davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-06
sLANDERERs OF WOMEN.

In Sacramento, California, day or
two since, a young woman who had been
seduced and afterwards slandered by her
seducer, shot and killed the miscreant.
A similar affair took place in South Caro-
lima recently, differing only in that the
traducer of the woman's good name had
no cause whatever for his cowardly work.
Here are two cases OF young women
driven to frenzy by their wrongs, taking
the hating law into their own hands and
wreaking vengeance on the men who
wronged them, and who shall hold
them guilty Of crime? In the former
case, the young woman who fell a prey
to the lust of her seducer, had no male
relative to right her wrong, and the un-
manly action OF the man was calculated
to drive her from her reason. In ma
jority of cases Of this kind, the unhappy
woman seeks surceaso from shame and
sorrow through the medium of suicide,
bringing blight upon all OF her blood
for generations, while the unnatural
libertine who wrought her downfall goes
scot free OF earthly punishment, and
often prides himself on his cursed act.
No man OF law, who ever knew the sane
tity OF home life, who ever knew the
love of mother. wife or sister, ever
framed law which meant to make
the killing OF such fiends murder.
The unwritten law which the human
heart propounds to mankind, makes such
an act justifable in the sight Of God and
man, and in view Of the frequent occur
renee OF this most heinous crime OF
seduction under promise OF marriage, it
is to be hoped that its enforcement will
be equally frequent until all such lecher-
GUS beasts are either out OF world they
disgrace, or driven to hide their inhuman
instincts from the sight of man. No
human being has right to live and
saddle life of shame and ignominy
on an unborn babe, and blot upon
the lives of the mother and her
blood, and all the sophistries OF all the
erudite expounders Of the law cannot
teach twelve good men to the contrary.
In the case in South Carolina, the whelr
had no cause for his dastardly conduct,
and was tied up and publicly flogged
therefor by the gentlemen friends OF the
traduced woman, but her heart was
wrung with the great wrong imposed
upon her, and in a moment OF unreason-
ing anger she killed her traducer. The
great world of good men and women will
applaud the act, and hope that such
speedy punishment may deter roues and
rascals from like actions in the future.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-06
A CLOSE CONTEST.

Our dispatches show closer contest in
some OF the English districts than the
Home Rule men hoped for, and the
result SO far is anything but cheering to
them or their friends. In Scotland there
is much detection not counted upon, and
nothing but fierce fight in the remain
ing districts can bring victory out OF the
present chaos. As the DEMOCRAT pre-
dicted, the masses Of the English people
in the urban districts are held body and
soul at the nod OF the aristoc-ats, and
vote in a body at their dictation, without
any regard for the question OF right or
the cries OF their distressed country
men. There is, however, great ray
of light in the lining OF this dark
cloud which presages help and
succor for the Gladstoneites, and that is
the presence and hearty cooperation Of
Henry Ward Beecher, who seems to
have dropped down among them like the
ravens to Elijah. No one force from
America, not excepting money, could be
more potent for good just now, than
Beecher's eloquence, and as his heart is
enlisted in the good cause, he will be
able to sway the masses as no other man
could. The dividing line OF success is
not yet reached by the forces on either
side, and enough remains to hold out a
hope OF final success, if the battle be
fought carefully and all its details are
watchfully handled. As the issue grows
definite, it is hoped that the almost
superhuman appeals of Gladstone and
his eloquent lieutenants, backed by
Beecher and the sinews OF war from
friends in America, may yet turn the
scale and give home and country to
oppressed Irishmen. The centuries OF
hatred and malevolence treasured in the
breasts of the aristocracy OF England,
and transmitted to their posterity, is now
in battle array against its object, and the
great heart OF the American people is
lifted up in prayer for the success OF the
downtrodden Irishmen and the complete
overthrow OF England's reign OF terror
and oppression.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-06
A MERITED REBUKE.

The Hon. George j Goschen, who
80 bitterly opposed Home Rule by
defeating the second reading OF the bill
in the Commons, and who descended to
yituperation and slander in his onslaught
on its friends, was beaten out Of sight in
his contest for the East Division OF Edin-
burg by Gladstone candidate, who re-
ceiyed 1889 majority over him.
That proves that there are twice
1889 men in East Liverpool
who do not agree with Mr.
Goschen, and who take the opportunity
OF RELOCATING him to private life, His
attitude was SO hostile and his action SO
thickly crusted with hatred and malice,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-06
The following testimonials are from patients
residing in Salt Lake CITY:

The following testimonials are from patients
residing in Salt Lake City;
d. Delouche, No 25S Third East street, says:
Having been unable to walk or straighten my
self up on account of great pains in my back, l
was completely relieved OF all suffering and
pain by two administrations OF DR.. MacLennan's
method of treatment"
Dr.. LeBaron Hayingten says: ~ can freely
and conscientiousy recommend DR.. MacLen-
nan to the AFFLICTED, especially those chronic
cases where hope has fled"
Mr. Olsen, of 523 First East street, says: "Am
81 years OF age, and on account of my ailment
have been unable to do any work for IA years !;
yet, after ten minutes treatment by Dr. Mac
Lehman, went home and slept well. without
any of the old time suffering, and to-day feel
perfectly we'll"
Mr.. p. Gunderson, of South First East street,
says 81 am a machnist, but for ii years have
been unable to follow my trade, owing to an
atiiicting trouble in my head. The doctor, by
applying his remedies, has entirely relieved
me-"
Charles Holt, Sixth Ward, says: "Dr. Mac.
Lehman cured me of severe atiiiction by one
treatment. now feel like new man."
Mrs. Delouche says: During a period of 10
years was afflicted with swellings of my ears
and cutaneous eruptions on my bowels In the
treatments find myself wonderfully improved
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-06

that the people who once supported him
have turned on him en- masse, and he
now lies buried in oblivion. 1t is good
omen, and leads to the hope that many
Of his kind will be likewise buried.
Honest enemies are always respected,
but Goschen was not one OF that class.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-06
$1,000
Will be given for any of them that
are not Genuine.
ATTORNEY. GENERAL MARSHALL'S REPLY TO
HON. 4. T.. JONES.

HUN. Il. +. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, :
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is, lSS4)
Hon. r. T.. Jones-My DEAR SIR: have Just
received your letter of the 10Th. DR.. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what 1t
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir-
itualism-I do not know what But he was of
great and singular service to me. / would GER
tainly try him II were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge.
Respectfully, L. c. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CR0CKER, the railroad million
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments.
DIR. HENRY SLADE says: my case was con-
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
DR.. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-06

If there is any one who doubts his great heal
ing power, the following cases, selected from
thousands of others on file at his office, ought
to satisfy them to the contrary.
, 1886-06-05

WASHINGTON, June AIR. ingalls, of
fered a resolution which, on an objection
by Mr.. Beck, went over till tomorrow,
calling on the secretary of the interior to
inform the senate whether a certain ciI-
cular had been issued by the commissioner
general of the land Office with the APP
proval of the secretary of the interior.
The resolution recites in full the recent
circular to registers and receivers of land
Offices, stating that no new applications
for entry under pre- cmption, timber cul
turc or desert land can be received pend
ing legislation by congress on the report OF
those acts. The resolution then pro-
ceeGs to dine the secretary of the inte'
rior to inform the senate by what act 1t
was claimed that congress had delegated
to the commissioner general of the land
office, or to the secretary Of the interior,
or to those officers jointly, power to sus-
pend by executive order, the operation
throughout the United States, of the pre-.
emption, timber culture and desert land
acts, and 10 deny to citizens Of the
United States their rights under said
acts,
, 1886-06-05
A Savage Attack.

BELFAST, June 4.-Orange workmer
employed at Queens island ~shipyards to.
day attacked the %navvies employed by the
harbor commissioners, and after overpow-
ering them and beating them badly, drove
them into the water. 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that the injured, cx-
hausted and struggling navvics were res
cued. The Orangemen made the assault
because the n%avvies, it was alleged, had
previously attacked some Loyalists for the
aspersing home rule government. Intense
excitement prevails among the local Cath
olics in consequence of the attack. The
Orangemen numbered 1000, and the nav
vies 100. A repetition of the historical
riots is feared. The police are patrolling
the city, and the military are held in read.
mess in the barracks. Thirty Catholics
were injured, and twelve were taken to
hospitals, The body of James Curran,
one of the ~navvies who was missing for a
time, has been recovered. He was the
sole support of his widowed mother.
, 1886-06-05

CHICAGO, June As a result of the
passenger war between the Rock Island,
St. Paul and Northwestern, Arbitrator
Wilson, of the Chicago, St Louis and
Missouri River Passenger Association, is
sued a circular to-day, authorizing the use
Of cut rates, 500 first class, and si25
second class, from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, as a basis for constructing rates
from Chicago to points beyond Omaha
where totals so obtained are lower than
prevailing rates through Kansas City and
other Missouri river points. Their use by
routes for through tickets from Chicago
is authorized. This circular principally
affects rates to points in Colorado. Utah
and California.
, 1886-06-05
The President and HIS Bride.

DEER lark June 4-lhe president
has expressed himself to the effect that
he Is delighted with his visit here. Inc
president and Mrs. cleveland rose ABOUT
. o clock. Shortly alter the president
unaccompanled' strolled along the paths
back OF the cottage. AT III o clock
breakfast was served. During the meal
ex-senator Henry u. DAVIS called at the
, 1886-06-05
The Balance of Justice.

ST. Louis, June AT $50 tonight
Mr.. Clover concluded the closing speech
for the state in the Maxwell case, and a
few minutes later the jury retired. At
HIS p. m, Judge Wagner sent a
deputy sheriff to the Jury room to ascer-
tain if the jury had agreed upon a yer
diet. On the return of the deputy, he
whispered a few words to the Judge,
whereupon the latter adjourned court
until to morrow morning The fact that
the jury were out nearly two hours with
out finding a verdict, leads many to the
belief that they will fail to agree.
, 1886-06-05

WAsHINGToN. June A circular is
sued from the department Of the general
land Office to-day, signed by the ON
missioner and approved by the secretary
of the interior, revokes the order issued
to registers and receivers on June ,, di-
recting them to receive no filing or new
applications for entries under the pre-
emption, timber culture and desert claim
laws, until Aug. /, 1856. there being
a question as to the legality of the order.
The order was issued owing to the un-
usual number OF entries being made in
anticipation of the repeal Of the laws.
, 1886-06-05
T%ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Secretary Manning Tenders His
Resignation.
The Order to Registers and Re-
ceivers Revoked.
Orangemeu Make a Savage At
tack Upon Catholics.
Resignation of Secretary Manning

Resignation OF secretary Manning,
+ WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secrctary Man
ming having rendered his resignation to
President Cleveland, the latter has sent to
him the following reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
June |, lSS6.-My Dear Mr.. Mnning-
have received your letter in which your
resignation is rendered as secretary of the
treasury. The sentiments therein con-
tained are entirely In keeping with the de-
votion to public duty and loyalty to the
interests Of the government which have
characterized your relations to the present
administration. am not surprised,
though much impressed, by the concern
which you evince- for the correction of
abuses and Inauguration of reforms, to
which in your letter you allude, and
which have been so often topics of our
anxious consultations. | have hoped that
the day was at hand when the party to
which we belong, influenced largely by
faith and confidence in you and in the
wisdom of your views, would be quickened
in the sense Of responsibility, and lead to
more harmonious action upon important
questions with which you have had to
deal. In considering your proposed resig-
nation | should be strongly inclined by
my personal regard and friendship and by
the value of your services to the country,
to beg you to at once and entirely abandon
your inclination to relinquish your part of
the arduous duty. But | am convinced
that | should not do this. and hat in all
suggest and ask | should have much at
heart your welfare and safety. You have
placed your resignation in my hands. My
responsibility here begins, and ! know
that the responsibility will be met, and
the wishes Of the people of the land
be fully answered when | ask you TO post
pone for awhile and insistance upon the
acceptance of your resignation and that
your final conclusion thereon may be de-
layed until the effects of continued rest
and freedom from official care upon your
condition may be better tested | there
fore earnestly request you to accept leave
of absence until the first day of October
next, when, if you desire it, the question
of your resignation may be resumed, with
perhaps, better means of judging all the
facts and probabilities which should be
considered In its determination. Hoping
that you will consent to this suggestion,
and trusting that your encouraging pro-
gress toward restoration to health may
continue, | am, faithfully your friend,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Hon. Daniel Manning, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Secretary Manning has accepted the
presidents suggestion, and will allow his
resignation to lie over until his leave of
absence shall have expired. Assistant
Secretary Fairchild has been requested to
act as secretary until that time, and has
consented to do so.
Secretary and Mrs. Manning. accom-
panied by Mr.. Joseph W. Miller, commits
sioner of internal revenue, and Mrs.
Miller, will leave Washington tomorrow
afternoon for Hot Springs, Virginia.
, 1886-06-05

SAN Francisco, June A warrant
for the arrest of Thomas II. Sweet, son
of T.. u. l.. Sweet. a prominent citizen of
Chicago, wa issued to day. Young
Sweet, who was travelling in California. is
charged with having forged a telegram
from his father empowering him to draw
for money. lie presented the forged
telegram to an old friend Of his father, a
prominent telegraph official of this city,
who Immediately cashed his draft Tor
$50. When the draft was presented MIR.
Sweet telegraphed back that the telegram
was a forgery, and refused to honor his
sons draft.
, 1886-06-05

LONDON, June 4-Lord Salisbury, IN
verely criticised Mr.. Blaine for his Port
land speech, and Mr.. John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, because of his at
tack on the same utterances attributed to
the marquis which Mr.. Blaine denounced.
Lord Salisbury said he must denounce the
language used by Mr.. Blaine, who is
canvassing for the exalted position OF the
presidency of the United States He
complained that Mr.. Blaine misquoted
him in reference to his u%tterances respect
ing Irish emigration. and added: ut used
to be an admitted truth that assisting
people to emigrate from a country where
employment is scarce and wages are low
to another country, where they can i'm
prove their condition, was doing a benefi
cent act. There was nothing in my sug-
gestion approaching an insult to the Irish
people. ] do not mind Mr.. Blaine aDus-
ing me if that will improve his prospects,
but | do hope that in the future he will
quote me correctly.
Referring to that portion of Mr.. Nor
ley's speech last evening in the house of
commons, which contained the statement
that Lord Salisbury advocated twenty
years of coercion IN Ireland, his lordship
said he must demur to Mr.. Morlcy's quo
tation. He had never said he favored
twenty years OF coercion in ireland. The
object of his speech was to show that ap
plication OF the word coercion to measures
which his government had recommended
for Ireland was unsuitable and improper.
Coercion meant legislation restraining Of
liberty, and was directed against political
disaffection. He had never recommended
legislation in either direction. lie de-
sired to l~egislate in the direction Of liberty
and to defend the innocent among the
population of Ireland, against the unlaw'
full acts OF criminal societies. That had
never, until now. been called coercion.
The earl OF Kimberly, colonial secre-
tary, replied to Lord Salisbury and said
hat he thought the language used by tie
marquis was justly capable of the con
struction put upon it by both Mr.. Blaine
and Mr.. Morley.
, 1886-06-05
Democratic Congressional Com
mlttes.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-There was a
full attendance this morning of the Dem
ocratic congressional committee. Senator
Kenna expressed to his colleagues his re
luctance to serve permanently as chair
man, unless it should transpire no one
else could be found who would not be
compelled to make an equal or a greater
personal sacrifice. He finally asked to be
relieved Of the duties of the position, but
action upon this point was postponed to
another meeting. The subject of prelim-
mary organization was discussed, but
without reaching any definite conclusion,
except to authorize the chairman to APP
point an assistant secretary. Senator
Kenna expressed a preference for ex Con
gresham Phil Thompson, of Kentucky,
for this position, and will probably APP
point him under authority conferred by
the committee.
, 1886-06-05
Won! Lord. HIVE MercYIn

New ORLEANS, June A special
from Opelousas, Id, to the Times.
Democrat says; Alfred Taylor (colored)
aged %, was hanged here this afternoon
for assaulting a white woman in Febru
airy last. He protested his innocence to
TIE asst At les y. m. the. black cap
was placed on his head and his exclama.
ton, "Oh, Lord, have mercy was in
t%erruptcd by the falling of the trap He
fell six feet and his neck was broker,
death being almost instantaneous. Inside
of fifteen minutes the body was cut
down and turned over to his friends for
interment.
, 1886-06-05
Our Navy, rhen. Can SWIM.

WASHINGTON, june The secretary
of the navy says that the vessels of the
North Atlantic squadron have been under
orders for several days to prepare for sea.
They will go oasterly, as usual, and report
for further orders at Portland, Me, They
will visit the fisheries under instructions
from the department. and it is hoped will
help to allay rather than increase the ex-
listing a~utagouIsms
, 1886-06-05
The Chinese Indemnity Bill.

WASHINGTON, June THE Chinese
indemnity bill was placed before the
senate, and Mr.. Cockrell took the floor.
He argued strongly against the bill. He
read at some length from official cores
pondence on the subject, to show that all
persons engaged in the violence com
planned of were foreigners. This cores
pondence went also to show hat these
foreigners, as well as the Chinese per-
sons complaining, had been brought
there under a system Of contracts Tor the
supply Of cheap labor to supplant Ameri.
can labor. The Chinese had been brought
there as serfs, with the knowledge Of the
Chinese government. The Chinese had
been brought there to supplant white
labor, because the Chinese were more
like slaves. A distinguished representa-
tive of the Chinese government, Mr..
Cockrell said, had undertaken to suppress,
apparently, or to ignore the actual origin
of the disturbance, and so had the sena-
tors from New York, Ohio and Vermont.
He read from the correspondence to show
this, and also to show that none Of the
parties went to live or work at the place
where the violence occurred, under any
protection OF the United States. They
went there relying for protection Oh their
"masters'-th company that hired them
both. He denied that We are required
to extend to the Chinese or any other
foreigners any greater right Of redress
for wrongs than is given to citizens of the
United States. Mr.. Cockrell dwelt with
severity on the position taken by Messrs.
Evarts, Edmunds and Sherman. He
contrasted the freedom enjoyed by the
Chinese in the United Statesmen TO
the extent of building their joss houses
with the limita ions attending the move
ments of citizens of the United States in
China. The basis on which the secretary
Of state and the president have recon-
mended the claims favored by this bill
was solely that of pity for the Cinnamon,
and not because there was the slightest
legal or other obligation existing in the
premises. At the conclusion of Mr..
Cockrellis address the bill was brought to
a vote and passed-yeas, 30; nays, 10.
The senators voting in the negative were
Messrs. Beck, Berry, Cockrell, Coke.
George, Harris, Maxey, Mitchell
of Oregon and Vest. The bill authorizes
the president to ascertain the actual
losses sustained by Cinnamon at the riot
at Rock Springs, Wyo., in September,
1885, and to pay such losses. The amount
appropriated by the bill, for hat purpose,
is $I5o,0 900.
, 1886-06-05
SPARKS r o THE WIRES.

Scotland wants home rule and a lcgisla-
ture of its own.
Eighteen counties Of Texas have had
abundant rains this week.
Gold and silver mines have been discov-
cred near Louisiana, Mo
One thousand presidential wedding
cards have been mailed from the white
house.
Gossipping reporters have followed
President and Mrs. Cleveland to Deer
Park. Nd.
, 1886-06-05

Sealed proposals will be received by the
school board of District No. ., Laramie
county, Wyoming. until Saturday noon,
June 10, 1856, for the construction OF
two school houses in District No. >. Par
ticulars and specifications can be had by
applying to George w. Snow, Little Bear,
Wyoming.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
GEORGE W. Snow. CLERK.
, 1886-06-05
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Snow
Cattle company will be hell at the office
of said company in the City of Cheyenne.
in Laramie county, Wyoming Territory,
on the DIST day Of June, A d. 1886, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the pur
pose Of %electing five trustees of said com
pany, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
ALBEIT N LOWE, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June /, 1856.
, 1886-06-05

To thoroughly cure s%crofula it is neces-
sary to strike directly at the root Of the
evil. This is exactly what Hoods Sars-
aparilla does, by acting upon the blood,
thoroughly cleansing it of all impurities.
and leaving not even q faint of s~croiula in
the vital fluid. Thousands who have been
cured of s~crofula by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
testify to its wonderful blood purifying
qualities. Sold by all druggists.