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

LAREDO, Texas. August 7.-A'detach-
ment of 400 Mexican troops arrived in
Neuvo Laredo last night. They are
principally infantry and artillery, and
brought two cannon with them They
have placed the, cannon 50 as TO COM
mand Fort Mcintosh on the Texas side
of the Rio Grande, and have been no
ticed taking observations from their po-
sition all day. Considerable indignation
is expressed by Americans at the ar
rival of these troops. and this action on
the part of the MeKicans does not augur
vellfo a peaceful solution OF the pres
ent difficulties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
The aIayaowsr wins.

NEwPoRT, r. l., August THE slcop
Hayfovsr won the goblet cup race to-
day at the Sow and Pigs light ship. She
led the Puritan three minutes. At the
next turn, which was at the Hen and
Chickens. the Puritan had gained one
half q minute. At the finish, wh'c1
was at 3 II, the kagfoVer had gan d
one minute over the previous turn,
passing the line between the lightship
and judges boat three and One-baif
minutes ahead of the Puritan. When
the MaySOiser crossed the finish 100
yachts dipped their flags, and all tn
steamers and tugs saluted her. The
PriseiliG was never 10 the race after the
H0gsOuer passed her. just after the
start. The GrGyIing won the schooner
prize. .n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
corruption in ereat Britaa

Loxpos, August The Wriam
Armstrong Arms Manufacturing Cem-
pang is resorting to extreme measures
to estep a military newspapers exposur
OF the conpany's alleged corruption
Of government officers to- secure con-
tracts for the supply Of ordnsnce. Re-
Gently the company applied 10 the
Queens Bench for an Injunction q re-
strain Captain Armit from continuing
10 publish in the Admirably and Horse
Guards Gazette, which he has been
dong every week, fresh allegations of
corruption& the ordnance officers By
the Armstrong;, pending the result Of
the action for libel brought by the COM
pany against the ~captainfor his original
allegations Of corruption. In succeed
ing exposures Captain Armit has
described in detail alleged eases Of the
enossest character, charging several
personages with corruption and con-
spiracy, with having formed among
themselves a ring for the systematic
ROBBERY sfthe government. The Court
OF Queens Bench has justreodered its
decision upon the petition for the in
junction. The Court refused to grant
-the injunction and bases the refusal
.npon the ground that the alleged kbels
fall within the class Of privileged
communications" III these libeis are
true" il says, sit is Of the ufmostim-
portance that the country rshoold be
madeaSare Of the knogledge they Re-
ceive." .~r Il. uszIo fl ~
Captain Armit's object. it Is believed,
is e force he government % grant .
royal commission Of inquiry into MS
Charges. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
rrrIprto colleet R.ek Ta1s..

KANSAS CITY, August E-As fore
Swallowed yesterday, the city authori-
ties are to-day stopping treet-car travel
in an attempt to enforce the payment
of the delinquent license tax on street.
cars. About sixty ears have been
stopped since IL o ciock-to-day on five
lines and the drivers arrested. These
lines are all the property of the Metro
politsn Railway Compony. which re-
Gently bought out the Carrigan Consol-
idated Company. The back tax in
question, 81 800, has not been paid, and
is contested by the new company. The
mayor SAYS the cars cannot start until
the tax is paid. The street-ear com
pany officials say the delay only in
creases the city's liabilities in the way
of damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Minister Jackson Resigns.

CITY OF MExIoo, August 7.-Itis an
nounced here, on good authority, that
United States Minister Jackson hEs
resigned, but that Secretary Bayard has
not yet accepted his resignation. lis
said Minister JacSson's resignation has
no connection with the recent border
troubles, as twas fled in June last.
Mr. Jackson has had the confidence of
the Mexican government and the
American citizens OF Aexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
The Anarchists Trial.

CHICAGO, August lin the Anarch-
ist trial. to-day, defendant Fielden was
on The stand again. de denied having
any knowledge Of a dynamite plot. and
ssid that IN his speech he declared he
dld not urgethat any overt act be com
mltted against any particular person
OF persons. That the remarks were
SIMPLY directed against the present
social system. Other witnesses for the
defense gave MINISTERIAL testimony.
The only testimony Of any particular
Importance this afternoon was thar of
b i. ingram and John Burnet. Tie
former witness swuIe that the
circular calling the Haymarket meet
ing. which he produced in court, was
given him on the street the night OF
May 4th, shortly before the meet
ing took place. The circui: 7
was one OF those forms in which
the words. "Workingmen. am
yourselves and appear in force,
mad been omitted. This was the oliy
circular Of that kind that has been pre-
sented in evidence by the defense.
which has been preserved since the
Haymarket riot by the witness who
was present NJ the meeting. The State
presented IN evidence 3 lot of circulars
taken from the ATbeitSr ZeltungI office.
from which the word DIS mentioned had
not been expunged and the defense
has presented a number of revised ones,
but I'll now no one of them has been
traced TO the hands OF an y witness
OF the riot, who had received II from the
distributor.
John Burnet is an ordinary looking
young German, who said be was \ cigar
maker. He was standing fifty feet
south OF the entrance TO Cranes Alley
IN Haymarket, where the bomb ez-
pioded. f
The States attorneys pricked up their
ears at once. :
Did You see the bomb thrownp"
ibid you see the man who threw the
bomb2"
II did,"
How did he throw the bomb?l
Stand up and show the Jury how hedid
it,"
The witness stood up and went
through-the motion Of throwing some
thing INTO the afr with his right hand
towards the northwest. The witness
was then given a picture Of S~chnawbel.
us that the man you saw throw the
oomb7"
Il don't think II is. /
Tbs .crOss-examination was devoted
to a comparison Of the witness present
statements with those he made TO the
attorney on May 7th. Since
that time the witness had visited the
scene of the riot and taken measure
OF the distances between the en-
to the alley and where be
stood and where the bomb.thrower
He had them carefully entered
in 8 note book and they we're as nearly
the same as those given the States at
as could be expected, taking
into consideration that the night was
dark and the witness memory uuaided.
The State has claimed that the bomb
was thrown from very les the en-
trance 10 the alley. BUrIets testi-
mony makes the spot inrther south BY .
nearly thirty feet. I
The cross-examinatDn was concluded
somewhat dramatically by the States
attorney, as follows. after which the
court adjourned till Monday:
What did you do when the bomb
81 went away I
What forW l--r ..r II
because I didR't wan to be killed" I
i'1es say you saw Se bomb e1- {
!
Yes. sir" 2
Did you know it was 8 bonb?" {
Yes, SIR
'fYou may 60"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Preparing to Esfsrce the OIsomAr
q Karine Law.

WAsHIssToS, August 7.-oommis-
sioner Miller has begun preparations
for carrying into effect the provisions Of
the oleomsrgarine bin, and has called
upon all the collectors OF internal rev
enue for such Information as they may
possess in regard TO the production Of
oleomargarine, with the object Of utlllz-
ing il IN the preparation OF the neces
s1y regulations 70 govern Tie coilec-
ton u the tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
rhe s.rioe. TEoabie. d n.It....


BELFAST, August :. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beaeh. Chief Secretary for Ire
land, has written TO Mayor HarlAnd. Of
Belfast, saying that the lord justices
are seriously concerned about the con
dition Of affairs II Belfast, and consider
il imperative that the most energetic
measures be taken TO terminate the dis
orders, Ehichsrs bringing discreditan d
disgrace upon the town. The Inspector
general Of the Irish constabulary has
been ordered to proceed to Belfast as
promptly as possible a large meeting
OF the magistrscy was held to-day. IL
appointed an executive committee 20
take charge Of the town and assign the
troops and police &C various points. All
the taVerns in the city have been or
dered 10 be closed at s O'clock this even
ing. and 70 remain closed autHENonday.
Tonight the conflicts were resumed,
and fighting was more desperate than
that taken place during the troubles.
The mob was infunated and fought
with savage energy. Fifty persons were
injured. some Of them, il is thought.
fatally. Terrible struggles occurred on
the shank HiuIroad.- The police
chartered Ia Nckinns's tavern At the
old lodge road we're attacked BY mob
With stones and reviewers and were
compelled 10 FIRE from the wEnooSs4
the beleagued house Dur1ng tnis
stack eighteen parsons were inlHred
and subsequently taken 10 hospitals A
youth named Jackson Is said 20 %
diving from his injuries. -Four police
mer were bzdiy wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
rhe Kan..s citr car IreubIe.

KASsAsCIrI, August IA temporary
restraining order "a issued late this
afternoon BY Judge Slower e~njoining
the authorities from interfering with.
the street car travel and Il was accord
ingly resumed. The oFder Is made re-
turnable en- the 18th instant. The
present demand Of the city, it appears,
Is not for the old tax, but FOR the license
rom July 1st, when the new company
assumed control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
nasIrnnl.o f pistrssE.

PzuLBuPHIA, August IA tsle-
phone message Just rscavsd at The A.
ISOLATED Press once, IL p. m, says the
schooner Henrg DeHssR Is ashore az
Abscon Inlet, and there is also 3 dis
msutled schooner on the Bngantine
Shoals, lying the signzi OF distress.
The sea Is 50 ruugh that he me-sayiBg
crews are uoah.e 70 60 to then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Tha Bank statsmept.

% NEw YORK, August The weekly
statement Of the associated banks shows
the following changes: Reserve de
crease, s4,231, AIS; losn increase, $751;
600; specie increase. SS12.s0O; legal
tenders decrease, S.e6S,5O; deposits
decrease, $s96. 900; circulation increase,
$I62. 700. The banks now hold $s,647,-
$50 in excess Of the twenty-five per
cent. rules. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
OK STOLEN

prom HEBER CITY. wAsATCH CO..
Utah, on MONDAY night, July Isth, q
smaH heavy set dark brown mare. Win
Waite spot In foehead, branded Win a
large CUR 2 on len Shoulder and large u
on right thigh
Any person delivering said animaltO John
DuncGn q Heoer, or II. A. Tuekett. No. -
z First South Street salt lake Cirv rfiI r.
literally rewarded T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
From the Funeral

SKw YORK. August I. President
CeyLaad and the members Of his Cab
met who attended ex-6overDor Tlden's
az Greystone to-day, left this
morning on the early train for this city.
The nary dined at Murray Hill hotel,
After which theyEere driven To Jersey
CITY. where the train was taken for
Washington. - t-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Guns. -AMMUNTrIoS,

A ND SPORTING GOODS. WHOLESALE
u And Retail AZ Bedrock Prices. III The
-eadtng . 1d SHOT Guns n sock. See
on AHnhattan b L Gun, best n the mar
zet q ne Price. nustxassd Catalogue free.
stock. Keys fted. ATency for Victor b.
yale kTans 4 Spencer, 81 Walker Open
House, Salt LaRs CfT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Cutting Sentenced

L.-. ...L ..
DESvER, August IAN FL Paso spe-
cisl says: Cutting was sentenced late
this afternoon. The sentence is one
year imprisonment at hard labor and
$500 fine. If he is unable to pay the
fine there viii be one hundred more
days imprisonment at hard labor. The
Judge gives Medina, the prosecutor.
leave 10 enter a civil suit against Cut
ting for damages after the sentence ex-
pires. In reference to the recommend
dalton Of the public prosecutor that
Consul Brigham should be complained
OF TO the United States and his removal
requested, the Judge says he viii refer.
that question TO the Supreme Court IN
Chihuahua. tits hought that Outing
will be hurried OF 70 Chihuahua before
morning. TrE
PARIS, August THE Mexican min
lister here has sent a Communication 70
the papers. in which he says that a con-
hict will not arise between Mexico and
the United States. connecting with the
Cutting affair. He condudes with ne
statement that Mexico is perfectly trAn-
q IL
ST. LOUIS, August 6-The "a Pase
correspondent o. ne Globe Democrat
telegraphs to- night that sentence was
pronounced on Cutting this evening. II
Is one years imprisonment at hard
labor and $500 fine. If he cannot pay
the fine, he viii have TO serve M hun
cred days longer, -TTI.nrf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

BEusELs. August 1.-The police OF
the city have seized q number OF Pla-
cards advocating Anarchy and the e.
Enlistment of the commune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
ELECTRIC

MBsDAMEs JOINS AND EDMrSDs ARE
III prepared 20 give Electric Treatmenf
fron4 En- 20 =. once oSsr Godbe O.
F1HS Drug store n NTDEH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
20 LOAN

~ Z. PoXEReY, BRoKKR AND REAL
Estate Agent l3 Main Street. honsy
- Loan, Houses and Lo9 f< Sale \ .
general real estate budness transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Dipiomatic Relations with China.

RoNE, August The Pope has or
dereS Cardinal Jscobini, Papal secre-
tarv. 70 dispatch 10 the PoFeIs 3 eircu-
lar notifying them Of the Vatican's de-
oision to establish diplomatic relations
With Chna, and explaining the 'expedi-
enev of the step. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
bicycles, TRICYCLEs1AND var
~ CCIPEUEB.

EVANS 4 sPaSCER AGENTS FOR THk
u Ncsor. Champion, ChRliznge. ~
s-a Otto; also for The Rndge heycles snd
frr6m treycleA- We are the only ho1ss
bic{cls and childrenE uachnef NSo1
fnlnne Of Bell, spskes. CemeRWTenches-
&c 5.eTcles sold on instalEenks M
rented y! Tie day or bonr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
PIsHINa TACKLk-

Guns, AMNUEIT0H, REYOLYERa
~ Sporting Goods, Wholesae Endretaff
Ss2s n Tents e: By ne day o. Te9E
Gun espairing and Keys made. HaSE 81
Low PnS1G EVANS 4 SPENCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
On the Diamond.

NEw YORK, August Rain pre-
vented the New York-DetroN base ball
game here to-day.
wEsH1SeroS, August st Louis 6,
Washington D.
on account OF rain.
BosTON, August 7.-Kansss City /,
Boston e..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II I DAVIS. CHROPeDIsT AND NAN
y icrre once, Palace Hotel salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
The way Of the Traasgressor.

GHAEIus1oSs g., AugustlId-
ward Bundy, colored. was hanged az
Spartansburg Yesterday for the murder
OF Annie Hickman in March, HS
, A-A Beaeh vs. RosE
LoSDoS, AzgustT.-Beaeh, the AHsr
traEan oarsman, Is arranging match
with Wallace Ross for $50 ASIDE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

HNURHlsHED, MlAHRw q
u RenS 20 single Gentlemen az Coes,LO
md within quick reach oft0Wn. ApofT a
lee HKAAo onee-vis-s- aFs [6T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

SODA sPKINGs WArKR
l0N DRAz6HT AZ TEE co-oP DEUe
Store. SCENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
o RENT.

AEE oFFIgE sETE NTHE HKRALR
a Building. Apply - this onsA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

TWO PINE ROO

OFYICE AND REsavSrr
" Brigham street, IeEsSo5s A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

z-oW ullo4su8 .ssig'a t'sial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
FOUND.

on TIE ROAD TO THE HOT SPRINGS.
Y ernteh. Loser can obtain 4. by calling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
WAHrEn

A BABY CARRIAGE, INQUIRe AT
q HoSeBro Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
FOR SALE
HOUSE TO RENT,

EIRST DOOR WEST OFT. ". JENNINGS
IL residence Applyat1l0Main Street
G. n. SMELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

0SE BLACK MARES YEARS OLD. ONE
" white hind foot Leave az Win. WOOd1E
meal market and be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

QTAT RT-CLASS PAPER HANGER AND
ID and painter, just from the east Wages
10 object till ability IS proven. address.
>. =, HEAD once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-23

MoDEsTY IS evidently not character
istic of New York's junior Senator
William NJ. Evarts. 1t is known tina
the gentlemen has Presidential aspira
tons, the bee that is buzzing in hi
bonnet being one of very large size anC
noisy capabilities. A Washington cor
respondent has been authorized. so he
says. to announce the Senator's plan
for booming himself, which is briefly as
follows: ITO deliver in the Senate a
series of speeches on national subjects.
which he will try to make so broad and
statesmanlike in treatment, that they
will stamp him as the CHIEF Republican
in the Senate" Logan, Edmunds and
other distinguished Republicans. who
have been thinking all the time that
they were the big men of the party
will probably turn pale when they re-
fleet upon Eyarts' scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-23

Utah is eminently a richer and better
land in all respects than any portion OF
Mexico, and in Utah the Mormons have
their homes and their property all they
possess is here. and little of 1t could be
taken away even If there were a desire
or disposition to remove. which there IS
not; and above all u tab is portion OF
the United States, over it floats the
Stars and Stripes, and the laws and
institutions of the grand republic belong
to it as much as to any other part OF the
Union. When the Mormons cannot
live under the flag which has waved
over them from their birth, when they
are unable to exist in the republic
which is dear to them as patriotic citi-
zens, they will live nowhere on earth.
The United States are good enough for
them, which cannot be said of any
other part of the globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-23
THE POETS SHAME.

There is, said to be at least one blacl
spot in the character of eyerybody
though some, through the enjoyment
of many good qualities, manage toglosS
over and hide the bad places, and thus
make all appear bright and pleasing.
TIL ugly part of Joaquin Miller's "true
inwardness," seems to consist OF want
of paternal affection. Years ago scan
dial was circulated in regard to his cruel
treatment and final desertion OF his wife
and children. The former obtained
divorce, and afterwards married poor
man in Oregon, while the eldest daugh-
ter went on the stage to earn money to
assist in the support of the helpless fam
lily. The story of this unfortunate girl
and of her fathers unnatural conduct
towards her and her mother and sisters,
is told in our Geographic columns this
morning. Daughters do not speak of
their fathers as she does of hers except
there is good cause for it, hence any de-
NAL that the poet may make of the |
girls allegations will be accepted only
with grain of salt by the public. 1t is
'orrowful to reflect that a man who can
each the better natures OF his fellows |
IS Joaquin Miller does with his poetry,
IAN be guilty of the baseness which is
.scribed to him. We imagine that his
erses will be less appreciated than
eretofore by those who believe Him
apable of living in luxury, while those
ightfully dependent on him tor sup
ort are suffering from poverty and in
ctual want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-23
LEGISLATIVE ApPoRr1oNMENr

The Legislative apportionment bill
which is now in the Council on its pas
sage, IS based upon the right principle
and if the districts have been equitablJ
arranged, so as to give fair represen
ta;ion as to the number of voters III
each, and allow the majority sentiment,
politically, of the the different local
communities or sections the benefit
of full and free expression, the meas
ure should be passed. A casual perusal
of the bill, with some knowledge OF the
location of the population, conveys the
Impression that fairness has been stud
led in arranging the districts.
The present apportionment law is not
equitable, in that it does not
compel fair representation. We be-
ieve the representation has been
just and proper, but it has
been due to the fairness OF the
majority rather than to the commands
of the law itself. For instance. Morgan,
Salt Lake and Davis counties comprise
OIlC nCPICSCnbdILfC NloLAAOet UhOAA GAA |
members of the House, the basis of
representation being about LOO voters |
for a member. Now, Salt Lake with its
5000 voters, can take the entire repre-
sentation, i'll spite of any combina-
ton that the other two counties
can make against it; indeed
Salt Lake City can elect all the
members for the entire district were
every vote outside the town cast against
the city candidates. Cache and Rich
are also one district, but Rich must in
evitably depend upon the generosity of
her more populous neighbor for
representation. The unfairness largely
disappears when the voters of the dis
trict are prac tically members of the
same political party; yet the
interests of all districts are not
Identical, and what one county might S
need would be opposed by its adjoining f
county. The best representation is f
that which gets nearest to the people, S
where the individual has the greatest v
influence in naming the member to s
peak and act for him. This v
GEMS to have been in view by il
he author of the Council bill, o
which provides for the election h
# its own Representative and its own Il
Councillor, by each district respectively, VI
10 large county being able to overcome fl
| small one and thus practically deny
0 the latter any representation, except
UGH as the generosity of the members @
rom the more populous district may Il
cad them to exercise. If the apportion- ::
nent shall prove just and equitable In n
is division of the voters on basis OF
equality. as seems to be the case, we :
nope me bill will pass and receive the :
Executive approval. y