davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
PROVIDE FOR THEM.

Some years ago Salt Lake City corpo
ration maintained system of provid
ing board and lodging for tramps ant
impecunious men, who were required
to pay for their keep" with labor OF
the streets or in the gravel banks. Tn,
poor fellows were not compelled to &C
cepC the situation, and were not de-
tanned against their will. They could
go where they pleased and return al
will, the understanding being that q
nights lodging and days food could
be had for . days labor. Com.
Portable beds were provided and an
abundance of wholesome food was
served, If a man had been faithful
when he lett he was given suitable
c!o,hiEg. Scores Of men who found
themselves stranded in this city, with
out money, acquaintance or friends,
found comfortable home and support
until they could procure work for
wages; not a few of them were worthy
persons, who preferred that way of
iV ng TO joining the ranks of the beg
CARS, the tramps and the thieYes; sew
ersl we're assisted to remunerative en-
ployment by the city officials, and some
whose first experience in Utah was as
"guests" of the city as above described,
are to-day thrifty citizens of the Terri
tory. The scheme was good one,
beng charitable and corrective, anu
at the same time profitable to the
corporation, for the labor more than
paid the cost of supporting tie unfor
tunates. 1t would be wise thing 10 do
for the city to reinsugurate the prac
tice. Winter is coming on, and the
usual crowd of poverty-stricken, idle
men will gather into the town 70 prey
upon the public as beggars, bummers or
thieves. Even if we fed these men in
it would be cheaper than ito
watch them, and suffer the losses from
their solicitations and thefts; but their
labor will pay twice over for their food,
lodging and clothes. 1t is true, good
many would prefer the life of the Ioafer
and thief, yet some would cheerfully
work for their bed snd board until
spring returns, and they can obtain
profitable employment, and these lat.
ter should have the opportunity to live
honest lives without becoming objects
Of charity. The matter is worthy the
intelligent consideration OF the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16

ranted by any grant of power to the
general government by the Constitu.
Cion, or by precedent, and is a direct
'Iolation of tlNe American idea of the
1ghts of I0eeI s lf-Eovernment. But to
assume tire authority to strip our peo-
lie of the elective franchise; to dis
narge the officers elected by the peo-
Die and fill their places by men, APP
p 'nted directly or indirectly by
ne President of the United States, in
whom the people have no confidence
or TO dismiss our Legislature and place
N It's stead legislative comml>sl n, as
certain bills now pending before Con-
Eress propose to do, is so far following
IN the footsteps of despotic England in
her treatment of her colonies as should
bring to every Americans cheek the
blush Of shame. 1t is to be hoped that
before tue centennial celebration of the
drafting of our Constitution in Septem-
Der, 1901 occurs. the wicked assumption
of absolute power over the Territories
will be abandoned by the general
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
ABOUT DUBOIS.

If Fred Dubois shall be elected tC
Congress in Idaho it will be at the ex
pense of the lille reputation he has left
in the Territory The reputable news
papers up there are showing him up il
all the ugliness of his true colors and
inwardness, and the support that ht
gets from other journals may be &C
counted for in the following from the
Boise Statesman, the leading Republican
paper in the Territory:
An editor of village paper in Idaho e
Gently stated. while on a visit to BOi e ty
that he was offered $500 TO support Dubois
Tor pomlnAtiOn and election as Delegate <
Co ngress. If dubois had to pay $500 escn tC
all the papers that are advocating his nom
insIiou, the scheme will cost him big pi; e
OF money. dubois may buy his NOMINATION
Dut ne can never be elt cted. This fact the
Republicans in Idaho may as well know
first at last.
But it seems that the mans reputa
ton for keeping his promises is such
that he will be unable to gain much
newspaper support by offering $500
subsidies. The Recorder referring TO the
above in the Statesman says:
We advise all newspaper proprietors il
Idaho TO get the 50 0 from "Freldy" first
or you are bound to get let. man. that
cannot keep his Wor0- after making d
prom;se-has no business in Congress We
have tale 70 ucf Id" about Freddy
that might astOnish the people of Idaho If
we should see At to do so. We advise FREQ
T. DUBOIS to never promise to DO anything
unless he intends to stick to it. Enough
sal I this time, but we will toOt our horn
lots before the fall election, and don't you
forget it.
If the Democrats cannot down such
a man as Dubois, the party shoulo,
disband and go out of business if no
out of Idaho. A Territory where the
majority of the voters prefer Dubois for
Delegate to Congress must have
tough population that 1t would be .
reflection on a mans character to bt
known as a citizen of the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16

But in the midst of so much that may
Justly excite our pride, there are other
circumstances that call for regret. At
Lie time the National Constitution va
founded, the thirteen original colonies
had but just made good their escape
from the tyranny of British oppression !;
had just concluded 8 successful resist
aace to that power which claimed abso-
lute control over them, and authority
10 legislate for them in all cases whatso.
ever; and surely it is to be regretted that
cur nation. after successfully resisting
This idea of the absolute authority of
Great Britain oEer her colonies, should
seek to practice the same despotic in
fanny upon acoRzmunlty holding a re-
Iaionship TO the general government
not unlike that sustained by the colo
MES to the English government. How
tue hearts of the trainers of our Consti-
tuition would have burned with lust in
dlgnation had any one suggested that
within a huCdred years, the general
government established by the C6nsti-
tuition they had framed would seek to
practice the same oppression upon its
colonies, as England had endeavored
to practice upon her American
colonies! And hal ahy clause been
,.ointed TO in the instrument they
nd inst formed as authorizing such
al exercise OF power. how quickly
would it have been stricken ont! Upon
an examination of the Constitution, il
VIII be found that no such clause is con-
tined in it. But that there has been
an assumption of such power, is evil
deHced by the dealing Of the national
congress with the Territory of Utah.
The enactment of laws respecting
marriage in Utah is an interference in
matters purely local that is unwar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
A CRANK.

The pretended confession Of murd, ]
by a fellow in Tennessee Jail, which
appeared in our Geographic columns OIL
Wednesday. has more the appearance
of hoax than the truth. One Arthur
Arbuthenot asserts that last November
he was employed to murder the Mayor
Of East st. Louis. the price for the deed
to be 81, 500; that his employ er was the
vice-president of . railway company
that the murder was duly committed
and the money paid, and that after
nine months the conscience of the muir
derer smites him so heavily that he Is
compelled to relieve his mind by telling
OF the crime. 1t is possible, of course.
for the story to be true, but it is hishly
improbable that it is true. Vice -presi-
dents Of railway companies do not, as
rule, conspire to murder mayors. nor
do vice-presidents accost the first dirty
looking loafer they meet on the street.
and engage him to do murder, stand
ing around to see that the job is well
done. .Arbuthenot is probsbly q crank
who wants to create a little sensation
and get himself talked about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
noRE EUROPEAN contradictions

The Porte having learned of Eng
lands activity III military matters anC
noting tuat Great Britain is preparing
to assume authority on an island in The
Aegean Sea, near Roumelia, belonging
to the Khedive of Egypt, has teie-
graphed its minister at the Court of ST.
James to ask from the British foreign
minister all explanation, and to inquire
whether England's course at this time
has been shaped by matters in which
Turkey is in any manner interested
Endland, if she gives any reply to the
questions, will probably say that she
understands her own business ano
would advise Turkey to attend to hers.
England has faculty Of doing things III
her own peculiar way, without consult
ing other powers as to whether or not
her conduct will be satisfactory to
them.
The other day it was cabled that Tur-
key would at once order the
British to evacuate Egypt an
that Russia would support the
demand, now comes the announce
ment in a French newspaper that Eng
land will annex Egypt. The story has
probability about 1t. Egypt has COST
Great Britain a good deal of blood anc
treasure, and the nglish are not the
pc pie to generously surrender without
an effort that for which they have 50
determinedIy fought. Besides. Egyp'
has come to be a necessity to Great
Britain. The wonder is that annexation
mas not been declared sooner, especially
as the English had practical possession
of the country from.Alexandris to the
Soudan. and has for years been at tie
charge OF maintaining peace and order
along the Nh. When Alexandria was
bombardeG " the British a few years
ago, it meant that from that momeut
the English were to be supreme in the
land. Turkey will protest as matter
of course, and France and Russia vii
grumble when the British flag waves
over the land OF the Phsraohs, but
Great Britain has a habit of not heed
ing protests and grumbles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
ANOTHER BOND CALL.

It is a good thing for the country
that Mr.. Secretary Manning is unable
to be at the head of the Treasury De-
partment. The Acting Secretary seems
to be the right man for the place, and
1t is hoped that Manning's vacation
will be indefinitely prolonged. The
voluntary bond call' for $4,000. 900
three: per cents to be redeemed at the
VIII of the holders up to the 18th in
slant has been extended to all three
per cents for an indefinite period; that
is to say, until further notice three per
cent bonds will be redeemed in
any sum whenever presented.
In addit on to this on Wednesday
a peremptory call for SIS 900 600 was
sent out. the bonds to be redeemed on
October 10th, when interest will cease.
At the rate at which bonds are being
called the Treasury surplus will soon
be brought down to a reasonable limit
and the nations interest charge re-
duced to the minimum. The policy
Of Manning was to hoard money to
provide for a contingency not at all
likely to arise; the policy of the Acting
Secretary is to pay out the idle cash
and thus tighten the load which the
people are carrying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
The Great Strengthening
RemedV!!

A Nerve end Blood Remedy OF unequaled
virtue, and o such pecu qualities that it
S soothing, conSOiing and strengthening
20 the entire physical system, exhilara ing
ne nerves and awakening activity and
energy. Indeed so many RrS the diseases
ard weaknesses VIII ch IL cures, that an ig-
1I4nt person noticing the result attributes
% the remedy miraculous power, whereas,
DbstrUc ions, regulating unbalanced action,
md increasing the VITAL FORCES, which
5 the secret of all health aud o! all life!
No one who has eveI used it has failed to be
ne Gifted by it. A trial will convince you
tlst it will perform the work that is claimed
Z rit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16

SIR CHARLES dixie is as brazen as be
is unclean in morals and disreputable
in social life. The only decent thing
that he has done since the scandal IL
which he was the central figure came
out, was his retirement from the public
gaze, which was followed by the an
nUuncement that he would live in Sc
clusoR in France. Now comes the
news that ne is again in London, where
h. proposes to establish and edit a
daily newspaper. Dilke's course for
the past year would indicate that he
has lost his head as well as his self
respect, and that he will haul up in the
insane asylum one of these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
THE DAILY HERALD
Salt Lake Co. Utah.
SEPTEMBEk Il, 1886.

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning Mondays excepted e;p. at, at d aH6
HFP,fN P1"ok. corner west Tempe ana
First SouTh Streets Salt Lake City, by THE
Herald COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, 81 90 per annuEa, post paid.
THE SENI-WEEKLY HERALD IS PuDllshed
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price in advance, $3.50 per year; s11
months, Sl.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is Published every
THURSDAY morning. Price, in advance
500 per year; six -Lonths, SLIGO, post pald
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
SUNDAY morning. Price, in advance, $2.5O
peEannum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forward
ing information 70 this office when their
papers are not promptly received. This
viii aid us to determine where the fault
lies.
ALL communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16

SPECIAL
W. RsA-P SAT.E

We have few of last seasons Wraps in Silk Velvet Bro
eaded and FwOtoned also few listers and Newmarkets
which will offer at Toe the ST. They are good STYLES
and are Real Bargains at these prices
We also have few Spring Fall Wraps all this years
goods, which will be soldEat 75c. on the 81
We have few Summer Silks left which we are selling at
SOC. on the 81 to make clean sweep of them
Now the opportunity secure Bargain Cal and see
for yourselves
These goods must be sold to make room for the Heavy
Fall and Winter Purchases that our Mr. L. Cohn is now
making in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
LET 1T BE ABANDONED.

On Friday, the Governors of the
thirteen original States of the American
Union will meet in the City of Philadel-
phia 10 make arrangements for the
centenniG celebration of the completion
ana pr, senlution to the Confederate
Congress OF the present Constitution OF
the United States. The convention
which had been appointed to draft some
Kind of e Constitution which would
guaran &c I'd more perfect form of
government to the colonies that had
won by = hard struggle their independ-
ence, met in Philadelphia on the 18th of
Nav, aBG after four months hard work
completed the constitution as it now
stands, exclusive of the amendments;
and on he 18th of September, 1887, the
conversion, through us President,
George Washington, presented the
Constitution to the Congress of the
United States, then assembled under
the ole Articles of Confederation, &C
compacied by a resolution of the con-
ventioE, suggesting that the Constitu-
ton they had formed, Oe submitted to a
convention Of delegates, chosen in
each state by the people thereof
underline recommendation OF its legis-
Iature, for their assent and ratification.
1t is tie one hundredth anniversary CT
this event that is to be celebrated one
wear frJm next Friday, and for which
arrangements are to be made on the
18th, by the Governors of the thirteen
original colonies. 1t al event worthy
of being held in remembrance, for it is
to that Constitution that The United
states owes her prosperity at home, and
her respecp and influence among her
sister nations of the earth.
In tn celebration of the anniversary
of that event which gave US the ConsJi-
ution, the United States will have
much over which, as nation, she may
rejoice. The extension of her territory
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from She great lakes to the gulf. and
the unparalleled development of the re-
sources of that extensive area of coun- |
Try may well cause the heart OF the |
native born or adopted citi-
zen to swell with pride. An
other cause of congratulation to our
nation will arise from the fact that
By our successful experiment in repub-
lean government. the democratic prin-
iple OF government has been redeemed
rom the disrepUte in which it was held
oy the monarchies of the Old World:
and has of late years Influenced in no
mail degsee, the political changes that
have occurred in the kingdoms of Eu-
rope, which tend to an enlarge
nent of human liberty. The principle
hat all political power exists in the PEG.
pie, is rapidly gaining ground, and
promises to sweep the earth as with q
:ood; striking off all the letters that
bind men, until every man, in every
and and cline can exclaim, while deep
quickeRs his pulse, 7
.m feel l am free?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16

HELLO we heard one man saw IN
another the other day. 81 didn't Know
you Al fist. Why YOU look ten wears
younger Than you did when | saw Won
last" 81 f ell ten years Younger" wa
the reply. You know [ used to be nm.
der The westher al the time. and gave
IN exI ectng TO be any better. The
doctor said had consumption. was
teri bly, weak, had night sweals, cough.
no appetite and lost flesh. | saw DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery adj.
verIised, and thought it would do no
harm If II did no good. Ii has cur,d
me- L am new nan because | am a
well one"
For lame back, side or chest. use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
sold by A. G, Smith & Co. druooists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
TEsTrMONIALs.

Miss PETREs STEPHENSON, residing at $50
First Street East, Salt Lake City, says:
.ame to Salt Lake City to be dOctored for my
health. After spending all my money with
The doctors, l was worse, and was so weak
that could with difficulty walk or talk.
When all my money was gone I was told
that could not recover. "A friend gave me
a bottle OF -NeurOtine, which / took in two
weeks. At the end of that time was strong
and well.
MISS PETREO STEPHENSON.
Miss HtiphinSon is stopping in our ramily.
and bear testimony to the truth of the
above. PEDER ANDERSON,
SD First s. East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16

A NAN named August Helbegot, of
Helena, Montana, has gone insane. 1t
would be a good thing if all his tribe
we've in asyIums,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
Mss PETREo STEPHENSON.
Testimony of Professor A. B. Capp. of
Heald S Business College, San Francisco:

Testimony of Professor A. B. Capp. of
Heald S Business College, San Francisco:
To THE NEURoTINE SUPPLY COMPANY
Gentlemen: Permit me tothank you for your
promptitude in sending me the Neurotine,
as per order. l assure you that it has done
me great deal of good l have for the past
thirty-fve years led sedentary life, my oc-
cupation being that of a professor and
teacher. For the past four or five years my
health has not been very good-my nervous
system, as 1t were, worn out friend placed
in my hand a bottle of Neurotine. took it:
it did me good; it increased nerve force: 1
rested well at night; and nature soon as
serted herself through her recupeTative pow
erS, assisted by your Neurotine. 1t is valu-
able rem, dy, and so far as L know, exceeds
anything ever yet brought before the public
as q neurOtic. May the discoverer of so valu-
able remedy be forever blessed, is the sim
cere wish of Yours truly, A. B. CAPP,
Dds Turk St, or Heald's Business College.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April IA, 1884.
NEUROTINE SUPPLY CoMPAEY-Gentlemen
lease iud inclOsed postal note for 81. 50,
for which SEED me a bottle your NeUro-
tine. l got bottle CT you two weeks ago
iOe lady who had been sick in bed nine
months She has taken it ali but enough to
last two days, aud now she can Walk-some-
thing she has not done in nine months.
MRS. E. A MOON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April IA, 1884.
BEWARE oFIMITATIoNs

The genuine has the words "Neurotine
Manufacturing Co blown in eve y bOIle
and each bottle is put up in a neat case
be iTing the shove trade mark, and fac
smile Of the ancient prescription inscribed
on the nblet discOv cred in the Temple II
Osiris, AbydOs, an according TO witch
Neurotine is form dlalvj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-16
SaltLake & Western
RAIL WAY.
On an after
On an after
saturday, DeCs goth, 1855
Trains will run as follows:

Connects with Utah Central train leaYin
Salt AXE at 7.40 an.
tConneets with Utah Central Ersin ErZiV
ing at Salt Lake st so pm.
Stop oRly upon signals.
W ". RTTEB1
u,ayT Supb
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10
NEW ORLEANS
aeA1N AND PROVISIONS

r,orr steady. Choice. $3.50 Fancy adrG a;loc
ftra rnour ksncy 44O, patents, $500. 5oslc SSTn
n.n;e nas;ar mixed, 47c, white, ostorn oU%o
Sacked. Sacked SOC. Oats quiet, choice 9aw wesS Smiet
sXc Corn meal aha;ss steady ysls saS ooS,7 o.
1rIn0' 1n'l refined tierce. 5A. BULK Baas eSs %
Srrner' shoulders, 4ssc, long clear siouI;
'nar r;h sides. %c Bacon firm, shouiaSSas ;Sas
Si%c. long clear sides, 6.1Oc clear cieaSINMc' ilS
6.25c. Hams choice sugar cure1; rofaa GOOD de-
,mamd common to prime, 7@l0H. .s;uti~ SuHai
an,I onen kettle,-choice, 6%c a s.lISay, Sayr
nrime 5L95N fully fair, 50o 1-i1 com
lfM to Az good common, oontri-
mon, 4A@4N, inferior, r,,S1 Ss@1es &c off clari-
"s sag sc choice white, 61sc, off white, w,SsS 4isS
,uS;ta nou q I-l6c: prime yellow ciarlnea esr
choice yellow clarified, bNS 1n
Yellow clarified, 55sc, seconds, ,a;ce aLcs'22o 2oc;
Molasses dull, open ,oo1 ness'o, brine. So@32c
PI1%e' P1ec GOOD % common, IA. centrifugal. gooa
u @rime. to choice, 16@2Oc, common 70 ppr;me pri;m'
!. i6l02Oc. Rice dull, Ordinary f,otton
d 3S4Hc. Bran steady, Wv d: ao%921 TT Xc, re-
l. seed OF, o5,Pa9ac Pl519a f. 3. B, cake, 1s1z@l9c'
meal zoe. Pork quiet, $9;Si1S'
y "Ao"'' ST. LOUIS.
Flour quiet, Xxx, $2.6otgI,oo, Sa95S %
81 s502 95, choice to D. extra Whest san active, Nc
Ere; red Fail, 7sNc cash. Cor Corn Teah' Sem No. No.
= mixed. slMo aSa cssh. Sssn' Hay, quiet prairie
easy. r%, mill. 5Oc @ east pUr track stesdy aSgay
Corn meal firm,, 800 i,o rorns new '' Lard
s. $500 for old and & sliSS @edfs. sGs neM Shoulder
steady SoSs o5s:r siaes Saes 5.sec % short rb
s%ort clear, $500. Bacon, shOuIo1lS shOHe no SIO,
long clear 5.2Sc; snorS 3O,nd rap' lots: shoulder
S7Sc; long clear sides S5oT0''Sii sh0Tt Clear 55
IN sides, 6.35@5.45c; ~ sho''
U " Whisky steady, $l.lo
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10

The vumorous Bishop Marley once
ordered his coachman to 60 TO tne
we'll for water, the footman penny
otherwise engaged at the time. bn'
Jobn objected. His business was TO
drive, not, to run errands' ."wel.
them" said the clerical wit, "bring ou'
the coach and four, set the pitcne'
!. ,r.ide and drive to the well y Tni'
The coachman was compelled 70 ~
( f6veral times to the no sma'i an"''
enent of fhe villagers
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10

4 farmer in Connecticut traoea
.csses one day with q man who nau
80 reputation of being strictly hones.
~ he soon discovered that ne nau
heen badly cheated. The next t'ms
the two met. the farmer said 70 ,' .nr
other: MBefore you die l WISH you
would will me your countenance u
trade horses with.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10
GEM SALOON, M
w. 8. LEYENS, Proprietor.
No. % DESIARD STREET,
(Nsrt,door to shOlars' Drug st0r',l
MONROE, LA.

THE GEM IS CONSTANT.
,,r,;ed with Imported and Domestic ste
S%Rp WIaes and Liquors, and Imported an1 MiIed uS
mestic Cigars, all new and d fsesIi o1ite % atten-
Drinks prepared with care, ana poii'o a'''A
will be received by all.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10

plaintia) beea4e coAss Es he i0ano Juno
Hueeins on top Of him, hting ms no'e
"a The witness sat with his face par
TALLY bandaged up. When he reacneo
.h,a staee OF the testimony he drew 9
small bottle Of alcohol from MS pocns'
Tn the bottle was the nose. The pottle
was passed around 50 the jury coo'a
examine the late nasal organ in,'
teslimony seemed to settle the Dusl' ..
ness. Fhe jury found Huggins gullty'
and sentenced him two years In 'n'
State Prison, IN Y. Sun.