davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
More Estray Suggestions.
Wales, Sanpete Co., Utah
Inn,.r % 1or

Wales, Sanpete Co., Utah
January %, 1894.
Editor Salt Lake Herald.
We in this county were promised a
good and just estray law during the
campaign last fall. but from present
indications some of US fear we will be
mistaken.
The officials to legally act as estray
pound-keepers can be decided by per-
sons acquainted with the law but
what is the matter with the handling
of estrays as follows?
When an animal trespasses the per-
son damaged to notify the owner of
the animal, if he knows the person
and if the owner lives within a reason
able distance, if the owner refuse to
pay the damage or compromise or the
owner is not known; the party dam
aged to deliver the animal to the
of time. The poundlleeper be required
to notify the owner if there are legible
marks or brands on the animal
The animal to be advertised once in
some paper published in the county.
If there be more than one paper pub
lished in the county then let
the different papers submit to
Liz SOoAlty SOQ4 Lie 1OWCo UlQo
for the publication of said estray
notices and the county clerk notify
each poundkeeper and require each
poundkeeper to forward all estray no
tees to said paper during the year
The owner of the animals to receive
the benefit of the reduced advertising,
and persons owning animals not be
required to subscribe for every paper
published in the territory to know
whether his animals are in some es-
tray pound in one county. If no paper
be published in the county then some
paper generally circulated in said
county if more than one is circulated
then the lowest bidder.
If the animal does not cover expenses
when sold (and the animal ought to
be kept but as short a. time as possible)
each party interested Except the news
paper that published the notice. to re-
ceive q. proportion of the proceeds. If
the damage is excessive and the par
ties cannot compromise. the owner of
the animal to deposit the assessed
amount of damage and costs with the
poundkeeper, and the owner sue the
person damaged for the excessive dam
age and cost suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

dates for place represent and why they
are put forward for public position.
He must therefore take that much in
terest in politics.
If people here were subjects of some
monarchial power ruling without ref
erence to the popular voice, there
might be Some small excuse for taking
little or no interest in political matters.
But in this country every man is part
of the government, if he is live man
and not a dummy. In this respect all
voting citizens are equal. The rich man
and the poor man are on a level
Each vote is equal to another vote,
no matter by whom it may be cast.
And if there is disagreement the man
who does not vote is responsible for it
to the extent of his neglect.
Some eastern papers are deploring
this apathy. 1t exists in large cities
and in small It is displayed in cleo
tons on important public questions as
we'll as in the election of men to Of
flee. We have had many illustrations
of it here. In voting for the issuance
of bonds. as well as in the choice of
men to make laws or to execute those
that have been made, hosts of voters
have absented themselves from the
polls.
We need an awakening in Utah on
this question as well as do the people
in other places. When the statehood
question comes to a vote, every resi-
dent male citizen will be called upon to
take stand for good government. It
is time those who are sleepy on these
questions should be aroused, and every
man should be prepared to do his duty
to the new state, to the nation, to him
self and to his household.
We would be sorry to see the masses
of the people imbibe the intense spirit
of contention which has animated some
extreme partisans in our local politics.
But we would rather risk that than
see the citizens sunk in apathy and
sleepy with indifference to matters in
which we are all vitality concerned.
It is to the interest of all, that good
and stable and constitutional govern
ment shall prevail in this land. And
that will not be unless the whole PEG
pie become actively interested in its
maintenance, and see to it that only
good men and wise men representing
sound principles and correct policy
are entrusted with political power
Let every citizen be determined to dc
his whole political duty and to perform
it intelligently and for the common
welfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
TO KEEP THE MATTER IN mind.

AS our neighbor with Lii on the
brain seems disconsolate when MOTH
ing appears in the papers about Ha-
waii which is one of its lame and halt
ing hobbies, and seeing that it has
made reproachful remarks about this
neglect of a subject so dear to it's
heart, we here reproduce a few recent
press notices of the subject, WHICH is
now in the hands of Congress and out
of thu hands of the President except
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City Utah.
Subscribers viii confer a favcr by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers aTe not promptly received.
They viii aid US to determine where the
fau;t lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as wei as
present address.
Communications viii not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the conf
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on al morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
II c. BROWNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

People who have tried it, say that
there is no better medicine for dys-
pepsia than Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
may not give one the stomach of an
ostrich, but it so strengthens the ali
mentary organs that digention of ordi-
nary food becomes easy and natural.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

The above may have its faults but
possibly farmers and stock men could
make such additional amendments as
justice and good government would
require, and possibly they may be able
to use their influence with some of
our legislators to enact the same
Very respectfully, ]. K. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

Grass Creek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces. $3.50 a ton. Try
it. Miller & Miller, SO West Second
South. Phone. So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

Every testimonial regarding Hoods
Sarsaparilla is an honest, unpurchased
statement of what this medicine has
actually done. b5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
Coal.

The highest grade of watch and
jewelry work done at j. H. Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

For Sale Cheap.
Minion body type in first class con-
dition, any quantity up to 1000 pounds.
Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

OUR Line of Fur Capes and Muffs. Make your
~ Own Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

OUR Entire Assortment of Garments Jackets and
~ Capes-Plain and Trimmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

ONE Lot of Ladies', Misses and ChIdrens Gar
~ ments at Less Than Manufacturers Rates.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
''k7CK|sT CiUGET IN jp.l'
ese a.
gu rco-od of Flot'inr to K !
President Casimi -rerier
French X rd'csl Prcss Oppose Meas.
urcs Against the Reds.

MADRID fuiv l0.--hn Anarchist has
brcn arrested al Ia Juruuera near
Corona, I. or suspic'o7 ~ being concern
- IN . plot tc mate president
C,sin'r-Perier. the Chief Magistrate OF
Franco
PARIS, Iulv 10.--The proposals OF ~
- avcrrrent resart'~" the trials OF An
a~oN'sts. &c, Get forth in me hin mr.
4 ced YESTERDAY into the rha~her o.
Daput'es, src strongly cnpo'sf ny 49,
cvt~e~,o sect'on o. ire pross m
c'lu- = 'nr"TdiHo tha' persons i0citIr'
~ .cts % viol'"ce are 10 De ;ri"i sl:'~
marty. irstr'd Of rs Wrv. and TIA, IN
iud res are 10 have power TO pass So
'ences OF Punishment, are severely crlrl-
cised.
In spite oC ms upp1sit.on it appear
certain that the hin viii pasa. with tn
possible addition Of an amendment xiv
ln- the press more freedom in reporting
Anarchist trials. The Socialists will a.,
mand the shelving OF the Government
rpasnre and viii move the pr"v.ou'
question This motion wan certainly b
"ejsCt ted.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WORST OVER AT TOLEDO.
Public oniniop Against II General
s.rilsC--I;cn Ecturnirw.

tBy AHao1iLieu IfLTs.)
TOLEDO, O.. July iO.--Tho situation
htre th's .norrinG is better than "ester-
day. Tie Michigan Central strikers
held g me- t'rr Al midnight and d"cid-
cd 10 go 70 WORK. The Pennsylvania Is
moving all trains without trouble, AMI
the vtrkc ON The locking Valley is
over at this point.
The Ann Arhor uhiriala have issued
an order discuutiIminS all scheduled
ferights, following the example OF the
Glover Leaf. The latter t. moving n
few trains IA possible. and It's yards
here arr perfectly uuict.
Tho Lake Shore Is the only point of
trouble. \ few freights are getting
through, having 10 run the gauntlet oi
petty annoyances such AZ having coup.
ling pins drawn. and the crews assailed
with verbal abuse from idle spectators
All efforts to involve other roads or tc
cause general strike OF all labor or
saniza tons, have NO far failed.
Public opinion here ~ strongly Gguins'
such step. and this morning the feel
inC Ia general that the worst of the
trouble here Is over.
:, special to the Blada from Ashley
Ind, on the Wabash road. says that
the blockade is raised there, sixty non
union men being at WORK. Hiram Ag-
Ter, the President Of the local a. II. y
there, was arrested by United states
deputy marshals last night, for inter.
ference with interstate ira fi,c. and taken
to Indiana polls.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
STRIKE DEPREssEs STOCKS
Denrs Use News from Chicago as =
Good selling Power.

All eyes are naturally turned towards
Chicago. and stocks huctuate in accord
anCe with III" tenor of tho dispatches
from that centre In regard to the prog
ress OF the strike. The determined attl-
tude of the trades unions and the refusal
OF Pullman to listen to arbitration caused
the feeling at the stock Exchange to be
less confident this morning. ard the bears
succeeded In depressing priceu anywhere
from IA to / IL per cent.
The selling was almost entirely by the
local traders. who yesterday bought for
n rally on the belief that the troubles
had about eliminated.
American Sugar fell IL, to So H.. Bur
lington 4 quincy |. to "a; Chicago Gas !
10 7taIs; Rock Island I i,s to Is IA; Nils
Lake Erie /. to 97-S 81. Paul 3-S, It
s., and Louisville Nashville a.s, t
4l-4. Denver a. Rio Grando pref. rose
to 20: Pullman I. to l53, and Canadian
Pacific 5-S. to a is. Wheeling q Lake
Eric pref, after falling IA. I" Al, rallied
10 a. IS
The evening world., 1894-07-10
'"'''i CALIFORNIA Il
Regular Soldiers on the
Way 10 Sacramento by
Special Train.
WILL Be STERNLY RESISTED.
They Are Under Strict Orders
to Raise the Blockade
at Any Cost
STRIKERS ARE WELL ARMED.
Runners Of Martial Law Case
Excitement at State
Capital.
STRIKERS ARE WELL ARMED.
by Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1o.-The crisis
ut Sacramento viii be reached in day
or two. as United States troops left for
that city early this morning.
The troops were armed and equipped
as II they wcr going out for cam
paign that meant much more than .
display of their forms.
The purpose Is TO move trains at any
| cost when The regulars reach the capi-
toI.
Some of the strikers have deadly wea-
necessary, to prevent their plans from
being overcome. II resistance is offered
to the United States soldiers the proba-
bl.ity that there vii De slaughter At
Sacramento is great
Cen. Ruger took precaut ions 20 keep
this movement Of the troops unknown to
the pubic. ind though Col. Graham, the
commandant of the Preside, and several
officers under Gen. RIger or Col. Ora
was meditated, the men had only the
most necessary knowledge of what they
are expected t. do.
The twelfth day of the great strike
on the Southern Pacific closed with not
wheel turning In Northern California.
At Sacramento, Oakland, San Jose und
this point the situation WAS unchanged.
Tho Southern Pacific managerJ seemed
utterly helpless. aud appear to make no
effort to resume trarfc
SACRAMENTO, cal, July l0.-start-
ling information was received soon az
ter midnight to the effect that martial
law would be proclaimed at , o'clock
this afternoon. This would indicate
that the regulars are on their way to
this city to dispense the strikers. L
TIE strikers are quietly arming thems
selves and are prepared to resist any
effort TO disperse them.
a prominent striker informed an Assoc
cis ed Press representative that II any
attempt was made to bring regulars
blooished would surely follow. Guards
have been stationed along the river bank
to warn the strikers Of the approach Of
the steamer carrying the regulars.
As near as can be learned the strikers
are in possession of about !, i0o rifles and
are prepared for long selge.
Harry Knox, Chairman OF the Media
ton Committee, declared the strikers
We're not anxious for hloodshed.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
DINNER TO GEORGE GOULD.
Guest of the Royal Clyd. Yacht
Clab at Hunters quay.
tby Associated Press. !

HUNTERS Quay, Firth OF clyde, July
10.-George J. Gould yesterday even
ing was the guest Of tae Rryal Clyde
Yacht Club. at Its clubhouse here. Mr..
Gould was accorded most enthusiastic
welcome by the Club members. Rep,y-
ing to speech made by Secretary York,
OF the Yacht Club. Mr. Gould expressed
the warmest recognition OF the cordial
reception which he had net with In
Scotland. and jocularly remarked that It
WAS TOO bad to show him the cups which
Vleltant had not won. Mr., Gould added:
II came here for sport. and ! though;
yigi;ant would be able to win few
prizes But an afraid that I have
found boat herr which win not let her
10 so / don't grumble at the weather
but all ] ask for is good breeze, and
| II we have good breeze Tomorrow
Vigiiant VIII show vo'I some sport
Mr.. Goulds sportsmanilSc remarks
ELECTED rounds Of applause. ana the club
man ell ioined in singing ''He Ia jol'y
! GOOD Fellow" The singinE vas FOLLOWED
bv rereateJ cheers FOR Nigilant aHd fo'
Mr.. Gould.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

cteyrge, FRANK X. Fostpr., George 7;
Mcneil. mivHrd XIV sNd George y.
Lloyd, Daniel Harris, If tiRGr. Maker =
Union No. lt, viii 6pr as chairman.
All Labor orsau izntiuEs o. this en-!
have been Invited.
lgited Machin,sts' rn'ou NJ. . N.N-
,erday adopted resolutions eNrptthn-
ms with the reiirUsd strikers ~
chicago. An address, irdui slug iiii
actions, wus SEM e. President Dob.
tarpentere Union No. ~ adoptad
similar resolutions, o. did Cigar
Viaker,' Union M. ~. The !cuhhinder.
Advance Association and several
others.
The member of Carpelters' Union
No. JI3 said In their resolutions that
they favor Il general strike.
The New York Trainers Union hat
udupted resolutions ienuuncing Pres j.
dent Cleveland Tor u"derinA troops I,
Chicago, aud sympathiziny with us
railroad strikers. Tie leaders, oi the
railroad brotherhUods VINO are opposcd
10 the strike are declared to be cor
rupt. The Union has sent one Of H.
members {" Philsdc,piia 10 confer. VIII
the general officers OF the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
In regard to affiliating with that organ
iy1tipp.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
EXCUSE TO RAISE PRICES.
Many Produce Dealers Take Ad-
vantage Of the Bis strike.

The pacific reports Of the past twenty
four hours from Chicago give rise TO
the hope that the way may be open for
the early receipt OF Western products
to break the monopoly of Eastern beef
and deprive marketmen and provisioners
of the one grand excuse they have en-
pioyed the past week to force up the
prices of all kinds OF produce:
While there IL no Western beef n the
have fully supplied the deficiency. and
there Is only partial justification for
the premium OF cents to cents asked
upon beef
There is no doubt that hams and
cured meats and California fruits from
which the East has been cut OFT are
scarce and justly command higher
prices.
II REQUIRES; however, a oon ,sn lts1i,
Of the strike upon butter butter. .,, cheese pro
ducts OF the regions this side Of the tie
up. Now some dealers declare that
fish, too. will go up.
huckstcr Here Is. an example Of the
way II works. as witnessed bv an Even
ing World' reporter in Washington
x little woman, the evident head OF a
young family. stopped at the stall OF
garden truckman and asked the price
OF Lettuce and i,r rad as .s,+,cs Mum and
| two for the radishes." promptly replied
| the dealer.
why, | only paid cents for lettuce
yesterday and cent for radishes." she
| answered meekly.
IT'S the strike, mum. Everything Is
going up" was the solemn and half
| confidential rejoipder:
| THAT Is So" she sighed. II had for.
gotten the strike. 1t Is terrible, ISM
H?"
"Awrful. num-" groaned the market:
man as he packed up her purchase anC
pocketed his price.
That little supply was probably raised
| on Long Island. II not IN some gordon
hsreabouts. and the strike had about a.
mucn influence on Its price as the floods
In China. :.
| 1t viii be the middle OF next week
| before Western beef can get back into
| New York markets even II the blockade
is raised to-day; There are no cattle i,l.
will have to be awaited from points
further West and whether SLAUGHTERED
there or sent along here afoot II viii
consume three o. four days In transit
| and then have to he held three or -four
| days more to be chilled and put In
condition for market and table.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
i1EAMER A.V{L AGROUND,
'uns Ashore in the River Were
While Bound Here.
4 zeal AGENTS Think that She Is In
No Dagger.


BREMEN. July ln.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Havel. Capt. Jungst
aolnd from Bremen for New York. IL
ground in the River Weser. near Bre.
.Herhayen.
Tugs have gone to her assistance, and
ne viii probably he Hosse1 on the mex;
him tide.
At the Offices Of the North Germa \
LLOYD Steamship Company In tfis city
was said this morning that no infor-
nation hal been received other than the
trr that the Haysl ha1 grounded. |,
as Supposed that she ran ashore close
, Nor ienhan, in the River Weser, as
ie vas scheduled 10 sci, from thai
lace at 10 or Ii o'clock thia mgrnlns for
taa York Tao river Is said to lavs a
vnI AMI Tut buttGlD and the steamer
. thluCht - lie H. an easy position.
In the uh~alCc ~ further particulars
In-,ra. Oelr.Ch5 \ Co.,, the New York
-,nts of the North German Lloyd Com
any, think that TIE st,Ins. Is in no
lrzr- as they WOU.l have been nGci.
81 na ,uch been the case.
re iiavel vas built at Stettir by the
-r1.au rJUNanv IN lSyu SIC Is of CSC;
ms register, t62 feet Jns, has 1915 fee
,e,al AMI is "a feet deep.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
D0cHARTY AFTER OFFICE.
Ie Has strong Political baekins
for the shrievnlty.

Augustus T. Docharty, Secretary OF
the Dock Board and former Regioter, Is
working to get the Tammany nomina-
ton for Sheriff. He has begun hls can
vass at home. in the Eleventh District.
II which ne is n resident, whore he Is
trying to set up the delegates.
Docharty has strong hacker In his
father-in-law. Edward kearney. the as
sistant Tammany leader Of the Eleventh
District, who VIII look after his son-n-
laws interests at headquarters.
kearncy IL q Scannell man, and Scan
nell il u croiSer man and kearneys po-
'tical running mate NJ leader. Docharty
has been wanting an elective Office for
some time. and nothing short Of the NOM
nation Cor a So, o9c-a year place will
satisfy him.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
SUITED FOR HONE C0yR1ES
The Fin,cs Thinks Our Yachts Ar"
Rest in American Waters.
~ hssocistcd vress1

LONDON. July lO-The Times ssts
that the na,usail used 10y Vtstiant
yesterday yves the same rs that used by
her IN the America Cup races against
Yalkyric.
The Emperor of Gernany's yacht Me-
teo. Qormerly tie Thistle has arrived
al Portsmouth,. She met with bad
weather during her voyage and lost her
iih. She will take part In the race Tor
the Cr.eeu'a Cup a. Cower.
The Telegraph says that the result
Of the three races between VIg.laat aaa
britannia tends 10 prove thc theory that
tne modern american G.G i.ab!-sh
yach.g are best suited 70 aa!iin1 thei.
oxen matches. cud acc best adapted to
the peculiar clrcIms.aRcsa under when
| those races are sailed. .1fSo, II the
! Amer.ca Cup IS to u b2saSAt 10 Eng
land, q yaoh, raast be bait for A:a.r'
can. not for English racing.
ylcilanl. Britannia ans sa'aHita nv
seen entered for the race for the Coz
Cup.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

tr;.lu, bat "a conductor could not be
found to tsS- charge of r..
The Nickel l'iate succeeded IN Rcttihs
u mail train and one freiBht started for
The West this morning. IT it y GurS.
tor, however. whether thee trains VIII
go further than Bellevue, - Tie roaN -
reported to b. completely ticl IN AZ
that point and vest Of there. The othc''
roads have So far made hnt slight Ct
forts to resume work. apparently await
ing the outcome of the proposed break
uu the Vanderbilt liu.G.
Passenger rtains are rltUh'ng as lsual
on the BiB -Four. Lake Shore, Baltimore
and Ohio, G.. and T.. Eric and other
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED HERE
At Least. Gen. fitzgerald Ii Not
Getting the T'I'tia Ready.

Brig Gen. Louis Fitzgerald has as yet
taken no steps to get the militia OF this
city IN readiness for an outbreak. should
one occur. and Il Is evident that no such
trouble Is anticipated.
a little interest was aroused this morn
inC however, bv the movement OF the
General He hurried down to his office
In the Eduitap bic Building shortly before
20 O'Clock After remaining about live
minutes. III Mastered uptown again. IL
was thou~ht that his business might
have to do with militia matters.
" Waa mt an unusual occurrence. his
private secretary said
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BIG FOUR FlREMEN OUT.
Not from Sympathy, hut on IA Griev.
ance of Their Own.

liIy Associated Prcss.)
CINCINNATI. July l0.-At midnight,
after a protracted meeting, the firemen
on the ST. Louis Division Of the Big Four
Railway. which extends from Cincinnati
10 St. Louis. went out on n strike. They
are members OF the Brotherhood. and
they strike on orders from Locn. Chair
man Odell.
This Is not a sympathetic strike. Last
year their wages were reduced 10 per
cent a month ago their mileage was,
they allege. increased about 80 per cent.
This cons titutes their grievance.
1t Is reported that the Federation will
order a general strike on this division Of
the Big Four. At present only the fire.
men are concerned
The evening world., 1894-07-10
PAINS BUDGET POSTPONED.
his Causes the President of the
Dcprtics to Resign.
by AssOcls led Pgtsa0

MADRID. July le.-fhe Chamber OF
Deputies held a p.otractsd sitting hast
evening. Tic poa;pSnement o. the
5udget was carried in spite Of the oppo-
elton OF the president Of the Chamber
ma the latter resigned. The Govern
meat will call upon the Liberals to pass
vote Of confidence in the President To-
iSy.
In consequence OF the Obstruction Of
he Republican and cariist minority Il
= believed tina, the Csstss win siese Oh
saturday. sts1 =