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

who have more CAB than sense, that be
and his brother officials understood
their business and would attend to the
enforcement of the laws.
As matter of fact there is no other
State or Territory in the Union where
the laws are enforced more certainly
and With greater rigor than right here
in Utah. The men who charge to the
country know this is true. However,
their talk is for effect abroad. 1t is
uttered here merely as a matter of con-
venience and to give it something of the
semblance of reliability, but 1t is ex-
pected to carry weight where the truth
is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

THE GovEEsoR Of Texas does some
straight talking 70 the United States
through the Secretary of State in
regard To the outrages perpetrated on
Texas citizens By AeIicaDs. Governor
lreland's letter to Secretary Bayard sp-
pears in TEE HERALD's telegraphic col
nmns this morning. The Governor lets
.lt he understood that If the United
States win not defend itself sgainst
Mexican outrage aud insult Texas will
attend 70 the matter go far az her eiti-
Ieps and property are concerned. No
body on this side OF the border will
Erieve if Governor Irelandshsu succeed
In bnsgins on crisis that viii compel
the United States government TO put
stop 70 the imrndest, isEless and de-
hant coarse Of the Greaseys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

Mr.. 5. p. ROUNDS has finally tend
cred his resignation as Public Printer
It is given out that the President re
quested the retirement, but this may
be doubted. II he were going to turn
Mr.. Rounds out. he would have done it
fifteen months ago, for the gentleman
is no more an offensive partisan now
than he was when Mr.. Cleveland was
inaugurated, and his administration OF
the affairs OF his important Office has
been such that NJ fault can be found
on that score. We do not believe Mr..
Cleveland asked: for the Public Print
er's resignation. Mr.. Rounds is pro-
nounced Republican, and is devoted to
his party. Like all Republican office
holders he hated to give up, but finally
his sense of the proprieties and his
self-respect mastered his love tor Office
and he surrendered the position which
he knew he ought not to hold while he
retained his political ideas. Mr.. Rounds
has purchased Republican newspaper
IN Omaha and will at once assume
control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.

The Pavilion shriekers have devoted
the week largely 10 demanding that the
laws be enforced, pleading with the G
A. z. 70 come out here and enforce the
laws, and so on. as II the Territory
were in a state Of revolution, IS If
anarchy prevailed and the laws were
Needed no more than they would be Il
they we're the DEGREES Of one Of the dead
and mummined K'ngs of Egypt. The
bowling patriots" seemingly have not
stopped to consider that their spoutines
about the non-enforcement Of the Law
are direct attacks upon the Federal
officials from the Governor down 10 the
deputy marshAls. All the executive
and judicial machinery is held BY them,
and they are backed by toe greatestsnd
most powerful governRent on earth !;
hence If the laws are not applied, ID
must be the fault OF tie iOc.i reprss, n
tstiyes OF the Federal government. 1t
IL evident that Governor West { els
that this senssless howl about shs 1
laws Is a reflection on him ard kis ]
Associates, for In bis hrisf speech
al the rink on Friday evening ne int.
mated As plainly ss he could do WITH
oni giving direct osthss 70 ne n.sh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

The OTHER evening at the G. 4. r.
gathering at the skating rink, Judge
Powers, after complaining of Congress
for not enacting laws on various sub
jects, and above all for not passing the
Edmunds-Tucker bill, said that not
withstanding the present Congress was
Democratic and he was a Democrat. he
held that Congress in Supreme con-
tempt. Now. suppose some Mormon
were to make such an expression, what
them What cry would go up from
the blatant anti-Mormon ring about
Mormon disrespect for the government.
Strange indeed it would be il it were
not pointed TO as an evidence of
Mormon dislOyalty; but as it is Powers,
it will doubtless pass for what it is
worth-mere wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
THE ELECTION.

The general election Throughout the
Territory will occur tomorrow, wher
Commissioners to Locate University
Lands, Probate Judges, Selectmen
cSunty Clerks, Prosecuting Attorneys
Assessors, Collectors, Sheriffs, Coroners
and some minor officers will be chosen
There has been no campaigning, and
with the exception of two or three
counties, there has been little or nc
special effort put for h to call out a full
vote. The conventions met and made
up the tickets, and the matter of per-
forming their full duty to party and
public now rests with the people 1t is
to be hoped that no one will fail in that
duty of going to the polls and deposit
ing his vote for the men he wants 10
occupy the Offices during the next term
There is no doubt as to which party
will win in every county save one, but
this certainty of success should excuse
no member of the Peoples party from
contributing his shar. towards that
success. Make the victory as over
whelmirg as possible, and thus prove
to the chosen officials that they go into
Office with the confidece and hearty sup
port of the people. So far as We have
seen them and know the candidates,
they are worthy aud capable, and
there is no reason to believe they will
prove otherwise than faithful public
servants, honestly and efficiently per-
forming the duties intrusted to them by
their fellow citizens. The tickets are
made up chiefly of men who have
shown by their lives that they are en-
titled to the confidence reposed in them,
and will be true to the requirements of
the public.
In Summit County, the only one
where doubt exists as to the outcome o
the election, the Peoples party has
good fighting chance. There is nothing
in the outlook which should be regarded
as discouragiDg; assuredly there is
nothing which should cause any Peo-
pies voter to fail to do all in his power
~ Ac4P Ills parry W ActAAA SOnNiol VI tue
affairs of the county. The registra-
ton lists show that the opposition
to the People has the greatest
number of names recorded, but
it is believed that the actual
voters are about equally divided. It is
known that there is lukewarmness IN
the Liberal camp. Many of those who
are classed as Liberals, realize that the
county administration has been all that
could be desired in the way of honesty
and ability, and they are not keenIy
to change matters. They
deem it wise to let well enough alone,
and not. to crafty q mere sentiment,
make a change which cannot be an i'm
provement and may turn out to be an
expensive disaster. 1t is TO be presumed |
that the People understand the danger
Of failure TO get out all their votes.
Ind also that they will win If they can
by honest ballotting. II the election
shall be conducted fairly, If there shall
De no repeating and no stuffing of the
we believe the People win
win and Summit County DO saved to
ionest and economic government for
mother two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
THE NEW KING LEAR.
HERALD SHAKEssEARK.

United States as LEAR: Political 4ging OF
the TiIlc-OT-TttiR clique Of Utah repre-
scented By ATTORNEY Dickson IN the
character Of GOneTil. Religious ring
Of tie clique TeDreSented b. the REV. T.
q. ILIFF, IN the character Of Regain:
THE PEOPLE or UTAH as COrdeliG. aud
SALT LAKE HERALD as Kent. All eE-
teri
o. S. LEAR. Bring us now our map,
and spread it out before us; while we
declare our fast intent to these contend
ing factions, for the control of these
fair valleys embosomed in our lofty
mountain ranges. you several parties
have long contended. Know then it is
.our constant will to divest us of that
rule which We have exercised DER this
fair land, and place it in the hands Of
him who loves US most; that we our
largest bounty may extend where ma
ture doth with merit challenge. Goneril,
our eldest born, and one most near our
heart, speak first.
ATTORNEY Dickson GoEERIL-Sir, | love
you more than words can WELD the
matter;
Dearer than eye-sighE. spsee and lib
eTty;
Beyond what can be valued rich or
rare,
No less than life. with grace, health,
beauty, honor;
As much as child e'er loved, or father
found:
A love that makes breath poor, and
speech unable. .
Better than my own soul. better than
my God
Nay, thou art mS God, and so much
As other men love their enskyed Gods.
So much. and more doll We thee.
UTAH CoRDktiG-Iasidel. What shall
Oordelis do2 Love truly; but not ex-
press that love N hollow terms. or
honied lies meant TO deceive.
q. &. LEAR-odr dearest Regain
though religious, yet closely allied to
thy political sister. let Us hear thee
speak. Say how much thou lov'st NJ.
ILIFF REoAH-Sir, I am made
OF the self same metal that my sister Is
And prize me at her worth. In my
true heart
/ find she names my ferJ deed Of love;
Only she comes too short: that pro
Tess
Myself an enemy 10 all Otberjoys.
Which the most precious square
of senss possesses;
And End an alone ielicitats
In your dear highness' love.
Though a minister Of heaven
Sent TO teach Gods Law 10 erring nan,
Should that same God but dare
TO bid me teach what pleased not thee.
Aye. though IL but made thee froWn
moment, !
ia turn nay back On heavens mztoh-
less king
And ioiIoE thee i=stead Of OhrIsT.
ny SONS time Lo1d-So much ] love
thee.
U1AH eo.Dzlsl C.sldel Their sOor
OoFdeHsI
AID jet pas S0j Siaes ar sSss my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

AZ TELEGRAM in this issue tells how
the Texans are still fleeing from their
homes and seeking water. We pre-
sumo the information must be correct,
but to believe it one must reverse his
lifelong opinion In regard to water
and Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY.

The ira viii leave Salt Lake City a. s
an; Ogden, 1875 an; Logan, 2 D N: PARK
City. us an Evanston VIA OGDEN, -
pm. August I7tA-
FARES
Ssls Lake . Logan and return, SL90; ezf1
Lake 70 Franklin and return, 40; Salt Lake
% soda SpTi7zs. Montpelier ead return,
sic %. Ogden 10 Logan and return, $50; Og-
den 20 FrAnkdn aud return, 800; Ogden 20
soda springs and Montpelier aad rstzTn,
foo1s Park City 70 Soda Springs, and Mont
peiier and return. fl0.5o; Evznston 10 SodA
springs and Montpelier and return, fllop.
Bear Lake tickets good for thirty days:
Cacho Valley tickets good OF tou days.
Tickets for sale 81 the Utah c, ntrRi AID
Union Pacific Railway Otlccs. and IL PEN
broke. 6tationer. ~ xnln street
BAxTER. ASDE9SoS AND 8UczLS
NAnsssss. so LaAs ci,y. y Q. so< -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

In commenting on this celebrated
case. now happily at an end,
90 far as the public are con-
cernsd. the Washington Star saws.
Could such beastiy revelations an
have been made in regard to Sir Chsrles
Dixie be established concerning any
person in this country occupying : Ike
position. in politics. letters or society
the press Of all Europe would be quick
TO seize upon the shocking story as eyi-
dence of the 0orrupsoa and weakness
oil republican form Of government"
hov contemplate such an q. guzent
appears when put as the Ssar states iti
As If individual cases OF corruption In
social life were an argument that xould
count against any particular syste,n Of
government And yes that very line Of .
.rs.nsn that the Ssar says Tie p,ss. IN
England Eouid doa5sl Is "A. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
ANTI-,roRMoN ARGUMENTS

An attache of the divorce courts in
London says: 1.-The wonders of Utah
Chicago, Indiana and Boston divorce
cases are al over Swallowed by the dis
gushing relations of the Dixie Crawford
case" just lately settled in the English
courts. The person who brings in U.ah,
as wonder" in the production of
divorces goes a good way wrong. if
If he wants a place notorious
for the number OF divorces sought
and found, and lhe amount of nssti-
ness revealed at the investigation
usually preceding the granting of a
divorce. The only thing Utah is re-
markable for in the matter of divorces
Is for their scarcity. An exchange tells
of fashionable lady who had been re-
ceiving the attentions of a gentleman
for some time, and finally receiving an
offer of marriage from him, as saying:
Your attentions, sir. and your offer Of
marriage are exceedingly hatter-
ing to me, but l am already
engaged for this season." Now
whatever faults the Mormon people
may have. this modern style of marry
ing for a season is not one of them. A
divorce in Utah is by no means q COM
mon occurrence; though the divorce
laws Of the Territory are as liberal as
in most Of the States, and the United
States officials, the Gentle press and
some benevolent societies seeking %
establish themselves In Utah, are not
backward in reminding the women
Of Utah how easy il is for
them to escape from their sup
pJsed tyrants-their husbands; vet
the women of Utah absolutely refuse 70 |
leave their family associations for the
silded bait held out to them by the self
styled phiianthroPists. who, perhaps in
'ome cases unvittingly, are seeking to
iesolste happy homes and associations
vita which the parties affected are 81
ogether satisfied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-30
First-CIass Sewing Machines.

from $50 to 500, warranted hive
years. Secondhand Machines from
$3.50 to SIS, all in good order and
warranted one year. Old machines
taken in exchange for new. Repair
ing speciality. Needles, Oil and
parts furnished for all machines that
are now being manufactured.
Before buying it will be to your
interest to call and see me, or send
for full particulars. Terms made to
suit the customers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-30
Mrs. LitZelberg'S

New..Store is packed as full
as the smaller old one used tc
be withscustomers and goods
to please them.
The regular customers who
do their daily shopping there
know Just where to find the
goods that are displayed ii
the three salesrooms, but she
wants all the ladies to know
so that all will become hel
customers.
Millinery, Dress Fabrics
Trimmings, Ladies and Chill.
dren's Coats, Boucle Jackets
Jerseys, Shawls, Merino wear
Hosiery, Gloves, Patterns,
Stamping Materials for Fancy
Work.
To know the store you
must visit it, and see the nov
elites and bargains SO dear to
the intelligent shopper. Mrs
Litzenberg devotes herself
First, to buying the newes'
and best styles of goods.
Second, to attracting Gus,
toners to her store by selling
as low as possible to do ar
honest trade.
Third, to holding her Gus.
toners by fair dealing, cour-
tesyssand attention to the com,
forts and wants of the people
who favor her with their pat
ronage.
Mrs. Litzenberg,
EtktOn, Nd:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-30

come at any time, and virtue, beautiful
as it is. is less solid than absence of emo
ton. When the battle had begun and 20
bullets and shot, rafting about him,
made him tremble, Turenne remarked
of mine; you would tremble more if you
knew where was gong to take you"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-30
GODS LOVE AND MINE.

Gods love is like light house tower,
My love is like the sea;
BY day, by night, that faithful tower
Looks patient down on me.
By day the stately shaft looms high,
BY night its strong lights burn,
To warn, to comfort, and to tell
The way that l should turn.
Gods love is like lighthouse tower,
My love Is like the sea;
He strong. mistaken as the rock;
l chatting restlessly.
Gods love and my love! oh, how sweet
That such should be my joy!
Gods love and mine are one to-day;
No longer doubts annoy.
BY day or night He gazes on
My bitter, trackish sea;
Forever tends it with His grace,
Though smooth or rough it be.
No, singing at its base, it rolls
And leans toward that tower,
That all my life Eliminates,
And brighten every hour.
Gods love is like lighthouse tower,
My love is like the sea;
l. peevisb, changeful, moaning much;
Steadfast, eternal, He.
-Ne,c Engldud Magazine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-30

In accordance with the requirements OF the
Code of Public General Laws hereby give no.
tice TO the Judges of Election and to the Voters
OF Cecil County, that Election will be held
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-30
An Offensive Breath

is most distressing, not only to the person
afflicted if he have any pride, but To those
with whom he comes in contact. 1t is II
delicate matter to speak of, hut it has parted
not only friends but lovers. Bad brearh and
catarrh are inseparable. DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures the worst cases as thousands
can testify.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-30
\ Man May Turn Pale, Yet Hold His Pluck.

\ Man May Turn FATe, ct Hold His P1uCk.
From the Popular Science Monthly.
There are two kinds of bravery-that
of the person who does not sntfer from
fear, which is easy and of little merit,
and the bravery of a person who over
comes his fear. Such a person. in my
opinion, is more courageous than any
other; out, though have great respect
for him, should put but little confidence
in him, for his heroic effort may be over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-30
Mrs. litzenberg
ElktOn, Md:
EACTSys. PREJUDICE

Prejudice is hard to combat. 1t cannot be
overcome in day. More than likely it wasn't
formed hastily. Indeed it may have been
gradually Strengthening its hold for years.
Forinstance, some folks believe Rheumatism
cannot be cured. Their fathers believed SO
before them. So did their grandfathers.
Now, RHEUMATISM CAN BE
CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice,
but the trouble is to make people think SO.
The only way we know to meet popular I'M
belief is to state the PLAIN FACTS, and
then present the POSITIVE PROOFS
that they are facts. 1t is a fact that the
RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE
not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic
Pain. There is positive proof of it too. 1t
comes from those who have suffered untold
agony with Rheumatism and have been COM
pletely cured by this remedy. All who have
tried it have had this experience. Some of
them permit Us to print their testimony 1t
makes quite little book, which we send free
toany who are interested enough to ask forit
A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure,
costs $3.50. If mailed, Ioc additional. If
registered, Ioc more. You'll never need but
one, SO the price isn't high. Who wouldn't
give 81. so to get rid of Rheumatism?
As yet it cannot be found the stores but can be
had only by enclosing the amount above, and
addressing the American Propretors,
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.,
8Io & s21 Market ST., Philadelphia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-06

THE GREAT PENNSl MANIA ROUTE 10
THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLETRACk. SPLENDID
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP,
IN EFFECT JUNEsJ, 1856.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station
corner 9th aud b streets, rs follows
For Plttshurg aud the West Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars al $3.50 a. IN
daily; Fast Line, $50 II. HI, daily To Cincinnati
sll ~, Louls, with sltepins Cars from Harris
daily, except saturday, To Chicago, with sleep
ing Car Altoona to Chicago Chicago tx.
pres press az MiU P M c daily with Sleeping
70 cleveland, connecting al Harrisburg with
western Express, with through SCeprrs for
Louisville and ST. Louis Pacific Express, 10
| through SLEEPER Harrisburg to Chicago,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara 1000 D. N. daily except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester
ForWllhmSpOrt. Lock Haven, and K mira
At ,g;5l a, m; daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, 7l5 900 and
| llN0 a. m, 200, AS, 1000 aud il:2U p. m. ON
! sunday, 900 u. M, 300, ilh 1000. and II ~ d
m. Limited Express of Pullman Purlor Cars,
| 9iV H. m, ana 500 y, m. daily except sunday
| day. ''
For Brooklyn, n. y, all through trains con.
| heCt az Jersey CITY with boats of Brooklyn An,
mex, ahording direct transfer to Fulton street
| avoiding double ierrlHge across New York city
For Philadelphia, 7:l6, .. aud II a, m, >, ass
| 900, 10, aud ll;2O p, m On SUNDAY . Il. IN 2
! il5, 600, ~, aud ll;2O y. III Limited Express
40 II. m, AID $3.50 p M daily, except SUNDAY
For Baltimore, $50 7;lb .. giO, $50 II a. M
| l2O5, 2 $50, il5 i:23 l;iO 500 7lO 10. and
ll:2U =. IN, On SUNDAY, ., $50, II a. M, 2 AIS
! 500, 7:lO, 10, ANA ll.9O g. m
For POpes Greek Line, 7:l5 u. m. ana iIU u
N: daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis 7:l5 u. M, 1900 Hud 4.23 p
a, daily except Sunday, sundays n. NJ,
i:l5 u. N,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
! RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD,
For Alexandria, 600, 1u5 $50, 1885, aud
las y. M, 2Wb, I:25, l5 6Ol, S'UJ, and II ~
p. m, On SUNDAY Al 500, g.25, 10 90 II, M, sos
| y, m,
For richmond and the south, go, lU:65a. IN,
daily, ana i.S5 =, N, daily except sunday
Ira MS leave Alexandra Tor Washington,
oOb, 500 luOO, luau II. ~; loo, 800, 1913, 6:lU
1905, and lOA2 p m, aud l-;lO midnight lex
sept Monday On sunday at 500 aud lOlA n
n 200. lOI2 y, m, aud l2lU night.
Tickets aud Information al the office, north
saSt corner of 18th street and Prunsyyautl
avenue, and Al the station, whore orders car
Ne l"n tor the checking OF baggage to destiuR
ton from hotels and residences
j. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent,
CHAs, Z. PUGH, General Manager.