davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
1T WOULD PLEASE US ALL.

The Tribune says il would please it
well if the President or the Attorney
General were to come here and look on
for 4 month or so. II would please US
well also. We would be pleased to have
them come and see Federal official, q
deputy marshal or an active anti-Mor-
mon arrested on the charge Of violating
the law against lewd and lascivious
conduct; see him taken into court and
convicted OF the crime by undisputed
testimony; see him appeal from the
judgment TO the Federal Court TO es-
cape the penalty for his offense; see the
Federal District Attorney get up and
ask the Federal Chief Justice to dismiss
the appeal, and see the Federal
Chief Justice grant the motion.
and hear him from the bench
denounce the local officers for
their efforts to suppress the vice of las
civiousness and punish those guilty Of
it. This Is just one thing that the Wis
itor could see which would have an
effect upon his mind that would set
Zane, Dickson & Co. TO shaking in their
official boots. Another thing which
the visitor might see, would be the
Judge. the District Attorney, the Mar
shall and the jury all arrsyed against
some poor Mormon who, when the Ed
munds law made cohabitation with
more than one woman q crime, con-
formed to the act and lived with but
one Of his wives. though caring for and
supporting the others and their chill
dren; be would see the poor man de-
clared guilty Of q violation Of the law.
and hear him sentenced to the maxi
mum penalty provided by the law, and
see him marched of TO q foul
Penitentiary to suffer indignities and
inhumanities at the hands of men kept
in office by the Federal authorities.
The visitor would also see q vile wretch
who was opposed to the Mormons. and
was loud-mouthed in his denuncis ton
of polygamy, arrested on the charge of
unlawful cohabitation, the evidence of
his guilt bring the babe which his wife's
sister nursed at her breast; he would
hear the fellow admit his crime, and
yet the visitor would see the Chief Jus
tice who had prosecuted and sentenced
the poor Mormon, interpose in behalf Of
the Gentle lecher, and set him at
liberty saying in effect that the law was
made to apply to Aormons. not to their
enemies, and that Gentle could not
be guilty oil Observation-Disclosures, no
matter how many women. he lived with
openly and dehanty. 50 long as he was
married to but one Of them.
There are more Of these things that
the President and Attorney-General
would see were they to visit Utah. By
al means induce them to come out
here. We win all be well pleased tc
have them come-all but certain Federal
officials and the Tribune crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

altogether impotent to convince men OF
the errors OF their faith. The late
President very wisely said in rela-
ton to further legislation against the
Mormons, You can't make a people
moral by an act of the Legislature.
Our an,i-Mormon press is finding out
that legislation is not the cure for
all the evils that flesh is heir to-
There is no miraculous power in an
act of Congress. Utah wants
something more than special legislation
II her social institutions are al wrong,
her people want to be convinced OF 1t
and they will then correct the evil
themselves. Convince the minds Of the
people of their errors and the Mormon
problem is solved already. Then, and
not till then viii this Mormon ghost
down. The difficulty exists in that an
effort is being made 10 force the people
to renounce as wrong that which their
honest convictions teach them is right.
and they refuse to make the renounce-
ment. For this their enemies dub them
traitors and slaves, rogues and dupes;
but they still adhere to their convic-
tons TO the chsgrin Of their opponentsi
and their manly frnness will win for
them friends who eventually will de-
mand that the supposed evils in Utah
be left to themselves and contact with
the civilization OF the age to correct.
In the mean time the people should
be wise. Congress enacted the laws of
which they complain, and the Supreme
Court has said they are constitutional
The President is under oath to enforce
the law, and the men whom he has APP
pointed to Office to administer the avs
in the Territory are under like obliga-
ton. and in the performance of their
official duties. so long as they are per-
formed in q spirit of fairness and inn
Partially, no bitter or reckless COM
plants should be made against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Very respectfully,

TIE Tribune, this morning, will abuse
the Hon. ]. Randolph Tucker. chair
man Of the House coRzlttee on judi
ciary. and in all probability say be has
been bought and paid for BY Mormon
gold. In the House. yesterday morning,
Mr.. Tucker declined to crafty the
curiosity OF Mr.. Reed. Of Maine, who
had been prompted by Mr.. Bsskin to
ask concerning the Edmunds bill. For
this offense Mr.. Tucker may consider
himself as the corrupt tool Of the Nor
mons and the enemy to the Utah rabid
Geutiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

DIsrRIcr ATTORNEY DIcKsos went to
Provo, yesterday. hence he was unable
TO ask anybody about the theft'of the
Best letter. Hell probably attend TO
the budne1 to-day. W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

Now THAT Mr.. Dickson has two as
sistAnts, he will doubtless find half an
hour in which 20 ascertain who stole
the Best letter from the mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

WHEN DOCTORS cannot help you
then take Glmore's Magnetic ELIXIR Tor
your Throat and Lungs. For sale at
A Q. Smith q Co.'s Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

Mr. A. HIGGINS. of Wyoming \
Y, says he had the Piles for neatly "a
years, and was cured by using GiImore's
Pile Specific For Sale at A. q. smith
& Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

Dressmaking IN al its branches.
SPECIAL attention given to orders from
the country. Orders filed on short
notice Ready-made Dresses kept on
hand Agent for McCall's Bazar Pat
terms. No. AZ w. First South Street Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Twenty-S1th Ssni-Annual Dividend.
z.c.xL sArr LAKE CRY. UTAH,

Z.c.N.Ls SALT LAKE CRY. UTAH,
April Sch. 1855.
A sEMf-ASSUAL Dividend OF FIVE
a per cent. has this day been declared
upon the CAPITAL Stock Of the Institution,
payable h.y SD. lsss % AL s;ock holders q
sentation OF their Stock Certificates 20 The
undersigned. ~ his once in z. q u Z
7. g. WEBER,
az see.y and Tress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

LADIES WHO rossEss THE FrsEsr com
plecnons are among the patrons OF
GLKsr's SULPHuR Soar.
HrLL's Ham AND WHnxEx DYE Riacl
or Brown, Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

.SERvE-LIFE AND vIGoR restored
u men and women by using GiImore,,
Aromatic Wine For sale At A n
snith q Cos Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS
BARTON ~ co.

New arrivals o Clothing. BATS. Capsi 4,
Mems Furnishings for Spring and sun
trade GOD GOODS WILL BE SOLD !
LOW PRICES. Mems Suits from = upEr
Bows Suits from <I.50 upward. loJs Pi-
rom 10 cents upward We make spec :
Clothing.
Barton E CO.. ~ 8. Main srss-
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07
The Land of the Ideal.

Have you been to the land that is over the border
That wonderful border where real things ende
do you know the fair land with its infinite order
VI blessings that ever come trooping to hand.
Where naught is imperfect but nothing is real;
The beautiful land Of the pure ideal9
Oh! fair is that land and fairer than ever
The sun in his earthward vision beholds;
For bleInish or blight comes over it never,
Nor ever cloud er it's blue sky rolls
The home of mans spirit, supreme but unreal,
The beautiful land of the true ideal.
Oh, wonderful land! where the poets go dreaming,
Where childhood gets ever its beautiful eyes.
Where maiden and lover get all the fair seeming
That blesses SO sweetly their roseate skies
All hail to thy blessings! albeit unreal,
Thou beautiful land of the sweet ideal.
Thy women are fair as the stars in the gloaming
And pure as the light when it shines from above,
Thy children bright visions of joy that go roamin
Der woodland and meadow with laughter and love
For nothing is wrong were all is unreal,
Oh beautiful land of the bright ideal
Thy men are all noble the bravest, the truest.
That Poesy's fancy ever has dreamed;
Thy fields the fairest, thy skies the bluest
Thy light is the clearest that ever has streamed
From the fountains of glory fictitious or real,
Oh wonderful land of the high ideal.
The best Of the earth are turning forever
Away from the faults of material things,
To feast in thy forest, or by thy still river.
On that which naught earthly definite brings,
The Joy of perfection, the glory unreal.
That lives in thy land, perfect ideal.
Oh poets and painters, and happyeyed seers.
Who bring us the visions of perfect delight,
Show us, Q show us the land that is yours
The land of no sorrow, the land Of no night.
The land of high blessing, where nothing is real
The wonderful land of the pure ideal
w. N. T., in The Earlhamite.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07

the back rooms of Cortlandtstreet hotel, but
the ordinary guests of the house soon took fright
at the constant stream OF queer-looking visitors
going up to the parlors and the proprietor was
compelled to forego his unlawful gains.
The night games arefall mp town, and these, Of
course, are of the aristocraey of the order Play
in all of them except those in the Bowery is for
high stakes and at each splendid supper at
tended by negro walters is laid from 10 O'Clock to
midnight. The sideboards of these palatal es-
adjustments. too, are admirably furnished all
sorts of wines and liquors, except champagne
being dispensed free and ad hbitum. Cigars
must be paid for. The celebrated 618 is unques-
tionably the best known of Broadway houses
John Morrissey and his great rival, John c.
Heenan, had interests in this house at different
times 1t is exceedingly exclusive, and the
stranger will find it impossible to get within its
gates No. 573 Broadway, opposite the Metro
politan Hotel, was long flourishing establish.
ment, as was, also, GIG. In the by-streets of
Broadway, notably Twenty-third and Thirty
sixth. there are a number of houses still deal
ing, but the vigilance of superintendent MUIR
ray, who is evidently in dead earnest
has had the effect of decreasing
their gains very largely by keeping out
the propretors entertain the faintest idea of sus-
pcion. Very possibly the arrest in Canada of a
young man who stole $4,000 few weeks ago,
and was brought back to New York but yester-
day, will have the effect of making these houses.
csuA AAOt OACiuSSc. 4t IN pEOvon tuHe - k0ESo
proportion of this stolen money was blown in"
at the faro table and the proprietors of the place
where he lost it are also under arrest
To conclude, do not believe there is an hon.
est gambler in New York who will not tell you
two things: First faro playing will lead man
to commit crime sooner and surer than any 9TH
er form of vice. Drinking, as curse, is but a
child to 1t. Second, the only way to beat faro is
to stay away from it. The mere fact that yov
on one side of the table have to do the guessing
while the dealer acts simply as an automatoa, 10
potent enough to insure your downfall in the
end.
Faro is like the three daughters of the horse
leech. 1t continually cries. ''Give. give. give"
And when at last you are "broke," when you
have no more to give, when you have found your
self growing shabbier and shabbier day by day.
when you are beset with debts and duns, aud
awake to the startling consciousness that all the
time you have been playing you have been neg
lecting not only yourself but your family-why
then. you may go to the dealer and whisper,
abashed, in his ear. He will say in a cheerful
voice, why, certainly" and slide you q
quarter to go home with.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07
Cold Comfort for the Old Man.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Chicago millionaire of seventy who mar
ried a gushing young woman has found that it
is cheaper in the end to pay regular salary to
have his rheumatism nursed than to marry the
nurse. No young woman is really fond Of rub-
bing liniments on the cold knee joints of a
blooGless septuagenarian. She may pretend
that she does. or in moment of missionary zeal
imagine she does. but in fact she doesn't. And
when the rheumatic marries her in order to get
her services as nurse cheap he is always thrown
over, as he deserves to be. A large salary will
secure the patient attention of the best nurse,
end miserly old party who marries to save the
wages can have no sympathy when he finds his
nurse neglecting him for the more agreeable
vanities of the world.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07
The Little Girl of the Period.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
The art of decoration is being taught the young
girls of the metropolis to point that surpasses
description. Work which was formerly done
upon silks and velvets is now given to their
apartments. There is a great CHARM in what
and the way in which women put things into
their rooms Anybody with money can buy rich
furniture, but 1T takes ingenuity and good
tiful with little things that do not
this morning Little Mignon Conner, the
daughter of Captain Conner gave me a peep into
her cozy little apartment just to show what a
tasty girl can do with a few pictures. several
graph. bit of lace, handkerchief and few
other little trinkets that sort Of drift into q
woman's life as she is growing from girlhood to-
ward womanhood. The single brass bedstead
canopy of pink cretonne about it. and
over it, on the WALL the child's tents
bats hang Against the door are two
horseshoes, interlaced, and the little girl said:
gypsies say if you turn your horseshoe down
one way all the luck will run out, and we Amer
leans have superstition that if you turn it the
other way all the luck runs out, so have two to
make sure that all the good fortune stays in. "
There was an air of confusion about the decora-
tions that amazed me, and yet as the little girl
pointed to each article and recalled some bit of
history connected with it. l could see how thor
ough the order was aEd how we'll she knew the
exact spot where each ornament belonged
''This room," said the child, seems to expand
as keep adding and adding to the list of pretty
things which all friends think too long already
to get into room twice this size. Look at that
handkerchief over the picture there That I
brought from Carlsbad. 1t belonged to one of
the peasants of that famous watering place. II
was the chief article Of finery she wore upon her
weddingday. and l bought it of her at what the
people There thought big price" Thus
the young girl went on. telling Of every
little thing about the place, and each had
a history worthy of telling II am gathering
these things piece by piece. she said, 'and am
in hopes when / am eighteen to have a complete
set Of everything. that is pretty with which to
furnish large room" l was struck with the
charming self-possession Of this young girl. yet
away down in her teens. who during the descrp-
ton of this beautiful apartment made so by the
deftness of her fingers and her ingenuity. found
time to shoot seme odd remarks in French at her
maid, who was flying in and ont of the apart
ment What a change has come over the form
of training for girls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07
At the Foot of the Hill.

- the tinkle and trl
Of the stream as it flowed at the foot of the hill
Where the pebble-dashed house looked out from the
shade
Of the locust trees there!
No music so rare
Has ever been played
On all the stringed instruments ever were made.
The CLINT and the gleam
Of the glad rpples seem,
As they flash through the years
Of laughter and tears,
The light and the magic of some boyish dream.
can see the waves glisten
And hear, as I listen,
The musical ting,
Without any sting
Of the laugh that brmed DER from the heart of the
stream
Till the old hollow rurg
With the song that it sung,
And down the far shining track
The hills echoed back,
Til the woods as full of song and of laughter
As the long, crooked furrow was full of the water
Till the slim willows swung
And rocked to the chime,
And stopped down, and flung
Out their arms to write it in rhyme.
&C. A.. Pickett.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07

have passed their lives in the atmosphere of the
court, he was by far the most gracious and
kingly In his presence of them all. I can make
no comparisons, but involuntarily recalled the
magnihcient manner of Edwin Forrest as the
only thing approaching the real scene being
enacted under my eyes All in all it was
pomp and circumstance Of royalty giving ex-
preston to its imposing character on the one
hand, and an exhibition of loyal adherence to
the affairs of the country the other. A gen.
erous, courteous and intelligent people, they are
fortunate in having king thoroughly in SYM
pathy with their national aspirations. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07
A Profound Problem.
t Washington the people all,

At Washington the people all,
Society quite forgetting
The rates, debates and the weather. too
On another point are fretting;
And glad are they, both grave and gay,
AT even bare suggestion
AS to how does Senator Evarts stand
Onthe silver-dollar question?
Ali other riddles and puzzling things
Show daily diminution,
And the mystery of the Pyramids
May yet receive solution;
But one thing tortures the strongest mind
Till in agony it hollers,
Oh. how does the ancient Evarts stand
On the question of silver do1larsl
Boston Post,
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07

from the starving crowds or iron workers out of
employment Something wrong about this,
Bh2'
Mr.. Stead is once more free man. Afervent
anxiouslooking, excitable person, he has the
bearing of martyr who likes it He is man
of undoubted ability. ALI the time he was in.
prison he wrote the principal editorial Of the
Pail Mall Gazette. Yates, when he
was in the same Jail, tried to do q
good deal of writing. but broke down. His
first two contributions to the World while he
was in durance vile were bright and daring, with
a touch OF bravado in them and some rancor
against the plaintiff in the suit that led to his
discontinue. But he is not as young as Stead,
and he had for some years lived in more luxu-
rious fashion than his sensational contemporary.
Yates went into prison in good health and under
pleasanter circumstances perhaps. than Stead;
but be came out i'll and jaded. while Stead went
in tired, worn and shaken. The imprisonment
was TO him a real rest and he looks all the bet
ter for it, A crowd of his admirers and friends
met at Exter Hall and gave him their blessing.
Bible and purse containing the sum of
1900 pennies subscribed for and prescribed
with al address by 27 600 women When Yates
came out he had a grand banquet at the Critic
rion. with titled other "swells" at the festive
board. That was just as characteristic
OF the Yates case and Of MIR. Yates's
temperament as the Exter Hall Prayer
and Praise celebration of Mr.. Stead's release.
Steads admirers were tremendously erthusias-
tic, and he addressed them on the purity cues
tion in speech which lasted over an hour The
next day he left London with his wife for a two
weeks holiday. after which he will come to
town. 1t Is said, with q new boom. The police,
IL Ia thought will afford him his next Pail Mall
eszlsation. Whether the affair will assume the
shape OF the revelations Of secret commission
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07

Chicago Preachers Sermon.
AS a city, we are forgetting the God Of our
fathers and are daring Babylons King did,
the arm of the Almighty TO strike. 1t is impos-
sible for any true lover of Chicago TO contem-
plate its present moral condition without in
tense anxiety for the future.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07
What They Need.


Apropos of the Greeks, who are making so
much loud talk in the East good story is told
of former diplomat, once resident of Boston,
who had passed most of his services in Greece.
the best thing to send the Greeks, the diplomat
ist tartly replied; Soap. ma'am. soap"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07
What Next?

New YORK Commercial Advertiser.
A ''meat-carving class" composed of wealthy
ladies' meets once q week in Wegt Fortieth street
for mutual instruction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-07

st. Bernard Eagle.
Twelve twin births occurred in the families Of
twelve subscribers to the Winfield Sentinel dur
Ing the twelve months OF l6S5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15
= FL =
Evening Capital.
THURSDAY, July Is, 1886
r H z
HERE and THERE.

Imprisonment for debt has
been abolished in New York
State.
The PHI Roller is the name
t a new publication at Texar-
ana, Ark.
The best public school Super
intendent in West Virginia is a
blind man.
The pooling privilege at the
Louisville race track this year
brought $4,000.
Icebergs have been seen off
the Labrador coast two miles
long and 300 feet high.
About $3,0oO,0Oo worth of
American made locomotives are
sent abroad every year.
In the South of England this
spring large numbers of return
ing song birds have been frozen
10 death.
The explored coal-beds of Ire
land contain 200, 900, 900 tons of
workable coal, chiefly anthra-
cite.
Jay Gould's paintings on
board his yacht cost 800, 900.
Strange to say, they are not
water colors.
Henry George, the political
economist, is forty-seven years
old and about five feet two
inches In height.
I'VE never see a tear in the
eye,' says a celebrated writer,
''but we are reminded of a warm
heart" onions.
The Choctaw Indians have
laws for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. Any in
fringement is punished by thirty
lashes.
The great strikes in Belgium
have created boom in glass
ware at Pittsburg, Pa, and all
the factories are busy at higher
prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15
. B. &W,R
Eantern Ntnndn,or,

mAtcrH StandnFd Ti~..
I'm and after "Wednesday
" 1886, Passenger trains N
Annapolis, daily, Except Supd' ~ /
lows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT Gao a. M, and 1905 ,. m
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis a.
and Las p. m. and 5 so D. m
SUNDAY TRANS
Leave as follows: S.3Oa m NJ
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis :, !.
m. and 6.2S p. no.
Through coaches are run on n
above trains between Batlmo,s i
narolis.
Through freight from Ballimo,
Local Freight Trains leave A..
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS ut 901a :
Freight will be Transported alta.
est rates, and will be received 4 !
more for Shipment to Annapoe +
as 600 p. m.
p. m. W. H. Biz
President aa'
J. II. BRowN. Gen. Ticket Al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15
9laVsllF's gnii,
B. 60. RIM

The MODEL FAST LINE "a.
DouBLE Track JASSrvo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-15
Leave Camden Sian.

Leave Camden So,
For Annapolis, 10 IsAtlss
N. and 4.20 p. m. On q III
m. and 800 p. m. = SOndg
For Way Stations betwo.
and Washington, $40. S q y "
1915, 500, $50, 1880 \ S'Su
day, ESQ. 9.05 a. m, In SS !;
HOO p. m. wv 0@ 81
Trains leave Was ngton =, /.
as follows: NJ H
5 a. M, $50 a. m. G40.
m, $50 a. M, 1905 a. m a :
m. l.25 p. m, S.l5p. N 'q y.
4.SO p. M, 4.40 p. m, !. 40 Nv
m, 100 p. m, S.e5 p. m. : 4. Y I
m. On Sunday only |. So y ,sa
From Annapolis, Sis. q !, u
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 100
and go p. m. wv
Baggage called for and !
hotels and residences on o,S Suss
ticket office, 152 West Bal,lm,@ssla /
Camden Station, and 81 g n
DAVID LEE, Cr4
Genl. Superintendent. e.. is