davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24

There's not a speck, there's not q
stain
That on the teeth we chance to see
But shadows forth decay and pain.
II not removed right speedily,
BY SOZODONT, whose wOndrous
power
Works miracles in one short bOuT4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24

For sale. Apply to A. S. Patterson
1872 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24
WANTED,

Two First-class Dining Room Girls
Immediately; liberal wages paid. Apply
at Junction City Hotel. Ogden, Utah.
j. G. H1eGIEBo CHAM,
I Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24

One of the healthiest and pleasantegt
beUers0es known is COlden'5 Liquid
Reef TOnfc. Ask for Colden's. take
no other. OF druggists generally. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24
WANTED.

Some Good Bricklayers. Apply Of
Bliss Morris Office, Main Street, oppoIlts
Coop. Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24
DIR SGnTTuS

Electric Brushes. None better. All
Druggists sell them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24
WANTED,

A woman to Cook. Call ST Mrs 8. 3
Auerbsch'g, Third South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24
MERRICK

BEAD Wound Bobbins for all Sewing
Machines. Mefrick Thread is the best.
VIZ. JEEEIEes & SoRs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24
EYE AND EAR.
HORSES AND MULES

DR.. Ire Lyons, four doors west 0
Gift house corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24

GERMAN CORN REMOVER
Is sure cure. For ssis by all Drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE

IN the matter Of the estate Of william
Clayton, deceased, - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

THERE was not particle of sense in
the fussing among some of the
Republicans about the wool question,
which resulted in serious losses to the
party.
Owing to the action of the Democracy
in embarrassing legislation, hoping to
prevent the revision of the tariff and
the reduction of internal revenue, the
Republicans were forced into close
quarters ia she last days Of the late Con-
gress.
The Democrats had voted against the
protection of wool, and there was the
curious development on some of the
tariff questions of union between New
England asd Gulf States.
Those who, like Senator Sherman,
were attempting to do the work of re-
vision of the tariff and internal revenue
laws, with reference to reduction
upon business principles of the burdens
upon the people, were much embarrassed
by the pressure from such opposite
quarters.
And the time came when a choice
had to be made between passing the bill
that did prevail and doing nothing. The
Republicans generally understood that
wool had not been protected in the
proper ratio, but nothing could be done
for wool.
The question was whether the bill
should pass just as it was, or whether
nothing should be done, and the bill was
passed and taat is all there was in the
wollish howl about wool.-[Cin. Com.
GaZ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18
State Elections for November.


The State elections yet to occur this
year will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The complete list is as follows:
Connecticut will elect ons-half its
Senate and its full House of Represent
ativss.
Maryland will elect Governor, Con-
troller, Attorney General and Leglsla-
ture.
Massachusetts, will elect Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Attorney General, Auditor
and Legislature.
Minnesota will elect Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Attorney General, and Rail
road Commissioner, and vote upon three
proposed amendments to the Constitu
ton of the State, which provides % that
the general election shall be held here
after in November in each even year !;
(2) that the Secretary of State, the
Treasurer, and the Attorney General
shall serve two years and the State Au-
ditor four years, and ~ fix the terms Of
service Of the Judges and the Clerk of
the Supreme Court and of the Judges of
the District Court of the State.
Mississippi will elect its Legislature.
Nebraska will elect a Justice of its
Supreme Court and Regents of the State
University.
New Jersey will elect Governor, part
of its Senate, and its full House of Rep
resentativeS.
New York will elect Secretary of
State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Engineer and Surveyor, and
both branches of the Legislature, and
vote upon proposition to abolish con-
tract labor from the State prisons.
Pennsylvania will elect Auditor Cen
eral and State Treasurer.
Virginia will elect part of its Senate
and its full Assembly,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

MUST wc turn back the hands of the
clock? At the Democratic jollification
meeting at Hamilton on Saturday night,
one of the orators gloried in the fact
that his firSt vote was cast for Vallan-
digham; that he had continued to vote
for him, land that he was glorified Dem
ocratic saint. These utteraRces brought
forth deafsning applause from the
crowd. Since Vallandigham is thus res
urrected by his admirers we may be
permitted to say that his treason, which
was in the rear, cost the Government of
the United States millions of money and
rivers of blood. He belonged in the
Southern Confederacy, but piled bis vo-
cation at the North, and only crossed
the line to join his rebel friends when
forced to do so. But now, in this year
1888, eighteen years after the war, this
man is held up in Democratic meeting
in the State OF OHIO as a model states
man and patriot. Are the people of
Ohio who sustained the Government in
its struggle for life, prepared to turn
back the hands of the clock? If Val
landighaIn was a patriot, then every SOL
dier who fought for the Union, and ev
cry citizen who supported the war, was
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

stood 1852 yeas, all Republicans; 100 nays,
all Democrats but thirteen. There were
q not voting, about equally divided be-
tween the two parties.
The bill as it passed the House was
speedily brought up in the Senate and
passed February 9th, by 3S yeas, all Re
Democrats, 4 Republicans, and 3 Inde-
pendents. There were absent, all Re
publicans except one Democrat and one
Independent. The bill was approved
by President Grant, March 1st, 1875.
The bill provided that AL persons
within the jurisdiction of the United
States shall be entitled to the full and
equal enjoyment of the accommodations
advantages, facilities, and privileges of
inns, public conveyances on land and wa.
ter, theaters and other places of public
amusement" and penalties were imposed
in case of the violation of this provision
The bill had no sooner became law than
its constitutionality was questioned in the
courts. US. Judge Emmons. of the Ohio
Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee Cir
cult, when instructing the jury at Mem
phis, less than three weeks after the bill
had become law, held that the law was
invalid when dealing with a citizen of a
State, because it assumed a power which
belonged exclusively to the State, and he
cited in his charge as an evidence that
State courts dealt with the subject the
decision of Cleveland court, that the
manager of a theater might exclude from
the dress circle a colored person Of never
so much respectability. Three months
later U. S. District Judge Nelson, of Min
nesota, charged grand jury in that State
that the law was constitutional. The Su-
preme Court has at last passed upon Ave
cases arising at different times under the
law and sustained the position originally
taken by Judge Emmons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

THE modesty of cur neighber, the
Gazette, is admirable. Last week the
State ticket of the Republicans had ma
jorities in this county ranging from Sc
to- -14O, and yet the Gazette finds fault
because only three of the candidates on
its county ticket were elected, and they
to the most lucrative offices in the coan-
ty. I'm their desperation" says the
Gazette, speaking Of Republicans, "all
manner of means were resorted to for
the purpose of securing the election of
their county ticket"
Is there man in the county so SIM
pie that he can not see the utter absur
dity of this statement? Will the thought
not occur to every enc that, in county
giving the State Republican ticket over
one hundred majority, and with coun-
ty ticket Of unusual excellence, the de-
feat of part of that ticket may have
been secured by desperate" means?
The opinion prevails that money was
the most conspicuous factor in deter
termining who should be Clerk, and that
votes we're purchased. This is an un-
fortunate circumstance, il not "despe-
rate one, and its influence will not be
easily got rid of for years to come.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18
The Maine Battle Yet to be Fought

Whatever the final returns in Ohio
may prove to be, the result will be no
test of party strength ON national Ques-
tions. National issues were made by
soth parties in their platforms, and in
the beginning of the campaign were
taken up by the speakers Of both sides
on the stump; but the dominant issue
was purely local one, and as the day of
election drew nigh all others were lost
sight of in this. That was the liquor
question, embodied in what is known as
the second amendment to the Censtitu
tion, which prohibits the manufacture
or sale Of Intoxicating liquors as bev-
ersge. New York Herald.
The Herald is mainly correct. Tues
days election settled nothing except the
status of the liquor question for the time
being. In the heat and excitement
which eventually grew out of the liquor
amendments to the Constitution every
thing else was lost sight of. The Dem
Gratis proited through the whirlwind of
passion which marked the closing days
of the canvass although the Republicans,
as party, were not in the field as advo-
Gates of prohibition. But the party suf-
fered because it had the moral honesty
and courage to give the people of Ohio
the privilege of voting upon question
of constant irritation as we'll as of agita-
ton. The Republicans were placed be-
tween two fires on election day, and al
though not victorious are neither dis
mayed nor discouraged. Their line of
battle remains intact, and they will con-
front their opponents next year with
uHabated courage. The main questions
of national character remain to be
fought out. and on these the Republican
party can have no fears of an overthrow.
1t is ready to confront the Democracy
on the question of free trade or protec-
tion to American industry, and to strike
such sledgehammer blows AS will bring
victory to its cause. On all other cues
tions having bearing upon the well
fare and prosperity of the country, the
Republicans will be found ready to wage
an offensive fight against the Demoera
cy. They will enter the Presidential
campaign with right and justice OH their
side and with no local issue to distract
public attention. The enemies of Re
publicanism cannot make another such
exhaustive campaign as the one just past.
They have done their best and their
worst, and now will have TO face issues
upon which they have been badly beat
en- more than once. Our New York CO.
temporary is right in faying that the re-
suit of Tuesdays election cannot be ac-
cepted as test of party strength on ma
tienal questions. Next year both the
csmpaigH and the result will be differ
ent. The flag that cleaned over Gar
fields victorious field will again be in
the ascendant, and Ohio will be fully
restored to her proud position among
Republican States.-Clevelan Leader
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18
Is Ohio Republican?

Several times in the last twenty years
the Democrats have carried Ohio; not
because of Democratic wisdom, but of
Republican mistakes and on each occa-
sion its leaders boasted, as they are now
boasting, that they had come to stay.
But one Democratic Legislature at a
time has been enough for the people of
Ohio. or one Democratic Governor. AL
len was succeeded by Republican, and
Bishop was succeeded by Republican,
and Hoadly will be succeeded by Re-
publican. The majority of the voters of
Ohio are Republicans, and with a DEM
ocratlc Congress, and Democratic Leg.
lsiature upon us, their number will not
diminish. 1t is safe to count upon the
future by the past
The Democratic party owes its success
TINS year IN Ohio to prohibition apita-
tion. This will not appear next Year.
ana Republicans who traded off Fora.
ker for Democratic votes for the second
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

DEMOCRATS who are claiming every
thing (for next year, SO confidently
should compose themselves. True, the
vote cast last week was one
Of the largest ever cast in the
state, and the Democrats have
10000 or 10000 majority; but be-
fore next October they, will have had an
opportunity to make good their prom
ises to the growers, and they will
not have the assistance of prohibition
agitation. They can prepare themselves
to meet the Republicans in a square.
stand-up Hght on national issues of
which the tariff will be conspicuous
one-and when that comes Ohio is al
ways Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

THE legitimate results of the TecenG
Democratic victory in this state are al
ready beginning to appear. 1t is stated
that DR.. Rutter, the efficient Superin-
tendent of the Central Ohio Insane asy-
lum, and DR.. DOren, for many years su-
perinteudent of the lmbecile asylum,
have both rendered their designations.
These gentlemen have each been sub
jeoted to tho most hagrant and unjust
criticism and abuse bv the Democratic
press and by members Of the party at
large. DR.. Doren in particular has been
subjected to great indignities at the
bands OF some irresponsible newspaper
men, one of whom is now a member
elect of the Leg stature from this county.
The long and distinguished service of
DR.. Doren in the institution over which
he presides ought to bring him nothiD g
but the respect and honor of his fellow
citizens; but it is manifest that however
cleverly concealed, he feels that he will
have nothing but indignities to expect
from the incoming administration, and
therefore resigns to accept position
out of the state. 1t is significant also
that the doctor has had this position at
his disposal for some months and the
natural inference is that he waited to
know the result of the October election
before making decision with respect
to it, o. ). Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

amendment, or who sulked because For
aker did not go beyond his party on the
second amendment question, will be sick
enough of Democratic management and
Democratic principles before the time
for the next election rolls around, and
in October, 1884, the verdict rendered in
October, 1888. will be reversed and that
decision will be more than confirmed in
the following November, when Republi-
can Electors for President of the Uni
ted States will be chosen.
The free-trade Democrats who have
been trying to bring tears to the eyes of
Ohio wool growers, will have to face the
music when Congress assemblies in De-
cember Their votes will not cores
pond with the Democratic stump speech
es in Ohio, and wool growers will dis
cover that they shed their tears in vain,
and workingmen who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket will find out that free
trade Democrat who talks protection is
fraud.
The Ohio victory will add several
lengths to the rope that Democrats al
ways use when they have opportunity to
exhibit their true inwardness, and this
exceptional chance they will use to the
fullest extent in the next twelve
months.
Yes, Ohio is a Republican State
Commercial Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18
Press Clippings.

The Democratic victory in Ohio will
yield some bitter fruits to the victors
and those who aided them. Those ia
natical Prohibitionists who helped to
pat the entire machinery of the State
Government into the hands of the free
rum party, and the indignant wool
growers who voted against the party
who most unequivocally favored high
tariff, will get no satisfaction from their
momentary pleasure of a fully grati6ed
thirst for revenge.-N. Y. Times.
The Cleveland Leader says Of the fu-
ture of the Scott Law and the S2,OOO,0OO
tax:
"The law may be declared unconstitu-
tional, but the tax will not in all proba-
biiity be refunded. The Supreme Court
has once decided the law constitutional,
and that decision will apply to all past
proceedings under the act. Any decision
hereafter rendered would affect the fu-
ture, but it could not apply to the past.
Any other principle would unsettle all
legislation. Laws passed twenty or
thirty years ago, and declared constitu-
tiOnal, might he invalidated by the de-
cision of a new court, but the business
transacted under those laws could not
be disturbed AS far as such transac-
tions are concerned, the law is res Gd-
judicdtd, or words to that effect. The
large sum-nearly 81 0,O0O-collected
from the saloons now belongs to the pub
lic."
The close vote in Ohio, notwithctand-
ing the great advantage which the DEM
ocrats derived from the temperance ag-
itation, makes it absurd for them to
count upon a victory there in Presi-
Dental election. The tidal wave" has
spent itself, and the ebb has begun.
When the bay has been full, and the
edge of the grass has been washed by
the glancing waves, and all the muddy
shadows have been hidden, if once the
waters have begun distinctly to recede,
the poorest fisherman knows that in a
few hours it will be low tide, and how
far the long reaches Of Shiny shadows
will appear in place of shining water.
and that where his boat now gaily rides
it will then be stuck fast in the mud.
But some Democratic fisherman seem to
know less than nothing of the tides of
public opinion, and fiatter themselves
that for them there will be no ebb.-N.
Y. Tribune.
THE most significant fact about the
very close election in Ohio on Tuesday
was the slight influence of any national
question. Except 50 far as the leaders
of each party were striving for the NOR
al effect of victory, it may be said that
national issues were hardly involved at
all. On the only question of that sort
which was introduced in the campaign
discussions-.t tina tariff-each party was
somewhat divided, and though the Re
publicans took a position in favor of
pronounced protectionist doctrine, the
Democrats avoidedt any distinct ep-
position to them, and by their treat
ment of the wool tariff simply tried to
ontbid them for the protectionist vote.
Under these circumstances it is not too
much to say that no serions influence
was felt among the voters from national
issues of any kind, and that the result
would hardly have been different had
the tariff not been mentlOned.-N. Y.
Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18
history of the country.

A HANGING, according to law, actual
ly took place i'll Kentucky, on Friday
There was some doubt regarding the
guilt of the accused, else so extraOrdi-
nary an occurrence might not have taken
place. Ellis Craft, the executed man,
was charged with being a participant in
one of the most brutal Of the crimes with
which the pages of Kentucky history
abound. He was one of three who, in
December, went to the Gibbons house,
in Ashland, KY. outraged two little
girls, murdered them and boy compan-
ion, and then set ire to the house to
conceal the crime. a mob who after
ward tried lynch the murderers, were
fired upon ny State troops. and a num-
Der Of spectators killed. The most care
full vigilance Of the law officers was re-
quired to protect the prisoners from
mob violence and insure them legal
hearing and execution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

The U. s. Supreme Court has found
the Civil Rights Bill unconstitutional.
The Court stood eight to one, Justice
Hanlon alone dissenting. The Court
holds that the law applies in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Territories,
which are under the immediate jurisdic-
tion of the General Government, but de-
MES its constitutionality as to the States.
In noticing the decision of the Court
the Cleveland Herald gives the following
history of the Civil Rights legislation:
The cases which came before the court
for consideration arose, not under the Or
iginal Civil Rights Bill vetoed by Presi-
dent johnson and passed over his veto,
but under the Supplementary Civil Rights
Bill of 1876, approved by President Grant
March 1St of that year.
The bill did not become a law until af-
ter long and exciting struggle. In the
last session of the Forty-secOnd Congress,
December 9th, 1872, the bill in its origi-
nal form came up in order in the House
and was referred to the Committee on
the Revision of the Laws, where it slept
until the Congress closed. On the first
day of the Forty-third Congress, Dec. 1St,
1878, Mr.. Sumner introduced the same
bill in the Senate. 1t remained in COM
mittee until April, 1874, when a substitute
was reported by Mr.. Frelinghuysen and
passed after an excited debate of twenty
hours continuously. About month af-
terward the bill was brought up in the
the House by Ben Butler, but the House
refused to consider it. Several subse-
quent attempts were made without avail.
and the session came to close with the
bill on the Speakers table.
Early in the second session o. the For
ty-third Congress, Ben. Butler attempted
to call up the Senate bill, but the motion
was lost, not having received a two-thirds
vote. The Democrats voted solidly
against it, with few Republicans. Two
days afterward, January 27th, 1875, Ben.
Butler called up the House Civil Rights,
Bill. Filibustering against the consider
alton of the bill was carried on until Feb.
Sd, when the bill was allowed to come
before the House. and after various at
tempts to amend, was passed in nearly its
original form February 4th, The vote
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18
Every Letters Contents.

Warsaw, Jefferson CO., Pa. The
swelling is all gone; am well and nat
ural as | ever was before | was en-
larged; am delighted with Peruna and
Manalin. S. Z. SHAFER.
My son is still improving in health
your Peruna is just the thing for him.
w. BAUERs, st. Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers, of fifteen
months standing, are entirely healed /;
the swelling, pain and itching have all
subsidized, the leg is healed, and l am
perfectly well; Peruna is a wonderful
remedy.
w. NJ. GRIFFITH, Ashland, Ky.
If you desire health ard to save mon
ey, ask your druggist for DR.. Hartman's
"Ills of Life"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

IN jollilication speech at Hamilton
a few nights ago. Mr.. Isaac NJ. Jordan,
a msinber of Congress from one of the
Cincinnati districts, took occasion to
eulogize Clement L. Vallandigham as
the patron saint of the Ohio Democracy,
and was vociferously applauded.
Vallandigham was member of Sc
cret oath-bound organization whose OBJ
ject was to resist the draft and in other
other ways cripple the efforts of the
government to conquer the rebellion.
He was arrested by order of Gen. Burn
side for his reasonable actions and ut
terapces and sent beyond the Union
lines. If he was a patriot, Abraham
Lincoln and Burnside were traitors, and
the Union soldiers murderers.
Are the people of Ohio already pre-
pared to cover the living and dead sol
diers with infamy, as they will when
they consent to eanonize such men as
Vallandigham?