, and meant 10 be
worn on the face during bed times, with the expecta
ilop that 1t would improve the complexion. The
false ylsage was In great variety of features and
idea being that the SKIN of the entire face snolld
come into close contact with the supposed nedloa
nent. The probability is that such sweating OF the
skin really produces softness aud smoothnesE though
exposure 10 the cold might easily chap the tender
surface and thereby more than spoil the gain. /
earned 10 a certainty that about two thousand masks
mad been sold within week. and II Is fair 10 believe
that, with many distributed, az least thousand
women are nightly uang them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
FUNERALS OF NoIED men.

WORCESTER, MAss., Feb. 2o.-The remains of
John d. Gongh reached here at As O'Clock this
afternoon. The funeral has been appointed for
Wednesday.
ColUMsCs, OHIO, tep .o-Ine iunefa! OF non.
House of Representatives took place this afternoon
under the direction of the orders OF which he was
member. The Jackson Club and Ohio League were
represented at the funeral. The q. S. barracks
band furnished the music By direction from the War
Department. Both branches of the General Assem-
bly, adopted resolutions of respect TO the mem
DRY Of the deceased and adjourned until Tuesday as
q further mark of respect