davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

You will not be harrassed with any
criminal Law penalty. That would be
too merciiul and ind lgent. lou must
surrender every righr Of cttLs nShip; be
isolated from the rem aiuder Of the COM
munity; be deprived ofyOur ciizeL ship.
banned and ostracised. Your useful
ness as q citizen IN theeommunity must
be destroyed. You must brcOme for
lorn aud Inflated wanjerer waited
hither and thither by the breezes of
adversely. 10 fact. you, as a citizen,
must be destroyed. You are hated
peremptCrily, not for cause Your op-
ponents have come here 70 correct some
social evils alleged TO exist, hut they
have attempted your wholesale demon
aiisation have psralyzed your resources.
They would reduce you to helplessness,
beglrt you with tie ceremony OF an
Irritating oticiaiism. cOnSign you to
dungeon OF ignominy and disgrace,
and goad their jailOrs to insult and jeer
AZ their diSconSOlate, wTetched, and
cherries inmates. Their method OF
healing the sore is TO kill the patent
They would subdue your buoy ant as
pirati0ns of freedom and Democracy;
your yearning for the liberty which
your fOrefsthers bequeathed TO you. "
a new civilization you are only to have
upon an unkind world, labeled, Is was
young Copperteld: This 10 a worthless
generation of Vipers." They tell you
that you have nothing to lose IN this
world; no. not even q good name. You
aspire, only to be briGled; you en-
deavor. only 70 be curbed. Your past
Is laughed at. your present almost lost.
your future encountered. II YOU are
inert and torpid. this sad tale will yet
have q sadder termination There Is
something yet 70 come. whose nature
sophhtry can disguise. no b. pOcrisy
smo tn. unless the concentrated
miseries of . system OF centralized self
ishness will awaken you 10 n sense OF
your duty, quicken your sympathies.
sharpen your foresight. Will you sit
down. luckiess, cowed. cTestfallen.
brooding thoughts Of darkness and des-
pair" and permit the eliminating
chapter in this dismal story % be usher
ed in with no demonstrated surely not.
You would not dream Of freedom IN =
slaves embrace"
II you would continue to breathe the
blessed air Of independence; TO con
template with gratIicstion the beauh-
full oawning Of a more joyous e q; to
thrust aside the veil which screens the
future and to view with prophetic vision
the more suspicious leaves Of your
future history. you must discard the
ideal theories Of the too sanguine optim-
ist or disconsolate pessimist and de-
ploy your forces for q Veritable battle.
Be Vigilant. Let the story of your
wrongs arouse you. Talk as long a.
you can be heard when con-
tending for rights. Use every eKertiOn.
and should either victory or defeat 30
the result, you have done your duty.
l remain, my dear people, your
friend BsUrUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
Beek's Hot springs.

This popular place OF resort has now
separate bathing houses fer ladies ana
gentlemen. Excellent rooms, superior
accommodations and all the recreation
thar one desires. Wagons leave daily
at 9, Z, S. 8, and 10. a.m.-2. 3, 4, 5, and
8 pm. Regular trains via q. G. 81 ;
am and 4p.m. Telephone TO stables,
Ne. US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

GILMORE's NEURALGIA CUBE Il
q positive cure for Neuralgia 10 Inc lace,
side and stomach. For sale ~ A. =.
smith a Co.'S DRUG Store. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

READ THESE FACTSItmay save
your Ife-Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
cures suppressed menstrHatiOn and
painful monthly sickness. For saia 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

ADDITIONAL great reductiOns.n silks.
At ; uerbach Bros. Summer silks at So,
10 and sec. Their summer goods must
go At any price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
Geots suits Made 20 Order

Frpm Provo Goth. for SIS to SO. at
John G. cutler & Bro, Agents Pro o
Wooden Mills, No. 50 Old Constitution
BnHding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THE TfBDICT OF TIE PRESS.

The press of both parties is now discussing
the Telephone scandal with vigor ana dlhaSc-
ness. Th is as il should be. 1t Is something
more than a pnliical scandal 1t Is Na'l"ildi
disyrnce The distribution of gift stu among
Senators AMI Congressman at time wheh
legislation affecting the interests OF the enter
nrise WIS before the Committees on Patents Is
a scanAalous proceeding that requires search
ing Congressional inquiry. The extraordinary
measures adopted by he Departments OF jus
tice and the Interior tt test the validity OF the
Bell patents, when the Attorney General ana
prominrnt bureau chiefs are large stockholders
in rival telephone companies, demand immedi-
ate Executive action. or II that be Witnheiu'
thorough investigation by the House of Repre-
sentativcs with view to impeachment.
The majority of our Democratic friends stop
short of these conclusions, but there are lew Oh
them that venture to defend the Attorney
Gcnel al. Inleed there is gcn raj recognition
OF the fact that his connection with 'he S"nth-
ern telephone ring is so dlscreditaDie as 10
render his resignation absolutely necessary.
On the whole, we are inclined to congratulate
the Democratic press upon It's fcarl's~ne5s anu
indett ndenc, in rebuking prominent officials OF
its own party. 1t has approached the suhl'ct
with marked reluctance and d,liberatiOn-al
the essential facts were published in TUE TRIB-
uNE early in 0clober-but when 1t once got nj
the scandal. it discussed it with holiness ana
| inci>iv vigOr
The verdict of the Democratic press. with
| few dissenting voices, j. that the Attorney
! General must either sell his stock or resign.
! The verdict of the Republican press is that he
p,ust other be removed or impeLched. The
verdict of every journal of influence and char
acter is that the telephone scandal requires a
| thorough. scar hing, impartial investigation AT
| the hands of Congress. whether the Attorney
! General STAYS IN OF goes out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
TILE RnOr or TIE TROUBLE.


Tn advising Mr. Garland and Olber high
officers of the Government to tart with their
telepbone stock at once, The World does not
advise as true friend shoald. These oihclalN
oucht to know, and probably do know, that
such IA course would only fix upon them "elves
an inetfaccable brand of shame. 1t would he
an admission that they had acted corruptly,
and betrayed the trust of the people III them 7s
public men. They had been trusted by the
people, and raised TO positions OF political IN
huence, because they were expected To serve
the Iublic and not private interest win that
influence. Mr.. Rogers states rmphatlcally thai
the stock was given TO these men on purpose To
secure their influence, and to get - great char
ter like that of the East India Company" ana
that he felt he had a right TO demand from Mr.
Garland as a recipient of the stock official
action against the Bell Company. / that view
of the matter was not the true one If these OH
ci,ls can be trusted to care for he public inter
est as impa; tally as If they had rot any per
sonal interest IN the matter, why should they
sell or give away their stock at his time II
il is not the true onr if the public instinct is
right in censuring high officials for accepting
and retaining a large personal interest in an
enterprise when the AuID IdLioH II CApo'''"
20 make enormously profitable, then they nave
done the unclean thing already, and no real or
pretended sale of their stock will satisfy the
people that they we're not corrupt.
The Administration has already enhanced the
value of their stock. An actual bona Jtde sale
at this time would be pocketing the gains de-
rived from the use of their influence as promi-
nrnt Democrats. Does any man living suppose
that, if this stock had been held by duzen Re-
publican Senators and high officials Of the last
Administration, President Arthur and his De-
partment of Justice would have ordered suit
to make it more valuable2 What glorious
time on the contrary, Democrats would have
had in exposing and denouncng the Infamous
prostitution of public trust. WHAT the Admin
stration has done in the matter it has done
because il did not dare to decide that all these
prominent Democrats had been engaged III q
wrongful enterprise, in wicked and black
mailing attempt to assail valid patent. The
influence Of prominent men has accomplished
so much already. The fact that these prOmi-
nent men were Democrats, and not Republi-
cans, has turned the scale aud no man cal
doubt it. Now, no matter how just the claim OF
| the company may be, these men can neither sell
nor hold their stock without pOcketing profits
derived from a sale of their public inf uence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
aMusemenis.

10000 on NUsrc-o-" Orphens and Eurydics."
IIIot, ,,ptnI HOUSE, anu So AHonis.
COMEDY THEATRE . and o-"hehat'
fAsISO-2 aud S-"Amorta ,y,.a.,r -
DAYS THEkIRE-2 ana g. Mcrry "lNes VI "'"N'-'
EDRN NUsEE-WaXwOrRS g.,
1p.Nn ,1pgR. HOUSE, aad S-"Wac"s OF SIN:
N .np,a A Ne PARK THEATRE 2 and s." The Grip'
SYITIym TJfT ATRR-2 and s:l5- " one oi our 1irS'
N,nIsoS sou ARE iARDES-Fanciers SHOW ,,. and
~ ~ sD,s0S snUAKE THHArRE-2 aud S3O-"SaihtS anu
sinners" - ~, ,-,.rs,oyer"
,trInopoIIrAN OPERA HoUsE-2-"Dei MeiStersinee''
NIUI trs tiARDES-2 and S-Mnstr Is
eTANpARD THEATRB-2 and 81 NJ kiuo'
sJIp rURArRE-2 aud s." Hermann .u
THEATRE CoMQUE-2 ana 8" Private Secr W,ua sor -
Tu.It, rvs ATxk-2 and S-"MeTry wives OF "h,u'oi
I'SIns sor arp rugA rRN--2 aud -" Honey looh'
WIYJAcKs-2 and g." The Guv'nor. ,o.
1aET eTREET TnEATRE-2 ana -" EVanHHennnn0'
m AyrSUE TuR AIRE--2 and 4" THO hi'n .o.
Nm syrsUR rHEArRE-2-"Hi MET - lNEo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THE IALh or THE DAY

Schenectady raised the game cocks that won the vo-
cory ia "a hight occurring few evenings since Ia which
birds from number OF towns part cipaed Let not the
venerable city that loves TO call herself aud To be called
the queen OF the Mohawk plume herself upon the as
tncton thus acquired Queens with realizing sense OF
What belongs to Queonship have "a distinct impression
that cock gIng not to DO rcckonel rs among tue
genuine conseryators tho manifest destiny Of truly
progressive city.
Dr. d. b. St. John Roosa OF this city, IN the course OF
n speech which he made at me dinner of the state
Medical Society the other evening" emphasized point by
tellinga story. person not entirely we'll up 10 music
asked professor OF musc II Mendessohn Was stil COM
posing mo-" the reply, lie Is still decoHposlns
r. s-1he story is good one to have In mind In case
some rash statesmanMr Garland, for instanee-should
DO found assertng that Mr. Cleveland still oompos-
ing civil service reform music
II Ia stated that Harvard student has his furniture
insured to tho OF 100000 Tins would look ~
AZ Harvard Insurance sometimes ran a5 high as Harvard
assurance does. - Yale COurant.
While Tim Campbell ia looming In Washington the
Democratic orgnn at Albany Is calling for man with
brains Tins absence from Albany is domorazing the
party up there.
Stranger addressing natlTel: What Is the matte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
j. s. MOORE AND xs MoRrYoy's TARIFF BILL

j. s. MOORE AND fR. MORRfSOY'S thrift BILL.
10 me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In an editorial Of to-day, headed The
Uncertainty gins" you say: A tarf bill Is about
10 be reported. NJ Moore exp cted appears TO
he the author The Dem ocratc party would have hrd
time TO frame a bill without hin.'
Ia simple Justice to Mr. MOrrs0nI beg most emphat-
icay to state that have more authorship or owner
ship in the tariff bill be reported by Mr. Mo rison thau
Ihave In The TRIBUNE Building. Mr. Il rrisoh would 20
moro accept tar.h from anu for that mhtr from
Mr. We a. al the tariff rcfOrmerS comOuel thah no
would accept service Of being Fed by al outsider IL
ia really strange that few know the tru' disposition
Of that gentleman. There l.. perhaps no CoIgrrs mn
more scrupulOus to DO Influenced accept the oes-
meant services or thts kind than Mr. Morrison. Ana
auer more than ten years of c.ose study IN economic
questions. hc ia well huo and ctplple To re hts own
rine minister real tO"s MT need much Out-l 10
help Mr. MorriSol'S tagi bill VIII. pure aut simp, b'
Sir Morrison's hill lved pduhrd AMI carried odS
by MIN alone And Is but natural that IL should Dc 50,
nS he alone ltYows best how far he can "a
ANYHOW, trust ~ your LaHOSn sens OF lar pay
no, 10 give ere 10 slider Tor merit that r-alY
b.l,uys To Mr.. Morr son alone | have WVs recover
tue IA rest ana best treatment from your lhhu'hth
,urna ami regret that yOu are now lahOflhS bhu
great IN stake in tais instance.
remain, Mr.. Editor. with great respect, :,
Nee York, Feb. >. 1856. ). = MOo"@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

SIr. Tony Hart. who is to appear at the Comedy
Theatre In the play entitled The Toy PISTOL VIII
have the aid Of j. g. Mackn william jackson, W. Long
worth Ioun Rice Annie Allison. Beatrice Hanna. A.
Granville and Minnie Marsien Ia his theatrical Company
The return y. Mr. IVny Hart 10 sure 10 DC eoiua! Wei
coined
The IOOth performance OF "Amprtta" will 0eeur at
the c rsino on February II. "The Gypsy Baron" Will
Dc Fro laced tuere on February 10.
Public attention Is especially directed to the eNhi0
ton of the Merrmac and Monitor naval battes This
may be seen IA the Panorama Building. corner OF Mad
.ou-ave and Ftty-nnih-st Tdis eXalbluOnl' uheO n
monty hue a. a of and is exceptionally valid
.thlc IA a picture o. history.
Mr. Blrtlcy Campbelrs powerful drama entitled ay
Partner" VIII be- presented next week at tAe Theatre
COmlQue IN Harlem.
Mr. Bronson HDwards popular dranl OF " Tho
Bankers Dau shtrr will be the attraction next week at
tn, Third Avenue Theatre. ..
Lawrence BdTretIs presentation OF " Hernani nj ms
star Theatre has been welcomed With enthusiasm AMI Is
il drawing iull honses. The attractive power Of rsh
subject receives, thIs instance Significant LuStid
tlOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSlCAL AND DaA1iA ~ NOil.o.
The fourth of the eighth seasoa OF the SYM
phoLy Society will take place at tho Metropolitan opers
House this evening. Bcrlloz's Damnation or Faust"
will be performed with the solos sung by Mrs Medora
Henson Emerson. Harr Aivsry, Mr. Max Heinrieh anu
Herr sg1ReF
Eloi sylvia. Joseph staudigl. Richard Hoffman, and
Walter DamrOsch, have volunteered their services foe
the to be gyen in honor Of Miss Emma Thurssy
at the metropolitan Opera House, February 23
Mr. ArOnsoD has determined bring forward strtnsss
operetta The GYPSY Baron" at tic Casino on February
Is. The will include Pauline Hail. Mae St John.
LetiIia Fritch Georgia Dickson. Victoria Schins.
Billie Barlow. Agnes Folsom, Rose Beaadet. Emma
Haney. william Castle, Francs wilson, W. H. Fitzgcr-
aid, Alfred Klein aud Thomas Lofze.
"The GuyRor has met with so much success at Wal
lacks Theatre that Mt walack has decided to proong
its career and accordingly all novelties arc or Tue pre
ent set aside at that house.
Tbe minstrel company OF Thatcher Primrose and
West ia I'm the enjoy nent Of great Mt Nblos
Garden. The receipts there last week sh'ouh'o" !"
nearly $4,000.
Mr. Gus Williams viii appear next week at the Peoples
Theatre "a John Mshler In Oae OF the Finest" IL Is
mentioned that Mr. Williams made the agrcementto pay
in this piece prior to his production OF the farce entitled
90 What Nlghtl" The latter which Is WORK VI Ger
origin, has become popular
A license OF incorporation has been issued from the
state Department OF Illinois TO the W. C. Coup Had
field Amusement Company. at Chicago The ineorpor-
ators are ". c. Coup A. ". Hadied and Dan Costehn'
The company has capital s,osx pi a. ned states
and Capata-
Mr. H. NJ Williams will shortly produce ct one OF tGs
Eey-York theatres Mr.. Boueicanlgs excellent Irish
DIR ma OF The Colleen Bawn" Mr. Williams has or
ganized dramatic company Of uncommon strength TO
act i'm this drama. Ma Jessie Lee Randolph will I'M
pefsonaIe Ely OCoHnOr. Mr. Williams Is the MANAGER
1f shaus hraun" company. an operate concert com
pany and burlesque company The latter presehtsa
piece called d" bubbles"
Miss Grneyeve Ward has arrived az San Francisco In
the course OF her professional tour around the world
Mis-, Ward has visited tue East Indies, Australia New
Zealand and the sandwich Islands She Will remain toe
some time In California, resting a. Monterey ana santa
Barbara and will visit the Yosemite before she comes
into the Nortiwhich will be about the end OF March
Miss Ward has invited TO act in san FFancl,eo ana
n IL probable that she will aTrang 10 do So She pro-
| uced Forgrt-me-not" at Honolulu with amateurs,
! and her performance received with enthusiasm.
one of tire players, MissSrOnG made conspicuous nIi
he character Of IRIS fOeg displaying 40 lucA taeht
hat she was strongly ADVISED 10 adopt the stage AS
\ profession
\ "Othcllo" win lie produced at the Fifth Avenue
!, Theatre tonight, with Edwin Booth as IGgo. This
representation will be repeated. The tragedy Is
Il T,i1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
1T WILL Not BLOW OYER.
rwEED's WARNING 10 GARLAND.

TwEEDs WARNING 10 OAKLAND.
Prom The Troy Telegram.
Attorney General Garland no doubt thinks
~ m. trrpHonr sea dti, -" viii all Oiow over" Ihas
Is whtt william VI. Tweed Thought once upon iime 1nt
h. Vas IN staken aud 80 TOO VIII Mr. Gdrant De-. lhe
peope are loug suffering, but tE"y are not torScItn
TAKING CLEVELAND N HIS WORD
hSna 80 re Sre a,GG ~, %si Cleveland eaa
object ii his Administration shall be tried before ne po
nc Ivy high 't,ndar! he sohsht 10 ESTABLISH ps 9
now wei-worn remark Public oidce - pupue trust
IL Is by this sanari that the Acu9not Attorney
Garland is low being tried. IN V.rl'et nou ia,n
Democratic and Republican Jnrymen agrees III eoh'e"
lug him.
A SCANDAL WHICH CANNOT BE SILENcEn
from The albany Erpress , -, ,o,
Like BauquOs gnoSt, tuIs telephone scdhddi VIII NV
UNPARALLELED OFFICIAL DEPRYJN
Prom The North 4ddns 4dssl Ifa"trr'g- , "a greel
No sucl prost luton Of Official power 10 pIi'''0 o'0
aud cupidil y ever attempted before
1T HAS BEEN SHOCKED. THOUGH. ALREADY.
From Tas Badrio taasrciai Aarerlas@ " ..hln,.
Tine almo-pnerc AduDlst ration circles Al Ms-uuS
ron 10 sareharsed with Pa Electricity. TIC county
patiently awaits the discharge.
NOT A PROPER FUNCTION OF GOVERNMENT
from The Neg YCTS SaR. -, ..
The United STATES ernI"h was not otSan1 LEA
carry on patent suits in the interest OF private p"t
Aud the best government Is thas "hleh so''r"' '"'
AFRAID OF BEING FOUND our.
From Tae IroUld'aes StaF. . seem. 10
nave Id Its onnSation in fear exposure and p1Sdo
criticism rather than to have surtnS irom an} ~ pnrt
nnta W The case ia worse thar a.a'n Der
Ennn. now lot us see IL MIR. Garland i as sthsut
di,Lonor as Brlknap was, or II me Democratic
thar he leave the Cabinet wth sni al an
,n tnnt which marked the Republican repuuialo" y"
General Grants Secretary OF VAL
THEIR CONSClENCEs UNEASY
from Tl.e 7Tog Ie<gram. ,,,,o,a,.
rt,o o,,Inant Demo.ruuo st tteslucn aud p0htcian'
connected with this gigantic bubble seemed 20 uo IN
sTnus nl through that IL fraud, rs uenoI', ~,
am expresses the apprehension IN one 0i MS ia
AZ rue should nOt sdecerd al cue
then, would DO considered by the public as s"'h"''
WORTHLESS EXCUSE
From The Boston F0st tDeGi.) , -. ..,,o, ha
II ta trre as ne rem the President, thu 49, a.
fG.rI.ndI brcam- connected with the ran "n "a
believe that he would But he ought not 10 We
ney.t;eneral aud one of the principal parties III
in am act ON maintained by tue Governments
HE KNOWS THE WAY our. HOWEVER.
From Boston Herald .,,r az
Mr. Garland Is a bal no Ought W ioe'S"
once.
IT WAS A PRESENT. REMEMBER
From The Potlghkeepsts Edgse .,ormnus
The effort to turu away attrnt.oh llon ' A.T,rnsy
rift of Pan Electric" telephone Stock 10 W ,rn.r
Grneral Garland while he Was senator am o,S,ins
nromincnt Democratic a" statesn", py .saiv n
aeninst the Bell telephone monopoly 10 no' nav"
work.
THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL
tsapx IN, Utkxsbarrs Record ,, p.,
NJ. .v.re. h.s "A stoaJ grtp apon them ttho -. 10
Ei.o,,a sr,tesm.nl snd they are Wiling W Pfos''
| any lengths to enrich themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

Governor Hill yesterday sent to the Senate
the name of L. Henry Dugro of this city Tor
Emigration Commissioner. Mr.. Dugro Is
Tammany Hail leader. When Governor Cleve-
lard nominated Mr.. Murtha for this Office the
Tammany Senators under the aggressive
leadership of Tom" Grady banded together
TO prevent Murtha's confirmation. And III the
face of Mr.. Cleyelands earnest efforts anu
much to his modification they were successful
1t remains to be seen what will happen Ill
Democratic circles now that the organization
which crushed Murtha's hopes furnishes inc
candidate for confirmation. Tammany's star
being in the ascendant, Murtha's friends may
conclude that acquiescence is the better part OF
volor. e.pecially since the Republicans are I'D
the majority in the Senate The nomination
WAS referred to the Committee on Commerce
and Navigation. which had previously been
charged with the duty of making an investlGa-
ton of matters at Castle Garden. The tate or
MI. Dugro doubtless depends Ill part upon Inc
result of that Investigation.