davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
AN ESTIMATE OF BLAINE.

The Philadelphia Ledger Is in al re-
spects an Independent paper. II gives
the following estimate of Mr.. Blaine.
which we commend to certain gentle
men who are of late showing a great
deal of gratuitous ignorance
"ln speaking of Mr.. Blaine rs the
candidate for president of the party
which has furnished all of our presl-
dents for twenty-four wears, there Is
no occasion to go into either his per-
sonal biography or his public history.
These are thoroughly well known 10
the country. and his public side ha,
been quite recently referred to in this
journal. As student of American
political history under the con
stitution of the United States,
there is probably no man better
versed and very few SO well. The
knowledge has not been wholly ac-
quircd through his contact with public
affairs in the house of representatives,
the senate and the state department,
but has been supplemented by extern
siye reading. In these respects of
large experience i'm our public affair,
and acquired knowledge of our polit:-
cal history it is quite probable that he
is more amply equipped for the presi-
Dental office than any nominee hereto
fore presented to the people by his
party. What his supreme ability in
debate is, and of what high charac-
ter is his intellectual force are mat
tiers within the common knowledge
of all who know anything OF
the affairs of the federal government /:
and so, too, of his party courage and
devotion, and his intense patriotism
as an American. His party, consider
ing il as the lineal successor of the old
wing organization, has had no such
brilliant, forcible and popular cham
pion since the DAYS of Henry Clay.
His nomination must be accepted ev-
erywhere. abroad As well as at home.
as that of one of the foremost among
living American statesmen: and if he
should be elected no one can reproach
the people of the United States with
having gone to the subordinate ranks
of their public men fo- the chief ex-
ecutive of the nation.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

The immemorial Institution of trial
by jury, which for centuries has been
regarded rs one OF the Jnost essential
rights of the citizen, and one of the
most effective barriers against Also
lutte power. is itself on trial to-day, and
is required t, show cause why IL
should not be discarded and
a more efieciual method
of administering justice sub
stitutcd for it, or a. least why 1T should
not be enforced so aS to yield moro
satisfactory results. Some suggestions
for the improvement OF the existing
Jury system, presented by Judge
Robert {. piimau in the North Amari-
can Review for July. under the tile oi
" .Iurics and ,Juryincn." should, m
view of recent notorious miscarrja- ns
of justice, receive the serious consider
alton of every thoughtful citizen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

The Charleston, n. c., Observer
takes the bull by the horns and says
the Democratic national platform of
1876 aud 1880 according to our idea, -
committed the party TO incidental pro-
lection. Ii admits, however, that
some hotheads are trying to make out
that the tariff resolutions mean free
trade.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

Ii is reported TIA ID rio ,f aiub!-
,iou, statesmen residing al indiI&na-
Ii, have "pnolcl their SUES uHi wtIi
work together 10 secure the donlin =
ton for one of them elves. licH-
bricks, Mcdonald and In dish are in
Guided in The The agreement. The
fun of campaign which shoald in
volve "Old BIZ English as a presidea-
tial candidate would be celebrating To
behold.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

Philadelphia Press Hep): Those
whom A!r. Lincoln used 10 caIl the
plain people are for Mr.. Blaine, and
their number runs mp into the nil
lions. The real Republican leaders IN
every state have made haste to tender
their congratulaiions and support
The dissenicrs are few in number, ana
their Influence is in like proportion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

George William Curt sal- that ia ,
Democratic party cannt b. ii u;iii It
with any policy ''eXcepi ihat Which >
known rs general cnSseiir5-.' . Taa
tolters are trying their best to csta5-
fish an identity between IA Donna
cratic party and themselves. No
phrase but general ci--a ness 80
well describes the impulse IN which
the boiling movement or g;hatea.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

The Rev. DR.. Armitagc OF New
York: The independents should re-
member that in voting for Il candidate
who is opposed TO NJ Blaine ihey ave
putiin@ thrr elves outside of the
party. They ought to remember they
are in hnapr bound to support illc
tickot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

A delegate convention Of the Republicans OF
Sedgwick county, Kansas, will be held ct Asks
day, July 2, fss4 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose OF eiecting delegates TO the following
conventions:
SIX delegates to the Republican state conyen-
ton that meets in Topeka, July l6, 1sSi.
Twenty delegates TO the Republican SENATOR
al convention that meets in wichita, Juiy 10,
lSs4.
Each township and ward is entitled to send
delegates and alternates to said convention as
Goll
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

It is recommended that the primaries be held
In the several townships and wards on Satur-
day, the 18th day of June, lss4 at O'Clock
p. n. In the country, and from to 6 O'Clock
p. 4. in the city.
BY order of the Republican county central
committee.
JSO. KELLY, Chairman.
WRIGHT Secretary,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

Accommodation leaves the Inion dclsos io-
Cheney ST iu.Eaa M: Freight aepos at n u -
IN. Returning, leaves Cheney 81 2 la 2. r.
arriving st Union depot at 500 making corsarc-
zion for Kansas CITY with the regular pasSg assr
from the south.
ST. LOUIS. TT. sCoTr & WICHITA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
sr- IorI, & ~ rRANCi.ro.
WICHITA WESTERN

Mail train from II Loilis arrives t6.t0 p n
leaves for the north at soS =. m; Mail tvs
leaves for the east al - m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16

Hon, John Haley was unanimously
nominated Delegate TO Congress by the
Democratic Territorial convention. The
gentleman is about fifty years of age, is
large stock owner and raiser, and is
called at home-where they are best pre-
pared to know" Honest John HALEY"
He is thoroughly western man, having
resided some years ago in California,
from which State he removed to his
present residence, and for long time
was engaged in staging; cattle interests
finally, however, absorbed the former
branch of interests. a source of wealth
which the coming Delegate has amply
profted by, being in Independent cir
cumstances. He is not inexperienced,
having served as Delegate from Idaho
in the Forty-third Congress, and
Showed himself to be capable, reliable
and worthy gentleman. u
Of his opponent, Singiser, but little
need be said, as the matter should tie
proportional to the man. 1t is useless
to squander ammunition on small
game, and the Republican candidate is
very small, politically considered. That
party had within its ranks q thousand
ADLER men, but they have seen fit to
adopt him, and the Democratic party
should be glad of lit. He makes
a lengthy denial to the charges
made against him by his own
adherents, but it is simply the plea
of the felon arraigned for triaI-"Not
guilty. mere matter of form.
There can be no doubt as to the result
of the campaign in our neighboring Ter
ritory. Haley will be elected by a large
majority; all the. Democrats and the
better class of Republicans viii vote for
| him. -n -- r- $50 ~ s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16
THE PROSPECT.

On no part of the planetwhere We find
our habitations are better conditions,
more cheerful circumstances or more
promising prospects to be found than in
Utah. We have here everything neces-
sary to mans development, prosperity
and advancement; nature, with lavish
hand, has a4let
Scattered plenty o er e smiling land"
So that those who inhabit it may
"Read their history in aination' ayes
We have all we want and to spare
granaries bursting with their stores,
ranges filed with cattle, splendid fields,
growing towns, promising cities, beauti-
full buildings, and all the modern devices
and incidents lending comfort TO our
race there would seem to be but little
else wanting, and that little is so cheap
and SO easily procured that it would ap-
pear actually . sin that there should be
such influences at work as withhold it
That one thing is harmony, with Q due
regard for the rights OF those who en-
terrain conflicting opinions.
It has always seemed to us that
there was no commodity so cheap
and productive of good results as
common civility toward our kind; and
when this result is acquired
by the Christian-Hke Accomplishment Of
making allowance for differences in
! disposition and therefore conflicts of
opinion, we are getting along very well.
But there is an evident disposition
heresbout to maintain different
state Of 4 affairs; we say 'smain-
tain" adyisedly for it was
established long time ago, and has
been gradually worked up ever since; it
is q feeling on the part OF The minority to
crush the majority by means previously
unheard of in the history of the country
means most disreputable and unjust; a
feeling indicative of disposition to re-
sort to headquarters for the means to
accomplish results which the local stu
alton does not call for, and which no
one who relies upon the strong arm
+ of justice and'the final triumph Of right
cveri appeals to, That is, they will win
ii they can by means presently within
their control If they cannot thus con-
quer, they viii ask the powers that be
to step in and make thescentcst, utterly
-Funequal by demanding such help as
neither their circumstances nor the
necessities Of the occasion require
! We should have less OF this.
Humun nature here is notlso greatly al
variance with human nature elsewhere,
as to make it necessary thato class
be treated IS humans and another as
inanimate objects; il anything is want
7 ing, let it come ttroughsProper chan
nels, and whatever is needed TO setu
right with each other be the result of q
mutual determination to be fair, eauit-
4 able and just, without appealing to
hatred, vindictiveness. or spleen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16
, = --7777s777-7
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September Is, 1884.
VALLEY HOUSE. ~ !


-t'i-si VALLEY HOUSE. s@ .'a
James Irons, Butte; NJ. C. Greene,
Hudson City; L. J. Hope, Logan; ]. P.
Walker, Ogden; d. Herring, Montpe-
lier; D. J. 0rrin, London, Canada; H.
]. Willis, San Francisco; NJ. X. Felt,
Eureka; J. o. Osmond, Corinne; Mrs.
]. r. Wannell, Nebraska City; o. r.
Hill. San Francisco; j. w. Smith, Lehi;
G. B. Norman, Lehi; II. W.. Luke,
Washington; Miss Burrows, Alta; II.
Williams, Johu Center, San Francisco;
L. Johnson, Chicago; J. H. Heidelberg,
Mexico; B. Young, st. Louis. D. Nc
Cabe, New Orleans b. a.. Kelly, Sacra-
mento; C. Butler, Walla Walla; j. Cole,
Portland Miss. E. Rouse Miss Sadie
Robinson, Logan; Mrs. Mrs. +. Lynn,
City; r. Maloy, Beaver, Idaho; j.. A.
Sturges, wife and child, E. G. Fleming,
Bowring, Mo-; Jas. Maughan, Buffalo,
n. Y; P. G. Gore and wife, H. Cum
Mon, San Francisco; j: ]. Hackett,
Kansas City ]. H. Mcneil, T. V. juno
ton; D. w. Thomas, Ogden; P. Will
Jams, Omaha : H. II. Cluff, Provo.
l.. METROPOLITAN.
P. C. Gore and wife, Genessee, n. Y;
Dana Millean, Paris; +. Coburn, &. w.
Bodie, F. Critherson, d. & r. g.; G.. ID.
.Schuridlap, Pueblo; W. D. Brandt o
F.. L. Moody. P. Anderson, San Fran
cisco; S. Farnham, y. 81 r. g.; T. H.
Ryan, st. Louis u. NJ. Teyener, d. & p.
G.; p Murphy, Sway, Ireland; Frank
A. Adams, j Russell Adams, Erie, Ia,
C. S. Cunningham, Provo; T. A. Powell
City; A. H. Smith, P V. Junction; j B.
Lonberger, Haley, Idaho; B. P. Pieper
and wife, SandusRy, Ohio; VIM. c. Null,
Manila, Ind; Fred King, Truckee ;
Herrick, May Herrick, Bloomington,
Ills. J. P. Earle, City; ]. A. c: Rey,,
nolds, Denver; S. Berlinner, wife and
child, Chicago; Geo. p. Costigan, wife
and boys, Telluride, Colo; A. Mosher
and three children, Park City; Il. j.
Yard. Green River; w. ]. Chandler, D.
& R. G.5 f. w. Fleming and wife, City.
2-2 WHITE HOUSE.
R. P. Roenix and vile, n. Y. City; III.
s. Cooper. j. ~. Griffith, West Jordan ;
+. o. Sell, Bingham; John Dimgal, Cot
tonwood; ]. Smith, Cottonwood; Low
ry, Tintic; ]. w. Robinson, P. V. juno
]. B. Newhouse, Pole Creek; P. G. 'Daw-
son Newcunq;J NJ; Lowry, Manti; D.
N. Torpy. Denver; 4. Donaldson, Bin s
Udul ". hteiuCIi, san L IlAClSCO, ".
Arnett and wife. Bingham; /. c; Moore,
Scotield; Moses Pruneau, Tooele City
Geo Davis, K. Ales, V. Tcriolass, Ophir
City; D. P. Pratt, Sadie NJ. Green,
American Fork; ]. McCrere, South Cot
tonwood; ]. w. Pitts, State Road; d.
Osborn, Denver; J. Smith, ]. NJ. Griffin,
P. Vine ]. w. Robinson, p. V. juno
ton; T. r. Hardin, Lowery, P. V. juno
NJ. Mclean, Spanish Fork; c. A. John
son, State Road; Mrs. NJ. ]. Mcmahon,
Leadville; 7. w. .Forgood, Provo; A.
McPhee, Denver; VIM. Nelson, Omaha.
Gilt HOUSE.
John Dobbs, Alta; Thomas Gillian
New York; j. Hartman, San Francisco
J. H. Willis, Ogden; w. T. Fisher, Park
City; T. C. Danlin, Bingham; John
Lyons, Mrs. McCarty, Cartys; E. NJ
Jackson, Laramie; NJ. Ross, San Fran
cisco; Thomas D. Orms, Bingham; Jas
Watson, American Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16

AN EVENING contemporary, speaking
i'll commendable terms Of THE HEsArps
new appearance, says that editorially it
is as bad as ever. Thanks. We are
pleased to be able TO reciprocate by say
ing that editorially our nelghbor, is as
good as ever. aHt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Con-
PANy. Subscriptions price, $3.50 per
annum, postage included; parts of the
year at the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents q week.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 year; six months, sl.75; postage
included.
THE WEEKLY HBRALp is published every
Thursday morning at 500 year; six
months, $1.25. postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor BY for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid us in our efforts 10
determine where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16
SrRscRrRER.

THE HERALD will endeavor to answer
Subscriber" not because the question
he raises is a matter OF local Importance
or one in which the people of Utah are
+ greatly concerned, but because he is a
subscriber, as he says and entitled to a
fair answer to a proper question.
& ourfriend should always kcelrin vicH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16

CRY COUSINS we are having such a
nice time here this Summer. We shall
have to come every Summer. The farm
il such lovely place for the children. Z
Farmer John s.Ahem =. III
City Cousins How nice it is TO have
relations Don't you think relations are
blessings, Cousin John ~ ~
Farmer John-...Um! All! Yes, OF
course. That's what the poet says, you
know DstiiHlaa ri asa
City Cousins-"The poet?" Ts
Farmer John-"Yes. Hesays: Bless
ings brighten as they take their fight. :
-Philadelptia cqH II. asl-s5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16
rHE IDAHO pELEeArEsHI1.

telegram from Boise City, Idaho.
conveys the gratifying information that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16
Another Water Wall.
Edikars Hcrnld:

Editors Herald:
On behalf of the people residing on the
dry bench feel to thank you for the
kindly disposition you have ever shown
to us and to our cause; but there are
yet evils to correct, land to be irrigated,
carotids to be moistened, and spare
time to be put in; and until the dry
bench becomes swamp and frogs and
pollywoggs croak on every hand, Inever
will lay down my arms. Never, seldom,
infrequently II / do, may my right
hand cleaye to the roof of my mouth and
my Spencerian pen forget its cunning.
OF why can we not have City Creek?
What have we done that our streets cam
not be sprinkled2. Elsewhere in she city
in almost every ward-lawns are
sprinkled, horses are watered, baths are
taken. But here on the north bench,
we spit cotton and famish, with not so
much TO alleviate our sufferings as
| hydraulic ram. We do not want lime
| to calcimine our stomachs. We do not
ask for red wood fumes. What we want
is place to swim in, and if we don't get
| 1t, at the next election we will vote for
General Maxwell for watermaster.
| attended the theatre the other even
ing and heartily enjoyed the play of "In
the Ranks till the'' DINGHY wood scene
was set and shown to the audience.
| After that | could stand it no longer |
/ gathered up my umbrella and opera
glasses and self-abnegation and the rest
of the family andquitted the auditorium
never more to enter, without pass.
| Think, if you can, what I saw. City
/ fathers hide your heads and weep. A
! stream OF living water. enough to irrI-
gate my peony. bed several times, trick ed
across the stage and out at the wig.
The scenery was ali imported by the
company, butI am Convinced the water
belonged here. AQUA VIcHY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16
DOES PROTECTION PROTECTS

Editors Herald:
Having heard the remark that Pro
lection does not protect attributed to
you, be good enough to explain how you
can reconcile what appears to involve
SO absolute contradiction?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16

For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster Price 25 cents.
Sold at A. G. sfiiili \ Co.'S Drug
Store. ~ 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-16

MIRRORS Of al kinds at G. T. Culmer
& Bros. = er l# ney rr-f 1fFn5r.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-08-15
Washing Away.

He who attempts to follow the old, hard
beaten road to the ''point" opposite Fort Lin
coin, which three weeks ago was intact and
considered splendid road for drive, will not
90 over three miles from the city before he will
be in the channel Of the Missouri. For some
time the high banks have been washing away
at . remarkably rapid rate, and the Fort Lin
coin road Of few weeks ago has been entirely
obliterated. About two miles south OF the city
there is sharp bend in the stream, and the
entire body of rushing, roaring water is surg'ng
against the banks at the bend. The tendency
of the river south of the city for some time has
been to the eastward, and although it is almost
incredible, the location of the road of several
years ago to Fort Lincoln would take the trav-
eler of today almost directly down the middle
of the wide stream. OF course this washing has
been done on the low banks south of the city,
aud when the high, strong banks where the
great iron bridge spans the river are taken into
consideration, the observer cannot but comment
on the beauty and security of Bismarck's loca-
tion, where already slight rip-rap holds the
angry current in check and gives as good
steamboat landing and dock as there Is on the
river from it's source to its mouth.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-08-15
Music Enchanttng;;.:: ;;:::,'

a y At, .Ft,, .,,r,-. sh - -.I--
If distance lends enchantment, then the
music heard through five telephones in: Bis.
marck Fsiday evening and sent from Fort Yates :
q distance of sixty-6ve miles, was enchanting.
The TRIBUNE was called up at. about $3.50
O'Clock to listen to 4 few solos BY that chief Of
all cornstists OF the northwest, Professor
Willis, leader of the Fort Yates band. The
professor introduced .himszlf hE* sending. 1.-THE
sweet little piece of music, /" Aunis Laurie,
gliding smoothly opers the sixty five miles Of
wire, andsthes ears: Of his Biiastnarck auditors
drank in,:ievety :inote, which came over tEe
electric i6,s;d wit6oat bdfeak or disoardspt
vibration, game the beaatif Scotch. air
.Essie DesF,s Apd after loud applause fronaethss
Bismarck end Of the aky doned horizon bouns1
ded opera house, the professor sent Yankee
Doodle da.oing = lively With variations
over the wifs This Was received With rounds
OF applause rounds !olf applsau.e i -
used & ZONE time, and pi.oe il the
past, and sounds somewhat ;eut Of place when
applied e an. entertainment Eis in. which
the perfermer i s vase SIXTY s miles
diatant fnuu: his audiencs, and that oht here
in the new wsnorth~est, whaesfe there ate no hills
or deep va1leysto help the echo along. But .iit i
Is fact. svertheless md Professor. Willis
bowed ! neat bow Of acceptance il speech. AZ
soon = the applause pubtided. snd the Binmaxok
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-08-15
First Publication July II, 1884.
MORTGAGE SALE, .es

nEFAULThavin been made in the payment
u of the sum Of sixty-nine and thirty-one-
hundreth dollars, $50 80, which is claimed to be
age, duly executed and delivered by Magnolia
Michaels to Austin N. McGindley, bearing date
the 10th day Of October, "A. D. 1883, and duly
recorded IN the oflce OF register @ Of deeds in and
Dakota on the 18th day OF October, A. D. 1888,
at 11:45 O'Clock a. m., in book "B"2 of mortga.
ges. on page 1856. and afterwards duly assigned
dated %, January 1884,. and recorded in the
Office of the register Of deeds in Burleigh county,
Dakota territory, on the 24th day of January,
1877, and afterwards duly assigned by William
A. H. llembaek on the 2sth day OF June, 1884,
by an assignment dated June 2s,. 1884, and duly
valuable consideration, and no action or pro-
ceed:ng at law or otherwise having been in;
to 1y tha by SAID
Now, therefore, notice IS hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute IN such a
be f0reclosed, and the premises described in
bered four and five, in block numbered 50. in the
thereof recorded IN the office Of the register of
deeds of said county and territory, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold
topay said debt and interest. and the taxes, if
any. on said premises, and thirty dollars attor-
ney's fee, as stipulated in and by said mort
ments allowed by law: which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said Burlegh county at the front
door Of the court house in the cityof Bismarck.
saa saa ssrs1 s9 ScocR e 2 % Of kat
o1e,' year from the date Of sale, as provided BY
80: r. M. JAMIsON, GEORGE T. WEBSTER,