davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
THE BLAINE CAMPAIGN.

A few weeks ago the Blaine or
gans were confidently. electing theil
candidate. They were making i
appear that the enthusiasm excited
by bis nomination was sweeping
over the country, warming eveFys
thing with which it came in con-
tact. Where has that enthusiasm
gone? 1t is observable that now all
the organs are engaged in trying to
make contribute rs that will result
In the election OF their man, and in
all their calculations there are many
"lfs and doubts. 1t was.predicted
by them that there woul be a gen.
eral stampede of working men to-
wards the SIN lgnetic" man, and
their papers were filed with
letters telling how score
here and a. hundred there had de-
serted the Democratic flag and an
nouneed their loyalty to the Repub-
llcan banner. How suddenly sill
this has changed The Democratic
deserters have dwindled down to
handful of place-hunters, and the
enthusiasm is thing Of the past
The eff Jrts of the Blaine managers
to cover the public record OF their
candidate with the glamour of a.
harrah,esmpaign has collapsed. The
cry of an "aggressiye foreign.
policy" could not ceYer up the
Ugliness of the MulIigan letters, nor
did the plea OF s'protection to Am
erican industry" hide the defects of
a public record kesmeared all
through with CORRUPTION and job
berry that enabled TIE Republican
candidate to amass an enormous
fortune with no ether occupation
than the business of politics.
Itaooks very much as if the Re.
pubdcans mustgo. The scandals no |
Industriously circulated against
Cleveland ave reacting in favor, of
he'd mocratie candidate, who is
Tally growing in the hesrts of the
people, while Blaine is as steadilyl
osing favor The@smagneticD cam.
9aign has already passed olt of !.
light and as people geS down to
heir sober senses, they show a dis
position to make the desired and
necessary change in the sdninistra.
len. ri7af mass lHa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20

MFAL Dow, the Maine apostle OF
cold water, says the Prohibitionists
OF Iowa, Kansas and Maine should
support the Republicans in those
States, because the latter have de.
clared in favor of temperance; but
IN ed other States the Prohibition
lists should vote their own ticket.
AS the Prohibitionists are being
soundly abused by Republicans, it
looks as if the latter were afraid,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
BLA1NE.s LIBEL SUIT.

&
The fact that Judge Carlton, O.
the Utah Commission, is going tt
defend the Indianapolis Sentinel il
the suit for libel which Blaine hat
Instituted 1agaiast that paper will
give the people Of this Territory in,
creased interest in the action. And
yet, however much they would like
to see Judge Carlton succeed, if
their sympathies are In the right
place they will wish to see the Sen
tt1aeI most severely "turnt up" II
is time 3 striking example were
made Of some of these newspapers
which undertake to carry their
point by SANDER when facts
fail them. Because a Repub-
lican organ 1ibels a Democratic
candidate, it does not justify retail
alton on Republican nominee by
q Democratic newspaper. 1t is also
time that campaigns were con.
Quoted On principles and not per-
sonalities. 1t is none of the affair of
the country if Blaine were pr
suaded by a shot gun to marry a
girl he had wronged, nor is 1t the
business of the people to note the
birth Of his first child to see if the
event took place earlier than was
consistent with the marriage cele-
bratIen; any more than it is the
affair OF the nation to know all the
details of Grover Clevel and's seduc.
lion by the Widow Halpin. If Mr..
Blaine can make the Indianapolis
seRtineI people smart, the effect
nEy be good upon the scandsl-lov-
ng press generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
A Daughter's Misery.

on q bed Of misery. 1N-'
From complication of kidney, liver.
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility.
Under the care Of the best physicians,
WHO gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in good
health BY a. simple a remedy as Hon
Bitters, that we had Stunned for years
before using it.r-THE PARENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
IN THB PRICR Oh CHARTER OAKS,
SALT LAKE CITY, May sth, 1884.

&C. L.. arostt - A4AAA VII T. Niay o'h' 1854
GENTLEMEN II take great pleasure in tba
Miller Wrought Iron Range as BEING decidedIv tb e
Ranse In ths Markets requires very little fuel person can
WORK around 1t without ong scorchng the dress haot
seems concentrated api that the kitchen is not over
neateo even during the wa-mest weather. dampers s
10 perfection that the heat may be regulated m
the Warback is protected that does not wear
CUT as IN other Ranges at the time heats the waar
wonderfully and we without plenty of water in t
path room; the Oven bakes perfectly and is very
Gne opinion OF my hou.ekeeper who is very competent
woman OF twenty years experence this Range is ueor
aud should be called the "Kitchen Treasure
Sincerely, .ts IN MRS. DR. wHTrE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
Father is. Getting Well.

sMy daughters say; '110 All
,,.. .h low much n!ea better father is since he
He is getting we'll after his long sui.
fering from disease declared incurable. %
And we are so glad tina. he used your
A LAZY of Utica, N, Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20

TEE SHORT term of servie, Of
Cleveland In civil aft hrs, turns out
to be longer than that Of Abraham
Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant or Samuel
J. Tilden, before the cir frst election
to the Presidency; and it has GER
talniy been a good deal more bril-.
liant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20

The OMAHA Herald states the
case pointedly in the following para.
graph "Killing Mormons may be an
effective means for the abolishment
of the twin relic, but it is not law.
full, nor civilized: nor humane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
ROYAL CHARTERS, M oMlroRs

~ SANDY, Salt LakegCou1ty, April 10Th 1874
D. c. II. Institution.
GENrLEMEN:-I take great pleasure in giving Testi
monla In regard to the of the Mi e Wr0pobt I
Range which purchased from the best have ever
used In all respects the cooking baking Qualities
cellent, the Hot Water Apparatus is splendid and e e
economzer offue hsve seen It equal Tn fact IL
perfect in every particular G ''1rl - -"O' II Is
Respectfully yours, SARAH M BRIGGS
Sandy Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
Did She Die7

"NoI t r.
She fingered and suffered along, pin
hne away all the time for years."
The doctors doing her no good"
AND at last was cured By this Hop
bitters the papers say so much about. I"
Indeed! IndeedP' n u -
How thankful we should be for that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20

HENRY DIEwooDEY has Just re-
ceived three more carloads Of fnr.
niture, and will sell cheap. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
MONITORS. AND

q. c. H. Institution: ' -Afiii -lS'' 1oo4'
:. GENTLEMEN Replying to yours 18th inst will saw
Lnat lake great pleasure saying favor
Miller Wrought Iron Range have one in Constant na
or one year. and 1t has proved satisfactory every
its general Cooking ana Baking qualities are all that h
DESIRED and as Economzer of believe it hiss
since using it We have bad ready constant annnG
Hot Water in all parts the house. would not
for any Range have ever examined W AANnsol II
Veryrspectfuly yours, NJ r. ROWr ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
The Feeble ErOW Strong

The Feeble Grow Strong
When Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Is used to promote assimilati of
the food and enrich the blood. Indi.
gestioD, the chief obstacle to an
acquisition OF strength by the weak,
is an ailment which infsllibly sue,
cumbs to the action OF this peerless
corrective. Loss of flesh aud appe,
lite, failure to sleep, ard growing
evidence OF premature decay, are
speedily counteracted by the great
lnVlgorant, which braces up the phy.
steal energies and foftifies the con-
stltution against disease. For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers
generally. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20

THE REMEDY SO favorsbly noticed in
all the papers,
Religious and secular, is
hsvipg large sale, and is supplant,
log ell other medicines.
There is no denying the virtu es Of
the Hop plant. ard the proprietors of
nop bitlers have shown great shrewd.
sand ability 8 0oS
I'm compounding a medicine whose
virtues are SO palpable to every ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-20
Advertising CheatsII

SIT has become go common to write the
beginning OF an article in an elegant, in
teresting manner,
"Then run it into come advertisement,
that we avoid all such.
.'And simply call attention to the
merits of Hop Bitters in aspiain, honest
terms as possible.
"To induce people
80 give them one trial, which so
proves their value that they will never
use anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE DYNAMTrIEURs IN FRANCE.

MORE EXPLOSIONS EXPECTED IN ENGLAND. sCHFM-
ING TO KILL M'DERMOTT.
LONDON, March 10.-The Paris correspondent of
The Standard sends the following dispatch to his
paper: An advanced Irish Nationalist has declared
that the NatiOnalists are annoyed but III nOwlse
discouraged at the failure Of the dynamite
attempts. They are determined to persevere, he
said and he predictcda long series Of explosions in
England n the immediate future. Mechanism has
been invented which renders an explosion certain
and obviates the use of clOck-wOrk. Great vexa-
tiOn was expressed that the lrish-American, way
laid by four early Saturday
morning, did not prove to be the informcr, McDer-
mott At a recent meeting of Invincbes at Paris
lots were drawn for men to accomplish the murder
of McDermott This resulted in the selection of
four men. 1t was decided to seek McDermOtt in
the capitals of Europe il he is not found in Paris.
Lynch the notorious Number Onc,as il is supposed,
been written to, and il expected TO arrive in
Paris early in the summer, when he viii assume
the entire direction Of operations"
The Fcuian, OIeary, writes 10 The ldU Man
Gazette that the doings of the dynamiteurs utter
~ abhOrrent TO his nature Seventy picked
detectives have been collected in London and in
structed in system of espionage in regald 10 the
dynamiteuTs,
INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO MR.. wFsT.
LONDON, March 10.-The Foreign Ohice has sent
dispatches to l.. SackvilIe West, the British Minis
ter at Washington, in regard to the dynamite out
RACES. 1t If supposed that they intended as a
basis for Overtures with the United States Govern
ment. But no communication on the subject, either
verbal or written, has yet been received by Mr..
IoWell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS.
hB. VAN TAssEL ASSERTS THAT TILDEN Is NOT A
CANDIDATE AND THAT PAYNE Is.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIgINE1

hB. VAN TAssEL ASSERTS THAT TILDEN Is NOT A
CANDIDATE AND THAT PAYNE Is.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBINE.l
CLEVELAND, March 10.-The Press tonight
prints the following q" the man the people elected
President OF the United States n 1879 while was IN
ewYork" said Colonel Van Tassel this morning aud
can give you straight pointer that under no con
sderaton will samne J. Tlden again allow bis name 70
BE- used III connection with the Presidency was ern
phanc In his statement 10 that effect All this talk about
the great Samuel j. stuDprg' around with one foot in
the grave Il all nonsense. He Is OF the liveest
coi1'ses In NewYOrk or course be IL getting old but
then he Is liable 10 be deck for some time 10 come
henry b. Payne however, has been carefully groomed
ana trained. II not Intended that be should be
SPOKEN OF candidate thus carly, and the storm about
stH1afd on which swept the country after his nomina-
oh Iof the Sfuat0rship alarming and unexpected
Ine tact displayed in alaying cOnsunmate The
newspapers flied with articles on the stainless
purity OF his life and preparations made for his i'm
mediate withdrawal from public notice. In Or,er 10
1now coneusively that he was In harmony with the
eastern laliH idea, he made 10 deliver speech in
T, nch ne showed himsef in favor of protective tariff
s uohe he wrote letter 10 "A convenient COTTespOn-
s1ahhS positively that he would not be a candidate
S Iesidency, aud thus the matter rests But he
ec@nnldale neyeItheless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE SOUDhN CAMPAIGN.
BATTLE EXPECTED ON FRIDAY.

osMAE DIGMA TO DEFEND TAMANIEB-Z0BEHR
PACHA AND TIE GOvERNoRsHIP.
SUAKIM March 10.-General Graham's advance
has been postponed until Wednesday, owing TO the
necessity Of forming water depOts the route to
Tamanieb. Several battalions of infantry to-day
marched to Zeriba, where they formed small
lntrenched camp TO store water. Osman
Digma has left Sinkat at the head Of 1000
men to defend Tamanief Arabs in bodies continue
to arrive here under flags of truce 1t is expected
that the fight will take place on Friday and that
if Osman Digma is defeated, the British will ad-
vance to Sinkat.
Osman Digma has written to Sheik Morghani de-
caring that he is determined to drink the blood of
the Turks and their allies He will strengthen the
religion Of Islam, he asserts with the sword of the
Mshdi He advises the Sheik to attempt the CONVEX
sion Of the English to the Mosem faith.
LONDON, March 1O.-The 7imeSs Khartoum dis
patches say: General Gordon advises the appoint
ment of Zobehr Pacha to succeed himself as gov
ernOr Of the SOudan. He thinks that Zobehr, II
adequately supported, would dispose of the Uahdi
within year. he strongly denOunces the proposed
British expedition to rccOnquer the Soudan ana ex-
presses deep anxiety for the situation at Khartoum
Unless the British act promptly in regard 10 Zobehr
Pachas appointment the victory OF General Oraialn
Will, III his opinion, have been useless blOodshed.
lie does not believe in sending further telegrams.
IL is no longer question of days, but of hours IL
of the Blne Nile has rsen. If this is so the tee-
graphs will be cut forthwith. 1t Isimprobable that
the rebels will attack KhartOum They Will try to
starye the city into submission" "
DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The debate in tho House of Commons tonight
was prolonged to a late hour, the Opposition fre-
quently moving adjournment. The supplement-
airy army and navy and Soudan estimates were
finally voted.
The Marquis of Harrington. Secretary of State for
War; said that none were more surprised than the
members of the Government at the suggestion
to appoint ZObehr Pacha Governor of KhartOpm.
General Gordon had been asked for a full expaDa-
tlOn, and when his answer was received the Gov
ernment wOuld decide whether it would be
advisable to retain General Gordon At Khartoum
any longer, or to appoint man like ZObehr Pacha
Governor.
CAIRO, March 1O.-Zobehr Pacha declines TO ac-
cept the GOvenOrship of the SOudan while General
Gordon remains, on the ground that he Womb We
ing General Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
4 NATIONAL PILOTAGE SYSTEM.

WAsHHGTON, March 10.-SenatOr Frye. who is
generally regarded as an authority on all matters
affecting shipping. says that bill for the regulation
of piotage which was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Mr. Bayard. is drawn in the interests of the
pilots primarily, but also with view of remedying
one Of the evils from which American shipping has
been allowed to suffer for altogether too long
time. 1t places the entire question under the con-
troll OF the National Government where it ought
always to have been, and depriyes the States from
all interference in the matter II WILL in his opin-
ion. bereit first of all the commerce Of the city of
kew-l orb The merchants of that city, lie thinks
will undoubtedly approve its provisions.
The pilots OF New York, he expects, will natu-
rally oppose the measure by all means at their con-
mand Their enormous fees are cut down to a
s0nahle figure, and what he regards of the
worst mOnOpOlies or close corporations record
Will DC broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
FOREIGN NOTES .

VIENNA, March 1O-The murder OF policeman at
Brnn, the capital Of Moravis, is announced 1t tis De-
heved have been the work Of Anarchists Tne ponce
archist plot.
LONDON, March 1O.-A schooner was wrecKed last
night at Wick and six persons were drowned
LONDON, March 10.-Mr. Gladstone Is suffering fro'n
catsrrh and is confined to his room.
PARIS March 1O.-The Government declined to-day 10
accept the decision OF the committee appointed TO exam
Inc complete scheme the classification OF primary
school teachers which should enable the Chamber 10 vote
their salaries
PARIS, March 1o-LouIs the valet OF the Petit Cerce
Club in whose possession the marked cards aud money
were found has been confronted with the members OF
the club who present when the card marking was
discovered. He began at first TO make planation,
but then dessted and refused to speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
BUBEAR DEFEATED BY ROSS.

THE CANADIAN WINS BY FIFTEEN LENGTHS IN 90
MINUTES AND 10 SECONDS
LONDON March 10-The race between George
Bubear, the wcll-known English oarsman, and
Wallace Ross, of New Brunswick, took place this
morning in accordance with previous announce
ments. The distance rowcd was four miles and two
furlongs over the regular Thames conrse, from Put
ney to Mortlake, Ross c0nceding Bubear ten Sec
onds The betting FIVE TO four in favor of Ross.
Bubear got a lead at the start Of four and half
lengths, but at IIammersmth, the middle point of
the course. tins difference overcome and the
boats were nearly even. After passing Hammer
smith Ross led i'm spite of the cxcrOns Of Bubcar
and won easily 10y fifteen lengths. His time 2G
minutes and 10 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
PoPns ORDERS TO FI7z JOHN PORTER.
WHAT SOLDIERS SAY WHO CARRIED THEM AT
BULL RUN

WHAT SOLDIERS SAY WHO CARRIED IlhM Al
BULL RUN
BOsTON, March 10.-The Herald will say to-
that Logan has discovered who were the
bearers Of the disputed dispatches In the Fz John Porter
case; and when the relief bill comes up In the Senate VIII
throw light the subject. The soldiers mentioned
Orderly Sergeant Getchel Adjutant Thaddeus Lit
tie and George F. Jewet, OF the First Maine Cavalry
Little who lives In Boston, states that Getche delivered
the last OF three dispatches 10 Porter, at No. on the
famous August %; that he knows that Hood did not
up to support Jackson until 4:30 that afternoon;
and that If Porter had ooeyed the order promptly he
could have hanked Hood The First Maine skirmishers
bet POrers and McDOnalds pOsitions; aud up TO
midnight Little saws Longstreet had not moved mp 70
the position he occupied on August 30 Little quotes
the scouts thinking ut that time that Porter dd not
20 help POpe, aud says Getchel told him Porter
sully all day. Jewett, also living In Boston, mas
been found by reporter, and corrohorates some OF
these statements.
Getchell lives at East Brunswick, Me. Tie was dis
posed 10 be rocent stated however, TO reporter,
that about August 20, 1882 he sent an orderly
tO deliver dispatches from Porter 10 Pope. This orderly
asked by Getchell what was 10 be expected from
Porter Getchel cannot not repeat the exact language
OF the orderly but the latter replied substantially that
Porter remarked: tie would move when ne got good
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
IT'S RECONSIDERATION BY THE SENATE
RATIFICATION ny A CLOSE VOTE rRrpicIED-N"'
MORRILL, IN OPPOSITION

RATIFICATION BY CLOSE Volh
MORRILL, IN OPPOSITION
tpy rRlRaRNH THR TRIBUNE]
w,su,xcroN. March 1O.-The Senate went into
executiye session early hour TINS AFTERNOON III
order 10 consider the Mexican treaty. No decision
was arrived at The chances however, are that
vote will be reached tomorrow, and that the treaty
will he ratified. The discussion to-day was opened
nv Mr. Morrill,. who conteuded that under the pro-
posed treaty Mexico would reap far greater advan-
taaes than could possibly accrue to the Cmted
States Her sugar and tobacco would ma ready
sale here. Their importation would not only ma
terally injure but he feared, destroy the FARMERS
engaged in the raising of those two crops Asiue
from that. he considered the treaty as an opening
wedge for free trade and such alone deserving OF
rejection. yhe articles which Mexico proposed TO
admit free of duty were few, and they would not
offset in value those which this country wouid nnu
itself overrun with in short time Inc dcInahu
for machinery. he pointed out. a limited one,
and in a country so little developed as Mexico IL
could not be expected to increase rapidly lhe
trea V amounted to just this: That 1t proposed 10
admit an already formidable CROP with every prob
ability of ITS being increased upon the
ratification of the treaty in exchange forl a rev
agricultural implements and a long list OF unlm-
portant mechanical contrivances, like accordeohs
and music-boxes-tbings for which the demand
would naturally be small
Mr.. Miller, of California spoke few words IN
favor of the treaty. So did Mr.. Edmunds. The
latter thought that no danger would arise from the
expcriment-for as such he regarded liberalization
Of the treaty-since it to for six years only
At the end of that time, if 1t should
be found imprudent TO continue the agree
ment longer, 1t could easily be abrogated
No fears need be entertained that MEXICAN indus
tries in their infancy and likely to remain In 1t
for some time would receive much encouragement
bv the ratification of treaty like the one proposed
1t Is well known for instance that the sugar raised
In Mexico costs more there than American sugar 1t
was not probable, therefore, that it would find its
way readily into this country. Mr. Plumb spoke
in much the same vein expressing the hope that the
treaty would soon receive the approval of the Sem
ate. The Louisiana Senators strongly opposed the
treaty.
But for the objection Of Mr.. Gibson,
who wished to be heard on the question to-
morrow, and therefore, moved for an adjournment
a vote would probably have been reached to-day
The probabilities point 10 the passage of the treaty
tomorrow by close vote. II will be taken up I'M
mediately the conclusion of the morning business
Mr.. ale who Is absent from the city, is not paired
question. In January he voted against the
treaty. Since then he is understood to have said that
he wOud vote for ITS ratification. Ills absence,
therefore, will make the final vote if IL is taken to
morrow. still closer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
DEATH PREFEREED TO DYSPEPSI1.

SUICIDE OF A CLEVELAND MERCHANT WHILE UNDER
MEDICAL TIRE lTMENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRRUNEl
CLEVELAND, March 1O.-Francis II. Morse, of
the firm OF sprankle, Morse q Cook dealers gram
committed suicide yesterday az No. 905 Prospec-st by
shooting himself in the head. Death ensed minutes
later. For years past Mr. Morse has suffered from
dyspepsia TO such an extent 10 and de-
spondent. He was suffering great deal Friday and
SATURDAY. He left bis office at noon on satur-
day and contrary TO his usual custom did not re-
turn In the evening, but went home yesterday morning
He told Mrs Morse that he suffering. She wanted to
send for the family physician but her husband would not
listen TO her entreaes until the afternoon. The physician
called at AS and after few minutes conversation
Mr. Morse excused himself for moment and went mp
stairs. Almost Immediately the report OF shot
sounded through the house. Mrs Morse and the physl
clan FASTENED up stairs and found Mr. Morse lying the
bathroom floor with wound al the base OF the brain
Mr. Morse was a merchant note for fifteen years.
He member Of the Board OF Trade and az one time
its president During the war he served the Union
side ~ quarter master.