davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
rae rnisuNE's EXPLANATIONS

The Tribune undertook yesterday &c
patch up and explain what II said anc
what it didn't say about the majority
Of the people OF Utah being foreigners
about man-made laws not being re
garled by the Mormons rs binding on
Them, about Mormons holding that
marriages performed by other sects
than their own being illegal, setting up
a kingdom. and overtnrowlng the
government Of the United States, exc.
rEe only thing worthy Of noting in
this last efusioD If incongruities ana
sophistfs is the effort to make it ap-
pear that children born in Utah are
stia foreigners.
Wat the Tribune originally did say
wa this: Let US suppose that in
Cumberland County. England, COM
p4ny of 10000 had stolen in, the
majority of whom were foreigners"
This was the TIIbune's supposed case,
oy which 1t meant 10 represent the
situation in Utah as to its popula-
non. II is a representation that
would convey the idea that the ma
jority Of the people of Utah were for
eigners. 1t does not say, as the TfibuHe
now tries TO make it appear, that ninety
i've per cent. of all the foreigners who
nave come in here Ito Utsh) during the
past twenty years have been Mormons.'
No one would dispute that statement.
That Is not what the Tribune stated. 1t
Is not what The HERALD denied. We
denied the statement that was first
made, which implied that the majority
of the people we're foreigners. And by
merely quoting from the census reports,
we showed that more than two-thirds
OF our population were native born
Americans. Not but what foreigners
have perfect right TO come to Utah,
and naturalized citizens are on a par
with native born. But the. Tribune has
ever sought TO intensity public senti-
ment against Utah by representing our
people as foreigners and aliens, and
this is the reason We nailed the false |
hood
One thilg more and we are through. |
The Tribune clings 10 its statement
that kormons hSld the marriage cere-
of other sects 10 be illegal, and
says that Elder Sloan stated that as q
part Of the Mormon faith in meeting
held n London in October lost. Meeting
Elder Sloan and asking him in relation
20 that statement, the gentleman says
most emphatically that he did not say
hat the marriage ceremonies performed
oy other sects were illegal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
TIE PRESIDENT RELENrs.

The week previous to the election
President Cleveland .summarily sus-
pended two United States District At
torneys, oae in Pennsylvania and the
other in Missouri. The ground for the
su pensions was that the gentlemen
had violated the Presidents order or
warning Of last July, TO Federal offi-
ciAls not TO display "Pernicious activ-
ity' in politics. Both Ioen. were making
speeches il their districts in favor of
candidates for Congress, and as that
was held to be in defiance of the Presi-
dents order, they were Suspended. II.
E. Benton, the Missouri man, didn't
like the idea of being kicked out of OIL
fee so unceremoniously. and he wrote
to the Attorney-General. explaining
that he had not neglected his official
duties in any respect, and showing how
ne had attended court and faithfully
watched the interests Of gcEernment.
He closed his letter By saying: IF
making political speeches is the cause
OF my suspension, can make no de-
Tense. but if it inferred neglect OF my
official duties by so doing, I am not
guilty and ask full scratiny into the
facts" His CO intimidation was sic yn
to the President, who promptly or
dered the reinstatement Of Mr.. Benton.
The correspondence appeared in TEE
~
HERALD yesterday morning.
1t can never be known TO what extent
the Presidents .pernicious activity
order injured the Democratic party |
during the late campaign, but it is GER
tain that it did not improve the official
service. No man possessing the indie. I
pendence of character necessary to give
him influence with his fellow men
would heed the order TO the extent Of
failing in his duty TO bis party, and as /
to others il made little difference
to the service whether or not they gave
; portion OF their time to politics. One
who is enough of a man to perform the
iuties of an Office Will not subordinate
ais manhood to retain the Office. Hence
;leyeland's warning" vas practically
worthless, as shown in the case of At
orney Benton.
President Cleveland is supreme in the
natter of certain appointive Federal OF
ces; ne can appoint and remove men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Active. Pushins and Reliable.

L. @. N. /. can always be relied upor
70 carry in stock the purest and be-
goods, and sustain the reputation ol
being active, pushing and reliable. by
recommending articles with well estab-
hshed merit and such as are popular
having the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, colds and coughs, will sell i;
on positive guarantee. It viii surely
cure any and every affection of throat
lungs, or chest. and in order to prove
GU claim, We ask you to call and get 3
IILl boEE0 Urea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

at pleasure without assigning reasons
! for his appointments or making explans-
tons of why be orders removals.
II this we're not so, it might
be worth while 10 ask whence
he derives his authority for denying to
an individual the privilege of exercising
his political rights. AS q matter OF law
Mr.. Cleveland hiss just as much right to
say that an oficeholder shall not vote
as be has to forbid him to advocate the
political principles in which he believes.
and there would be just ABOUT IS much
consistency in one case as the other.
AS the Executive it is The President 5
d.ty TO see that his su5ordinates neg
Iect none of their official duties; and
also as the chief officer OF the nation,
presumed to be above psrtisansnip in
the political and popular sense o! the
term. IL Is his duty 70 prevent Federal
officials from using their offices in the
interest of a political party. But here
the Presid nt's legal and moral powers
over the official terminated and any
further interference is unjustiiable, pre-
sumptious and meddiesome. TneFederal
official who performs all his official
duties faithfully, who neglects nothing
OF the labor which his Office puts upon
him, has an absolute right to dispose OF
his spare time as he pleases. Further
more, he is under more or less OF a.
obligation to employ a portion of bis
time and lend his influence 10 aiding
the political party through which ne
holds office and from which he derives
his living. If things must be otherwise
if the price OF Federal Office must be
the surrender of political manhood and
independence, the government service
will soon be forced into a deplorable
condition. for only the weaklings, the
towards and the fellows whose hunger
is more intense than their principles
viii get into Office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

TIE ENGLISH press must be adopting
the methods of the American press to
create sensations. The Yorkshire Post,
q Conservative Journal, started report
that Gladstone was insane, and stated
that when Mr.. Goscnen visited the
Grand Old Man he found the EXPIRE
mier running around the room in q
frenzy. shouting Justify Power, power,
power" Mr.. Gladstone, we are sorry
to see, thought il necessary TO write to
the press, denying the infamous state
ment in the Post. He said: al will
leave the article 20 speak for itself. 1t
Is less ill-natured than some others
which have appeared in the lower class
of Tory Journals, which I pass un-
noticed" Mr.. Goschen also writes
denying the statement attributed to
him, and demanding that the Post with.
draw it. The Post complied with the
demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

Henry GEORGE, the recent labor can
didate for the msyorship of New York,
has at least one thing in his favor-both
he and the methods have won the dis
favor of Herr Most, the leading apostle
OF dynamite The New York Nail and
Express says:
This week Herr Most de-ls with Henry
George and his movement &. considerable
length. The author Of PtogTess and Poverty
has failed 20 sin his support. he reg rcs
Georges theories as decidedly thin. and he
looks upon George himself as q mercenary.
half In the current issue Of his paper. He
claims that George has advertised himself
and effected 8 sale for his works, but that
no one else has benefited. of Georges
Rational labor party he win have none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
4 Most Libersl Offer

TIE EoLzAIc BELT Co., Marshal,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
FoLT4Ic BELTs aud Electric Appliances
on thirty days tTiri 20 snv man afflicted
Nth Nervous Debility. Loss OF Vitality.
&c Illustrated pamphlet Ia
SeSiec srvs-cTe With fuB particulars
mailed tTss. E.stt IEeIs ~ once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
The Babies CRY for 1t

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy Syrup Of Figs. is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauSeOus medicines. II
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while IL arouses them
70 healthy activity. For sale by A G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

You've and middle-sged men suff -
ing from nervous debility, premature
old age, loss of memory, and kindred
symptoms, should send 10 cents IN
stamps for large illustrated treatise sug-
costing sure means of cure. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. Buff
falo, n. Y. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

As ZACH member Of the Loyal League
pays so cents a month, it will require
the contributions of 400 Leaguers TO
support Baskin and Bennett: in style at
the national capital this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19

BAsK1N AND Bennett are the gentle
men who propose to neglect their
business" and palrioticai'y serve the
anti Mormon cause in Washington this
winter. The price they have fixed on
fheiT p triotiSm isSS50 per month eao5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

DETwEEN THIS CITY AND MILL
ID Creek, pOcket-bOOz with the lalne
John Squire, written inside. Il contained
two go gold pieces, one s. note. and cOuTI
scrip for SIC, drawn in favor OF Lewis Roo.
an order from the Beaver factory for abOg:
SO. and acheck on Wells, Fargo < Co fo-
s., drawn by Rice. Any person returniuE
same 20 this Office viii be handsomely =
wgrded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
FOR RENT

TWO BRICK HOUSES FOR Rent. FOR
terms enquire of John WayInsn. G7e :
First East Street. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
MADAME MIZPAH.

THERE Is A CLAIRoYAST AT No. loo
i West Temple St., lady Of ability and
responsibility. who comes highly recon
mended by Aormons as well as Gentiles,
and has testimonials from some Of the best
citizens where she has soiourned. She can
read the 2 ast, present and future. -..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" owing 10 the death Of Joel Grover, his
Interests In the firm Of c. Andrews &
20, OF Nephi. ceased on October so. 1855
Inc business viii be continued under the
olo name and al the old stand. by the under
signed reula ming members OF the frIn. who
assume al liabilities and collecz al debss
cue said firm PETER GREAVES,
g. ANDREWS.
SEFHI, November l. Iss5
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-06

The breathing of Little ChiId-Care-
less ways of Sitting and Standing.
Deep BrcathinS-Exercises Which Are
Very Beneficial
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-06

John Philpot Curran defended n poor
devil who was charged with robbiug a noble
man. On trial the victim positively Identified
the thief, saying, though the robbery oc
CURED at night, the moon was bright enough
to allow him to see the face of his aSSailant.
The driver and footmau both gave similar
testimony. Curran addressed the court and
the jury. He pleaded that his client was not
guilty-had been ct home, fifteen miles away
from the scene of the robbery at the time of
its occurrence. He could not prove an alibi,
for wife could not testify for her husband,
AMI his child was not old enough to know
the import of an oath; but he could introduce
the only witness the prosecution had de
pended on for idcntification-the moon. The
driver and fOOtman testified as they did be-
cause their master did So" There Curran
called for the almanacs. Several of the red
bound pamphlets were brought III. The judge
took one. Turning to the date OF the robbery,
which occurred at IL o'clock, il was discov-
cred that no moon arose that night, and the
prisoner was acquitted. He talked to Cur
ran afterwaryl, and the attorney said: You
gave me go 800 of our money to defend
you. Wei, only get about 60 of that. 1t
cost me SIS to get those almaIIacs printed
Columbia JuriSt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-06
HIS hind legs ,cent through.

boat turned upside down, and not being able
To swim with his legs in the air, he was
drowned.
Boat and bull were aftcrward found living
dead in each others arins-or legs. Then
came the suit. Jones sued Smith for the
value of the boat, and Smith sued Jones for
the worth of the bull. This is the great case
of Bullun vs.. Boatum. Itwas argued fifteen
times before full bench, that is to say, each
occupant of the bench was full.
First came the argument for the bull:
THE bull, roared his counsel, "was strictly
within his rights. He was exercising his legs
in the evening. Hay was his natural food.
The right to cat hay was given him by Magma
Charta. He was suddenly tempted by de
licious hayband, and he did not resist 1t was
not III the nature or constitution of a bull to
resist temptation. He ate that hayband-
and in order to eat the whole of it he got into
the boat. 1t was perfectly plain that if the
boat had not been there, my client could not
and would not have stepped aboard; and then
this noble specimen of energy and push
could not have pcrished"-and so on, and so
on, for five days in succession.
Then up rose the great admiralty lawyer
on behalf OF the boat
+The bull was palpabIy in the wrong. Why:
The bull went to the boat; the boat did not
como to bull. My client was gently and
events when this red-headed rake of bull
ate up the anc and hawser tore it from its
fastenings, jumped in, had ride for nothing
kicked the bottom out, and died III an attempt
to swim with his horns and tail. If ever there
was n case of piracy and burglary combined,
this was the one, and the bull was the culprit.
Look at the natural conscquenccs-and-
and"-
Here the chief justice suddenly woke up
and said: II have had enough of this Take
your decree, Brother Bulltm. 1t is the most
infamous ease of willful and malicious negli-
gence on the part of the boat that have ever
come across i'll my professional career. Think
of it. y boat tied with hayhand to the
shore. Can human turp:tude and moral de
liEquency go furthers The bull was within
his constitutional rights. He has natural,
inalienable lien upon all hay. The bull was
no sailor, and the boat knew it; and, what is
more infamous still, took advantage of his
ignorance of navigation, and drowned him
with his feet in the air. | feel like giving
heavy, yes, punitory, damages in this case, as
n warming to boats TO keep their bottoms
away from bulls"
There is Judgment that is a Judgment.
This is a case which every lawyer ought to
know by heart; it is an inexhaustible mine Of
legal lore l regret to add that the judge died
soon after the decision, and that he is still
dead.-Read before Cincinnati Literary Club.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-06
sULLUM VERSUS soATUM.
Two Resurrccted Legal Stories tha-
Amused Our Grandfathcrs.

Two Isesurrccted Legal Stories tha-
Amused Our Grandfather
When we We're boys there was current
celebrated legal case, which was at once the
wonder and horror of the age. 1t was known
as the famous bull and boat case, or, to give
its legal title, BuIlum VS.. Boatum. The facts
were these: In the quiet village of Laydowp
lived William Jones and Thomas Smith.
Jones was the owner of a fragile boat and
Smith was the proprietor of a raging bull
One evening Jones' who had been visiting his
girl on the other side of the river, tied up his
boat to the shore with rope made of hay.
He, l mean the bull, was frisking his tail in
the breeze with n does-any -fellow-want-a-
horn sort Of an air. He suddenly srnelt hay,
and following his nose he discovered the boat
and the hayband.
As matter of course, he tasted this new
kind of rope, and he found the ends so succu-
lent that he commenced to eat the coils
around the post; and in order to do this
thing thoroughly, he stepped on board the
boat. As he bit, nibbled, pulled and chawcd,
the rope broke, and the next moment the
tide (which waits for no man, much less for
n bulD carried the boat and the bull into tho
center of the river. The bull no sooner felt
that his bark was on the waves than he
tried TO kick the boat back again into it,
place; and as he plunged away, fore and aft.
his hind legs went through the bottom, t.se
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-06
4 Very Curious DiScorcry.

\ curious hit of experience has been had re-
Gently at one of the leading steel mills i'll
pennsylvania y quantity of material for
bridge was rejected by the inspector of the
buyers, much to the surprise of the pro-
ducers. The manufacturers decided to make
an independent investigation, which resulted
IN showing that the rejected material did not
come up to the specification Further re
search followed, and developed the fact that
for given number of hours after the ma
terial had left the rolls, its physical qualities
gradually changed, reaching q period of rest
only after a certain time had elapsed IL
these facts are borne out by the experience of
others good deal that is mysterious in steel
NAV he explained.-Boston Budget.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-06

The hotels over there are poor i'll cOmpari-
son TO ours, said Senator Daily 10 the repor-
ter. There is little sociability and too much
espionage. Take the Hotel Metropole, for in
stance, said to the most complete in England
and advertising accommodations for 1000
persons. Now, everything that goes into that
hotel has to so through one door not more
than four feet and half wide and be subject
to one mans espionage. Baggage, ladies and
gentlemen, marketing, everything goes
through that door. In the same way, passen-
gers, baggage and all go up in the elevators
together You ask the secretary for n room.
He looks you over, and if you pass his scru-
tiny al right he gives you a number, and
thereafter YOU are known as No. 80 or what
ever it may be- There are no rooms for
general aSsemblage and no such freedom as
we have on this side New York News In
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-06
LOVES USIOUlTY.

Were I aS high as heaven above the plain.
And You, my love, as humble and as low,
As are the deepest bottoms OF the main,
Whcreso'er you were, with yt7u my love should
so
Were YOU the earth, dear love, and the skies,
NV love should shine you like TO the sun,
And look upon YOU with ten thousand eyes,
Till heaven waN'd blind, and till the world were
done.
L sylvester
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
AnIiGnity of Arbitration.

T. C. Martin, In North American Review.
Without any desire to train the point. would
remind your readers that at so remote time as
the reign of Edward III laws were passed to
regulate wages thus taking the question out OF
the control of either masters men. The
court, indeed was made the arbitrator. Antici-
patory of just such state of affairs as now pre-
walls in Charleston, special royal order, issued
in 1852 after great storm, provided that the
wages of roofers not to be enhanced by
reason of the damage done. This is in its es-
sence, arbitration wages by third party, and
is the fairer because it not forgetfnl of the
protected public. The main principle comes out
even more clearly in an ordinance of the city
of London, passed in 1850. wherein it is set
up rule that from hencefourth, if there
be any dispute moved between any mas
ter and his men in the said trade. such
dispute shall be settled by the warden of the
trade" Here are the primal, evolutionary stages
of the arbitration of today. Again, by the statue
of apprentices 70 Elizabeth. C Al wages were to
be assessed yearly by the jus ices of the peace
who were to settle all disputes between masters
and apprentices. and to guard the interests of
the latter An act of James | increased the
power of the justices in this direction. They
were now authorized to fix the rates of remun-
Grafton as to yield unto the hired person.
both in the time of scarcity and in the time of
plenty, a convenient proportion of wages / be-
Ieve that the dlscontinuanee Of this oft-enacted
legal arbitraton-little as it may accord with
modern ideas of laissez faire-led more than
once to the labor agitations Of which strikes and
lockouts are to-day the sequence and the repre-
SentariyeS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
OTHER CHURCHES.
Continued Increase in the Revival Meetings
fs Centrai-Avenue Church.

Continued Increase in the Revival Meetings
;,s Centrai-Avenue Church.
The interest in the revival meetings at Cen
tral-avenue NJ f. Church continues to increase
Yesterday was deeply spiritual and profitable
day. There was almost a continuous meeting
from O'Clock in the morning until 10 o'clock last
night. The morning prase-meetine ran into the
regular service. large audience being present.
towhom Mrs. Robinson preached an earnest SER
mon from the words 1T was eleven days Jour
hey from Hnreh By way of Mount SER 70 kadesh
Harnea." The theme of the discourse was the
failure of the church of God to embrace Its op-
portuuify through uubelelf, which sin kept the
armies Of Israel Of the promised
land, Though at Kalesl.- Barnea they had
heen at the door OF their promised inheritance
and Cod had hidden them enter Though suf-
ferinc from illness. Mrs Robiuson gave one OF
the best and most impressive sermons she has
Yet preached. In the afternoon meeting fol
lowing the Sunday school. there was unusual
feeling, and at the altar were n number of ner-
sons. 1T night the house was crowded and af-
ter another reaching sermon altar exercises
were continued for some time, with several pro.
fesse,i conversions. Up to the present fifty five
persons have avowed their faI,hin Christ TIE
meetings will be continued this week at night.
Mrs robinson preaching. but the afternoon
meetings Will be SUSPENDED. The public is in
vlted to all the services