davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
THE BETTER WAY.

The other day there was smash-up on
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway
just outside of Chicago, the result of the
recklessness of a drunken engineer
Several persons were severely injured and
much property was destroyed. Last week
the first claim for damages growing out of
the accident, was presented. 1t was for
s., 600, and being regarded as reasonable,
was promptly paid by the company, on the
recommendation of the roads attorney. A
refusal would have involved law suit, at
the end of which the company would prob
ably have been required to pay more, be-
sides the costs of a long contest in court,
while it is likely that the injured party
would have been compelled to give the
lions share of whatever he may have re-
ceived to his lawyers. This is a case in
which the railway people have displayed
wisdom, and At the same time shown that
they recognized the principle of right. tits
too often-almost invariably, the case that
railway company will not admit that it is
in the wrong 1t is the rule to assume
that the company is right, and no
matter how outrageous the circumstances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

TIE ENGLISH holders of confederate
bonds are combining to make the payment
of the bonds condition of loaning British
money for industrial development in the
south 1t is said that these holders have
control of the English money market, and
that no cash for investment in America
can be obtained without their consent
The scheme may be thought to be very
clever ons in conceL ton, but it will not be
apt to pan out'' very we'll The southern
ers can get all the money they are good
for in the north, and therefore do not
have to depend on England for the where
withal to develop their resources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

CONGRESSMAN MILLS is recorded in a
special telegram to THE HERALD this morn
ing, as uttering some good things regard
ing the position which the Democrats will
occupy in the coming House. If the party
will stand by him, as it probably will, the
Republicans will be held in cheek almost as
effectively as would be the case if the Dem
ocrats were in the majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

The Salt Lake Abstract, Title, Guaranty
and Trust company, 265 S. Main street,
calls especial attention to its trust business.
AS executor, guardian, trustee or agent
for the management of property strong,
well managed trust company has great ad-
vantages.
Its trust funds have to be kept separate
from its other assets and subject at all
times to the scrutiny of auditing commit
fnnS 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

The Union Pacific announce a rate of one
first class fare for the round trip to Column
bus, Ohio, on account of the meeting of the
l. o. o. F. grand lodge at that city, Sep
TENDER Is to % Tickets on sale September
- to Is inclusive, good for return until
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
No. 13, 1889.
AN ORDINANCE

Amending section 9 of an ordinance passed
June II, 1889, entitled can ordinance pre-
scribing the form and mode of local assess
ments" and repeating q certain ordinance.
Section l. Be it ordained by the city
council of Salt Lake city: That section of
IAN ordinance prescribing the form and
mode of local assessments" passed June
II, 1883, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. Q. "The assessor and collector shall
pay over to the city treasurer all moneys
collected by him, at the end of each month,
or sooner l. required by the council, and
shall furnish a list of the tax payers, show
ing the amount paid by each, to the city
auditor, who shall Jhereupon cause each
person whose name appears on said list to
be credited with the amount of tax paid by
him, which shall apply on his water rates,
and all taxes heretofore collected under the
ordinance hereby amended shall be credited
to the persons who paid the same and shall
apply on their water rates.
Sec. 2. That an ordinance passed April
"a, 1883, entitled 'An ordinance providing
for the extension of the waterworlzs sys-
tenn be, and the same is hereby repealed
Passed September "a, 1889.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

SEAL.
Attest: HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Territory of Utah. Ss.s.
Salt Lake City.
1, Heber NJ. Wells, Recorder of Salt
Lake city, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a full, true and correct copy of an
ordinance entitled IAN ordinance amend
ing Section Of an ordinance passed June
l2, 1888, entitled IAN ordinance prescribing
the form and mode of local assessments,
and repeating certain ordinance as ap-
pears of record in my office.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate seal
of Salt Lake City, this Goth day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1889.
TsRAL. HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
CONFERENCE FOLKS, TAKE NOTICE.

Norris fine photos, at 81, for full figures,
$3.50 for bust pictures. None better made
Tickets good for one year sold at the gal
lery and Morris exhibit at the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

CHAs. PETERSON, THE SIGN PAINTER, "
at the stand of T. c. Morris, north of
HERALD. Signs, Banners and Scenery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

Agents of Provo and Deseret Wooden
mills have:
1000 pieces plain fiannels,
1000 pieces dress fiannels,
1000 pieces linseys,
1000 shawls.
1000 dozen Misses and Ladies' hose,
1000 dozed mems socks,
Blankets, yarns, overshirts, underwear,
etc, all homemade. and must be sold,
wholesale or retail. Call and see US, at
No. SO Main street. John G. Cutler &
Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

Hosiery hosiery hosiery! An entire
new stock for the fall season. Simon
Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

Signs of every description at Morris,
half block north of THE HERALD building :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
JOHN C. CUTLER & ERO.

And ingrains, decorations, magnifcen
line at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

THE TREASURY statement for last month
shows a decrease in the public debt amount
ing to Sl3 $50, 1894. How soon the removal
Of TANNER tells on the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

The REV. MIR. ROGUE has recently been
installed as pastor of popular church in
Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
WALL PAPER

Nine. Lamb, the milnner, &c Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

FITS. -....
A LIFTS STOPPED FREE BY DR. KLINE
n Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
days use. Marvellous Cures. Treatise and S20
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline
S31 Arch street, Philadelphia Pa.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
FACING BOTH WAYS.

corporation in this city which is the
unfortunate owner Of two papers is Of the
opinion, apparently, that each Of the pa
pers zone daily and the other weekly
should be provided with separate and
distinct policy upon public questions.
and so while the daily has been playing
the boomer card and inviting all cTea-
tiOn to come to Montana, the weekly di-
reefs attention TO the mistake of such
advice. saying:
THE time is. rapidly approaching when
bOOms will be looked upon with distrust by
all but the irresponsible adventurer who is
IN Ishmaelite in citizenship and TO whom
nome is a theory and not a condition. Los
Angeles. Wichita and to some extent a
number of towns in the northwest. have
advertised in their own experiences the IT,
dictionary powers of boom. !.
Men Of limited means are usually the first
to grasp the inducements of a boom and
when further impoverished by its reaction
the community as whole must suffer.
Montana is too rich with natural advan-
tAges TO suggest 10 the cupidity of any the
desirability of boom, and the steady in
flow of men OF means and energy, who
weigh the possibilities of advancement un-
biased by the dramatic skill Of professional
boomers. is monument to the wisdom of
our people"
The INDEPENDENT has no desire TO
take sides in this internecine warfare,
iEuratively speaking, but suggests an
application in the case of the Helena ia
nus the words OF an.old metrical history
OF political speaker who was afflicted
with two voices utterly dissimilar:
''Oh, Oh, Orator Puff.
Oae voice for one orators surely enough -
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
DELEGATES SoMISArED

The democrats Of Lewis and Clarke
county and those precincts Of Cascade
county which go TO make up the consti-
tutiohal convention districts Nos. II. Is.
IA and 10 made their nominations yes
terday. The nominees are all we'll
known in Helena, and stand we'll with
the community. Messrs. TOole and Ma
ginnis need no introduction to citizens
Of Montana, whom they have served as
delegates in congress. There should be
no doubt Of the election of both, to rep
resent District No. IL. Messrs. Turner
and Muth, OF District No. 13, are highly
esteemed, the first as lawyer and the
second as a business man who has been
identified with many OF the best enter
prises Of Helena. Messrs. Neill and
Buraes, Of District No. 10, are business
men OF excellent reputation. the first a
resident OF the city Of Helena and the
latter Of East Helena. Messrs. Magyar
and Ford, of District No. u, should poll
the full strength Of the party. Taken
one with another, the democratic nOm-
tnees will compare 10 advantage with
those Of the republicans. There are no
very wealthy men among the demo
cratic candidates. but all are substantial
citizens, who have every incentive to
work in the convention for the adoption
Of a good constitution.
The mode Of voting for delegates has
been several times explained in these
columns, and the letter from Attorney
General Clayberg. published in yester-
day issue. went into the subject in such
detail that no one should have any diff
Guilty in understanding il. In brief, each
citizen may vote for two persons for del
egates to the convention. the three per-
sons in the district having the highest
number OF votes 10 be elected. The ter
ritOry is divided into twenty-five dis
tricts, from each Of which three dele
gates are to be chosen. and the member
ship OF the convention, consequently.
will number seventy-fve.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

the winter Just closed, all Of which were
unfayorable TO the proposition. II fails
to state, however, in how many OF the
states the woman suffragists won the
fight, and il is fair to suppose that where
there were defeats in SO many instances
there were victories in others. 1t is Of
record that some gain was made in Ten
nessee. for example, where bill making
women eligible for the Office Of county
superintendent Of schools passed both
branches OF the legislature and was
signed by the governor. This, the suf-
fragists claim, is a substantial gain,
bringing southern state alongsied most
OF the northern states in this respect
whether il is an actual advance TO con-
fer upon women the right to vote and to
hold school offices may be a question
still, for it has not been cOnclusiveIy
demonstrated in any case that politics
have been elevated" by the appearance
OF women at the polls, as the Susan B.
Anthonys and the Elizabeth Cady Stan
tons promised would be done. In Mon
tana, where women are entitled to vote
at school elections. only a few avail
themselves Of the right,and when they do
1t is not noticeable that they exercise
any wonderful degree OF discrimination
in the selection Of candidates or that
they are in any respect superior to the
men as voters. In this country women
are possessed OF all the rights to which
y99 out Of everv 1000 of them desire. They
can hold property in their OWL
names, do business as men can, and 9th
erwIss are as free and independent a:
their husbands or brothers.
The experiment OF making women
superintendents OF schools has not been
entirely a success, especially in new
countries like Montana. The annual re
port Of the territorial superintendent o.
public instruction for the last school veal
showed that several OF the county super
intendents had been derelict in the per
formanee OF their duties, while thos'
who made out their reports in seasoI
and according to law were exception
rather the rule. In pOpulOus cities it i
quite likely that women may be efficien
members Of SCHOOL, boards, but it is quit,
another thing when they are given su
peryision Of schools over vast area sucl
as several Montana counties represent.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
WOMAN SI-FFRAcE

circular addressed TO editors in
Dakota, Montana and Washington terri
tories by the Massachusetts, Remon-
strants Against the Extension Of Suffrage
to Woman has reached the INDEPEN-
DENT. As the title Of the association
from which the circulars emanate would
indicate. they are designed to enlist the
newspapers Of The territories named in
opposition to woman suffrage. to which
end some facts are given, but so palpa-
bly, ex parte as to render them practi-
esIly worthless for the purpose for which
they were prepared The circular gives
the result Of attempts to extend the suf-
frage in eleven states and the territory
OF Dakota at the legislative sessions of
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

VERY naturally the negro preachers OF
Alabama, and particularly those living
near Birmingham, have taken exceptions
TO the republican white mems party"
movement, and are calling attention 10
the untairness Of the proposition that
the cOlOred men shall furnish the votes
while the white republicans take all the
Offices. Politics in the south as in the
north must be managed upon the mu-
tual plan. which implies the recognition
OF all elements il the party upon basis
Of equal justice so far as the intelligence
OF the voters will permit.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
HOSIERY.

100 dozen ladies' cotton hose. in
blacks, browns, navy blue and
stripes. regular % cent hose,
this week IA lao
Ladies' imported regular-made
Balbriggan hose, worth 80
cents. this week at 26o
90 dozen ladies, brilliant Isle
thread hose in blacks, stripes
and two-t0ned boot patterns,
value $1.25. this week at SOC
% dozen ladies' silk hose in all
Of the latest shades, worth
$3.50, great bargain, this
week only 8 1.6O
10 dozen extra fine quality Of
Belding Bros spool silk hose,
formerly sold at $3.50, in all
shades, this week only 2.5O
30 dozen Misses fancy ribbed
hose. in browns. navy blue,
ecru and coffee brown, a reg
ular 60 cent article, only 80
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

A CORPORATION with a capital Of Sl0O.-
COO has been formed for the purpose. as
the announcement reads, Of publishing
a high class magazine for young people,
10 be called Santa Claus. A little of the
high class should have been infused into
publication. for Santa Claus is so palpa-
Bile an imitation Of Saint Nicholas that
people will inevitably suspect that the
publishers OF the periodical first named
had some notion OF probing by the
well.eaTned reputation Of the older one.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
Personal AND GENERAL.

The cherry crop of California is ten days
earlier this year than last.
In one small district in Japan l. .I7s horses
were slaughtered last year for use as food.
A statistical fend says that a man of 50
has spent three years buttoning his collar.
Emily Faithful suffers greatly from
asthma, which prevents her from speaking
IA public.
Because Emin Pashs is an Austrian il is
supposed he is a Christion- This is n mis-
axe. Emin Pasha is a MOhAmmedan- "a
convert from Judaism.
Sir Richard Webster, attorney-general of
EDgland, has been a most successful prac-
titi lner. In his first year at the bar he
made 300 guineas, in the second ZOO.
Col. John A. cockereIl, editor of the New
York World, is said TO be willing 10 accept
A nomination for congress. Amos j. Cum
mings. one of the Suns editors, is at pres
ent a member of the house.
Miss George Heckscher. who is beauty,
an heiress, fearless hOrsewOmaD, grace
fuI fencer and charming girl withal, is
engaged 10 George Il. Mcclellan, the only
son of the late gallant general.
The German emperor gave to Bismarck
on the latter's birthday anniversary fine
old engraved portrait of his ancestor, the
Provost George Frederick Won Bismarck,
born in 1897. 1t is framed in oak, orna-
mented with the princes coat-of-arms and
bears dedication written by the emperor.
Vice Admiral 5. c. Rowan, who recently
took his place on the retired list, is eighty
i've years of age but in fine physical condi-
tion. He was born in Ireland, but Is ac-
credited TO Ohio on the naval register. He
IS a man of splendid physique, much more
than six feet in hight and broad and strong
in proportion.
Senator Spooner has a 7-year old boy
who is a musical prodigy. He has an eX-
ceedingly sweet voice. He can hear an
opera once, come home and repeat every
air of IL. He inherits his love of music
from his mother, who has a very sweet,
weII-cultivated voice, and he has enter
tanned her friends often with singing.
A French missionary gives serious ac-
count OF the state of slavery in Ecuador.
Though il is not 8 legal Institution. yet the
law permits an Indian to sell himself as a
slave when be is unable TO pay his debts.
and once a slave he Is rarely able 70 free
himself. He may be beQueathed by will.
The majority of the interior Indians have
been reduced TO this condition.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

A PROPOSITION to which the attention
called Is the abolition Of the grand jury
system. One OF the first states TO abaR-
don this relic OF the star chamber plan
OF government was Wisconsin. and there
the experiment has proved so satisfactory
that il would be difficult to lind a lawyer
practicing in the state courts who would
favor return 10 the old method.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

THE czar OF Russia is said TO intend
visiting Paris during the great worlds
fair which opened there this week. II he
does, il will be an invitation to disaster,
for the opportunities for assassination
are much greater in Paris when the city
is crowded with strangers than in his
own country, where a thoroughly organ
lied secret police keeps watch over his
every movement and shadows all sus-
pieiaus persons.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

San Francisco at the following rates from
Helena. Going and returning via Ogden,
SIS; going via Ogden and returning via
Portland either BY rail OF steamer between
San Francisco and Portland or vice versa,
$50. Los Angeles and return, gong via
Ogden and returning same, $50. Ilckets 70
the above points include side trips, ogden
TO Salt Lake City and return All the
above tickets are good sixty days goinR,ex-
treme limit six months from date OF SAFE
and allow stop-over privileges IN potn di-
recti0us within the limit Through fuil-
man cars between Helena and focatello
via the Montana Central and Butte, leaving
Helena daily At 20 q N.
A L. NEAZIE-
TraY. Pass. AL. y y. Main 81.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
Exc,,rsions 10 California.

On the 18th day of every month the
Northern Pacific Railroad company will
sell excursion tickets 70 San Francisco and
return at SIS; 70 Los Angeles and return.
sq4. These tickets have an extreme limit
of six months from date OF Issuance nuu
can he used going any time within sixty
(6Ol DAYS from date of sale Stop-overs Al.
lowed at any point desired-either going on
returning-within limit OF ticket EN-
cursiOnists have choice of two routes IRON
Portland-by steamer, or oy rall, VIZ tue
famous Mount Shasta route
Bear in mind that the Northern Pacinc Is
the only line running through sleeping ano
dining cars 70 the Pacific coast
n FDGAR General Agent
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
WHITE GOODS.

Ladies Chemise embroidered
yoke 100
Ladies Chemise Torehon Lace
yoke 1.25
Ladies Chemise with tueks and
insertings .66
Ladies Chemise tucked yoke EN-
broidered IS
ChildreDs' Dresses. plated front
rnffled neckband. wristband
and skirt. only go
Children's Dresses shirred front
and back LOO
Children's Dresses fancy tucked
front and back Hamburg edg-
ing on Collars Cuffs and Skirt
only 400
Ladies' Night Dresses tucked
yoke with inserting and tuck
ed sleeves only 1.25
Ladies White Muslin Skirt with
tueks and u inch lace Tuff1e
only 2.1S
Ladies' White Skirts ruffies and
tucks only so
Infants Long Dresses, tucked
yoke, with inserting, Ham
burg edgIng and three rows
OF cluster tucks. Lonsdale Mus
lin. A Bargain ATS
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

Can you Imagine any evil that Will MAKE
a good nafursd person so peevish, dissstls-
fed, ill-tempered and cranky as bilious
ness , There is no reason whatever why
anyone should suffer from indigestion, cy ,
pepsia, torpid liver and loss of appetlte,
when DIR. Henleyis Dandelion Tonic,
which everyone know IS a certain cure,
can be so easily obtained. sold BY X ,.
Hale q Co, wholesale and retail agents,
Helena
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

Mrs. LANGTRY has leased a London
theatre for brief dramatic season in the
city where she won her first fame as a
society beauty. The always-present and
apparentIy-indispensible Gebhard will
accompany her.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
Agony j. Courted

By persons who, attacked by a mild foFr
OF rheumatism, neglect 10 seek promp
relief Subsequent torture is prevented b
an immediate resort 10 HOststter's Stomac
Bitters. Slight exposure. an occasiona
draught will beRet this painful malad 5
where there is a predispOsitlDn 10 IL In "a
blood. Ii Is not dIficuit 10 arrest the trrf
Die AZ the outset, but we'll nigh impossibI
70 eradicate II when matuTed- No eVideDc
In relation To this superb blood depu=ent /
more positive than that which establlshe
tte etncacy as preventive and remed
for rheumatism Not only is il thorough Il
but safe, which the vegetable and miners
pOisons, often taken as curatives OF Ia
disease, are not Besides eNpelling ~
Theumatie virus from the system, n over
comes fever and ague, bIliOuSness. cousti
patton and dyspepsia
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

Mr. PROCTOR. the secretary Of war has
followed the practice adopted by that
class OF "couriers Of trade" who wear
clothes checked upon the same scale as a
tile floor, and signs his name to all Off
cial communications with a rubber
-tamD
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

REGULAR advertisers in the INDEPEN-
DENT who desire to change their adver-
tisements in Sundays paper hereafter
must furnish their copy not later in the
week than Friday evening, in order to
give the printers time to do their part Of
IL. MI.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08
Special Bargains.

Fine Persian table covers, size
54H54. with fringe, something
new, only 5 200
Ladies' Lucerne Cashmere scarfs
silk embroidered in all cOlOrs,
only $50
Infants white flannel shawls,
very heavy. silk embroidery
only so
Ladies' pure silk lace mitts in
all cOlOrs, worth 30 cents. only rs
large line OF Ribbon Ruling
all eOlOrs, per yard, only 20
100 Celebrated Ansonia Alarm
Clocks this week. only IS
The Helena independent., 1889-05-08

Gentlemen frequently complain OF thelr
barber shaving them too close. and The race
and neck breaking out into small plmples.
II Dutsrd's Specific u applied 20 the race
Immediately after shaving. no matter now
close the shave, all soreness will be pre-
vented. Sold by r. ;. Hale & CO., whole
sale and retail agents, Helena