davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
PROBABLY SENSATIONAL.

The telegram from Gloucester, Massa
ehusetts, published in Thursdays issue
Of TIE HERALD. regarding the fisheries
troubles, was probably more sensational
than reliable. 1t stated that the south
srn mackeTel catchers. owning IT'S yes
sells, had entered into compact which
had for its objects the protection OF
American fishermen against Canadians,
and the keeping of Canadian fishermen
out OF American markets. To aid them
in their efforts they have joined the
Knights Of Labor, and thus secured the
influence and support Of that numerous
organisation. The vessels are to be
armed with six-pounders, and If neces
sary Canadian boats viii be fred upon
when they appear in American waters.
while fish brought in by rail will be
boycolted. This plan has been adopted,
It is said, TO force the United States
10 take action in the matter
Of protecting American fisherman
asainst the Canadian authorities. A
months grace is to be given
the government,andh HAT The expiration
of the time. nothing has been done, the
mackerel feet will open the war.
The story is good enough to tell. but
when traced to its source i. Will prob
ably be found to have been given birth |
in theferiile Imagination OF some news
paper correspondent. As we under
stand the fisheries troubles the Domin-
lon authoritie have been strictly |
within the bounSs Of the law in an
they have done in the matter of seiziug
7essels; the Americans have been the
.egressors aud it is their own fault If
hey are the sufft rers. 1t is unfortunate
hat the Canadians have the advantage
lBdeg the treaty existing bstween the
wo governments. but it seems they
ujoy that advantages and are just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
DANGEROUS DENIAL OF RIGHTS.

We believe the best system of govern
ment that has yet been established
among men is that which recognizes
first, that all power to govern is derived
from the consent of the people gov
erned; and second. that separate COM
munities having popular local interests.
should have thu sovereign right to man.
age those local affairs. whatever NAV b.
the character of the lines which sonar
ate any given part OF the community
from the rest, whether State or Terri.
toriai. We believe these are the great
fundamental principles underlying the
American system of government. and
that upon a rigid adherence to these
fundamental principles OF what We
may properly term American;sm.
depends the happiness aud prosperity.
and more than all, the liberty of our
country; and in addition 70 that We
may add. the perpetuation of our na-
tons existence. For If, unhappilr. the
time should ever come thst our rsrion
no longer respected these two grand
pillars upon which our system rests
the people in their just Indignation
would arise and abolish IL.
But to make secure domestic srzn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
THE nELFAsr RIOTS.

That was rather serious rioting in
Belfast on Wednesday. Belfast is in
the Northeast part of Ireland and in the
Ulster division. The trouble grew out
OF the excitement about home rule.
On the 4th inst, about 1000 Protestant
workmen at Queens Island ship yards
attacked 100 Catholic workmen EN-
phoy ed by the Larbor commissioners, and
: beat them, and to escape the Catholic
I workmen bad 10 take to the water from
which they were rescued only after
much difficulty; one young man, by the
name of Curren, was drowned. This
attack was made because it was claimed
by the Protestants, or 0rangemen as
they are called, that some of these
Catholic workmen hal previously as
saulted some loyalist Orangemen for
aspersing the home rule scheme
On the 9Th. young Curren was
buried, a procession of 10000 Cath
olics following his remains to the grave.
They were harrassed by Orangemen all
along the road to the graveyard. Stones
and brick-bats were thrown into the
procession and the Catholics becoming
exasperated returned the assault by fir
ing at their assailants. Since that time |
rioting has been in progress with mort
or less vigor, but appeared to become
the most violent on the 9Th. During
that day the Orangemen wrecked 100
houses belonging to Catholics, some of
which they burned. They took posses
sion of several saloons and whisky and
ale were free to the rioters. Factory
girls and women Joined the rioters and
urged on the men to their desper-
ate deeds; the debauch. that was in
obliged in by the light of burning
houses, reads more like a page from
some ancient history of Greece descrio-
ing those dreadful orgies which i'm
followed the Olympic or
Pythian games, than days doings in
\ Christian city in the enlightened
nineteenth century. Well, it proves
hat it is only step from the pro-
'riety, culture and civilization of the
present. back 70 the barbarism of the
>ast,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

The dispatches of yesterday bring us
the accounts of the riots that are still
raging in all their fury at Belfast. The
recent riots in Chicago which produced
such =. profound sensation, were no
more cruel than these are in Ireland.
A mob that can Withstand a bsyonet
charge of large force of policemen,
and drive the officers back to their
barracks. is pretty stubborn crowd,
and as they are arming themselves and
declaring vengence the end is not yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

PoLITIcs AND parties in Oregon are
both very much mixed. According to
the returns from the election just held.
the Democratic candidate for Governor
has an overwhelming majority, and one
or two others of the State officers are
Democrats. while the Republican nom
inee for Lieutenant-6overnor and a
majority of the Republican candidates
have been elected. The Legislature has
a Republican majority. 1t matters
very little to the country how Oregon
votes. but it is an encouraging sign that
two or three Democrats have succeeded
in getting in, to break the dreary mon
otony that has prevailed up there dur
ing the past few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

The REPORT of the grain crop OF the
United States. published in our dis
patches this morning. will doubtless be
of interest to Utah farmers. From
theseTePo it appears there is an in
crease in acreage of halfa million acres !;
while the condition will average 50 this
year as against 81 in IS; and 90 in 'si.
So that the prospect for crops through
out the entire country is slightly better
than it was last year. but not so good as
in 'S4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

NOTICE. = THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ up2n the following described stock. on
scco rnt OF assessment No. 2. levied o y the
2ist day o. April, 1856, the several smoun-s
SCI opposite the names OF the respective
share holder- 4 : foilows-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
Equalization of Taxes.
COUNTY OF JUAB,
TERRIToRY OF UTAH. -

COUNTY OF JUAB, 4
TERRIroKY OF UTAH.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" Board of Equalization will convene AZ
the County court House in the town OF
Nephi, County of Juab. Territory o; Utah, al
1Uo'cloek q, m. on Monday, the l2th day OF
July =. ID lsS6, TO hear and Determine all
complaints made In regard TO the assessed
value OF any properly assess SD IN said
counts for County. Territorial and school
Taxes for the year 1855. and 70 determine al
complaints made in regard TO the assessed
yalue OF any property assessed in any Of the
school districts IN said county for distr fct
school taxes for said year. a. which time
and place AL psities interested may appear
and make such complaint
Dated st Nephi. Juab County, Utah Ter
riiory. this 7th day Of June, AID. 1886
By order of The county Court
WN- A. q BRYAN,
Clerk Of the County Court, Jusb
llel0t County, Utah Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

Ana W aeeordanee with tie law. ana an
Sd az . ~ s OF Direc.ors. made on the
sscn parcel 81 stock as may be ne-sss, - I.
vi, VI. re soia ~ Bennett. Kirkpstrick d R,sS
50 "a. once. NJ. los 8 NJ .in stree, = 81,
- 80 Ia S.'Y, stah on saturday, che i0sh dsv
sd dsi,n1na.-,.. = Al O'Clock an. 70 ray
me costs OF advertising and ex :, VII
J. FRED CORgER.
Once: No. les 5. Main s,ras. secretary
sat Lake CITY. uf-h r.
June iolh iS,s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
asA not 70 individuals.

The HERALD's ranch Office at Ogden Is
lOca Ell u the sing Sewing Machine Com
paoy - Once. on Folr h rect VIII re the
AGENT Mr. :. II HoBsoS, viii attend 10
Subs rip inns snd idverfisiog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
Delinquent Notice.
MAMMora MINING CaMPANY.

Principal place Of business: Salt Like CITY
Utah Territory. Location OF mine and
works: Iinrc Mining District, Juab
County. Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

qunlity, promote the general welfare,
and provide for the common defense
against possible foes that might come
from foreign land 10 di possess the
people of their liberties. and prey upon
their substance, it is quite necessary
that a general power should be created
BY the people comprising the several
communities, to which should be
granted or delegated powers that will be
sufficient for the accomplishments of
these objects, but no more. Such is the
kind of government we believe
the United States TO be. Aud
the successful termination of that
grand revolutionary war which brought
our nation into existence, was a
grand victory for the principle that
separate communities. with distinct
local interests. have right to exercise
sovereign control OF those affairs which
concern only themselves. whether
those communities live in States or Ter
r.tories. and any violation Of that prin-
ciple is un-American. and altogether
unworthy Of that nation which came
into existence through the triumph of
that very idea; aud when We see our
greatnation forsaking its first love, and
inflicling those very hardships upon
distinct community within its borders
against which the fathers OF our Re.
public successfully rebelled. we DO fear
mark il 7TibHne-that we shall. be |
called upon 10 mourn the departure OF |
all respect for republican principles;
and the TFibune's false statement OF |
the manner in which the gov
eminent Of our Territory has
been managed, sill not blind
,rr eyes TO the waning of respect
which exists for republican principles
Or to the great political wrongs that are
low being inflicted upon the people of
his Territory, and which anywhere
Use in this broad land would produce
evolution, or at least the attempt il.
The Withholding from a community
he right to manage its own local affairs
} cursing that community with bond
ge, and strife, for there never will be
eace, there never will be security until
he people enjoy home rule in their To-
al concerns. The denial of this right
D the American colonies became intol-
rable and they rebelled against the gov
that sought to abridge that
ght. The denial of that right to Ire
md is what has cursed that country
18th civil strfe for centuries, and is
hat causes the winter of its discon-
mt to-day. 1t is the denial OF that ,
ght to Utah which checks the mate
al development of the resources, Gre
es unrest among the people; in short, 7
the cause of all her woes. and adds 1
lother testimony to the long list furn-
he'd by the history of the past that
home.rule from a commu-
ty is withholding all that brings peace,
lppiness and prosperity to the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
NOT DEFIANT.

When the Mormon elders confined in
the Penitentiary for living with their
wiz IS were visited by Governor West,
and offered amnesty on the condition
that they would abandon their plural
wives and obey the law. the prisoners
asked the Governor if he would have
his answer then, to which he replied
that he did not care about the answer
at that time; the prisoners could think
over the pro- oSitlon he had made. aud
answer at their pleasure. Pending the
sending of reply to the Governor, the
silence OF the prisoners was construed
into def nee. Men who had been
working Systematically to disrupt their
homes thought their victims ought to
accept anything which promised
them liberty. Well. had those
prisoners who are such for con-
science sake. been as void OF
principle, and as degraded as some of
those are who were instrumental in
putting them in prison. they might |
have crowded. back every conjunction
of conscience, and accepted their liberty
at any price. regardless of their obliga-
ton to the noble women who had
walked faithfully by their sides as
honoIed wives. and who were the
mothers of their children; but being
true men instead of brutes. they pre-
ferred imprisonment to liberty bought
at tn sacrifice of honor.
They prepared most respectful an
swer to the proposition made to them
by oyernor West. but their obligations
TO their wives and children and their
God would not permit them to accept
the kindly offer of his ExcelIency, be-
cause q comp lance with the conditions !
upon which the promise of liberty i
vas based must needs do violence to g
heir consciences. And in that respect i
nj document they begged that their &
answer would not be construed to mean i
defiance. as their silence had been '
'ut TO no purpose. The press in the I
,ast in commenting on their action
read their articles THE Mormons De-
liant"
The Philadelphia Times has an editorial |
o headed, and. as we might infer from I
uch as cap ion. makes out that the po- {
ition of the Mormon prisoners is a de-
liant one; when. in fact. nothing could Q
'e more remote from the truth. |
The Times says: Governor Vests ii
fer was doubtless well meant, but its q
My effect has been 70 enable the i'm b
Aormons 10 issue pronunci- a
mento which will be read in every v
dormon household and serve to inhame v
nd keep awe the spirit OF resistance {
D the law" il
The Times is right here. That reply o
ent from the Penitentiary to IA
Governor West explained the situa-
on in which the Mormon
eople are placed and their SEN
ments so admirably, and yet so re a
pectfully and firmly that it will be I
cad with pleasure in every Mormon c
ousehold. 1t will arouse the intensity O
religious zeal. cement the union of o
be people, and awaken q determinat on a
] the hearts Of the people TO stand by O
ach other in preserving inviolate the Il
shts OF conscience. come veal or woe. o
l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

1t will be remembered that about 1G
months ago gold watch and other jew
elry to the amount of over 5000 was taken
from the residence of Lawrence Barnes.
Esq, and although there was strong sus-
piclon AT the time as to the guilty party
the evidence was not sufficient to Justify
his arrest. A few days since young wo-
man named Mary Robinson told friend
that William Jerome, a young man about
10 years of age, had given her pair of
bracelets, but that she did not dare to
wear them because they were stolen prop
erty. The officers soon learned of the
fact, and Wednesday morning jerome, who
had just returned from Worcester, Mass,
was arrested as was also the young wo-
man. The latter was arralgned in the City
Court when she waived an examination
and was bound over to the County Court
in the sum of 300 jerome will have a
hearing later. None Of the missing valu-
ables were recovered, but in Jerome's pos
session was found a bunch of keys, one of
which htted the rear entrance to the
Barnes residence, where he was formerly
employed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
Thest ,iIroads and the People.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
IL a cnrtnin nninnnnis1n nNists hntNN

To the Editor of the Free Press:
If a certain antagonism exists between
the people and the railroads it is due to a
strained and unnatural relation rather
than Il natural condition of things. The
interest of the producer and the carrier
are too closely allied to admit of cross
purposes. a prosperous farming com
munity, for instance, needs transporting
lines and must have them and on the
other hand the more the soil produces or
the more mills and factories manufacture,
the better for the railroads and canals If I
comprehend what the people mean by the
agitation of this subject, it is not to Grip
pie, but to properly control. 1t should
not be expected of II State to grant corpo-
rate rights and then lose control of the
most important details of management.
State should not turn its corporations
loose to fatten at pleasure on the people. Or
course the State of Vermont cannot enter
in detail into the business calculations of
every citizen, but the rights of the hum
DleSt man, no matter what his occupation
are Just rs sacred as the rights of the
greatest corporation. 1t is the aggression
growing out of the consolidation of money
and interest that Injuries the citizen and
endangerS the state. When we see legis-
latures neglect to pass laws for he pro
teCtloIl vi JOIN SUES, something Is wrong.
If there Is Eothing practical for Il railroad
commission to do, why is its creation SO
opposed The people call for one, the
railroads oppose it, the commission fails.
Let the next Legislature I've chosen with
the election of such "A commission as one
of the issues If the commission is found
to be powerless to regulate things about
which there Is complaint, the sooner we
find it out the better, and then something
else can be tried We shall never know
until the thing is tested. If Il State com
mission fails we shall then have recourse
TO national law of interstate commerce.
The voice of the people is raised in honest
sell protection. 1t Is not a war ON corpor-
ations, it is a call for an adjustment by the
State of conflicting rights.
w. w. HIGBEE.
Charlotte Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
MIR. Richardson and Architecture.

The New York Times in an appreciative
article upon the late Henry II. Richard
son, the architect remarks that if, after
graduating from the Ecole de BeauX Arts
AT PaflS, he mad practiced his profession
IN france he would have found it impoSsi-
bic to produce the works which made him
famous. Mr.. Richardson did not develop
his rare gifts of design the moment he
reached this country. His earliest nota-
pie building Is the insane asylum at Buff
lalo y. :, which is practically Il copy of
an insane asylum in France. The artistic
drlft of Mr.. Richardson's mind is thus
spoken of by the Times:
The Provencal Romanesque which Mr.
Richardson adopted and modified in Trim
lty church (Boston he has since in the
man adhered to- although he has develop
Ell IL III many respects beyond the recog-
milton of the old Provencal builders In
ms later works there is more and more
distinctly evident Il recurrence, with the
structural forms of French Romanesque,
TO byzantine detail and decoration. We
need not discuss whether this combina-
tlon Is better starting point for a modern
architect than the 18th century Gothic in
which, until lately, English architects
worked, or than the official style of France,
which indeed can scarcely be described as
starting point, having already been car
ried, apparently, to all the development of
which it is capable. 1t remains to be seen
whether in other hands than those of Mr.
Richardson, the form language In which
he composed will prove itself an adequate
means of expression. So far as we may
Judge by the limitations which his success
mas stimulated the results of such an eX-
pertinent are likely to be merely rude and
clumsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
A Strange State of Affairs.

A resident of Denison, Texas, gives this
account of the result of the railroad strike A:
"Hundreds of people are literally starry
ing, and 1t is painful to see the little chill
dren of the railroad men begging piteous-
ly for something to eat, and the wives of
these men Offering to do any sort of work
to get bread to keep their families from
starving. While their wives and children
starved, or begged bread from door to
door, the husbands and fathers who had
struck We're attending meetings addressed
by loud mouthed agitators, who made
vain promises of giving them as much
when they were idle as they earned when
they were at work 1t seems hardly credi-
Die, ana yet ii is Il fact that these men
q III not know why The strike was ordered
until days after they had obeycd the com
mand of the knights of Labor to stop
work"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Nav 3.

NEW YoRR. May g.
Receipts OF 22,Gsi ubls. Exports
OF OIL bbls 1880 sacks; city mill extra is
IN better demand otherwise there IS very littI
doing. sales OF l1.l00 barrels. Supcinne at
1903 40; ohio AT 3 2jf15 ~ 81. Lotus at 32j
100 30; common To good at 32j al 3 10 good to
choice at SO "a > %; common to- choice
white wheat western extra at OolDj 10
Oi 90; extra st. Louis at $500 %. patent
Minnesota extra good to prime at 4 15dtj 10
choice TO- double extra do ~ l505 ~ 100
barrels city NIL, extra at 4G0GiOO0. go bIr-
rels OF the at 2003 10 5000 supcrfne at 2 60
D3 40; GO barrels OF extra No. , AT 325
% % 1000 barrels winter wheat extra AT
; 25G5 % $500 barrcis OF Minnesota extra ~
} 2)tD % southern s cadv. Common to
fair extra at 2jGJ3 50; good to choice do at
cons MEAL-stcadv.
GRAZ n WHEAT Receipts of $500 bush.
els; exports no bushels; spot lots are
firm ana modcrat active in good par for
No. 2spring at gOl5 arrive; 40. . fed at g}
del verc1; No. / wnite at o6 RYE-nom-
inal. BARLEY nominal CONN- 190lc higher {;
export demand moderate speculation quiet.
Receipts of llO0 bushels; exports of III 4gl
bushels; sales of l56,0OO bushels on spot.
No 3 at 4G34@iTl9 elevator; yellow at IA.
OATS 4@34c lower, moderately rctIve. Re-
CciDts OF Il l34 bushels exports of j1S BUSH
els sales of 5000 bushels on spot. No Bat
81 do white at 3N16M4O15; No = at 3TL5G3S:
40 whltc AT 4lI2Wmi212 mixed western at -
@4l white do at 42G4G; white state at A..
GROCEhl ES-CottEh- quiet at s1s SUGAR
Iccultu, stcdhy = ut 1i4N1's; extra &
at 51@m59l white extra { Al jjsuG Ccntri-
fupal at "a; refining at 5190j GIG; or A at
64D59s;, yellow 44Gjls; mould at 65S;
standard a at so: cOnfcctoners'
at 6l2ft69s.; cut loaf and crushed at ~ !:
powdered at 1m1 a; graduated G9s@G3i cuhcs
at :; French islands at D; manila
at 6IsGI7; inOlaSses sugar dun at 4t1
muscavHdO at 4iG extra MANILA at . MOLAS-
SEES steady. New Orleans at is@52. Rice
steady.
PETROLEUM United at 1874
PROVISIONS - lALLOw -- steady at 3A.
BEEF-dull. LARD-Very dun but without
decided change. Western steam on spot at
221p@ 80; refined at Il 40; continent at 1Ou,
Il % 5. a. BuTTER steady. State at l66u2l ;
western at l0d23; Elgin creamery at 2}a "A
CHEEsE-quict. State new at 1910; do Old at
3MlO1R; western old at SOS. Freights- dun.
Wheat steam at 31ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

Sunday evening about 9 o'clock, when
young man named Dow, living in the Jail
or's family at Newport went into the Jail
to lock the prisoners into their cells for
the night he was set upon by the notori-
Gus Daniel Brown, who has twice before
escaped from jail, and overpowered 50
that four of the eight prisoners confined
there escaped. Dow freed himself in sea-
son to seize and hold the fifth man, who
was the younger Brown, until he could
give the alarm and summon help. The
lour men who escaped were Brown of
Masonvlllr, p. G.. confined for theft Pat
Heating of Barton, in for rape ; fellow
named Anderson, also from Barton, held
on charge of bastardy, and Swede.
name unknown, arrested recently for
breaking into II store in Westtield. This
is the second time within four months
that escapes have been made from the
new Jail there.