davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-17
portant product before him, after the manner

DOltant product before MIN, aIter Cne manner
Of bool-rcad men, he knew nothing.
Car.aen was astonished, but respectful. 1t
TRANSFERRED presently that she was not aware
of the rapid growth of the silkworm in her
own district, knew nothing of the Chinese
question. and very little Of the American,
mining laws. Upon these questions tho sen
ator enlightened her fully. 'Your name is
historic, by the way" he said pleasantly
.Therc was Il Knight of Alcai,ta,u, 'do
Haro. one OF the cnli:sra.,ts with La C;sas"
Carmen nodded her head quickly. YES;
my great srcat-g-l-e-; gran,lfather!'
The senator stared.
.Oh, YES. I am the niece of Victor Castro,
who married my fathers sister,
'.Ihc Victor Castro of the Blue Mass
mine:'' asked the senator abruptly
Yes she said quietly.
Had the senator been Of the Gashwilcr type
he would have expressed himself, after the
average masculine fashion, by long drawn
whistle But his only perceptible apprecia-
ton Of a sudden establishment and Suspicion
in his mind was a lowering of the social
Thermometer of the room SO decided that Door
Carmen looked up innocently, chilled and
drew her shawl closer around her shoulders.
Il have something more to ask" said
Carmen, hanging her head-"it is a great, oh,
a very great favor"
The senator had letreated behind his has.
ton Of books again, and was visibly prepar.
ing for an assault. He saw it all now. He
had been, in some vague way, deluded. He
bad given confidential audience to the niece
Of one of tho Great Claimants before con.
gress. The inevitable ak had come to the
grindstone. What might not this woman
dare ask of him! He was the more implaca.
BILE that he felt he had already been prepos.
sessed-and honestly prepossessetl-i her
favor. He was angry with her for having
pleased him. Under the icy polish of his
manner there were certain Puritan callosities
caused by early straight lacing. He was not
yet quite free from, his ancestors cheerful
ethics that Nature, as represented by an I'm.
pulse, was as much to be restrained as Order
represented by Quaker
Without apparently noticing his manner,
Carmen went Oh, with Il certain potential
freedom OF style. gesture and manner scarcely
to be jndcutt, in her mere words. oYou
~,'""', t...e,, Tam OF Spanish boot, ana
tact. what was my adopted country, oul,
motto was Col and Liberty 1t was of you,
:i:-;...c great Emancipator-the apostle Of
t:t '.:bcrty-thc friend of the down-trodtlen
ami opi'resscd--that I, us child, first knew.
In the histories of this great country have
read OF you, have learned your olations.
have longed to hear you III your own pulpit
deliver the creed of my ancestors. TO hear
you OF yourself, speek, ah! Ma,lre de DiosI
what shall ,say-speak the Grafton eloquent
to make thc-what YOU call-the debate,
that is what have for so long hoped. En-
Parlon-you are thinking me foolish-wild,
oh? IA small child -eh3"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-17
CHAPTER XIV.
WHAT CULTURE DID FOR IT

HERE was at this
time in the senate
IF the United States
un eminent and re-
spected gentleman,
scholarly, orderly,
honorable, and rad
ical-the fit repre-
sentative of a
scholarly, orderly,
honorable and rad
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-17

monlal compact than the superb frankness
with which each confides to each the various
irregularities Of their friends. 1t is upon
these sacred condolences that the firm fountla-
lions Of marriage rest mistaken.
OF course the objects Of this comment, at
least one of them, were quite oblivious. II
trust, said Carmen, tinlidly, when they had
for the fourth time regarded in rapt admira-
ton an abominable something by some Dutch
woodchopper, II trust I am not keeping you
from your great friends"-her pretty eyelids
We're cast down in tremulous distress-"I
should never forgive myself. Perhaps it is
important business Of the states"
"Oh, dear, no! They will come again-it's
their business"
The senator meant it kindly. It was as near
the perllous edge Of q compliment as your
average cultivated Boston man ever ventures.
and Carmen picked it up, femininely, by it's
sentimental end "And suppose / shall not
trouble you again7'
Il shall always oe proud to place the port
folio at your disposal. Command me at any
time, ;" said the senator, with dignity
"You are kind. You are good" said Car
men, land IL am bullock you-only q
poor girl from California, that you know
not"
pardon me, l know your country well. :"
And indeed he could have told her the exact
number OF bushels of wheat to the acre in her
own county of Monterey, its voting popula-
tlon' its political bias. Yet of the moro i'm.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-17

family say anything, but have missed, sir,
books from my library. On the day after he
left two volumes of patent Office reports and
a Blue book of congress, purchased that day
by me at store on Pennsylvania avenue,
were missiny-missing! had difficulty, sir,
great difficulty in keeping it from the papcrs!"
As Mr.. Wiles had heard the story already
from Gashwiler's acquaintance, with mora or
less free comment on the gifted legislators
economy, he could not help thinking that the
difficulty had been great indeed. But he only
fixed his nlalevolent eye on Gashwiler and
said:
$50 ho is gone, eh!"
Eyes"
"And you've made an enemy of him. That's
bad"
Mr.. Gashwiler tried to look dignifiedly un-
concerned; but something in his visitors
manner made him uneasy.
II say it is bad, if you have. Listen. Be
forc left here, found at boarding house
where he had boarded, and still owed a hill, a
trunk which the landlord retained Opening
it, found some letters and papers of yours,
with certain memoranda of his, which,
thought ought to be in your possession. As
an alleged friend Of his, redeemed the trunk
by paying the amount of his bill, and secured
the more valuable papers,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23
MAN.

what q piece of work is a maHI How
noble in reason! how infinite IN fdcultiesl
in 'rm nd moving. how express and ad-
mrablr! in action, how like an angel! in
apprehension. how like n Godl tae beauty
OF the world! the paragon OF animals!"
Such is Hamlet's descriptive excIama
tons of man. Everybody has admired
it as a splendid piece of composition
besides, it is of a character that hatter
mans vanity, and perhaps tOat has
contributed in no small degree to make
it generally admired. Hamlet, how.
ever, on this occasion, only thought of
the noble, the sublime, the god-like in
man. But in the following which We
clip from Life, the Satanic propensiti.s.
as well as the god ike attributes, are re-
frrred to:
What queer combination of cheek
and perversity, insolence, pride, CAB,
inpudence, vanity, jealousy, hate,
scorn, baseness, insanity, honor, truth,
wisdom, virtue, urbanity is that
whimsical biped called a man! Who
can fathom the depths OF his innate de-
pravity? To-day he is ali gsyety, to
moro all gravity. For blowing his
own horn he has propensity, even un-
der clouds of singular density. o
mystical clay bank called mani He
can be the source of beastty brutality,
be modest. and meek or indulgent in
hiIarity, don airs and graces of sanity
totally, or equal the devil in daring
rascality, this curious enigma called
man.
Life'S reflections do not leaSe such a
pleasant impression on the mind as
Hamlet's, but it does give US both sides
of mans character, and the possibili-
ties of his attachments, either for good
OF evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23
TILDEN'S WILL.

Ever since laws have been made the
effort has been to make it possible for a
man to dispose of the property which
he leaves at his death, in the manner
/ that best pleases him, but ell attempts
have been failures. or rather, no effort
has been. successful. Inasmuch as q
man owns his property and can dispose
of it as he chooses during life, one
would think that in taking leave of the
world and his possessions he should not
be interferred with in the matter of dis
tributing his wealth. In his life time
Brown can deed his realty and transfer
his personal property to afavorite relst-
i've, give it all in charity bestow it on an
entire stranger, bet it on a horse race
or throw of the dice, or do with it as he
likes, but when he dies the law steps in
and controls all. Centuries of expert :
ence and study have not enabled skilled
attorneys to draw up wills which can
not be contested and broken.
The latest prominent instance of the
inability of man to devise his posses
siOns in manner to please himself is
the case of the late Samuel J. Tilden. 1t
is announced that his will is 10 be con-
tested; ind eed the preliminary steps
have already been taken and what
promises to develop into a long and
s3Andalous fght over the dead state
mans millions has begun. Mr. TilGen
was great lawyer; he was one OF the
shrewdest and ablest men who ever
practiced at the bar. Not only. that, but
he had much experience in framing
wills, AID better than others was sup
posed to understand what was necessary
t. make viii valid and place It beyond
the probability OF successful contest.
His own will bears evidence of great
thOughtfuiness in its beq1ests, and of
most careful study in its wording. He
did not believe it possible that the docu-
ment could be questioned in court; and
yet, other iagyers-those employed 10
break it-declare 1t TO be full of flaws.
It VIII De remembered that M. TilGen
bsqueathed about four-h.ta OF his estate
10 three trustee 10 found public liprary
!. or some either institutions designed 10
bsusGt mankind. This Is said 10 be one
provision fatal to the validity
of ihe vii. Ii he had given the mo ney
Ear specific purpose the bequest would
haze s.oo5 5li ss he made tue rro-
ylsfgn general, the will becomes void,
4 81 the Ba'urs. hei-s eau chin md ~
coter al tie property. save, found o.
course, she extrlyagaat fees which tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23

awyers will claim. It transpires also
that an old statute of New York re-
ouires man to divide half his prop
erty among his relatives and heirs be-
fore making any public bequest, hence
Mr.. Tildenis will is to be twice voided.
There can be 10 doubt as to Mr.. Til
denis ownership of the property which
he undertook to dispose of; no one will
deny his sanity when he made his will,
and it will not be asserted that he did
not desire to distribute his wealth as
indicated in the will, but lawyers and
Law cheat the old man out OF the dearest
wish of his life, and say he labored, ana
schemed and economical to gather
millions i'll the disposal of which he
could have no will. The executors OF
the will have begun their duties by
serving on Mrs. Pelton, Tilden's only
sister, and her grand daughters, formal
notice to git Graystone, which has so
long been their home. This has been
followed by formal notice on the part CT
the ladies that as heirs at law, they will
contest the will, and thus begins fight
which promises to be long, expensive
and scandalous. Whatever the final
result may be, much of the dead states
mans substance will go into hands
that he never expected would touch
it, and heirs and the public must alike
suffer loss while the lawyers and court
officers VIII wax fat on the spoils.
In the light of the centuries that have
Tassed since legislation was attempted
20 enable man to dispose OF his prop
erty in a manner that seemed just and
right, it seems idle to look for the
passage of laws that will make it certain
that teststor can make will that
will carry with it his wishes, and be ex-
ecuted as he directs. Miliionaires will
have to distribute their possessions be
fore death, if they would have their
wishes gratifed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23
FOR TIE TERRITORY. Z

The action of the new management
of the D. & R. 6. w. Railway Company
as announced in The HERALD a day OF
two ago, is such g radical departure
from the way in which the railroads
have treated Utah, as to call for con-
ment and commentator. The officials
are sending to Colorado, Kansas, New
Mexico and Nebraska information in
regard TO the industrial products of this
Territory, with view to opening mar
kets for Ocr farmers, fruit-growers,
wool-grC wers, and so on. Theinforma-
ton is being sent to all points where
it Is thought it will be possible to
ship our produce, and the efforts made
to get the dealers, producers and con
sumers into Communication. Hitherto
Utah has been regarded as of such
small Importance as an exporter, in the
minds of railroad men ,!that no attan-
ton has been paid to anything that was
produced here, except the precious
metals, and as TO these no friendship
was shown the miner, and no effort put
forth to enlarge and develop the great
industry. 1t is not SO long ago thai
ores were carried from the Wood River
country right through Utah AMI
on to Kansas City, twelve hundred
miles away, for less than they
would he brought here. Before that
gram and -four were shipped from Ne
braska, through Utah, into Montana |
for l-ss money than was asked for car
rying Utah grain and -four one-third |
the distance. We have all become &C. |
customed to the discrimination against |
this Territory and the faYortism shown |
to other Territories snd States, hence
the qualification which comes with this |
departure in die interest of Utah. The
railroads can do much towards devel-
Oping the resources of this country: |
indeed, there are many industries which
tley can make profitable, or can
destroy. We have never been able to
understand why there should be any |
objection on the part of a railway COM
pany to the development and progress
of this Territory. Cur prosperity
meant more money for the railroads;
the more we produced that could be
marketed, the better 1t was for the rail
ways; but that there has been enmity
towards Utah, that the Territory has
been shamefulIy Disseminated against
viii not be denied. If q change is TO be
made, all viii be thankful. With fair !
rates Of transportation, Utah will sup
ply the surrounding States and Terri
tories with fruit and vegetables, and if
the Utah farmers receive encourage
ment from the railways, Idaho, Mon
tana, Colorado and Wyoming will take
our surplus grain, the amount of which
surplus viii soon be doubled or trebled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23
Good Results In Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paus
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, FriteI
that he was seriously afflicted with I
severe cold that settled on his lungs.
had tried many remedies without benz.
1T. Being induced to try DR.. KingI
New Discovery for Consumption, did 20
md was entirely cured by use Of a teE
bottles. Since which time he has used
It in his family for slLCoughs and Cold
with hest results. This is the experience
of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discover
iritl Bottles Free ct 2. Q. II. I. Drl1
store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23
NOT SO EASY.


In the Lindberg unlawful eohabita-
tion case before the Third District
Court on Monday, the defendant re-
fused to make promise to obey that
piece of legislative infamy known as the
Edmunds law, because t. do so would
be violation of his conscience. Judge
Zans apparently took particular pains
to explain TO the man on whom be was
about to pass sentence that be was not
required 10 surrender his religious be-
lief in the rightfulness of plural mar
riage, or tn rightfuluess of the uYao-
tice Of what is now commonly known
as unlawful cohsbitation, in making
the required promise to obey the lazy in
this respect in future. Under ordi-
nary circumstances it would seeu that
the way to escape punishment was made
extremely easy for Mr.. Llndberg. But
neither his case nor any Of his class
of cases are or mary ones. The coars
recognizes that fact from the course it
adopts IL dealing with them. Mr.. Lind
berg could doub less nave had sentence
suspended in his c2ee altogether bv
making promise 10 obey the anti
-poIqgamy law, but this be refused to do.
and vas sentenced to eighteen months,
i'll pT.,opmenJ aad 10 pay i1e of $500
ana the costs uE court. AIr L'ad5e7g )
clse illasara-ss h5T u,ter y impossible
it's ioT All AZ. vi Tie i,.Iis.diara 10 push
0nt ui 5he human soIl l..s convictions
o. conscience. For this unfortunate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23
"CalifOrnians Jump for It."

Among the $50 kinds of Cloth Bou"d Dol
lar Volumes given away by the oches5. :
IN. W american RWTGl Home for every 81
subscription to that Great SPACE 4S-col., l.
year old. weekly, which are SKI inches, from
300 to 900 pages, sre these:
Law without lawyers.
Family Cyclopedia.
Farm Cyclopedia.
World Cyclopedia.
Popular History Civil War (both sides.)
Farm & Stockbreeders' Guide,
Danelson's Medical Counselor.
Five years before the Mast.
Universal History all Nations.
Boys Universal Pastime.
Ore book and paper one year, postpaid
u.lBi References: Hon. O. r. Parsons,
Mayor Rochester. Sample copies &c AID
dress, RURAL HOME Co., LTD, Box 226, Roch-
0ssaE. NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23

gentleman to have promised to obey a
Law which, under the circumstances,
every instinct of his manhood told him
was monstrous, would have been an act
of moral turpitude, and would have
amounted to a reputation of what he
believed to be law of his God. So it IS
not so easy for the conscientious Nor
mon to promise obedience to this law
as some people might suppose. II
the Mormon people were as base ana
cowardly as their enemies report them
them to b., there would be very few OF
them go to the Penitentiary, as they
would promis. to obey the law TO escape
punishment, whether they kept the
promise in good faith or not. That so
few can be tortured into making a
promise to obey the law, is a strong
evidence Uo:the thoughtful OF the integ-
ri Y OF Mormon character. &E
Moreover, there are other considera-
tons which make it extremely difficult
for the man who has married wives
(some of them in the long ago befei e
any law was enacted against poIygamy)
to promise obedience to the law. The
happiness of the women who have
walked by his side as his wives is in
vOlved in such promise. For if
he keep such promise in good
faith. he must in some manner disen
Irvine the cords Of affection by which
one or more OF, these wives are knit to
him, and cast them and their children
of to be Jhenceforbh to him as the
merest strangers. What true man will
do it? Colder than fish blood must be
the sleepy currents that creep through
the veins of the man who would use
his cunning to entice a mau to make
such a self-desplsed wretch of himself
as such a course as that would cousti-
tute him
If the Mormon people were insincere.
il their religious convictions, if their
systems were founded simply
for animal qualification, if their affec
ton for their families were lust instead
of love, there would be no Mormon
confined for violating the Ed
munds law in the Utah Penitentiary to-
day. There would beno weeping wives
in exile from comfortable homes, and
who as they think of the unjust laws of
men and their administration by vim
iictiye judges, infatuated with the idea |
IF posing before the world as the heroes |
Who crushed out of existence an unpop-
liar faith and people, press to their
hrobbing breasts their innocent off
pring, the pledges of their and their
l1sbands' mutual love, and register
,ow that so long as life shall last they
Till never submit 10 such infamy and
oppression as men under the forms of
aw would enforce upon them, no mat
er what amount of suffering and dis
ress may be the consequence. The
Mormon people, now that their zeal is
.roused, can suffer more harshness for
sake than a great govern
nent like the United States Can afford
o infiict upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23

Hay Fever is type Of catarrh hay-
ing peCuiar symptoms. IL is attefd-
ed by al infiamed condition OF the
liUinZ membrane OF the DostriIs
tear-'.ucts and throat affecting the
lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted. the
discharge is accompanied with 2 burn
ing sensation. There are severe spasms
OF saeezing, frequent attacks of head
ache. wstery ana infiamed eyes. FL.
Cream Balm is remedy that can he de-
pended upon. so cts. at druggists; by
mail, registered, 60 cts. Ely Brothers.
Dru 81 Is, CwegO, \. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23

BEN BUTLER says President Clevel8nd
hasn't ghost Of show for re election
if the Republicans nominate Blaine. or
any man of national reputation. But
If Governor Hill, OF New York, is en-.
tered for the Presidential race in 1888,
il is the opinion of Ben, that he would
'ge. thar" no matter who the RepubIi-
cans nominate. We wonder how Ben,
knows,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23

PERHAPS PEOPLE imagine they have
learned by this time the pronuncIa-
ton of Geronimo's name, but the latest
instructions are that it must be pro
nounced Hey-ron-ee We hope
this is final,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23

tn DAuY HERALD Is Pucnsheo eE T5[?
n rniIie, Mondays exsSe sep qern AZ and and
re- co7,+I Streets. Salt Lake City, by TIE
HFRALD COMPANY. Subscription price III
advance, 81 90 per annum, post paid.
rr-p cr,-r-yyCrELY HERALD is published
ever Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price. il advance, $50 per year; six
months, 80, post pa4S.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published. every
Thursday morning. Price, IN advance
500 per year; six 1lonths, $l.OO post PAID
-THE# SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
FER anKanl, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer a favor by forward
ing information to this Office when their
plDers are not promptly received. This
81 aid IS 10 determine where the fault
lies. ..-...-
ILL communications should be addressed 70
TIE HERALD, s-..
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-23
BentOns Hair grower.

Ali who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not wait to
be BALD, all who are troubled with
DARDRUFF, or ITCHING OF the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
grower. EIsHTY PER CENT. of those
using it have grown hair. 1t never
tails TO stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and feverS the haiI
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although the person may have remained
bald for years, If you use Benton's Hair
Grower according to directions you are
sure Of growth Of hair. In hundreds
OF cases we have produced q good
growth Of Hair on those who have been
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We grow Hair Ia 80 cases out of 100,
40 matter how long bald. Unlike other
Preparations, it contains no sugar Of lead,
or vegetable or mineral poisons. 1t is 6
specific for falling hair, dandruf, and
itching Of the scalp. The Hair Grower
is q hair food, and its composition Is
almost exactly like. the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AEDTRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and
hard, and the follicle Is apparently effect
uany closed, the single strength viii
sometimes fail to reach the papilIa; in
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
single, using them alteraSteIy. M
Price, Single strength $1.0O; Double
strength $500, Triple strength, $500. II
your druggist A8Ve rot got 1t re viii
send 1t prepaid on receipt of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER 60.
Cleveland, o.
F%x safe By z. O. IL. I. Drug atore.