davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
S z p II II s

~ & = f. !. 70 Z -
whether iE Els Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary stage.
Removes all traces Of Mercury from the system.
Cures SarCfula, Old Sores, Inflammation, Ec-
zema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease.
CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL!
MALVERN, Ark, Nav >, 1881.
We have cases in our town VINO lived at Ho.
Springs a al were finally cured with s. S S.
McCAMMoN & MURRY.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, MAY IL, 1881.
We have sold ,Z9l bottles of S. S. ;. in year.
1t has given universal satisfaction. Fair min led
physicians now recommend it as positive specific.
$. hANSFikLD co.
LOUISVILLE, Nv, May I3, 1881.
S. SIS. has given better satisfaction than any
medicine have ever sold. j. 4. FLENNER.
DENVER Col, May 2, 1881.
Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms OF
S. s 5. L. MEISSETER.
s. S. S cured me of Scalp Sores, Sores in Nostrils
and Ears, alter everything known to the medical
profession had failed. Three months have passed
since quit taking s. s. s.; there is nos ymptom Oh
the disease remaining / an. permanently cured. II
stands unrivaled for Blood Diseases
JNO. S. 1AGGARF, Salamanca, n. Y.
About four five weeks ago was afflicted with
q very aggravated type OF Blood Disease. l ccm.
meueed using $ s. S., and after taking the first bot
tie felt so much relieved that bought five more,
and glad to say, after using four of them, that
am entirely cured, previously having been under
medical advice for several months.
Z. @. kAiCLIFF, Richmond Va.
IL You Wish. we Will Take EUur Case
TO be Paid for when Cured.
write fer Particulars
S7,0aG Reward wi | be paid to any chemist
who will find, analyst, 100 bottles S : \, one
particle of Mercury, Icdide Porsssium ,r any Min
eral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Proprs,
sold by dru TgistseverN where. Atlania, ca.
o1k4plyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04

1chi Ran. sun Ersacsscs, ssOuhied in
size, is the largest japanese sale exhibition in the
world. SHArrUCE s. FLETCHER export their
printing inks To Japan, receive Japanese goods In
return, and this is why Ichi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't it Wholesale aud retail
Goods fer branch OF retail country trade jy4tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-04
The many voiced Hius :
How sorely / weep
when ] hear its long choir
As il sWells Der the q ~ :

The fact is bus too true, she became a con-
firmed maniac, and had 10 be confined for
the rest OF her life IN that tspestried cham
Der before mentioned, and in which room
she died. a wild legend was at oace III
vented 70 account Tor this sad calaality-s
legend which heli It's place for many Yesrs,
as viii be shown presently by sn extract
from I letter Of the parish priest, dated
February s, 1865.
The legend ran that TIE strange horse
msu proved sucn en- agreeable acquisition
that hs Vrss invited 20 remain some dsys,
and made himself quite at heus, sad, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

Ex-REPP SENTATIVE Chalmers,
of Mississippi, is mad because
northern democrats refused to make
fght to keep him in a seat to
which another man was elected.
The democrats, under the leadership
Of Randall, did not work to keep
Chalmers in the House. They did
however, to a man, vote for him,
which if not disgraceful was Ger
tainIy not creditable, for he was not
elected and his niger opponent was.
Chalmers now comes out in card
abusing the democracy, and an
nourcing himself an independent
candidate for Congress, with the
threat that should he retire from the
campaign he will support the opposi-
ton candidate against the demo-
cratic nominee. Mr.. Chalmers is
Just the kind Of democrat that
democrats should be careful to
vote against. His manifesto shows
that he belonged to the party,
not because he loved its doctrines
or believed in its principles, but for
the reason that he could use the
democracy as a means to personal
success in his search for Office. The
fact that Mr.. Chalmers was turned
out of the House does not change a
democratic principle though it
seems to have changed the princi-
pies of Mr.. Chalmers. The outcome
of the affair is proof that the demo-
Gratis were right in not struggling to
keep in the seat so inconsistent
politician. Besides there is not
much credit in working for man
who was overwhelmingly beaten at
the polls by niger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

The ANCIENT and honorable
Peter Cooper rises to the surface
again to remark that he is alarmed
over the disturbed condition Of labor
in the United States, and to say
that unless a change for the better
is soon brought about there will soon
be serious trouble for working men
for capitalists, and for the various
industries of the country. The old
man says the laborers are dis
satisfied with their burdens
and fearful of the future. In
casting about for the cause for the
existing and prospective evils, he
lights upon the national banks
which care eating out the substance
of the people without giving in re-
turn any compensation, and they are
grinding down and helping to op-
press sthe laborer and mechanic %
The remedy for the evil Peter as.
serts to be the abolition of the ma
tional bank, and the withdrawal by
Congress of the present volume of
hank notes and the issue of an equal
number of treasury notes, receiva-
ble for all forms of duties and debts.
Whether right or wrong in his views
concerning national banks, Cooper
is right in saying that strikes OF
Iaboring men are very foolish
moves. hurting the strikers more
than the employers in nine cases
out of ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

IT SEEMS the benevelence of those
American Hebrews who are labor
ing to ameliorate the condition of
the prosecuted members of their
race by bringing them to this coun-
try, has been grievously misplaced
in one instance at least. On Tues
day newly arrived Hebrew refugees
from Russia violently beat the sec
rotary of the immigration society in
New York, who refused to furnish
them money with which to go into
business. A very good thing to do
with those ungrateful immigrants
would be to put them on the next
outgoing steamer, checked through
to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

FOLLOWING is the section of the
Edmunds Law declaring certain per
sons ineligible for election or ap-
pointment to office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
amist, or any person cOhabiti1lg a0ith
more than one 1COmdn = shall
be eligible for election or appoint
ment to or be entitled to hold any
Office or place of public trust, honor
or enolument, Sc.
Below is the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
quires all persons to subscribe be-
fere securing commissions:
81 do solemnly swear (o1
AFFIRM that I am not a big
amist or polygamist, that 1 dc
not live or cohabit with more than
one woman in the marriage relG-
ton" sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

The VOTE for George @. Cannon
at the delegate election on Novem-
Der 2, 1880: was Is, 56S.
The vote for Allen G.. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was 1857.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial
stFiguring Up," March 31St, 1882
$50, then 00e haze three to one against
goa, Mr.. HERALD, and Of course goa
are gone. There's nothing Ike being
accurate IN yOttr figures, yoU see;
and the .feEIoo0 a0Ro counts up first
Is sure to be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

THE UNITED States census fol
1880, shows, there are in Utah, in
round numbers, 10000 Mormons
all other residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
March %: an all the discussions
ftbe effect of the Ednaarads bin, 1t
as not been disguised by the Gd0o-
1tes Of that measure that 1T GOGS
ruined and passed for the purpose
of transferring the political pO10er
tn Utah Territory from the no, =
mons to the GentiEeS. 1t GOGS so
stated in the Senate debate, and GJ-
tefaCardS reiterated IN the HouSe
debate on the bilI."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

CAPTAIN HoWGATE emerges from
his hiding place through letter in
which he says he will be on hand
whenever his trial begins. Were it
not.for a threat conveyed in his let
ter nobody would make the slight
est effort to believe what he says
about coming into court and answer
ing the charge against him. He is
undoubtedly guilty of stealing a
large sum of public money, and to
surrender himself would simply be
to ask that he might reside in jail
for many years. Men are not patri-
otto enough to do that sort of thing,
and especially are not thieves like
Howgate. But his threat implies
that he may come back. He says
he will astOnish the nation by the
revelation of corruption that he
proposes to make, and will ruin
several high officials. EThere is q
widely extended belief that Captain
Howgate had official pals in his
robberies, and the impression is that
to those pals he owes his
present freedom from prison. He
may believe that he can brighten
his brother criminals into securing
immunity from punishment for
him when he can afford to come
back aud face the trial which under
the circumstances will only be a
farce. His escape was disgraceful
to somebody, and if there be shrewd-
ness and power in the government
to unearth him they should be exer-
cised, whether he tells something or
nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Running races will be governed by the rules
of the Louisville Jockey Club.
Trotting races by the rules OF the National
All entries for stake races, and trotting
races No. 1, 4, 6, s, IL, 16, Is. 20 and 81 close
SATURDAY. June 10th. Entries for club running
will close V ednesday, June 22d,
In ali cases the entries must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes and addressed to the secre-
tary, and plainly state name, age, color and ser
Of the horse, name Of sire and dam when
known, and name OF owner. For all races
ceIors Of riders or drivers must be given with
the entry, Entrance fee, 10 per cent. in all
Club Purses, with three or more to enter and
two or more to start
No entries accepted unless accompanied with
the meney; and under no circumstances will
they receive any conditional entries.
Walk-over by any one horse entities him to
only first money and one-half Of all forfeit
money to the stake. Any horse distaneing the
field OF any part thereof, will be entitled to
first money only. The association claims the
right to intsrlace heats Of different races
whenever they deem it expedient: thew Also
claim the right to postpone on account Of bad
weather.
All races viii be called promptly at ? pm.
1T. GILMER, Prest.
NJ. sHAUGHNESsY. Tics-Pres,t,
E. J. TRAVIS, Treasurer.
A. PRATT, Manager.
A. LEWIS, Secretary.
P.O. Box S54. my1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

WILLIAM E. ENGLISH, son OF a
gentleman dug up by the demo
Gratis some years ago, and immedi-
ately buried by the republicans IS a
candidate for Congress in the In
dianapol1s district, with fair hopes
of success. He has carried his
county which sends to the nominal
inc convention ffty-eight OF the
eignty-six delegates. The young
man holds fewer mortgages on
widows farms than his father and
knows the value of money in poll
tical campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
PROVISION IN the bill Of rights ir
the proposed Utah constitution.

SEC. 4. The right to worship CD,
according to the dictates Of conscience,
shall never be infringed; nor she'll any
person be compelled to attend or support
any kind Of worship; nor shall any con-
troll of, or interference with, the rights of
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
ence given by law to any religious estab-
lishment or mode of Worship No relig.
ious test OF property qualification ahsll
be required for any Office Of public trust,
nor for any vote at any election, not
shall any person be incompetent to tes-
fify on account Of religious belief.
On which the Salt Lake Tribune
of April 26th, comments: Not
only does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee pclygamy; it
does the same for any other sort of
religious deviltry which may be
proposed in the future. = Other
features of this remarkable
document are not much better
than this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

The GOOD men that President
Arthur was going to select for
Utah commissioner must be re-
markably scarce this spring. Per-
laps the President will yet have to
change his mind, and accept five of
those good Utah patriots who are so
anxious to sacrifice themselves for
the benefit of their country-and
So, 700 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD this
mornipg are aa follows:
1sT PAeE-Latest Telegrams-The Great
Crime, Etc.
ID PACE Brief kilograms.
SID PAeE-M Miscellaneous Telegrspbic
Newe.
4TH PAeE-EditoTials, Etc.
5TH PACE elegrsphic News - Com
Rressional-A Would. be Commits
sioner's Soliloquy.
6TE PAGE-Miscellaneous Telegrsphic
News.
7TH PAGE-The Csnnon-CEmpbell De-
bate Continued.
srH PAeF-The Water Suit - Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
SECTION 8 ofthe Utah school law

SECTION . OI ti0 y GdA SCuOO4 law :
CSC. 8. The trustees shall pro-
vide suitable scheolhouses and keep
the same in repair, employ teachers,
and furnish fuel, maps, charts, and
other suitable articles for school
purposes, and may at their option
collect tuition fees. They shall pre-
scribe the manner in which schools
shall be conducted, and the branches
to be taught, and rates of tuition
therefor, and establish outhouses,
Fairgrounds, and other appurten-
ancos"
Editorial comment of the Salt
Lake Tribune thereon May 9th,
1882: "The whole school system is q
fraud and imposition, which intel
Iigent people throughout the Terri
tory will be glad to see go into de-
cay"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

SOME TORONTO women have
pledged themselves to put immoral
men on the same social footing as
immoral women. Those Toronto
ladies are clearly right in their reso-
luton, but they are beginning the
summer with the prospect of
awfully lonely picnics before them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

THE OMAHA Herald continues its
boom for ex-senator Paddock and
Phoebe Couzzins for the Utah COM
mission. What is there in the
combination, Doctor, that you ad-
mire so much?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
SPRING MEETING
Salt Lake Driving Park Assn
$4,000 in Premiums.
JUNE "a, 26, 27,4 % and 20,
JULY 4 and 5, 1882.
First Day, June 24th,

No. 1. Club stPks-Running. For 8 year olds
sos entrance, with $40 added; $50 to second;
third to cave stake. One mile.
No.2. Club purse, S6o0.-Running. For all
sgeB; s3ooIto first; $50 20 second; $50 to third,
One mile and half.
No. 8, Club purse, 500 Running. For
all ages; $125 to first; $50 to second; SIS to
third. Half mile heats.
MOI. Club purse, 500. - Trotting. For
$50 class; S40J to first; $500 to second; S1CO to
third.
Second Day, June 26th,
No. 5. Club purse, $500. Running. For all
ages; $500 to first; see to second, $40 to third.
One miie,
No, 6, Juvenile stake.-Running. For 2
year eds; SOS entrance, with $500 added; SIS to
second; third to save stake, Three-feurths Of
q mile,
Not Club purse, S4OO.-Running For all
ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third.
One mile and one-eighth.
No 8.-Club purse, 500. = rOtting. For
2.35 class; S400 to first; $500 to second; 500 TO
third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

OSCAR WILDE has had new
costume framed by a New York
miiliner. It is fearfully and wonder
fully made. Oscars share from his
lectures already reaches beyond
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

MINING PATENTS.-FuIl seus
If blanks for application for Minina
patents--approVed form-to bo b.
AZ fha HEAD Q@ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
Fifth Day, june 29th,

No. II. Club purse, $500. Running. For
all ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to
thi. d. One mile and quarter.
No. Is.-Club purse, $1,000. -Trotting. 2.23
clasa; $500 to first; $500 to second; 800 to
third.
NO. 1e. Consolation Purse, S4O0.-Running.
For all ages; $3.50 to drst $500 to second; $50 to
third Mile heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
Second Day, june 26th


No. 9. Club purge, s5OO-Eovelty running
race. For all ages. One mile and half
First half mile, 500; first mile, $3.50; mile and
one half, $3.50.
No, 10. Club purse, S25O,-Running. For all
ages; S175 to first; $50 to second; S25 to third
ThFee-fourtns Of { mile.
No. II. Club purse, $2oO.-Running. For
all ages; 1925 to frat; $50 to second; S25 to
third. Half mile heats. three in Eve.
No. u. Club race, $400.-Trotting. For 24o
class; $3.50 to first; 500 to second $50 to third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
July 9th.

No. 81. Club purse, 5oo.-TrOtting. Free
for-sll; $500 to first; $3.50 to second; $50 t
third; s5OO reserved for running
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
InIY 4fh.

No. 2O.-CIub purse. s5OO-Trotting. Double
teams free.for-all; $500 to first; $3.50 to second;
$50 to third.
Same Day-MRtch Race $1,000 side. A.
Pratt names b. q. Ewing" 3. S. Walker
names b. N. Ethel" $500 reserved for run
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

THE WASHINGTON Post designateS
Senator Edmunds as that walking
reservoir of gall"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

No.l3. walker House stake = Running.
For all ages; 500 entrance; $50 forfeit, with
$500 added; $500 to second; 500 to third. One
mile and q quarter.
No.lI. Club purse. $3OO.-Running. For
all ages; 5000 to first; $50 to second; $40 to
third. One mile.
No.I5. Club purse, $15O.-Running. For
all ages. Quarter mile heats. 500 to first; $50
to second.
No. 16. Club purse, $780, Trotting. $50
class; $3.50 to first; 500 to second $50 to third.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.

We have heard very much in recent
years about the Democrats "gOing TO"
ODen the U. S. Treasury to pay Southern
Claims. and the following paragraph IN
that connection is decidedly refreshing.
II is from j. B. VanfOssen of East town
ship, this county, a Republican candi-
date for office, who recently went to
Tennessee on business and wrote up his
experience for the Carroll Republican
last week:
4 short ride of sixteen miles, on the
Knoxville 81 Charleston Railroad, brings
us to the place of our destination, Marys-
Vile. This quaint town, the county
seat of BlOunt county, commands a
splendid view of the Cumberland noun
tains on the north, and the Smoky
mountains on the South. Here we
found kind and generous people. This
section, like so many other parts of
Tennessee, was OVerTun with both
armies during the war the effects OF
which they seem to not have FULLY over
come. SheTman's men, as they say, had
no mercy on them, but left them in q
starving condition. One lady remarked
to us that they threw open the doors and
invited them to paFtake OF all they had
and they even went so far as to call into
reguisitiOn the services of their dog II
catching their chickens, and further re-
marked that we thought no sacrifice toe
great for the cause we SO dearly loved
and strange as it may appear, yet these
people who were so loyal and endured
so much, have never received farthlnf
from the government for their loss, bu
at the present time are very hopeful
that their claims may be recognized, al
their Congressman, Mr.. Hawk, ha'
been made Chairman on War Claims.
The Congressional Committee on Wa
Claims, which has jurisdiction over al
sorts of claims growing out of the lat
rebellion was presided over by Genera
Bragg, of Wisconsin, commander OF tn
"IrOn brigade" who was thoroughly Op
posed to the war claims nonsense ant
corruption, and who took the grOun'
his victorious leader, Samuel j. Tilden
did in 1876 in his famous letter on tn
| Southern Claims subject-that the
should all be vetoed. However, Speake
Keifer, in this Congress, has made u
| the committee on a different principle
and put at it's head this man Hawk, Q
| Tennessee, to whom YanfOssen refer
who is disposed to go to the other e1
treme. A part of the Republican pla
for the present is to MahOneize III
South and good way to con
mence is on the Southern elaims.-Ca
roll Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
EQUAL TAXATION.

In last weeks DEMOCRAT we had
few words to say upon EQUAL TAXATION
referring to it as principle that must
receive the endorsement Of every good
citizen; and must prevail under every
Just Government.
Protective tariff means unequal taxa
tiOn, that is, taxing to protect" or be-
stow bounties upon a few, at the ex-
pense of the rest of the people.
In State, county and local taxation,
which is a direct tax levied upon the
property, real and personal, great care
is taken to have it equal. After the as
SCISSORS or appraisers have made their
returns, boards of equalization review
their work; and each year these boards
meet to equalize and correct errors in
valuation; all that the taxation may be
equal, and that no one shall pay more
than his just share.
The exceptions to equal taxation in
our local affairs, is the exempting of
| United States bonds, church and school
buildings. The bOndhOlder is therefore,
protected" to this extent. The injus-
tice in this may be seen, by suppOsiHg
years ago a farmer sold his farm and
put the money in United States bonds
He could thus escape all local taxation
State, county, city, school, sc. He
could send his children to the public
schools without paying for the support
of the same. His neighbOr farmers
who stuck to the farm and honest in
dustry, and the man who bought his
farm had to pay for him. The bond
holder could also travel over the roads
and bridges without paying tax to keel
them up. He is protected" to this ex'
tent.
A protective tariff, however, goes
much further than this. The avOwed
object is to bestOw bounty upon the fa-
vOred few who are protected" Tht
tariff tax is so arranged as to do this
1t is not equal taxation, but robbery
1t is a scheme of plunder and nothing
else. When Major Mckinley says ht
wants protection for the sake of prOtec
tiOn," he is merely saying he wants the
Government to take from the mass OF
the people millions to bestOw upon a
few favOrites."
Now, our Constitution cOnfers no
such power upon Congress and the ex-
ecutive. The sole object for which
Congress can tax the people rightfully,
is to get revenue to pay the debts of and
carry on the Government. We know,
the Constitution is a dead letter to most
of the Republican party leaders; but it
still has place in the hearts of the peO.
pie, and will so long as justice and
right find lOdgment there.