davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-23
QUITE piIls.
TORPID BOWELS,
rs OR D e n Ed LIVER,
and MALARIA

FROM tneSe sources arise threefourths OF
ne diseases of the human race. These
ymptoms indicate their existence: Loss OF
Appetiee, Bowels cOstive, Sick Head
enc, fullness after eating, aversion TO
K food 1rritabIlIty of temper, low
ptrits, A feeling Of having neglected
nHae duty, Dizziness, Flute ring at the
Aeert, Dots before the eyes. highly coll
red Urine. C0NSTIPATIONs ana no.
nand the use of a remedy that acts directly
IN the Liver. As Liver medicine TUFTS
ILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Aldneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
I'll Impurities through these three 50 scav-
engers OF the SYSTEM" producing apDe.
ute, sound digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are a I)erfect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

IF GRANT were only in Cleveland s
shoes, and the people were as gener-
ously disposed towards him as they are
towards the .President-elect, the Gen
eral would soon be able to satisfy all his
creditors and set up another bank.
There is not day that offers of valu-
able presents are not made to Cleveland
and he has invariably returned the gifts
to the donors, politely declining to ac-
cept anything lest his motive or those
of the giYers might be misconstrued.
Grant was never troubled by any such
conscientious scruples, and he wouldn't
now let them stand in the way of
his acceptance of anything from bull
pup to house and lot. but for some
reason, people have quit wasting affec-
ton, admiration and material things of
value on the General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17
SCHOOL HOUSES NEEDED.

School matters in Springville are rep
resented as being in a rather unfortu
nate if not anomalous condition of
things. There are five district schools
in the city, and all are so crowded with
pupils, that numbers of applicants have
necessarily been turned away, and
what is even worse, is the fact that
within the past few days a dozen or
more students have been compelled by
the trustees to leave the schools, to make
room for younger pupils. The trustees
construe the law to mean that if accom-
mediation be provided for any it must
be for those within the school age, that
is to say, under eighteen years old;
hence when there comes an application
for admission by person of Sabotage,
a pupil above that age must leave
school in order to make the re-
quired room. Information comes
from Springville to the effect that
there are perhaps seventy-five young
men there, above IS years of age, who
would like to attend the district schools
during the winter terms, but are pre-
cluded by the lack of room:
The trustees may possibly be correct
in their Interpretation and application
of the school law; but whether they are
right or wrong, it strikes US that the
better way to overcome the difficulty is
to Immediately provide the room and
teachers necessary for the accommoda-
ton of all who want to attend school.
The people there can make no better in
vestment with their money than in pro-
viding sufficient school facilities for all
corners, regardless of the age of appi-
Giants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17
THE BLAINE SUIT.

On Tuesday Mr. Blaine withdrew his
suit for libel against the Indianapolis
Sentinel. The cause for the abandon
ment of the prosecution is alleged to be
the plaintiffs belief that he could not
obtain Justice in Indiana. - the action
was in the United States Court and be-
fore q Judge vino is said to owe his APP
pointment to Blaine, the reason for with
drawing the suit will not be accepted by
the public as honest The truth seems
to be that the Sentinel published story
concerning the immoralities of Blaine
that it could establish by proof; the
Republican candidate did not know
how. well fortified by facts that the
newspaper was, and he undertook
to play big game of bluff, attempting
to establish a character by burning up"
an editor: learning that the more he
stirred the mud the deeper into the mire
would ne sink, and being made con-
fident that the Sentinel would prove the
truth of its allegations, he wisely con-
Guided to back out OF the business, and
he has done so, though too late to help
him in his reputation and moral char
acter.
No one can applaud or justify the
Sentinel in giving publicity to the
scandal, especially as it involved the
good name of the woman who had borne
an excellent reputation. and who could
not defend herself without placing
herself in the position of target
for the Sentinel and the sensational
press of the country. The circum-
stances did not invite or warrant the
attack; politics furnishes no excuse for
assaults of this character. But if the
Sentinel people were vicious, Blaine
was foolish and played the part of a
fraud. BY bringing suit for libel, he
posed before the country as a moral man,
knowing ali the time how guilty he was,
and he was unwise IN taking stand
necessarily involving the confirmation
of what might have been regarded as
malicious campaign SANDER. He turned
pity into contempt, and invited the
scOrn of those who had been disposed
to look upon him as grossly slandered
man.
As the matter has turned out, Blaine
stands convicted of bigamy with his
own wife, and also of being braggart
and bully. while the Sentineps discredit
for the original publication of the scan
dial has been overcome by the proof of
the truth which it forced from the late
Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

ONE MORNING last week the New York
Times startled the country by publishing
as a cablegram from Madrid the full
text of the Spanish-American treaty.
Especially were the President, Secretary
of State and other government officials
surprised and annoyed, because they
had refused to let the press have a copy
of sthe treaty before it was ratified by
the Senate. The Times now explains
that it purchased the treaty from the
Spanish. paying $1,000 for copy, and
the bill for cabling the same amounted
to $4,616. An American newspaper is
the only institution in the world that
would indulge in such expensive enter
prise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17
HOW DID THEY LEARN?

The Utah Commission, in its late re-
port to the Secretary of the Interior,
according to an Associated Press tele-
gram, asserts among other things that
since the passage of the Edmunds Act
1876 males and 263 females have entered
polygamy. Accepting the statement as
having been made by the Commits
sioners, naturally the next step is to
ask the gentlemen where they obtained
their information, and whether or not
it came from a source entitled to be con-
sidered reliable and trustworthy. Until
THE HERALD sees the Commissioners
report in full it will not be disposed to
believe the gentlemen have assumed to
say how many polygamous alliances
have been contracted since the passage Of
the Edmunds bill. However, if Governor
Ramsey and associates have actually
stated that certain number of persons
have violated the law, they can as
suredly tell the names of those persons,
men and women, and give the source of
their information; and doing this
they will materially aid the District At
torney as well as the District Courts, all
of whom and which are anxious to pro-
cure just such information as the tele-
gram asserts the Commission is in pos
session of. If the Commissioners know
enough of the matter to warrant them
in saying that any polygamous mar
riages have been entered into, they have
sufficient information to satisfy grand
or petit jury; If they haven't such
knowledge, wouldn't they be guilty of
an act rejecting severely on their repu-
tations for truth and veracity, were they
to say that any number of persons had
violated the law? THE HERALD neither
denies nor asserts that 1876 men and 263
women have broken the statute since
the enactment of the Edmunds bill; it
may be true or it may be false for all
we know; but it is suggested that if the
Commissioners have made the declara-
ton noted, it is the duty of the District
Attorney to have Ramsey, Paddock,
Carleton, Godfrey and Pettigrew go be-
fore the grand jury and prove by some
thing better than their imaginations,
the truth of their allegations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17
Young nIen,-Eead This.

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co.. of Marshall.
Mich. offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRo-VOLTAIc BELT and other ELEc-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days.
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia. paraly-
sis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed Write
them at once for Illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

THEY WERE kinder to Min, the
preacher-actor, in Laramie, titan we
were in Salt Lake. At the first named
place his Hamlet drew $500 into the
house, and he was offered guarantee
of 81 900 to repeat the performance. 1t
must have been the acting that won the
Laramieites, for they know nothing
about preaching, and wouldn't pay to
hear it if they did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

TAMMANY Is to have the post of honor
i'll the coming Democratic demonstra-
ton in Washington, from which it
would appear that some Democratic
leaders believe that John Kelly was
true to the party in the late election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

THAT EXCUSE for Blaine that he heard
Burchard's famous ALTERATION as
Rum, MormoniSm and Rebellion, -
might as well be withdrawn now.
Blaine says he heard distinctly what
Burchard says. These are his words
81 heard it perfectly, and the words
went through me like knife, but l
thought perhaps only a few heard it,
and the best way might be to take no
notice of it, but let it pass"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

BONANZA MACKEY declared that his
daughter did not intend to marry an
italian Count, and then he boarded the
first steamer for France. Under the
circumstances the girl will be very
lucky if she doesn't marry no count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

IT HAS been suggested that Handsome
Eli went east to make his devours to
Cleveland with the view TO turning
Democrat and being retained in the
gubernatorial office. Wonder who will
be first to hint that Murray has gone
to make arrangements for joining
Jules Verne in his next trip to the moon!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

TIE DAILY HERALD IS published every
morning. Mondays excepted. at THE
H1RALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HFRAL,D PRINTING and PUBLISHING COM
PANY. Subscription price, 5000 per
annurn, postage included; parts OF the
vesr al the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers, collections made by carriers
25 cents q week.
TIVE sESrI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 a year; six months, $L17; postage
included.
Trzp WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Tbursdav morning at $500 a year; six
nonths, $I.25, postage included.
sUBscRIsERs win confer a favor by for
warding information to this Office. when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid us in our efforts 10
determ:c2 where the fault hes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

"HACKMETACK" lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25c. and SOC. Fol
sale at a. c. Smith 81 Co. Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17
Christmas Goods.

H. Dinwoodey is determined not to be
undersold either in price or quality Of
goods. Call and examine my stock at
81 W., First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

ROBERTS & NELDEN have commenced
opening their Christmas Goods, go and
see them; everything new and beautiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

Truth, THE New York daily, is dead,
after FIVE years too much of life. 1t was
five years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17
NJ. H Iipnau

HARD OIL Finish, at
SEARS Il LIDDLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17
MAILS.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah, December Sd, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

THE finest assortment of Chenille
PaSsementeries, at
AUERBACH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

CALL AT Joslin e. Parks and see their
fine line OF Candelabras and Sconces IN
brass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17
THE MAILS.

and Derartures-saIt Lake
City PGstofiiee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-17

sells Children's Clothing at reduced
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
Fort wortu's Progress.

We arrived at Fort Worth al $40 y.
III. and was surprised mt the rapid
growth of that city, Notwithstanding
the fact that we had both heard and
read of It's rapid developments. Three
short years ago we We're in this town
and had to wade through mud shoe
mouth deep in crossing the streets,
the sidewalks, whore there We're any.
Were made of wood and were in 80
dilapidated u condition, rs TO make IL
dangerous To promenade the streets
after night; but now the sidewalks
ON all the principal streets are paved
with large stone the streets are mae
adamized, the city is lighted by gas
and electricity. There arc as good
buildings here as can lie found In The
state. They now have free
delivery mail system n large reiriger-
ating establishment for canning and
shipping meat, and various other en-
terprises which our space forbids us
mentioning. But you can see aspirit
of thrift and enterprise seldom seen In
Il city of twice the age of the Queen
City of the West. Their railroad fi,-
cilities are not surpassed by any town
In the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

piled; me no catch him still: he
move him head,n moving his own
pody at the same time, indicating that
ne mad trouble to take the live mans
scalp. His squaw, when asked what
she would take for the scaln
refused to talk about selling /,
The tribe numbers.only about one hun.
dred and will soon be moved TO The
territory. They have been great
friends to the people OF Texas. They
take their yearly hunts, aud bring
deer-skins and buffalo-hides nicely
tanned TO the markets TO exchange for
articles they need.
AT Fort Griffin we find
r. FRANKEl,
dealer in dry goods. clothing, boots
Shoes, hats. caps, groceries and outfit.
Ting Foods; Red Cross and Zephyr flour d
speciality; goods in large quantities nj
wholesale prices: Indian novelties and
fine dressed buffalo robes in gres,
supply.
GEO. wiLHEi.M & CO.,
dealers in drugs, medicines, paints
oils, cigars, tobacco and snuff, post.
Office building, Fort Griffin, Tex. A
i've man in good place. A good sup.
ply of all articles in his line; a clever
gentleman, polite and attentive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
WIN. G. sTERETT.
Ccmmcnts Of the State Press on His
CanlidAcy.

Austin Statesman; IL Bill Stcrctt
went to Chicago that dude joke OF his
would be sure 10 leak out, and then
there would be an end to his represent
tative functions.
Mckinney Inquirer Bill Sterett
OF the Dallas Times IL spoken of favor.
ably as n delegate to the Democratic
national convention. Count US one
for Red-Headed William.
Colorado Clipper: Many OF the state
papers are advocating Mr.. VIM. Sier-
EFT Of the Dallas Times, as a delegate
TO the Democratic convention at
Chicago. The state would have an
able and answering representative In
Mr.. Sterctt.
Waco Examiner: Captain Sterett
as delegate TO Chicago Is simply dis
tanclng all competitors. For once n
Dallas man is not opposed by Fort
Worth, although the Times has pokcd
more fun at the Forts pretensions
than any other paper in the state.
Gatesville Advance. w. q. Sterett,
editor of the Dallas Times, Is immense.
He has had u great deal of free nd
vertising, and no wonder, for Sterett
Is u man that Is essentially individual.
He Is a hard hitter and has more good
hard sense than AN army OF common
men. We hope he will be sent to the
Chicago conventions.
Brenham Banner; The Dallas Her.
aid wants Bill Sterett sent as dele
gate TO the national Democratic con
vention. II says in its presence tn,
state would he represented by man
who has been nnwavering in his faith
one mbued with Democratic princi
pies. He has served his party wei
and long. How would It 30 TO send
Dan McGary too MeGary is u tru,
and tried Democrat.
Greenville Herald: The Galveston
News aud other dailles favor VIM
Sterett, ESD, of the Dallas Times ms ,
delegate AT large TO the Chicago Demo
cratic convention. The Herald say.
amen To the nomination. Col. Ster
EFT combines the language, criticism
and caustic nature OF Catiline Will
the courage and patriotism of Caesar
His political integrity is as firm n
granite and his ability rauks up among
the peers of the land. The Herald
wants TO see the Fort Worth conven
ton roll up for Hubbard and Sterett
rs two OF the four delegates Mt large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
PARKER COUNTY.
Precinct Convention at Springtown-
Delegates aud Resolutions.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SpRINoTowN, May ls.-The Demo-
Gratis of precinct No. 2, Parker county,
met In convention in Springtown May
II. II. M. Wadsworth, chairman OF
the precinct executive committee,
called the house to order and stated
the object of the meeting. J. A. Kidd
was elected chairman and e. A. Price
secretary.
On motion, eight delegates and cor
responding number OF alternates were
nut in nomination, and the following
named gentlemen were elected 10 rep
resent precinct No. 9 In the county
convention to convene at Weatherford
May "a.
Graham, j. A. Kidd. j. w. Nc
Cracker. G.. +. McCrary, q. w.
Akard, J. G. Steele. Josh Culwell.
Alternates-w. J.. Hutchinson, l..
Hambright, VIII Hood, J. Nj. Me
Cracken, j. l.. Nix, g. Z. Culton,
ID. A. Miller, II. A. Plumlee.
The delegates are instructed to vote
for the abrogation of the two.tbirds
rule, and to favor the calling of q
county convention TO nominate u can
didate for the legislature.
r. NJ. Wadswortb offered the follow.
ing resolution, which was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, that the essing Of the Pnb,iiii \.
proaress and development OF Texas, and tina
| The highest Interest OF The state requires tina
tnese lads be reserved for sale in sinai
! bodies 10 actual settlers.
]. A. Kidd submitted the following,
which was adopted with considerable
enthusiasm:
| Whereas, the Democracy OF this precinc
was ihe "a, Ia indorse II. w. 7. innbam a.
candidate for representative 10 congress IL
/ isS2; therefore. be IL
Resolved, that IL IL with heartfelt sratltud
1 we witness the rapid strides H.. w. y. Ian
| ham is making toward pie.eminepce AZ a.
4. A merican sta esnian. ana that we urEentl
| request the use Of his name as candidate
represent as In the succeeding congress-
Ga motion the Fort Worth GAzEl-r
aud the county papers were requests
to publish these proceedings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

usurping minority. To 80 regard Il Il
u mistake. although venial one,
arising from superficial view
Of the situation, and an ivnor-
ance OF the important changes
which, Notwithstanding an adherence
to the political shibboleths Of the past,
are taking place in the public senti.
ment of the South. Were IL not for
the legacy of sectional hostility be-
queathed by the civil war, the coun-
try might with propriety anticipate
the near advent OF an era of good
feeling like that which characterized
Monroe's administration, and spring.
ing FROM similar cause. The Repub-
lican party having absorbed whatever
principles the Democratic party pos
sessed, adapting them 10 altered con-
ditions, more comprehensive ideas
and wider spheres of action, the Dem
ocratic party ought to and must disap-
pear.
The strength Of any party lies in the
sounduess of its principles and the
manifest wisdom of It's action. So
thinking, we affirm. without fear OF
successful contradiction, that the Re-
publican party Is stronger to-day than
ever. Whv? Because the popular iu-
telligence recognizes more aud more
clearly the correctness and value OF its
distinctive principles and their adapt.
alton to social needs. Ii any one
doubts 1t. let him consider impartially
the emptiness of the party that con-
fronts 1t, always like Eurydice looking
backward instead Of pressing forward,
and stumbling at every step.
But our present purpose Is not "a
criticise the Democratic party, but Ia
say few words about the recent Fort
| Worth convention. In regard To that
assemblage, while the Spectator Is graf.
flied by its utterance and action, II
does not regard its result either rs a
victory or defeat for amy of the
elements of which 1t was composed
/ Its significance lies in the fact of It's
being a return to the principles Of the
/ party from which the greed, ambition
1 and prejudice of corrupt men have
caused it to swerve. Perceiving that til,
color line was drawn in the Repub
| lican ranks, and being aware that an
attempt was about to be made 10 per-
! petuate it--in other words that the tail
was determined TO persist in its ridicu
lous effort to wag the dog-the edito,
orthe Spectator In the names
! the Republican party, aud on behalf q
his race againstany such Discrimination
between equal citizens OF this republic
fhe protest was heard, and the action
OF the convention conformed TO its sug
gestion. That is all.
The Spectator believes in free men
free speech, free ballot, free schools
and last but not least free grass, as
essential 10 the growth and prosperity
ofthe Lone Star state. Furthermore
the Spectator would suggest that IN
consideration Of the existing posture o
affairs, the Republican party ought Il
nominate and support straight Re
publican state ticket.
! RICHARD NELSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
BIcyclists in Session.

WAsHTs0Tos, May l0.-The nth
annual meeting Of the League OF Amer
lean Wheelmen commenced Its session
this morning. Unusual interest Is at
taehed 70 the meeting on account OF
The reported intention OF some dissatls-
fled members to move 10 dissolve the
league. 1t Is stated that from 900 n
] 700 bicycIists will take part IN the
parade Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
Republicau Convention Echoes.
GALVESTON,
~ Gnnaifa

To the Editor OF the Gazette
~, word IL heard Of or from Richard
= .ioan since the Fort Worth convention.
u Fort WORT, Gazette.
The Texas press, while on the whole
a,narentIy inclined TO treat the late
pannblic.n convention decoronsly,
,saa evideptly disposed TO regard u as
a., assemblage Of the warning factions
On moribund political organization
and n zee in the results nothing more
,han an unexpected victory Of the
hitherto ignored majority over an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

New York, May DC. q. Winans,
a few years ago prominent board Of
trade merchant In Chicago, died In
Brooklyn this morning of Rrighps
disease. WiDans latterlygoecupied al
important position on the Erie rail.
road.
LoSpog. May 10 Mr.. Sam Ward
died at Pegli, Italy, to-dny He
passed away peacefully, surrounded by
loving friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
Void Of Commission.


TIE GAZETTE Is void OF compassion
for the feelings OF Others. Every semi
occasionally 1t reminds the world of
what State Engineer Britton said
about more people getting on and Off
trains Mt Fort Worth than at all the
other big cities In Texas combined.