davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
Young Love on Its Way Home.

Overhead glittered the stars of a cloudleS:
sky in June, and the full moon beamed en-
chantingly on landscape wrapped in repose.
Not breath ruffied the leaves of the trees
that lined the avenue along which Bolivar
Pike and BuenaviSta McCorllle were vending
their way slowly homeward from meeting
Of the Gyrogeosophistical society. Not a rip
pie stirred the surface OF the romantic frog
pond on the left in whose bosom was mirrored
the glorious armament, and not "a sound came
from the suburban farmhouse on the right,
whose inmates were sleeping the deep, dream
less, reposeful sleep of deliverance that fol
lows an evening spent in reading one of Troll
lopes novels.
"Bolivar!" exclaimed the maiden, as some
thing by the roadside that seemed to reflect
the pale radiance of the moonbeams caught
her eye, what is that on the ground"
The young man stopped and looked at it.
1T is nothing but snail, Buenavista," he
said. THE beauty of the night has tempted
it forth. 1t is a wonder" he continued
dreamily, that all animate nature is not out
for a moonlight stroll The night is toe
lovely to be spent indoors, even in the rest
full slumber that tired nature exacts after q
day of toll"
The enjoyment of the wondroEs lovelines:
Of the evening seemed too deep for words
however, and in silence the young couple
proceeded slowly on their way, communing
only in that voiceless yet eloquent language
that expresses itself in glance of the eye, a
pressure of the hand, or the softly breathed
sigh that is felt rather than heard. o, glori.
GUS season of youth and hope, when-but we
digress.
Long had they walked on thus in ecstatic
silence when the gentle girl again spoke.
Bolivar" she said, II think see on the
ground another snail"
The young man stopped to inspect it.
Raising himself and slightly quickening his
steps he said:
mo, Buenavista, it is the same snaill"-
Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
FEMALE VICTORIES.

In the recent elections in Kansas, at
Oskaloosa, latter vigorous fight the
female candidates for the city offices won
the day by sweeping maiorities. At Cot
tonwood Falls the ladies also gained a
victory. Mrs. MINNIE MORGAN being
elected mayor, with all the members OF the
council of her sex. How delightful it
would be, occasionally, TO drop into that
CITY council and see the city mothers
wrestIe with the water works, or sewer
age. the management of the city prison, or
police department. Their debates carried
on in shrill tones on city affairs would
make interesting reading; and the epithets
that would naturally spring. through this
new order of things would be a curious ad-
dition to the English vocabulary. Another
interesting feature connected with such a
CITY council though of course very remotely
connected with it. would be glimpse at
the home of the mayOreSs, or one of the
councillors, where the stalwart husband,
after hard day in the counting-house, Is
distractedly walking the floor in a vain en-
deavor to hush the screams of a peryerse
infant with the collie; while his
imprecations about female mayor and city
council of the same sex fill the room with
exclamation marks and Interrogation
points. One would look with interest,
though whether with admiration or not is
questionable, upon the family meeting
when the mayoress or lady alderman,
flushed with the excitement of controvers y
over some knotty city problem, entered her
home at midnight, or maybe in the wee
hours in the morning. 1t would be a do
nestle picture to be remembered, truly!
General GRANT said the quickest way to
get rid of ii bad law was to enforce it vigor-
ously: and it may be the best way to get
rid of the woman suffrage craze in its eX-
IRENE forms is to turn over few cities to
female management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
ZANE'S1RE-APPOINTMENT.

Strong efforts are being made by advocates OF
law ana order in Utah to secure the appoint
meat of CHARLES S. ZANE as chief justice Of the
territory Mr.. CLEVELAND removed Judge
ZANE before the expiration of his term, and
while he was faithfully enforcing the laws
against polygamy. Judge SANFORD, who Su
decessor but has played into the hands of the
NOrmons by making MS sentences almost nom
inal.
Such are the remarks Of the st, Louis
Globe Democrat, in relation to the efforts to
put ex-Judge ZANE back upon the bench
which he disgraced. The advocates of law
and order are making strong efforts to Sc
cure the disappointment of Mr.. ZANE as
chief Justice of Utah! Well, the Globe
Democrat doesn't known the element work
ing for ZANH's re-appointment, or
it would find a more appropriate
name for them than that. Their
object is not law and order. Law and orde T
reign in this territory, and have always
been characteristic of it; not because of
the presence of such men as ex-Judge ZANE
and his supporters, butin spite of the devil
try they have done, and the deliberate
efforts they have made to bring the people
of this territory into collision with the gen
eral government. Law and order in this
territory have been preserved under cir
cumstances calculated to eXasperate the
most patient and law-abiding community
on earth, but neither ex-Judge ZANE nor
his supporters have contributed to it; the
credit of it belongs to the people of Utah,
who have seen their dearest rights assailed
by this man ZANE and his associates. They
have seen the territory terrorized, bushes s
stagnated, women and children innocent CT
any crime driven into confinement or ext e
in order to escape from the bullying prose-
cutting attorney and this fanatical eX- Judge,
who is of a nature to clap his hands
in glee at the heart-throes of
the victims who fell into his power. Men
guilty of misdemeanor were hunted as if
guilty of capital offense, and the extreme
penalty of the law inflicted upon them. The
voice of mercy was hushed as if in death so
long as ZANE sat on the bench. Hate,
fanatical hate, that blanches the cheek and
blazes like insanity from the eyes and
makes the human voice hiss like Il serpent
when it would strike terror in its foe, was
the spirit that prompted all the actions of
the man ZANE. He thought Congress had
made sad mistake in lot providing penal
ties sufficiently severe to punish men, who,
ifin the wrong at all, were among that large
and respectable class of people who have
been mistaken in respect to a principle OF
religion, and who were pre-eminently
worthy of all the leniency capable of being
exercised by the courts. ZANE, however,
did not look at it in that light; and in con-
necCion with as vile wretch as ever stood
in a prosecuting attorneys shoes, ne
set his wits to work to de-
wise means of correcting the err
ror made by Congress by doing
a little legislating on his own account, and
invented the segregation scheme by which
q man guilty Of misdemeanor could be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
ARIZONA AND STATEHOOD.

Lawyer WILLIAM MCDONALD, of San
Francisco, in our dispatches this morning,
SAYS: q am pretty well acquainted with
Arizona and Arizonians, and it has amused
me very much in reading somebody scheme
to slice off portion of Arizona territory,
and by lacking it on to portion OF New
Mexico, make it a new state It is ridiculous.
Ar. ona is more nearly ready to become
a state than any other territory and instead
of attaching part Of it to New Mexico, it
is probable that it will carry New Mexico
into statehood with it, Mr. MCDONALD
speaks truly. There is a large degree of
popular ignorance regarding our southern
neighbor. People have an idea that Arizona
is a wilderness of sand and noun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

sent to prison during his natural life and
ruined financially by accumulated fines.
There is no credit due to the United States
supreme court for setting down hard on
ZANE's scheme. Without any knowledge OF
law, only such as common sense suggests,
and any degree of compassion for the suffer
| ings of their fellows would prompt any
body of men to do the same; unless it can
be imagined that body Of men like ZANE
could be brought together. Is it not too
much to say that in order to do this all the
murlky regions of horrid hell would have to
be raled over with fine toothed comb in
order to find them. Vile, gloomy and cruel
| he sat upon the bench; disgrace
to the bench, reproach to the administra-
ton that appointed him. 1t is to be Won
dered at that he was let out at the expira-
ton of his term of office! Does not the Won
der. belong to the fact that any one can be
found to urge his re-appointmcnt:
The way to secure respect for the law is
not to max cit cruel The object of the en-
forcement OF the laws is to protect society
! from vicious or desperate characters; but
in doing that the administration should
never be so harsh as to throw the sympathy
of the community with the violator Of the
law Such an administration Of the law
defeats the object of the law, and makes the
law, and not the crime it was intended to
punish, infamous. That is what the re-
appointment of ZANE means for Utah.
Those who wish to see tt .erritory pros
porous, those who desire 70 Il, check in
our material progress, those who would see
what is now an unpopular law accomplish
the object for which it was enacted, should
protest against the re-appoiatment of
ex-Judge ZANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
He Caved.

a train over the Bay City road, bound into
Detroit, picked up an old man at flag sta
tion and when the conductor took up his fare
he asked
'How fur could person without money
travel on this trainY'
about half mile"
And then you'd put 'em Off"
Eyes"
"Would you put woman off,"
"I'd have to-"
Thanks. That settles it. My old woman
didn't want me to go to town, and she said
she'd foller me to the end of the earth. She'll
try it, but she hain't got cent to travel on,
and when the conductor drops her along
about here can imagine the look"-
"Oh, in that case should let her ride" in
terrupted the official.
"You wouldg'
"Yes.n
"Then, if you'll kinder slack up when you
cross at SINNERS, I'll kinder drop off and
hoof it back. reckon she's got the bulge on
me and might as well ave."-Detroit Free
Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

THOSE who are anxious to get prOhibi-
ton into state constitutions would do well
to study the case of Rhode Island. Some
time ago an amendment was attached to the
constitution of that state prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of liquor. But the
amendment once in the cons titution the
people seemed TO think the question of in
temperance settled and made no systematic
effort to enforce the law, and it is claimed
that the lawlessness and increased dissipa
ton that followed disguised the people and
both political parties were compelled to
favor re-submission of the prohibition ques-
ton, and there is no doubt but the former
decision will be reversed. One thing speaks
loudly against prohibition-tne liquor men
are against re-submitting the question to
the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

1.-THE officers say you attacked and pounded
the complaining witness shamefully," said
the court, in tone of severe reproof.
81 acknowledge used him pretty rough,
your honor" confessed the prisoner. HE
stopped me on the street and asked me if my
name wasn't Cahokia. l answered him civil
ly that it wasn't, and then he said he had
taken me for st. Louis alderman be once
met couldn't stand that, your honor.
went for him"
Prisoner" exclaimed the impulsive Kan
sas City magistrate, reaching down and
wringing his hand warmly, you are dis,
charged. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
NARROW LEGISLATORS.

The lower house of the Michigan legisla-
ture has been INDUCING in boyish legisla-
ton. A dispatch says the house has pass ed
bill which prohibits "the manufacture,
sale, keeping for sale, or giving away of any
cigarettes, or any imitation thereof, com
posed in whole or in part of tobacco, or any
substance in the form of cigarettes con
tanning narcotic elements, or any rice paper,
or any paper designed for cigarette wrap
pers.' 1t is remarkable that intelligent
communities VIII sometimes select then
most ignorant, narr ow-minded and least
tit men to make laws for them. The cigar
cite is undoubtedly one of the evils of the
day: it works much mischief, and should be
abolished, but it is the vainest kind Of a
proposition that it can be put away by legis-
lation. Laws might and should go to the
length of forbidding the giving or selling of
cigarettes to boys who have not arrived at
years of discretion, for beyond that point
they cannot be made etfectual. The statute
that said man should not eat mush and
milk for breakfast, nor pie and pud-
ding for supper, could be as easily
enforced as tlis Michigan enactment, and
would be regarded with just about the same
degree OF respect. When you tell an intel
ligent man that he shall not do something
which he wants to do and which is purely
and Enthusiastically his own affair, affecting
nobody else in the slightest degree, he is
very apt to command you to take journey
to the neither regions while he goes Oh and
gratifes himself. When one sees intelligent
,,,a,, mon -E-ho are s1lnnose1 IN nv the fore
most in a state, enacting laws like the one
noted above, he grows tired, to adopt the
expressive slang of the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

THE MlKADo of Japan that is so DESTROYS
of making the punishment have some pro
portion to the crime should study the
course of events in the good state Of Iowa.
A man at Cedar Falls has been fined $500
for selling a glass of sweet cider. The
good people of that state regard cider as an
intoxicant, and they punished the fellow
who differed from them on that point more
severely than if he had stolen a horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

THE President returned to the business
of making appointments yesterday, naming
a new governor for Alaska and new land
office register for Washington territory
Having gotten on his pins again, we may
expect that HARRISON will soon put the
local chaps who are seeking office out of
their misery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
DlREcToRY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.

DIRECTORY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
B. G. RAYBoULD, President.
VIII. SELLS, Vice-President.
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
R. M. WILKINSON, Secretary.
LIST OF MEMBERS:
F. NJ. BISHOP, III Main street.
T. j. BLUE, 2S7 Main street.
I. L. BOWMAN, "a w. Second South street.
j. FRED. CORKER, 251 Main street.
W. H. Cassidy, 81 w. Second South street.
w. r. CROMAR, "A W. Second South street.
M. L. CUMMINGS, III EIein street.
C. S. DESKY, 12i Main street.
| C. DRISCOLL, 43 E. Second South street.
G. W. ELLISON, % w. Second South street.
B. a. NJ FROISETH, &c E. Second South street
w. FULLER, ITO Main street.
j. X. GILLESPIE, 26 w. Second South street
H. N. GREENE, 274 Main street.
o. GROSHELL, cor. Main and Second South ST
A ]. GUNNELL, Room go Scott-Auerbach Blk
R. S. HAMILTON, 276 Main street.
H. HARDY, III Main street.
F. G. HEATH, $50 Main street.
NJ. e. HOPKINS, 237 Main street.
J. F. JACK, 2S5 Main street.
E. F. JONES, 16l Main street.
L. b. KELSEY $50 Main street.
L. p. KELSEY, % w. Second South street.
| G. II. XNOWLDEN, PSI Main street.
| j. L. LAWSON, 267 Main street.
| VIM. J. LYNCH, 262 Main street.
Z. G. MATTHEW'S, A w. Second South street.
w. j. MILES, 276 Main street.
| c.. +. MITCHELL, 24J Main street.
| +. w. MONTGOMERY, % w. Second South ST.
J. A. MORLAN, 143 Main street.
T. p. MURRAY, 10 w. Second South street.
NJ. *. PARSONS, 235 Main street.
| b. G.. RAYBOULD, A w. Second South street
| A. A. RICE 237 Main street.
| A. n. RILEY, 43 Z. Second South street.
+. p. SEARS. 245 Main street.
! W. II. SELLS, 143 Main street.
! d. A. SMILEY, cor. Main and Sc ord South st.
| j. w. SKINNER, As W. Second South street.
! C. D. ST. GEORGE, "A f. Second South street
S. b. WESTERF1ELD, 262 Main street.
A ]. WHITE, 81 E. Second South street.
r. b. WHITTEMORE "a w. Second South ST.
II A. WICKERSHAM 263 Main street.
RIM. WILKINSON 262 Main street.
| A d. WOOLLEY. 1853 Main street.
! G. YEADON, $50 Main street.
Parties desiring information in regard to Salt
Lake city and territory, can obtain the same
free of charge by addressing any of the above
named persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

The MOST Objectionable of the fellows
who have been in the scramble for the Utah
mashalship having been Laid OUT so to
speak, TIE HERALD can wait patiently the
Presidents plans in naming a successor
to Mr.. DYER MoCCAsIN Mac and IRELAND,
the scrub, are toes to the daisies in this
contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

THE FARMS of the just and the unjust are
smiling as the result of Friday mornings
rain. Nature seems to be taking care Of
this valley in fine style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
0JICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April IL, 1889.
(Signal Service, L. S. A.

Max. temp, 635; min. temp, 42.0.
Mean temp, 80; for y years, AZ; excess. ).
Deficiency of temp. since January |, 1889, a.
Excess of temp. since April |, 1899, l0J.
Rainfall. 90 inches: mean daily, y years, O.O9
inches: excess G3l inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January I, 1889 2.I0
inches.
Deficiency Of rainfall since April 1, 1889, O.39
PHI. FTTzMAURICE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
nun, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEEUY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months, Sl.75, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $50 per annum,
post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
not promptly received. This will aid US to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
z. H. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.

The khite, cqhcentrated Laundry
Soap caNed "AAbaster Borax," now
being placed 81 the market by the
Utah SoapNCQR is certainly startling
innovation. r. Smell, the manager Of
that Compak, informs us that the
Steam LaYE&es, Wooden Mills and
other ezpefts ID cleaning have adopted
its use AID than it contains neither
rosin or water, tf%s doing twice the
work With one half Me labor that Or
dinaryEoap will ACCOMPLISH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-13
Tommy's Politeness.

Tommy lat dinner table)-Mamma, when a
little boy does anything impolite he always
ought to beg pardon, oughtn't hel
Mamma-Yes, my son.
Tommy ito guest)-Mr Gobblum, 1 beg
your pardon for thinking you eat just like a
hired man.-Chicago Tribune
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-03
Biz Lick District Taxes.

Editor of the TIMES.
/ beg that you will allow me a
brief space in your columns to call
the attention of the taxpayers of the
Big Lick district of Roanoke county
and especially of;those persons owning
land Immediately around Roanoke
city, to the fact that they are in
danger of having much more taxes to
paw than the law demands OF them.
This is due to Mr.. James 6. Richard
son the county assessor for TINS dis
trict. In my own case he has charged
the assessed valuation fixed by law In
1885 of a certain piece of land and
increased it ten for one, or 1000 PEI
cent without the slightest AUTHORITY,
of law. He has simply re-assessed
the land at his own sweet will and
made a corresponding return to the
county treasurer who has the tax bill
made out accordingly. Many Of those
persons who have bought lots adloln-
ing the city will find themselves in
in q like predicament. They should
have this illegal action corrected at
the next county court or they will
have a considerable tax lien clouding
the title to their property unless
they choose to submit to this imposi-
ton and pay the tax as now levied.
By going before the county court at
its next session, either in person or
by attorney, they can have Mr.. Rich
ardson's work undoDe'
We need less politics, and more
business sense in our county govern
ment. TAXPAYER.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-03
EUsTIsGs COURT.
.rhc Business Transacted There Yes
terdNy.

The December term of the busting
:onrt began yesterday with Judg'
William Gordon Robertson, presio
ing. and transacted the followin.
business:
Mrs Fl. l.. Woodbridge qualified a
-xecutrix of T. j. Woodbridge, d,
ceased.
Robert McClelland qualified as no
gary public for the city of Roanoke.
w. E. Wright qualified as deput,
ergeant for the city of Roanoke.
On motion of T.. w. Miller, Ell
Walter H Turner was admitted ( th
Practice of law at the Roanoke cit.
par.
he case of G. L. Potter VS.. J. H
Bradley,a suit for unlawful detainer
vas tried by a special jury which re
urned a verdict to the effect tina
defendant unlawfully withhold
rom plaintiff possession of the pre-
,erty mentioned in the writ TT
Jury was composed as follows: Wi
lam G.. Evans, forelnan;J E Tennysor
v. a. Byrd. John n. Jordan, WI
lam Lind. ST.. G. Sweezy, f. Nj
'tanton, Lucian McNamee, Nathai
chapman. J. Il. Ward<J. D. Coiemal
md E. McGehee.
A large number of motions on til
oclSet were passed lover temperate
'e,'ause of the absence of the partie
Interested AS there is considerably
business before the court it will rul
the full limit OF twenty days th
ERIN.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-03
A HORRIBLE CONFESSION.
He Burned the Body of His Son After
Killing Elm.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CELINA, Ohio, December 2.-About
\ mile south of here Saturday several
men lound John Tugar lying by the
remains of blazing fire and shot
through the body. When questioned
lbout q boy seen with him the night
before Tugar replied that he WAS in
he fire, pointing out where parts OF
the boy were still roasting in the log
reap, The men dragged the ashes and
,,,ound buttons, buckles, bones and
f9-.eces of roasted flesh.
Tugar, whose bullet wound will not
rove fatal, stated at the inquest held
yer the boys remains that the lad
vas his son, John They had been
mping, and Friday night he drove
he lad out to beg. The little fellow
eturp d late without anything This
ncensed Tugar, who set the boy at
work gathering a large quantity of
wood. with which an immense bonfire
'vast 'uilt. Late at night they quar-
eleE,, and he struck the boy, crushing
is skull. Alarmed at what he had
lone, and thinking to destroy the
violence. of his crime he flung the
'ody in the blazing fire, aud spent the
balance of the time Until daylight
Joking the body with sticks to de-
troy it fully. With the morning,
Harmed at discovery, he turned his
,istol, which contained but one load,
gayi st his breast and fired.