davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION.

4
In another part of this Issue OF
THE HERALD will be found the an
nouncement of a meeting to be
held in the Federal Court Room on
Saturday evening to ratlfy the nom
nations of Cleveland and Hend.
ricks. The call reads Everybody
Is invited; Democrats especially
In Salt Lake this means good deal
1t means, IL Democrats only accept
the invitation a political gathering
as to numbers and enthusiasm the
like Of which has seldom been wits
messed here; it means that the Fed
eral Court House will not begin to
accommodate tae people who
heartily endorse the nominations of
those clean and pure statesmen and
and refermers, Cleveland and Hem
bricks, who have been selected by
the best wisdom of the Democ-
racy to lead the Democratic hosts to
victory in November. Local Dem
ocrsts, whether or not they are al
led to any political organization,
should understand they are cordially
invited to this meeting, which it is
intended will voice the sentiment
of those of Salt Lake City who bes
lleve in Democratic doctrines with
reference to the selections
made by the Chicago con-
Yention last weak. All who
desire reform in the administration
of government, and who admire
honesty and purity in politics, must
approve the nominations, for a
cleaner ticket has never been made
up by the Democracy. We may NOT
vote and help to elect Cleveland and
Hendricks, but in such meetings as
the one of tomorrow evening we
can express our good will and mani
fest our hope for the success of the
party, giving to those whose voices
and votes are potent the moral en-
enlargement Of our best wishes.
Let the ratification be rouser.
Salt Lake is largely Democratic, and
now leE her express her sentiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
PREVIOUS ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.

The return of the Greeley relief
expedition makes IL interesting to
give briefly some account Of the
Arctic expeditions. The first at
tempt to discover the Northwest
passage was made by q Portuguese
named Corfe Real, who was licensed
by Henry VII for the purpose, on
condition that he sailed under the
English flag and after epaying the
cost of the expedition gave to the
King one-fourth of the revenue from
any land he discovered. In 1855 q
company was formed in London
called the HFeIlowship for the Dis.
covery of the Northwest Passage,
and il was on behalf OF this compa-
ny that Capt. Davis sailed to the
straits which bear his name to this
day. From 1745 to 1918 the British
Parliament offered 100000 for the
discovery of a Northwest passage,
the rev ard being modified in Che
aforementioned year by Government
promising that $1,000 should be paid
when either ITO, 125 or $50 degrees
iW. longitude should be passed: one
lof which payments was made to
Cant, Parry in 1924. Below 10 q
Chronological list of voyages which
lnaye been made TO the Arctic region
for the purpose of exploring:
1853, May 2O.-SirHu Oh Wiloughby',
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
TELEGRAPH POOL.

News comes Of a pool formed by
the Postal, Bankers s. Merchants
aud Baltimore & Ohio telegraph
companies. 1t Is believed the ar
rangement ia to continue twenty
five years. This will make formid-
able opposition to the gigantic
monopoly which has had things its
own way so long, and prove lively
competitor throughout the middle
States with the Western Union. 1t
will also enter upon the fight with
the advantage of enjoying the good
will of those who patronize the tele.
graph, while the W. u. labors I'M
der the Disadvantage of having in.
Cured the enmity of a large
proportion of the business cons
munity. 1t is unfortunate for the
far west that it cannot, for a time
at least, reap any benefit from the
fight that Is likely TO occur between
these two concerns. Iadeed, the
effect out here is more likely to
prove bad instead of good, for the
Western Union will want to get
from the vest a plaster for the
wound inflicted in the east When
there is an opening for escape from
the Western Union, the west viii
not be slow to take advantage Of il
and show it can resent ill-treat.
Iment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

A MEMBER of a Montreal church
has recovered damages in a suit
against the sexton for designedly
passing his pew without presenting
the collection box. The plaintiff
seems unnecessarily and unnatur-
sIlv prone to take offense. The
ordinary church-goer would never
think Of getting mad If the plate
passer were always to pass his pc "
and wouldn't be particular whether
the miss was the result of oversight
or intentional. There are some
really queer people in this world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
THE GREELEY EXPEDITION.

Another tragic story comes from
the frozen north. Like the last one,
that of the eannette, this one is
relieved somewhat by the rescue OF
a portion of the illstarred expedl-
tion which sailed three years ago.
OF the twenty-five men in Lieuten-
ant GreeIey's party, the commander
and six of his companions we're
rescued alive by the government
expedition which sailed in search
of them last spring. One OF the
survivors died after the relief had
reached them, leaving six as the
total of the brave company who
have come back to tell over again
the oft repeated tale of hardships,
suffering and death iu the Artic
region. Seventeen Of the her
roes died from starvation, and
those rescued sustained life by
eating the sealskin of. their clothing
The telegram says a delay Of
nixty<eight hours in saving the
weak, frostbitten and starving
Greeley and companions would
have made the arrival of the res
cuers too late, for all must have
persisted, and a story worse than
that of the Jeanette would have
been all the world had for the Gree-
ley expedition.
1t would seem that the time had
come for putting a stop to Arctic
expeditions until such time as
science, invention and discovery
have provided means fer making
the perilous journey with a reason
able degree Of safety. Enough brave
lives have been lost in the fruitless
endeayor to find something that can
be of no possible benefit to mankind
when found. The sacrifice is al
ready 800 heavy, and is out of all
proportion to any good that can De
obtained, NO matter how successful
may be the ventures; the risk is too
great for the prize, let the latter be
whatever it may. The world can get
along quite well without more Del
mite and exact knowledge of theArc
tic region than 1t now possesses;
indeed. it can do equally as well
without more knowledge of the USE
LEES region as with all the Informs
ton concerning 1t that the bears
and fishes and seals have.
It's said theresis no way TO stop
these expeditions; that science
wants the information and men
brave enough to risk it can be hired
to risk their lives in the search
This is true; but nations can make
it unlawful to dispatch there expe'
ditions, and they can stop many o.
them and save at least some OF the
lives that are being offered upon the
altar of the frozen monster OF thu
North. Duels and suicides canno
be abolished, but their number Ii
lessened by society through the ef'
forts OF its law-making and ex5cu
tive departments. We honor tn
brave fellows who are willing u
take their lives in their hands ant
brave the dangers of an Arctic trip
and should honor them go much 81
to save them TO the world. 1t ~
hoped there will be no more po|a.
expeditions until there is at leas
some prospect that success will at
tend them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
SALT LAKE CITY. May Sth, 1854.
Z. C.lM. H.,

SALT May Sth 1854.
Z. C.lM.1.,
GENTLEMEN take great pleasure in recommending the
Miller Wrought Iron Range being decidedly the Best
Range the Market requires little fuel person can
work around without song scorchng the dress the heat
concentrated 0it that the kitchen not over
heated during the weather. hampers ara
arranged to perfection that the regulated as
desired the Wsterback protected that does not wear
in other Ranges at the time it the water
wonderfully and without plenty water in the
bath room; the Oven bakes pere ty ard very large In
the opinion of my housekeepe (Who very competent
of twenty experence) this Range aneexd
and should be called the "Kitchen Treasure"
Sincerely MRS. DIR. WHITE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

SALT LAKE CITY, April 21st 1884,
u. C. H. Institution:
GENTLEMEN Replying to yours of 18th inst. will say
that take great pleasure saying word favor of the
Miller Wrought Iron Range have had constant use
for year, and has proved satisfactory every
Its general Cooking and Baking Qualities all that can be
desired and as an Economizer of believe NJ equal
since using have had ready constant supply of
Hot Water all parts of the not
for any Range have examined
Very respectfully yours, N. 3. EOWLES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

"AND so the smart Kentuckian
went out on the platform, and 80 he
undressed himself, and" but per-
haps Governor Murray has copy
righted the story, and had rather
tell 1t himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

WHAT HAS become of the t'msg4
netism" that was noted when the
Blaine and Logan ticket was crea-
ted? Is magnetism so shortlived
and feeting?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
z. G. M. L
SALT LAKE City, April 25tb, 1884
Z.C.M.L.,

SALT LAKE City, April 18th. 1884
q. C.M.L,
GENTLEMEN great pleasure recommend tho MIL
Ter Wrought Iron Range by far the Best Cooking Ran
that know Of and as Economizer OF Fuel It's Boiler A.
tachmen and Heater experience fory-6ve ve>
have never found anything to equal il. P
Yours truly, HENRY GROW.
Nineteenth Ward, SILT Lake Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS says
he doesn't understand why honesty
and decency in politics should be
ridiculed as too heavenly for this
earth. G. William is old. but there
are lots Of matters that he can't I'm,
derstand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

7soME MASSACHUSETTS Democrats
and and some Republicans are talk
ing of a union electoral ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN the PROBATE Court of Salt .an
county, Utah Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of Michael
L. Cody, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IX the cndersg ned administrative of
the estste of Michael L Cody, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing clsims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with The necessary vouch-
ere, within Ten months sitter the frat pub
licstion of this notice 10 the said admin
istratrix, at her residence on the west
side OF Filth East temple street, between
Fourth and Fifth South Temple streets,
IN the city and county o: Salt Lske, Ter
ritory Of Utah.
Adninistratrix of the estate Of Michael
L. Cody, deceased
Dated at Salt Lake City, June 9th.
1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

"HAGKllETACK.- q lasting and
ragrant perfume Price csc. and
%. Sold By 2. @. NIL Erus Gssre
{fsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

The Z IL HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, 81
TEE HERAlD block, rner West
Temple and First South Streets,
Salt Lake Uity, by the MR., alH:-
IEG and PUBLISHING COMPANY. 9ut-
scription price, $1,000 per annum, post
age included; pats of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, rs cents
week.
THE SEMI.WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
monfhs, SL75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursdsy morning at 50: g year.
six months, S1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18

SANDY, Salt Lake County, April 10Th, 1884
q. c. II. Institution.
GENTLEMEN-I take great pleasure in giving Test>
mona in regard to the merits of the Mi Ter Wrought
Range which purchased from on; the have ever
used IN all respects the cooking and baking qualities
eeent, the Hot Water Apparatus is splendid an
economiZer of fuel have It's equal fact it
perfect In every particular.
Respectfully yours, SARAH NJ briggs
Sandy, Utan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
SILVBR Lake HOUSE

RIG COTTONWOOD CANON.
This popular resort is now open. Come
md snend q short season with US.
~ W. s, BRIGHTON, Prop.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

fairs, visits her ncighbors, waits
upon the sick and il regular at.
tendant at church and Sunday
School. -
Like many others, we have not
had much confidence in these ,ni-
racalous cures by faith and pray
er, Of which we read in some of
the religious journals, but here is
q we'll defined case that was not
the work OF human agency, but
was n remarkable manifestation OF
the interposition Of Providence,
that sets at naught the theories of
man. ...
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
Adams Advantages.

Adam missed good many vex-
ations Of spirits that are common
to man Of this day.
Adam never had to try to main
tain a $4,000 appearance on 800
Iincome.
Adam never in a fit Of abstract
ION sat down upon coil Of barb
cd fence wire.
Adam never had to wear a col
lar with saw teeth NIL around the
ob5wusive edge Of it.
Adam never lived next door to q
man who was trying to learn to
play on an ACCORDION.
I Adam never had to fasten one
Of his suspenders with shingle
nail and the other with a hair-pin.
Adam never got to the depot just
in time to sec the rear end Of the
rear car disappear around the wa
ter tank
Adam never fell over a rocking
chair while cropping around in the
dark after bottle Of paregoric.
Adam never had to rock the era
die while Eve ran across the street
to borrow q cup Of sugar from q
neighbor.
Adam never had his only pair
Of gum shoes eaten up by a dog
while he was spending an evening"
with friend.
Adam never had to keep the ba~
by while Eve went out with de
termined cast Of countenance to re-
form the world.
Adam never sat up till 5 o'clock
in the morning to get the returns
from Ohio, and to at last learn that
the other fellows had carried it.
Adam never came home at very
late hour from the lodge to discoy-
er that he had left his latch key in
a pocket of his other pair Of pants.
Adam never had a tight bureau
drawer, of which he was tugging,
come out suddenly and set him
down with such vehemence as to
knock four square feet Of plaster
ing off the ceiling.
Adam never went down town
trying to remember An injunction
to get washboard, pound Of
soap, a ball of tape, bottle Of in
FAINT food, a spool Of garnet sewing
silk, paper of hair-pans, two yards
of pink, :moseuito netting and q
mousetrap.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
Cured by Faith.

che SACK being healed by faith, we
have ever known, occurred in this
country recently. tits 80 remark
able that it may be called ALMOST a
miracle, although the days Of mir
acfes are past. And we would
. Hesitate to give the following re-
port, knowing the incredulity OF
the puplic on this subject, Of this
remarkable care if it was not so
wen authenticated, and the facts
known to hundreds BY whom tho
statement can be authenticated.
Mrs. Wimpey, wife of Col. John
A. Wimpey, Of Norcross, has been
afflicted Tor twenty. years. d great
or portion Of this time she has
been confiaed to her bed, and una
ble to walk a step. Even in her
better moments she was only able
to walksacross the room support
ed by: some assistant. She is an
.estimabie woman and bore her af-
flictions with rare christian forti-
sude, hardly hoping that she would
ever be we'll again. She has lived
in Dahlouega, Atlanta, and for sew
,eral years in Norcross, and has
tried all the remedies known to
medical science for relief, in vain
Neither a change Of atmosphere,
the healing waters of mineral
springs, ca learning and expert
cnce Of the professors could bring
any relief, and she was regarded
10y all her acquaintaaces as incur-
able.
During the recent District meet
ing at Norcress, there was re-
markable revival in progress. This
good woman felt deep interest in
The great work, but was debarred
in the privilege Of an active partici-
patton in it by her Affections. One
morning. she was assisted into the
parlor by her husband, and the
family leaving hor alone repaired
to church. Left alone to her pri-
vate devotions, she suddenly felt
her strength returning, aud with
out doubling that her prayers had
at last been answered, she got up
and walked acrossthe room. Fill |
ed with rejoicing at her sudden
cure, she hastily dressed for
church, and taking her Bible in
her hand, hurried on to the House
of God, where the congregation
was assembled.
Before she arrived at the door
she was recognized and the news
spread rapidly through the COO
gregation. The services were sus-
pended and her husband and some
of her friends hurried out to meet
her, while others sat still in blank
astonishmeat. On she came, re-
fusing all assistance to nount the
steps, she entered the church and
walked up TO the alter, where she
exhorted the people with great
power and elequeRce. Such a
scene has keardly been witnessed
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

''How DO you pronouce s-t-i-n-
g-y?" asked the teacher Of the
Ounce Of the class. The boy re-
Piled: lit depends great deal
on whether the wMd refers to .
person Or q bee
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

Women ornament their dress
.es behind because they like to have
nice things said about them when
their backs are turned.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
Str'adley & Barr,
GREENVILLE, S. G..


20 yards Bleaching for 81 M
40 yards Shirting for Il &C
13 yards Sheeting for lOC
10 yards Cottonades for DC
Is yards Jeans for 1DC
II yards best Drilling for &C
20 yards good Calico for I OF
20 yards Plaid Dress Goods tor l 0C
yards Worsted dress goods for / Ot
yards black Cashmere for lW
z yards Brocaded Worsted for OF
IL yards White Lawn for LOO
l6 yards White Pique for 1O(
20 yards Checked NAiriBook for I Of
10 Linen Handkerchiefs for 1O(
"a Cotton /" for O(
IL pair Half Hose for lO(
II pair Ladies Hose for OF
I yards Homemade Jeans for O(
8 yards Dress Linnen for OF
l2 yards best Checks for OF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-23
DIR. OTTERBOURG.

As will be seen by reference to his
advertisement in another column DR..
luxembourg has suspended his visits to
Allen County until he can find time
from the pressure of practice in other
parts of the State. to resume them.
The reason for this is, his increasing
practice at his Dispersary and different
parts of the State demands so much of
his time that it is impossible for tine
present to continue his visits. The
DR.. has large practice in this County,
but his MANY patients will receive due
attention, while those wishing to con-
suit him can do so by letter or visit him
in person at his Dispensary. He is
well pleased with the number of
patients he has had in this County
and the success attending mis- practice
and anticipates a continued success.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-23

but pleasant interview with their old famil,
physician, DIR. TAYLOR, Of Illinois, whom they
have not met with for over twenty five years,
one day last week.
The fact that number of our farmers have
received voluable reports and packages of seeds
from the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington, show that the elevated position that E.
H. Funston now occupies has in no wise divest-
ed him of his interest in the farmers OF Allen
county.
Mrs. Lima Hankins leaves for Harvey count y
in a few days.
In a recent number Of THE REGISTER we no.
ticed the names of a number OF prominent per-
sons who aspire to he elected rs the State Leg
islatOr from Allen county. And while we
would not attempt to say aught against any
person whose name has been thus suggested
but believe them all to be honest, upright and
competent men, our pleasant acquaintance
with II. l.. Henderson prompts us to favor
him for that position And we believe that
during his business relation with the people he
won the confidence and esteem of many who
will join with us in hoping him ultimate sue
cess. VALLEYIrE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-23
Silver Wedding.

Last Monday, May 10Th, was the
25th anniversary of the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Cozine, of Deer
Creek township, and in response TO
invitation a large number of their
friends assembled at the handsome
residence and grounds to do honor to
the occasion /They were cord ally re
ceived and at noon a royal feast was
spread in the grove north of the house,
to which the sixty guests did ample
justice. The grove is very hand
some one and has grown from seeds
planted by Mother Cozine IL years ago.
All of the guests were old friends and
acquaintance and the time was pass
ed most pleasantly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cozine were the recipients of a num-
Der of presents, Of which the follow
ing is list; Silver Castor, by Moth
er Cozine; Cake Basket, by Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Wycoff; Cake Basket by
Mr.. and Mrs. Luyster and daughter
Jennie, and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. n. Luy-
ster; Pickle Castor, by Mrs, Lemas-
ter; Card Basket, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Capt. J. L. Arnold; Sugar Spoons by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Christian; Knife
aud Forks, by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Vannuys and w. H. Mcclure; Pair
Napkins Rings by Mrs. w. H. Nc
Clure; Teaspoons. by Mrs ]. w.
Scott; Teaspoons, by Jennie Hem
nings; Butter Knife, and Sugar
Spoon.by Mrs. Funston; Butter Knife,
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis; Set
Sauce Dishes, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Brewer; Gentlemans Cup and Saucer
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GilkesOn.
At late hour in the afternoon the
guests departed for their respective
homes, cordially wishing the genial
host and hostess, many happy returns
of the day, wish in which THE REG
IsTER, as an old friend of the family
heartily joins.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-23
Neosho Valley Notes.

B. F. Clark and NJ. p. Jacoby represented
our sunday School at the county convention.
Rev Mr.. Melton. Baptist minister, occu-
pied the pulpit at Salem Chapel on Sunday
evening. There will be children's meeting
st the chapel one week from next Sunday at 3
O'Clock. The meeting will consist OF singing,
and scriptur r, citations, after which col
lect on will he taken for the general sabbath
school fund OF the United Presbyterian church.
\ short time ago James Brown left for a
more occidental cline, and we learn that he is
now counting the wealth of Oregon
Mr. Beahm left the first of last week for Iowa
where he expects to make an extended visit
VIM. Valentine is renewing the luster of his
house with a coat Of paint.
On last Sunday evening while on the road to
church, Mr.. Valentines wagon was capsized
by driving into ditch, and the entire load,
which was composed of nine persons, was
thrown out, but fortunately none were serious
ly hurt.
Mr.. Robinson and Miss Ann Butler were
married at lola recently.
Miss Meta Butler is out from town and is
rusticeting at }. Buffers.
Dock and William Hankins enjoyed q shors