davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

A LARGE LOT OF FISHING
TACKLE Just received at ED.
HARRIS Little Church. N.Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

ORANGES. CAR LOAD. Re
iseshiug, Delicious, at Cutler Bros.
my6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

LuIH8ER. SHINGtES, LATH
/ - 35RisG, EuETlC. SiDlsG,
TICKETS, ETC, CHEAP, AT
y-&TsflER. TAYL Or & cos q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22

FISHERMEN should call at the
LITTLE CHURCH ROUND the
CORNER. my7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
What an Engiishman Thinks OF
the American People.

He SAYS 'tney hurry, they eat
Quick. they gulp, :hey 6elch, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they sceld, they get cross at
nothing and without cause; they look
sal CIV and hoIlow-eyed; they look
hungry and can't eat; they spit up
food; they have wakeul nights, They
die early because they disregard the
true principles to correct.
These troubles ard many others all
grow out aud fIom G torpid liver. and
called dyspepsia or indigestion. They
can be cured and have been cured,
and 10 every case with a guaranty
dat tbsv will be cured by the use OF
DR.. Mintie's English DsndeliOn Pills
Sold by al druggists. Price SOC. per
bottle.
Health. strength and vigoT OF the
Kidneys and Bladder always follow
the use of the great Buchu compound,
DR.. Mintie's Nephreticum. Bright 5
Disease. Diabetes. Inflammation,
Smarting or Private Diseases are
quickly cured by it. For Leucorrbe
It has no equal. Don't be persuaded
to take any other preparation. Every
one who has tried it recommends Il.
For sale by sl druggists
s!R AgILEY CcoPER's VITAL REsTo'
BATIvB.-The great Eng!ish remedy
has made more cuTes Of Nervous De-
ti5tv. Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
5000, nocturnal emissions, lssstude,
d spondeney and inability for mental
'sn6r, dependency aud suoa d. cases
are induced By youthful iolhes and
azcssses. than all other medicines
combined. L ia not stimulant MOI
Izcitant. is perfectly safe to take, Is
MT ouack nostrum, ard produces
r5sulss that are wonderful. Price =
Fer bottle. Four lines the quantity,
tlu. It will not djssppoint you. IEs
r0tJie.
II be hal at the Z. G. n I. drug
department, Messrs. Moore, Allen 4
Co., and DR.. Minde & Co., II Kear'
pey street, ssu Francigo. dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-22
a CARD.

by Request Sc publish The following
card. 1t treats OF matter ia which
neither the HERALD nor lis readers
generally are particularly interested
aud while we may think tbas such
difficulties can be best AID easiest
settled outside the public prints, We
at the same time, aim 70 let every
body have the opportunity of saying
his or her say. so long ss 1t Is ssid
respectfully; hence space is given to
the statement beleB.-EDs. HERALD I
SALT LAKE CITY, May 81, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-05-31
POLITIC4L NOTES.

CHARLEY FARwEIL calls General Logan poliu-
cal burglar Logan blew up the Cook county safe
combination; that was all-ICom. Adv.
THE shirt worn by Charles l. on his execution IS
preserved at Ashburnham place, England. Mr.
Blaine should borrow that shirt and issue It us
campaign document
But If Grants friends had adopted the Blaine
tactics and made contest for the Maine delega.
ton It is very doubtful If Blaine would have come
oil as well as he did, Hartford Courant
WET cabbage leaves worn in the hat are the
thing. Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Courtney, Mr.. DorsheimeI
aud other well-known citizens are troubled with
their heads. Loads Of cabbage leaves should be
shipped TO Chicago and Cincinnati at once,
THE Chattanooga Times thinks OK. Governor Brown
will be like Il rusty ten-penny nail in the side oil
Hon. y. II. Hill at Washington, and adds: "Hill
hates Brown with wrath and ylgor which seldom
ranse IN the breast Of any except a Spanish don
or an Italian count of the old school,"
THE Blaine bureau at Washington telegraphs
that "0n alliance between the Blaine and sherman
men at Chicago Is an absolute necessity to defeat
Grant" This Il an important concession; it ia o
practical giving up OF the fight, for no alliance OF
the kind proposed Is possible The Sherman men
are not for Blainc there Is not In the Ohio del
egation who will not prefer Grant TO the Maine
senator, and in every other northern state in which
Sherman delegates have been elected II is protest
against Blaine's candidacy. The same is true In
regard to tho Edulunds men elected from New
England No combination against Grant is posi-
bic, for the reason that sherman, Elmunds, Wash
burne and Window all prefer Grant 10 Blaine or
even If such combination were practicable II
would amount 10 nothing, for Grant viii be noml-
mated on the first ballot.-LN. Y. Freeman,
National Republican., 1880-05-31
Is 1T WISE9

GRANT men are true party men, but
after all they are human. Their opponents
in the republican party do not seem to con-
slider that threats to defeat the election OF
General GRANT, should he be nominated
are capable of producing an irritation
where there is real danger. When the
BLAINE men pay for trains to carry six
hundred New Workers to Chicago with
banners proclaiming that they will defeat
GRANT at the polls if they fail to do so at
Chicago, does it never occur to them that
BLAINE will need the active, earnest,
hearty support of CoNKLING in New York,
of CAMERON in Pennsylvania, and of LOGAN
in Illinois? Without that aid, are the re-
publicans very sure of carrying those
states? VIII the BLAINE mon consider
who is to take their places should these
leaders conclude to allow the election to
progress without other aid from them than
the simple casting of vote? Perhaps
there are BLAINE leaders who can fill the
gap, but we have not been able to think Of
them.
The siege may go on without ACHILLES
but it is not wise to drive him to his tent
National Republican., 1880-05-31
AZ orINInN TRoM OHIO.

That veteran observer" ED. /. MANSFIELD,
of Ohio, writes long letter to the Cincin-
natl Gazette deprecating the virulence dis
played by the bureaus" during this pre-
liminary canvass, and especially TO express
his disgust at the undue anxiety exhibited
by candidates for the Office of president He
points out the fact that men have sought
the nomination at Chicago in manner
never before known in the history Of the
country, except in the case Of TuDEN's can
vass for the nomination at 81. Louis in 1876,
and upon him lie places the odiulm of in
venting the bureau business He lso calls
attention TO the fact that on the part OF
these candidates there seems to be no doubt
that a nomination is equivalent to an elec-
tiOn.
Mr. MANSFIELD acquits General GRANT
Of the faults he has pointed out, although
he accuses the friends of tho ex-president of
too great zeal in attacking the characters
of other candidates, The following extract
gives the veteran observers view of GRANTS
real strength Coming from man Of abil-
ity and experience, opposed to GRANTS
nomination, it is indicative Of the drift of
thought in Ohio aud in the whole country:
We are living In n secondary stage Of politi.
cal existence, in which all the great clements
of government being ascertained and defined,
there is nothing political on which great minds
can work. and consequently great minds don't
work on them. The American mind at present
is working on wheat, and cotton, aud mining
stocks, and railroads. Political problems have
in great measure lost their interest. Hence,
instead Of having great political leaders, men
of large experience and broad national ideas,
We have The picayune politicians of New York
and Pennsylvania, Of Maine and Georgia lead
ing of factions aud getting up tenn.
pests in teapot, This is a state of things
which has occurred before in cur country aud
several times in England, and which, ne sup.
pose, is one Of the natural conditions Of politi-
cal human nature. Tho production Of real
storms ceases sometimes, and so does the pro-
ductiOn OF men to act in them, 1t is this
state of things which has produced the GRANT
movement because whatever else may be said
about GRANT he is q national man, with ma.
tonal reputation, That is something a good
deal more than his opponents have. If GRANT
is nominated that will be the sole cause of II,
There Ia want of somebody that stands out
and above tho sec0nd-rate politicians. / have
not thought that GRANT would be nominated,
not because there would not be delegates
enough, but because serious consultation
amoag his friends would probably show that
Il was inexpedient both for him aad for them,
To-day, however, we SEQ some OF the most e1-
National Republican., 1880-05-31

The Cincinnati Gazette exhibits the
proper spirit when it says: "Under the
candidacy of SHERMAN the republicans
"would carry Ohio in October and secure q
decisive majority of the electoral vote of
"the nation in November. This is our can
"did opinion; yet we would not sacrifice
"a fraction of the party for him, as We
would not for any man. If there is a
stronger man than SHERMAN, nominate
"h him. No sacrifice can be too great for
unity and success"
National Republican., 1880-05-31

perienced aud best informed politicians, such
as FISH, WAsHBUBNE, CoNKLING, and others,
thinking his the best nomination which can
DO made. II makes me doubt whether my
Judgment may not be erroneous.
The publication of the article in the
Gazette, Secretary SHERMAN's warm sup
porter, an early and consistent anti-third
term organ, is indicative somewhat of the
direction in which SuERMAN's vote will
probably go in the convention should more
than one ballot be necessary to decide the
contest. In the concluding paragraph of
Mr.. MANsFIELDs letter we have clear
statement Of the value of the threats of
such disaflected ones as will never-no,
never, vote for General GRANT:
In conclusion, I may say there is q great
deal of nonsense uttered about the republic
cans not going for GRANT or some other man
If nominated. The republicans will support
their candidate, whoever he may be, aud that
candidate will carry Ohio by u larger majority
than HAYES received. There is in the repub-
licnn party considerable number of Cow
boys" who are ready to go from one camp to
the other and trade with either party. They
are, some Of them, men of remarkable virtue,
and, to hear them talk, you would think
nobody else understood tho constitutio6s
nobody else were such pure patriots ;
nobody abhorred the "machinc of poll
tics as much rs they. But like the Cow
boys of Watchute county in the revolution.
nobody can be better described than they
have been by WALTER ScoTT IN his account of
Major Dalgetty and his horse Columbus
lie had served under the great GUsrAvUs in
the reformation, but returning to Scotland
was equally ready to serve under CHARLES
standard or GEORGE of Hanover in cousidcra-
tion of "pay aud provendcr." But this
class of people the republicans encountered in
1865 and in lS72, and defeated them. They
can do it again, and however hard tho battle,
the republican banners will be borne aloft VIC
toriously over all the ills Of fortune.
National Republican., 1880-05-31

THE authorities of Princeton college have
been obliged to dismiss the students a
month before the commencement day be-
cause of an outbreak of virulent fever.
The city of Princeton has always had n
good reputation for health, but there is no
adequate system of water supply, and as
the town has grown the wells have become
tainted by surface drainage and the sewage
leakage. The consequence is that so-called
aqua-malarial feyers have become ire-
quent, and recently very fatal.
National Republican., 1880-05-31

WE agree with the Gazette in its discus
sion of the hawker nuisance. 1.-THE cries had
been confined within n reasonable limit it
is probable that no demand for suppression
would have been made. but most of the
vendors seem to think it incumbent upon
them to yell us loudly and rs incessantly
as their physical powers will permit. In-
stead of beneiiting their business they have
thus brought it into disrepute.
National Republican., 1880-05-31

THERE is war, too, in the democratic
camp, especially just now in Kentucky.
WArrERsoN's contract to deliver that state
to TILDEN at Cincinnati is being sadly inn
periled. BECK, BLACKBURN and KNOTT
are opposing, to say nothing of BLANToN
DUNCAN. If TlLDEN is defeated at Gin
cinnati WATTERsoN ought to turn in and
help elect GRANT. 1t is darkly limited
that he will.
National Republican., 1880-05-31

Hon. W. S. SHALLENBERGER, of the
Twenty-fourth district of Pennsylvania, has
carried the primary elections of Beaver,
Washington and Lawrence counties, and
will, therefore, receive the unanimous nom
ination from his district to congress for the
third term. Mr., r,SHALLENDERGERhad had to meet
the anti third termers. His majority in his
own county, where the question was squarely
presented, was over fourteen hundred. The
Twenty y-fourth district has done wisely in
returning Mr.. SHALLENBERGER, who has
gained the respect and confidence Of the
house. He has been very generally con-
graduated by his fellow members upon his
unanimous denomination.
National Republican., 1880-05-31

THERE has been wire-worll done by can
didates for the presidency in previous con-
tests but Mr.. BLAINE has the thing down
to the finest point. The Western Union
lines run direct from the Exposition build
ing at Chicago to his residence OIL Fifteenth
street.
National Republican., 1880-05-31
PERSONAL.

ADMIRAL wYMAS, U. 5. ~. anchored at the Eb-
bltt yesterday,
Hon. EMERSON ETHERIDGE, OF Tennessee, is stop.
ping at the Ebbitt.
ex-senator NORWOOD, Of Georgia, was among
the arrivals Mt the National yesterday
NJ. W. HYDEs and John II. Williams, OF London
Eng, registered at the st. James yesterday.
LIEuTENAET g. q. DoAEE, Second United States
cavalry, who has been assigned TO duty with the
Howgate Polar expedition, arrived here yesterday
and Is quartered at the Ebbitt.
L. o. MACHER, Of New York. ]. A. Cummings and
wife, Of Boston, Mass; D. r. Dillon, OF New York
Dr, w. H. Paddock, OF Philadelphia Pa; DIR. d. v
Dean, OF st. Louis, No, and II. Il. Van Fleet Of
Marion, Ohio, are at the ST. James.
National Republican., 1880-05-31
ANIIrSEMENTR.
EoRD's opEkA-HousE.

GUNNER THEATRE COMlQUE.
- Monday. May a nightly and Tuesday and Friday
MHtinees. Another new company. First appearance
OF the Seamans Charles q. and Gerto; the Moftons,
Harry aud Blanche; Eddie Brennan, Daisy kernell,
Mason and Wosley. George Melnott, Ada Adar,
Lizzie Aldine and our Mammoth stock Company.
The Great Female Ninstrels. Jake Budd In the
Two POmpeys" Come down and we Will make "
pleasant for you. The great aiterpiece. See this
great combination and enjoy fresh air at the same
time. The only cool place In the city.
National Republican., 1880-05-31

KEARNEY having been discharged on
writ of habeas corpus, was escorted to the
sand lots on Saturday night by his ad-
mirers, accompanied by brass band. He
made his usual speech. 1t will take q
vigilance committee to properly settle with
KEARNEY, we fear.
National Republican., 1880-05-31

WE hear good deal of the senatorial
syndicate" from the opponents of General
GRANT. If the contest ended at Chicago
there might be some excuse for the slurs Of
anxious partisans; but we have been of the
opinion that Chicago will only name our
commander for the real campaign. If this
view is correct, could FARwELL fill the
place Of LOGAN in Illinois; could Nc.
VEAGH close the gap made by the with.
drawal of CAMERON from active leadership
in Pennsylvania; would the battle be the
more surely won in New York under ROB.
ERTsoN than under CoNKLING?
National Republican., 1880-05-31

A PARIS dispatch asserts that the politi-
cal sky of France is clearing. The great
labor strikes have happily ended and the
fear of communistic uprisings has passed
away. France is surely gaining self-con-
troll
National Republican., 1880-05-31

CHANCELLOR RUNYoN, of New Jersey,
has decided that LEWIS, who left million
and a-half dollars to decrease the national
debt, was Of sound mind, and that the will
must be admitted to probate.
National Republican., 1880-05-31
+ n. coLDwELL Real Estate Auctlonecr.


TkuSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK
DMhLLlNG, NO. 13j ELEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed OF trust dated April %, A. d.
1875, duly recorded In Lber 20. sS1 FOlio s ct seq,
one ofthe Land Records of the District Of Columbia,
and by direction of the party secured thereby Will
sell nt public auction In front of the premises on
"WEDNESDAY, the I'd day of JUNE, A. ID. 1880, at o
o'clock p m NJ that piece or parcel ofground known
ana distinguished as and being part of lot numbered
nine ( IN square numbered three hundred and forty
nye CAD, beginning Tor the same on the line of
hieventh street fotty-seYen 41) feet south of the
northwest corner OF said lot, and running thence
south along the east line of said street een 5) Feet
thence east seventy (1O) feet TO the line OF sald
lo thence north fifteen (s) feet thence seventy
IO) feet to the place of beginning Together with i'm
provemcnts, etc, consisting OF mediumsized brick
house, now renting for sl2tg per month
Terms-One-thrd cash aud balance In six and
Twelve months with Interest ut eight per cent per
annun, or all cash at the option OF the purchaser;
elUO deposit to be paid ut time of sale and all convey
ances ut purchasers cast. IL terms OF sale not
complied with Ia seven days the property will be
sold ut the risk and cost of the defting purchaser.
BRAINAItD ii. WARMER, (r,us,oo.
EDWIN A. MCINTYRE, iI"S'ee''
fn2i pOd.edg
National Republican., 1880-05-31

TOMORROW the census enumerators begin
their work. 1t is hoped that our citizens
will give them every facility.
National Republican., 1880-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
,ED srATEs MARsHALls sALE.

TT NrrED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
BY virtue ora writ OF heri farias issued out OF the
tlerke Office Qfthe supreme court OF the District OF
Columbia and to me directed, VIII sell at public
sale Tor cash at the court house door OF said District
on TUESDAY. the 18TH day OF June, 1870 ntl o'ct ok
m all tho right, Title clam aud interest OF the de
ienunnt, John g. Wright In and to the following
serlbgd properly To- wit; Parts of lots ~ Y and 70,
III ColtmNus subdivision Of square No. 3g, Washing
ton city, ID. c.. beginning for the same nt point on
Eleventh street ~ feet from the northeast corner OF
sud square, and running thence south 10 eet thence
west ts rect Inches; thence north 10 feet and thence
cast TO the place OF beginning, together with all and
singular The improvements thereon, levied upon us
the property Of John G. Wright, to satisfy execution
No. l5455. at law, IN favor OF Lewis johnson & Co.
use OF Ida u, Marshall. EREDK DDUGnAES,
n25-dtg 4 = MarpbaI
National Republican., 1880-05-31

Mr.. SHERMAN, does a"telephonc commu-
" "nicate with your dungeon cell" also2
National Republican., 1880-05-31

FROM Havana we are beginning to hear
again of the killing of insurgents"
National Republican., 1880-05-31
LIMITED STATES MARsuADs SALE.

By virtue of writ OF eri facias issued out OF the
Clerks Office Of the supreme Court OF the District OF
columbia, and TO me directed will sell ut public
sale, for cash, at the Court House door OF said Dts
trict, on THURSDAY the 10th dav Of JUN t. 1850, Mt
Y o'clock M all the right title claim and interest OF
me defendant Patrick O'DonOghue, In aud TO the
i0howlngdescribed property, TO wlt Lot IS In block
corner OF First aud Lngan streets, levied upon as
tile property of Patrick o. Donoghue. tn satisfy
cutiUn No. SG at law, In invOr Of john r. Kendall.
FREDK DOUGLASS,
MAY 70. lss1 N.
National Republican., 1880-05-31
SPRING TR0TTING MEETING
OF THE
National Fair Association,

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Commencing MONDAY. MAY 81, and continuing
on TUESDAY. WEDNt SDAi and THURSDAl,
FIRST DAY MONDAY, MAY 81.
With Eight Entries
$40 Glass;. Purse 900
With Eight Entries
SECOND DAH-TUESDAH, JUNEL
Minute Class ~; .Purse, 500
With -Four Entries.
THIRD DAY-WEDNESDAY. JUNE2
Win Nine Entries.
2;20 Clnss.. Purse $500
With Five Entries.
20 Glass. PAGERS 500
FOURTH DAY-rHUKSDAY, JUNE3.
With Seventeen Entries,
2?0 ... ......Purse 81, 200
With Four Entries
HORSES START AT 22O p. NJ.
Trains leave b. so. II. II. Depotat II H. and every
twenty minutes thereafter
NO Liquor or rsmokinB allowed upon the Grand Stand
No Improper Characters dmitte TO the Grounds
Stockholders privileges have been extended to in
clude admission 10 The Grand Stand by coupon
tickets, which must be procured from the Oice oflhe
hssocation, at sDS Market space, on or before MON
DAY, MAY ~, at Il m.
There will be a Band Of Music in attendance.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
10 me .......5oc
To the Grand Stand
To the QrRrter. Stretch and Grand Stand 90
Season Tickets good for the meetinE 90
Tickets eau be procu ed at The Office of the Asso-
citation, No. Sj3 Market space. m?6-td
National Republican., 1880-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.

GHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
~ 1927, 1899 SPRUCE ST, PHILADELPHIA.
Boarding and Day Schon for Young Ladies' and
Children Latin, English, French, German, Italian
Spanish French II the language Of the family.
MA eo-Sm. MADAME D1lEHVRLLY, Principal.
National Republican., 1880-05-31
TRvsT!EI;Ess,, SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM

VNRuSTEES, SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM
"A NEAR BENNiNG'S BRIDGE
BY virtue of deed OF trust recorded in Liber No.
rs Folio 5, one of the Lani Records of the District
of Columbia we will sell at auction the pr emises
on THURSDAY, the 3d day OF JUNE 1850, Mt
o'clock r. n nll (but three acres conveyed to j. w.
Poole) OF lot No. II of james Dundas' recorded sub
division OF "Bayley IS Purchase, and part of'FOrtune
Enlarged being the same property conveyed to f.
W. Jones by deed from +. NJ Scala, and described as
follows: Begin at the S. Il. corner of s. B. Scaggs
land, aud run thence =. lO5 SS-O0 percheS TO n. H.
corner OF lot No ~ IN same sub division; thence N
75i, deg, t. 32-h0 ps. to the Ridge Road thence
said road the four following and distances
n. "a deg W. IL ps; h. IL deg w. 10 ps; n. rs deg
w. ps n. 37,s deg. w. 2O ps TO the west line OF
sad lot No II; then leaving said road n. 25s deg Z,
Il, 7S AL ps. to scaggs land and n. w. corner OF
said lot No. III thence s. ~ deg 20 0min. T. 90 l2l0O ps
along ScaGgs line to the beginning containing 7.ls
acres of land more less, with of roadway "a
ps. wide from S. l.. corner OF lot ~ in same sub
division along its west line To the county road, to-
gether with the appurtcnances.
TrRMs: 81, 5gn 20 with ten per cent interest from
Apri 10. 1872 and expenses OF snie and taxes N CASH
the balance in twelve and twenty-tour months. for
which notes of purchaser bearing interest from day
of sale and secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold shall be taken. a deposit OF 500 will be
required OF purchaser at the time of sale, and all
conveyaneing aud recording shall be at the ex-
pense OF the purchaser.
H. q. LOVFJOY, l,r,,.,
REGINALD FENDALL,) irus'eeS'
DUSCASsoN Bros, AuttiOneers, m2i2b-29Ssje3
National Republican., 1880-05-31
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PASSENGERS.

NOIICE TO MOUNT VEKNUN PAssENGERS,
The steamer W. W. CoRCoRAN,
which has been recently built and s622op1gS,
furniBhed-L. L. BLAKE, Captain Sd1&fcNf,nfT
Is the only boat allowed to land pas On
Bengers at Mount Vernon wharf Round trip sl in
Guiding admission to manslon and lEoands Steamer
leaves Seventh street DAILY (Sunday oxcepted) at
10 n N. and returns about p. III,
]. MoH. H0LLINGBWORTH,
Supt ladies Mount Vernon Association.
l. T.. BLAKE, Steamer W, w, CorcOran. lel