davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
AN UGLY RUMOR.

1t has been published in number of
newspapers that the Moruons of
Idaho, having set out to vote propose
TO vote in spite of Judge Berry's deci-
sion in the Woolley mandamus case to
the effect that members of the Mormon
Church were not entitled to vote or
register. It is said that the way the
MorRons propose to get around the
decision is to temporarily withdraw
from the church. Now, THE HERALD
doesn't believe these stories, and it
sincerely hop3s they are in no sense
true. 1t is not particularly our con-
Germ, only as THE HERALD is the friend
of good people and the advocate OF
square, dealing in politics, religion and
all other walks of life. The franchise
is worth a good deal to the intelligent
American citizen, and is highly priced
by him; but it is not so valuable that
he can afford to be dishonest with him
self, with his friends and with his
religion in order to obtain it. 1t would
be trick, if not downright dishonesty
if q Mormon were to withdraw from
church membership long enough to
vote, and then re,unite with the re-
ligious organization. We DOUBT that 8
dodge of that kind would be successful
ia TIE long run, for it would assuredly
bring those who practice it into con-
tempt with others, Wh5iethe men would.
necessarily think less CT themselves
Politics iustides good many things
which would otherwise be condemned,
but We cannot think that even the ext
gencies Of the political situation in
Idaho would approve the course that it
is said will be taken. If membership in
the Mormon or any other church is at
allvaluable to the individual, it is be-
cause it is sacred, and being sacred it
occurs to as it ought not to be trif5d
with and played upon in this manner.
We don't know that there is g single
Mormon who intends to leave the
church IN order that he may register
and vote, but ii there is one, we would
like to ask him what he would think of
an Episcopalian or Presbyterian who
would. under similar circumstances
withdraw from his church long enough
to cast his ballot.
THE HERALD is anxious for the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket in Idaho;
We knowrthat the great majority of the
Mormons in that Territory are Demo-
Gratis, and if they vote the ticket will be
elected; but if success depends on the
practice Of deception or trickery as pro-
posed, we sincerely hope there will be
failure, fer it would be grievous to see a
whole community of gooG people as
sumo an attitude that would deprive
them of the respect which they now
hold, and cause tnem to look with
more or less contempt upon themselves.
Widely as it has been published that
tie Mormons are doing or going to do
as indicated, We are not yet prepared to
believe it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
Children Cry Pitchers CaStoria
A Safe Investment.

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failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
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New Discovery for Consumption. It is
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when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe. and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
A. G. Smith q Co.'s Drugstore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25

erals and her grain and vegetable pro-
ducts, Sanpete would make a vast
amount of traffic and very much more
money. AS it is, many industries are
lying dormant. Lord help the rich !;
the poor can beg"
THE protective tariff is the most i'm
portant question here to-day. Some OF
our Solons fancied Saupete did not pay
her pro rata of Territorial taxes and
took the school fund as basis 10 work
on. Sanpete bas very large amount
of children to the population. If they
wantt more of the school fund, why
in shoeI didn't they raise the children
and let the taxes alone? Land here IS
appraised at $50 per acre, when any boy
10 the county knows it would not bring
an average of $25 under the hammer
to- day. Farmers are getting SOC. per
hundred for oats and 55c. per busnel for
wheat, and it is e real hardship to have
their taxes raised 40 per cent, with
sto * and produce all very low in price,
The tax boom is the only one that has
got this fer south.
IT q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
TEE POLITICAL TENDENCY.

Beginning with 1876 there has been a
steady Democratic gain throughout the
&C ntry and corresponding Republi-
can loss. Of all the States fourteen
have been uniformly Democratic in the
three Presidential contests OF 1876, 1880
aud 1884. In 1880 and again in 1884
seventeen States were Democratic, and
in 1884 there were twenty Democratic
States. On the other hand, in 1876
twenty-one States were counted for
Hayes, as sgainst seventeen for Tilden.
Four years later, in 1880, there was a
tie as to States, being nineteen each for
Hancock and Garfield. -Four years ago,
in 1884, Mr.. Cleveland had twenty
States and Mr.. Blaine eighteen.
It lis interesting to further analyze
the vote of the States as showing the
political tendency toward Democracy.
Beginning with 1872, the following
States have been uniformly Demo
cratic: Delaware. Georgia, Kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri, Tennessee and
Texas, seven. Others were Democratic
but were counted out or their electoral
votes rejected, as Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi, North Carolina and South
Carolina, which were counted out, and
Arkansas and Louisiana rejected.
The States that have been uniformly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
Manti Matters.

BUSINESS is only tolerable. Money is
scarce.
THERE are several cases of Dip htheria
in Ephraim.
Mr.. SMITH. of W. H. Remington's
was in town on Friday.
N. A EMPEY and wife passed through
Manti on Saturday. going south.
LAST week there were three couples
married in society. Two of Father
Beal's Sons married two of u. B. Funk's
daughters, and one of the latters sons
married Miss Nelson, of Chester.
SANPETE is handicapped for want of a
railroad to take the products to market.
With salt, gypsum, coal, stone, min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25

Republican in these four cleo
tons are Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Yer
mont and Wisconsin, fifteen.
The following States went Republi-
can that year, but have not continued
in the party all the time since: Califor-
MIA, Connecticut, Indiana, Nevada,
New jersey, New York. West Virginia
and Virginil. None Of the Democratic
States of tnas year have since failed in
their allegiance.
In 1876 there came change, the fol-
lowing States, in addition to the ones
before named, having cast their lot with
the Democracy, where they have since
remained: Alabama, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, New Jersey, North Carolina,
West Virginia and Virginia, seven ;
while the Republicans made gain of
only one, which has continued with
them, namely: Colorado. Florida, Leu
iSiana and South Carolina were again
counted out that year. The Demo
cratic States Of 1876, which have since
bsen cratic in thier voting were Con-
necticut, Indiana and New York, land the
Republican States of that year which
have not continued with the party were
California and Neyada
In 1884 the Democrats gained three
more States, which have remained
faithful, namely: Florida, Louisiana
and South Carolina; but the Republic
cans gained no such States. The states
which gave their electoral votes to the
Democrats in 1880, and in 1884 to the
| Republicans were Ca ifornia and Ne
vada, and the Republican States of that
year which had been Democratic in
1880 were Connecticut, Indiana snd
New York.
Four years ago the Democrats count
90 their twenty States as follows: Ala
bama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Ken
lucky Louise IA, Maryland, Mississippi
Missouri, New Jersey New York, NORTH
Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessee
Texas, Virginia and Virginia; anc
the Republicans were reduced tt
eighteen. as follows: California, Color
| ado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine
Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota
Nebraska, Nevada, New. Hampshire
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, Vermont and Wisconsin.
The tendency to Democracy in thu
popular vote is quite as pronounced a.
it is in the electoral vote. Thus, in 1872
55.63 per cent. of the popular vote wa'
cast for Grant, and N 1884 Blaine haC
but 1925 per cent. of the vote; while
Greeley got only As. SO per cent. of the
peoples voss in 1872, and Cleveland haG
1887 per cent. of them in 1884.
All of which simply demonstrates thai
the American people are Democratic in
sentiment. They strayed away at one
time because there as work to be done
which could not be performed by the
Democratic party. The mission" hav-
ing been fulfilled the people are steadily
getting back to their old places, and
embracing their first love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
Special Stockholders Meetings

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT A SPECIAL
IN me eting of the stockholders of the
Mammoth Mining Company, a corporation
of Utah, will be held at the office of The
Company, No South, East Temple Street
lover Jones Bank), in Salt Lake City, Utah,
at O'Clock pm, on November 80, 1888, for
the purpose of considering proposition 10
purchase all the mining and milling prop
cry belonging to the Company, and to au.
thorze and direct the making and delivery
of bond or agreement TO sell and
convey the same. and 10 authorize and
direct the sale and conveyance thereof BY
proper deeds and transfers
WILLIAM MCINTYRE,
Attest: President NJ. NJ CO.
]. FRED CoRKEE, Secretary.
Dated October a, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
DIVIDEND NO. 6.

OFFICE MAMMOTH MINING COMPANY
" October Goth, 1855 DivIdsnd No. 6, OF
$4,000, will be paid on the capital stock of
the Mammoth Mining Company, on Novem.
Der 18th, 1888, at the Office of the secretary,
No. 25l South Main Street, rooms Nos and
8, Salt Lake City, Utah. The stock transfer
books of the company will be closed on
Monday, November 5th, and remain closed
until Thursday, November 18th.
By order of the Board of Directors
J FRED CORKER,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25

WE KNOW of no reason why a Presi-
Dental candidate or a President him
self should not pay his debts when they
fall due like any other man; all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John T.oiggs, deceased.

Estate 0fJOhn T0iggS, deceased.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. administrator of the es-
tate of John ivy ggs, deceased. to the credi-
tors of, and AL persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them.
months after the first publication Of this
notice. 10 the said administrator, at the Office
of James H. MOyle, Hooper & Eldredge
Block, Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt
Lake.
THOMAS TWIGGS.
Administrator of the estate of John
TwiggS. deceased.
Dated at saltLake City, October 20, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
rHE DA1LY hERALp s puplIsned every

TIE DAILY HERALD published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at TIE
GERALD Block, corner West Temple and
Tirst South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
iERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
dvaHee, $1,000 per AMMAN, post paid.
~ SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is Published
.very Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advGnce, $500 per year; six
1aonths. S1.75, post paid.
he WEEKLY Herald is published every
thursday morning. Price, in advance,
80. W per year. six months, 81 %. post paid
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
9unday morning Price, in advance, $2.5C
per annum, postpaid.
sBSCEIBERS WILL confer favor by for
harding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid Us to determine where the
fault lies.
ILL COMMUNICATIONS should De addressed
70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
+. Auerbach 4 Bro.
First Special Bargain Sale, Fall 1888.

order attract visitor beautiful city during Fair and
filed Of numerous degSrtmens s9Gh Dress
Goods Trimmings oorsets Carpets Rugs Curtains Ladies Misses
Slippers Furnishing Goods Banks and Quilts Boys Youths
Trunks full of goods ASTONSHNGLY LOW
Zion will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TfON.
Land Office ut Eureka, Nevada.
September IS- lSSB

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4NtLe following named settler has filed no.
tice OF his intention to make anal proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court OF Nevada, at
Elko, Eiio county, on Monday, Oct. 30, 1883
viz: Homestead Entry No. Gil, John nhalan
for the = OF s w Ii Sec. SO, - ofSEL
Sec 81, TIP. 20 y, II Gl E, Mount DiabIo Meri.
dian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tiCn of, said land, viz:
A Dawley, OF Elko county. Nevada
j II TGbcr, :.
Il w HCssun, g
II L Atwen, 4"
b. Ii. HALL,
Register.
Ordered that the above notice be published
for period Of thirty days III the DAILY INDIE.
PENDENT.
ID. II. HILL, Registcr.
Dated, Elko, Sept ~, lGss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-02

County Committees III the several counties
Will please make the necessary arrangements
for the meetings.
J.W. ADAMS,
Chairman Democratic Slate Central Commit
tee.
P. ]. DUNE, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
Race. nj Louisville.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 20.-Fair but chilly
weather and a good track were the condi-
tons today ut Gravesend. Maidstone wis
purchased this morning by A. J. Casait
for $1,000. lie was bought last year for
$780, Results
First Race-Mile and an eighth. Start.
ems Long Dance, khaiton, Once Again,
Single Stone, Seymour, Mimi Palmer,
Brussels, Sam w, John Atkins, Tho
Tnrlar, Commotion, Artlcss. Brussels
won in l:03l, Single Stone second, Long
Dance third.
Second Race-Alile and an eighth. Start
crG Blue Wing, Wahoo, Bronzomarte,
Frank Ward, Barrisier, supervisor, Queen
Elizabeth, Nosburg Frank Ward Won IN
1866, Blue Wing second, Barris,cr third.
Third neutrality-suspicious. Of a mile.
Starters Dibalo, Sorrento, Maidstone, So-
nora, Radiant, FcliciS, Philandcr, Gi-
rondes, Corinth. Dibalo won in l;lG!,
Felicia second. Maidstone third.
Fourth Race-Mile aud an eighth.
Starters Kingston, Terra Gotta, Eurus,
Defense. Bella u, Little Jim, Sin,alcne.
Kingston won in 1861, Bella u second,
Terra Gotta third.
Fifth c-Three-iourlhs Of a mile.
Starters Banner Bearer, Rowland, Ray.
mond, Drake. Carnegie. Bcndigo, Bill
Bond, Umpire. Cousin Jcems. CalcH, Eel.
wood, Craftsman, Glory. Banner Bcaroi
won In lilo Umpin second, Carnegie
third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
NATTER GENERAL
Holly spring. Rciascs.

bTcr'll Dispatch 10 The Appeal
lloLLY srmNos. Miss, Sept 2p.-The
following notifications were made in our
quarantine regulations today 10y the board
Of mayor and aldermen:
"Bc il ordained, That from and after
20, lSSS. atnoon, all quarantine
regulations, Nsand ordinances that have
heretofore been ordained or established
against ioycr infected PLACES, are hereby
repealed, provided, that the passenger
trains un thc Illinois Central railroad shall
not be- permitted io stop iu the railroad
yard, but may stop ut thc crossing Of the
Kansas City, Memphis y Birmingham
miIruad with the said Illinois Central rail.
road, discharge and receive passengers.
mail aud cNpuss matter not coming
from an infected point aud sub.
ircl TO sanitary inspection, and that
the iw. ght trains on the said Illinois
Central faIlwad aui their crcws arc
hcrhy subject Ia and permitted the use oi
ihr yard only under the restrictions and
penalties ui uu ordinance adopted by this
huatd september - 1883. aud headed,
additional quarantine regulations, ruler.
cucy iu which ishywhy made.
BE 30 further ordained. That an trains
lU'Ehi and passenger, uu the Kansas CITY,
Memphis y birmingham miIuad arr here.
w permitted o. ouiyr the railroad ward In
tbs city ud liblium. and 10 d.srhtrpo and
rycriyc passengers aud lwightso 1T all Kinds.
providing said pl~cugyr aud irrirhts do
not com" bonn an injected place aud sub.
iyci t5 sanitary inspection"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
mi,tee of the Citizens Relief association,

mittee OF the Citizens Relief association,
the following resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, II has been brought 10 our
notice that G. Frey, mayor OF New Deca-
tur, q. q. Austin, mayor OF Decatur and
John S. Reed, chairman Of relief commit
tee of New Decatur, have been making
appeals through the press Of the country
asking for aid stating that both Decatur
and New Decatur were in need OF assist.
ance and in destitute circumstances; now,
be it
Resolved, That We, the executive COM
mittce OF the Citizens Relief association Of
Decatur, do hereby make known TO the
world that we have plenty of money and
provisions for the present. Our people
are not destitute and are being well cared
for BE it further
Resolved, That this executive commit
tee does not believe the citizens OF New
Decatur TO be in suffering condition, as
this relief association has furnished them
with some provisions and il is informed
and believes that New Decatur has funds
and provisions now on hand. BE 1t
further
Resolved, That we deprccate these ap-
peals for aid, coming from private indi-
viduals, and wish II to bo known that the
Citizens Relief association OF Decatur and
of Alabama do not join in said appeals,
our own ci tizensand The public generally
having Literally subscribed money and
provisions in response 10 our first appeal.
BE il
Resolved, That when, in our judgment,
further assistance is needed we will make
it known TO the public in an official man
ncr. BE 1t further
Resolved, That these resolutions DO
given the Associated Press.
Hal G. JoSEs, JR., President,
o. KYLE, Secretary,
FRANK r. PmsTER, Treasurer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
IDLE STREET TALK.
a Question Of Free Fp,och and Law
Unsettled.


Unsettled.
81 see people can be- arrested and fined
In Memphis for expressing an opinion in
public" remarked a lawyer to TnE Ar.
rEAL street talk gaihercr.
II did not know Il could bc done
legally" replied the scribe.
Nor can H." was the reply. "An OIL.
Ger who makes such an arrest. and Justice
or judge who fines Or imprisons In such q
case, are liable 10 indictment, AMI arr
also liable Tot damage suit Tor false
imprisonment and II Is possible the
city would b. liable fur damages
10y iis officials thus violating law and In.
innging upon the right u citizen 10 Tree
rpccch, q constitutional right which h
1calously guarded. Men ignorant Ut law
may make such arrests, and men more
Ignorant ui Law may impose penalties, but
when such ilagInt violations Ol justice are
brought by appeal before any court oi
record, the Gaze would not stand one see.
Oud. 10 Is all ycry well 10 makcsuch threats
because people Who circulate false fumofs
do some injury, but tosay % that one man
has the power IN any part Of these United
States TO say which aud what shall not be-
put IN circulation by a citizen, Is 10 say
thut W. live under q dcspotsm instead oi n
Wpublic. Tho quicker men, dressed In a
little brief auth rty, get such notions out
Of their heads, the letter Il viii bc for
them. But 10 change the subject, YOU re-
member tliat lolorc the tate unplcazntncss
Won newspaper fellows were discussing
tie question OF lunalics runningat large Ia
Memphis. By the by, good many OF them
ave he5u running around LOOSE recently.
I Wluld like tD know by what authority
youlpubli,hcd as fact that three were
I've sub.lunaiiC IN Memphis, three white
and ono colOrd2 Why thom arc that
many connected with the pres OF the city,
the Old Reliable, OF course, excepted
"Afy there mur than I've running at
laigcg glupcd the startled ncwsman.
Yes, there are at loas, leo such people
who walk tho streets daily, Leather
Apron people who are liable at any time
~ 20 of, explode and kill somebody
There are people here who labor under all
kinds Of drlusions, men and women Of un-
sound mind, people outside even OF the
realm Of cgnks, leOplc who are mixed ON
some special subject, Who arc rational on
nll subjects but one, who ride that one
hobby horsc % death and the wonder u
that their hOmicdal mania OF impulse has
not been brought into action much oitcner
than u hN b the cnthrllling evil sspifin
Ol the upper ar or of the Vastly deep.
should they not be hunted mp and
locked upf' asked the pencil sbarPcner.
well, don't know about that Ihey
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

90 to make up the population Of every city.
These people speak Of are naturally OF
weak mind, and are made weaker OF mind
by using liquor, opium, tobacco,
choral, arsenic, and other drugs,
and then intense religious fervor,
spirtualism and scores Of other
things not necessary to enumerate have a
bad effect upon them. They are more or
less affected by the weight Of the atmos-
phere. Their spirits rise and fall with the
barometer They are moved by the phases
OF the moon, or by the winds as Hamlet
was, they being Of highly nervous organi-
zation.
as there no remedy for this impending
evil?" pleaded the listener.
"No specific remedy, but partial rene
dy would be TO enact law providing that
when murderer is acquitted on the
ground Of insanity, he should be impris-
oned in the lunatic asylum during his
natural life, from which place no one
would be given power to release him on
certificate of physicians declaring his
sanity, or in any other manner. The i'm
prisonment should be regarded MS pen
atty, and not as deprivation Of liberty
by reason of temporary insanity. This
would have good effect on those culti-
waiting the homicidal mania and nourish-
ing it with drugs. There is method in
the madness OF all these people, and their
fear of punishment is their greatest fear. "
"Do you think that this condition Of
mind is caused by the presence Of spore,
a vidus, a germ or Pr
"IIoldl" cried out the speaker; "thaps
an interdicted subject in Memphis. The
authorities might arrest and fine me did |
enunciate any opinion as to that vague
matter, which even the scientists
are puzzling their logical brains about
When the weather becomes cooler,
after black frosts and snow appear, my
boy, | will give you an opinion. When
the quarantine on thought and speech is
raised you will hear from me, and | may
then include in my list OF the mentally
weak or perturbed minds some OF those
who imagine they have the power 10 muz-
zle the press and the public, when we are
suffering from a 200 mile fright"
"Hellol what's the program, now that
the city government has gotten over the
late fright?" exclaimed a Front street mer-
chant. 81 keep a look out for Court
square, and want the city TO keep their
promise ia regard TO the improvements.
At present Court square is bowling
nuisance, the children have abandoned
it since the fence was torn away, and the
seats are now occupied by white and black
men all the day long. II has become a
regular loafing place for refugees from
work. Let the work go ON toward COM
pletion, and let us see what big and ex-
pensive improvement appears in place Of
the old oasis in the desert OF trade. But
talking about gun iiints reminds me OF a
more prominent nuisance"
"What is that2' inquired the scribe.
The trotting races INDUCED in every
evening by about twenty draymen, who
turn in from Second street down Court and
Jefferson. They whip and otherwise en-
courage their mules, yell like maniacs and
drive recklessly down the streets TO the
great danger OF all pedestrians. About q
dozen arrests would be in order, but il Is
the old question, where are the police?