davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09
DIGNITY AND vULGARITY.

The time was when the nominee for
the Presidency felt that he would be
degrading the position to which he had
been elevated by personally canvassing
for votes, and roaming about the coun-
try for exhibition purposes. There is
an unwritten rule of political etiquette
heretofore observed, that requires the
candidate to preserve a show of dignity,
and not engage personally in the I'M
seemly if not disgracefuI struggle of a
campaign. However much the nominee
might direct matters from his privacy,
he did not degrade his position by vul-
garizing it to the level of an aldermanic
contest. The custom was a good one.
and might well have been con
tinued inviolate To the American
citizen the Office of President
of the republic is the highest on earth.
and the occupant of the office is greater
and grander than any monarch. While
the American feels that the President
is only his equal as a man, the former
has elevated the latter upon a pedestal
from which it is painful to see him de-
scend; and it is no less painful to the
feelings of the people to see a candidate
for the exalted position emerge from the
hallowed place to which he has been
consigned, and pose before the mob
much as a conductor or nostrum ven
dor would do in seeking to attract the
attention and excite the applause of the
crowds. To say the least it is vulgar,
and only the demogogue would do
it. The difference between Blaine and
Cleveland is as clearly marked in this
matter as IN the whole course OF life.
Blaine Is politician and demagogue
and through; the Office is what
he wants and he manifests his indecent
desire and hunger on all occasions
without regard for etiquette, and in de-
lance Of custom, of sensitiveness, of re-
;pectability even; with him it is hurrah /
md clap trap-the show business, pure
md simple. Anything to tickle, bonn
,oozle. please and deceive the public IN
il he has entrapped the unwary. Cleve-
and displays a manly and respectful
egard for the dignity of the position to
which he has been elevated, and how
yer much he may desire the Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09

TIE 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. Subscription price, $3.50 per
annum, postage included; parts of the
year at the same rate. To weekly sub
gcribers, collections made By carriers
. cents a week.
THE SEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 q year; six months, S1.75; postage
included.
Thursday morning at 500 year; six
months, s1.25, postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer n favor by for
Warding information ta this Office when
their papers are n0|f duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, PACIFIC WAGON
i & Implement Company, hereby give
notice that it has this day disposed of its en-
tire business to Bennett Brothers, who will
hereafter conduct the Wagon and Implement
Business at the old stand, at Salt Lake City
and elsewhere. This corporation is dissolved
and the corporate powers and the powers of
its officers cease from this date. The liabili-
ties of this corporation, incurred in the or
binary course of its business, are assumed by
Bennett Brothers; the debts have been div
ided, and each individual debtor will re-
ceive noticeof the fact to whom his or her
obligation is payable. We hereby tender our
thanks to our friends for the patronage and
support which they have gived the manage
ment OF this company, and we think that the
public and our friends generally viii find it
pleasure and to their advantage in bust
ness sense to hereafter deal with Bennett
Brothers They are gentlemen of great ex-
perience and ability snd are possessed of
ample means to conduct large and success
'ul business.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 5, 1884
PACIFIC WAGON & IMPLEMENT CO.,
Attest: LEARNED C0TTRELL,
JOHN G. LYNCH, President
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09
NEWS FROM IDAHO.

The news from the Congressional
campaign in Idaho continues of most
gratifying nature, the popularity OF
HALEY, Democratic candidate, increas-
ing wonderfully as the time for the cleo
ton approaches. Mr.. HALEY is making
a thorough personal canvass of the
northern part of the Territory which
two years ago went almost solid for
Singiser, without regard to politics, the
promise being that the Delegate would
secure the passage of law attaching
the Panhandle" district to Wash
ington Territory. His failure to make
good his promise, and his failure gen
orally as Delegate, so disguised the peo-
pie of that section that Mr.. Haley, it is
said by those in position to know, will
receive not only the full Democratic vote
of Idaho County, but fully one-fourth of
the Republicans will also vote for him.
The same condition of things exists in
and which has been counted upon by
the Republican managers as Singiser's
stronghold. A private letter from a
close observer at present in the north
says, HALEY will certainly poll the full
party vote in all this section, and also
receive fair percentage of the Republi-
can ballots. His election is certain, and
it is now only question as 10 the size
of the majority, which IS variously esti-
mated at from 1000 to $500, though
some of the enthusiastic ones place it as
high as Singiser's was in 1882" Singis-
er's majority on the occasion men
toned was in the neighborhood
of $500. In connection with the
extraordinary vote at the previ-
Gus election, there is an ugly story
quietly circulated with regard to Mr..
Singiser. It is asserted that in 1882 the
Republican candidate deposited 500 bal
lots for himself in q precinct on Little
Wood River, Alturas County, the total
voting population of which was only %.
An affidavit to this effect is said
to be in possession of Haley, where
it was placed by the judge
who was corrupted by Singiser.
It is explained that the fudge was paid
a certain sum of money aud promissory
notes given for the remainder of the
price of his honesty, and the notes hay
ing been repudiated the judge now ex-
poses the roguery and makes oath to his
statement. This story lacks confrma-
ton, but it is being freely re-
ported in the Territory, together
with the assertion that at the
proper time the Republican candidate
is to be arrested. 1t strikes US. as it
will others, that if there is anything in
the charge, the proper time to act upon
it and make the arrest is now. He will
never be less guilty than at present, and
if guilty at all the people should be made
aware of the facts, that they can en-
phatically repudiate him, and the law
assign him to the place provided
for scoundrels who corrupt the ballot
box, and obtain preferment by corrup-
ton and bribery.
The effort to force religion into the
contest is proving a miserable failure,
the Democrats wisely refraining from
the matter which they and
all sane persons must hold has no legit-
mate place in political campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09

We have purchased the entire stock of the
Pacific Wagon & implement Co., together
with all that pertains TO the business of said
company.
1t is our intention TO continue the same
business, at the same old stand, Nos. leo and
1s2 First East Street, Salt Lake City. We shall
keep constantly on hand the most popular
and latest improved Agricultural Imple-
ments, all OF which we will sell on the most
favorable terms, and in all cases ne guaran-
tee satisfaction. We respectfully solicit the
patronage of ell customers of the old COM
pany and of all others who wish TO purchase
our line of goods Extra inducements Will
be given to the wholesale trade. Our motto
is ito live and let live" and we intend 10
make our word good in every case.
BENNETT BROTHERS.
Salt Lake City, Oct 4, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09

THE ELECTION will bring happy re-
lief to the tired and worn telegraph
operators, and weary newspaper read
ers. The first are nearly distracted by
their daily task of sending and receiv-
ing the same old story of Blaine's west
ern tour, and the latter are Disguised by
having spread before them morning
after morning, column after column of
how the population turned out at
Woods Cross, Kanab, and so on to greet
the Republican candidate, and swallow
the taffy which he poured out. Four
weeks more of the trash, and the
afflicted people may indulge in 4 rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09

THE CALDWELL Tribune, one of the
most pronounced Republican papers in
Idaho, has hoisted the name of Honest
John HALEY to the head of its editorial
columns, for Delegate TO Congress, and
is working like beaver for him. Sing
iser's record IS too unsavory for an
honest Republican editor to endorse.
The Tribune's influence is a power in
favor of the Democratic candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09

ORDERS for Weber Coal from Home
Coal Company taken by Telephone
either by II. Dinwoodey or at yard
yard telephone No. 309)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09

THE LIBERALS will hold their conven-
ton to-day, when it will be learned
whose name they will blacken by NOM
mating him to represent their cause in
the contest for the Congressional Dele
gateshiD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS

AS usual we showing many novelties in this Line
Plain and striped Bison Cloths French Plaids Armures.
Corkscrews CheviOts and Full Line of French Trieots
Ladies' Cloths for Taiormade Suits We have Fifteen Dis
tinc Qualities of Black Cashmeres and Twenty-Five Differ
ent Styles and Qualities OF BLACK GOODS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October 8. 1884.

OCtODGk AOCN'
Cliff HOUSE,.
II. Deane, ]. Smith, Butte City; Miss
e. Simon, Payson; L. O'Connor, Mil
ford; Mrs. Petit, Miss NJ. Petit, NJ. J.
Gerraty, J. Collins, G. Meyers, Park
City; Mrs. G.. Z. Mitchner and children,
Mrs. Ell Mitchner, Stockton; Mrs. G.
NJ. Freeman and Sister, San Francisco.
WHITE HOUSE.
E. B. Botnett, Logan; Mrs. A. M.
son; D. Mcleod, Bingham; s. NJ. Snow,
Frisco; T. Mothers, 0gdensburg; J. P.
Kelly, Stockton; G. Simmons, S. II.
Dale, N. Terril, A. Frazier, C. Engle-
hart, F. Shermerhorn, +. Phillips,
Watertown, n. y, II. Glading, PARK
City; J. Ballscausern, D. LordOnsVie,
Provo; ]. Richards, Bingham; ID. y.
Rideout, Jr., Bingham; D. w. Rickart,
New York City; T. C. Reed, Silver
Reef; J. Huff, Mrs. Mckee, w. w. Will
.liams and wife, Mill Creek; H. Mcneil
Bingham; w. Rouse, A. Crump
Goshen; s. N. Worthington, G. Weaver
Grantsville; Mrs. G. Hall, Frisco; w. r.
Kelley, Denver; J. c. Jones, COkeville
WyO., T. Neathery, Col, D. Mcleod
Bingham.
METROPOLITAN.
]. Murphy and wife, Colorado; T.
Foote, Nephi; T. ]. Scofield, Juab; A.
NJ. Snyder, Chicago; n. N. Ration, Chel-
sea, Mass; P. O'Brien, Providence, r.
l.; G. w. Mccartney, Springfield, LII.
e. S. Mosher, Camden, n. j.; M. A.
Fonda, Austin, Tex; ]. D. FrantZ,
Rock Island, III. II. Mason and wife,
Terre Haute, Ind.
ORDERS for Weber Coal from Home
Coal Company taken by Telephone
either by H. Dinwoodey or at yard.
yard telephone No. 309.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09

What are the desirable qualities in
whisker dye? 1t must be convenient TO
use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off,
elegant in appearance, and cheap in
kers unites in itself all these merits. Try
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09
QUONG LEE,
FIRST GLASS LAUNDRY,

VIII call for and doliver Family Washing,
No 100 w First South street New Laundry
man just arrived from California VIII do
work Oh short notice. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-09
NOTICE.

TlHE TRUSTEES OF THE SEVENTH
i School District, Salt Lake County. Utah
Territory, will on Tuesday, the Dist day of
October, AID. 1884, at 9 o'clock am, in the
basement OF the meeting house of the Lat
ter-d9y Saints, in said district, meet as
Board OF Equalization, to hear and deter
mine complaints, If any, in regard to the as
sessed valuation of any property in said Dis
trletl and TO equaliEe and correct the same,
ana TO remit or abate the taxes of any indi-
gent person in said District, and they will
continue in session for said purpose until ;
O'Clock pm of said day.
Dated october 9th, 1884
ISAAC NJ. WADDELL,
HENRY WALLACE,
BENJAMIN @. RAYBoULD.
. Trustees Of the Seventh School District.
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory. os
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-17

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-17

FISH AND FISHING. The Portland Press
publishes interesting statistics of the frozen
herring business Just closed The fish are
bought at PASSPORT and Portland is the di--
tribuling point. Fifty cargoes were sent to
Gloucester and Boston this last winter. averag-
inc 100000 herring to the cargo. There were
also shipped by steamers from PASSPORT to
Philadelphia, 5000 barrels: New York. 4 900
barrels; Boston. 1000 barrels: Portland $500
barrels. making total catch of nearly $4,000 900
0crrlng. The average price paid to fishermen
from December Isl TO March lst would be
about - cents per hundred herring. Besides
the above amount about IS cargoes have been
brought from Newfoundland, each cargo
averaging about 100000 fish, or say 5000, 900 in
round numbers. Added to the Is 900 900 above
mentioned we have 34,000o00. worth about
SOD, 600 TO the fishermen who catch them. A
large portion of the fish sent 10 Gloucester and
Boston are used for balt....Durng the past five
months ;,GG5 800 lbs. of fish were shipped fAm
Carleton, \. b, over the New Brunswick,
Maine Central and Eastern railroads to Boston.
This is over 1852 tons, and would make train
FOYER 40 cars. The number of pounds car
| ried each month are as follows: November
% 420 pounds, December 139 201. January l.
I70,l20 pounds, February 9S4.lS0 pounds,
March G42 ,990....The PASSPORT Sentinel says:
There are rumors on the streets that the sal
dine factories will not commence operations
until about the first of June. 1t is claimed
| that this step is necessary on account of the
| large stock now on hand and the low prices for
/ which the goods are selling. We learn that a
/ meeting OF those engaged in the business here
will be held soon in regard to the above.... The
Boothbay Register says: The Canning Fac
| tories are now in full operation putting up
| Holsters. The price has advanced from Sl.00
| to $l30. Mr. Smith has put up this week from
500 to 800 cans a day...New York fish dealers
scold because fishermen have begun to catch
the young mackere. A fishing smack arrived
/ off Fulton Market on Wednesday morning hav-
! ing on board sixty barrels of mackerel so small
that it required from 800 to 1000 of them to fill
"A barrel Last year 100 would fill Il barrel.
The fish have no time to grow, and there is no
relish in eating them when they are so SMALL.
Schr. james Dyer, Capt. f. G. McKown, of
Boothbay arrived in Norfolk, with forty-five
thousand mackerel. with main-boom and fore
gatf broken.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-17
No Helm for WOol-GroWers.

The attempt made in the House, Monday, tC
restore duties on wool to the rate in force il
1867 was It failure. Mr. Converse of Ohio
brought the proposition forward. Mr.. Mckn
ley reminded the Democrats that in Ohio they
had promised during the election last Fall tha
the first thing Congress would do would be t
restore the duty on wool. This promise wa
made Il condition to Gov. Hoadley's election
These appeals, however, Were not sufficient tt
influence the Democrats to stand by their prom
iSeS in the Ohio campaign. Forty of them, lee
by Mr.. Randall, voted with the Republicans t'
restore the old duty. but the mass of the part,
voted against the proposition and killed it. The
vote stood us to l26. The w0ol-growers o
Ohio, and of other States likewise, are laugh
by this that they can have no confidence in Dem
ocratic promises made before elections and tina
the friends of their business are to be found il
the Republican party. The Republicans made
no promises and voted right; the Democratic
promised well and voted against their promises
and the interest of the farmers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-17

We are somewhat puzzled over the Hem oopip.
from tine ltockland Free Press by the Journal las
Week rel tlNe To tile Weet7er concert, in Wru il j.
announced that Mrs. +. NJ Godfrey sung subj. tA
magnificent setting To adelaide PROCTOR lo-i
tord what we want to bHou is first what AiAe
on cord Adelaide lost and if chord oi Music ii
the Free Press will not try and press an m in
among those ctords hereafter when describing
a Nearsport "fellcr's" concert As we -tii have :
claim Fred
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-17
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

April 18th Sch. Melinda. Plaster rock for Ka
Ter.
April 18th. Schs. Jas. Holmes, Ryan, Boston
Odell, Waie, Boston, e. J.. Warren, Coson, Bos
ton; Frank Herbert, Strout, Boston; Elouise, Gray
Deer Isle.
April 18th. Schs. May +. Pearson, Pendleton
lsleshoro; Princeton Haskell, Deer Isle; Flor;
Grindie, Sargent, MI. Desert; Ella Endora, --
Mt. Desert; Decatur Cakes Baker, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-17
GREENBACK STATE CONVENTION.

y State Convention of the National Greenback
Labor Party Of the State of Maine, who believe in
the principles adopted by the National Grecnback
Convention at Chicago, 1850, requested to send
delegates from the several cities, towns and planta
tons, to Convention to be held in City Hail. Lew
lston April n, 1851 at eleven O'Clock A. for the
following purposes, VIZ:
To elect four delegates at large and their alter
Mates represent the Grecnback party of the State
of Maine, in the National Convention of the party
to be held at indianapolis. Indiana May IS 1854, tor
the purpose of nominating the candidates of the
party for President and Vice President OF the Unit
ed States.
To elect designate the manner of election, by
the Congressional districts, in the State, OF two
delegates and THEW alternatcS, from each of the
four districts, to represent such districts in the Ma
tional Convention above mentioned.
To nominate two candidates for Presidential
Electors at large.
To nominate d candidate for Governor,
To elect State Committee and a District Com
mittee for each Congressional district designate
the manner of the election of such district commit
tee of said districts.
The same basis of representation will be allowed
as prevailed at the State Convention OF the party
held at Bangor in 1852, which will be two delegates
at large, and one for every fifty votes and one for
every majority fraction thereof.
The State Committee will b. in session at the De
Witt House, Lewiston, the evelinl before the Con
vention, and in the morning of the day Of the Con
yention, for the purpose of Giving the creden-
tials of delegates.
Hon. Jesse Harper, of Illinois, will be present at
the Convention.
Per Order of State Committee.
RODNEY f. FOSs Chairman.
ELLIOT KING, Secretary.
Auburn March 49, 1854.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-17

the supply is ample 'or the demand which continues
light, and conin ed chiefly to local trade; Houton
rose 45 946c, the latter for selections; Burbank 81
g40c; proliiics, eastern, S5940c do northern, 40c;
Beauty of Hebron, 40g45c a choice variety for
table use.
APPLEs-Baldwns, No. ], "a 25a4 50 y Dbl; rus
sets, s4s4 50; common apples. $2g3 Y Dbl; fancy
selections Spy and King, 81 SO95 Dbl, the latter
for selections.
MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP-Receipts continue
light and prices are steady; small cakes, fancy. 10
l4c;. fair to good, lOal2sc; syrup, gallon, 9oa
95c fair to good, 75aS5c y gallon.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay is firmer and timothy,
Sl69l6 50j fair to good, sl5al6; fine hay, Sl39l4
swale, 9al0; rye straw $l39l4 v ton; oat 1920
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-17
Boston Market,

SATURDAY, April II.
BUTTER-Prices are steady; old butter is nearly
sold out and new is not coming in but moderately
and prices hold up very well; fresh made western
creamery is selling at 33a34c; fall do, 29a3lc; fair
to good 2 a30c; old creamery, 27d2sc; fair to good
23925c; old dairy, 20d23c; fair to good, l66lSc.
CHEEsE-Trade is light and prices are steady at
quotations for eastern factory quoted at l5al51zc
fair to good. 14al4kc common, lOal3c; choice
western, 12lq alic; skim, 7a9c
EGGs-The tendency has downward turn, and
closed with fully supply with the close of the
week, some dealers selling at cost to-day rather than
to hold over for next weeks prices; fresh EASTERN
I7al11ac; southern and WESTERN lie; away down
east, l1c.
BEANs-The market is steady at quotations, tend
ing to dull; hand picked pea 81 S0d2 80; mediums,
81 5092 IS; foreign pea, 81 40a2 SO; yellow eyes,
improved, 80 2593 30; tla!s, 50 1898 20; red kid
neys, 81 50a4 -.
POTATOEs-No Improvement In trade or prices