davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
NOT UrAH's BUSINESS.

The rule or ruin clique in Utah have
frequently complained of thelocal Legis-
lature because that body has failed to
enact any laws Furnishing polygamy or
unlawful cohabitation. The enactment
of such laws. we are told, is necessary
TO put the Territory in harmony with
the general government. So determined
was Eli II. Murray TO have such Legis-
lation enacted by the last legislature
that at the commencement be virtually
suspended over their heads a threat tina t
If such laws were not enacted they
might not expect him to sanction any
other bills that they might pass. Be-
cause the Legislature would not bow to
the dictum of this arrogant satrap all
their labor or nearly so. was made void.
and the Territory left without the
means Of conducting its government. 1t
is vell-known that the laws concern
ing polygamy and unlawful cohabi-
tation were thrust upon the people
of Utah against their earnest protest.
The vast majority of the people of Utah
believe in the rightfulness OF a
plurality of wives under Ger
tain circumstances and restrictions.
and 1t Is not to be expected that so long
as that is the case. they will elect
body OF men who would punish with
tine and imprisonment that which they
esteem to be no crime, and even meri-
tonous- legislatures are supposed to
represent the sentiments OF the people
who elect them, and act in accordance
with those sentiments when they are
definitely known The man who cannot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
A GOOD START.
aad not 70 individuals,

The Missouri grand jury which has
presented indictments against fifty-nine
of the leaders of the late strike, have
done their duty to society in frst-class
style. It now remains for the public
prosecutor, the judge and the trial
jurors TO be as energetic. earnest and
determined in serving the State. The
laws of the country interpose 10 protect
the laborer il his rights and redress his
wrongs, and they must also be made to
protect others against the wrong doing
of the workingman. 1t is fact which
investigation will demonstrate, that IN
four cases out of five strikes are brought
on by the conduct of two or three indi-
viduals, the majority of the
workingmeu being opposed to go
ing out. TIE leaders and agita.
tors command and the herd
obeys. sometimes through fear and |
sometimes through q senseless excite
meDt 1t is not the honest, industrious
laboring man who brings on strikes and
calls out the police and militia to pro-
tect property; it is the wide-mouthed
'agitator who works with his jaws and
not with his hands. He is the fellow
who must be suppressed by the law, and
his suppression is necessary to the
securing to the honest toiler of his
right 10 earn and obtain money. One
man, the brsying wife-deserter and
brutal Martin Irons, kept ten thousand
men unemployed for weeks by his re-
fusal TO let them accept the terms and {
wages which many Of them we're con-
tent to receive. Hundreds of the en-
ployees on the Gould railways privately
told the managers that they '
would gladly return to work if {
Irons and his committee were
out of the way and protection
could be given the laborers; finally
when protection was afforded. the men
rushed back to their places eagerly, II
bersting their own stupidity and Irons ,
malice for their long enforced idleness.
If the law will promptly. step between
the man who is willing to work and
the sgitator who says he shall not; and
will punish the fellows who deny to
others the right to labor for such wages
as may be agreed upon between en-
ployer and employee, strikes will be-
come rare and labor troubles be re-
dueed to the minimum. The indict-
ments is Missouri as reported in our
telegraphic columns, are good begin
ming towards the adjustment of diff
culties which are largely due to men
who are not laborers in any. sense of ,
the word. The conviction and impri- +,
sonment of a dozen or twenty of the ]
leaders of the late southwestern strike,
will do more towards bringing harmony
between the hirer and the hired than
all the bills which Congress can pass on
the subject of labor disputes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
NOT HALF CORRECTED.

The Tribune admits that it did "err''
in stating that the item of $4,000 for
the payment of jurors was not in the
appropriation bill vetoed by Eli II.
Murray, and says, I'VE make haste to
give the correction as wide publicity as
the error There is one part about the
terror" however, that the Tribune did
not correct, and that was In relation to
Delegate Game. 1t accused Mr.. Caine
of willfully imposing upon President
Cleveland in the matter of the appro-
priation bill vetoed by Murray. II the
Tribune desired to correct its error in
full. why did it not refer to the most
villainous part of its wrong and correct
that? When that paper accuses the
Delegate from Utah of willful falsehood
and afterwards finds out that its impu-
tation was false, a proper self-respect
would lead it to apologize for its reck-
lessness of statement, to the people
whose representative it has insuIted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

The BIrrEREsT pill that the Tribune
has had to swallow is the recall of the
Legislature, and yet it cannot escape
the dose. 1t lies, calls names. SAYS
President Cleveland is fool and has
been deceived. abuses Congressman,
and wriggles about frightfully, but the
medicine moves right along in the direc-
ton Of our unesteemed contemporary
which will soon have to gulp it down.
What makes the dose worse in con-
temptation is the knowledge that the
new Governor is going to do what his pre-
decessor, at the dictation of the Tribune
refused to do; and the organ of the
lamented Murrayidares not abuse Gov
ernor West for do ne what it lauded his
late Excellency for not doing. Truly.
we are sorry for the Tribune. but can
not help 1t. We can offer good advice,
but the organ has grown so cranky
lately that it won't be consoled. There
seems nothing to do but to let it suffer,
while others look at its grimaces and
contortions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

The CHICAGO Bible Society, at a
recent meeting held in Chicago, learned
from the reports of its agents that
nearly 10000 families in that city were
without the Bible. We wonder If that
is the reason, or even one of the rea-
sons. that there is so much cussedness
In Chicago. II so, for earth's sake let
us send them some Bibles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

WHAT EvEs faults San Francisco may
have, she appears to be determined not
to add 10 them the encouragement Of
communism. Last Sunday the police
OF that city arrested five persons for
delivering SO,islistic harangnes on the
Water Front, three of whom were for
eigners-Poles and Austrians. The
leader had not long been in the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Bo7K's HOT SPRINGS.

Private and plunge baths constantly
open; rooms for invalids, fitted up IN
first-class style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on dralght; elegant
dressing rooms fitted up with ali the
modern cenveniences; the best Of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing OF the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and D. & 4. G.
depots.
The Hot Springs, of Salt Lake CITY.
are superior to the very best mineral
waters in the market.
J. NJ. BENEDICT, NJ. d.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2sth, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Jam<s To.rnssnd, Deceased.

Estste Of james TOSrnsend, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned, administrative az
the estate o.James Townsend. deceased.
70 the creditors OF. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased. 10
EXHIBIT them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
ADMINISTRATIVE at her residence, the
Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. in the
County Of Salt Lake.
ROSANNA TOWNSEND.
Administrative OF the estate Of lame,
Townsend, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, April 30, 1856
8. w. DLRxE.
Attorney for Administrative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

The WAsHIseroE Republican of las,
Saturday contained the full text OF Hon
JEFF Chambers argument before tn .
House judiciary committee against the
new Edmunds bill. In nonpariel type
it filed nine columns of the paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %, 1886.
We oan fully endorse the Hot Springs
water as having no superior.
z. 9. NJ. 1. DRUe DEP'T.,
Per RoB'T CLEGHoRx,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

Other testimonials to the erceIleni
curative properties are being CONSTANT,
received. These waters can be shipped
IN bottle or bulk to any part OF III.
country. yoHs SEcx, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by US, and we can freely
recommend it TO the trade as equal 70
the best imported brands.
GoDBK PITTS DRUG Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning. Mondays exfep ed, at TIE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple aud
GFirst South Streets, Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLILHIS0 Con-
PARY. Subscription price. $40 50 per an
mum postage included: parts of the year
ct the same rate To weekly subscri Ders
collections made BY carriers Is cents a
week.
TEE SKEI-WEEKLY HERALD Is publish ed
every "wednesday and Saturday morning,
$50 a year. SIX months. Sl.75; postage in
cluded.
TIE WEEKLT HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning az 900 q year; six
months. sl.75; postage fncluded-
SUBSCRIBERS Will confer q fauor by forward
Ing info nation 70 this office when their
papers are not duly delivered This Will
greatly aid Us in our Efforts to determine
where tbs fault lies.
AL Mail Communications intended for this
once should be addressed 70
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
and not 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
ALSO r 'rT'A1'ssTt'' 708 M

me McCOKAICK H. NJ cos NEW
20 of all
Frs, a "-A-''D1Oi hNAo ana S4'uhr-iV
without
the than treblng another
AZ"
although
co assuming the position Of Pow,
HAND FLOWS
out me
Lne BOSS SICKLE GRINDER every
needs and o De with ~ w. -
h sni carry full and complete goods
OF manufacture
any farmer having machine of
repairs without needless or expels
sy S extras Tor machines bought
We also keep fun line
Coach Candles Harne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
A GRAND CONTEST
pRTwEEN Two oRAoK YAours,
The AIayaower, of DOstou, Outsails Her
English Rival the Galatea-Ths Finest
Marine Spectacle Ever Witnessed In
New York hay Exciting Event,

NEw YoRE, Sept, 7,-Thia has been the
greatest yachting day that New York has
ever seen, .and another day Of glory for
Boston for her latest and prettiest pro.
duct Of naval architecture, the esloop yacht
Mayaower which has won the frat race Of
the International series agaipst powerful
antagonist, the British cutter GAlatea,
with steady whole sail brsezA from the
southwark, permitting each to carry all
their light sails, The Galatea was
beaten l2 minutes 40 seconds actual
time, or la minutes 20 secs, corrected time,
the Mayaower having given her thirty
eight seconds time the allowance accord-
ing TO the New York yacht club rules un.
der which the races are sailed, The con-
test was eminently fair for both yachts,
inasmuch as half the course sailed gave
almost all windward work, while the other
half was with free sheets, Although the
cutter was defeated she has shown herself
TO be a faster yacht than the Genesta in q
light breeze and one that may be very
hard to defeat in strong breeze.
1t has been q day OF excitement such as
isseldom seen in New York. From dawn
till dark, ahoat or ashore, In hotel, club or
on Change "the yacht race" was the lead
ing topic OF conversation, By 10 o'clock
in the morning thousands who were going
to witness the race had embarked and
we're stesming down the bay To the rem
devious of Bay Ridge, Long Island.
There lay the two types oil clipper
craft, ready for the grand marine tourna-
ment. A hundred sail yachts surrounded
them, some at anchor and some under
way, but all eager to be on the move. Ten
o'clock was the time set for the start, but
up till that hour heavy veil OF hszs
hung over the city and hRrbor. Not a
breath Of wind stirred the foliage
while the sun shone ferCely.
The preparatory whistle acreeched out
It's warming at 10:45, and ten minutes later
came one for the start. Both yachts carry
ing the same sail, had been menouvaTed
into good positions, and down they came
for the imaginery line.
What q grand sight the finish was only
an eyewitness can tell. II was the grand
eat marine spectacle ever seen In New
York bay. Surrounded by nearly 500
steam and sailing craft the Mayflower
came tearing along through narrow path
ot water, and crossed the finish line amid
the firing Of guns and screech OF
whistles. The Gala'ea received as
hearty a welcome when she arrived,
and when the judges told Lieutenant
Hem that he was beaten 12 minutes, 2
seconds, he laughed and shouted back: "I
thought 1t was half an hour" Three
cheers and tiger were given by the
yachtsmen for the gallant little Irishman
and his charming vito. Both yachts pro-
ceeded to their anchorage Of Bay Ridge.
The next contest will be sailed on Thurs.
day over a course 20 miles to windward or
Ieeward starting from Sandy Hook light
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

Tng nomination Of Judge Brannon is q
challenge to the Republican party 10 send
out their giant.killer to meet him. The
party ia deslrous Of accepting the polite
invitation, and in view Of what happened
MCArksburg 1t is not easy to sec how
General Gofl' can persist in his refusal to
serve where the party has work for him
to do.
Democrats have been saying that he de.
clinrS to run because he fears defeat, and
General Golf ought to know that there arc
Republicans upon whom this has made
an impression not helpful to the party.
Nobody eau doubt that General Gof' dc.
aires to retire from the House; and
nobody interested above all in Republi-
can success can doub. that this is not the
time Tor him to do 1t.
ltit Is once generally understood, as q
correspondent writing from MiddlObourne
ingis.G Is truc, that General Gofr can be
induced to change his mind, the meeting
oithe convention will be a mere formality
to give effect to the will Of the ROpubli.
cans Of the district. Tho convention will
bO fSt for GolT, and 1t Is not improbable
that 1t will nominate him by acClamation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
bridgeport,


Geo. GiHfen has Ia his window cab.
bago weighing II lbs,
J.O. Dent and fstnlly left for Dakota
yesterday In search Of health.
William Winters and James Cope leave
Friday for Delaware, Ohio, 10 attend Uol.
lege.
The K. Of p. 20 10 Lorain Friday night
70 institute o Lodge. About hlxty Of the
KnlghtS will 80.
Ell. Williams, employed on the Bsllalre,
Cleveland, LorRin 4 Wheeling extension,
got bis hand mashed day before yesterday
by rail- falling on II.
The III. Clalrsville & Northern evening
train does not leave Bridgeport until ok
O'Clock now, to accommodate persons
wlehlng 10 spend q longer time over AZ the
Fair.
Sheriff ssdgwiCk brought tho Jury 'own
Yesterday 10 look over the sChfamhI prop.
erLy, near BUllAire, aud estimate damages
for the o., L. 4 W. right Of way, recently
condemned.
Yesterday afternoon the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh railroad tnen moved into tbt
new depot completed yesterday, The
new building. is quite All improvement
aud an added convenience 10 the travel
Ing public II was commenced lust three
weeks ago act Friday, apd pushed Il
completion In O remarkably short tlmo
The old depot will DO converted into /
iteIght depot Of once, and an addiIiona
slde track run Into y, giving tile company
better accommodations Tor handling
freight The new depot was not put uI
lbOl0tO II w@ needed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
REuNIoN AT PORTSMOUTH,
or the Society of the Army of West vi,
ginia-A Zig Success.
E...iaI nL.nnlnL L, IA LuL.ILL..n...

or the Society of the Army of West vir.
ginia-A Zig Success.
Special Dispatch 10 TIC EH!tl!igeaar.
PORTSMOUTH, o., Sept. 7,-Tho reunion
Of the Society Of the Army Of West Vir.
ginis opened auspiciously to-day. For the
past few days visitors have been aocking
to the city, and to-day the streets are
crowded. A grand parade, showing the
industries OF Portsmouth, moved at 9 80
o'clock and was at least three miles in
length.
At the mammoth pavilion tonight un.
bounded enthusiasm prevailed. The old
boys in blue went wild with delight as
they recognized their old commanders on
the stand. Generalb Hayes, Crook, Kelly
and Powell were called out by the audi
cnCe and greeted with cheers that made
the Gags quiyer.
L. T. Ewing, chnirman OF the Executive
Committee, announced the following
committee to select place for next years.
reunion: General B F. Kelley Of Wash
iARton, General W. Il. EnoChs OF Ironton,
Major Skinner OF Pomeroy, James L. Bos.
worth OF Youngstosn, and Dr.. 2. ].
Kleine OF Portsmouth.
This committee will hold q meeting
tonight, and is expected 10 report soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
I.ls,narck's Policy.

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-The North German
Ga.ete disputes the assertions Of the
British press that Austrian and Russian
interests In the Balkans are conflicting.
"They can easily be reConoIled II they are
conflicting" the Gazette Gays, land 10
reconcile them is Germany's chief attn.
Prince Bismarck can unhesitatingly ex.
press the conviction that Bulgaria 10 Of no
Importance to Germany. AS Prince Bis.
mRrCk plays his cards sur Ia table with the
friendly Imperial powOts, II 10 erroneoua
10 suppose that any enhancement will
arise between the three Rnplrsd when
The question Of the SUCCESSION Of Prince
Alexander Ia up for discussion, inaAnuCh
az under AlexandsPs felgu no enmity ex.
listed between Russia and Austria, al.
though Alexander In q secondary sense
ruled under Russian influence.
"The German nation shares In the con.
viOlon Of lie Government that tho events
In Bulgaria do not effect tho national In.
tereBlB oi Germany, and that German pol.
itlCa follows the right path. There need
be no fear ol Prince Bismarck sitting bs.
tween Two stools. Onths contrary hR has
chosen q sure foundation and has three
stools for bis policy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
COMING INTO USE,
Natural Gas Being Rapidly IntFodueed-Th
Wheeling Compnny's Wells,

NhNuhhk kHAVAhSh NNhAe
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company is
losing no time in introducing its gas into
the manufacturing establishments on the
other side Of the river and on this side,
the corporations composing the Manu-,
factueers Gas Company which gets its
gas from the Wheeling company are with
equal rapldity fitting up their establish
msnls tor the nss Of this wonderful fuel.
Already the Wheeling company's gas ls
in use under tWenty-iour boilers, On the
other side Of the river the Belmont Glass
Works at Bsllaire was the first to use the
gas and on this side the Whitaker Iron
Works was the first. Mr., Whitaker at
the outset thought that 4,inCh sup.
ply pipe would be sufficiently large, but
has since substituted q 6.inCh SUPP
ply pipe, Mr., Whitaker states that
while heretofore the machinery has
always been liable to stop for want OF
sufficient steam, to-day, with only three-
quarters Of pound pressure allowed, the
natural gas makes such llelcs heat that
there ia no lack Of steam and all the ma.
chinery runs steadily, Even with the
light pressure OF only three-qusrIers Of
pound the flow Of gas is 30 strong that at
times 1t ia not sll consumed and come Of
it escapes in the chimney, At the Bsllaire
Iron Works and OF Whitaker's the pipe.
age Is nov all completed and gss is the
only fuel used,
With gas in use under twenty-tour boil,
ers the only gas In the mains comes from
one single we'll in the Hickory district,
and from that the gas Ia only turned on
one.halt its force. Even this furnishes a
surplus Of gas, however, and to dispose OF
this the escape pipe at Hobbs, Brockunier
4 Co,'s glass works will bs lighted every
evening and allowed to burn all night.
This will give the thousands OF strangers
that will be In the city Fair week q chance
to see the new fuel that is to be such an
aid to Wheeling, burning,
Tomorrow the Wheeling company will
bring in an additional well, which will
make five that 1t has that can be turned
into the pipe line at any time. By 0cto-
Der the company will have brought in
three more wells, which will make eight.
The contracts for drilling two additional
wells were given out this week.
1t will thus be seen that there Is no
danger Of the company being without a
supply Of gas for long time 10
come, no matter what the demands made
upon 1t by consumers may be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

FAYETTEVILLE, N. o., Sept 7.-News
has been received here Of the suicide Of
N. D. Monroe, faniliSrly known as "wild
Neill." Ho lived with IN only sister in
the woods about tifteen miles from here.
Before the war he was man Of property,
but lost II in the conflict. HO served
throughout the war, and on returning
found hts home In ruins, and then retired
TO the retreat where he has lived the last
twenty years, taking with him his only
siuter. There he built two little huts
about ten feet square and about one hun.
dfed yards apart, From that day brother
and sister never spoke to each other.
Neill lived by hunting and gathering roots.
He would always leave part Of his game
at bis sisters door. On tho morning ol
hla suicide he went over and spoke TO BID
sister for the hrst and last time, lie then
returned 10 his cabin, took q leather strap
and tied IL round his neck and 10 raftef,
and then jumped of. He was found dead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
Change In tho water.

FoRr WORM, Tx, Sept. 7.-There Is
considerable discussion in this city and
some anxiety felt about the phenomena
connected with arteslan wells in and near
the city. Fort Worth has over one hun.
tlred srtesian wells yielding the purest Of
watcr, and they have added greatly to the
city prosperity. Il. King, living near
Pavilion, reported that on Saturday the
pure, clear water 10 his well became mud.
dy, with eulphurous taste and smell.
The mouths Of all who drank became very
sore. Frank Elliston, tax collector Of this
county, WIG H., Ses ,t St Bird M u. Six mIsa les
port about his well, and Bays the water
was 60 murky and unpNlatable that his
family has stoppei using 1t. Both gentle
men attribute the change to the earth
0uaka