davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
That Nasty Word.

os+eamed correspondent writes 10
"Three admirable illustrations Oh
the happy use Of the word nasty Oy
Iu -t;-,os Of our mother country happen
-. 80 moment to occur to me, and as
AZ a 'lLio nd l. one which, as these anecdoOeS
t4 IIJ- show has very unJuSly peen
pldI.Lll;{{+od in the United States 10 SINK
PetlIl-n1,,,11o ratiye disuse from mistaken
nv iICo tbof # is suggestive OF unpleasant
I uoG ofFoDsive if not indecent, aSsocIa-
anu OiI0a ON minded to do what lies ID my
IloLloi 70 correct this erroneous impress
Rl; OmTb1 nv - SbC wing how appropriately tn9 9
Sui y ION he employed by the cuIClVaVeu
VIZ WIZ of Of England. and with what ease
cIaI' Toronrietv it is applied by them 10
en- feelings the most diverse
ADMINISTRATION 1.-SOme years ago we
-rora bonored with a visit 10 IhlS RIool
o WEI rv- nv Lord and Lady AmbeTIeyi
IiS IordsbYD being the eldest son Oh Far
Russell late prime minister d 5uP a. =
dinner was given in Newport 70 VIC ' olI7
finguished couple, at when were A Td9J,
cultivated and well bred guesGc "U ~
8mberlev accepted plate Oh Sup IPo,' "
begin with and seeing tIlaI HeI !
t43ba otber end of the table had reIuSeu
d! Oii e1'o coIIed ont to him so loudly as
f ~ 3-1oment TO drown all conversation
KIMBERLEY "a Amberley, take some OF TINS
soIn assure you it s not at all nasty.
GfJIustratiOn "A Boston gentleman
,amed Homer made the tour OF Canada
not long ago. carrying letters OF INTRO
51ction which gave him deserved az
mission TO the best society OF the capl!.al
Some time afterward a friend OF mime
NOT Of a dinner party the beautiful wife
Of tbe Deputy GOvernOr-GeneraI OF Gan
ods q Iadv to whom Mr.. Homer mac
made himself particularly agreeable
Imagine the gratiied surprise VIII
which nv friend listened to the follow
inc question: oh, Mr.. D., do you know
a Mr.. iOmer. of Boston? He VISITED
Canada last summer, and l met HIN
frequently in society. Do you. know,
found him by no means nasty.
"My third illustration Will conVlhc
YOUR readers, if the first two shall nav
failed to do so, of the immense aoVan
face word of many meanings gives u
those who will take the trouble to tran
themselves to its constant use. lIS ntIo
inc was the same Lady Amberle,
named in illustration first, and the inc
dent occurred at a dinner this time glVel
in BOSTON in her honor. For some rea
son brother many of the dishes tailed .
please her particular taste, and as tn
servants offered her one after anothe
She sent them away. But now. did. :i
turn her back, shrug her beauttr
shoulders, knock the dishes out of tn
servants hands, or in some similar wa
shock the sensitive feelings of her ho'
while waving his profered hospitality
No. Her only remark was-aInd Il
vite attention to its exceeding dellcacy-
No, my man; no. Take it away, 1t
nasty. D Washington Capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
FULL ASSORTMENT DE THE


Tho hest substitute Lyons Yevets made or
invited lady
% or e Goods examining and pricing our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
PRINTERS INK is KING.

.u,o-o is q host of men who boast
INF 6I powder. cotton, steam, o,uor
" o Pe hour the mighty power
+ NJ moves the world as easily
II A. does some mighty thing,
And nd men proclaim in despots ears
III That printers ink is king
I PSri H ink may scorn,
o. Init his brow, or delgn 70 DOW
VI 10 ION one solowly born; 49,.
~ nrinter's ink has built us throne
bQMg bPere mind its tributes brings
W Gods most gifted inteHects
A G!bout, Printers ink is KING!
Ding of the world of thought renheo'
AiI5 sbiect slave it claims;
where he T superstition's victims plne'
Il bursts their seryile chains.
=, ~ everv cline, in coming years.
II viii men proud anthems sing ao4
and round the world the echoes NOAH
III That printers ink is king!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
IF and IF.

eff you are suffering from
poor health or languishing
'on a bed of sickness, take
cheer, if you are simply all
ing, or if you feel weak and
'dispirited, without clearly
knowing why. Hop Bitters
will surely cure you"
eff you are minister. and have
'overtaxed yourself with your
pastoral duties, or a Mother,
worn with care and work, or
man of business or laborer
weakened by the strain of your
everyday duties, or man OF
letters, toiling over your mid
night work, Hop Bitters will
surely strengthen you"
eff you are suffer
ing from over-eat-
ing or drinking, any
'indiscretion or dis
'sipation, or are
young and growing
too fast, as is often
the case"
-'Or if you are IN the work
shop, on the farm, at the desk,
anywhere, and feel that your
system needs cleansing, toning,
or stimulating, without intoxi-
eating, if you are old, blood
thin and impure, pulse feeble,
nerves unsteady, faculties wan
ing, Hop Bitters is what you
need to give you new life, health,
and vigor."
If you are costive or dyspep-
tic, or suffering from any other
of the numerous diseases of the
stomach or bowels. it is your
own fault if you remain Ill. -.
If YOU are wasting away with
any form of Kidney disease,
stop tempting death this mo-
ment, and turn for cure to
Hop Bitters.
If you are sick
with that terrible
sickness Nervous
ness, you win find
Balm in Gilead" in
Hop BitteTs.
If YOU are a frequenter, or
resident of miasmatic district,
barricade your system against
the scourge of allcountries-ma-
laria, epidemic, bilious and IN.
termittent fevers-by the use OF
Hop Bitters.
If YOU have rough, pimply, or sal
skin, bad breath, Hop BltterS Will
YOU fair skin, rich blood, the swee
breath, and health. $500 will be l
for a case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid v
sister, mother, or daughter, car
made the picture of health by few
ties of Hop Bitters costing but tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-30
For Cool Weather

We are now ready to supply you and
YOUR boys with our handsome
Suits and Overcoats
Suits and OEercOats,
Suitable for this season. Our stock has
never before been so large, our designs
are the handsOmest ever seen, and in
artistic fit and durable workmanship
we eclipse all competition. Call early
and procure the choicest patterns.
GOLDSMITH & Co.,
Clothiers.
"PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs'' is purely veg
etable in composition. 1t acts directly
on the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels, affording relief and cure IN all
cases.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold at A. c. Smith 81 Co.'S Drug
Store. (o)
Go to Charles K. Bowring for all kinds
of Decorating and Paper Hanging. Old
Constitution Building, "a Main street.
DR.. FooT, JR Specialist of New York
Consultation free. Union Block, Man
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
THE IRISH .lND GLAIyE.

The Republican campaign managers seized
upon Bane's so-called aggressive foreign
policy, and made an abortive attempt TO in
fucnce the Irish vote by assuring them that
Irc!snd's freedom was only a question of a
few days after Blaine was elected. Even
after Blaine had written his celebrated letter
OF acceptance, in which he assured the peo-
pie that he had no aggressive foreign policy,
a part of the Republican press continued to
appeal for Irish votes in this manner, and
occasionally solitary voice will even now be
raised for Blaine and his aggressive foreign
policy.
The truth of the matter is Blaine never
had foreign policy, and he struck blow at
every freshman when he advised President
Garfield to appeal ''to tie friendly beaevo1ence Of
tie British goyeranae,t' in the Michael Boyn-
ton case. 1t is equally true that the name
American will never be respected
a6rold and American citizens cease
to be imprisoned under the administration Of
a man who "appeals to the friendly benev-
olence'' of a nation. Let Irishmen observe
the contrast between Blaine's cowardly
words, and the action of a Democratic sec
rotary OF state.
During the administration of Mr.. Pierce,
with Marcy as secretary Of state, Austria
siezed aud confined n Hungarian by the
name of Kosta, who was not a naturalized
American, but who had declared his inten-
ton to become one. Tue secretary of state
did not ''appeal to the friendly benevolence'
of Austria, but, after formally demanding
the release of Kosta, ordered the commander
of an American man of-war to enforce the
demand. Under these instructions Com
mander Ingraham sailed under the guns of
the fort where Kosta was confined, and in
formed the commandant that if Kosta was
not released he would open fire on the fort.
Kosta was released, and the name America
became respected throughout the world.
The Irish-American citizens want an ad-
ministration which will protect American
citizens, but which win not plunge the coun-
try into war upon fictitious claims. They do
not want Guano statesmanship, but they do
want man who can understand the differ
ence between American citizens and adven-
turtrs, aud who will firmly demand that the
name American shall be respected. They
do not want & man who appeals to the
''friendly benevoleucen of England when an
Irish-American citizen is arrested, but one
who will demand his release, and enforce the
demand if Necessary, with the bayonet, and
they know such results are only to be secures
through the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
THOUGHTS FOR REFLECTING IRISH
h.. r AJFERTCIN CITIZENS.

The Republican papers throughout the
country are claiming large accessions to
their party from the Irish-American citizens
who have hitherto, uniformly, acted with the
Democratic party There are some, who,
because they failed to get their favorites
nominated, threaten to bolt the ticket, but
our information leads US to believe that the
number is small compared with the indie
pent Republicans who have given in their
allegiance to Cleveland and reform
Just why any one with Celtic
blood in his veins should join the
Republican party we are at loss to COM
prehend. 1t was the Democratic party that
fought the Know Nothings and gave the citi-
Zens OF foreign countries, who cast their for
tunes with us, the right of citizenship, and
had it not been for the heroic efforts of that
party, Americans would rule America to-
day" Prominent among the active Know
Nothings, who characterized the Irish as
brutes, so low as to be untitled to exercise
the ordinary rights of citizenship was James
G. Blaine, the editor OF the Kenebec Journal,
the files Of which show his hatred to the Irish
race and also to the Catholic religion to be
deep and bitter. Times have changed, and
Irishmen are asked to lick the hand once
raised to fasten upon them the chains of
political slavery. See the record
''Ar. Blaine was for two three years a
Know Nothing. sworn in the Dark Lantern Lodge
never to vote for foreign-born man, Roman
Catholic of any nativity, or man with Roman
Catholic wife, for any public office.
Mr. Blaine did the work of railroad corpora
tons and monopolies, the oppressors of labor,
for twenty years in congress.
Mr.. Blaine sold his services as speaker of the
house of representatives to the wealthy owners
of railroad enterprises, and was paid by them on
his own solicitation.
Mr.. Blaine never went to the war, although in
the prime of his life when the rebellion broke out,
never even sent his elatives to the war, but re-
NAMED at home and made money as gun con-
tractor and substitute broker"
Catholics and laboring men, do you wish
to vote for man whose record shows him to
be your enemy? Think well before you turn
your backs upon your lifelong friends and
espouse the cause of him who has repeatedly
expressed his bitter contempt for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
Sword and PEN

One of the latest additions to the literature OF
the day is neat volume entitled ''Sword md
PEN, by John Algernon Owens. 1t is review
of the adventures of Captain Willard Glazer, the
'soldier-author," and is written in the style of a
biography. Beginning with the birth of Capt.
Glazer, the author follows him through child
hood, boyhood, and only takes leave of him after
his voyage, in which he discovered the true
source of the Mississippi, is brought to sue
cessful conclusion. The early life and habits of
the ''soldier-author' are followed by his expert
ence in school, and then through life until the
late war was fairly opened. His adventures as a
soldier are particularly interesting. The author
follows Capt. Giazier in his celebrated tour on
horseback from ocean TO ocean, and finally in his
long voyage down the Mississippi. The latter is
especially interesting to inhabitants of Mnneso-
ta The work is well written and very interest
ing although the author has paid much attention
10 details. The work is in the hands of can
yassers, several young ladies' canyassing in St.
Paul for it at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
A Crooked Postmaster.

WAsHrSGTox, Aug. S.-Inquiries made at
the postofiice department developed the fol-
lowing facts In connection with the financial
Irregularities and disappearance Of Assistant
Postmaster Morton, Of Brooklyn, y. Y: Al
the expiration Of the first month in each
quarter the employees in the Bro oklyn post
Office were required to sign the pay roll fol
the full quar- ter although they had received
pay for but one month. Morton, who was in
complete control Of the finances Of the Office,
was thus afforded an opportunity in making
up the pay roll to fill in blanks for the last
two months Of each quarter with figures rep
rcsenting sums larger than those actually
paid out. The total amount Of discrepancy
was small, some 300. Regarding Morton't
disappearance during the investigation the
inspectors supposed he guessed the result OF
the inquiry and fed 10 Europe They do not
believe his mind is affected or that he is in
this country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09

. Wheat at the local board was nearly nominal.
bat there was fair business in coarse grains.
AT the great central markets wheat was panicky,
depressed snd lower. Milwaukee closed NO
sc lower and Chicago rs cake lower than on
Thursday; August closed at 79lsc; corn closed
steady; oats We're sc easier. Pork WAS held At
the same high figures which have kept it vir,u-
ally out of the market for some time past.
Stocks opened heavy and lower and the market
in the forenoon declined from to sIG per cent.
In the AFTERNOON there was strong upward
movement and shares advanced from \ 10 81
PEE cent. The market closed strong. Compared
with Thursdays close prices were generally
higher. St. Pasl was sA, Northwestern / 3,
Northern Pacific preferred IA per cent. higher;
other active shares Is 10 per cent. higher.
Mining shares were dull and inactive govern,
meHts were fTmsr; railroad bonds strong, and
states steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09

nominations, the fact remains, and the
sooner it is understood the better, that 1t will
not support the nominee when it is not to the
financial interest of the sheet to do 50.
tits to be regretted that the paper III ques-
ton should pursue this course. Had Il
known scnundrel been nominated no one
would have expected the San to support him,
but when the only charge which can be
brought against the candidate is that he can
not carry New York it offers no excuse for a
paper, which is Democratic in politics, If not
in name, for boiling. An honorable and
open antagonist is to be feared for the in
jury he may do, but respected for the firm
ness with which he defends his opinions. A
paper which, under the guise of friendship,
advocates the doctrines of party, and then,
in the hour of danger, deserts or betrays il,
is to be feared for the injury which it may
accomplish, but there is only feeling of
contempt for the course which it pursues.
The San is more to be feared, in so far as
New York city is concerned, than all the
campaign orators and confessed Republican
papers, but its reward will be the contempt
of all fair-minded men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09

broken family circles, the public affection,
are here alike depicted. / love to wander
in spot where the living show such constant
remembrance OF the dead as in Mount
Auburn How many weary brains
and loving hearts are here al
rest, waiting for the reunion with those who
have so thoughtfully and lavishly cherished
their memory. Each grave is volume and
history, and the sorrowful records
represented by these silent tombs, would
touch the strongest heart
One of the most unique monuments in
the cemetery is that over Agassiz grave 1t
is a large block of Quincy granite about four
feet high, looking as though it had just been
broken from ledge in a quarry. The sim.
pie inscription is
Louis Agassiz
Born January 6, 49,; Died March II, 1874
An ivy vine almost obscures the in
scription.
| sarcophogus marks the resting place of
is supported by smoothly polished pillars at
either corner, and on the side is the simple
inscription, "Cbarles SUMNER
Another of the notable monuments is
that over the grave of Edward Everett, who
died in 1855.
But to enumerate is 10 grow weaHsome,
There is nothing but elegant memorials on
every hand. The tower upon Tower hill af-
fords fine view of the grounds and the
mortuary chapel is model of taste and arch
itecture. As passed out l chatted mo-
ment with the gateheeper and asked him if
there We're still vacant lots for sale in the
cemetery. | was quite surprised at an af-
firmatiye answer, as | supposed that in
so famous a resting place all the land was al
ready pre-empted. The average price of the
lots, he told me, is 5000.
| We were the last visitors for the day, and
as we stepped out into the street, the heavy
iron gates swung together with clang, and
the dead were alone with the dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
Maine for Blaine, of Course.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. S.-Maine Republi-
cans are thoroughly organizing for the cam
paign, and the party was never in better
plight for political contest than now y
large number of able speakers have been en-
gagged from out of the state and next week
they enter the field. This will apparently
not be a school house and crossroads cam
paigu as many others have been in the past.
The entire Maine congressional delegation
will speak for the Blaine and
Logan ticket. Senator. Frye's appointments
are already announced. They will dc
telling work and strike steady blows Tor Re-
publican success. great open air Repub-
lican rally viii be held at the Litchield fair
ground, fifteen miles from Augusta, some
time the latter part of The month.
Mr. Blaine will not take the stump at any
time during the campaign, although tic
newspapers have had it that he was preparing
a speech to deliver for the September cleo
ton. Although it would undoubtedly make
many votes for the Republican ticket, lie does
not deem it advisable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
THE NEW Y0RA "SUy.v

There has been much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed among Democrats at the course pur-
sued by the New York Saa. Before the con-
vention at Chicago it moved, or attem pied to
move, heaven aud earth to prevent the nomi-
nation of Cleveland, and justified its course
by the alleged fact that he could not carry
New York. In proof of the latter it asserted
that the workmeu would not vote for him be-
cause he vetoed the bin reducing the fare on
the elevated railroad to five cents, and the
bill making twelve hours a days work for the
car drivers.
In so far as we have been able to ascer-
tain, the Sss has gwen no reason for its
course other than the above. The SHa also
knew that the i've cent fare bill was clearly
unconstitutional, aud Governor Cleveland
only did his duty as the chief executive of
the state in vetoing it. The San must have
known. too, that tfse workmen would not have
been benefited BY the twelve hour law;
but. on the contrary. would have been in
iured, as they are paid by the trip, and not
by the day. L We are not mistaken the paper
has already admitted as much Such being
the case it was evidently the duty OF the Saaz,
as Democratic paper, to assist in eleetiug
Cleveland.
The fact Of the matter is the San is not,
never has been. and never win be Demo
cratic paper. Charles \. Dana, the accom-
plished editor OF that sheet, looks sitter the
interest o; Charles 4. Dana, and noone else
He assisted in the defeat Of Hancock in 1850,
=
Cleveland in 1854 However much Demo-
Gratis may regret that the Sza, an influential
| Journal. is not content to ACCEPT the part,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the st. Pau
sLoBE is located at 1924 New York avenue
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters of local interest 10 give th'
public viii receive prompt and courteous atten
ton by calling at or addressing the above mum
Der. Allletters so addressed 10 give the nam
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at fol ow
ING news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
BOSTON DEMOCRATS.
Two Ratification Meetings Last Ev-
ening with Large Attendance.

L wv AStlllbCItIOit nCt lltiSS hGoSb Nv
ening with Large Attendance.
BosToN, Aug. S.-The Democrats tonight
opened the campaign by double ratification
meeting. When the doors opened at Faneuil
hall and fremont temple hundreds of per-
sons were in waiting and quickly filed the
interiors of both halls. Both the temple and
Faneuil were uncomfortably crowded.
At Fanueil hall Congressman P. A. Collins
presided. The first speaker was Josiah G.
Abbot. He was followed by Thomas G.. Jor-
dan, who delivered an address which ar
raigned Blaine. D. F. Pillsbury followed in
the same strain, and the last important
speaker was F. o. Prince, of the National
Democratic committee.
At the temple meeting Vim. CASTOR pre-
sided Edward Avery, Judge Redmond,
Josiah Quincy, Jr., and Horatio S. Swasey
made the prominent addresses of the even
ing. Fire Commissioner John E. Fitzgerald
addressed himself to the Irish-American
voters. Letters were read from many prom
inent gentlemen. T. A. Hendricks sent the
following:
SARATOGA, n. j regret L cannot attend
the Democratic meeting Friday evening in
Boston. l hope it will be a great success.
(Signed) T. A. HENDRICKS.
Hon. S. S. Cox wrote:
New YoRK.-Dear Sir: Your invitation to
your Boston meeting received. l have Il
previous and unavoidable engagement on
the Sth, and in fact, for the month of August
l shall be preoccupied. Regretting my in
ability to be ON hand 1 remain, yours truly,
(Signed) s. S. Cox.
Col. Villas president of the Democratic ma
tional convention, wrote:
MADISON, Wis., have received this
morning your favor of the list, containing an
invitation TO be present at the ratification
meeting to be held the evening of the Sth
inst. / regret am unable to participate in
the privileges of that meeting, and share the
satisfaction which my brother Democrats OF
Boston will manifest, but | only arrived
home last evening from the east, and l am
unable to return so soon.
John Kelly sent the following:
SARATOGA, Aug. Tin reply to your
dispatch it would be impossible for me to re-
spond to the request to address the ratfica-
ton meeting to be held in Boston.
Joseph Pulitzer, editor Of the New York
World was one of the most prominent
speakers announced for the meeting. He
arrived in Boston Wednesday evening, ready
to perform the duties assigned him, but on
his arrival found a telegram announcing
that one of his trusted employees had been
taken suddenly i'll and was in a most critical
condition Pulitzer returned to New York
without delay, and Thursday sent the follow
ing telegram:
"NEw YORK, Aug. ITO General P. A.
Collins, chairman. It is absolutely impossi-
BILE for me TO speak on Friday evening for
reasons mentioned. (Signed,)
Ip4rpu PR ITuFV -