davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

state bonds were neglected. small sales of
Grorga gold - at 1923, Missouri 0s 1897 at l04&
mere were no sales Of city bank stocks.
me business done in railway bonds was limited and
prices were somewhat irregular, hut there was an un
uerloue OF siren IN 10 The general market Erie second
con@ols declined y S5js and gerrd To s63s SOS
anu tne 1unied 0s sold down bat closed AT IS y
nld nrst gold consOl Is y at 1874 Missouri.
Kansas and Texas general 6s of * at 81 and the
0s declined per cent TO 7S and recovere TO 7si2.
Che'aeake and OHIO series were mp Ia TO y and the
general o. fell per 1O4l9 aud rsts New Orleans
ana Mobile of p 100. New
York. Chicago and st. LOUIS first receipts
a hlgher AT s9a Indiana, Bloomington aud Western
Louisville incomes off To so. Denver and Rio
Erahd- con ol receipts declined ! per cent to 80 q
Northern Pcinc nrsts ald seconds firm at III p
an 9Il2. and the "a rose ,, 20 1854.
The sub-TreasurY to-day gained balance 81 &c.
333 made up by gains OF 1905 $50 currency and Sl53
~ com Ihe days operations covered: Receipts,
e203O,o2s payments. S9ll,47s resulting in balances
o. III lsO94O currency and 81 So 3l2 968 coin.
Money cOntnursin IN abundance at zig per cent, and
closed offered ~
The Clearing House statement to-day as follows
Exchanges. e-7.726s66 balances S43l3,456.
The Uuited states Treasury Washington received
$4,000 National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts S5l0,6l3 and the internal
revenue r-ce pts S3O5.6i7.
The foreign exchanges were quiet and steady at un
changed quotations for business follows Bankers
bills 81 s64 aud - s9l4 for long and short sterling
resDectiveiy; 5l67s ana 5l4is for francs 80 y anu
% . tor reichmarks; 4Ol4 ana 4Ola for guilders.
IN lonhOn British consOs were strong and y higher
at lOl 3l6 FOR money AMI 3-6 higher at lOll for
rail opened ali de lower, recovered and again de-
cned AMI closed at the lowest prices OF tile day III re-
sp0nse TO the IL o'clock home quotations Bar silver
weak az 4j l3-l6i. per ounce, English standard.
At Paris French per cents TO 80 The
loan was quoted At si.90. sight exchange on London
further advanced to %. 22l9 francs to The E.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
aotatOns based The Amencan stan ard Of ca,snca
New Orleans
STAINED

Good OrInarv ...... 67l6 10y Niilin 7l5ls
Good ordinary. ia Mitdling sll-lO
Trading quite active and weak closing bareiv
steady decline OF points this and points on
next crop sales l2 100 bsles including 5000 bales by
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

IransferaOf nOflc-s = 10.
CORDAGE-Farly active and steady The Manila basis 8
l. Lc ami the Sisal &c.
CDCOA- In moderate demand and steady. caracas lse
Ole Guayaqul IA &C. Bahia l7c. Maraea DO az -
25c
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
TIE CITY OF BROoKLYN NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Tie
Judge Van Wyck. in the Brooklyn City Court
yesterday granted motion FOR suit in the proceedings
1r ,ught by Amelia I. Billings against the city aud ex
CIV Works Ridley Ropes $4,000
aiuTles caused by wood awnn< which el on her IN
60urSt a Dv Corporation
Jeuks the ground that the city was
not laule exemption ne charter, pro
wong SHAH be responsible for the maIeSs
ance noneasance It's officers For MT Ropes eItOrpO
Taylor argued that his client not resp)n
De on account prov ding that the heads II
departments rcspOnsi Of their suDOr
Van sustained these The
case VIII earned the The matter is
o. great importance 10 the city.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

I@lf.N 4f-F'- III
LOSnoN. Nav Il-l-5J ConsOls. i0l Is Tor money
ami O Tor the account United states Four and one all
Per Cent Bonds Il44 Atlantic ana Great Western First
Mortgage Trustee Cerncate 35i4 10. second mortgage
1912 Canadian Pacific o. =. Enc second onsos = II
Illinois Central ll09 Mexican Ordinary 20 - It PAM
"a. New YORK Central lOj7s Peunsyly ANA
50 8 Reading. Il =
m-Pars sdvces quote Three Per Cent Rentes az 80
francs bJ centmes for the The loan Is qOted
~ francs 30 centmes.
LONDON. May "a p. ma Atlantic and Great western
Flr-t MOrgage Trustees ferhcIt-s 80 q Erie - do
second CCnsJs Mexican Ordinary. -JJ4 st PAU com
mon. ~ Nrw-York Central 1893 kealln0. II p
Paris avices quote exchanges London al - francs -
for checks
H. Canada Northwest Land COMPANY, =
Hudson Bas COMPANY -
Paris quote Ilree Per Cent Rcntes at 81 francs
ccatlInr-
mr. L
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
6cIp UGntco

An EXPERIENCED COl-LEC loh wan.ea
n nv a e. .rtabe sociey must be well recomtnehdsds
AI,res, Nil, r,frr.nces Post Orace Box l.ttI
WANTED - Flrst-class laundress ASSIST
w vim ehantberwork willing 10 20 % scashOre oe sum
- ,,riv Nth reeleness to 55 hsth ST.. MIA
Viii ~, for two days between AUD s.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
Auriiou Sales
iosl am founo

OST.-Bank Book No. I62. .2ll on Dry Dock
Il savings BaaK Any person having claims upon 80
monk are called apnn he % tne OsnA "tnn
% tsys or the book WI declared cane ied Anu sx'
t.nsusa and a one Issued M lcd Thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24

may be. This is probably libel, for the
self-respecting American, whatever he
may think of the lack of vigor, force
and az gressiveness of his nation, is too
proud and Independent in himself in
dividually to deny his country. But
Americans cannot help a blush of
shame occasionally when they note
81 what diSresnect Amer can citizen
ship IS regarded abroad, and realize
that the hating, hesitating, timid policy
oi the United States, more than any
hing else, is responsible for the insults
to which our fellow citizens are sub
Jec'ed abroad. If the United States
would say to the world that her citizens
were the best and bravest people on
earth, and that they must be respected
everywhere, and accompany this declar-
alton with show of ability and deter
nination 10 make herself heard and
understood. the contempt and scorn toI
American citizenship would soon cease
Until something OF that character is
done, Americans will stay at home to
De respected, or go abroad to be scoffed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
GET A DE4nNr Man.

Now if some of the oecent Democrats
aad K pub cans IF Idaho, representa-
tive en- VINO are known to be devoted
TO the welfare of the Territory, will get
ta2et i-s aRi select some good and true
nan ar y iegate TO Congress, he will
stand fair chance of election. The re-
putahle people of Idaho are said to be
Disguised with 't1e two nominations
that have been made, and are
sorry Iaa5 they permitted the
scheming candidates to manage the
bssiness of the primaries and eonYen-
lions. There is plenty of time yet to
overcome the evil that has resulted
from the inaction of the better element
in the community. An independent
nomination can get be made, and as
suredly the voters who would support
thu carpeebagger DUBOIS or
the insineere HALEY, cannot
be in Ihe majority; that is
to say there should be more,decent peo-
pls-than the other kind in Idaho. So
faras he reputation OF the Territory Is |
concerned, it VIII suffer equally as much |
whether HALEY OrDubois goes to Con
gress. How an honest man can vote
for either Of them is difficult to under
stand by one who knows the char
acteF and is familiar with the
record of the candidates. If the
good lnen of the Territory can prevail
upon Col. Shoup, or some other man
who isn't stained aud slimed ali over,
to aeeept the nomination against
HALEY and Dubois, these latter gent E.
men may as well retire from the con-
test. Republicans and Democrats who
take a pride in having men in office
whom they respect, would rejoice in an
opportunity to show their opinion of
the two nominees, by voting for a
third man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
CONVICT LABOR.

As regularly as the political parties
come together in. the:populous States
where there are many inmates of the
peniteniaries and prisons, they declare
againstoonvict laOor being brought into
competition with the toll of free men
Democrats, Republicans, Workingmen
aud Greenbackers, all put anti-convict-
labor planks in their platforms. So
D onounced is the opposition to prison
labor in some places that manufactur-
ing firms employing convicts are boy
cotted. The Sunday News of Buffalo
New York, in its latest issue to hand
asks "hoW to employ our conVicts
without injury to labor and how to i'm
prove cur canals without additional
tsxation2" It would puzzle the ablest
statesman and the most skilled political
economist to answer these questions.
the Nes0s intimateS that the thing to do
is to pat the convicts atWork on the canal
improvements, but that solution, it will
strike most people, would not solve.
The labor performed on the canal i'm
provements by convicts, would deprive
others Of employment, and convict la
Dor would thus be in direct competition
with honest toll. Indeed, it is difficult
to understand how any useful labor
can be performed by conVicts which
will not deprive somebody else of work.
and thus be in conflict with free labor. |
The men who proclaim against con-
Wet labor do not base their oppo- |
sition in reason. Surely nobody |
would favor supporting criminals in
idleness. To do this would necessarily |
the taxes, and therefore iniure |
the poor man as we'll as the rich; nor
would any intelligent person advocate
the employment of prisoners in absc- !
Iutely useless toll, as piling and
unpiling wood, carrying bags of
sand, and digging holes in the
ground only to fill them again
with the earth that has been removed.
These things are sometimes resorted to |,
rs punishment on unruly convicts, but
o keep men so employed when their
abor may be utilized is ridiculous
md ought not to be thought of for a
1t is natural enough for the
lonest lab0rer to protest against being
'lsced in competition with the rogue
nd TO feel that the State ought not to
ecome a competitor with him in the
natter of work; but ugly as is the
election, isn't it better than the
bought that you are toIling to buy food
nd clothing for criminals who are
in idleness2 There will be
OnYicts and they must be provided for;
hey cannot be penned up and left to
'eez9 or starve; the State IS compelled
} care for them, and common sense
,ould seem to suggest that the wiser
nd more economic course to pursue is {
} put the criminals at work, giving [
hem such labor as must be performed {
nd which will interfere least in a com II
etitive way with honest workers. If S
aybody is to be supported in idleness {
It it not be the convict. $
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
WHO May DECIDE.

Who. then. ar thou Vsin dust and ashes!
by whatever name thou art called, whether
q kt g. q bishop. q church or q state 8 par
lament or anything else, thsr obtrudest
thine insigni6cence between the soul of
man and his Maker?
The above quotation was brought to
mind on reading a statement made By
the attorney for the defense in the
Lindberg unlawful eohabitation case
the other day. The statement of the
attorney TO the court. referring to the
principle of plural marriage, and the
continuance of the relationship grow
ing out of it, was this:
81 am cognizant of the fact that tn
Supreme Court Of the Republic has said
that this is no part of the religion of my
people"
That is just Whit the Supreme Court
of the United States has done, yet how
presumptious does it appear, for
an earthly tribunal to step in
between a community and their God
and tell them that obedience to a Ger
tain revelation which they esteem as
divine, is no part of their religion! We
have always thought of religion as BE-
ing matter between every man and
his God alone; AMI that no power on
earth, not even the Supreme Court OF
the United States, has right to say for
him what is and what is not his relig
ion. If each man is allowed to Judge
for himself of his religion, there is no
such thing as a wrong religion in the
world, for every mans religion to him
is right. whatever others may think
aboutit. On the other hand If men are
to Judge of each others religion, there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24

would be no such thing as a religion
that is right, for each religion, and
for that matter each sect of relig-
ion would condemn other systems OF
faith differing from its own as no
religion. But happily, religion is q
matter between every man and his
G ID, between every community and
their God. And to each community,
and each man, their or his particular
religion is right. If others say it is
wrong, or not religion, he smiles at the
assertion, but his heart still clings to
what hiss conscience approves as
religion; and no doubt he is astonished
at the presumption of THAR man, church,
king, court, or Congress that would
undertake to dictate to him what is
and what is not religion. Indeed it can
not be done. The decree May be issued
that the practice of such a principle is
not religion and that 1t cannot be toll
Grated, just as in the case of the
Mormon marriage system, but the
decree does not change the conviction
of the Mormon heart. It woull
still be part of their religion, though the
Supreme Court should twice decree it
was not. There are some sanctuaries
that the civil power should not enter.
One of them is the domain Of con-
science. In fact it cannot enter that
DOMAIN; individuals will not permit it;
though to keep its territory sacredly
undefled, may cost sorrow, fines and
imprisonment; in times that are past it
has cost blood, and rivers of it; it may
do so again. But as the immortal
spirit of man, secure in its existence,
smiles at the drawn dagger and defies
It's point, so in like manner the con-
science of man, aware of the rectitude
of its own intentions, and convinced
that heaven approves of its acts, laughs
at the DEGREES of courts that would bind
it, and patiently endures the suffering
that may result from following of its
dictates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn. writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs:
1ad tried many remedies without bene-
NJ. Being induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did so
md was entirely cured by use OF a few
bottles. Since which time be has used
It in his family for al, Coughs and Colds
With best results. This is the experience
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
rri,l Bottles Free st 2. @. II. I. Drug
store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
GREAT AT HOME.

American citizenship is a great big
glorious thing as long as it's possesso
is careful to ,confne himself and bis
operations to the land of the free anC
the home Of the brave; but let him sci
foot on the soil OF another country, and
his American citizenship dwindles into
the most insignificant and trifing thing
imaginable. He had far better be sup
piled with dollar and half and clean
linen than a certificate showing bis
citizenship in the great republic. His
Goia and his clean clothes will command
respect, which cannot be said OF his
citizenship. Whenever the Greasers
grow EeaTy OF trying 70 overthrow their
government, they amuse themselves by
lassooiDg American citizens who strag
gle aeTess the Rio Grande, and throw
ing them into prison. When the
American procIaims his citizenship and
threatens to bring down upon
the heads of the impudent Mexi-
cans, the wrath of his nation,
the Greasers grin, and examining their
rifles and bowie knives to see that they
are primed and shsrpened, shout their
contempt for q nation that will not pro-
tect its people against insult. Over in
Germany they have about as much re-
spect Tor America and American citizen
ship, as they have for tramp accom-
panied and protected by q sneaking
yeliow.our. The cable brings the in
formation that two American citizens
visiting Germany have been notified to
leave the empire before the Sth OF Oct
Sber, and they'll comply or go to Jail.
They have committed no ofFense, ex-
cept the ofense OF becoming citizens of
the United States, and placing them
selves under the protection of this re-
public. This is no new departure in
Germany, but is what has been going on
for years, to the shame OF this country
aud the disgust of Germsu-Ameri-
cans who foolishly imagined that
American citizenship would be
something more than a thing to be
trea!ed with contempt by every other
government on earth. Even Spain.
weak and dying as she is, is not afraid
TO hang men who claim the protection
Of the United States. l
What would Great Britain think and
do if one Of its subjects, humble and in
significant though he might be, were to
ask protection at its hands against in
suit a d injury bv another nation? 1t
CERTAINLY p'oulG notturn against its own
subject, nd humble Itself 70 6ud ex-
cGses ioT the insulting government. 1t
hiss been said that the American abroad
who desires TO be treated with conside-
ration and respect, endeavors to pass
himself of as an Englishman, knowing
that if he can succeed. he will be ac-
corded al the attention and respect
that be could wish, no matter in what
part Of the civilized world he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
Benton,s Hair GROVER

AL who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want to
De BALD, ali who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIsHTY PER CENT. of those
using 1t have grown hair. 1t never
fails to stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and feVers the hair
sometimes falls off in a short time, and
although the person NAV have remained
bald for years, if you use Benton's Hail
Grower according to directions you are
sure of q growth Of hair. In hundreds
of cases we have produced q good
growth Of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
Substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair IN 80 cases out of 100
40 matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparations, It contains no Sugar oflesd,
or vegetable or mineral poisons. 1t is q
specific for falling hair, dandruff. and
itching Of the scalp. The Hair Grower
IS . hair food, and its composition Is
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin Is very tough and
hard, and the follicle is apparently effect
ually closed, the single strength will
sometimes fail TO reach the papilla; In
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used IN connection with the
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength Sl.00; Double
strength $500, TTipie strength. $500. II
your druggist have not GOT u we VIII
send it prepaid On receipt OF price.
BENTON HEIR GROWER co.
ClsVelaLd, o.
Fss SAFE by 2. @. II. I. Drug store. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy. known as Johnson's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have bottle III the
house TO use on the first symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by 3. c. n. 1. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
SEPTEMBER "a, 1886

~ ..... liza IL published every
:. .rai1-s, MoISa lys excepted, at The
he - afork corner West Temple and
I7;rs+ Couth Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
ByRkL, COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, 81 90 per annum, post PAID.
TIE sKxI-WEEKLY HERALD Is ppDIished
svsry wednesday and saturday morning.
Price IN advance, S3'05 per year. Blk
rnou13ls, $l.7o, post paid.
TEE Weekly HERALD Is published every
IIut- .uy morning. Price in advance
$2Gg Der year; six lonths, SLIGO, post PAID
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Snu,'av 1arFniug Price, in advance, $3.50
per annuul, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forward
M information to this Office when their
p 2ers are not promptly resolved. rms
lid us to determine where the fault
lies,
ALL communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24

A Fragrant Breath and PearIy Teeth
Are easily attained, and those who fail
to avail themselves of the means, should
not complain. when accused of gross
neglect. SOZODONT will speedily
eradicate the cause of a foul breath,
identifying and preserving the teeth to
the oldest a=e. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-24
THE CHICAGO Aa0
NORTH
~ la WESTERN
- RAILWAY.
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTLINR
nRnwnnn
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
& Chicago.

The only line to take for Des hotne,
maTshaltoWn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago. hilWaukee, and AL points FAst
To the people Of Nebraska, ColOraSC w
omlDg, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon Wss6
lngton and California Il oHers superb,
advantages Rot possible By any othsr fine.
Among few Of the Numerous points a.
uperlority enjoyed by the patrons OF TIA
lad between Omaha and OhicAFs sFo its
,wo trains . day OF Day C8ACRES
which are the ansst that aanAA AZ ard
ingenuity can create; Its PALAC
SLEEPING CARS, which are models
OF comfort ana elegance; It's PARLOB
DRAWING BOOH CARS, unsurpassed
by any; and its widely celebrated pa
LAT1AL DAHING CARS, toe equal a.
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains Of the Uaion
Pacific Ry. connect in Unloa Depot with
those Of the Chicago 4 Gorthwsssern ~.
IN Chicago the trains Of tails line make close
connection with those Of al Eastern Inca
For Detroit, Columbus, IRdiaaapoils, Gin
clnnau, Niagara FRlls, Buffalo, PICtsburx.
Toronto, Montreal, BosEon, New YoFf.
Philadelphia, Baltimore WaShinKtop, aaS
all points In the East. AJAX the ticket avsni
to- tickeu Via the
NORTHWESTERN
f you wish thS best aceommodAnsEA Al
ticket agents sen tickets VA tAls has.
&. HUGHETT, Rs aAIn
Gear NsnnES' Gear Passenger Azss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-01
,:i,lIcs AND CRIMINALS

An alarming rumor was Set niloat on
Thanksgiving Day that an attempt had
been mad, to kill President Cleveland. The
report was wholly unfounded.
TUESDAY morning in Cleveland. Judge
Hutchinson found oil man WHEELER over
10 ila common pleas court, without bail,
for the murder OF his wife. WHEELER is 81
yeals old and his wife was 81. They had
lived here half c,ntury. and were each
WORT, s20o.00D. Mrs. Wheeler was
sirangled to death on tie night of the Goth.
WHEELER claimed that three robbers were the
murderers.
THREE incendiaries, who had stolen sew
eral bals of cotton from cotton GIN house
in Franklin County, Louisiana, and then
set fire to the ll;l ing to conceal the theft,
were captured aud lyncl e | on the 25th inst.
JUDGE LEWIS has overrulled the motion
to increase the bonds OF Arensdorf. the al
legged murderer Of Haddock, from sos, 900
TO S50,G0o.
THE jury in the McQuade case, the boo
,lle alderman of New York, who was
charged with having accepted bride, have
disagreed, and were discharged on We'd
nesday at noon, having been locked up
since Monday night. They stood three for
conviction and nine for acquittal from the
time of the first ballot. The impression
prevails that some Of the nine had been
seen" iy friends of the defense, as the
evidence of his gu 1t was very clear. A
motion for another trial, to commence al
once, was granted.
The authorities Of Glen Cove, L. l., are
trying TO solve the mystery attaching to the
finding OF schooner with no crew on
board and her deck stained with blood.
WILLIAM REED, Treasurer of the Boston
Street Railway, Company, is found to be
nm embezzler 10 the amount of Sl04, 900.
He Las been arrested, and has confessed to
a misapplicaton of the funds in his charge.
His bail is placed Mt $5o,000.