davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21
COMPLETE TREATMENT ST.

A single dose of Sanford's Radical
Cure instantly relieves the most violent
Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the Head
as by magic, stops watery discharges
from the Nose and Eyes. prevents Ring
ing Noises in the Head. cures Nervous
Headache, and subdues Chills and Fever.
In Chronic Catsrrh it cleanses the nasal
passages offoul mucus, restores the senses
of smell, taste, and hearing when affected,
frees the head, throat, and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and
purides the breath, stops the cough and
arrests the progress OF Catsrrh towards
Consumption.
One bottle Rs5icsl Cure, one box Cat
arrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhsler, all
in one Iscksge, Of all druggists, for 81.
Ask for SANyokD's RADICAL CURE,
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake CITY. by the HERALD
PRINTING snd PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $1,000 per amman,
postsge included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent. week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning. at $3.50 q year; six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Ibursdsy morning at 81 year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21
r0LlIMH

SHILOH'S VITALIZFRls VIVA.
on need for C0nstipatiun, Loss of
appetite, Dizziness anc al symp-
pms Of Dyspepsia Pr1ce i0o and
Sc per bottls. Sofa AZ q @ Nj
P-W steF. &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
BgKvTTIn.

Base Ball hop this evening at TIE
Courthouse.
Judge Greene is at present holding
court At Laconner.
The frs. through freight by the rail
road Is expected here today.
Judge Lewis has his lumber on the
ground for another house on his lots on
Third street.
The Walla Walia arrived from Port
land last night and the Willamette sails
for San Francisco this morning.
The heavy fall of rain yesterday morn
ing served TO settle the dust, clear away
the smoke and purify the atmosphere.
The Hall & PaaIson Furniture Com
pany are putting into the North School
house $50 ssats of the most approved
description.
A dozen stalks of red clover, six fee,
long. sent US by Mr.. Oliver, of stan
wood, may be seen by the incredulous
at this office.
Elwood Evans, Esq, of Tacoma, who
has been attending to some legal bust.
ness in this city during the past few
days, returned home yesterday.
All the new city officers have entered
upon the discaree of their duties except
Treasurer Lovman, and he is only wait.
ing for the return of Mayor Leary tc
get bis bond approved.
The Nashville students will furnish
the next entertainment to which oul
citizens will be treated, and they vii
furnish a series of three, on fhui sday
Friday and Saturday of next week
Their entertainments are described al
most delightful by those who have wit
messed them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

The Grand Lodge, consisting Of the
delegates a. published in yesterdays
issue, besides large number Of mem
bers who were not delegates, vss in ses-
sion all day yesterday. They elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
G. W. C. T., j. n. Gale. Of olympia; G..
w. Coun.. d. Mofatt, Of Wellingtoz, B.
c.; @. W. V. F.. Mrs. A. A. Catlin, of
Freeport; @. w. Sec, d. B. Ward, of
Seattle; q. w. Treas, Mrs. Carrie K
Jones, of Seattle; G. w. Supt. of Juven-
lie Work, Mrs A. A. Catlin; g. w.
Chaplain, j. G. Kirkman, of Waitsburg;
q. W. Marshal, j. w. Lewis, of Nanai-
mo, b. c.; Deputy Marshal, Miss V. Z.
Hills, of Seattle.
J. G. Halpenny, Of Victoria, BIC, and
and N. Patterson, OF Olympia, were ap-
pointed delegates TO the Right Worthy
Toronto, Canada, next May. The alter
mates are NJ. A. Root, of Olympia, and
L. q. Abbott. Of Olympia.
The next meeting of the Grand
Lodge of this jurisdiction will be held
/ IA NrANAAttnt A<ONAo SO0Atyf 49, --~
third Tuesday in August, 1885.
A resolution was passed appropriating
| money for the establishment OF an
Orphans Home somewhere IN the
| urisdiction-probably in Seattle.
The total gain in membership during
the year Just closed was 967, making a
total membership of 1850. The Treas
urer's report showed the finances of the
Lodge to be in q healthful condition.
Over thirty new lodges have been insti-
tuted during the year.
Last evening, at Yesler's Hall, was
held the public installation of the new
Iy elected officers. After each officer
was installed, commencing with the
Marshal aud closing with the Chief
Templar, a literary program was pre-
sented, and the numbers were all vel
taken. A chorus, Lift the High
Mountains" was rendered by tue
} Misses Palmer, Bowman, Wilson, Said
and Hobbs, and Messrs. w. j. Colkstt
w. A. Valley, N. X. Smythe and -
Hobbs.
Mr.. Levi Leland was then introduced
aud he proceeded TO dispense solid facts
intervoven with his funny sayings aRc
mirth- provoking grimaces.
Then Messrs. j. @. Freygang and X
II. Mitchell rendered duet OF guitars
They were enthusiastically encored.
Satan in the Grog Shop" q recita
ton, was given by Miss Edith Benja
min. This young lady-as is also Mis-
Cora Gormly, who recited-is gaining
quite a reputation as an amateur elocu
zionist.
Mrs. Byrnes played piano solo.
Mr.. John Webster read an essay Il
the parents of Seattle. This old gentle
man has been for over thirty years con
nected with the order, and is quite en-
thusiastic over its doings.
= A trio was then sung by Misses Bow
man, Palmer and Said.
An instrumental selection was givel
by an orchestra consisting of piccolo
two guitars and piano. An encore +
this selection was cheerfully given.
Nv. @. L. Gale made brief address
after which w. III. Roberts entertaine'
the audience with several selections OF
. the piano.
Several resolutions were passed, on
expressing sympathy and condOlenc
' with the family Of Bro. ID. b. Ward, an
another expressing thanks to Brothe
w. III. Roberts. The full chorus the
' gave the farewell song and the audiene
. was dismissed with benediction b
: the Chaplain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
BASE BALL.

The Port Madison Club occup les a
place among the Indian base ball play
ers of Puget Sound corresponding with
that occupied by the Seattle Reds
among the white ball .players. They
have played number of games this
year, and so far have won each and all.
In a contest with the Tulalips on the
Fourth of July, the Port Madisons made
the enormous score of 48 in six innings
to "a for their opponents. In a contest
with thelRentons, who went in two canoe g
to Port Madison a week ago last Sun
day, the SCORE was the extraordinary one
of 46 for the Madisens to o for the Rem
tons. Last Sunday they had another
game, with the Wide Awakes of Port
Gamble, on the ground of the latter, the
game ending in favor of the Port Madi-
sons by 35 to 10. The individual score
of this last game was as below stated !:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
CAN LEAVE 60 PoeR.

The Yakima Record (Northern Pacific
organ in its last issue addressed the
voters of THAI section, urging them TO
oppose a strong movement, already or
gained in Yskima county, in favor Of
eIecting as Delegate 10 Congress a man
known to be in favor of FORGETTING IN
earned land grants. The tenor of this
precious ssreed of bulIdosine and
sophistry may be judged by the follow
ing extracts The time 10 Just here
when the interests of this people, sg
gregating millions. hang in tbs balance,
and the weight of one railroad officials
opinion, preference, favor or disfsvor.
can tip the beam either way" Again,
in the same delectable article, we read
that this corporation (the Northern
Pacific ia one which, at its option,
can leave as poor or make Us millions"
Conmsnt upon such utterances is well
nigh superhuous. Do We live in free
America, and is this the nineteenth
century !? Are self-respscting citizens
TO be grnffiy told that upon the favor or
disfavor Of servant of corporate crea-
ture, itself existing only by consent Of
aggregated citizenship, rest security for
present Accommodations and ali hopes
for future prosperity that the sole way
to secure immunity from persecution,
from being " left poor" is to submit to
its desires-further its selfish and hurt
ful schemes Out upon such doctrine
il poIlntes the air. il insults the memory
of the men who founded this Govern.
ment and those who have since pro
tected and maintained individual lib
erty in this Nation. The man who's
blood does not boil when told by rail
road henchman that il he dare oppos.
the interests or wishes Of the corpora
ton be will be reduced TO poverty il
unworthy to be free. He deserves Il
be a chattel. and. in fact. is one al
ready. Who are these persons who
coming into Washington Territory
a portion of the peoples heritege-se
to men who score of years ago pic
neered the way for them, :" we demand
half this country if you fail to sub
NIT peaceably to our claims We vii
break you mp in business, we will rem
der your possessions valueless, We vii
make you poor 2" Is this China or Rus
STA, or do We still live under the star
and stripes ? Isn't it about time TO
the people of Yakima and all othe
counties in this Territory to ask them
selves these questions
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MAToH.-Yes-
terday afternoon the eleven represent
ing the Victoria Cricket Club passed up
the Sound on the Olympian, bound for
Portland, TO play an international
cricket match with the team selected
from the clubs of Portland and other
parts of Oregon. The team from VIC
toria will consist of w. Bennett, II.
Brealsy, ]. III. Campbell. Coomb, Hon.
Mr.. Drake. Eberts, p. Il. Irving. @. E.
POoley, Hon. Mr.. Bethel, Mr.. Walker
and Mr.. Stephen Wootton Mr.. Goepel
will be scorer and Mr.. Thomas John
Partride, one of Norfolk's (EnRland)
earliest and best cricketers, will act as
umpire. The match will be one of
much interest, aud with an Absolom, a
Francis and others of cricket fame to
meet the Victoria team close game
may be expected. In 1872 the Califor-
mans came up to PLAY British Columbia
and won the match with a score of about
80 to 36, the winning hit being made by
MIR. j. Faull, "a sloRger" who went in
last wicket down.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
Thunderstorms OF Unexampled Fury.

Thunderst0rms OF Unexampled Fury.
LONDON, Aug. Ii. Later repo rts indi-
cate that the thunder storms which
swept over the north of England and
Scotland yesterday, were of unexampled
fury.
Many buildings in Edinburgh and
other cities were partly demolished by
lightning. Dundee was enveloped in
dense darkness for an hour, and traffic
was suspended.
Several persons were killed by light
Lauderdale, who was overtaken by the
storm while riding to Richmond.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

THE STREET RAILwAY.-Work on the
street railway has been progressing rap
idly Of late. and the track is now COM
pleted up Second street az Tar as Union.
The work is being we'll aud thoroughly
done, all the material used being the
very best. The rails are the latest i'm
proved dat rails, and are such as offer
scarcely any obstruction to vehicles.
The FIRST cars, two in number, arrived
from the East yesterday. They are of
the class colloquially termed "bobtail
cara being closed, and capable of
being entered only at one end. They
we're manufactured by the John Ste
phenson Company, of New York, and
are new and handsome. As they were
the first street cars ever brought to the
Sound. they we're objects Of much curl.
osity, and visited by many persons
Two more cars are expected TO arrive
today by way of the Puget Sound Shore
Line road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

cArszrxn.-LAst night q steamer. on
leaving the City Dock. struck q roy
boat containing tvo men. The boat
vas upset, and the men saved their
lives By SWIMMING ashore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
FOR SALE.

YACHT ARIEL. JUST ARRIVED
i from Port Townsend. For particu-
lars inquire for two days Of y. r. RICE
on board, or Of ]. c. HAINES, Yesler.
Leary block. Isa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

Don't all the system with quinine.
when fever and aaue, and mAlarial few
era eas be mach more effectively treated
by Ayers Aaue Care. Warranted 20
cure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
FOR 9ALE.

AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
n viii cult energetic parties, or man
and wife; the business Ia well esta blished
strictest investigation reasons for sell
ing low rent with long term cash price
xilO0; all liabilities paid mp to Sept. LIST.
Several other good Investments for sale.
Telephone No. l49.
1876 PICKERING 4 co. Aoents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

No scrofulous infection can resist the
purifying power of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

The Western mill. on Lake Unien.
whish has been shut down for soma
time past, will commence cutting Oh or.
dsss nexs Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

LIVERY NATIVE or OHIO REsTD-
"a ing In this Territory Ii earnestly re-
Grested 20 sind his or her name n DIR
q. H MkRRICK. Seattle. Wash. aas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
Partner Wanted.

IN A PLACER MINING CLAIM JUST
i opened with nne prospects. Also. sew
eral other goed Investments.
PICKERING & Co, Agenta
Washington street. next to Judge Cams
Courf 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
BANTAMS.
FOR THE LADIES.

MRs. 8. L. BURROUGHS Wh0 sas
NA fashionable millinery estAo,' stssSt
is In the Kenyon block. on Eo ~. isdies
on Puget sound that she has just $780, -. -.
an ele9ant stock OF the latest pattern 49, 80
nets. hats, ribbons. feathers ana e's III.
thing usually found in q firstciAz 4
Ilnery store. A general invIssteo .'sssis
hereby extended 10 the ladies OF so 1870
and Puget Sound 10 call and exs
these new styles. ooo.raua
mya Kenyon block. Front 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
Strayed or Stolen.

A BRINDLE cow. MARKED nv
n smooth crop Of left ear; one horn
broken of A liberal reward will be paid
for information Of the whereahoufs m
said COW. NELSON CHILBERG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

New BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bottle. six for s.. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
RATTLE

TOR A DAILY FINE DAMASCUS
IL 10gsge. breech loading. double bar
relied Shot Gun, with 100 brass shells. A.
HARDY HALLS Sportsman's Enpori-
House. on August 18Th. Eighty chances
for 81 each ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

MoRK CAxPKRs.-Another party of
campers starts this morning for the
Sncqualmie Falls. The names Of the
party are az follows: Miss Emma A.
kIns. Miss Eta whitworth, Miss Addie
Beatty. Miss Sophie Sutherland. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Calvert, VIM. A. suther.
land. Andy Young, DIR. Geo. p. Whit.
worth Jr.. and L. J. Cslman- Taey viii
he gone about ten days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
TO LOAN.

QS00 TO $1,000. ON IMPROVED:
spCOO real estate. Address &c. A.
H." p. o. boz 73l. snfs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

PosrrossD.-Trinity Sunday School
postponed its pionio yesterday by reason
Of the otherwise welcome rain. The
children will. however. 90 out in force
this morning, il the day be pleasant,
starting from Trinity Church at 10
o'clock sharp. Some thirty 20 Forty
seats will be provided free Of charge
for those who have 90 generously con-
tributed for the children's pleasure :
and for others at so cents each. Bring
q basket and something iu IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14
NASHVILLE STUDENTS,
THE MOST CELEBRATED ( 0l0RED
CONCERT COMPANY NOW Be.
FORE The PUBLIC.

This Company is controlled by the Red
path Lyceum Bureau, of Boston. and will
present In this city the same program
given by them in Boston, New York and
all the metropolitan cities of the East,
consisting of new melodies. jubilee selec.
tons. campmeeting hymns, plantation
songs and cabin and river songs.
Endorsed by the pulpit, press and pub
lie of the entire country.
Admission, so cents reserved seats, 81.
Seats to be had at Lowmans, on Monday.
August IL. Htd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-14

Sick headache. habitual costiveness.
pains in back and limbs, loss of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the meuth, etc.,
entirely cured by the use of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
Farmers on the War-Path.

The Springfield Republican has the
following:
Some of the northwestern legisla-
lures are likely to do a bit of business
in the anti-monopoly line this winter.
The low price of wheat leads the
farmer to think of his wrongs, and he
inclines to make stir about matters.
Railroad freights are generally high and
in some cases eXtortionate out there,
and beyond that is the elevator mo-
nopoly.' A grain-buying concern puts
up little elevators at the stations, gets
special favors as to freight and some
times has an absolute monopoly of the
grain business on line of railroad for
hundreds of miles. OF course some of
the men concerned in the roads are
likely to have a finger in the elevator
pies, and so the toiling farmer is left
helpless; he can take the price offered
at his local elevator or let it alone
there is no other buyer for him. These
abuses are felt all through the wheat
growing region, from Kansas to the
Canadian line, but are worst in Ne
braska, where the Union Pacific con-
trolls all things, and it is there that the
anti-monopoly folks are most active and
best organized. An appeal just issued,
said to represent a general movement
of the grangers, opens in an expressive
way, thus: Farmers! Shall we suffer
the curse of railroad slavery forever?
Will you not let your strength be felt
in the next legislature? Are you cow
ards? Dare you not speak like men?'
Such things have been heard a good
many times before, and very likely will
be repeated good many times more,
but they mean something. The farm
ers are obviously at an immense disad-
vantage in fighting railroads in legisla-
lures and courts, but yet they have the
real power with them and do accom-.
plish something, taking the years to.
gether. If the roads crowd too hard
then comes time, in every state
when all the lobbying and all the
money they can give fails to stop the
corrective legislation"
This last sentence tells the whole
truth. The farmers are patient, anc
the monopolists often mistake this
patience for stupidity and inability
Under this mistake they are sure tC
"crowd too hard" and then comes
retribution. Even in Vermont it il
possible to crowd the farmers too hard
though there are good many who
seem to rest easy in the thought that i
can't be done. BY the way, it looks al
though the gentle currying down W.
lately administered to the RepuJkca,
did good
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31

PROTECTION should be for the bene-
fit of the many, otherwise it is extor-
tomas, for instance, when the duty
on wool is lowered nine per cent, and
on wooden goods only four per cent.
This is what was done at the last Gre
vision" and was practically the same,
so far as the farmers are concerned, as
raising the tariff on woolens five per
cent. And now the manufacturers are
clamoring for " free WOOL" and all the
papers for free sugar" If we get
the latter the sorghum industry (Which
bids fair, under moderate protection,
in few years to develop an immense
agricultural interest, and save us all of
the $100,000,000 in gold paid now for
foreign sugar. will perish. Why should
farmers give their votes for "protect-
i've system " that enhances the price
of what they buy, and reduces the price
of what they sell?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
The New Apple Disease---Is it
Caused by Hail?

c. M. b., West Randolph, VT,
writes: Having seen one or more
communications from different parts of
the state in regard to new apple dis
ease, perhaps my opinion will be of
some value. We have apples that al
ways have been smooth and fair, but
this year have been as your Rutland
correspondent describes, and nearly
unfit for use. The first part of July
we had severe hail-storm that did a
good deal of damage. We know of no
other reason, as one side of the apple is
worse than the other"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
" House the Tools"

Under this heading Brother Cheever
of the Ne,o England Farmer says:
" No farmer ought ever to need to be
told that it is very poor economy to
leave valuable farming tools or ma
chimes out in the weather, weeks or
months at time, when not in use;
yet there appears to be large number
who are exceedingly remiss in this mat
ter. In riding short distance through
the suburbs of Boston, we saw several
machines left in the field where last
used, and they were not old, WORKOUT
machines either. A machine or car
carriage left standing exposed to the
weather will usually be damaged more
than if kept constantly in use. The
rains, the damp ground and the hot
sunshine all have an injurious effect
upon wood and metal. There is no
roof on the farm that will pay better
interest ON cost than the roof over the
farm tools and carriages. A cheap
building is nearly as good as a costly
one for this purpose, the main point
being to keep off rain and hot sun
shine.'
All this is true enough, but ii has
been printed at least once a year by
every agricultural paper since agricul-
tural papers began to be. And what
good has it done? Not bit. II is a
mere waste of space that could be much
better filed. A man Git is too high a
compliment to call him that, and we
certainly will not call him a farmer--