davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

3" We have ample proofs: proofs that
VII satisfy any man OF the absolute
truth of our statement of SATURDAY.. -
THg HERALD declared thAt statement of
Saturday WIS a malicious lie, and II
now asserts that the Tribune lies wnen
il saws il has any proof that will satisfy
any honest man that its Saturdays
statement was true. II our coniempo-
rary had scintila of proof it would
never have wasted these years without
using it. again the organ says; LAS
to The meeting Of the police. do the men
engaged in that business desire to have
The full facts published-all of them
We do not care to do the business, but
we are thoroughly equipped for the task
should it be necessary" Ths wretched
bOss Ell Is he so vain as to imagine
anybody will believe him2 Is there
man in Utah who is so ignorant OF the
character of the Tribune that he does
not know if the sheet had any
knowledge that would be injurious
to a Mormon policeman or other
official, that information would be
made use of instanter2 The Tribune
asks If the men concerned in the alleged
conspiracy to loot that office desire to
have the facts published. When before
did that paper consult the wishes Of a
Mormon in regard to the publication OF
anything that would annoy or injure
him2 If there were a conspiracy the
conspirators are not the men to be
asked as TO their wishes in the matter
of publishing the facts. II the Tribune
has knowledgeimplicating police officers
or others in preparing programme of
vengeance upon the Tribune for speak
ing the truth" THE HERALD, as the
Peoples paper, and speaking in behalf
of the est elements of TIE community,
asks that that knowledge not only be
published, but that it be used to convict
and punish the conspirators If there
are policemen or Other citizens who will
engage in a conspiracy of the
character indicated, the good and |
honest people should know who |
they are, that the unworthy officials
may be bounced and the equally dan
gerous citizens guarded against. 1t
might as well be here remarked, how
ever, that the fact must be established
by something more tangible and trust
than the feverlsh imagina ton
Of Tribune editor, or the assertions of
that high-toned man myth who is
.ternally back of tbs Tribune, to accept
he responsibility for its statements
which have no foundation in fact. If
he Tribune has any facts, it will please
rot them out; if not. it will have to &C
ept the charge of being a clustering
lar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

he was SoIicitor-General, and none
knows il better than the gentlemen
who have just asked that he be r.
anpainted. The fact that all are Viz
cia;.ns should cut no figure in case Of
b. ,.ture of this one. An honest
caDabIe Virginian ought not to urge for
nrbIic office one who is either corrupt
or incompetent, though the latter be
yi-einian. Whatever may be said OF
the Senate's rejection Of other nomina-
tons by the President, the refusal to
confirm Goode was highly creditable,
showing that the Senate knew the man
better than the President did. The
plea of Goodies friends that he had no
opportunity to answer the charges
against him is weak and entirely I'M
worthy the gentlemen who. put it for
ward. If mans character and reputa-
ton are what the Solicitor Generals
should be, the candidate foe the Office
needs no opportunity to refdte or ex-
plain away any charges that may be
pANANAANA @6eA-oS AAAn- 4Ac OAuCc ID Olc
the occupant of which should be above
suspicion, and whose bare. assertion
would be all sufficient to destroy any
libelous accusation that might
be alleged against him. The
fact that the Attorney General has had
to explain that be was not dishonest.
has convinced the great sjority of the
American people that Mr.. Garland has
done wrong and should not therefore
hold the Office which he occupies. If
the tongue of SANDER can iniure a man
in that place to such a degree that a
sworn refutatiOn is necessary the mans
life has not been what it should be; and
the Solicitor-General is but one notch
below the Attorney-General in the
official scale.
Mr.. Cleveland has been most I'M
fortunate in many of his selections for !
office, but he ought not to be so mulish |
as to persist in his errors when they |
have been pointed oGt to him. 1t has
been dem nstrated that he committed |
a blunder in the nomination of Goode,
and to attempt to force the man upon
the country would be pure stubborn
ness of the most insulting and mex
,usable character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
GO rsro THE MOUNTAINS.
~ net 70 individuals.

If this torrid weather shall continue
unbroken much longer, people in the
valleys and especially those in The cit
les will be compelled to fee to h
mountains for protection against the
malignant rays of the sun. Truly it l.
sad black-eye that our boosted eli
mate is getting just now. Not only are
our days intole ably hot, but the nights
also. In years past, the hot days were
followed by cool evenings and cold
nights, the poor sufferer from the DAYS
debilitating heat being refreshed by
morning and restored TO a better con
dItion for another fight against old
Sol. Now, however, the going down of
the sun lowers the temperature very
little. Poor, distressed mOrtals swelIer
and gasp through the nights and greet
the fierce heat of the morning with sad
courage. AS remarked above, this sort
Of thing cannot long be endured
without seriously impairing the health
OF the community and greatly increas-
ing The mortality. The healthful, agree
abb temperature which cannot be found
here outside the ice-houses, must be
sought in the mountains. But people
imagine they cannot go away from
home, because of the cost. They think
that going away means long journey,
with all the anxietF, the worry and the
preparation incident thereto. All OF
which displays ignorance of the adjacent |
country. There is no necessity for long
and expensive journeys, and none for
costly and worrying preparation. Cool
ness and comfort can be found at our
very doors, if we had but the thought
fulness and energy to seek them. One
may go hundreds of miles without finding
q prettieT, a cooler, or more inviting
canyon retreat than Red Butte, back
of Fort Douglas. For eight or ten miles
it is a most charming gorge, and Is a
most healthful summer abode. 1t is
strange that a Thousand campers are
not new enjoying It's bracing breezes,
It's luxurious shade and its sparkling
waters. City Creek is another charm
ing canyon where a thousand people
could, without being so close as to annoy
each other indulge in mountain camp
life within an hours drive from the
city. Emigration Canyon is filed with
delightful hooks and inviting retreats
ior campers. As all these canyons have
Ong since been abandoned by travellers
md haulers OF wood and stone, they /
ire clean, quiet and fresh.
We know that our people would be ,
and happier were they TO get
way from the heat, the noise and the !
lust CT the civ and We wonder why so !
ew Of them &" into the canyons open
ms out onto the town for the open air
comforts which they go long distances /
nd at 81, at COST o find in less abund- :
snce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
SUPPORTING ANARCHY.
1t appears that ever so bad a cause
may obtain a following. From an ex-
change we learn that:

1t appears that ever so bad a cause
may obtain a following. From an ex-
change We learn that:
In the town of Jefferson, Spies. Parsons
Schwab and the other Anarchists appear to
be looked upon as forerunners of great
social reform Citizens OF Jefferson are
showing their sympathy for the indicted
dynamiters in substantial manner. For
week past subscription paper has been
publicly circulated for a defense fund for
the Anarchists. The collection reached 500
yesterday. The money was delivered TO the
treasurer of the fund for the Central Labor
Union. Only one subscription on the entire
dist was more than 81. IL was by the ladies
branch of the Turnverien society of Jeffer-
son. The ladies gave SIS and specified that
they desired il 10 90 chiefly 70 the defense
OF Spies Fred Englehart, justice of the
peace for Jefferson, Is down for 81, and his
wife and Mrs. Blum, both members OF the
Turnverein, secured the $25 donation by
that society.
B. the time the Chicago Court, hav
ing in hand the trial OF the Anarchists
succeeds in getting jury there will be
enough sentimentalists gather around
the Anarchists to make them out re-
'srmers and, if executed, martyrs, who Sc
paths to the scaffold will be strewn with
flowers,
There have been between five and six
hundred citizens brought into the Chi
cago Court whose qualifications as
jurors have been canvassed.. At last
accounts only eight had been retained
out of that number, and some of those
may yet be rejected, rs neither the State
nor the defense have exhausted their
peremptory challenges. Al
that ratelthe Anarchists may live to die |
Of old age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

"MR. BAsKIS is hopeful that develop
ments WILL make it advisable as a mat
ter of policy TO take up the Tucker bill 4.
4 compromise between antagonizing in
terests." This is the cheering announce
ment which the Tri5uHe's Washington
correspondent telegraphs from the cap
ital for the encouragement of those
cranks who are "whacking up" for the
expenses of the "Gentile delegate Il
is very cold comfort. but it is withou,
doubt the best that can be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
A CLUSTERING LIAR.

The miserable liar of the Tri5us.e per-
sisgs in his lies concerning The HERALD
and the lynching of the negro who
killed Captain Burt, though confesses
that in some respects he lies. Heseems
astonished that THE HERALD does the
only thing it eau; it charges US (the
TribHEe) with nisstating the facts of
three years ago" There was nothing
else to do; the Tribune wickedly and
Willfuny lied, and TIE HERELD could
only say so. The organ of the prosti-
tutes probably thought TIE HERALD
would pass its malicious Hbels and lie.
by in silence. when they would 60 20
to the world as truths. However, trrs
70 Itself when crowded into q corner.
the Tribune Sneaks behind 'the lips of
a gentleman" who gave it the informa-
ZION, Tat same mythical gentleman
who supplies our contemporary with
so much news, but who never
shows himself when called upon
10 verify his facts. II is the
same man who wrote the
Bishop Vests letter. The organ says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
Is THE RIGHT CAUSE ASSIGNED

We think it was Henry Ward Beecher
who. in speaking Of Colonel Ingerson's
methods of opposing Christianity. said
the Colonel's representation of Christi
anity was like a mans representation OF
humanity would be. who went about
collecting the blind, the lame. the halt,
the spawned, the hunch-backed, sore
eyed, dwarfed, together with the idiotic
insane, and cranks; the drunkards. the
profane, thieves, murderers, debauchees.
whoremongers, traitors, karlots. adul-
terers and the misers; and after bringing
the collection together into one vast
crowd, should exultingly point to the
motley crowd and call upon heaven to
behold humanity II humanity were
judged by the gods upon such a repre-
sentation as that the doom of the
human race would be sealed, their die
would be cast; the gods would consider
it their imperative duty to sweep out of
existence such a race that only cum
bered and defled the earth with heir
presence. 1t requires no argument 10
show the unfairness of such a represent
. ion. Ii is apparent on its face. and
needs only to De stated to be seen ana
despised. Yet that is IN apt ilIustra-
t.On of InsersoI's methods of represent
ing Christianity; he scours every his
tori1 field in search of every act of "a
pine, murder. cruelty and oppression
that has occurred since the introduc.
ton of Christianity, and charges it all
uD to the religion founded by the great |
peasant teacher of Judea.
Much of the same course is being
in dealing with the Utah Nor
mon question. Every theft committed
Dy Mormon is said to be the result of
the teaching Of the Mormon priesthood;
and is pointed to as a result of the pIu.
al system of marriage existing among
he people Of Utah. If a young man
u woman goes wrong, it is at once
claimed TO be . Consequence OF polye-
my. as if young people never went
groug where monogamx is the
'niy form OF marriage practical
at lease in name and openly; and
10 thieving or drunkenness or
wrong dong OF any kind existed where
modern Christianity was taught. and
christian ministers teach the moral viz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

AND so Captain Rsnsford Smith, of
Ogden, says he is not a candidate for
the political shoes now worn by Judge
Powers. The pompous captain, il
questioned on the subject, would also
probably deny that he went to Wash
ington to work in the interest of
Powers, with the understanding that ii
the Judge of the First District cannot
be saved there will be no objection to
RansTord putting in a few wor for
himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

WHAT tbs World Believes, the
False and the True" is the title of q
book for which subscriptions are being
taken in this city. The book was pub
lished by Gay Brothers & Co., New
York, the matter having been written
and prepared by a dozen or fifteen
ministers, or by gentlemen who wear
the prefix Rev" to their names. It
purpor:s to give an account of the
origin, rise and progress of the various
religious sects, together with their
peculiar teachings, rites, ceremonies,
traditions and'customs. As 4 matter
OF oours= the Mormons are spoken OF,
and our only object in referring to the
volume, is 10 remark that If the gentle
men who wrote the accounts of the
other churcaes were as ignorant of the
subjec as the author of the
Mormon article was of his, the
book is valuable only as show
ing how many glazing inaccuracies
can be crowded into 800 pages of print.
The few correct statements in the
fourteen pages devoted to Mormon
ISM" seem to have been inserted
mistake or ignorance. and they
read strangely enough among the
choice assortment of errors. The
False and the True" is good book
10 let alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
GOoDE.

4 lot of Virginia Congressman among
them Randolph Tucker. waited upon
the President on Tuesday and urged
him to renominate John Goode for
Solicitor General. the nomination hav-
ing ben rejected by the Senate last
week. Il Is no credit to these R=prs-
seniatives to. be engaged in begging for
u man like Goode. Mr.. Goode was no.
the right man in the right place when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

I ITO WILLIAM ~ RAYMOND. DEFEND
Il ant; You are hereby required to appeal
I in an action brought against sou By the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District n the
Territory OF Utah, and % answer the coz
plant filed therein within ten days ,eXclu-
sive OF the day OF seryicel after the service
on you OF this summons served within
this county: or. II served out o. this county,
but in this district. within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days-Or Judgment
by default viii be taken against you, accord
ing 20 the prayer of said complaint.
The said action l. brought 20 have decree
OF this court ordering and adlUdging the sale
OF the 20. X Mine and Mining Claim, in Nesi
Mountain Mining District salt Lake County,
Utah Territory. under a mortgage the reon
executed and delivered By defendant %
plaintiff, August l2th, l>sZ. % insure the pay
menI OF sl,01O loaned and advanced 70
said mine Heretofore with interest on SAID
sum from August 10th. lSs., AZ 30 percent PEI
annum, and that the proceeds o. sale may De
pplied In payment Of the amount found
due plaintiff and the costs of suit and sale.
and that plaintiff have the usual relief and
such other and further relief IS % the court
sail seem meet and equitable.
md you are hereby notified that
II you iail 70 appear aud answer
the said complaint "a above required. the
aid plaintiff viii apply % the Court for
he relief demanded therein.
Witness. the Hon Charles :. Zane
Judge and the Seal 0f the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District,
fsKAL1 in and for the Territory Of Utah.
this 9th DAY Of July. in the year Of
our Lord one thousand. eight hun
dred and eighty-six-
IN ZANE,
Clerk.
BY II. 6. MCMILLAN, Deputy CleT<.
Territory Of Utah
salt Lake County,
I certify that after diligent search was TN
able % lind the within .namei defendant
VIM ~ Raymond. withinfhe County Of salt
Lake Of the Territory q Jt8N upon whom
10 serve this summons. and rom lnforfna-
hon obtained believe him o. be a nOn--esl-
dent Of Utah Territory
r. r. DYER.
q = Marshal
Dated July 9, lss6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

AwRITKR to the Rsu MAI Gazette gives
the following information in relation 70
tbs mOnarchs who nave lorded it over
Gods creatures:
The world has had $3.50 kings or en-
perors, who have reigned over "a peoples
OF these 800 were oyerthrown, o. were forced
20 abdicate, > committed suicide > be-
came mad or imbecile- 100 were killed in
battle, l23 were captuI- By the enemy =
were tortured TO deal Isl we're assasgi-
mated and los were executed
According 10 this writer's sta ement
ths violent endings of the earth's mon
srchs aggregate 922, or more than one
third Of the whole number. If all the
kings that deserved to perish violently
we're added to this list there would have
ba'n less than one-third left to die q
natural death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
NOTICE.
To the Citizens Using City Water for
Sprinkling Purposes from the
City Waterworks:

YOUR ATTENTION Is HEREBY CALLED
to the following provisions of the City
Ordinance:
SpIinklers for lawns. sidewalks
streets, wind VS. and fonts must be usec
only between the hours of pm. and am
during the months of July and August
OF this ordinance, shall, on convfc-
ton, be liable 10 a fine rot exceeding ffty
dollars for each ofsense.
Nect ssity requires that the Aforesaid pro
vision be strictly complied with, and notice
is hereby given that the proper officers ares
charged to rigidly enforce the same.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
MAYOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use Of the great Valley-Tan
Remedy. known as Johnson's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have q bottle in the
house to use on the first symptom.
Only 50 cents. Sold by q. c. NJ. /. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
80 & 35 Main Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ia he District Court ia All t0r iis laird
judicial District Of Jt1L Territory,
C0Uaty Of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
The Mirror

is no Aatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost chcats the
lookiag-glsss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14


TIE DAILY HERALD Ii published even
morning, Mondays ex6ep ed. Al THa
HERALD B ock, corner West Temple and
FirEt South Streets. salt LAKE City, BY THR
UERALp PRIsrfEG AND PUBLfLHISS Cou-
PIFY. subscri ption price. $40 80 per an
nuu postage included. parts Of the year
a. The zane rate To weekly subscri 0eTs
eolleotionG made By carriers Is cents s
week.
rxH sEn-wEEKLI HERALD Il published
sTefy wednesday and Saturday morning,
ssS0a wear; SIX months. fl.75; postage in
Guided.
r4F WEEKLY HKEALD is published every
Thurtday morning A EOo . year. E1
rsenths, b. IS; postage Included.
R1rscrIHKEs viii confer g fauOr By forward
fn1 info nation 70 this once Wh-n theiI
1Spers are not duly delivert d. This WI
STsatly aid ua in our enolu 20 determine
where the fault hss-
Az HAil Communications intended for this
afloa ahould be addressed 70
T4R HERALD.
Salt LGks City, Utah.
~ net 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

REV. Ell. WHITNEY, Of Garrison,
y. Y. lays GilmOre's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without .
risal- For sale at A. C. smith s Co.'S
Drug Store 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

The People Of the United states ia re
Territory Of Utah send Greeting,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

The London Bank OF Utah.
Limited.
SunzOus.
William NJ. Raymond,
Defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
T. R. JoNKs al. LIN
T. r. JONES SEQ.
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact General BANKING Sunnsss 1.
al its brsnchea
DeslerI N Foreign and Domestic Kxohan-.
Careful attention givsn 70 collections, ana
emittancss made on day Of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold en- co.'s
Long loans made or city real estate At Low
rsteE OF interest
Special attention given % tAs ssuiur oi
sreS and bullion, Of which e0nEiknRanz Az
collected.
Advances made On ores. ssse Dulliou.
Sold and silver bars shipped for rsaninR
CORRESPONDENT:
eu York.......... -. ,. oplga,s 4 O.
an Frsnc1Fco... Bank Of cAifcFaiA
lhicRSo- Frs HationG naaN
lsnVer. .ColorGds NAstozh Eaak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

,Arefal kn4sa1n given 70 ne Sale Of Ore
q buIdoa- We solicit ConsiyrEents
nraatestnG he HiGAest ksrkst Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
oensssa..s H.As =, Lowest BATE.

Ezseu.s oeders fcg PurshAss OF Sale
ssoeks and Boads ~ New York AID sss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

BY H. G. MCMILLAN, Deputy CleEk-
Territory Of Utah
salt Lake COUNTY, e