davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30

tbs DAILY HERALv is published eT T5I!
morning, Mondays excepted az a16
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Tuv WrFvry HERALD is published every
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sUEscRJBERs VIII confer favor by torWsro'
ing information 70 this Office when tier
papers are not promptly received. Inns
viii sid Us to determine Whsee the fau4t
Lies
ALL communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
A NARROW ESCAPE.

AS rule in courts of justice, an &C
cused person is given the benefit OF
doubts; his guilt is established beyond q
peradVen ure before a verdict is returned
against him. This should always be
done, and especially when the punish
ment involved is capital. That it is not
always done has again been demon
strated, and just in time 10 save the
neck of an innocent man. Lewis Web
ster, OF Geneva, Ohio, was accused Of
the murder of Perry Harrington, q
wealthy farmer for whom. he used TO
work. There had been trouble between
the farmer and his man, but it was not
OF a serious nature. When the murder
occurred Harrington and his wife were
alone in the house; q masked robber
entered, and knocked the farmer down
with revolver; standing overthe pros
trate form, the robbers mask fell from
his face; Mrs. Harrington thought she
recognized the face of Webster, and
cried out that she knew him. The rob-
Der then fred at her, wounding her in
the arm, but she escaped from the
house and gave the alarm. The robber
fed, but not until he had sent a bullet
through the brain of the farmer
Webster was arrested, tried, convicted
and sentenced to be hanged; but sue
ceeded in getting new trial;
the second time he was tried
and again convicted and SEN
fenced to the scafold, but through
the persistence OF his lawyers was &C
corded a third trial, when be proved an
abb to the perfect satisfaction OF the
court, jury and spectators, and even
the prosecuting witness upon whose ties.
timony he had been twice convicted. |
He has gone forth free man, but had
he been hanged. innocent as he was, no.
body would have believed that he was
not guilty of the murder which took |
him to the scaffold. There are not |
many such cases, but there are enough |
of them to serve as a caution against |
always accepting doubtful and circum-
stantial evidence as conclusions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
Established 1861 Establish 1861
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
Pioneer Undertaken Of sGah.

Manufacturer and Dealer In ais; &c
"ood, Metallic snd Cloth-coVere9s ksts
and Conns: Pull stock Of Burial ssICIsn6
Coffin Furnishings,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30

RUSSIA STILL threatens Bulgaria. tap
pears that emissaries of the Bulgarian
government in Vsrna, on the Black
Sea, had spread rumors to the effect
that the presence of the Russian gun.
boats now lying before that city was
without importance. This has called
out frank notice from General Kaul-
bars, Russian military agent, TO the
Bulgarian foreign minister, in which he
says he is compelled to inform the min
lister, in view of the aforementioned
reports, that if events make it neces-
sary the gun boats lying in the vicinity
of Yarna will vigorously affirm their i'm
portance. This is the most direct
threat Russia has yet made in dealing
with the Bulgarian question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
DELEGATE BEAN AND THE NOR
MONS.

1t will be remembered that Hon. G.
O. Bean, Delegate to Congress from
Arizona, interested himself somewhat
i'll the matter of securing pardons for
the MoImons who had been sent to
Detroit for three and half years and
fined $500 for alleged polygamy, when
their offense, if they we're guilty of any,
was unlawful cohabitation, for which
the maximum penalty is six months
Imprisonment and $500 fine. Mr.
Bean has been renominAted for Con
gress by the Republicans, and some of
his political enemies are trying to make
use of his connection with the pardon
matter to injure him with the voters of
the Territory, the object being to array
him. It is ito be regretted that the
gentleman paid any attention TO the
allegations that be is Mormon sym
pathizer, " "a tool of the Saints, ;" etc.,
which are being circulated by the OPP
position press; however, he has thought
proper to notice the charges in his
speeches, and he has done it in q way
which proves him 3 man of principle.
and possessing the bravery necessary
to stand By the right. According to q
report OF one Of his speeches, "he ex
planned that his practice to the extent
of his ability has ever been, and ever
viii be, Justice to all men. without re-
gard to color or sect. and that by the
representation of ex Chief Justice How.
ard. who sentenced the men, the Hon
Ed Wells, Deputy United States Attor-
for Yavapai County, who succeeded in
having the men convicted, and of other
gentlemen osnizant of the facts in the
case, and backed by the opinion of At
torney-GenerRl Garlapd himself, that |
the men had been unjustly and mis-
takenly sentenced 10 three and q half
years at hard labor and a fine of $50. !
instead Of sentence of six months inn
prisonment and a fine of $500, which !
should have been the sentence, he had
applied to the President in the name OF
justice for the release of the Mormon
bishops, and they were released. Justice |
was M. Beans motive, and justice |
only"
This sounds Ike q man who |
is not afraid to be found on the side of |
right and justice. The Mormons IN
Arizona are largely Democratic. They |
voted for the Democratic candidate for |
Congress two years ago when Bean was
elected. They are Mr.. Beans political
opponents, and he knows it; yet he saw
that a great injustice had been done to
citizens OF the Territory which he re-
presented, and he was brave and manly
enough to seek to right the wrong. How
unlike Delegate Haley, of Idaho, Mr..
Bean seems to be! HALEY would as
soon think of going off by himself and
dying rs of asking that 3 Mormon
be treated as if he had any rights which
the law or men should respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
rHE SOCIALISTS PLEA.

Henry George is conducting his cam
palgn for the mayoralty ofNew York in
such a manner as to excite sympathy
of the working men, or Of the men who
claim 70 belong TO the labering classes
whether they work or not. In his mind
q vote is a vote whether it be cast by a
millionaire or a guttersnipe, and votes
are what elect. As there are compare
lively few milGonaries, and a great
many men who can lay claim to no
earthly possessions. Mr.. George is
enough of a demagogue to bid for
popularity among the latter. He tells
the idle men that they are entitled to
work. and that it is due TO the mean
ness of the monopolists and rich men
that they are not employed; he asserts
that it is the duty of the government
and ofthe rich to iud employment for
sn. Then ne tells the men who are at
work that their wages are too low;
that the employers are making
immense profits from the labor OF poor
men and so on. George was writer
on Socialists questions. who made his
living BY the sale of his hooks; his itch
ing for Office has made him a rank
demagogue, something after the order
OF Denis Kearney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
Illus @. WEBER,
CHARLES BROWN


Committee on Finance
October %, lS66.-Reported back to Coun-
ell as true and accurate exhibi. of the re-
cefpts and disbursements OF Salt lake City
Corporation for the term named; accepted
as such by the Council and ordered 10 be
published as required BY law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
A SAD STATE.

An exchange from Kansas sends up q
cry for help that is most piteous &c
hear. Kansas hasn't been struck with
8 cyclone, nor washed away by the sea
heaving herself beyond her bounds, nor
shaken by an earthquake, nor eaten out
by grasshoppers, nor threatened with s
famine by reason of e long continued
drouth. 4 worse calamity than either
of these evils or all of them combined
exists il Kansas. There is a dearth OF
women. The editor OF the before
mentioned exchange discovers that
Ksnsss has $1,000 more manageable
males than females, and in his frantic
appeals for help calls on the Secretary
of War to compel the sanctimonious
Mormon Saints to divide their wives
with the Kansas sufferers.
While Utah is most willing to divide
nearly everything she has with her
fellow men who may be suffering, she
draws tho line at wives and refuses to
divide or put them away. But We ask
Kansas to cast her eyes towards Massa
chusetts where they have 10000 more
manageable females than males.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
NEWSPAPERS SENSATION.

The New York Herald has a speci,,
telegram from 81 Paso, Texas, giving
away" the alleged scheme of Editor
Cutting and others to organize fill
clustering expedition to enter Mexico.
The plan is to march an army of IO, OOC
men into Mexico and take possession of
chihuahua, Sonora and Durango. and
erect them into an independent social
istic republic. 1t is said that already
5000 men have pledged them
selves to join the army of in
Vssion, and the leaders of the
movement are confident that 10000
or 10000 men can be raised, chiefly
among the unemployed labore1s of the
large cities; aid is expected from the
Yaqui Indians and from the Mexican
reyolutionists. A funny part of the
business is the statement that New
York and Chicago capitalists represen-
ting $40, 900. 600 are discussing the pro
puety of making a loan to the new
republic, taking as security bonds on
the land and mineral deposits of the
country, But the funniest part of If
all Is the assertion that the Mormon
Church has also given assurances that
It viii raise large amount OF money
IN consideration OF securing hone
urdisturbed." If nothing else stamped
the scheme as a sensation pure and
simple, this last statement would do so.
Any one ct all familiar with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
Endorsements.

October 10, 1856 Presented to the CITY
Council, read and referred TO the Commit
tee on Finance.
October 25, 1ss6.-compared with Audi.
tors books and found correct.
THOS g. WEBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALTLAKE CITY

hereby certify that the foregoing is =
full, true and correct copy OF the report OF
the Auditor of Salt Lake City, for the qusr-
ter ending August 3lst 1856, and a true
statement of the City Councils action
thereon, as appears of record in nv office.
IN testimony whereof, have heFeunto
set my hand and affixed the
SEAL. Corporate Seal of said city, this
18th day of October, A D. 1856.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
oc9 Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
City Auditors
QUARTERLY REPORT

THE HONORABLE. THE MAYOR AND CITY
COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY:
Gentlemen pursuance of the re-
quirements of city ordinance, l beg TO
presentfor your consideration a state
ment of the receipts, and disburse-
ments of Salt Lake City Corpora ton
for the quarter enLing August 81, 1886,
as follows:
1886
June balance in Treasury at
last report 49,. ......f 81 76O I Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30

Up i DuIaIIVt III IItdSUI! f5,5I9.U
Respectfully submitted,
HEBER ". WELLS,
City Auditor
AUDITORS OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY.
september LIST. 1886
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30
"Rough on Piles. -

Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
- Rough on Piles Sure cure for itch
ing. protruding, bleeding, or any form
OF piles. SOC. At druggists or mailed. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-30

For lame back, side or chest. use
Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by a. @. Smith & Co., druggists. 5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-15

Tnp Galveston News tackles her
BROW Will a graceful determination
|an her own, aud which comes only
hrom her Accurate aui extensive ac-
|quaiutancc with tne bird Great, in
decd, IL the NcWs bumore especially
The Galveston end utiL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-15

huE crow OF IN ENANlNEn
Foster BE- hcar IU D.. aud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-15

\I.Hfr 900 luAS-uu laui At LOW f- 81.
VI ...i promptly .ls.yI Land Notes luust
'. IhH. fIpI NAr-uN Real Estate rf.srt
..I IN. $50 .,uT HvuHuAi hsuI Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-15

l'uN .AIfHMy residence d q bu.iue.s
I .7H' -pl"ulli lfDte estst i.hyl Sut,b
ti.. .'.U". ..Nt .H feet House Hyt fuutI..
.I 100 AtHN'u sud other necessary uuUfu,y
Hli .H leave .Lr state App y TO-
... ~ .htfi.uu. over Waco Slate Nuut
misses f4 - %. Gillespie
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-15

s. .s.l. ell,g,r, .,I.. pg5io,nIm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-15

IFuE NIt.Nl KE-IbENtE on SUKIu
iu.t' street lhr1p ili tlt muuri
t.'. '..H' Owe uu- uufhNm Mu,b was
F... .|Hf. .a..va
" b IIIfIu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-15

EHN rNit Ny farm .Ituatri tvu and = half
...U. tom Waco. containing iuU artps ui
Iunu. b" 100 cultivation. with duC r.Aatd and
NIIH. Hfl " q HHfFff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
" RECoRD-UNIoNs OF AUGUST 18th
WANTED.


The sIx.een-page issue Of the REcoRD-
UNION Of August 18th, containing a series
Of articles upon the resources Of the State,
and its general claims for population, in
dusty and capital, and also giving an
elaborate account Of the Grand Army re-
ception, met with such popular favor that,
Notwithstanding an enormous edition was
printed, the entire supply was exhausted
before noon Of that day, and ten
thousand copies additional could
have been sold up to the present
time if papers had been at hand to
supply the calls for them and orders re-
ceiyed. AS high as % cents per copy, by
the dozen, has been offered, but it has been
impossible 10 supply b>vond e few copies,
and these were obtained from private i2di-
yiduals and furnished at the price for which
they were procured at this office, In order
to accommodate, as far as possible, those
who are seeking to find copies, the RECORD
UNION viii pay 10 cents per copy fot all
perfect copies of the issue referred to, de-
liyered Immediately at our couuting-room,
and fill orders at the same price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
Republican Primary.

a primary election will be held in Sac
ramento city and county between the hours
of , and P N to-day, for the selection of
delegates TO a County Convention to be
held in this city next Tuesday, to choose
delegates to the State and Congressional
Conventions, which meet in Los Angeles
on the 25th inst, and for the nomination
of candidates for county officers and mem
bers of the Legislature. The polling places
and officers of election in the city will be
as follows First Ward-22 delegates-In-
spector, c. c. Brown; Judges, K. F. VIE
meyer, John brennan polls at 2lS street.
Second Ward-24 delegates-Inspector W,
B. Burtis; Judges. G. N. Nelson, J. w.
Todd polls at Third and K streets. Third
Ward-32 eiegstes-Inspector, T. II. Ber
key Judges, John Barrett, @. Y. Kellogg
polls at Ninth and streets. Fourth Ward
Is delegates-Inspector AL Starr Judges
Frank Johnson, Thomas Wood polls at
Tenth and K streets Until within few
DAYS there has been very little political
talk, except by candidates and their friends
but yesterday there seemed TO be much in
terest taken by the general public and the
qualifications of candidates were freely dis
CusSed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

Kansas City Friday, August 20ih, at P. H.,
where short stop will be made. August
Dist will be spent at St. Louis, and if all
goes according to programme the party
will reach Washington at G P. N. August
sd
INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP.
Side trips were made from San Francisco
10 Las Vegas, San Jose, Santa Cruz, the
Geysers, Los Angeles, Yosemite Falls,
Oakland, Monterey, etc. Mr. Goldsboro,
while at Santa Cruz, was called upon TO
make a speech, and did so in very happy
manner.
While at Salt Lake City an incident oc-
Cured that excited good deal af amuse-
ment BY unanimous VOTE Mr.. Grove, of
Maryland, had been chosen to be the
handsomest man in the party A number
of Mormon women were down near where
the special train was standing. One Of the
g. A r. ladies began plying one of the
Mormon women with questions. These
were graciously answered until, finally, the
question was asked
Well, whatif your husband should die?
What would you and his other wives do
them"
u know what I'd dol" exclaimed the
Norman woman, quicker than fash, as
she pointed TO Mr. Grove, who stood near,
I'D just marry that man there
The yell of delight that came from Mr..
Groves companions at this unexpected
sally sent that gentleman into his car with
his face suiiused with bushes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
LOS ANGELES.

She Becomes n Customer for the Fruits
of this Section.
Another new market has opened up for
the fruits of northern and central Califor-
MIA Los Angeles is one Of the most thor
oughly enterprising and advertising COM
munities on this coast. In fact, it toots its
horn so long and loud that the invalids of
the East think it the only place in Califor-
MIA, and the one-lunged and asthmatic
hasten to unloose their purse strings, and
purchase an acre Of ground with an orange
tree thereon. These are sold at fabulously
high prices, but as the real estate agent
SAYS, You must consider the climate that
is thrown in Indeed they should con
slider the climate, :" for that Is all they get.
Los Angeles has a fruit canning establish
ment which seems to be little out Of place,
when we consider that they have no Truth
that country Climate, you know, can't be
canned. 1t is true they have some oranges,
and IN variety that ripen some two or three
months later than they DO in this more
favored middle California citrus belt. Their
oranges, though, when they do ripen, are
said to be quite good, equal in all respects
TO ours, and in fact samples of that fruit
which have reached Us in good condition,
bear out that assertion. They are q little
off in color, and affected somewhat with
scale but otherwise they are all right, and
no doubt please Eastern visitors who have
never tasted of our northern CslifOT-
MIA citrus fruit, and who have been
used to the insipid Florida article.
The object of this cannery IS a shrewd one
and exemplifes the deep-laid plans of the
spSthern California advertiser They will
put ap all classes of fruit in fancy labeled
cans, as the product of Los Angeles, and
flood the entire East with it. A few days
ago this corporation, known as the South
eTn California Packing Company Of Los
Angeles, came into this market and en-
gagged q large amount of fruit for the can
merry, paying the best cash price for choice
lots One car load which was shipped
them last week consisted Of 5000 pounds
Of green-gage plums, Is 900 pounds Of yell
low egg-plums. 5000 pounds Of golden
drop plums These are the very best of
canning goods. Welsh 81 Co, managers,
in letter to . grower here say they ex-
pect to become large buyers in this market,
and add " Il IS a well-knOwn fact that we
of Los Angeles cannot raise cherries, plums,
gOOseberries nor CurTants mere, and next
season we viii likely purchase largely in
your section We are glad to be able to
furnish Los Angeles any article she desires,
and can do so, no matter what it is she
wants, from golden orange 10 " glori-
GUS climate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

WINERY CLosED.-The Woodland Winery
has closed its doors to the public The
Democrat says concerning it; Messrs
Clark & Culver give no reason for this ac-
ton, but it is known that the property has
been for sale or rent for some time. The
closing OF this business works quite hard
ship on some of the grape-growers of Yolo.
Instead of having home market it is neces-
sary for growers to seek a market in Sac
ramento and Napa. In years past many
grapes found their way to an outside mar
ket, but more recently the two wineries in
Woodland furnished q home market. II
seems that such Industries ought TO pay in
Yolo county if they DO in others"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

rett, L. Kruzberger, B. H. Coyell, Gus Bar
nett, Edward Amsden, b A. johnson,
George L. Clark, W. p Eldred, Benjamin
Leonard, S. B. Glow, 0. A. Henley.
White Delegates-Ge1rge Murray, Robert
Miller, Ed. Ranlett, John T. Pike, C. T.
Jones, Z. w. Parker, Nate Webb, A. W
Kelsey, G. P. Royster, Y. Mohns, I. j.
Scott, John Shelton, L. X Alsip. Warren
Cole, Colonel ]. McNasser. NJ. a. Howard,
A. L. Hornlein, Geo. " Booth, w. F.
Huntoon, w. Il. Beatty, John Luce, NJ. s.
Green, A. Detmyer, Ed. Roeder, 6. w.
Butler, c. L. White, I. w. Stephens, II. c.
rhinnan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14
young Men,s Chrlstlnn $50 clntion.

The monthly business meeting of the
Association was held last evening in the
reading-room. There was a large attend
ence Of young men, the room being full.
C. NJ Campbell presided. From the Gen
eral Secretary's report we learn that the
Sunday services Is for young men only
had an average attendance of forty-five
during June and July; that Bible class
had formed and was well attended 1000
persons have visited the reading-room :;
800 baths have been taken by members
and 256 have patrOnized the gymnasium
Over 1900 persons have been in the
building during the period referred
TO, ninety per cent of these being
young men from Is to IS years
of age. The current expenses of the
| Association have been met, and $25 con-
tributed to our State work. The employ
ment department has procured permanent
positions for two young men. and seven
have been assisted from the mission fund.
| One was gotten into the hospital, and an
other. sick and destitute. was sant bv the
Association 10 his .fisn.,s =, san Jose. 4
| fine collection c. s,f,is' eggs has been placed
! in 4 looms by one of the members, and
| Tie t1liowing donations. for which the As
/ ISOLATION returns its sincere thanks, have
been received: a fine oil painting Of
" Yosemite Valley from Mrs. William
Ingram, IT.; " Harper's Weekly " for the
current year. from ". A Hough-
ton; the " Youths Companion" from
w. A. Foster The Pacific" from
the publishers. and several volumes from
John ". Reeves. The reports of the yari-
Gus standing committees showed that the
a 'socation is doing definite work for
young men. Brief addresses were made
| by F. B. Holt. of San Bernardino, and the
General Secretary, followed by an informal
musicale, III which Mrs. Addie Carter, Miss
Gerie GerJisb ard Mics Hattie Nagbei took
part. At the close refreshments were served
| by the youne ladies OF the Flower Commit
| tee end IN hour spent N social conYerse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-14

CLUs1E OPERA Houas. =" Arrah-na-
Pogue" was produced last night. Mr..
Ward and Carrie Clark Ward are at their
best in this play There were some annoy
ing bitches in working scenery, due to a
first night" Mr.. Hatch's Feeny was re-
pulsively good work The piece brought
several figures on the stage not before
utilized. A matinee to-day and final per-
formances tonight and tomorrow night.