davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
PADDOCK'S BILL.

Reference has heretofore been made in
these columns to the bill introduced in the
Senate at the beginning of the session by
Senator PADDOCK. The full text of the bill
has now been received, and it reads as fol
lows, the title being IA bill to authorize
the governor of the territory of Utah to APP
point certain county officers"
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled, That the governor
of the territory of Utah be, and he is, hereby
authorized and empowered TO appoint select
men, clerk, recorder, assessor ana Superlntend-
ent of district schools in and for each and all OF
the counties OF said territory. And the term Of
office Of all persons holding such offices, ana not
so appointed, shall cease and determine on the
appointment and qualification OF their success
ors as provided in this act.
Sec. 2-Ali acts or parts Of acts inconsistent
with this act are hereby repealed.
The author of this bill has resided in
Utah; that is to say, as member of the
Utah commission, drawing $1,000 year
and money for his travelling expenses, in
Guiding porter tips ard morning cocktails,
he visited the territory during the bathing
season. Brief as were his periodic So
iourns they were long enough to make
him somewhat familiar with things out
this way. He learned enough OF Utah and
her people to convince him there was not
on the American continent a more quiet,
more peaceful, a more moral, more law
abiding community. He learned, if he did
not keep his eyes and ears shut, that some
of the scrubbiest men who ever occupied
federal office anywhere, had been and were
while he was here, chief executives of this
territory. There have been men in that
office to whom Senator PADDOCK would en-
trust nothing belonging to him, and for
whom he could have no possible use unless
II was to perform corrupt and dirty work
in one of the Nebraska gentleman's
Senatorial contests. And yet, in the light
of all that PADDOCK knows regarding the
people of Utah and the material out of
which SO many of ner governors have been
made. the Nebraskan stands sponsor for a
measure OF this kind The few petty offices
remaining with the pc orle he would de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

II UTAH it is impossible for a man who
has lived here many years, or was horn
here, to enjoy that right of which all
Anglo Saxons have been so Justly proud
the right of trial by jury of the vicinage
when charged with crime Here it is i'm
possible, because the whole vicinage is
charged with crime and conspiracy. And
yet how beautifully nature compensates all
things and with her wondrous POWERS
she has provided colonists from which to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

A NOTICE in this mornings HERALD con-
veys the information that at meeting OF
the trustees of the Twentieth district last
evening, it was resolved that the school
there be free and welcome to attend was
extended to all within the district. The
school will be opened the first Monday in
January next, and is step in the right
direction. Free education is the safest
and surest bulwark of republican institu-
lions, and we congratulate our friends on
the ''north bench" on the step they have
tolxou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

LIBERiL-"Yes. but we must carry the
next electiofi so that property will advance ana
we can realize
THE HERALD asks the property owners
of Salt Lake if the above % the class of
persons into whose HANDS they desire to.
place the government OF our fair
city? Or in case they do nSt so desire, we
suggest that the property owners begin to
work for the party OF coed government
low tay es, and an honest expenditure of
pu ..uc funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

UNDOUBTEDLY, IF the Liberals succeed
in getting all the Peoples party under ar
rest, and are thus able to ''call them inn
at any time, the Liberals will win the city
election. Can they afford to go before the
country with such record! Are they will
ing to have it said of them that they pre-
ferred a certainty to taking chances on a
fair and square contest? There is a wide
spread belief that they are, but we will see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

prive them of, and place the power " LII
them in the hands of man who is que
as apt to be drunken loafer, dirty
lecher, frequenter of houses of ill-fame,
or foul-mouthed blackguard, as gentle
man. What kind of man is PADDOCK,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

THE PRESIDENT continues to reward the
men who engineered the Republican and
anti Mormon campaign in Idaho last year.
FREMONT WOODS, one the stump orators,
has Just been made United States attorney,
succeeding WILLIS SWEET recently pro
NOTED TO iudgeship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
GOVERNOR THOMAS POSITION.

"Sone Federal agency should be au .thor-
lied to appoint the following cour Lty on
GERS: Selectmen, clerks, recorde rs, super
intendents of district schools an d assessors
Arthur L. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
COLONIZATION.

NEPHI, October 2S, 1889.
o. ", FetceTs, Esq,
DEAR SIR:-The bearer of this wants to
vote, look after JOB for him.
JOHN WITBECK.
ToNY, Levan, Juab CO., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

GOVERNOR TooLE, of Montana, keeps
right along in the line of duty, in spite of
Republican abuse and threats. 1t becomes
more and more certain every day that the
people of the new state made no mistake
when they elected TooLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

How TRUB a misplaced letter makes a
thing For instance when comp. setting
up telegram about the Players league
made it read the Leaguers' plague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
THE PEOPLES T 0SITEoN.

1.-THE basis Of t.rA government is the
right of the peO2< A. govern themselves. :"
Peoples Party fpsesardtsor of Principles. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
A COURAGEOUS JOURNAL.

The New York Commercial Advertiser is
one of the few great newspapers OF the
country which is brave enough to manifest
disposition to be fair towards the Nor
mons. It can afford to think and say that
Mormons have some rights in this CO. ,.,
and this is good deal in tho .,r.a. -
the suggestion that ..,hs,, ,e ~ Mo-
nun - ~ - - entitled to better considera-
ton than the hanghsn gives to his victim
is liable to bring down upon the head OF
the one who presents the proposition the
condemnation of the unthinking and vindlc-
tive masses, TEE HERALD has on more than
one occa ion transferred to its columns
able an' justeditorial remarks found in the
Comm ,rciul advertiser, and below we repro
duce. an article which appeared in the issue
OF che paper named of the 18th instant:
The recent sensational dispatches from Salt
Lake city in regard to the oaths of fidelity to
tjreire church taken by Mormons have led to an
INQUIRY as to the real meaning OF the movement
which has made them political issue. IL mas
been alleged that the oathS referred 10 are III
direct conflict with the duties of American citl-
Zezship, and for that reason should dlsfranchlse
those bound by them. The other day we quoteo
/ the assertion of a correspondent who mas spent
mucl Time IN OldQ,
could be traced to a real estate speculation In
another column will be found private letter
| from business man and Gentle, long resloent
in Salt Lake city, which substantlates that view;
| A municipal election is soon to take place and
every effort is made to encourage the idea that,
| if the city government can be rescued from the
hands OF the Mormons who have SO long con
trolled it, and have. not been progressive, lnere
will come a sudden march of improvement!
which will greatly advance the price OF real
| estate. Every method is consequently taken
to increase the Gentle and to diminish the
Mormon vote.
The letter referred to in the above sets
forth the motives actuating those who in
augurated the sensational proceedings
and closes as follows;
Another thing. All this sensation has beer
created over what was said and done twenty
thirty and forty years ago, there being abso
lutely nothing new in it. Judge ANDERSON Is &c
give his decision On Friday as to whether or moi
| member of the Mormon church can be re
garded as sufficiently moral, and patriotic to De
| citizen of the republic. The proposition seems
| ridiculous to my mind as l know enough about
| the Mormons to convince me that as citizens
and as people they average up very well with
| the common herd in America. However, a:
| ANDERSON is plug as a lawyer, and is about
as full OF hatred of Mormons as any man l evel
met, am inclined TO think he will rule that me
Mormons need apply"
But what we set out to say was that Il
is refreshing to find newspaper nowaday:
which has the courage to try to be decen
in regard to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
Conmeudable.

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup company.
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system effectually,
but it is not cure-all and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not sub
stantiate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
7uR SALT LAKE nERALp WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1859

pack jury to hear the charges against the
Yicinage. Ldus Dec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

Carload new fruits just arrive at PEG
pies Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

The letter referred to in the above sets
forth the motives actuating those who in
augurated the sensational proceedings,
and closes as follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

During the last presidentigl campaign
Corgres.man Bputelle addressed large
meeting in tie Obsra II Iuse a. Wheeling,
" Va, ant in he course of his remarks
up,n the beneficial eif-ct Of tn protective
tar q in 1evolping important industries. he
cIte,i in some ietIii the remarkable anl
gratifying progress male in the ma1utic ufe
of the h gber grade. of pottery in this cpun-
try. Asa pleasing souvenir of tn Oc .a-iO
ard as propf Of the advance of the pottery
art in thi, county he recently received from
the Wheeling Pottery Go a very hsn1-ome
ri her eie gantly decorated aft-r the style of
the Bat English work in enamel an1 gOld re-
Eef. sh1riug the remarkable stride thtf
has been ma ie in deveio,ing tb. beautitu,
art ~ our country. As examples of the i'm
pr0vemcnt n the Manufacture of Orname5-
tai tiles in this country under the stim1iu. Of
the tariff Mrs. Bouielle has also received
some specimens of the work produced by
the A f. Tile Co, of I4nesyille Ohio,
which afford gratifying evidence of the prog
ress of the art. The specimens include
very artistic relief work in medallion, pOr-
trait anl Landscape pieces and some baau,
fully e1ecuted IDEAL faces il over glaze
The BsDesylie Pottery vas the first To es-
,aDli.h the tile industry in the United Sia'e.,
and a. a resuI, Of the polry Of protection
nov gives employment in this country in a
field Of art previously monopo!ized abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
OFF FOR CANADA.
Cashier Pratt Of the First National Bank
Of AIOka, kinn.,
Visits the Dominion, Carrying the Sur
plus" Along vita Him,

ASoKA, MINI April :.
The doors of the First National Bank were
closed last evening. The cashier is In Can
ada. There is woman in the case, who is
as handsome AS she is wicked.
7. +. Pratt, the cashier, went to Mnnesp-
oils week ago Thursday, complaining that
he was not we'll. Friday the bank otfclals
~ere startled to hear from the Mercha Il
Bank uf 81. Paul, that their account wa,
overdrawn $4,000. Pratt h d drasn about
soUOU due the bank ald over twice as much
more on his cashiers check.
An oyerhaullng of Pratts accounts show
matters TO be III a bad mess Pratt is thi-f f
10 the amount of nearly Sl00, 900 The di-
reCiors have decided TO place the bank in the
hands of the bank examiner. who will ap-
point "A receiver 10 settle its affairs or close
up business
II is impossible TO tell how great has been
Pratt's viiiiauy The banks correspon le Mt
at Chicago aud New YORK allowed him to
everdrav SIS 900. In addition to tbs, he
raised about $50. 600 on Il personal note in
dor.ed by Mrs Neliap, an aged widow re-
sding in Dayton. who trusted Pratt to man
age her business. 1t appears that Pratt was
a side partner Sith Ii. ). Parks of this city
III stock speculations. Parks allowed HIN to
overJrau several thousani. The bank will
be out at loast Slu.uU) on this score, that
Pratt loaded the tauk with Considerable
aaiount of had paper of "a lumber
concern. which was part endorsed
by Stih Preble of this city. A former teller
OF the bank, G. j. Gui!liHg, ieft ) GEO Of
his bank stock to be sold. The oticlals nave
reasons to think that Pratt sold it Al d pocket
ed thu money. lie held $4,000 IN stock
1 z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
Fam and Grange.

The next meeting Of Aroostook county,
Pomona Graage, vii be held with AroosiooS
Uus0n Grange. South Presqae Isie, Thurs
day. April II. 1852
Nr & b. Reynolds Of Sidney has hal IN
usually go0l success with his sheep ;hi.
ycar From fJck Of - he has raised ~
lambs. one Of wbieh Neighed jJp1uuds when
eizht weeks Old, the lot bf.ntial hin $40.
Charles II. Cobb has fny-,in heal Of
.a;ile ard hTe horses in hi. spsctous barn.
H.. uea, .t95k eon.ists Of oxen and from
20 70 "a CO.'S sn-i the rem.i1der j. young
stock Mr.. Cobb mas eD.nage enough 10
last him nearly thfolgli May. Hs will
have ten OF tTeise toas Of hay to sell. 1r.
Cobb is ore Of 0ur prDgres,!ve fa,m'rs
lie also keeps cool teams anI g wf u sophie!
With 81. ne modern improved farming tools.
lie has jIs. received A asT cofn-p tsr. wi.h
which lie ,ay : he car plaat the corn IN 'q1s:es
If Gesirei, 80 that a man can cuitiva.e both
Ways He shoFed Us 2 pair OF swiss oxen
over seven feet, and fat. for zhich hs paid
last Decs E.ber St2J. al fo- which he is only
offered s95. lie has j1.; hongst tko year
oil fDr 500 less hal he rsc,i iyed for tn.
are N, -al last September and i, is three
ia h.s larger than when he s1ld iI. Sad
NJ Cobb, 1T iere must be cIsngs for u 4
better, or Maine farmers will be on the
town"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Filth Taken From the Current News
OF the Day.

Nothing but the most favorable reports
are being received from the spring wheat
fields in the northwest.
The president has appointed Hugh
Lindsay OF Tennessee to be United States
district attorney for the eastern district of
Tennessee.
The ertire National Gulrd Of Pennsyl
varia with the legislature and Governor
Beaver and stiff will attend the centennial
celebration in New York on April 30.
The steamer Santiago, from Havana, Sat
nriar landed in New York Captain Brown
and nine .eamen of the brig Taufar, wrecked
on the Great Bahamas. March 81.
Secretary Wirdom yesterday verified the
prediction t.at he would buy per cent
bond. if offered at reasonable rates, by ac-
cepting sl,376. bonds of that loan at l29.
W. II. McGinui. of Ohio and Llewellyn
G. Estes of North Carolina have been sp-
poIuted assistant superintendents of railway
mail service, assigned to duty in Washing
ton.
The collector of customs at Ottawa wishes
TO charge importers of CASTLE soap 10 cents
per pouud duty, the same duty paid on per-
fumed soaps CASTLE importers have been
paving two cents. There is a dispute.
/
Representatives of the silk. woolen and
colt n trades met in New York city, Satur-
dsy, and discussed the establishment of a
weaving school. CO nmittee will be sp-
pointed to make plans for the proposed
school.
English capitalists are trying to purchase
two large breweries of Newark n. J.
Kruger. who produced lSl 900 barrels last
wear, has declined an offer of $1,000 0,00a.
Bslen;ine, who produced 2l2,00o barrels
| declines TO sell at any price.
| The Department of State has been inform
cd " the United States consul at Ottovs
| that the licenses to fishing vessels will con
tinue TO be issued this year by the Ca
madam government on the same terms as las
wear. The licenses will expire on Decem
I Der 81.
A despatch from Helena, Montana, saws
News of rich placer digginss in the Bear Paw
mountains. iffy miles north Of Fort Benton
has inst been received. Parties have ar
rived from there having in their possession
large quantities IF gold dust.
Saturday afternoon. VI. II. Millspsugh o
ypsilanti, Mich, and Frank Shafer of OTIS
wa. H., we're rambling through the wood
near Fort Scott. Kan, examining ootannca
.necimens. While Millspiugh was in th
act of STOPPING Shafer shot him, killing hir
instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
MAINE TELEGRAMS 8
In Condensed Form for Rapid Reading

The following Maine pnstmssters were sp-
pointed Saturday: Chas. Drew, EIding
ton. vice NJ. Gilmore removed; Marcus l..
Hussey. Guiliori, vice James iiudsoh' re-
moved.
Editor Richardson left one of the finest
uri,ste libraries in The State; not IN the
number of books. hut in the quahn- lie
had been all his life collecting them snd
there isn't bad or useless volume on hls
shelves.
The British brig Glensrchy. which arrived
a, Portland SATURDAY. from st ktt'' reports
that Hans Nelson a Swede. one OF the crew.
was washed overheard during storm and
drowned March -
Tho Methodist church of Bjideford will
reouest the conference to resppolnt Kew
CHARLES A. Southsri 10 that city another
year He is now sick but is recovering and
/. expected to resume his pastoral duties the
frst sunday in May.
The case of Topsham vs. Josiah Staples.
ar ,rrion for taxes alleged TO have been un-
mid. which has besn on trIal in he Ssssia-
hoe county J. court was decided SATURDAY
sf,arnoou. the verdict being for the defend
ant against the towl.
circular from the office of the University
a, plaipfelI, y. j.. announces that Chsu.
tauouan and Normal Union Assembly VIII
begin at Ocean Park, july ?',a- IL VIII @ pe
conducted by the celebrated DR. A h. Dun
ning aided by the same corps of assistants
bv whom he was efficiently supported iss'
xssr. with the addition of one other, Miss n
|. Angeson of Portland
UF. Wilder. proprietor of the Easfpot'
Ns.sercsr isaj peared last Novemoer Ills
,s3 s,...u h,a, in which he had gone
IN Ipbec. were found. the boat bottom up
and he was given up by his wife and friends
a. crowned. Within few days his ~lIe
received letter frcm him at Pa~tucke,, Il
He saws the last thirg he remembers Is
.,.rI;ng on the beach at Lubec After ths
his mind i. blsnk till he found himself II
the wood. near Psvtuckst. ragged poor
watch and money gone. AT the time OF ni' p,
disappearance he was worn GU. os 0',IrH'' tan,iIr
on re PAPER, and sickness in MS FANNY
These care, with loss of sleep, probably un
! stfled hiS mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
LABOR UNION MEN
Arrested in New York for Attempting to
BLOW up Brewery.
Dynamite Bombs the Explosive EN-
ployed in the Undertaking


NEw YORK, April I.
-Four labor union men have been arrested
for attempting 10 blow up David Stevenson
brewery On Tenth avenue, between 39th and
iOth streets. with dynamite bombs, on the
evening of February sth.
OHe Of them, Henry A. Fitzgerald. for
merry wslkiog d lesate of the Allan x Por-
ter brcwertes employees association, has con-
fessed, implicatirg John Cornell, president
of 'he local assembly, Patrick +. Close and
] hunm. !, scton, members of the executive
committee OF the local assembly.
Tue four prisoners constituted the execu-
tive commit eP ~ the time of the explosion.
According to Fzgerald, The committee first
tr'r'i u send union spies into the brewery as
vurkmru to spoI The brew By mixing grease
v ia 1t AMI auppy Steveu,on in other ways
Fnilrg in this. they adopted dynamite
Re rdon art lose were delegated to learn
the nsc OF the explosive ald provide bomb
/; was IlsHucd to explode this in the engine
room, hat this could not be accomplished
and the b NIB vas placed in an area on 30;h
street fhe result was the demolition of n
large piece Of wall and many panes of glass
The prisoners Will plead tomorrow to the
charge OF felony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

BusroN, April 6.
The appended circular was issued yestcr-
das afternoon 10 guests of lhe state who are
70 take part in the Washington inaugural
centennial celebration in New York April -,
80 aud MAY | Z:
COMMONWEALTH OF MassAcHu.Errs, !
ADJuTANT GENERtLs OFTIcE.
BosroN, April ), 1889.
The following is pDhlish-d Tor the infor-
nation OF those composiug the Massachu-
s., It's delegation 10 IT, Washington inaugura-
ton celebration ia New York city April -,
80 and May |, 1889.
l. The delegation will leave the State
House. April 2s iou are requested to nee,
in room 10, State House, promptly atl - 7,
VI on tnat date.
,, fou vii! please conh1e your baggage
- Valis which YOU vii forward to room y,
S'ate Iiou-t, b fore 10 o clock 4. VI Put
on 'ur baggage the accompany ing tag.
3. The entire delegate are requested to
start from the state II use. where itinerary
and badges will be furnished. Bl lgcs to b..
worn On left hr ast 1t is suggested that
ove7costs -holll n 1 be ptck 4 IA vaise as
;hoy may b. needed or The boat en- route.
Letters ami kilograms for delegation should
be sent to Windsor Hotel, New York. Dele
CATION will arrive in Boston OF return tiip al
II o'clock a. NJ May 2
BY order Of III q rror ari council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
CABLE FLA SHE'S
Flesh Bits OF News From the OLD
World

\ Bsu.sels dispatch saws that in spite of
de ais BOu!anger vIsiiei Prince Victor Ma
po!eon yesterday and today.
Dispatches from India say. that hundreds
of house, we're destroyed oy IRE a, Surat.
The loss is placed at $500 900.
The work of forming the new Comp'oir
d'E-compte al PtIi- does not progres. Il i.
expected that he scheme will be abinlonei
TIE trouble between Rochefort and rhi-
bali of FrancA has been am cabl, settled by
friends. The proposed duel will not be
fought.
LaFrance demand. the expulsion of Bou
isnger. All newspapers admit that the re-
salt Of the trial of the leaders Of the Pa,ri
O.ic League rebuff 10 the government.
The B0ula7gists are exultant over the ou.-
come of the ttal.