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

Notwithstanding Bulgaria is insignif-
cant in size and population, and is
really unimportantin the world, the in
cidents of the forced abdication of its
Prince few days ago and his voluntary
retirement now, are likely to lead, and
that very soon, to any amount OF
trouble. It is clear enough that Alex
ander is unfit to be King, and if he were
bounced because of his unworthiness
for the place those who induced him to
step down and out displayed patriotism.
a man who cares so little for the king
ship and his people that upon the sug-
gestion of foreign power that his rule
is dIstasteful to it, will abdicate without
show of resistance cannot be a good
ruler for his people; and he becomes
positively base when he persists in re-
firing in the face of the pleadings of his
people that he will remain and govern
them. A monarch worthy the name
would prefer to TALL fighting for his
rights and with his subjects, to
the cowardly surrender which Alexan-
der is making. As a matter of fact the
Bulgarians will be better off without
him. Their trouble will come from not
having a strong man to direct them in
their loyalty.
1t is generally understood that Rus
STA was at the bottom of the movement
to dethrone Alexander, the purpose of
the Gar being to Russianize Bulgaria
with view TO its early il corporation
in the empire. Turkey objected, but
Alexander understood the weakness of
protest by power that was without
the ability to enforce 1t, Now the Porte
has given formal notice that it will
never consent to the occupation of the
principality by Russia, and has sent
note to the powers praying them to GO
to its assistance to prevent the military
occupation of Bulgaria by foreign
ers. 1t looks as if events were hast
ening to a crisis. Russia has
had her own say in the dis
posal OF Alexander, and undoubt-
eddy has her plans laid for enthronlng
his successor; Turkey is making some
buster, but is sick, weak and unable to
do more than protest. The European
Powers care nothing for Turkey, and
would gladly see her driven off the con
tinent. were no other nation to be the
gamer by the expulsion. The Porte's
cry for Lelp would go UNDECIDED were
the Turk alone interested, but it is be-
Iieved the Powers will interfere in his
behalf, so as to prevent Russia from
enlarging her dominion and increasing
her already dangerously extensive do
main and influence. There would have
been no question Of such protective in
reference had Alexander been brave
enough to stand in defense of himself
and his people; and as it is one cannot
understand how the other governments
can decline to interpose 10 stay the ad-
vance Of the great Northern Bear.
The coming weeks will be full of in
terest ana events to all Europe, and
America viii look on peacefully and
eontentedly, glad that she is beyond
the influence Of the troublous questions
and PerpIexing complications of the
Old World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

IT Is suggested in Washington that
prebsbly Geronimo and his fellow rene
oades will be turned over to the civil au-
tborities of Arizona for trial on the
charge of murder. The idea is decid-
adv brilliant one. The old chief would
have about ss much chance to escape a
verdict of guilty as a Mormon
accused of polygamy does in Utah
Co,rt Geronimo deserves hanging,
undoubtedly, but in the name of de-
cencv don't subject him to the farce OF
= trial for his life in Arizona. 1t would
be a mercy to take the old fellow out
and shoot him, but don't let him go to
the happy hunting grounds with SO
bad an impression of the white mans
sense of justice as the placing him on
traI in our sister Territory would give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
woRKINGMEN IN POLITICS.

The werkingmen everywhere are
taking part in politics this year, and
they are causing the old parties to do
some trembling. In Arkansas on
Tuesday, the workingmen had State
and county tickets IN the field; the
IaborerS pOlled between 1900 and 5 600
votes and carried two counties; as they
came from both parties. they did not
affect the general result of the election
the Dsm9crats carrying the State by
the usual majority. However, the
showing made by the workingmen was
such as 80 be encouraging to their fell
lows in other States, and to give the
laboring element hope that in time i;
may be able to do the political dicta-
ting instead Of being dictated 10.
But there is danger that the working
men in politics viii be awkward
and clumsy, and in their stub
bOrnaess persist in defeating
themselves. They are without the
sire gin to win victory, If they act in
dspendently ard By themselves; they
Wi. simply draw from the Republicans
and Democrats in equal proportions,
and thus leave the results as they
would be i they had remained with
their parties. Wisdom should tel
them that at least during their infancy
and inexperience they should work with
one or the o her Of the old parties-vot-
ing for that ticket the mea which
promise ngs5 20 the labor element. In
several Of the States the wo-kingmeD
have It in their power to bring victory
to either ot,he parties, but ID none OF
them can they elect an independent
ticket; they can dictate to the old or
CARNATIONS and have a voice in
making up platforms and tickets.
for the time they will he
wise 10 content themselves with
the exercise of their compromise power
and not waste their strength in a vain
effort to achieve the impossible.
THE HERALD IS heartily glad to see
the workingmen start out to right the
wrongs and redress their grievances in
this Legitimate. honest manner. They
have been wronged and they have
grievances, and the way to help them
selves IS through the exercise Of their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Woman tha Rnsa rrnrsIer.

"If you want proof that q woman p
more cautious than q man." said
drummer, "just keep your eyes open
while travelling. A woman EeVer for
gets to start for train so early that 81 Q
will have forty minutes to wait. She
never forgets to ask her husband or
male escort. if her trunks are checked.
She never forgets to pause with one
foot on the car step and one hand on
the car rail to inquire If she is on the
right train. She never forgets to ask the
conductor if she has to change cars be-
fore reaching her destination, and if she
is sure to make connection, and if the
train stops a. the place she wants to get
OF, She pever loses ticket or a train
check, never drops her hat out of the
window, never permits herself to go to
sleep within l00miles of her destination
for fear she will ride by, never fai to
get VIII lie seat by hers If and another
for her luggage, never walks from one
car to anoi her unless the train is stand
ing still, and never gets up from her
seat to leave train without turning TO
look and see If she has forgotten any
thing. I'll bet on a woman for travel
ing, every time. "-Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

The NIGHT of the earthquake in At
anita religious meeting was being held
in Evans chapel. and just before the
shock was felt collection had been
taken up. When the shock shook the
church, the stewards promptly sought
the sidewalk. After they had returned
one of them said: "If VIC take that col
lection again. brethren, think we can
double it.. DOUBTLESS he was right. 1t
is simply woLder; ! how little earth
quake mixed up with spiritual matters
Increases the piety of humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
ANOTHER MExICAN outrage,

The recent noise over the Cutting and
Arasueres affairs. has brought TO light
the facts in regard to an outrage per-
petrated by the Mexican authorities on
two American citizens in Southern Cal
ifOrnia who have been confined in prison
over year without a hearing, and in
truth without definite charge being
preferred against them. The story Of
these men is told in our teIegraphic col
umns this morning. It is possible that
one of these days Mexico will be
able to do something to arouse
THERE of the United States government
and induce the latter TO call for 8
reckoning; buc in the light O. the
trucking of the past few months it is
hardly probable that Mexicans can
treat American citizens so badly as to
induce Secretary Bayard to demand
reparation. Americans have been
robbed, imprisoned and killed by the
Greasers, but Mr.. Bayad manages to re-
main inactive, or to find excuses for our
bandit nelghDorS, and IL SUCH deeds as
these do not demand the active inter
position of our government, it is hard
TO conceive of anything that the
MexicaDs can do which will call forth
American resentment. The citizen ofthe
United States, when be enters Mexico,
leaves hope behind, and taking his life
IN his hands, goes forth to defend him
seif against community bent on des-
polling him of his goods, and depriving
him OF either life or liberty; if he es-
capas, all we'll and good, and if he fail
a victim to the brigands, he knows that
no one will revenge i'm. 1t is a dis
graceful condition things, and the
shame rests on the Uni-ed States quite
as heavily as on Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Kentucky Justice

About two months lago, writes a Gym
thiana, KY, correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, it was re-
ported in these columns that Dan Cru
ell had robbed his neighbors out OF
$1,000 or 81 500 by buying their stock
etc, and failing to pay for it. Since
then Dan'ha been putting on style, il
is said, by wearing kid gloves, carrying
q sun shade-in fact, acting the dude
they say. This was too much for the
sturdy go-as-you-please yeomanry OF
old Harrison County to stand, to see
their hard earned dollars spent for
fnery for Dan and his wife. They were
confident that Dan had money, and as
nothing could be got out of him by law,
they concluded to make law to suit
Dams case.
SO on last Tuesday night about thirty
of his creditors and neighbors banded
together and went to Dams house, near
Big Curry church, about ten miles from
this city, and took him out. Putting a
rope around his neck, they dragged him
some distance and hanged him to a tree
until almost dead, when they let him
down and told him they would spare
his life if he would give up the money
he had belonging to them, and leave
county within ten days. Dan promised
and Sad what money he had was at his
brothers. house. They then tied him to
a horse and went to his brothers., and
found So, 800. After being assured by
Dan and his brother that there was no
more money, they left, leaving only
two of their numb 70 stand guard for
some time in order to allow the band to
dispense. There is no effort being made
SD far, 10 find out who composed the
band, as the general verdict seems TO be,
Served him right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Overland Monthly

The September Overland opens with a
striking story of the Bret Harte school
called The Lone Woman of Keya Paha
Mountain" by new writer, John Mil
ton Hoffman. The other fiction of the
number is long story of Oregon or
Washington Territory, called Janet
Craig, and introducing a very lovable
heroine; and an installment of the
dramatic Mexican serial, in which the
two principal characters, Chata and
Chinita, make their advent upon the
stage prepared for them by the previous
chapter. There are also several notable
sketches in this number of the Overland;
chief among them, an account of the
ascent of Tacoma, by George Bayley,
of Oakland, who tells the story, and P.
b. Van Trump and James Longshire, OF
Washington Territory. Mr.. Bayley
believes this to be the second ascent OF
the actual summit ever made for those
OF General Kautz (the earliest of all. In
1859, and of Mr.. Emmons, of Clarence
Kings geological survey were, he thinks.
only to subordinate SUBMITS. General
Hazard Stevens and Mr.. Van Trump
undoubtedly reached the summit in
1870;and besides those named above-no
whit man-and probably no Indian; so
great is their superstitious fear o. the
mountain-had ever attempted to climb
it until this party IN 1884. The account
of this piece OF mountain work. scarcely
10 be riya led in this country is II most
interesting one. "a Moqui Indian
Fete" Gan account of the Snake Dance),
Beer Drinking in Germany" ano
Some JauaneSe Folk Lore" are also
entertaining sketches. The poetry Of
the number Is of a notceably high char
acter.
Overland A0Rtdly, San Francisco, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

rights as law-sbldiDg citizens. THY
can accomplish nothing in the way of
permanent good by violence, by bull
dozirg or by strikes; and they can do
all that is necessary To be done through
tie ballot box. If they will turn away
rom demsgogues and blatherskites,
nd be guided by such wise leaders as
'owderly and Arthur. they VIII soon
'e in position 10 prevent the evils OF
9hich they now justly complain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

The WESTERN UNION directors have
passed the regular quarterly dividend
which announcement will be interpreted
as meaning that another scheme for
pIundering the public will soon be
sprung. When the Western Union
cannot pay dividends on its mil ions OF
watered stock it is because the mana
gers don't understand how to manipu
late that boss monopoly of the age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Beuton's Hair Grower.

AL who are BALD, al who are be-
coming BALD, al who 60 not want 10
&c BALD, all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING OF the
scalp, Should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PEE CENT. OF those
using il have grown hair. 1t never
falls 70 Sup the hair from falling
Through sickness and feFers the hair
sometimes falls oil il sheTt time, and
although the person NAV have remained
6ald ioF years, II you use BentOn's Hgi1
Grower according to directions you are
sure of 8 growth OF hair. In hundreds
of cases we have produced & good
growth Of Hair on those who have been
oald and glazed for years, we have fully
substantiatei the following facts:
We grow Hair in so cases out Of 100
40 matter how long bald. Unlike other
Preparations, II contains no Jgar Of Head,
or vegetable or mineral pOisons. 1t IS q
specific for falling hair, dandruff, and
itching Of the scalp. The Hair Grover
Is hair food, and its composition Is
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and
hard, and the follicle is apparently effect
ualy closed, the single strength viii
sometimes fail 10 reach the pGpila; In
such cases the double Or triple strength
should be used IN connection with the
slNgie, using them alternately.
Price, Single Strength $40; Double
strength $500, TTiPie strength. $500. II
your druggists nave not gOt Il We viii
send 1t prepaid On receipt on pnte.
BENTON EAiE GROWER CO.
CseTelaLd, o.
Ia sale % e. G. h !. Drug Store. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

a QUEER state of affairs has recently
developed in a trial at Carthage, Miss
Two married men fell in love with each
others wives, and as they were friends
a truce was proposed, and one of them
gave the other $3.50 to clinch the bar
gain, A few days later the man who
received the $1.50 decided that he loved
his own wife as we'll as he did the other
fellows, and to even up matters ran
away with both women. The other man
is in Jail for his part in the affair. 1t
would be difficult to determine which
got the worstof the bargain. We shall
not be surprised to hear of the fellow
who is now at liberty and has both
women, returning to the man he
thought he was cheating and asking
him to swap places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

"a MEETING of the Geacons Of the
First Baptist church was going on when
the earthquake began. The good men
scattered in undtgnifed hurry. The
negro janitor of the church was very
indignant on account of the disturb
ance. He rushed out on the sidewalk.
collared passing stranger, and ex-
claimed: Who dat shake de chuch,
an max all dem deaeons run away ?
Perhaps thu old man was justly indie-
nant. Even an earthquake ought TO
have some respect for g deacon's meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

A KAN living at Taylorsville, KY, is
said to have got even with the earth
quake. When it rattl5 d at his door he
promptly fred at it. under the impress
sion that robbers were trying to force
an entrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

II SEEMS after all that thief low Haw-
thorne, who was arrested the other day
on the charge of bigamy, is a member
of the Mormon church, having recently
been baptized by the authorities OF the
Thirteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

A SOUTHERN exchange exclaims
"What an Insignificant thing an An
archist is alongside of an earthquake -
Very true, but the Anarchist with his
internal bomb is terrible machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

TIE DEMOCRATS of the eighteenth
illinois district, are not tired of straight
Democracy and free trade. They have
renomlnated Morrison and will send
him back TO Congress to worry Randall
and the other Democrats who play into
the hands OF Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Care1essness OF New Postmasters

CareiessEess OF New Postmasters
A prominent postofice official is
quottd oy the correspondent OF the Bal
timOre Stta as follows: 1t is astonish-
ing bow careless uewly-appointed post
masters are in preparing their bonds
Imperfect bonds came from all sections
o. the country, and frst-cIass post
master IS Just as apt to present q care
le>Sly- repaTed bond as 2 postmaster OF
the lower grades. There should ne but
few imperfect bonds forwarded 70 the
department, provided new appO;ntess
would take the trouble to read attentive
~ the rules 10 be observed in executing
2 bond, which the department mails 10
ali new appcintees before calling upon
them trgive bond. Its probable tba:
pOstmasters, upon receiving notice Of
their appointment call in a notary and
leave the preparation of the bond 10 the
latter, without showing him the rules :;
hence mary informalitieS o. omissions
appear III the bond after leaving the
hands Of the notary. The aDpointee is
too anxious 10 receive his commission
and enter upon the discharge OF his
new duties 10 take the time TO read the
bond over carefully and ascertain
Wbeher ell of the department rules
have been complied with; therefore he
Is unconscious OF its imperfections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable BIZ Indi-
Gesuon, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite Yellow Skin? SLiloh's Vital
Ter Is a positive cure. For sale atA c
Smith d Co.'s Drug stone. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
THE DAILY HERALD
Salt Lake City, Utah.
THURSDAY, sErrEHBER 8, 1886.

1n -. I.L4.4ALD - puDLsneu every
morning Mondays excepted, at The
Hpparr Block. corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERAfBCoaPANY. Subscription price, In
advance; 81 % per annum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price. In advance, $3.50 per year; six
me- uhs, Sl.75 post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, IN advance
$2OO per year; six iIonths, $l.OO, post palo
TAG SUNDAY HEAALD is published every
sunday morning. Price, In advance, $3.50
per annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forward
ing information to this office when their
viii aid us to determine where the fault
lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
saltLake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Trains Run as Follows:


than
Colorado Pueblo
ec
D Ogia
with Southern Pacific hallway West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
UnappreeIatcd GaIIantrr.

Tom Corwin asserted one day in his
committee room that it was never safe
TO interfere between husband and wife,
and in support Of his declaration mar
rated an instance which occurred when
he was animated by the ardor and
chivalry Of you h. Travelling in a Lit le-
frequented rural district. he came upon
a cabin from behind which he heard the
angry voice Of q man mingled with the
screams of a woman, and at regular in
tervals q hickory singing through the
air q if well laid on. He rode round
TO get sight Of the cause Of all this
clamor. when he saw a burly looking
fellow thrashing his wife ike fury with
g stick too formidable 10 be within the
meaning of the .,tatute. On seeking
our friend, the belligerent suspended.
the shower of timber" ceased 70 fall,
and there was a great calm OF a few mo-
mentsi duration. The young man,
whose wrath had suddenly waIed hot
against the cruel husband. cried out
You brutel you rascal! throw own
that whip. and don't touch that woman
again, or III wear il out over your own
ugly carcass you savage. you!' Who
should respond 70 this valiant defiance
but the injured lady herself. Turning
her bowed hair out OF her lace and
giving her fist q portent0us shake, she
souailet out, Hes as good as you are,
You gawky, gOod-for-nothing creeter,
you'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11

coin around him by the handful. while
me ladies hasten 10 cove their facee
With their handkerchiefs: although. if
THESE have been mislaid, they take their
skirts, or anything else as the face
nus be covered. in the Orient, at any
expense Of mere feet AID limbs.
After sunset the bridegroom IS ex-
pected 10 visit his bride 'Ibv the inside
door which communicates with the
harem." His friends play all sorts Of
pranks to detain him, but he is sup
posed to &c justified. under the circum-
stances, in getting there as soon as pos
sible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
How to Consul DR.. FoOte, SEM, By
Mail.

DR.. Foote, Senior, author OF PLAN
Home Talk, Medical Common
Sense" etc, etc. would say to those
who would ike 70 consult him by NAL
that they can have a list Of questions
and s circular Of gratuitous advice oy
addressing Box IA, Salt Lake City: The
doctor has arranged to have such IN
formation supplied in this way 70 save
time. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
her case fully and direct TO the doctor
In New York. Dr.. FOote Is successfully
treating al forms OF chronic diseases, q
specially 70 which he has devoted thirty
wears OF study and practice. Evidences
sf his success can also be had by ed-
dressing Box AZ, as above, bun all let
ters Of Consultation and orders Tor rem
edies should be addressed 20 Dr.. L B.
Foo-e. Sr., I'D Lexington Avenue, New
Y x Cty, n. Y. Consultation tree.
m advertisement Of DR.. Foote' ST..
Sunday ediron dsservesattsnnon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
AND A


They viii throw up
both hands, put aside
all toll and daily du-
ties. M seek amuse-
ment and recreation
with the 1900 other
sensible souls who al
every point seek