davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
THECOURT RECORD.

 Superior Court-Crim1nal Side-Judge
 Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 William Roland, the tramp who threw a stone through the door of c. T. Ward s house on Howe street last February after in sulting the latters wife, was given a year in State prison.
 The following cases were nolled by State Attorney Doolittle:
 Charles Walters and Charles Withey, keep ing policy office.
 David Levi, owning policy office, on pay ment of $51.25.
 George De Garmond, breach of peace. Henry Bacon, violating the Sunday liquor law, on payment of $45.
 Bonds were called and forfeited in these cases:
 Sherman Guernsey, attempting to sell dis eased meat.
 Mark Tracy, Wm. Hayden and John Fran cis, of Wallingford, theft from the person. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Superior Court = C1vII Side Judge
 Stoddard.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Arguments were heard in the Southbury insurance case.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Court of Common Pleas-Judge Stud-
 ley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Judgment was rendered for the defendant in the case of Wilson F. Davis vs. George M. Summers, which was tried some weeks ago. Summers had been left all the proper ty of one Robert Smith. who died year or so ago, and was also appointed administra- tor. Davis, who thought, it is said, that he ought to have been remembered by Smith, put in a claim against the estate for $S50 for services.
 The islander suit of Jeremiah Hart against Mrs. James Cummings was taken up. The amount of damages asked for is $s, 900. The claim is made by the plaintiff that Mrs. Cum mings, in the hearing of several, reflected on the chastity of his wife.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

The End Reached at Last-Closing
 Scenes i'm the Senate and House.
 Farewell Addresses and Compliment
 tary ResolutiOns-A Working Session
 The Labor Hills Mostly Killed by
 Disagreefng Action-WOrk of the
 Closing Days SeSsiOn-Matters of
 General Interest.
 HARTFORD, April IA, 1886. Special to the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 The January session of the General As sembly of 1886 was brought to close this afternoon. Its labors are finished and the history of its work has been written. While the session has not been specially eventful one, no one will deny the fact that it has been working assembly and large number of bills, good, bad and indifferent, have been disposed of Most of the labor bills introduced were killed by disagreeing votes between the two houses so that little has been accomplish ed in this particular line of legislation. In point of ability the legislature of 1886 will compare favorably with any of it's predeces- sors of late years, and although having much more business to dispose of than that of last year, has adjourned nine days earlier, the preceding session having continued until April 23.
 In the hurry always preceding adjourn ment there have on the closing day been many things to make the last hours of the session pleasant indeed. The kind words spoken one to another have 8 tendency to smooth over the bitterness that has often arisen in debates over bills under consideration, and the cordial good byes and God speeds have been spoken with an earnestness that came from the heart.
 A pleasant occasion was that in the Lieu tenant Governors room immediately after final adjournment, when the Senators assem- bled and through Senator Futile presented to Lieutenant. Governor Cooke very handsome album containing the photographs of each of the Senators. At this time also it was agreed to form Senatorial association and to meet sometime next summer for a reunion ut a place to be named by the executive com mittee. It was also voted to procure suita- ble testimonial to be presented to Clerk Downes and Senator Mclean was appointed a committee to select the same. These and other little kindnesses made the closing hours pleasant indeed.
 The concluding days work of the session is contained in the following summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
Scouts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, With HypOphosphites, In Incfnienf CnnaumptfOn

seems to possess remedial powers of great efficacy. It heals the irritation of the throat and lungs. Makes pure blood and builds up and tortifes the system against further in roads by disease. ap 13 eod3tw1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure. e5 5oc., s1. GLESN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautife< e5c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown, soc PIXIES TOoTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 25c. DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, soc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

KNOW THYSELF, by reading the 'tSct- ence of Lffe,,s the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

Elastic starch the best. All grooers sell it,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

Local StOck QuOtatiOns. Furnished ed by BunneIl & Scranton. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
 BANK STOCKS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

A Weak Back. with an aching lameness over the Eips, is sign of diseased kidneys. Use the best curative known, which is Burdock Blood Bitters.
 a12 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Death of the Rev. MT. Withersp0On of
 Birmingham.

t Bases stolen, Bremner 1, Brigham l. Umpire. Hitler.
 Time, hours 10 minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

coaIbythe Jens sMood by the Cord N per bbl, bbls S1; Chestnut, 1 bbl a0c 6 bbls s1; hard, 1bbl, 25c, bbls, $1; Coal 25 cents per s1.75; ord soft wood, sawed split 10 in $s 50
 cord soft wood, sawed or split 10 in.. $T; N cord hard wood, sawed or split, 10 in. s. 16 cord hard wood, sawed or split, 10 in., $4; cord hard wood sawed or spht, 10 in. $s. Bundle wood. $1.25 per hundred. 200 Commerce street, where orders should be sent. J. W W4TTF,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Stud
 ley.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Stoddard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

Court adjourned until this morning at 1( o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22

Its R0 for COLORADO! 1886
ID. 81 r.. O.. w. Ry.
Grand Fourth Of July
EXCURSION !
VIII Rnn from ogden, salt Lake, bingham
Junction, lie /. American sork, Provo
and springville,
To GunniSOn City. COL,
Passing through IS miles Of the
Famous Black Canyon Of Colorado ia Daylight
The perpe d eular wells of this csnSs n
sswer thousands Of feet above the railroad
track. completely shnttIug out the sunlight
Al mid day. and rendering stars visible In
the clear SKY.
Remember You Have
900 Miles of Railroad Travel.
FARE Ok nm
For the Round Trip. only VI U.UU.
Tickets good 10 Return on any Regular
PassengepTrain within IS days
Tis:s Special Excursion Train will be made
up OF B.gssge Car. Dsy Coaches and P Ii
Train leaves ogden and SAT- Lake satur
day kvening. July Sd. and arr YES at Gum
nison sund y Evening. July 9Th.
A GRAND CELEBRATION !
viii be given By the citizens Of Gunnison,
Utah are invited 70 participate in the great
National festivities Of the day. OF which the
programme viii close with
GRAND BALL at the LA YETA HOTEL
Monday Ev. mig. 10 which the Utah Ex-
ouruonists are also invfied 10 participate
speci-l Reduced Rates ~ Hotels will be
given 10 ell ExcurEioniss.
The Finest Trout Fishing 20 be found IN
the world IL only fifteen minutes walk from
La Feta Hotel where the Simrods will ind
abundant opportunity TO test their ability
and presidency as pupils OF IEaak Walton
TIA under the leadership of Prof. A. Peder-
sen. will accompany the Exclusion, and
viii render one of its --
GRAND CONCERTS!
while passing through the famous Black
Canyon The novelty OF this concert Will
DC IN addition 70 the Scenic interests ef the
Cans on-a treat that bat few may ever again
have The pl. asure OF enjoying
This EXCURSION Is q splendid outing for
The business man. attorney. doctor. ne
eaanic. well as an opportunity for The Old
facihc Coast Miners OF Utah 70 clssp hands
once more with their old comrades OF early
DAYS now residing in Colorado.
FOX FULL PARTICULARS and Time
Cares OF the Trip. al on the Ticket Agents
foiders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
HOME RULE FOR CUBA.

The desire for home rule must be
contagious, for now comes Cuba de-
manding Of the Spanish Congress,
through signor Montero and the rest OF
her deputies. the RE ht to manage her
own focal affairs AMI make her own
laws by a provIncis, parliament. No
one can .eny but what Cuba has Just
as good 8 right to manage her own :
fairs as ireland has: and We sincerely
hope that Cuba will find some Spanish
Gladstone 10 advocate her cause for
her, as Ireland has found in the Eng
Iish Gladstone; and that the Spanish
Congress will be more wise and more
lest than the English Parliament, and
grant Cuba what every community
with distinct local interests Of right
ought TO joy that j.. the right to ex-
ercise sovereign control OF their local
concerns. That Is a true principle
OF government and the people OF the
earth are awakening TO a knowledge OF
it; and sooner or later-ge hope sooner
lit viii become universal. ct the old
mOnarchies take note. and all republics
tending TO the ceniTaiizatiOn Of power
which means o, pression-ihat liberty
is afOot, and as well might men try 10
turn the Missouri river up stream, or
bid the ebb and flow OF the tides to cease,
as TO stay her progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE

We have not left behind us. as yet
all the religious intolerance that man.
kind is heir to; but l. is seldom we hear
of its being exercised towards any body
in the United States except the Nor
mo s. Recently, however, they had 4
case of it in Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania
Not long since John Daley abjured the
Catholi. aith, and then made an effort
to speak s'ainst that faith at River
Side Park. djacent to the city, but was
prevented by a mob of some three thou
sand people. An attempt was made to
throw him into he Susquehanna river,
but the mob was prevented doing so by
the interference OF the police. DALEY
made second attempt to preach, but
was again prevented y the mob. Let
no one suppose that religious in.oler
ance is dead in the human heart. Re-
ligious sects are restrained from acts oil
violence and outrage upon each other
rather through mutual fear than mu-
tusl love. Humsnitys disposition is
still TO do as they please. and make
everybody else do the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
THEIR TRIAL.

Six of the -Ohicago Anarchists have
been placed upon trial for the murder
of the policeman who was killeo IN the
riots which occurred in the Garden City
few weeks ago. The trial began on
Monday, when the work OF getting y
jury was entered upon. All COOS peo-
pie will since ely hope that Chicago Jus
tice in these cases will be as speedy and
certain IN its work as New York justice
was in the case of the scoundrel Most
and his dupes and fellows nho were
sent with him to Blackwells Island
The Chicago rsscals entered upon q
policy Of delay. but finding that their
scheme would not succeed, they under
took TO play the part Of the cowardly
rogues that they are; the leaders de-
manded separate trials in order that they
might unload their own guilt upon some
Of their miserable dupes and tools
whose lives are nothing TO the more in
tell. emit Of the rascals. The judge very
properly refused TO aid the fellows In
their scheme which was prompted BY
fear and coWardios. The conviction
and punishment of every Anarchist
strikes terror into the hearts of all 9th
ers Of the vicious gang. and lessons the
danger 70 society which their infamous
doctrines impose. Among the thfogs
that must be made odious in this
country is Anarchism. and the way to
do it is to deal lawfully. but certainly
and severely with every Anarchist who
goes in word or act beyond the line
which law and public sentiment have
drawn as the danger mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22

The DENocEATIc delegates of Jeffer-
son County. Penn. to the Democratic
State convention that will meet TO nom.
mate q Democratic candidate for gov
eruor and members of Congress. have
been instructed 10 name Master Work
man T. V. Powderly, OF the knights OF
Lator, for governor, and J. B. Jones,
for Congress. Perhaps it was this pros
pective nomination which gave birth TO
Powderly's desire 70 withdraw from the
presidency of the organization which
has lifted him into prominence before
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
pErrSDrxe THEMSELVES.

some time ago the American papers
were parading 4 story TO the effect tb "a
while Veto ia Woodruff and Jennie c.
Crafiin had married rich Englishmen,
they were not happy, ani their hus-
bands and husbands families had been
tabooed by society. the ladies them
selves being "cut by reputable people
everywhere. Il was hardly worth while
to deny tie story which bore more
evidence of malice than truth. but Mrs
Northumberland cher new name) does
Tdeny IL IN a characteristic letter to the
New York Herald. She not only scores
the mpudent correspondents who have
been vn'garly trying to pry into the
domestic and social affairs Of her
self and her sister, but she also
shows that the tales told of them are
Simply vile lies. II is no credit 10 Amer
icaa journalism. for it wa American
journalists who drove them away, that
these two brightand progressive women
were driven from this country and
forced 20 seek protection aud homes in
a foreign land: and it is a credit TO the
ladies themselves that bounded though
they were By Yindictive or thought
less press, poor in purse and in health.
and followed by tales so ugly in their
character that it is a wonder the women
were rot driven forth to staIye; Il Is a
credit TO Them. We say, that under the
adverse circumstances they crowded
themselves to the front, aud married
titled millionaires, their husbands be-
ing members OF the Oldest ana most
honorable families in the British com
mercial world. The American who
does not feel sense of pride in the
of these broad-minded.
brilliant American women. does not
know a certain truth. that Woodruff
and Ciaflin were ever more sinned
against than SHINING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
II raAxsr1REs that President cleye.

Il rRAssF1REs that President Cleve
land vas no deadhead during his honey
moon. he had ,pecial train to and
from Deer Park. but he paid for both at
the regular rates: he had cottage all
to himself. and he paid for 1t, and he
paid for his board and for his horses.
There is no reason why he should not
pay his way as other men have to, but
there have not been many Presidents
during late years who would have re
fused 10 deadhsad it on such an occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22

A METHODIST minister of AiddletoTn.
Pa. Rev. Mr.. Dillon, has given q new
opinion regarding the assessment o.
land for tax purposes which most land
ownea would like to have adopted. BE
went before the court 70 have the assess
ment on his property reduced, and
when questioned on the matter by re-
porter he said: al did testify that my
land was not worth more than $50 per
acre for farming purposes; meaning
that 1 could not possibly raise thai
much per year of produce from each
acre. 1 admitted in court that had
sold land at $500 per acre, even before
the railroad was constructed. But what
/ sell land for and what 1 can make of
it in produce are two different matters
1 have standing offer open to anyone
t take my land and raise all they can
if they will simply pay my taxes a. the
taxation" Doub less the
pious gentleman is satisfied in his own
mind that he has been imposed upon by
the assessor who put value of $3.50 an
acre on land that wasn't worth more
than SIS an acre for farming purposes.
Our Salt Lake City assessor will please
The people much by adopting the Penn
sylvanis olergyman's idea, and putting
4 value on land somewhere in harmony
with what the soil will produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
A NEW PRzcEDENE.

The tide seems turning Little in The
State Of New York in favor Of woman
kind. The Supreme Court has estab-
Hshed what is conside. I'd a new preced-
emit in matrimonial sffairs. The court
holds that the Law permits a married
woman 70 sue for the seduction OF q
husband, for the loss of his society, or
for the indirect damage Of q partner
ship loss IN reputation; in short. the
cou.t maintains that the wits has the
same right 20 ste for trespsss upon her
marital rights as the husband has TO sue
for any infringement upon his marriage
priviIeges; and the siren who runs his
reputation and leads him TO disgrace, is
made liable to prosecution just rs the
male rake Is. Nor iced the wife wait
for the husband to join in the suit
against her rival, and the dispoiIer of
her domestic happiness, as the vie may
institute suit Independently of The 90
operation Of the husband. No one can
doubt the justice OF such ruling, and
# The precedent IS = new one. then NE
can only regret th.t it has not been
established sooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
POWERS Petition.

Il IS understood that Judge o. w.
Powers is most DESTROYS of retaining
the Office. There have been some men
on the bench in Utah whose records
were both odioas and OdorOus, but we
beiieVe nothing quite so Shiny as the
stories concerning Powers toll. before
the Senate committee on judiciary, had
ever before been made public regarding
a Federal Judge IN this Territory. The
Senate committee winch is evidently
disposed TO treat the Presidents ap-
pointments kindly, and to recommend
for confirmation when it will not b.
sosndalOus to do so, all of Mr.. CIeve-
lands nominations, could not in the
face of the shoging made against him,
eonscientiously ask that Powers be con-
fTmed as judge, even in a Territory
where the people are so much
hated as they are here. There
was unanimous agreement
that an adverse report should be made
Oh the nomination, when one of the
Senators who desired 10 spare the Presi-
dent thevexation of having one of his
nominations rejected. reported the facts
to Mr.. Cleveland, who promptly with
drew the name. One would naturally |
think that under the circumstances |
Powers would have promptly left the
bench ano hidden himself at least from |
the public gaze of Utah. 1t strikes us
that sensitive. self respecting gentle
man could not have been induced to re-
main in the place; The fact that Powers
does continue viii convince most people |
that he should not occupy the bench, /
and the other fact that he is now seek |
ing denomination through the persua-
give influence of a petition to the Presi-
dent signed by local citizens, will
strike ordinary persons as SUI
premely impudent. We have
been told that some who signed
his petition thoughlessly as most pc
utions are signed, when they realized
that their act was an endorsement of
the judge, and certificate Of his ability,
integrity, uprightness. and purity. made |
an effort to have their names with
drawn, but were informed that 1t was
too late. as the pet lion had gone to
Washington, though it is known that
since then men have been solicited to |
sign the request tor his reappointment.
The matter Is one in which The HER
ALB 4eels very little interest. 1t does
not think il possi5l- nat The resident
can be prevailed upon 70 re-noninate
Powers. We do not Te.,srd Mr. Cleye-
land IS the kind Ola man who viii play
with his power in any sdch manner;
nor that he viii tribe xith important
matters of this character in q way to
lay himself liable 10 tie charge OF
praeticing trickery upon the Senate
and oppression upon the people.
When Powers nomination was with
drawn -fzom the Senate, TEE HERALD
regarded the fight as ended, and It does
not consider that any protest or oppo-
sition TO n second nomination VIII Be
necessary on the part Of the bar or
people. Itis-not probable that petitions
in Power behalf win have any weight
with the President, and We only men
6on that such document is in circula-
lion to remark upon thesuprem, impud-
encs Of the temporary Judge of the First
District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22

Lar HEAvsN be prais d, and all bald
headed men be glad. The Boston
TrGnscrip: intimates that there Is
Something worse in this world thsn the
ordinary bald head. We let the
Ts.asceiv; tell its own story: DO not
laugh at the gentlemen with bare poli
my son. Iii not nearly 30 bad 70 hare
= head that 5 bald on the outside ~ TO
have head that is bald on the inside. I"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
Great ReduCtiOnin Prices

Elegant summer at &c.,
CANT Summ IIks al 65c.
Elsgsn ks at
Cofored Silks, shades. 75c. worth 81
COlored 9lc worth 81
lks shades,
at and$
prices thanev ohe in his city
Rosary reduced from Sl7.5o
American Dress Goods Embroideries Laces Hosiery Ladies underwear
bound sell the balance of Ladies' Wraps this
do
500 co. $3.50 $3.50 5000 to SLIGO
so $1,000 $500, ETC..
An elegant of Mohai nd LinenU
upwards. pee
IN
A thousand other bgans too numerous mention.
fndou the
rtnent and
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
Lapham's Dres. and Ul.nk Hou.,

Dressmsking IN all its branches.
Special attention given to orders from
the country. Orders filed on saori
notice. Ready-made Dresses kept Cd
hand. Agent for McCall's Bazaar Pat
terms. No. - W. First South Street. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22
GRAND CONCERTS!

READ THESE FACTS-Irmay save
your hfe-Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
cures suppressed menstruation and
painiul monthly sickness. For sale NJ
a. Z. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22

TEE D4fLY HERALD IL published every
morning. Mondays exfep ed. 81 The
HERALD ock, corner West Temple slo
First South Streets. salt LAKE City. oy ! H
HERALD PRTSTIsG AND PUBLILHdNS Coz
PAsN- Subscri ptiou price. 80 ~ per ~
mum postage included: parts OF the year
81 the same rate To weekly "a oscfl zen
collections made By carriers . cents 8
Vcck.
TIM sEm-wEEELT HERALD Is published
eVery "Wednesday and Saturday mOrning.
fs50a year: s4K months. fl.75; postage In
Guided.
TIE wgEErY HKHALD is published every
Thursdsy norning Al 400 q year; Six
mouths. Ills. postage included
'susscMBEEs vii infer ianor BY forward
Ing INFO nation 70 this once Will thelT
papers are net duly deliver d. This VIII
n stly aid Us in our edoia 20 determine
where "a : fEuit lies.
AZ nAn Communications intended for this
once should be addressed 70
TIE HERALD,
SAT Laks City. CtSh.
ana net 70 tndiTiduAla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-22

THs HERALR's B-aBch once at Ogden Il
lOet ed y III s ng ? sewing Machine Com
pany One o. Fnlr n 8 rect. VIII re The
Ageuz- Mr. =. Il II lRsoS, viii attend tc
Subs rip lions aud Advertising.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
Wondarful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say:
awe have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery, Electric. Bitters and
Bucklin's Arnica Salve for two years
Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal
satisfaction. There has been some
wonderful cures effected by their
medicines in this city. Several cases
of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use OF a lew
bottles of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
taken in connection with Electrit
Bitters. We guarantee them always
Sold by Fred E. Miller.