davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

troops furnished by these States, nor
was the mortality or casualties propor-
tionately greater among the soldiers sent
by one State than those sent By an
other. The explanati is self evident
Your political demsgogue is being fairly
consumed with a desire to reward the
veterans OF the war, but he is anxiOu
that the reward shall be drawn from
the national treasury. There is a race
In doubtful States" between Demo
cratic and Republican Congressman aud
ofheiais, TO see VINO can be more gener
Gus with the public money towards the
ex soldiers. 1t is not generosity; it is
downright hypocrisy; it is closely
akin to corruption; the motive actuAt-
ing the officials who have gohe
pension mad is 8 dishonest one.
The Maine Congressman has n greater
adm ration or affection for the disabled
soldier OF his State than the Represen-
tative from Pennsylvania has for the
manned veteran from his State. Yet
the Maine man presents two pension
bills. to one brought frrward by. the
Pennsylvania. The reason is, that the
soldier vote is sought after by both
parties in Maine, while in PeInsYl-
yania the soldier vote goes to the Re
pubIicans as a matter of course.
Inasmuch as the nation is paying out
millions annually as pensions, the
Presidents veto of an occasional pen
sion bill IS small matter, and will save
so little money that it is questionable
if it is worth while to object 10 thesv
bills in exceptional cases; but every
objection presented by the President is
q denunciation of dishonesty or coward
ice or both on the part of Congreemen.
II the President would make his vetoes
the rule and his approval of bills the
Iore exception he would be doing
nearer right. No one is opposed to the
nation fairly and even generously re-
warning the manned and disabled sol
diers, and providing for the dependent
relatives of those who lost their lives in
the war, but everybody should BE-
honest and brave enough to objects the
giving of pension to a soldier for the
sole purpose Of receiving that Soldiers
7ote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
WHEN IT WILL BE GRANTED.


A foretaste of what is TO follow e
defeat of Gladstone's Irish home rue
bill is given in the rioting in Belfast ana
Waterford on Tuesday night. The dit
ficulty arose between Catholics and
Orangemen, the former favoring and
the latter condemning the doctrine Of
home rule; and mutually hating each
other With all the bitterness that Is
capable of arising from these religio-
political contests.
It has become 4 proverb that England
never permits reform to take place
until she can no longer prevent it. She
never accords an enlargement of liberty
10 her subjects until she can no longer
withhold it. and then she surrenders it.
sometimes with good grace, but more
frequently in bad huInor.
It appears that the powers that rule
the forces that govern TINS world have
decreed that every liberty which man
kind is TO enjoy must be wrested from
the iron grasp of Eonarchs by the force
OF arms. In other words, he who won d
be free must be willing 10 fight for it,
and be willing TO endure imprisonment
for it; counting, SIS Bancroft puts 1t,
that the dungeon, the pillory and the
scafTold are bat mere stages in the pro
gress Of civil liberty towards its tri-
umph-" This is true generally, and
especially is it true in the history OF
England. From the time that the
barons under the lead of Langton com
PEELED King John 10 grant such liberties
to his subjects as are provided for in the
great Magma Charta until the present
time. the people have been compelled to
take the monarchy by the throat and
force from its lips the grant of liberty.
And so far as the present Anglo-Irish
controversy is concerned, it appears
that those contending for larger lib rty
will have to fight it out on theIold lines,
for Enzland viii not grant Ireland home
rule until she is forced into circum-
stances where she can no longer avoid il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

factions. and iealonsies and ambi-
tons; and back of the yot-
ers AID politicians stand many
of the solid men Of the community, with
vast interests ut stake; these men. or
some of them at least, are not entirely
pleased with the outlook. They know
that in the past the county government
has been honest. capable and efficient;
tlat. il Improvements have been few.
{ re taxes have been low and the public
money has been economically expended:
they hav- reason to believe that If the
People continue in control the sane
honest, faithful economic administra.
ton of affairs will 90 on; while il there
be a change. it may be for the worse
Whether or not the doubt or fear is
strong enough to induce the influential
men among the non Mormous to throw
their weight against the contemplated
revolution remains to be seen. The HER
AID believes 1t will be wisdom in them to
prevent any radical changes, and that
it will be to their best interest to let well
enough alone.
The course Of the Peoples party, in
this peculiar condition of affairs, should
be such as most promises success. The
ticket should be made up of exception
ally good men-men whose intelligence,
probity and iutegiity are known and
cannot be doubted, and then it should be
seer tina; on election day everymember
of the party casts his vote for the
ticket Faithfulness. honesty and pro-
liieai energy may keep Summit County
IN the line of good government, but II
the county is to be held there must be
hard work and a strict performance OF
duty. raft'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
THE Pension FRAUDS.

Congressman Springer, in g speech
last fridzy defending the Presidents
vetoes Of pension bills, made point
which sho-Id not be lost sight Of. He
took the records and from them showed
a striking disparity between the num-
Ger Of pension eases considered by the
bureau during the last Presidential
year from uncontested States, and
those from doubtful States Indiana.
Maine and Ohio are doubtful States po-
litically. and the pension applications
from these, for each Congressional dis
trict in them, averaged respectively
SCI, 779 and COS; while the average per
Congressional district in the solid
Republican States of Illinois. Mas
sachusetts and Pennsylvania was 400
2sl and 3s2 respectively. There was no
such vide disparity in the number Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
A FEMALE PLOT.

1 COlO:el William ii. Glider, OF tn
New York Herald, had arranged I,
start yesterday for New London, in tn
state of Connecticut, where he, witt
William Grifiths was TO board a whale
-EUq-bound for tie Greenland whali
fisheries.
q The object Of Glider and GriHiths wa.
to reach the most northern poin
visited BY the Eva, and from thence &C
in search of the north pole, and place
upon it the stars and stripes. Their
plan seemed to be to sneak up to the
moth pole when it was sAping. clap
the flag on it before it awoke. and then
beat hasty retreat for warmer climess
al the arrangements were perfected,
glorious visions of success were dane.
ing before the eyes of the doughty
Colonel; but just as he was on the
point OF starting to meet EUd the
whaler, Eve the swimmer, a profess
sional too. and doubtless Just as good q
fioater as the Thaler-put in her fin,
and stopped the Colonel by charging
MIN with tealing from her 81, coo. This
Eve the swimmer, whose name is Sally
Adams. CLAIMS to have given Glider a
81, 900 bond in February, 1883, issued by
the Manhattan. Elevated Railway
Company, with a request. that he
find out il it was good. and she
claims that he has never re-
turned the bond. Glider admits he
n-ver made restitution for the bond,
but claims on his part there was no
criminal intent. The prisoner says that
he has given Miss Adams several thou
sand dollars since lie received the Man
haitian bond from her; and here rumor
comes in, and says that the whole thing
is scheme on the part of Miss Adams
to keep G lder, of whom she is very
fond. from going in search of the north
pole; and indeed, circumstances appear
to well sustain the runor. Doubtless
this fair swimmer would prefer TO
have her Colonel stand up on the beach
at Long Branch, and watch her disport
log in the surf, than to watch the seals
slip from mountains of ice to the cold
waves Of the north seas. And what
man of sense would not rather look
upon the fair swimmer than the seals |?
She would prefer to fan his cheeks With
her gentle signs, to allowing them to be
visited by the piuless boreas that chills
the blood in those northern climes; and
who wouldn't prefer to have his cheeks
visited by the maiden's signs, than
TO have them smitten by these
rough winds laden With frosts
that know no mercy? The c lionel had
better stay. He'll find Miss Adams
much more gentle than those
of some old, rough polar bears. Wei
dvise you to stay at home, Colonel
and marry Miss Adams; it will be much
more pleasant. But whoever would
have though; of a woman playing
game ike that to hinder a man COM
hitting suicide? Man hasn't found out
ell about women yet. Every few days
brings something new to light about
then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
DR.. FOOTE SENIOR
oT1D LHxIrsToE AVENUE. NEW Ye.x.
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBul
NOT TO Employ % Communists With . IA
FR-Styling himself "Dr. Foot gr,
o. without making due-Ol
E-inqutry. H

l. This man came 10 Salt LHks City rsDrs
ssnting himself - the son Of Dr K y
FoOTE' Of New York, the we'll Known special
list, a. abundantly proved By aAdayih. A
rumors came Into Salt Lake Cisy hon
Dakota and MontGna frou an expose nAde
there, he changed his base and represented
himself - the son Of more noted spectalia
In New York City than Dr.. l. y. FooTn, The
well known author. Nj: yoHH D Insw Of
the well-knoWn TroW's Directory, In Heu
York CITY (forty years In ths directory bad
ness, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLxx, Of Utah.
sud the Hon ABRAM WAKKNAE, for uany
Year, Postmaster in New York City, also
Surveyor Of the Pert 4ars LhsIf E aad Wit
By the name Of Fo01 or FeSTH, eLeePnng
DR. e B FooTE, the author Of Medical
Common Sense" etc, and hts two sons, DT.
B. FooTE, yr-. End Dr.. HUBHEI I. FooTH.
The genuine DI t ,a2,..i SLi 1870 :. S..is
nafing SIS nsue. Herstofcrs he has beer
Known not only at home but wherever his
publications have been Circulated. by the
name Of Dr.. FooTKs Jr 6feater care VIII -
takpn here.fter, in view OF the fact that an
unnrincioied person hEs GsSumod 70 Droft
By hts ana his fathers reputation.
Tho.e aesirinK further and more detsfied
fufe-51rfioa IN respect to this natter, viii
rec i've Il by addressing Box ala, Salt
80 fsr.o ~ h,sTinr infornEtion Of ssvEn.ag
20 plaintiffs will kindly eommunlcas thf
sane 10 j. W. Ivey. with Sutherland No
Bride, salt Lake City
Those cesiring 10 eooauiL DA- rooLE pre-
l.sss either
DR.. Z. 3. FOOTE, ST., OF
DR.. E. 3. FoOTE. Jr.
100 Ls1tartan Ave. New YORK
Cor.sxsuoa PEE. ~ eers0. 81 ~ ssGo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
To the Citizens Using City Water foI
sprinkling Purposes from the
City WaterwOrks:

YOUR ATTENTION Is HEREBY CALLED
to the following provisions Of the City
Ordnance:
Sprinklers for lawns. Sidewalks
streets, wind VS. and fonts must be useo
only between the hours of pm and an.
during the months of July and August.
Any person VIC a;ing any % the provisions
OF this ordinance. shall, on conylc-
ton. be liable 10 a fine Lot exceeding fifty
dollars for each offense
Nect ssity requires that the aforesaid pro
vision be strictly complied with, and notice
Is hereby given that the proper officers are
charged TO rigidly enforce the same.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG;,
MAYOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

THERE Is a United States Commits
sinner at Provo, in the county where
the lynching recently occurred, and
there is direct railway communication
with Provo, but to have taken the al
legged lynchers TO that town for examin-
alton would have deprived Pet Commits
sioner Mckay of few dollars in fees.
hence the prisoners were brought here
and Mckay gets his whack at the treas
ury. Mckay viii not grow thin Will
District Attorney Dickson can gener-
ously provide for his table-out of the
public treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
summer Complaints

OF children or adults are specific cured
by the use Of the great VaIley-Tan
Remedy. known as Johnson's Essence
OF Lie. Be sure and have a bottle in the
house TO use on the first symptom.
Only 80 cents. Sold by z. c. NJ. /. ami
all druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
Mcdonald and Dillon.

The glove fight attracted a large
audience to the Opera House last night.
The six rounds were fought and the
referee declared the match a draw. As
an exhibition of boxing the affair was
perhaps. a success. As a fight, how
ever, Il was a failure. It is about time
the public ceased to patronize hippo
dronieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

ITO WILLIAM u. RAYMOND, DEFEND
i ant; You are hereby required 70 appeal
! in an action brought against you BY the
above named plaintiff, in the Districs
Court Of the Third Judicial District Of he
Territory Of Utah, and 10 answer the CON
plant fled therein within ten days (exciu-
sive OF the day Of serTice) after the service
on you Of this summons-if served within
this county; or, II served out Of this county.
but in this district, within twenty days,
otherwise within forty days-or judgment
by default will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to have decree
oftais court ordering and adiudging the sale
ofthe 20. X. Mine and Mining Claim in Wesi
Mountain Mining District, salt Lake County.
Utah Territory, under mortgage thereon
executed and delivered By defendant -
plaintiff, August l2th. lss2 20 insure the pay
nent Of Sl,OO loaned and advanced %
said mine Heretofore with interest on said
sum from August lo-h. ISL, at 10 per cent. per
annum, and that the proceeds Of sale may be
applied 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 as 70 the eours
sail seem meet and equitaDis-
nd you are hereby notified ths-
If you fail % appear and answer
the said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff viii apply % The Court for
he relief demanded therein
Witness. the Hon. Charles 8. Zane
Judge, and the Seal Of the Districs
Court ofthe Third Judicial District
lsEAI1 in and for the Territory of Utah
this sih day Of July, in the year o.
our Lord one thousand, eight hur-
dred and eighty-six
J. NJ ZANE.
Clerk.
By II. G. Mc9lILLtS, Deputy Clerk
Territory Of Utah q,
Salt Lake COunty.s
I certify that alter diligent search I WIS IN
able 10 find she within named defendant
WIn. NJ Raymond. within.the County Of san
Lake Of the Territory OF Utah, upon whom
10 serve this summons. and from infQrm@
ton obtained believe him u be 4 nOn-ref--
dent Of Utah Territory.
sF ri. DYER.
a. = Marsha.
Dated July 9. lSs6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

MIDDBE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be CURED by Giimore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale 81 A. G.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

ALLAS's Root Beer Extract makes de-
licious summer beverage; 25-cent bottle
makes six gallons.
G. r. CULxER & BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
DIED.

B -n6oS.-At Iry Greek, Sandy on the 9th
and Evsline Bureon. aged Is years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
BY II. G. McNILLAS. Deputy Clerk.
Territory Of Utah
salt Lake County. 80

REV. Ell. WHITNEY. o: ClarksoD,
y. Y. says Ciinir-c's Aromatic Vine
for Female Meui-uess stands Without =
rival. For sale az A q. smith < Co.
Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the DiStrict Court IN and JoT the TRirG
Judicial District Of Utah Terit0rs,
County Of sail Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

The People Of the United States N the
Territory Of Utah send Greeting:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
MCCORMICK & CO.,

( Bullioa. We solicit OonsiEnnensa
esAztsekng IL HtEhast MAxkst Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

The London Bank OF Utah,
Limited,
William NJ. Raymond,
Defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15
+ & yoNEs AJ.L4N.
7. r. JONES &CO.
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Tr-1sEci = General Banking bzEnsss &.
al ia brznchsa
Dealers IN Foreign aud Domestic Exehanxt
Careful attention given 20 collections, A.
rsr1ittsnees made on day Of payment
Bonds ard stocks bought and SOLD or cor
Eission.
Long loans made on city rsal ss.aie at Isv
rzteE Of interest
Special attention given 70 ths selling O.
sres and bullion, Of which sonEiRnnents ~.
solicited
Advance: made on ores. haze Oailion.
Sold and oliver bars shipped for rsGnf-s
CORRESPONDENCE;
eE Tork.-... -.....y. = CelrAts a Ca
nraha-- Omaha National Baak
40 Francisco ...Bank Of callforniE
hicEgo.-----.--..-- D.. Fi1Fs NsgtoRsi paza
snTer--- -Cclorn6s EstacnA baRk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

Kxeeuts Orders tcx Purchase or sale q
itoeks and Boads - Gsv York and S.
TrAznicooL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-15

Ieo Ls1turtsn Ave. New rorE.
consaHAaoa yrss. ~ Selso. 81 ~ sssa
aG.nA-.: 49,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-06
IL snits Out Change

A Hartford establishment has
unique machine, which resem bles a
bank accountant. 1t is very de
mure looking apparatus, giving no
token OF the immense amount of
brains and wealth which it may con-
tain-a combination a little out OF
the ordinary, for a box, at least. 1t
stands about two feet high, and Is
about foot and half across, pre-
senting from in front somewhat the APP
pearaDce OF an upright Typewriter, il
such a thing can be imagined. There
are two rows OF buttons marked from
) cents up to 81, with q littlesilver re-
ceiver Just over them. Say you hand
into the box office a 80 bill and want
back 50 IN change The 81 button is
pushed in three times. This forces the
machine to disgorge from its treasury,
which is located in its upper story,
and the three dollars are dropped into
the receiver If you want seventy
cents that button is pushed and you
get your money. You don't have to
wait minute, no matter what the
amount OF change you want, and you
also know that the box has no purpose
for cheating you. 1t can't tell
sharper from a clergyman and treats
all alike. 1t simply Stands up and
submits to the punching, splitting out
silver at each punch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-06
LABOR MATTERS,
The Pennsylvania Coke Strike Oven
Other Labor Notes

The Pennsylvania Coke Strike Over
Other Labor Notes.
At largely attended delegate con-
ventlOn OF coke workers at Scottdale,
Pa, on the 22d, it was decided TO ac.
cept the advance offered by the opera
tors and return to work at once. In
minority report the Hungarians de
cided to stand out until all the prison
ers are released from iail. Among
other matters discussed was the store
order and large wagons, but the miners
agreed to return to work and let these
matters be adjusted under the law.
A Mt. Pleasant dispatch says:
/ There was a general resumption OF
work IN the coke regions TODAY. 1t
was feared the Hungarians would
cause trouble, but they weakened this
morning, and placed no obstacles in
the path OF the workmen. At the Val
ley mines, the men went in and came
out again In body for local griev-
ances. The Hungarians are focking
INTO the offices for checks today, and
many OF them have been refused work.
Fhey are angry because any Compro
mise was made. It Is thought an ef-
tort will be made to freeze them out.
and compel them to leave the regions.
A ConnelIsville dispatch says: The
Hungarians paraded through the
northern part OF the regions all night,
threatening violence to all who re-
turned to work The police are on
guard and no serious trouble Is appre-
hended. A. the Morrell and Wheeler
mines the men struck again because the
company refused to reduce the SIZE OF
the wagons.
Over 100 Ornamenters and rubbers
employed at Barnes Safe and Lock
Works struck to-day TOR "a 10 per cent.
advance in wages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-06
MARCH /

25th. DR.. Edward H. Coates shot and
fatally wounded Dr. A. B. kieth. Both
men were dentists.
At Piedmont, Mo, on the 25th, Mo
ses Ferry, from Saginaw City, Mich,
head sawyer for the Penn Lumber
Company, was killed at the mills He
was accidentally thrown before one OF
! the large circular saws, and his body
was cut IN two.
The main building OF the Whipple
| Manufacturing Company, at Cleveland,
was burned or the 25th. Loss $780,
600: insurance $50, 600.
The steamboat Tensas, en- route to
New Orleans from Tensas River with
I,014 bales OF cotton and 2,7OO sacks
OF cotton seed, was burned near Eu-
| taw Landing, on the Black River. The
boat and cargo, valued at $50, 900,
are a total loss.
At Reading, Pa, on the morning OF
the 23d, James Winters, a well-known
young man OF the city, was found dead
in bed He had committed suicide by
fastening a rubber hose to the gas
burner, firmly fixing the other end in
MS mouth and then turning the gas on.
At Coral Mich, during q dance on
the night OF the 22d, quarrel oC-
Cured, during which James MalOney
was fatally shot by Dan. LOaney.
The latter claims the shooting was ac-
Cidental
A passenger train on the Reading
Road was thrown of the track at
Tamaqua, Pa, on the 23d, by mis-
placed switch. The cars were wrecked
and partially burned, and a number
Of passengers injured, but none fatal
".
Fire in a tenement house, ia Di-
vision Street, New York, on the 23d,
caused the death OF Minnie Rosenberg
by SuffOcation. The damage to the
building was slight.
Mrs. Gallavan, an old lady, aged 20
years, ivingnear Brantford, Ont, was
burned to death, on the 23d, while en-
deavoring to light fire.
By an accident on the Buffalo. New
York & Philadelphia ROAD, near Mt.
Morris, \. Y, on the 22d, a nj. lber Of
people were injured, but non atally.
A powder explosion in a grocery
store at Winchester, KY, on the 22d,
seriously injured eight persons and
badly wrecked the building.
At Cleveland, O., on the evening OF
the 22d, Dr.. J. H. Gleeson, an old and
highly respected physician, entered
GerliOg q Huber's drug store on St.
Clair Street, where he was well-known,
and going behind the prescription case
took up d graduate, and drank TWO
ounces OF the contents. Two gradu-
ates were standing side by side, one
containing carbohc acid, and the other
whisky. DR.. Gleeson wanted whisky
but picked up the wrong graduate. He
died in ten minutes and Huber, the
druggist, became so frantic with grief
that he became delirious.