davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

IT Is rather amusing that the late
Grand Jury should report that it f.
within the personal and official know.
edge Of several members OF the Grand
Jury that the witness Ross is an unre=
pentant and unnitigsted swindler and
liar; that he has served at least one sem
tence in jail for obtaining money under
false pretenses. and admitted to the
Grand jury that he had been guilty o.
at least twenty-five like otfenSes in this
city during the past FIVE years; that not
less than eight members of this Grand
Jury had been personally swindled by
him; that the City Marshal and police
were aware of most of these facts when
they hired hims that Moore was much
the same kind OF witness as Ross. We
could readily understand that. if indicts
ments were presented, based upon the
testimony Of such abandoned witnesses,
this jury would merit the opprobrinm
of their law-abiding fellow-citizsns.
We say it is decidedly amusing that
the inquisitors should say this regard
ing Ross, and then present an affidavit
sworn to by this same Ross to sustain
their assault upon the characters ard
integrity of the municipal officers. For
glazing inconsistency the late Grand
Jury is entitled to the confectionery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

THERE IS a story current in Washing
ton that General Black, Commissioner
Of Pensions, viii resign in the course of
n few days and accept the Austrian
mission. Black has been an efficient
officer, and has carefully guarded the
interests Of government, but he aud
Secretary Lamar are on such bad terms
that it is absolutely necessary that one
of them retire. Lamar so thoroughly
hates Black that hs does not SPEAK 10
him except when 1t is absolutely neees-
ssary TO do so, and instead OF doing
business with the Commissioner. the
Secretary transsets Office matters with
the Assistant Commissioner. The Presi-
dent is anxious TO crafty Lamar by
getting rid of Black, but does not want
10 hurt tye feelings of the latter; hence
the Commissioner has been offered the
Austrian mission, which ii is believed
he will accept upon his return from1hs
q. A. r. conclsSe. General Daniel
Siekles, OF New York, is said to be the
nan fixed upon by the President for
Blacks successor, though Lamar is
anxious to have Ex-Governor Click, of
KAasAs. appointed. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

Mr.. ]. Z. HART, Of Bear Lake. Idaho
at present in New York in the office OF
the Mormon church emigration agent
turned point very oleT,r ly the other
CAV. In the Horit's answers to cor
respondents on the 9TH inst, it was
stated that "a mans religion or non
religion does not debar him from hold
/ ing office under the United States. The
Constitution says that no religious
tests shall be required" In the issue of
the World for Sunday, Mr.. Hart had a
letter to the editor. quoting the above,
and saying:
am familiar with that article OF the Con
stitution whica says: mo religious test
shall ever be required as n qualification %
any ofdee or public trust under the United
States" Now YOU Mr. Editor must be
aware of the fact ina; the Idaho Legislature
OF Isl, IN bill passed known as the "Elec
ton Bill. Tor "ldado Test Oath Bill" pre-
seribcd test OATH" which virtually dis
franchises 3l0O citizens Of said Territory
simply because Of their belief. Your cor
respondent Is one Of said number. and il
gficYes him 20 know that he Is declared
from once and from the right 10 vote at any
election in the Territory in which he has
1NSI Ao4'S4f tAlOutu. MS uoueSt utA4tl. 1
was born in this country, and have been
Taught from infancy 70 revere the COnstitu-
ton OF the United States. yet an branded
q criminal by those Who formed the last
Territor. gisL ture of da o II cause am
Mormon trust fne time may come when
q qualification TO hold office or 20 vote shall
not be based on religious belief"
The World did not attempt to reply.
Il could not reply, unless It said that
the Constitution and laws were never
intended to protect Mormons in the
personal and political rights which were
guaranteed to other citizens. II Idaho,
notwithstanding the declaration Of the
Federal Constitution. religious test is
required by statute as a qualification
- Office and to vote. In Utah there is
n statute on the subject, but the test is
required all the same in many in
stances. .-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

By the introduction of few facts, h !.
at once proves that in Utah there is q
better distribution Of what wealth there
is than IN other lands and also gives
the lie to the statements so recklessly
made about the Mormon church and
Mormon leaders owning large tracts OF
land. Quoting from the census OF 1880,
he shows that in Utah, in a total
population of 1898. there are
9,452 farms, Only forty-fye OF
which contain more than 800 acres,
whereas In New Mexico, in q population
Of lie 1855 there are 80 farms containing
over 500 acres. In Montana. in a popu-
alton OF 80, 159. there are 113 farms of
over 500 acres each. In Nevada, with a
population Of. 62.966, there are 2s1
farms of over 500 acres each, as against
IS in Utah, where there is more than
twice the population. He also quotes
the fact that % per cent Of the Mormon
people live in their own houses, on their
OWE land, TO which they hold the
deeds in their own names, and adds:
$50 thai If ownership Of a home is one
Of the prerequisites Of a moral COM
munity. Utah stands wen in the list
aAd heartily endorses this doctrine
that be quotes from an encycIicsl letter
of the Mormon church authorities:
The experience Of mankind has shown I
that the people OF communities and nations |
an ing whom wealth l. the most equally /
liberty are the least exposed 20 tyranny |
and oppression and suffer the least nom /.
luxurious habits which btget vice
The morality of the Mormon people
is discussed in the light Of facts, as also |
the record OF, the moral crusaders in
Utah, and every page bears record OF
The careful research given the subjeet.
and the fearless mind Of the writer. We /
:annot follow him further. He has
yiven the Mormon question careful
from an economic stand
,oInt. He found certain results; he
raced out the causes; he points to the
,reat success that has resulted from CO.
peration OF effort in the business affairs
( life, and OF arbitration in the settle
lent Of difficulties; and the moral con-
ition OF people who have been gov
rned BY these methods. aud be en-
eurases his fellow workiDgmen to so
nd do Likewise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
DENIAL or JUSTICE.

The ether day exlS enator Mcdonald
whether intenti0nsIly ror otherwise
made 4 most comprehensive comment
AIRY upoa the judicial methods OF the
country. Mr.. Mcdonald is sn attorney
for the Bel Telephone Compass In the
suits brought against il by the govern
ment. When asked the other day
when the cases were likely 70 be tried
he said II the attorneys for the govern.
yment were ordinarily industrious. the
suits might be brought to 4 terminus
zion within q feE years after the expi-..
ton of Bells patents. II II
should transpire. as government eyi-
dsRtly believes it VIII transpire. thar
the patents were irregulsrly issued ana
are therefore fraudulent, the courts de-
lay WI be equivalent to a substantial
denial of justice, not Only 10 the
contestants but 20 the public which is
equally interested m tie qualification
OF Bell : patent. Bat tits cot alone in
this case thai harm Is done b. the lack
OF ample provision tor the p-omp, ju-
diciAl adjustment OF disputes;it occur
IN all cases OF importance, or in winch
tie amount involved il sufficient to adj
nit the action 10 the higher tribunal. !
The United States Supreme Court is
more than three years behind its work. I
and Us calendar is steadily growing. |
Labor As they will, The Judges cannot
'edues the mountain before them, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
THERE Is A DIFFERENCE.

In Saturdays HERALD there was q
brief telegram stating that the Pope
had spoken on the question of the
Knights Of Labor, and unequivocally
condemned the society, enjoining the
bishops Of the church to proceed against
the organization as against any other
secret society under the Papal ban. Last
Sunday Bishop McQRadeAn a sermon
At Rochester, New York. Sttscked the
Irish Republican Brotherhood and
kindred societies, as the CIan-na-GaeI.
and Others which affiliated with the
Brotherhood. SAID the bishop;
The principles Of these societies, are
destructive Of society and good gOyernmenL
and lhey-ares damnable in their methods l
have in nay pos ession the constitution and
ritual OF one Of these organizations, said TO
be the mildest in character and least revo-
lutionary, yet the oath takenl by its mem
ben is one which no Christian and good
citizen could lawfully take The Anarchists
OF Chicago claimed 20 work for the social
and national welfare of the masses Of the
people by the destruction OF the constituted
government and the Strengthening of masses
Of people in the mos brutal and cowardlyr
manner. The Irish Republican Brother
hOoQ. Whlcn Cause.-The HbneniN Park assaS-
siuGtions Claims also the right TO establish q
republic in Ireland without regard 10
method or means. II also seeks 20 justify
murder as means 70 an end
That the.church and bishop are right
in their efforts to prevent Roman
Catholics from becoming members of
these societies no one of iRfeiligence
viii deny; and that the clergy has the
moral and legal right to advise and
influence the laiety in the
matter ought not to be disputed, nor
viii it be disputed. But We cannot
help thinking that if the Mormon
church leaders were 10 similarly inter
fere, a howl would go up that the
church was .subordinsting the State.
and that the Mormon masses were
slaves to the theocrscy spiritually, civ
lily and physically. That the Pope and
the Catholic clergy are not denounced
by the Statesmen" politicians AID
editors Of the country is explained in
the fact that the Catholics are voting |
power in the republic, snd cannot be
and abused with impunity. |
1t makes all the difference in the world |
Whose.ox : gored. FffrE 4 /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
TWELVE PAGES.

TUE DAILY HERALD Is puhlsnea essr.
morning, Moadays exeep.e-r,, ,,, =. az, ~
49, e1,,tb sfreets. Salt Lake CITY by TIL
HFRhIp CONPASYr Subscripso1 pT-e-s-ii-
advance, q 100 per snnuIn. post paid y
mr. eryrr-FyEe,-I.T HERAIB e Published
-cpcry WeinesdeE and salnIt-s mo- ~ -.
Prics In advance, $3.50 per year. SIX
months, sIE5, post pa,d.
THE WEEKLY HERALD i published every
THURSDAY morning. Price. IN adyant
500 per year; six months sl-V0' Posf pau
THE SUNDAY HEEALD.is published every
sunday morning. Price, In advance, $259
per anuuIn, post pa1d.
SuRsCRIBERs viii confer favor b forward
ing information - this since when their
paper are Iot grOmPtls deceived. his
win aid US 20 determine where the fault
lies
An Communications should be addSessedto
TIKI HERALD,
saltI.ake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
TIE FEAR OF GOwAaDs.

Il has always been held as q great
moral truth that the greatest man is he
who chooses the right with inviDcible
resolution; who resists the sores
temptations from within and from
without; who bears the heaviest bar
dsns -cheerfaliy; who is cainest in
storm; who meets defeat undismayed;
and who can Labor, in the midst of adj.
verse circumstancesf for the accomplish
ment of some noble purpose which he
has devoted himself. And that which
IS true of an individual in this partic-'
ular. is true Of a people, or of party.
II party when its hopes aye blighted;
when threatening clouds appear above
its horizon; when the present is full Of
danger, and there is no prospect for
deliverance in the future-if then dispair
seizes it. and it veakens when the hour
of its trial comes upon it, you may take
it for granted that that party is currIsh
in its nature; pure, noble blood never
visited its heart. 1t is only thorough
bred man or party who can or aloud
to the threatening elements: tt -
Let the trial come. and witness the ord
II terror be upon ne;
II shrink o; latter in my strength
To meet the storm when hardest it besets !
me.
p We are driven to these reflections in |
consequence of the white faces and
tremulous voices Of the Tribune crowd;
who are in an agony of fear because
they imagine they see Etah's brows
crowned with statehood; and they
know that when that does happen
- as il surely will - the Tribune
EilI. wall its occupation gone. 1t sasy:
We do not think thers viii be more arrests
or sonyiStions i9r lygamy or unlawful Co
nanitstirn. There 4 2 eontdenee among
them through Inspiration. 4 bargain, real,
substantial bargain, such as men make
when they mean real business, has been
l''ioe; -fI. 49, -ECE
Unless the people OF the Northern states
exert themselves as they never have before
Statehood viii se siyen - Utah next win
'e Ell Htfi a
We do not know what facts it bases its
statement on. Perhaps it has resorted,
10 apractice not uncommon to it; that
s, has drawn uron its diseased imagin-
atom for facts; and that Imagination B
ust now is Troughtup TO frenzy be-
;Grse IL fancies the fruition OF al its
iopes for plumber, and its desire for
ording it over this part Of Gods heri-
sge are 70 fail Of realization. And be-
aese 0 this its coward fps do from
Aeir color BY. And that same eve
those bend did hope to awe or fair
Jtsh. begins TO loose its Iustre IN its
sTsrIsh fear
1t says there is confidence among
be Mormon chiefs which never came
D them through inspiration" T. at
saidence of the Mormon leaders, we
ouid inform our unesteeuied co,e,n-
orary, is not confined to the leaders,
ut extends to all the people; aud is
orn of the fact that their cause is
ist; and because there is a secret
in man, that tells him God :
II not give 4 lasting victory to n
ickedness, or permit justice to slunber :
T ever. Celestial voices hymn it into :,
e souls OF the people of Utah that -
Right is right, since God Is God; II
And right az last must win: -
To doubt 70 we're diSlOyaltv al
To fulter would BE- SIM q,
Il may be that the alarm of the Tri- Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

the sentiment of the country
s.s;nst the Mormon people. tits very
fSslv = CRY of wolf. wolf, when there is
10 wolf: lust to raise an excitement and
nreiudiee against the admission Of
Tr,sb 10 Statehood. and begins that cum
ming work by saying. I'VE do not think
there will be many more arrests or con-
yictions for polygamy or unlawful CO.
habitAtlon" That Is a base subterfuge.
worthy Of its origin. aud could. only be
born of afbrain stepped in bassness.
But though the alarm Of the rule-or-
ruin clique may now be false one,
there will come q day when it viii be
real. For as sure as God lives, or the
sun gives his light, the time viii come
when Utah shall take her place in the
sisterhood OF States, and viii manage
her own affairs in spite of the Tab
Vse and tue crowd Of broken
down political hacks that now
surround it and hold up its hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

REV. Z. J. WHITNEY, of Clarkson,
n. Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without a
rival. For sale at A @. Smith & Co. 5
Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

The ST. LOUIS Globs-DemOcrdt says
that in the event of war with Mexico
Missouri viii cheerfully supply all the
colonies that may be required. This is
kind on the part of Missouri, but what
will Kentuekians do If the offer shall be
accspted7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
ASSESS ENT NOTICE

Once Of the GOose6erry aad Co,sor,so,,- -,
tfoR Company. Prfaeipoi place on F,-'is.'se-
az Ed rrt q, IN ule County o. Sd.ps.s -
tory Of Utah. 49, -efr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

LADIES. use Gilmoreis Aromatic
Wine for Nervousness and Sleepless-
ness. For sale at A. @. Smith q Co.'s
Drug Store. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

age enables them to rise aboY. the fear
that cows the better part Of man in the
common time-server, and, fearless of
consequences, expresses his honest
thought in, relation to things as he tiHds
them. 3D. -r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
SaltLake & Western
RAILWAY.

Connects with Utah Central train leayt,
salt AXE at 40 an
tConnects with Utah Central ran Az,
ing AZ Salt Lake at so pm.
7 Stop only upon signals.
W. W. RTTRR,
mar a 5lpt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

The train VIII leave Salt Lake Civ a. s
!. IN; Ogden. loss an; Logan, q m: Psrk
City, us an, August Ism, and Fysns.o,,
via OGDEN, 2.45 pm, August 18th.
FARES
salt Lake to Logan and return a IN. 81,
Lake 70 Franklin and return. 81 so. salt 49,
70 Soda Springs, Montpelier and ref1,-1
1000; Ogden 70 Logan and return. g. ri: %,
den 20 franklin and return, 800: oTds1 2,
soda springs and Montpelier and return,
pelier and return. 5000: Evanston 10 500
Springs and Montpelier and return. siI ~
Bear Lake tickets good for thirty dsTs.
Ceehe valley tickets good or ten DAYS. -
llekets tor sale AZ the Utah c. ntral and
broke, Staiioner, y Main street.
BAXTER, ANDERSON AND BUCKLE.
Managers, salt Lake City. p. O. Roy So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

UsE DR.. Pierce's Pellets" for all
bilious attacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

Il may be that the alarm of the Tri-
oHHe now is false one. or still more
likely it is creating n Ieigned alarm for
stage eftec; abroad, and TO intensity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
The SCENIC Line
OF THE WORLD,
'DenlVVeeIr. &Rio Glande
Western Railway.
Universally conceded 20 De "a
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE
Between the East and IVES.
the Only Line between ogden, ssls LAss
and Denver
Without Change OF Oars.
The.only Line between Salt Lsks and Chi
cago with bat
ONE CHANGE OF CARS
tn. Only Line Between the West and
ths East Running Through
Salt Lake CITY.
p U LII NJ AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
onau TA-o7zh Passenger Tam.
p u L L NJ AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars


On 81 Through Passenger TrsinA
EEFfhe only Line from Salt Lake city
"Running SLEEPING CARS FREB
EU-for the use Of Passengers holding
ER-Seconc-eIxss en- EmIgTsat Tickets
TIE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves OGDEN daily ct Us pm: Leaves salt
Lake CITY daily a. lilo an. Direct eOnnec
ton Is made az Pueblo and Denve- for
Onaha, Kansas City and ali points East:
TIE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City frOra the East s.
as pm. and leaves for ogden az As pm,
making connection with the Cent-p, Pacific
for the West
20 TT LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Sslg Lake Clry as follows.
For Bingham and Alta, 1t Is zn-
For Ogden. a. AS pm.
Arrive AZ Salt Lake City.
From Bingham and A-ca. a. = Pr
Prom Ogden. a. ll.e0 an
Tfskets for all points East and West can Be
plrchHsed At the Depot OGice aud Oity
ficket once, White House Conner, SAT- Lake
-. w. ECCIES.
Gen. Pass. and T'k's As't
W. Il. BANCROFT. Receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

GILMoRE's NEURALGIA CURE is
q positive cure for Neuralgia 20 the race,
side and stomach. For sale At A. j
smith a Co. p Dru@ Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured by GiImore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale at A. C.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-09

Tnree-fourths of our people are troubled
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint in some
form or other, which by nature Of the disease
has a depressing influence on the mind or
body, preventing them from thinking or act
ing clearly IN any matter of importance.
Indigestion, coming uD Of food after eating,
dyspepsia, sick headache, acidty of the
stomach or any arrangement of the
stomach or liver (upon which the whole ac-
ton of our system depends) are speedily
and effectualy overcome by the use of Green's
August Flower. The most stubborn cases
have yielded to its influence, as thousands of
letters received will testify. The immense
sale Of this medicine is another guarantee Of
its merits, lover million and half bottles
sold last year, SO we ask, will it pay you
to suffer from any Of the above diseases
when you can have immediate relief in Aug
ust Flower. Three doses will prove its
worth. 1t ia sold by all druggists and gen.
eral dealers in all parts OF the world
oct9d&s lynrcbwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-09
Blaine i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
James G. Blaine spent this morning in
Wall street, attending to several business
ventures In which he is interested. He dined
with his nephew this afternoon. Blaine's
nephew in talking about his uncle said, at
has been said that Blaine is here for political
purposes. l know that he is not and that he
came here to look after some of his invest
ments. He has not expressed any opinion
about the last election in this city, | heard
him say the other day most positively that
he was out of politics, and he is not seeking
the nomination for the presidency by the re-
publican party in 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS.
Indiana Republicans Claim the Legisla-
ture-Both sides Claim the Congress.
man in Colorado.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 8

IsDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Nov. s.
Upon the legislative returns the democrats
have majority of two on joint ballot, but
the republicans claim that recount will de-
velop both that frauds we're committed by
which the republicans were counted out and
that these may be overruled and the republi-
cans restored to their rights. The districts
in which the recount has been demanded in
cluds Vermillion and Vigo, and Sulliv an, i,
Clark and jefferson counties.
1t developed today that one of the represen-
tatives- elect was a justice of the peace, and
he will, therefore, be Ineligible under the
State constitution, which provides that any
person holding a Judicial office cannot hold
another, even though he resigns during the
period for which he was elected The repub-
iicsns claim that upon this and the other
gains that it will be shown they have made
when the official returns come in, they will
have majority of four.
DENVER. Col Nov. 8.
The election for Congressman is still unde-
cided. The republicans claim that Symmes
is elected BY 800 ma ajority, while the demo-
Gratis claim the election of Reed by 500 ma
jority. The official count will decide which
is entitled to the seat. Ii is rumofed that the
party defeated BY the count will contest the
n after in the courts.
ST. PAUL, MiDn., Nov. 8.
The Pioneer Press has official returns by
wire from all counties 10 the State, making
McGill's majority 2.3l4.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.
Congressman Frank Lawler, dem, Is re-
elected in the Second, Ills, district. He has
Just six votes more than his opponent, Glea-
son, united labor.