davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

,ba commentator, speaking
pa : 49,; 80 Law saws: at is binding over
all the globe, in all countries, -
~ all times; no human Jaws
% snv validity, if contrary to TINS anu
u a . ;, ,nem as are valid, derive all
- to-ce and all their authoritE,
mediately or Immediately rom ut
o,ioinaI" while it is seii-eViden
that every honest and Patliouc MAJ
- ,he naturalization oath In the
sense that he is not asked to oino MN
self TO follow foolishness' preluuiee'
tyranny corruption and immorahty 70
,baj- rninous ends, it is not commended
that every within should lead 70 re-
sistanoe 10 law. Where law Is slmPi!
- donbtful wisdom or not clearly OPP
- 20 Divine slaw. it should be
ohorod and resistance be confined 10
agitation under the law; but Wheh u
- c,earIv at variance with the Divine
will every person believing 1t to be so,
q hornd TO disregard it. He Will oil
course. bring upon himself the pun
isbment imposed by the statute anu
this would be proper, since Il anothei
ruIe were applied, and persons migh'
a-core penalties by pleading their
consciences. but few would be pun
isbed Those who violate a law are
legally. if not morally liable; and II Is
the rule, with exceptions however
some OF which have been pointed out
and others of which will occur to the
reader. that laws conform to the
standard of wisdom and 10 the DEGREES
of Divinity.
The remedy lies not in submission &c
requirements opposed to Divine COM
mand, but in an opposition and resist
anee. which shall be waged until either
the Objectionable law or its opponents
shall succumb.
We are not aware that courts else
where have gone to the length OF thu
Utah courts. Mormons have beer
denied naturalization because they saiC
they would obey the law Of God, IL
preference to a law. Of man in opPos;'
ton thereto; and yet, this is the posi-
ton approved alike by reason, by NOR
atty. by experience, and by sacred ex
amples of our patriot forefathers. l
was but the other day, that an applican
sor citizenship was asked if he took tn
oath without reservation; his snswe
was in the affirmative and the homo
was duly conferred upon him; had b
. replied that he could not obey lay
J disapproved by his conscience and b.
his God, there IS perhaps little doub
that he would have been rejected. w
deny the night and the wisdom OF
: court to reject a candidate for sue
reasons. Has It come TO that mournfr
pass when men without conscience
only are deemed suitable timber fror
: which to carve citizens2 when the alta
of God must be thrown from its pedest'
to give place to the idol tyranny
so. immigrants approaching our shore
t would better cast their consciences an
} their prayer books into the sea, and II
statue of Liberty be turned into
5 smIthy for forging shackles for on
future citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Smash

OSE sf the funniest things in connec-
ton with the Tenth Ward Schoolhouse
trustees suit the other day. was the
complacency with which Mr.. Hurd
once q bailiff in Judge Zane's Court
under the unlamented Ireland, now
one Of the planters Of the suit. awaited
around the court room while the argu-
ments were going on; and nothing could
exceed the look Of mingled smazement
and disgust which overspresd his fea-
lures, when Judge Zane demolished the
claims he and his associates had set 10.
he went out Of the court room looking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
CONFIDENT DE LEssEPs.

one cannot help but admire the en-
thusiatic octogenarisn, De Lesseps
The old man seems TO heed no OBJ
stacles, nor to allow his ardor, to be
checked by anything. Engineers,
fnanciers and the public laughed at his
plan for digging q canal across the
American isthmus, but he organize
his company, raised some millions Of
money, marked out his route and put
men at work. His army Of laborers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

Unjust be fearful to the Trib ne in
these times TO realize the red-hot
luminosity with which it is regarded by
most of the saloon men in town
especially those who have figured in the
Police Court of late. This has been
brought about by the shrek ngly con
yulsive way in which tie innocent Re
porter writes up the Police Court
dnings, and by his proceeding on the
assumption that every man Who Keeps
saloon must necessarily be a soul
damned past redemption. When the
red-nosed genius who sits at the helm
of the Tribune views this growing senu-
meft and thinks OF the way ne bas
labored and lobbied for the saloons ooy
ADVISING young MOrmons 70 congregate
in them, support them, and all the
brothels and designation houses besides
he must think to himself how black Is
the sin of ingratitude and how little re
membered are good deeds when they
are once done!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
SOTTO VOCE.

Is An editorial yesterday, so labored
as 20 suggest the need Of a surgeon. the
Tribune says the reason the Parowan
Mormons committed no violence the
other day, is that there were some OF
the leaders on the ground. What rot /!
AS if everyone did not know that II
there had been any violence, the 1ri-
btine would have been the first TO howl
that the presence of those very leaders
was what caused il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIME AND RUILDINc poC1-

HESSRS. VARLEY & EvERIII. NV
vi ing leased the lime kilns known AZ ~.
PAscOe Lime Kilns. from thu rtrS
Lime and Cement Company, are PREPARED -.
furnish first class Lime and Building RocE
in any quantity, on the shortest motto
Office and salesroOm No. 20 SCUM W..
Temple Street, North of HEEALD Huildino
Telephone No. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

as if the Judge had been guilty OF the
blacklist ingratitude in so signally dis-
regarding The old time fellowship that
had existed in other days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

A GOOD GIRL As COOK AND LAvN
a reSs. Apply 81 IL First street between
, and , p. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

Tvs DAILY HERALD is Puelisheo III
1aornisg. Mondays ex GIPs, eGT;.mpis and
-. e,,,,b streets. salt lake City, by lee
HTRlIp COMPANY. Subscription price ~
EdysIce. 81 GO per Ennum, PoH PAlu'
Tx sEsI-WEEKLY HERALD - P,.orninT-
tve-y Wednesday and saturday nUrn 81
Prlre IN advance, 80 per
months, Sl.75, post paid.
w-rrIv HERALD is published ever
SIC peT year: six llonthf, H.oo Pos' pay
rEE SUNDAY HERALD is Puosis ,Ls1ca 81 50
Gpudsy morning. Price IN ADVANCE 49,
Per annum, post PAID
s5r,rrrBEK. viii confer favor By iorw 49,
nj information 70 this once 1see Teen This
Les. 49,. q.
Accommodation should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
sAItLake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
WANTED.

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUsEwORE
a az MRS FRED. SGNOEs, 242 Fourth Eas; !,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
To LEASE.

THE NORTH STORE n THE FERAID
L Building, formerly used rs a Re-. .surar-
Apply at once az this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO 80 z.
ID Brigham street. Telephone 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
PAINTINGS AND WALL PAPER.
TULLIDGE & CO.

d CO.
In connection with resume of the en-
terprise and also the beauties of Salt Lake
City, the name Of Messrs. Tullidge & Co,
should be mentioned among the very
foremost, because they are instrumental
IN beautifying the residences and bust
ness places OF our citizens, and because
in their vocation they evince such a
laudable spirit of enterprise and display
such eminently artistic taste. They are
the longest established firm of their line
in the Territory, having been in business
here twenty-four years, and their services
are invariably secured, and are in fact
indispensable where any high grade of
artistic designs or interior decorations are
to be executed. Examples of their
decorative art beautify all the finest resi-
dences in the city, and specimens of
their oil paintings adorn the walls. In
their art gallery in connection with the
store, No. 240 s. Main street, samples of
their art are open for inspection, and the
landscapes and other styles of high art
exhibited by them are executed in such
degree OF perfection as would do credit
to veritable Morrello or Angelo. The
just appreciation, as shown by the peo-
pic OF their tastes and workmanship, has
lately encouraged Messrs Tullidge 4 Co.
to undertake still more extensive meas
nres to supply their patrons with the
latest and most approved styles in
decorations, and their last departure in
that direction consists OF large invoice
oil wall paper direct from Paris.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
MUSIC.


Music is heaven born" saith the poet
There is nothing so soul-stirring; nothing
more efficacious in raising the mind to pureI
and holier thoughts; nothing more refine.
ment inspiring than music. There is no
class of business, the patronage of which il
better criterion of the intellect, the refine
ment and social standing of a community
than that of music. This being true, the
social status of Salt Lake, judging from the
elegance, the evident public appreciation
and the vast amount of business done by its
principal music dealer, Mr.. d. o. Calder,
is at par with the highest grade of society
in any of Americas fashionable cities.
This magnificent store is situated at Nos.
40 and AZ w. First South street, having re
Gently removed on account of increasing
business. On the first floor will be found a
well.selected stock of musical publications;
on the second, the piano and organ saloon,
containing a magnificent stock of grand,
square and upright pianos and cabinet or
gans Of the worlds greatest makers, and on
the third floor a general stock of musical
merchandise and the wholesale department.
Without giving any detailed list, It can
Calder has every appurtenance, both in ar.
rangement, advantage and stock, of the
finest music stores in America, and has the
endorsement of both the professional and
social musical classes of the population. The
house is always eminently reliable, and
above any false or ambiguous representa-
ton, and their facilities being ample and
their motto, "The best goods at the lowest
prices" there is no need to look elsewhere
for the purchase of any article in the
musical line
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
BuOKBINDING.
KELLY BROS.

One Of the laudable business concerns, of
which this city has such number, is the
book binding establishment Of Messrs. Kelly
Bros. No. 46 w. Second South street, Gem
trail Block. They do large business and
are the only house ofthe kind in the city
really facilitated to do strictly first class
work. There are in the vicinity smaller
concerns who, by quoting extremely low
prices, and by making representations in the
solicitation Of orders which they are unable
to carry out, seriously iniure the business
Of the city in this regard, and ca use Gus
toners thereafter to pay eIorbitant prices
and transportation charges to have their
work done out of the city, believing, as they
are impelled TO, that because these minor
concerns cause dissatisfaction, their work
canuot be done in Salt Lake This is very
erroneous belief, as trial of Kelly Bros
ability Will clearly demonstrate. They are
thoroughly experienced workmen in the
business, having been located here for q
number of years and having every facility
for turning out first class work They do
all kinds of book ruling, printing and bind
ing to order, and keep samples of railroad,
mining, bank and mercantile work always
on hand. They also manufacture several
staple and leading grades of stationery, and
customers can always depend on having
any stvle of work in their line done promptly
and in frnt-class shape. Their prices will
conform with the lowest quotations offered
from anywhere for the same grade of work
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
SALOONS.
JACOB ALT.


Jacob Alt, No. 116 Main street, dis.
penses fine grades of wines, liquors and
cigars, and keeps constantly on draught
fresh, cool lager beer from Wagner's
brewery. Mr.. Alt has the only bowling
alleys in the city, three in number, and
there is where all lovers OF this class O
gymnastic sport can find ample scope fol
amusement and the development of the
muscles. There are also two pool tables
on the premises, which are always kept
in good shape. A store room in the
cellar is well stocked with fine grades o.
both domestic and imported liquors Mr.
Alt himself is nearly always to be found
behind the bar. He has large number
OF friendssin the city who vote him 6
capital fellow. He will always b9 found
affable, obliging and attentive to his Gus.
toners and acquaintance generally, and
a short and healthful recreation at the
bowling alley or even a "call in" will
convince those desiring any kind OF re.
freshing decoctions or half-hour of in.
nocent amusement that "Jake's" is the
place to go to.
THE ELK SALOON.
Directly opposite the frontage of the
Salt Lake Theatre, on the corner of First
East and First South streets, Louis Ord
ner, the corpulent personification of
genialty, can be found almost all day
and very late at night behind the capaci-
GUS bar OF his saloon dispensing bever-
ages and stimulants for the thirsty, the
ailing, the languid, the friendly, the
convivial, and in fact all classes OF per-
sons in all phases of human nature.
Will you have lunch " is the first
question asked by him or his gentlemanly
bartender after you have intimated your
intention of partaking OF small draught.
Replying in the affirmative, tempting
looking collation. of Frankfort sausage and
rye bread is set up to tickle the palates of
either the epicure or dyspeptic.
The Salt Lake Brewing Company's
beer is dispensed, and nothing but the
finest grades Of wines, liquors and cigars
are kept. When you attend the Theatre,
if you can do so in accordanc with pro-
priety and your general principles, do not
neglect to run over and see Louis
AUER 4 MURPHY.
The Occidental saloon, at No. 10 E First
South street. established in 1872, is one of
the neatest and most excellently appointed
places in the West and has always enjoyed
the aim OF the proprietors, order and re-
spectability. The manager, Mr.. Charles
Auer, uses his utmost endeavor to ensure
to guests that thorough attention requisite
to first class establishment. In addition to
their retail business they have built up an
extensive jobbing trade, entirely due to the
purity of their goods and just prices. They
possess purchasing facilities as good and
and carry as extensive atock of goods as
any firm in the Territories.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
LIVERY.
MULL0Y & PAUL.

The finest livery, sale and exchange
stable in Salt Lake City is that Of Mulloy &
Paul's. Being centrally located. at Nos. So and
81 W. Second Sonth street, opposite the
Opera House, parties will find it to their
convenience to do business with MuIloy &
Paul.
They have by far the largest, best kept
and best equipped stable in the city, which
is open at all hours, with capable at
tendants in waiting. They have 1O7 head
of horses in their stable, so head of which
are owned by Mulloy & Paul, and good
Judges of horsenesh don't hesitate in pro-
nouncing them the finest to be found in
any stable in the West. They keep twelve
hacks with good feet stock attached always
in readiness, and patrons can rely on having
their orders promptly attended to- They
have also number of fine saddle horses for
ladies' and gentlemen's use. Parties want.
ing private vehicles will here find the latest
improved makes of carriages, which for
ease and comfort cannot be equalled in the
city, and horses to suit all classes, from the
most timid lady to the high lived sport
They have telephone connection with all
hotels and public places They have the
only omnibus and transfer line running in
the city.
Messrs. Mulloy & Paul personally man.
age the stable, and the public can rely that
they will never suffer any inconvenience
while dealing with them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
LUMBER YARDS.
MASON & CO.

|
A full inspection of the lumber yard of
Messrs. Mason Co took up considerable
time on account of the number of different
grades of goods, each more than the other
deserving special mention. They have a
large and roomy yard, and their stock of
lumber is complete, including building and
finishing lumber, T. & G. flooring, rustic
siding; lath, shingles, windows, doors.
blinds, etc. They have a specially large
stock of San Francisco redwood and cedar,
Georgia flooring, Oregon flooring, and an
elegant assortment of mouldings. They
carry also a regular stock of glass, Including
fancy glass and cathedral glass in all colors
and designs. They likewise have full as
sortment of paints and putty, nails, win
dows, shutters and screen doors, in all sizes,
as also complete assortment of East Lake
doors, the latest "craze." Messrs. Mason a.
Co. claim to be the only firm in the city
carrying full stock of these doors on hand,
and from the elegance of their design it is no
wonder why they attained such popularity.
It was with an excusable show of pride that
Mr.. Mason displayed the elaborate work of
these doors. He says that they are now be-
ing universally used on all the fine resi-
dences which are going up. This firm is
doing an immense business and is re-.
ceiving and shipping from two to three cars
per day of lumber fer winter stock.
PIONEER LUMBER co.
A visit to their extensive lumber Yards
convinced the reporter that he could spend
few hours very proftably in studying up
the manner in which large lumber firm
transact their business, and from the guam
tity and quality of material on hand and the
lively business aspect ofaffairs he made up
his mind that no firm could better inform
him than Sells & Co, Nos. $50 and 1872 w.
First South street, opposite the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms, Wholesale and retail
dealers in lumber, flooring, rustic siding,
lath windows, cedar, redwood and pine
shingles, doors, blinds and mouldings, and
from the quantity they carry of each the
reporter came to the conclusion that bust
ness must be booming Mr.. Sells informed
him that his trade, both wholesale and re-
tail, exceeds that of any previous year.
They will not be uudersold, and, with prices
to suit the times, they are able to compete
with any in their line.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
OYSTERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
ARBoGAsT x TRUMBo co.

This establishment is to Salt Lake CITY
what Il consolidation of Iuyler's Com
fectionery and Delmonico's restaurant
would be to New York City, except that
the former, from the fact that there is
nothing in the city to compare with
it, is a greater acquisition and more
indispensable to Salt Lake than
the latter is to New York. Having in
their employ one of the finest candy
makers in the country, there are no such
CONNECTIONS TO be obtained elsewhere, and
as for their ice cream and oyster parlor,
there is certainly no other place in the
city 80 inviting, 80 elegant or 80 we'll cal
culated to receive the patronage of ladies'
desiring 10 partake OF such refreshments,
parties Of ladies and gentlemen, after
theatre, parties, cOnnoisseurs of cream, or
IN fact any persons desiring to go to a
place renowned for its responsibility and
other desirable qualifications. For a
number OF years this firm occupied only
the store at 4S +. First South street, but
aspirit OF enterprise together with an in
creasing pressure Of business, induced
them to fit out their new store in addition
to their old one, and to-day it is without
exception the finest place Of the kind
west OF Chicago, Their wholesale ice
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
SEWING MACHINES.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE 70


This well-known firm have been selling
their popular machines in Utah for the
past twenty-five years, with a constantly
increasing trade, and few persons realize
the magnitude OF the business done by
this company. Over 10000 of their
machines have been sold through their
Salt Lake City branch office in the past
seven years, which is the best evidence
that can be given Of the value of their
sewing machines and the fair dealings of
the company. Estimating each machine
to average $50 in price, the aggregate
business OF the Salt Lake branch for the
past seven years has been over half
million OF dollars. This is showing
winch will bear comparison with almost
any OF the sewing machine offices in the
much larger cities OF the East. 1t is a
rule OF this company that every machine
sold by 1t shall give perfect satisfaction,
and they will send an agent any distance
to fix one OF their machines which by any
mishap has gotten out of order. They
claim to be able TO demonstrate that
their new High Arm machines are SUI
perior to any other machines now on the
market, and they only ask that people
who contemplate buying sewing
machine call and examine their new
styles. They take great pride land little
wonder they should may it be remarked)
in showing their drop cabinet machines.
This consists OF machine so arranged
that when not in use the machinery part
can be lowered beneath the table into an
apartment for that purpose, and the
opening covered up with the leaf, making
very handsome and ornamental table
or cabinet, and not having the least re-
semblance to a machine. Their office
and store is situated at No. 279 Main St..
opposite the Gift House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
MEDICAL.

1t is curious to note the multitude OF
people in this beautiful valley who are
suffering untold miseries from diseases OF
a private and chronic nature when right
in their midst they have physician who
guarantees to cure or forfeit $500 for each
and every case he undertakes and fails.
DIR. G. W. Higgins is well-known to the
people OF Salt Lake City and vicinity,
having been practicing physician for
the past twenty years, fourteen OF which
have been spent in Salt Lake City, and
the thousands OF testimonials from the
grateful patrons he has cured would
convince the most skeptical that he is all
he claims to be. These testimonials can
be seen at his medical dispensary, No. 30
w. Third South street. DIR. Higgins has
his own labratory and compounds his
own prescriptions, and is the only reli-
able physician in Utah making special
ty of private diseases. He has made
these life study and consequently is
able to cope with the most severe cases.
He makes his diagnosis from microscopic
observation and chemical tests, and
thereby is invariably able to describe the
exact nature and cure in every case.
Remember he guarantees to forfeit
$500 for every case he undertakes to cure
and fails.