davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-09
scretary wilson campaigninr.

Washington, Oct. S.-Secretary WfE-
son. OF the agricultural departments, has
decided 70 devote an Of next week to
speech making in Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-09
Reauisition For ''Veno."
(sneciaI 40 The HeraId. )

Especial 70 The Herald1
Boise Oct S.-Shertn P II. Regain, Of
Butte, left Boise today with papers for
the eXtraditlon to Montana of Dr.. D. n
Dickinson otherwise known as Dr.
-'Veno." nov held at PocatelIo. Veno is
wanted for swindling gullible Butteites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-09
Encouraging at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. Six new cases
of yellow fever today; no deaths dur
ing the past u hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-09
Federal Finances.

Washington, Oct S.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury;
Available cash balance, $213, 245, 143;
gold reserve. $149, 1896, 664
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-09

been reported. The citizens of the town
are demanding that the board Of health
quarantine against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-09
Salt Lakers at New York.

Especial to The Herald)
Flew York, Oct. s.-salt Lake arrivals;
E. j. McCune, Broadway Central; NJ.
Wool, Grand Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-09
CAPITAL TWELVE MILLION.
Organization at Helena For Mining
In the yukon.

Helena, Mont, Oct S.-Today articles
of incorporation of the Klondike- Yukon
Copper River Mining company were
filed here by Chicago, st. Louis and
Minneapolis capitalists. The capital
stock is S12,O00,OOO. AS its name indi-
Gates, the company is formed for the
purpose of mining in Alaska TIE
shares are of a par value of $40 each.
The main offices are TO be located at
Helena
The record-union., 1897-01-30

Women in the Sixth Century.

Are Women Human Beings?" was
the woman question as formulated in
the sixth century. This startling in
quiry was proposed by a Bishop at the
Council of Macon and the reverend
fathers were so amiable and so liberal
as to devote several sessions to the con-
sideration of the subject. They did not
disdatn the question as useless or friv-
olous. but gravely undertook the task
of ssigning to woman her proper place
in crea ton
With all her faults they loved her
still, and, moved partly, no doubt, by
affection, they generously decided that
she did not belong to the world of
"muttons, beeves or goats" but was
in truth a human being.
1t must not be imagined, however,
that this advanced theory was forced
upon Christendom. The Council Of
Macon was not ecumenical and so
churchmen We're not constrained to ac-
cept it's decision. To admit that Wo-
mankind was part of the human race
was surely a proof of high civilization,
and yet the sixth century is one of
those unfortunate periods which have
been scOrnfully termed the dark ages
Pearson's Weekly.
The record-union., 1897-01-30

at any moment for the call of the State.
The labor of the convfctS is of course
given, but this not only adds nothing
TO taxes but reduces them, inasmuch
as the convicts would have to be sup
ported whether they worked or not.
By employing them in the rock crush
ing plant they actually make for tax
payers, especially for those who have
to pay for street and highway improve
ment.
The provision that sale of material
from the plant may be made for other
purposes than highway and street work
with 20 per cent. added to cost of pro-
duction, is new and is not in the pres
ent law. The statute as ii stands, un
der the construction placed upon it by
the administra tors of the plant, pro-
Vides that the road metal produced is
10 be disposed of for highway purposes
only, and it has not, We understand
been sold for any ether use, except q
small amount used for substructure of
a hallway floor of the Capitol building
That policy ought 10 be maintained and
the stone sold for highways or streets
only
The record-union., 1897-01-30
Mountain Sheep in Colorado.

Mountain sheep appear to be increas-
ing IN Colorado, and, stranger still. the
rare and timid animals are leaving their
dlzzy hauntS among the high noun
tain peaks and drawing nearer to the
habitationS of men than ever before. In
the comparatively low lands, near the
town of Jefferson, there is now a flock
OF nifty or more mountain sheep. JEFF
ferson IS on the South Park Railroad,
about eighty-one miles southwest of
Denver, In Park County. 1t is an old
blished community, and has near it
the Well-known summer resort jefferson
Lake. The vicinity, disturbed by the
rumble of trains as we'll as the sounds
of human life and industry, is not at
all quiet one It has none of the char
acteristics which usually mark the nat
ural home of the almost extinct noun
tain sheep.
And yet, for several days past band
of at least fifty of the soft-eyed, large
horned native sheep of the Rocky Noun
tains has been calmly grazing around
the town of jefferson and close to the
railroads. 1t is said that the sheep do
not display any sign of fear of the JEFF
ferson people. Many of them come in
open daylight within easy pistol-shot Of
the residences. They do not run
away unless something purposely tries
to frighten them.
For many years past the sight of a
mountain sheep has been a rarity in
Colorado, and usually but one at a time
The record-union., 1897-01-30

has been seen. A hunter far off from
civilization might descry a solitary
sheep, perched on a crag overlooking
some wild and steep canyon, but hardly
ever within gunshot range. No such a
thing as fifty sheep together has been
reported, even by the veriest Munchau-
sen of hunters. When a lone sheep was
seen it usually disappeared from view at
the slightest alarm.
Considering these things, the descent
of fifty sheep upon the town of jefferson,
as though they had formed themselves
into an excursion party somewhere
among the mountains. does not look
reasonably explainable The general
theory is that bitter cold and deep SHOWS
in the higher attitudes drove them
downward, and they joined together for
mutual protection as they travelled
from peak to peak. Killing mountain
sheep is absolutely prohibited by law in
Colorado. 1t is a closed season all the
year round with the animals. just as it
is with buffalo.-Denver Republican.
The record-union., 1897-01-30
Her Dead Son.

Many time she fell asleep speaking
to him an deven while she slept her lips
moved and she smiled as if he had come
back to her, and when she woke he
might vanish so suddenly that she
started up bewildered and looked about
her, and then said slowly: My David's
dead" or perhaps he remained long
enough to whisper why he must leave
her now, and then she lay silent with
flmy eyes. When 1 became a man and
he was still boy of 13, wrote little
paper called Dead This Twenty Years."
which was about similar tragedy in
another Woman's life, and it is the only
thing I have written that she never
spoke about, not even to that daughter
she loved best. No one ever spoke of it
to her, or asked if she had read it; one
does not ask a mother If she knows that
there is a little coffin in the house. She
read many times the book in which it is
printed but when she came to that
chapter she would put her hands to her
heart or even over her ears.-Barrie's
Margaret OgilVy.
The record-union., 1897-01-30

and thoroughly stamp out all disease
among dairy cattle this provision
should remain to prevent any possible
friction, and the more readily induce
The few men without the dairymen's
associations but in the dairy business,
to come into line with the movement
to purify herds. On principle the pro-
posal to pay a small sum for the ami
NAL may not be defended, but on the
line of public policy in this initial stage
of the effort to put California herds
upon a high level of excellence, the
dairymen think it to be wise and polite
and really economic in the long rum
Experience of two years will determine
that.
One other point was made by the
Record Union," namely, that inspec-
tion should run under the bill to beef
cattle also. It is held, and we confess
with force, that this is impracticable;
that an animal reacting might be use
full for breeding, and even might not
contaminhte her milk, but it is q diff
ferent matter when the flesh Of an ami
NAL is offered for food. Examination OF
food cattle. therefore, the dairymen
think, should proceed upon a different
line and under distinct authority. They
do not wish to undertake 1t. and think
the Dairy Bureau will have enough,
and more than enough, to do to stamp
cut disease among the dairies, a de-
termination they are resolved upon
though it is contended that conditions
are not nearly as bad as have been
supposed, nor such as to call for whole
sale destruction under the tuberculin
! test
Every honest dairymnn wants his
herd freed from even faint suspicion;
1T is in the interest of all dairymen that
the highest condition of excellence in
herds shall be reached, and, indeed,
self interest prompts all who deal in
dairy products or who have to do with
dairy production, to avail of every pos
SlDle means 10 put lIle udIl y lllNCA S0e'
beyond suspicion. Under the BILL as re-
formed then, the main objections to
it would seem to have been removed,
and the gap between the arbitrary de-
mand that an dairy animals shall be
tested by tuberculin, and that all
which show reaction shall be killed,
and the plan of having men skilled in
handling dairy animals examine, Sc
quester and call in veterinary skill
to test when necessary has been fairly
bridged by the bill before the Legislat-
ure.
The dairy interests of California are
great interests and come close to all
the people. They must, if it is posi-
BILE, be removed from all suspicion Of
being agencies for the dissemination or
disease among the people, and there
can be no question whatever, that the
dairymen are of that mind, and are as
anxious as any others can be to use all
wise precautions to that end. In this
county we know that such a sentiment
possess our dairymen
The record-union., 1897-01-30

The English people are singularly slow
and undemonstrative regarding the ter
rible suffering of the natives of India,
which is a part of the British Empire,
and therefore has special claims upon
England. The British have not con-
tributed to the relief of the sufferers
commensurate with their obligations to
do so, nor sufficiently in response to the
dictates of humanity. A good deal has
been done, to be sure, but unless the
accounts of distress are greatly exag-
gerated, the relief has been inadequate,
While the ability of England to provide
is ample
The record-union., 1897-01-30
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLIAABI.

SYLIABI.
IS. F. No 3S4-Department Two-Filed
January 26 1879
Charles Carpy, respondent; James
Dowdell, ct al, appellants. Foreclosure
of chattel mortgages. Reversed.
Evidence of powers habitually exer-
cised by a cashier with the knowledge
and acquiescence of the bank defines
his powers as to the public, if they are
such as the directors have authority to
confer upon him.
When a person tactitly encourages an
act to be done he cannot afterwards ex-
ercise his legal right in opposition TO
such consent If his conduct or acts OF
encouragement induced the party to
change his position, so that he will be
pecuniarily prejudiced by the assertion
of such adverse claim.
Where no objection is offered at the
trial to evidence Of the facts on the score
Of defective pleading, the omission to
object is a waiver Of the defect in plead
ing.
The record-union., 1897-01-30

numbered 2S1, ,166; the P-esbyterians,
lo9,9o2; MethodfSts COT all kinds), over
s3OOO; Roman Catholics, over 81 900.
The other sects come far below these
figures. Unfarians number 3I5. Our
Fathers Church numbers so. There Is
one 'Essoterc Christian" one SALIVA
ton Catholic" one Sinner Saved by
Grace, and one Christian Freethink
er, another Believes in His Maker;
there us one ''Pessimtst," one "Natist,"
one "Truist' and one '1Heathen.' Near
ly 5000 objected to stating their posi-
The record-union., 1897-01-30
6. F. No. 4S4-Department Two-Filed
January -, 1879

6. F. No. 4S4-Department Two-Filed
January -. 1919
H. H. Bancroft, appellant; San Fran
cisco Tool Company, respondent. Dam
ages for personal injuries. Reversed.
No particular form of words is neces-
sary to constitute an express warranty.
If it apeparS from the language used
that an intent to warrant exists, and is,
relied upon. it is sufficient When the
contract is in writing, one cannot go
beyond the instrument to formulate an
express warranty, since the written in
strument is cOnclusively supposed to
embOdy the whole contract. But, indie
pendent of express contractua specifica-
tions, the law implies certain warranties
in given cases. What is implied in
contract is as much a part of it as what
is expressed. SO, one who manufactures
an article under an order for particu-
lar purpose, warrants by the sale that
it is reasonably fit for that purpose.
The statute of limitations in case Of
a written contract and an action for
breach thereof, runs four years.
The record-union., 1897-01-30
strictly Reliable.

Many do not see as well as they
should; others see well, but their eyes
soon become tired. Some suffer with
constant headache, which. because it
comes from eye strain, medicine does
not reheve. The remedy is a good pair
of glasses properly fitted. F. De Wolfe
Hennah. optician, Masonic Temple. Of
flee hours, 8 to l., l to .. Sundays, $3.50
to 10:45.
Stepladders 81 each at the &C. c. c." =
The record-union., 1897-01-30
LEGISLATIVE DECAY.

Mr.. Godkin, in the latest Atlantic
of legislative decay, the very title stat
ing an affirmative proposition as fact
not to be disputed, and probably no one
will attempt to controvert it. No
one will undertake to say that our mod
ern legislative machinery and agencies
rise in dignity, intellect or gravity to
those Of our fathers Mr. Godkin finds
the most powerful obstacle democracies
have to overcome is the popular dispo-
sition to treat elective offices as simply
representative, and to consider 1t Of
more Importance that they should be
filled by persons holding certain opin-
ions than by persons competent to per-
form their duties The distinction is
plain enough, to be sure, and there
ought to be no issue taken with the
essayist concerning it, but assuredly
there will be. The men who hold that
party electing a man shall be repre-
sented by his opinions and pledge. at
the sacrifice if it must be, of ability
are many and aggressive, And what
is worse, this class is growing in num-
Der and Importance, and really domi-
mates the political parties Of the time
OF course it is contended that party
managers strive to put forward man
who combine both qualities, broad abil-
ity and strong partisanship: but as
matter Of fact partisanism Is the first
thing in view. The thought with par
ties and people is too much to elect men
because they represent opinions, with
only secondary regard for capacity to
fill the important office of lawmaker.
To the confusion of the distinct func-
ti0ns Of representing and administering,
says Mr.. Godkin.
I must ascribe the deterioration which
has been marked so frequently in the
Legislatures Of all democratic countries
in modern times. The number Of men
Of experience or special knowledge. as
well as of conspicuous men, which they
contain seems to decline steadily. while
the interests committed to their charge
as steadily to increase This disregard
of special fitness. combined with the
to acknowledge that there
can be anything special about any man
both Of which are born Of equality. con-
stltutes the great defect OF modern
democracy.
The record-union., 1897-01-30
He Holds the Record.

Johnson-I've just seen the meanest
man on earth.
Thompson-You don't tell me, Who
is he?
Johnson-Old Skinner. He gave his
boy a srow shovel for a Christmas
preSe mt.
The record-union., 1897-01-30
Is. F. No 490-Department Two-Fiied
January ~, 1919

Sophie Kahn and Louis Kahn, re-
spondents; Mary Elizabeth Matthai, ap-
pellant Foreclosure. Reversed.
Where service of process upon a de-
fendant within the county is attempted
TO be made by a person other than the
Sheriff his affidavit should, as a rule.
be required, showing the nature of the
effort made to serve the party and,Where
practicable, the reasons why such ser
vice cannot be had.
The main difference between collateral
and direct attacks upon Judgment in
respect Of Judgment and its recitals, is.
that upon collateral attack the record
alone can be inspected, and it IS con-
clusively presumed to he correct, while
on direct attack the true facts may be
shown in contradiction of the record,
and thus the Judgment itself on appeal
may be reversed or modified. The judg-
ment and its recitalS will be presumed TO
be correct upon appeal unless the con-
trary is made to appear.
The record-union., 1897-01-30
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. p. Fishers. room q, Mer-
chants Exchange California street, and
the principal News Stands and Hotels,
San Francisco.
Los NGELES-Eclectfc Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-News Stand, $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Coron Hotel News
Depot
SANTA BARBARA-Kassing News
Depot.
F'RESNO-1113 J street,
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros. News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-01-30

Ninety per cent. OF all the people
need to take a course of Hoods Sar-
saparilla at this season to prevent that
rundown condition of the system
which invites disease
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists. 25c
The record-union., 1897-01-30
THE INTENTION OF THE LAw.Il


The San Francisco Call in critics.
ing the Senate bin of Mr.. Doty for the
sale of crushed rock from the Folsom
plant, says that the plant is provided
for by taxation of the people and it's
maintenance is by taxation of the peo-
pie. In this the Cali errs. While its
criticism as TO proposed sale of the
stone for other than road and street
purposes has force, in that the inten-
ton of the Legislature in founding the
plant was that it's product should be
used for highway purposes and for
street making only, the plant is not
maintained by taxation
On the contrary the cost of operating
the plant Is with 10 per cent. added,
charged against the production, and
this fixes the selling price to consumers.
This 10 per cent pays back to the State
the sum advanced to buy the machinery
and set it up. The income from sale
of road metal provides for maintaining
a revolving fund. so that there is no
cost to the State or its taxpayers for
operation, the $1,000 revolving fund
being kept always at par and ready
The record-union., 1897-01-30
Religions in New'ZeaIand.

The New Zealand Gazette" gives the
census tables dealing with Religions
Of the People" Out of 7O3,360 the to-
tal population, 102, ,23S gave answers on
the census forms. The E,piscopalians
The record-union., 1897-01-30

Browns Bronchial Troches' are I'M
rivaled for relieving coughs, hoarseness
and all throat troubles. Sold only IN
boxes
The record-union., 1897-01-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1897-01-30

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents CT single sub
sCribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1897-01-30

RECORD-UNION TELEPHONE.
Business Office ....................B Black 131
The record-union., 1897-01-30
THE DAILY RECORD-uNION.

A SEVEN-DAY ISSUE.
For one year .......-.......... .-...-....So w
For six months .............. ....-...... q w
tor three months Observation-Disclosures. l "
Subscribers served by carriers at En-
teen cents per week. In all interior cities
and towns the paper can be had OF the
principal periodical dealers, newsmen and
agents.
The Sunday Record Union" twelve
pages. 25 cents per month. delivered by
carrier. Sent by mail at 81 30 per year
UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICE.
At A. c. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and J streets, where sub
scriptions will be received for the Daily
RecOrd-Union' or the Sunday issue
alone
OAK PARK AGENCY-At A. F.
Bakers grocery, corner Thirty-fourth
street and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1897-01-30
EASTERN RtTSTNESS HOTrSEs

EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
THE Tribune Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office. 1.-THE Rock
cry" Chicago
The s c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising
The record-union., 1897-01-30
To Cure n Cold In Ono Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1897-01-30
THE WEEKLY UNION
TWELVE PAC

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
ahe Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year ..........N so
The record-union., 1897-01-30
WeafheI. Forecast

Northern California-Showery Saturday
in the northern and central portions; vari-
able winds.
The record-union., 1897-01-30

81 each at the &C. C. C."*
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

tury ago, when two parties of immi-
grants from these states numbering 1874
were murdered by the Nauvoo legion.
under instructions, it was charged, of
the Mormon officials.
The Mormons also have their agents
and preachers in Europe, making con-
verts, and shipping them to New York,
where they are met by church agents
and reshipped to various parts of the
United States, where the church wishes
to plant colony, or to increase its pow
er. These recruits are the. most ig-
norant people of Europe. 1t is among
the most ignorant that their agents are
the most successful. They are, as q
class, poverty-stricken. Their passage
money is advanced by the church, thus
virtually evading the alien contract law.
When these emigrants arrive, each fam
lily is virtually enslaved for term of
years. The head of the family pur-
chases tract of land from the church,
at high tariff rates, and on q credit, of
course. Every year he must pay one
tenth of the entire produce of the farm
TO the church. He must haul it to Salt
Lake City to the "Iion House." where
t!things are received. After deducting
expenses, the remainder of the crop, if
any, goes towards paying for the land.
Some pay out of debt in five years; 9TH
eTs in ten years, and some remain poems
ill of their lives.
Does anyone presume that these peo-
pie, who are dependent upon the church
authorities for what they have, will
vote otherwise than they are instruct
edP The Mormon immigrant popula-
tion Of Utah largely outnumbers the
Gentle settlers each year. Perhaps ii
will be seen that with the increase Of
numbers the power of the church will
increase.
Before Utah was admitted it was
urged by some writers that in order 10
neutralize the growing political power
OF the Mormons, that the territory
should be divided and annexed to the
adjoining states and territories-thus
effacing Utah from the map. This
would have helped the small borough of
Nevada, and have also helped Arizona
into the union. But now Utah is d state.
and under the constitution cannot be
deprived of any portion of her territory
without her own consent, which, of
course, she will not give. Utah at one
time defied the United States govern
ment, and 1t required an army TO sup
press the Utah rebellion"
]. NJ. SCANLAND.