davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
THE OUTCOME.

Last wear a great sensation was caused
by the elopement of HENRY w. MOORE
and Mrs. J. w. NORTON. prominent society
people of St. Louis. One left wife and
children in destitute circumstances, and the
other left devoted husband and such val
uables as she could not carry away. The
parties were arrested in Kansas, but man.
aged to escape the clutches of the law, and
fed to New York, where they have since
been living. The recreant husband was
not long in finding out that his mistress was
not all his fancy had painted her. On num-
erous occasions he discovered her be
slowing attentions on other men; she
was in the habit of staying out late
at night when she thought he would not re
turn early, and was frequently under the
influence Of liquor. Her conduct was SO
bad that he left her several times, but she
pleaded with him to come back, and always
with success, until last week when what is
supposed to be a final separation occurred,
he taking his trunk and going his way, and
she remaining in possession of the rooms
where they had been living. To friends
N E confesses his disappointment and
should have expected any other outcome.
He and NORTON were close friends,
and under the protection of the
friendship MOORE seduced the wife of
his ,'osest associate. The woman
having proven unfaithful to the husband
who, according to her own confession, was
ever kind and effectionate, it was but nat
ural that she would be untrue to one who
was equally guilty with her and for whom
she could have no wOmanly respect. MooRE
has no right ITO complain, and he shows
himself a contemplate scrub by airing Mrs.
NoRToN's shame through the newspapers,
as he is doing. The woman, bad as she is,
is better than he, for he left loving and
virtuOus wife and interesting children to
shift for themselves, while he went off with
a cOurteSan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
PROGRESS IN INDIA.

This generation is witnessing the per
Torrance of a great work in India in the
matter of overthrowing the barriers which
have so long stood between women and
their education and advancement in the
active world. Lady DUFFERIN took great
interest in the work, and among other
things established female medical schools
in several Of the large cities. Much oppo-
sition was at first encountered, and objec-
ton is still urged by the Indian men who,
in their belief that women are inferior,
will not admit that females are capable OF
being educated, nor that it is right or
proper to elevate the sex to any
thing like the plane occupied by
men. Lady DUFFERIN persisted, however,
and the success which attended her efforts
was indicated somewhat recently on the
eve of her departure for England. Over
seven hundred native women broke the
rules which had always held them in the
background, and held areception to express
to her the gratitude which they felt. No
man was allowed to be present, a woman
even reporting the proceeding for the
papers When it is understood that when
an Indian woman asserts herself in
this manner, or breaks away from
the restraints which the eastern
customs and religion have placed around
her, and which deny her even the right to
advance beyond the level of an inferior
and mental, she loses caste, the heroism
of the ladies who took part in the farewell
to Lady DUFFERIN is little less than Won
derfuI. The eyes of a few having been opened
and the intellects been set at work, rapid
progress may be expected. 4 decade will
crush the evil work Of centuries, and a
generation will entirely change public
opinion in regard to the status OF Wonlen.
The advance has been so rapid that it is not
too much to expect that by the close Of the
century Indian women viii be recognized
in their own country as having souls as
well as bodies, and as being human, emit
tied to the enjoyment of most Of the rights
and privileges enjoyed by the sex in civ
ilized communities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
BASE INGRATTTUDE.

For & Republican newspaper to denOunce
and berate Republican ofiice-seel1ers be
cause Of their greed, strikes US as being the
basest of ingratitude, and when the paper
calls them hogs and denominates their
conduct national nuisance and dis
grace it goes beyond the pale of party de
cency. Here is the Cnica 60 EreHinJ Jour
mol, the rankest of Republican organs,
ranting like a fishwopap over the COM
plants made by the hungry horde at Wash
ington because HARRISON does not remove
Democrats fast enough. The journal
says:
IL is an absUrdity and shame that the poll
ticians still there at Washington are enabled
TO send out their complaints that the patronage
Of the government is not being distributed fast
enough 20 suit them-that the hog trough Is not
filed for them or that they are not given access
to il, on their own more impertinent demands.
The politicians remaining there" are the
greedy, immoGest audaclCCs oifce-seellers,
office brokers. who cannot or will not take the
just vel to attend TO their eases, even il il shall
appear that tliey have any cases. 1t Is not pro
posed by President HARRISON thai the wheels of
government shail stop TIL TOM. DICK and Harry
get the offices fOr which they have slated them
selves. And the President is right. IN fact ne
has been TAR too polite and lenicn;.
The Journal knows, but will rot confess
it, that the Republicans one aud all have
been trained to be what it calls ''hcgs.
1t is bred in them to be office-seekcrs and
spoils-hunters. a cardinal doctrine of
this party is that "to the Yictors belong
the spoils" When there are no spoils
there viii be no Republicans, as the latter
are partisans solely for what they can make
out of the Offices. In this instance HARRl-
son, more than any other man, is rosponI
bic for the unseemly scra nble, the ma
tional nuisance and disgrace Before
his election every word he uttered was en-
enlargement to the hungry ones to vote for
him and receive their reward
in Offices and spoils. His inaugural ad-
dress was an invitation to the greedy horde
TO so to Washington and get their share
Of the plumber which he proposed to dis
tribute. Every day since he took the oath
of oftice-that is to say, every day when he
and his family and numerous relatives were
not off on pleasure trips in public vessels
at public eXpense-he has been active only
in filling the ,.hog trough" His admins
tration has been characterized by only one
thing, ana that Is IN satisfying the ''greedy.
inlmodesL, apGaciOgs Office seekers and
Office brokers' There has never before
been President who could not find
some time to devote to public
business: there was never before a Pres
ident who made one-fifth the number of
in the first ten weeks of his
that HARRISON has made. !
HARRISON knows the character Of the n.en
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
TIE ARIZONA KICKER.
a Timely Explanation-A Paying Invest
ment-A Base SANDER.

A Timely Explanation-A Paying Invest
ment-A Base SANDER.
The last issue of The Arizona Kicker con-
tanned the following:
/ ExPLANAToRY.-The absence Of our So
eiety column for the last three issues seems
TO call for an explanation. The trouble was
jealousy among the bonton. II we happened
to make a five line announcement that Mrs.
Col Dash expected her brother-in-law direct
from the California penitentiary on a certain
date, and only four line item to the effect
that Mrs. Judge De Soto imported her hustle
direct from Zanzibar, there was an i'll feeling
which stirred up the entire community.
WE BooM-While the towns about us have
been Dragging of their progress, we have
kept quiet and got in our work without kick
ing up any cloud of dust. Drag is all right
in its way, but we don't propose to come out
with a double loaded, scare head article
every time a citizen hangs new front gate
Boonls are good enough in their way, bG
there must be merit behind them.
IT PAYs-Several months ago we estab-
Eished a grocery and feed store in connection
with The Kicker The New York World,
Herald and other effete daiiies OF the metrop-
oils predicted dismal failure, but the result
shows that they were mistaken We figured
that this other business would be just what
was needed to distract our mind from the
harassing thoughts of editorially running
this country, and that we would be all the
better and brighter for being occasionally
interrupted in our literary labors.
The result has justified our predictions
and more. We were never in as good mental
condition as now, while our sales have kept
increasing week by week until we have been
compelled to hire clerk to assist us. The
editorial entitled advice to the President"
was written with more than a dozen inter
ruptions to measure corn, draw molasses and
sell clothes pins, and yet we will put it
against anything which ever originated from
the pen of the stuck up and exclusive New
York editors.
OUR JEALOUS CONFERENCE.-The dys-
peptic old excrescence who claims to edit the
milk and mush publication down at the cor
ner of Catfish alley is jealous of our adver-
Using patronage. In labored article this
week in his poorly printed old apology
says that we practice bulldozing to bring adj
vertising. What liarl The Kicker prac-
tice bulldozing! The idea is laughable, and
if he was worth minding we should walk
down to his shanty and choke the assertion
down his braZen throat.
There used to be several firms here which
didn't believe in advertising. We couldn't
make 'em believe in it until we went at it and
found out that they were composed of gentle
men who had skipped from the east for barn
burning, horse stealing, bigamy, embezzle-
ment, etc Then we wreStied with 'em, and
they came TO see that the life of trade was in
using printers ink. We simply convinced
not bulldozed The efforts of our knock
kneed contemporary to smirch the fair fame
of The Kicker will simply call forth smiles Of
pity.-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
4 Bic Gun.

EOld "ZeEe" and Uncle 'Rias were both ia
nous for drawing the long bow, but were
such fast friends that each often displayed
considerable tact in aiding the other in some
anecdotal emergency. The subject of large
guns was under discussion in the village store
apropos of the ''Versuvius," and nearly every
one present had something TO say about them
Old Zeke fidgeted uneasily in his chair for o
while, and then solemnly broke forth:
'The biggest cannon l ever saw was ut
Crimea. Twenty cavalrymen marched square
INTO tie Eluzzle four ABREAST
There, there" said the crowd, that wont
do. That yarn is out of order"
Gentlemen" said Uncle 'Rias, closing one
eye and aiming the other obliquely into va
cancy, Its fact, every word, for was in
side on muleback at the same time, and to
give the troop room to couutermarch,
drove out the touch hole" - Philadelphia
Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

Zealander but Chinaman who will sit on
the ruins of London bridge and contem-
plate city passed away. 1t is coming to
be acknowledged that in the absence OF
tide water, the safest and best plan for dis,
posing of sewage is that which returns
the matter to earth, the great 0eodorizeI
and destroyer of disease germs. Berlin is
among the healthiest of the populous cities,
and this is attributed to the fact that
the river which flows through il
is not polluted with filth, the sewage being
carried away to farms, where the soil de
stroys its disease breeding properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
TWO GOULDS IN ONE.

JAY GOULD, as the virtual owner of the
Pacific Mail company, has had new
steamer built which is about to be launched.
The vessel was built abroad, and of course
viii have TO float under a foreign flag, as
our laws deny a commission to any but
American bpilt vessels. To all interests
and purposes this is foreign ship, though
owned by Americans, the United States
having no more interest in her than in any
British or German steamer, and unable to
afford her any more protection than they
could offer TO a stranger.
JAY GOULD is an earnest and active Re
publican in politics. He contributes freely
of his millions to the success of the Repub-
ioau party. It was said last year
that he gave $4,000 to the treasurer
of the Republican campaign committee.
He did more than that, for he owns or con
trolls newspapers, all of which he com
PEELED to work for the cause. The ''cause''
was the protection of American Industries.
He insists that the American people shall
be taxed heavily in order to sustain the
productive manufactures of this country.
He and his party insist that the ship
building business shall be protected"
in this country by high tariffs on materials,
and the refusal of the privilege of carrying
the stars and stripes on vessels not con
structed at our yards. But when JAY
GOULD wants ship he forgets all about
building up the industry in America. Senti-
ment is nothing TO him then. He thinks only
of JAY GoULD's pocket, and goes abroad to
get ship because he can save one-third the
money which he would have to pay to
American workingmen if he had the vessel
built here. He has no pride in the Ameri-
can flag floating at the masthead of his
ship, if it costs money. So far as he is con-
cerned, that flag may retire from the seas,
aud the ocean carrying may all be done
under other banners.
This incident should convince statesmen
of the folly of attempting the impossible.
If with all our protection and with our
laws denying an American register TO any
other ships than those built in this country,
our builders must add thirty three per
cent, TO foreign prices, it is time we called
a halt on the old policy, and adopted one
based on business principles and common
sense 1t is time that the laws which com
pei Americans to pay heavily for being
patriotic, were repealed. and the citizens Of
this country were permitted to buy their
ships where they can purchase the cheap
est. We don't blame JAY GOULD for get
ting ships made abroad. As business
man he would be fool if he didn't. We
do blame him, however. for keeping in
power a party which drives him abroad for
his ships and denies him the right to float
the flag Of MS country on the high seas.
His business sagacity is to be commended,
bat his political efforts are idiotic OF ma
liciouS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

A Careful. examination has been made
into the habits of French criminals, and
the results are extremely interesting, as
showing the connection between intemper-
ance and criminality. One set of tables
shows that 20 per cent. of vagabonds, about
80 per cent. of assassins and incendiaries,
50 per cent. of those guilty of immoralities,
Il per cent. of thieves of the common sorts,
IS per cent. of those guilty of assaults, q
per cent. OF fraudulents were also drunk
ards. Another discovery was that of the
criminals under twenty years of age, as
compared TO those over that age, the num-
Der of dI'unkards was just as great. The
figures teach plainly enough that the cure
of intemperance would reduce crime about
-, MOI, com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

EVEN THE Republican organs are one by
one confessing what every intelligent Oh
server knows is a fact, that there Is lack of
harmony in the cabinet. 1t is only ques-
ton of few months at most when the
break will occur, and the narrow minde d
Hoosier will be fortunate if he shall escape
being crushed in the smash-up. The
Washington correspondent of the Republi-
can Minneapolis Tribune writes:
1t is useless longer to discuss the fact that
the present administration has not
been exactly in accordance with Mr.. BLAINE 5
wishes. Mr.. BLAINE has naturally become
somewhat impatient over the delay in transfer
ring the state department from the hands OF the
Democratic party to those of the Republicans.
He believes in placing those in office who are his
political friends, and who are also the political
friends of the party in power. The caution
which has been exercised by the President mas
net been at all pleasing 10 the secretary OF state
and il is reported that the secretary has said to
some OF his most intimate friends that unless
change was made III the policy OF Mr. HARRISON
50 far as making removals was concerned, he
would fad il necessary TO resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
NUM-. til ~Ahr " REAL ESTATE AT
PK!NE' L SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
" plra ance Of an order of the probate court
"i SAT- i.at g county, Utah, made on the 9Th
d y al May, 1889, in the matter # the estate Of
Oh .ries W NeedhaIn, Il minor, the undersigned,
the gliar'Jai, Of said Or, will sell at prIvGte
sale TO the n CHEST Ddaer for cash, and subject
To confirmation by sd probate court, on G.
after Thursday, the 9Th day of June, 1875, at Y
O'Clock n, at the ohlcC q Arthur Brown, Esq.,
No. , ain street, at Lake city, all the right,
title anC interest an estate Of said Charles W.
Nee 1ham. minor, = ard 10 all those certain
lots pece,s or p 6 q land lying and being in
the city ard cou ny o. salt Lake, territory, Of
Utah, and boun led ard described as follows, 10
VII:
Lots l. ., 3 and !, in block 81, plat c.; the no-lb
half of blocks lt, ll6 and III, plat 4; lots and
g, block -, fla c. and lots and6, in block -
plat \, Salt Like city survey the same bcirs
portion of the southwest quarter Of section -,
% north. % west. Bids must be in writing and
may be lett ~ the Office OF Arthur Brown up %
time of sale
Terms and conditions OF sale. cash.
JONATHAN NEEDEAN,
Guardian Of the estate OF Charles ". S1elF25c
minor.
Dated Sail Lake city, May %. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

OF his party; he knows the inspiration
which impelled them to work and vote for
him; ne knows what is expected at his
hands and he is doing his utmost to fulfill
the obligation.
True, it is national nuisance and dis
grace but the men are not to blame, ami
Republican newspaper is neither honest
nor fair when it finds fault with the condi-
ton of things 1t certainly has no right to
ablse the men and excuse HARRISON who
is so largely responsible for the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

JUDGE CARLTON has reached his old home
at Terre Haute, Ind, where he viii at once
resume the practice of the law, 1t will be
seen by the following mention of his return
in the Gazette that the genial Judges retire
ment from the Utah commission has in no
sense changed his opinion as to affairs in
this territory:
judge \. B. CARLTON returned home last night
direct from Salt Lake city his connection with
the Utah commission having terminated by his
resignation and the place having been filled by
the appointment Of Col. R. :. ROBERTSON, OF
Fort Wayne. Judge CARLTON Will at once open
a law Office here and resume the practice OF mis-
profession interrupted by the duties Of the posi-
ton he has Just quilted and in which he was one
of the original members. Speaking 10 Gazette
writer of Affairs in Utah Judge CARLTON said
that matters were progressing favorably N the
territory. There has been great change for the
better since The commission first went there. A
very few GentileS and very few Mormons are
inclined to throw obstacles IN the way, but ire
great majority of the people, both Gentiles anu
Mor1nons, are determined that polygamy must
be abandoned. The problem is already substan-
tally solved u expect" he said that in the
future unlawful marriages will be a. rare in
Utah as in Indiana"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

THOSE AMERICAN cities which persist in
the use of water courses for sewers should
learn a lesson from London, whose great
sewer is the Thames river. According TO
DR.. PooRE, who has made sanitary matters
a careful study, % per cent. of the people
of London have recourse to the hospitals
during the year, the sickness arising
largely from the fact that the Thames is
the receptacle for the sewage Of that great
city, 10000, 900 gallons of the filth flowing
into the stream every twenty four hours.
The effect is naturally and necessarily dis
astrous to those who use the Thames
water, and to the population in the valley
of that river. The doctor says that unless
a change shall be made in the system Of dis
posing Of the filth, it VIII not be New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Saved.

His pulse had almost ceased, his eye was
last glazing, and an ominous rattle was heard
N his throat. The old sporting man was
evidently passing away.
81 can do nothing to rouse him." said the
kind old physician, sadly; "his last moment
mas come"
bill" said a comrade, bending over the
apparently unconscious man and speaking in
his ear, 1--WE got $40 that says you're going
to peg out this time"
The old sport kicked the covers down, sat
bolt upright in bed, and his eyes flashed with
returning life.
"Mikel" he exclaimed, "you spoke just in
time. I'll go youI''-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE PRO
i bate Court for salt Lake county, territory
of Utah in the above entitled matter, notice is
hereby gwen. that Wednesf a., the Sd day OF
July, A. D. 1882 at 10 O'Clock Il. H. at the court
room Of said court. at LIE count house in Salt
Lake city, has been appointed the time and place
for the hearing OF the application of William
Grim, filed in saiu court praying that the aG-
ministrator of said estate be directed TO execute
a deed of conveyance CT real estate to Edward
Swan, by virtue of contract maze by William
Grim as agent of George ". Thomas before the
death OF said deceased. AZ w.ijca tine ana place
all persons interested may appear and contest
said application
1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER.
Clerk of the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
Comfy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Got Him in a Box.

Uld you give thaJ man money! was
asked of a citizen who had just parted with a
man who walked with limp.
"Yes-a quarter"
Hes chronic beat"
"Well, perhaps"
But you should discourage such charac-
ters"
Eyes, 1 know; but when man comes up
to you, and calls you colonel, and says he
was right behind you when you charged that
battery at Antietam, how can you go back
on him?"
But you were not at Antietam."
mo"
''You were not colonel"
NO"
You didn't even enlist in the late war"
mo, and do you suppose I'm going to own
it up for the sake of saving quarterl Not
muchl I've got half dollar for the first
man who calls me general"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Nofhin~ Hammered.

She had just returned from Europe, and
was telling about the trip to party when an
old bald head inquired:
''See any whales going or comingr No"
"See any sharlsF' No"
"See any icebcrSs!' No"
Pass any wrecksf' No"
"Rescue any cassaways" mo"
Every stormyf' No"
Fire or fever break out aboard-Iun short
OF fuel or provisions-meet with any accident
to create aarmt"
"No-nothing."
"Rumph! Why didn't yon go by OK cart,
mT-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
snlts of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
Ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken of by the people about
here. l make daily use OF them in my
practice. - DR.. 1. Z. Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn.
81 can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value as cathartic for myself and
family" u. 7. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used in my family. We find them