davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

CHIEF JUSTICE ZANE told John Daynes
that he could live with either of his
wives without being liable to prosecu-
ton for unlawful cohabitation, pro.
vided he lived with but one. This was
last October. On Saturday this same
Zane decided that man now must live
with the first wife or with neither or go
10 the Penitentisry. Tomorrow it might
be well enough for certain parties to
ask the Chief Justice on which occasion
interpreted the law correctly, in Octc-
Der or in February. Clearly both in
terpretations cannot be Correct. 1t is
not good law which sends one
man to the Penitentiary for
living exclusively with a polygamous
wife and keeps another out of the Pen
ltentiary for living exclusively with po-
ygamous wife. The matter is impor-
'ant to more men than Apostle Snow
md John Daynes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

AS A matter of course the Supreme
Court affirms the judgments of the
District Courts in the Snow and Hamp.
ton cases. The Chief Justice writes the
opinion approving the proceedings in
the Snow case tried before the Associate
Justice, and the latter words the opinion
in approval of the Hampton judgment,
the latter case being tried by the Chief
Justice. Both opinions appear in full
in this issue OF The HERALD. 1t would
almost seem that it is hardly worth
while to go beyond the District Courts,
while the Supreme Court is made up of
the judges who sit in the lower tribunals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

annointment of the President of the
United States shall appoint sub boards
to hear complaints from eie ctors for the
nuruose of cancelllng thu ir registration,
and upon proof that they have regis
Tered by fraud, or have not Kept their
promise and oath, they shall be
stricken off the registration list, but the
right is given TO appeal to the board of
commissioners. Power is given to the
board of commissioners TO make regula-
tons for prastice before the sub boards.
Edmunds has the supreme impudence
to assert that the object of this amend
ment is not to disfranchlse Mormons,
when if it were not for that purpose.
and that alone, it would never be pre-
sented. He might just as well declare
at once that no member of the Mormon
Church shall exercise any Of the rights of
American citizenship, for that would
be the effect of the law, interpreted and
enforced by the Commission and the
courts. A Mormon who would take the
oath would be prosecuted for perjury,
and one who wouldn't would necessar-
lily have his name stricken from the
registration list, and therefore become
an alien to all intents and purposes.
Thank fortune, all Congressman are
not altogether vicious and bad at heart, |
like Edmunds, and all are not cranks |
on the Mormon question. The bill in
Its present shape cannot get through |
the House, and the proposed amend
mentwill kill it outright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
TWELVE PAGES.

Ten DAILY HERALD Is puonsneo every
morning, Mondays excepted d. at da The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
Ffrst South Streets. Salt Lake City, by THE
dERALD Coxa.EY. Subscription price,
1850 per annum, postage included; parts
Of the year at the anne rate. To weekly
subscribers, collections made by carriers.
Is cents week.
TIE aEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 per year; six months, s1.76; postage
included.
TaE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at $20O year; SIX
rsontha HIS: postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS viii corner a favor by for
wsrding information to this efice when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this ONCE should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
OLD EDMUNDs GONE MAD

Senator Edmunds is not vet satisfied
The cruel heart that is in him has moi
had its full of delight, and will moi
whole there are Mormons to prosecute
and despoil. His one law is infiictinp
torture and causing misery that would
content any man not a veritable fiend
III malice and vindictiyeness; his second
bill which he has forced through the
Senate was skilifully drawn to work
greater cruelties and bring its author
more glee and comfort, and now be nro
poses third measure in line of the otbe-
two. The Chicago Times Washington
correspondent reports Edmunds as bav.
ing come to the conclusion that Soma
additional anh-Mormon legislation is
necessary, and that he will ask the
House Judiciary Committee to attach
to his infamous bill sections which ne
has formulated. In these sections:
It's proposed to exclude every narso,,
from participating in the Territorial o.,
eminent unless he is registered hera
after; and to entitle him to be reeistsrad
ne must take an oath in writing thai 81
Is sincerely attached to the pT;nc;nlas
OF the Constitution of the United Stsfas
that he regards the Constitution a.
acts OF Congress, ana of Territorial Tee.
islatqre as. interpreted by the eonrss
as the supreme law of Athe land.
that he declares allegiance to the CO..
eminent OF the United States and r.
nounces all allegiance to any ofba-
power, civil or ecclesiastical. that h.
mas no sympathy with the political a;,ns
or intentions of the Mormon chn-nb
ana Is opposed to any Interference by
tnat church with the exercise of the
elective franchise by debating to or
voter how he shall netvota
or how he shall perform official dut;es.
that he denounces as pernicious ana
holds not binding upon him anv sncb
counsel or dictation; that he is sensrsted
rom the political party of the churcb
and solemnly promises and swears III,
ne VIII not act or be in concert with an,
poiitlcal party acting or which No.,
nereaIter act TO carry out the noy;t;cci
VII OF the church or of any Nor
lsoiitlcai party. The amendment f.
,ner provides that if person shall
wear falsely in any any particn,sr
ne prescribed oath, whether IL reIates s
Q present fact or afuture act, he shall Z
'e deemed guilty of perjury and or
convection, in addition to other nnn;sh
len1, snaH be stricken from the list of | :
oee.s: II provides that the board Of | /
COMMISSIONERS now existing in Utah By :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

If the Peoples Party managers hat
entertained any doubt as to the'out
come of the municipal election on Mon
day, they would probably have EN-
plOyed somebody to devise, frame and
publish an opposition" ticket, just as
somebody has done without being
employed. The reform" ticket shows
fraud and trickery on its face. and
these are proven by all except three of
the nominees thereon coming out and
publicly repudiating all knowledge of
the ticket and denouncing the I'M
authorized use of their names. Roguery
OF this character receives no encourag-
rnent here. The voters, even if they
were not entirely satisfied with a ticket,
would not endorse manifest fraud in
opposition, and would give no comfort
to men who would be so base as
to use the names of men in this
manner without obtaining the con-
sent of the parties. Some of the
gentlemen whose names appear on the
reform" ticket feel that they have
been slandered thereby, as they are not
candidates for office, and being mem
bers OF the Peoples party fully endorse
the ticket regularly made Up by that
party; and the publication of their
names as if in opposition to the ex-
pressed wishes of their own political or
ganizason, they regard as placing them
in false positi IN. before the commu-
nifty and with their friends. The putting
forth of the new ticket is quite certain
to bring out a larger vote for the
Peoples nominees than would other
wise have been given. The interest in
the election was comparatively light, |
but now the voters win come out to |
show they have no sympathy with fraud |
and trickery. I
Political parties have way of making |
up election tickets; that way is through |
regularly called nominating con-
Ventions made up of represents.
tive members of the party. In
this manner the Peoples party OF this
city hassmade up a municipal ticket TO
be voted for tomorrow. The nomi-
mating convention was composed of
mea chosen by the ward primaries.
they were Trustworthy members of the
party. and no one will say that in their
capacity as delegates they did not have
the best good of the political organiza-
ton at heart. The ticket presented is
good one; it is representative of the I
party and of the community; among
the nominees are some of the ablest
most enterprising. progressive citizens.
whose names are a guarantee that {
the city viii be ably and honestly gov
erned.
The HERALD entertains no doubt as |
10 the result of the election. 1t would c
be ridiculous to suggest the probability
'f the defeat of the ticket or of any
nngie nominee; but we hope that the :
of the election OF the ticket /
V1u deter no member of the Peoples :
'arty from going to the polls. {
strengthen and encourage the new city $
oVernment by endorsing it with large :.
ote.
VOC TICKLE me and III tickle YOU 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER ~
bourbon, IND, says: Both myself and
VIE owe our lives TO SHILOHfS CON
SuMPIlON CURE" For sale at 4
Z. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

YOu TICKLE me and III tickle YOU
zs'e % POerers and POsers to Zaze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
PEOPLES TICKET.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
SALT LAKE CITY.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1886.

For Mayor.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
For Aldermen.
First Precinct. WIN. W. RITTER
Second Precinct. .THOS. G. WEBER.
Yhi u Precinct FRANCIS COPE.
Fourth Precinct ROBERT PATRICK.
Fifth Precinct. GEORGE D. PYPER.
For Councillors.
CHARLES BROWN,
JOHN KIRKMAN,
JOHN CLARK,
JOHN Q. CANNON,
3. l.. DAVIS,
S. P. TEASDEL,
JUNIUS F. WELLS,
HEBER ]. GRANT.
JOHN w. TAYLOR.
For Recorder.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
For Treasurer.
ORSON F. WHITNEY.
For Assessor and Collector.
MOSES W. TAYLOR.
For Marshal.
ALFRED SOLOMON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
FOX 8 sxhons

H AZ reduced the price Of photographs
Al wolK ooae 9y the dry plate instan Is.
ne9Os process Reduction permanent :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
j MARK hekMiAlNs,
Livery and Feed Stables.

Tho finest Barouches and C.rr.s.s.
In town. Nos. zee, a2s and ESQ Mssn
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

sHILOHs CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker Mouth. For sale at n
Smith & CO.. Drug Store. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

Ors FuEURE AkxA tie oil TO annex
North LA % g. Washington Territory.
iui.o6a>-i II the Hoc>s b, Delegate
veorhses, "a. f-pofted vor tbly 80 the
House By Mr.. springer fan the Com
pittse o. Territories. al ta- Ash inst
sBs ihsie i IN; tile soaSt of its nnal
psss .Se. This bill Wit increase our
Territ.Ii ! are, ~ Il 90 sqaSrs miles.
making II IA al 5; l:S aga ,.s miles, in
compact 50 sts VAS q ssoa wiA thea
be exceeded ia area by the States Of
California, Colorado. Nevada Oregon
snd Tsxss. aud BY the Territories IF
ATiEonA. Dskots, Montana, Wyoming.
New MsXico and Alaska Ii other
words, 1t wIli be in area the twelfth
State. s1ppssios the Territories all an
ter Statehood a. AZ present constituted.
With the threatened division Of Cih
fognis. Dakota and Texas we msy vet
80 higher up the list However that
may be, It ID certain that With its sur
psssing resources the future State of
Washington viii be nearer ths top IN
population than in square miles Ii is
capable Of sustaining IS dense 3 popu
latien as tue States Of Pennsylvania aud
Ohio. which eonhinsd have an ara OF
20 2ss SQUARE miles. and 8 population
Tin 1850 Of 1.&Sl ,0Sa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded BY q
senss of weight 10 the back. loins and
lower part Of the abdomen. causing the
patient to suppos- he ASS some afecslsr
81 tie kidneys or neigh boring ergSns.
At times symptoms OF Indigestion ara
present. ds,nleocy. unessiness OF the
stomach. etc A moisture. like perspi-
ration. producing = very disssreeshle
itching. after getting sara. is . com
mon attendant. Blind. Bleeding and
Itching Piles WELD at once to the sppli-
cstioa Of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
tected. shsoroins the Tuners. Allsyinc
the intense itching and sfsesinx q per
msnent care Price 80 censs Address
the DR., Bossnko Medicine o.. PiaaA,
Oaio. Sold hy A. 4 SrxwAxr. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

Burnett G. Haskell, Grand Orysn-
izer 81 the Coancil o. Federated
Traces Cnisns Of this coast, nov in
Portland, Ia an interview with .
Standard representative, explained
the present sntLChinese movement
lie said that on the Soih Of last Nc
VENEER = congress VAS held a. san
Francisco. Composed of delegates
from California, Nevads and Art
zonA, ia all numbering sumo 500
men The principal question dis
cussed MAS sox 10 get rio of the Chi
nese- The conclusion arrived a. Was
that it would be impossible to rise
np and drive the hiaese out OF San
Francisco at that time, but the nexs
best plan was adopted. The cunven-
iion recommended that the citizens
of the different interior towns Of
California, Nevada and AriIona
should tx the earliest possible dsy
speciive cities 10 San Francisco. At
that time there we're 10, 600 Chinese
ia san Francisco. and by follow iHg
the above plan the number would be
doubled. The Sax Companies were
already soIely taxed with the mum
Der OF unemployed Cinnamon they
had 10 support, s1d by centrslizing
all the Chinese at san r ranclsco. the
SIX Companies would soon be com
PEELED 10 ship their cooiies back 10
China or 10 endure the enormous
expense of supporting them The
plan recommended by the eonyen-
ton has been followed out in . num-
Der OF cities. aud inside of six months
the Chinese of the two States and one
Territory mentioned = i'll all be in san
Francisco.
10 answer 10 the reporters Quss-
iloa as 10 ais misSien in Portland.
Mr. Haskell said, Il came here TO
assist Mr.. Cronen, who is the Grand
Organizer Of the Knights of Labor
for this district in having the Chi
nese depart from tAis city. We don't
intend to commit any violence or pre-
cipitsie any strife. bu; we do intend
TO have the Chinese leave Portland. !"
"Dont you think YOU viii meet with
some opposition :" asked the reporter.
Il see no necessity for il, said Mr..
Haskell The majority OF your
people want the Chinese TO leave,
and every city has the right 10 ex-
clude from its limits an undesirable
class As far as the legal liabilities
are concerned, Q man who forces 3
ChinNman 10 leave . place without
actually doing him any bodily harm,
can only be Indicted On the charge
of assault. and where is the man
who is nos willing TO be charged
with assault. providing he can re-
move the Chinese from YOUR city!
The Way We insend 10 remove The
Chinese is 10 remove their goods
and chstlsls and themselves to the
wharf. put them on board OF the
steamer sailing for San Francisco,
and saw 10 them: God bless you.
You are not wanted here. Depart in
peace
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
To all whom itmay Coacern
OEyEcx oY rHx CsLrMsrA AVE Pvrl
SCgND Ekfr RlAAD C1NYaNv

OFslcx os rHE CcLCMsfA AVE PvGKrl
SoCSD EAILEoAp CnNPASY,
SEATTLE " 7 July =. 80
NJ HEREAs. By DEED BEARIye
w CAFE August q is1 sxecused = nm.
scznce Of al ordinance approved Auxw
Is ls-2 TIE ersy q s-A--ts oosveyei sotAa
Seattle Azd WaIa WkEa RAlruaf al
T7Szsrc-raEion Company. al he 90
lSecs s11Ee o. kt1S s--ret y sd efy q
sas tie. - siorx. A-,En6 AID Abozrkhia
BAY. Cuu eI-rSue h-Se . sx-rrme bcv
t,te k1c sep gater act
" eereAA The legislative AWHrnAy &
The Territory q " Ask1a<-1n By a A
Approved oven Der ts-1 1Hee< sn&
co1drUec md grant ant ecnvsFsnce rpsa
oertstn cor 3-rcn-. wEich AVE aesn M
performed ~ sd Cnnpazys aa1
Wks-esss. sad Aer u t1e Lsx,<iscvs
A@-D big T<erc ne tie 4 nd lAs6s D
said seaf.l@ AID wAra wAEa Raslrusd
A,c Trs1spcr-sS,o1 Company. n tss sfa
ple az1
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
The Rising

sm should End you resolved TO give
Aver. sarssparilla thorough trial. Il
VIII eleSn>e sid inyisorSie YOUR b.oUI, 2nd
restore the vital organs 10 their na,uFa'
functions Ms. J. D. CphaIn, 81 >haV
mu, avenue. Boston. Mas, writes: i" Fo-
Eu.neer OF Years / wsS troubled With In
digestion. and unable. virhou; distress. 70
.zss solid food. After using Ayers Sar-
ss-1-;.la one month was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
Entirely Cured"

drs. II. ". Thayer. Million, Mass. writes
9" have been very much troubled viii
;orpidity Of the liver. and Dyspepsia.
Ayers SsrsspsriIls has cured me-" Mr..
]. ". Brsdiee, Hyde Park. Mass. writes
Il was greatly redu,cd by Dyspepsia,
and was sdyised & take Ayers SarSs-
parills. which entirely cured me- Ms.
N. F. Hsnblett, . Lawrence street.
Lowell. Mass, writes: II was sick two
years with stomach and liver troubles. and
eA<2iRed no relief until took
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
life and Health,

Ahrie MERCER, Harrison a-curc, Low.
IL. 4s>s.. writes: NJ SOC WAS weak
=nd slsti.i,SIed, troubled with so7c ewes
and ScrofG'ous huao-s. Ayers Sarszo,-
rii'7 restored him 70 perfect health
irvjnc H. Edwards, Ithaca. Y. Y. writes:
g From - lime i was four years Old. untr
eighteen. was subject 20 Scrofu,ous sos
throat. Many tire Iny neck las been
raw SorH. from pcC,;ice7 ~: O. 20 drsv
out the ils.ismGa,.--- ! ;oek is1r bo:.lss
Of Ayers Sar-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

follows generation, transmitting . legacy
Of good or i'll, seeordin. 10 wsAknovn
physical laws. To the unfortunate SUI.
crer from hereditary Scrofuls, nothing e1n
- more cheering than the assurance that
IN Ayers Compound Extract Of sarsaps-
ria is found a constitutional remedy.
which eliminates the poisonous faint. and
restores 70 tie blood the elements meas.
ssrT %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
Eassnesr I'VE sfTTEsx

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ssnaAs szlss a. N fallssansz RnL afsazs
lsssssss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
gssa Fse-s BE- he hess Exzs an
aa~gs laTasf~

NSs~e~~-2 x vas tassSS aSx A.;
49, = ~aec ~ fsEc ~ - ss<zx AMsreN "a
s1sNA 49,, . - 49, - - "a -
- esSzss aszS - a. sAan@
seas~-.s ssAaa SxSASsa< sAAg%A.
20 g. y F&& zzxzNlS AS al AZ
So a - &Essrs<&1 - ESA0zAszs x
r.sssess y eSSss ~ sSs<ss - - =
~ . Ss->a s<sz 49, ~ ~ - - rSs
49, tssS &1& <sss - "a As4@<
&S~sSse kA-4 & ~.
S1sGA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
Nsiiee Of Final Prese

= 4 -AS7 oEspz A. oxnnxS w.L
.sazar- Z sd
- EzI~T a ~ N-r--t Ezachx4. N.
~ a. E1cu 8 ia -11e~rr
60 >S1s-- a a-r~,y va sasx fxocH
= tAllE% ~ Id sgc-s- 6 t1Ensns .
1aSe 11as s-auf s-f ~ 80 E-rfszr Nd -
>-r-r, a. zassr Ezcrs n GeynaiA y. r. -
Fray ~ pa lag al Tarz2 ', A ..
- "a z,-,s--a-uuf sgs ,csfzua NJ. IA re
- = |, X = ~ u n = nd ~ I
81 a. sS N-zga Il E~1~AAp n 200.
-Exs< -
- Elz-s - w-E-~ LAS &f7pm9
AL EAs-s. <z4sgH,s - Fk-anaa. Y. Ia
sr~ssa sszt 4 $3.50 * Vase kvs, u
?.
REM GOWN,
gk-1=t- z-xzsz-r z aas I'D 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

Da kxIIoes's WoKN TEA is entirely
free from all MercorisI propersses: san
- gwen 80 tie weakest ccnssItasi0n
without danger; Is pslstsbls and easily
administered to children: rs uail5 in o.
ration. and never fails 10 s5scs 4 sore.
frics = vents Sid ey A. Y >-sxAxr,
Ssssil<. rcStivSCs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13
laass fsr fA la7sS

- sSCE sxE. aEyfN4s es~
ASs S4-Aec s2zs. zl1ss ssss N d,
- ~ -~oEssA "a sra = sszresA q Pc
- = 80 = y ~ &-ssrs~-ss.sa.
q - 49, -szs a. 81 20 49,. I'D 80
n&s sr-r7 ucx~t eax k2Sk ss-ss { axs- No.
= = o SEss <&Slg 9ez-nA = . 1sss-ss
AAs - - Em-ss s,ssx ka-s n - y
r-see1 Z ss s2isr, SS7.aas AL eAa-s !
.-,Sa 4 NE ssIez ss~& al aa.f
f1ss&a & NJ SessxrNSe<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

A sample Of SroNx's San Csep Tea
esviRx e~~n slslys>i ey TIE l=aSinS
ceerais; 81 The Psci6s Cosss. Mr.. reos
srscs, es SAYS ~ Il; III co1ts.rs 10
n xfarr 90 .er~sSu lsSv-s ees exhausted
- 10 vs> a=i ts trse frsga A3xlt.rs-
80 = eo.A s,n-:si Aci ersSnsc, vhsee
ssna,'s b sid o. ses sAsap teas asas liy
sN4a - iais eSaaufry. ;SSi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-13

No other u,~ascine Il 80 reliable ss
Ayers Cherry Pastoral for col3s. cc4Shs
and all d. rsssr nsnts OF tse respiratory
orgsns teedinS toward eoosan p,,ou. In
all ordlrSry GASES IL u a c~risiR core,
ana 10 kd1rds sEre relief for see ssth
matte sad eorsompsiye. even in sd
SD stages Of disease.