davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08

Yes, I'm a confirmed bIoOd-drinker,
now" remarked a ruddy, merry en-
gineer, "and it is quite a funny story
how happened to start at it, too.
About three years ago my health was
pretty bad, and my folks were very
much worried about me. | got thin
and hOllOw-eyed, and had a few night
sweats. The fact is, / had con-
sumption, and knew it. I hadn't any
other expectation but that in 2 year or so
I'd have TO give up my engine, and soon
after that part from my wife and little
ones. | don't know that I ought to say
1t, but the thought of leaving my engine
gave me about as much trouble as the
idea of parting from my family People
kept advising me to drink blood, and
cited alleged cures to me by the dozen.
But there was something abhorrent to
me about that kind of beverage, and
couldn't go it. Two or three times l
made an effort to down some of it, but
twas no go.
Wen, one day l was running along
with No. Z as usual. and feeling pretty
well down in the mouth. too l had be-
gun to feel weak, and 1 had heard the
boss was making inquiries about my
condition with view of laying me off.
1t made me blue as my boiler jacket.
Suddenly, at a country road crossing a
TOOL heifer jumped right in front
OF US. We were going lively, and
as the pilot struck her it cut
her up fearful and landed her right up
on the SmOkestack. hope may never
touch my throttle again if a stream of
warm blood from that heifer didn't take
me right in the mouth. Ny mouth was
open, too, and in two seconds l had I'M
willingly become a bloOd-drinker. There
wasn't anything disagreeable about it,
either, and I've been drinking blood
ever since. That heifer saved my life.
Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
Rustic Ornament.

Go into the woods and cut three
straight branches exactly the same
length, about three feet and half long
and three-fourths of an inch in dame
ter. Cut off the three branches to within
an inch Of the body of each. Let them
set perfectly dry, and then if the bark is
not smooth, scrape it off. Fasten them
together about a foot from the top. Then
Sud them all over, or if you prefer it,
PAINT them green or mahogany color
IN the crotch set a pretty basket, and
IN inside that a bowl that will just fit it.
This may bekept full OF cut flowers and
vines, or instead of the bowl. a saucer
and pot Of growing ferns and vines NAV
De put into the basket. If necessary the
basket may be steadied by passing bright
ribbons through and tying them to The
three standards. a gilt chain NAV be
wound around where these are fastened
together. The result is a pretty orna-
ment with but little expense atlanta
Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
A UTE'S OPINION
Of the Situation and Conditions: i'll
this Territory.

poovo Cry, UTAH, Sept. Is, 1884
I'd. Racine AdUOcdte:
All that the Republican party mas ae-
ooupIished towards the suppression OF
neIvgamy within the last twenty four
Years may be summed up IN lew
lids. one man has been allowed to
Looo,na q MARTYR and has been punished
I'cl but he was Obliged to
~ 1ySo Soc te or rather furnish the evidence
= .osyicf himself. Beyond TINS one
~ f,e government has succeeded IN
c crssting q bitter hatred between NOR
Ions and non-MOrmOns when separa-
~ he two classes as effectually as a
80 - ton can well be. The bestoWln1g
I'll government patronage exclusively
on those hostile to-. ards MoFIlIolI On "a
1, W the natural result-naKes the
Nornons more exclusive tn9n Inssy
would otherwise be, ana tHlS same
excI1siveness is manifested IN cOnneG-
lion with almost everything, INDUSTRIAL
commercial or social, by both Grasses:
Tvarv little postoffice is in the hands OF
on-Mormons, and every once III the
oft of the people is in the hands OF
25ormonS The more radical on either
side side are the Office holders and the two
classes seem to hate each other most
cordially. II the government ever
evnacts TO make any Roadway towards
fhe suppression of polygamy 1t must
firSt adopt some plan to lead these two
classes to fraternize and any plan that
wouId have this tendency would do
more to abolish polygamy than all the
laws that Congress has passed, or Is
likely TO pass for the purpose; for while
the MOrmOns are deprived OF political
rights and privileges they will certainly
attend to their own business most
thoroughly. The appointment OF John
T. Game, the Mormon delegate as q
member on the Democratic Congress
siOnal Committee last winter d1d mucn
towards breaking down the partition
wall between the two classes here and
tbe interest manifested IN political
matters this summer has been more
DofieebIe than heretofore, and while
discussing their National questions the
neOpIe have neglected to quarrel about
local affairs The Gentiles OF Utah are
Int a small minority and while they
keen up the fight against AormonlSm
they are fighting against strong odds
and are sure to be beaten, but II they
would only stop hghunS tney Wouiu
sooner accomplish their object. The
horrible massacre of Mormon Elders in
fine state of Tennessee on the 10th Of
August produced a sensation of sorrow
and indignation here, which was par
ticipated in by all classes, and for the
time being seemed to produce harmony
among all classes, but soon the old
Spiteful way of accusing each other here
of being the cause of the massacre in
Tennessee, was INDUCED in by news
papers and individuals until one could
almost imagine it to be a local affair.
About that time, it is said, there was
enc issue Of the Salt Lake Daily Tribune,
that failed to say anything about the
Mountain Meadow Massacre, of thirty
years ago.
A. UTE.
Racine (WiS) AdCocatc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08

Peace reigns again at fort aud ranch
But grief means out in every breath,
For all that band save you, COManche,
Lie wrapped in honor and in death;
: 4 they who charged with you that day
When Clusters star went down in blood,
While round him ranged his comrades lay
Dead in the places where they stood
Current
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
paint p,' you have a printed guarantee
Oh every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
lever lever tails to cure. For sale at A. c.
'Nllth & Co. 5 Drug Store. Q5)
~ THIS IS to certify that 1 have exam
S Sn! analysed and tested DR., Prices
00p peal Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla,
tII,ahge, Lemon, Celery, etc., and find
,n me same strong, fine, made of good
lateral, and therefore gladly commend
Them for family use.
fRoFEssOR N. DELAFoNTAINE,
Analytical Chemist,
Chicago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08

EMAIA DIGNAN, THE ADMINISTRATORS
u of the Estate of Dominick Dignan, de
ceased, having filed her petition herein, duly
verified, praying for an order OF sale OF GER
tain mines, Interests in mines and mining
claims, and shares of stocks in mines. for the
purposes therein set forth, it is therefore or
dered by this Court that all persons inter
ested inthe estate of said deceased be and
appear before this Court on the Third day Of
November, 1884, at IL o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day, at the Courtroom OF said Court, at
the County Courthouse, IN Salt Lake CITY,
Utah TERRITORY, to show cause why an order
should net be granted to said administrative
to sell said mines, mining claims and inter
ests in mines, and shares of stocks in mines
and mining companies, either at public or
private sale; and that copy of this order be
published at least four successive weeks IN
THE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, newspaper
printed and published in said City and Ter
ritofy. c cD.1T1r
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
X STAR EXPRESS. X

Office, No. al Main street, first door north OF
Barratt Bros. Telephone NO. l4Z.
Package, Transfer and Excursion Wagons
always in readiness. Moving Pianos, Or-
gans and Furniture Speciality.
Have the finest four-in,hand wagon that
was ever brought to this country.
Are prepared for any sized parties.
Tourists will do well to call on the Star
Express.
Orders by telephone receive prompt atten-
ton. J. II. EDGERLY,
iy15 Sole Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
Take Notice.

Now is the time to bring your friends
from Europe. The following are the
lowest rates ever offered emigrantS:
From Liverpool and London to Salt
Lake, $63; from Germany and Paris to
Salt Lake, SOS; from all points in Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, 500. Infor-
nation furnished free by
J. A PETERSEN,
Agent.
81 Third South street, Box $50 Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
cUsrER.s HORSE, CoMANcHE.
HENRY L. BURNELL.

Sole relic of that fatal day
When Clusters star went down in blood,
Where round him ranged his comrades lay
Dead in the places where they stood
And brave Miles Keogh you bore so well,
His blades red record on the sod
Told where he fought and fighting fell
To breathe his soldier soul to God
When round you rage Kissed in the air,
And like hellish avalanche
Foes burst upen you everywhere,
Oh! Tell us is you can, Comanche,
How did the hopeless battle fare?
With feathered devils close in chase
Did Custer, with his yellow hair,
Turn on you his unfiinching face
With word of kindly-hearted cheer
As pierced with seven wounds you fell,
And did he dream of suecor near
When wilder grewthe battle yell?
With standard set and horses shot,
He stood there on that battle-mound
With soul resolved TO falter not,
Though Deaths black bugle blew around.
Is this a nation that forgetS
To honor those who honor her,
And have we nothing but regrets
To make each patriot bosom stir?
We talk of valorous deeds of old, ~
Of Spartan blood and Roman pride
But where are they of nObler mould
Than those who there with Custer died?
When Reno and Benteen too late,
Still undismayed that daring band
Wars bloody challenge sent fate
And made its last heroic stand.
Three thousand fends rush madly on,
A thousand Clusters should there be;
Alas! To kOOW we have not one,
For Fame's aud Yalof's now is he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
Saved by a Heifer.

Racine wis AdUocate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08

Order to show cause why Order of Sale OF
Mines, Interests in Mines, Mining Claims
and Shares of Stocks in Mines, should
not be made,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
Dated September 18th, 1884.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, IS.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,

l. JOHN c. CUTLER Clerk Of the the Probate s tie
Court in and for the County OF oais f. "a.
the foreeoing is is a full, true and correct copy
Of Of order To- show cause on sale of mines. etc,
in the matter of the estate OF D9 s,ind
Dgnsn, as appears Of record in my Sf,ce;
In witness whereof, 1 na Inv .he zeal NJ
rsr,1 seid Court this Twenty-ninth day
0ep'e"iD' i0HN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
Il, the Probate Court of Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.

In the matter of the Estate of Dominiek
Dignan, deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

Ngistel
IClerkol
Sheriff,
,SppeFin
Assessed
Justice
80 |
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-15
The Philadelphia Times.
I SS4.
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, 1884.

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, 1884,
THE TINES will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever be-
fore in its histOry-nOre widely read and
quoted, more heartily commended, and more
tiercely criticized, with a more complete or
ganlZaJIOn, and an able SsOH of contributions
and with the same independence and fearless
ness that has made it successful and powerful
in the past.
THE TIMES has no party to follow. no candi-
dates 70 advance, but will meet every issue. as
II has ever done, with consistent devotion to.
the right, to honest government, and the pub
nc welfare. And, while maintaining its posi-
ton as the leading journal of Philadelphia, it
will aim to be continually in the advance in slL
that can add value to a newspaper
The value of newspaper is not in its size or
display, but in the intelligence and care, the
conciseness and freshness with which ID is
from all parts of the world, but all its dis
patches are carefully edited and condensed. in
order TO give the complete news Of the day in
the most concise and attractive shape, and with
it a large variety of entertaining and insnruc-
tive reading. The best writers at home and
abroad are employed TO enrich its columns
and to make it Il journal adapted both to the
busy man and to the leisure of the home cir
Gle, welcome visitor to intelligent and honest
citizens OF every political, religious and social
taste.
THE WEEKLY TIMES is altogether different
from the weekly newspapers of twenty years
ago. The day of those papers have gone by
The telegraph and better local newspapers
everywhere, especially in the thriving centres
OF rural population, have made the old weekly
metropolitan newspaper unsatisfying. Those
that cling to their ancient usages have lost
their hold on our fOrward-mOving people: they
are but shadows Oftheir former greatness, ana
they have but a shadow of their former power
Those papers have had their usefulness, but il
Is gone; and, with it, they are going, TOO. 1t
was not the fault Of the papers: it was the i'm
prOYement of the country that brought about
the change. Men and women, wherever thew
live, now require fresher news; and thew re
q1ire more than news.
THE WEEKLY TIMES gathers off the types of
every passing week whatever has lasting m
terest to the people at large, and sets il before
them in such generosity Of paper and print as
would have astonlshed us all twenty yeors aQo
DAILY-Twelve cents a week fiffy cents n
month, So year, two cents a copy
SnNDA Y-four cents a copy, 50 a year.
WkEhL4-One copy, 81 a year; five copies,
% q year Ten copies, SIS year; twenty cop
Nes 80 year, with one copy free to the get$er-
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-15

REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
AS SECOND-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-15

The Atlanta Constitution says
that for a small town Key West
makes an unusual amount of noise.
The population is largely composed
of Spaniards and Cubans, and their
plots intrigues and conspiracies keep
the village in ferment all the time.
There is a Cuban paper published
here, and It's rabid utterances annoy
the loyal Spaniards not little. The
Spanish government watches Key
West with sleepless vigilance, as it
is believed that the next expedition
against Cuba will be organized
among it's turbulent citizens. 1t is
something of an anomaly to have
this virtually foreign town under
the stars and stripes, and the specta-
Gle of Cuban patriots plotting in Sc
crecy, and lodging around under
ccver of midnight to escape the
spies of a despotic government is
decidedly picturesque if nothing
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-15
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions of THE SUN are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-50 cents a month, IS year; with
Sunday edition. s..
SUNDAY Eight pages. This edition furn-
ishes the current news of the world, special ar
ticles Of exceptional interest TO everybody and
literary reviews Of new books of the highest
merit. 81 year.
WEEKLY-S1 a year. Eight pages of the
best matter of the daily issues; AgricuItur-
al Department Of unequaled value, special
market reports, and literary, scientific and
domestic intelligence make THE WEEKLY sun
: the newspaper for the farmers household. To
Address |. w. ENGLAND. Publisher
THE SUN, N Y City
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-15
THE NTORALTOBF DRAWN

At Chicago the power and emolu-
ments which should be given for the
good of the people, were shameless
ly promised to secure Arthur's nom
nation. Promises were lavishly dis
tributed by Blaine, and each dele
gate susceptible to such influences
heard the chink of ready cash. Bills
were cut in two, and one half was
kept by Phelps and the other given
to the delegate till he should earn
the whole by voting for Blaine. In
the beginning, such a state of things
was fOretold by Hamilton, and the
prophecy heard with a sigh by JEFF
ferson. 1t was intended that men
of calm judgment from the different
states should meet when party strife
had Gained and the echo of the
warriors had died away. Then
these delegates, selected by the peo-
pie, should elect by ballot the man
best fitted in their Judgment to pre-
side over the republic. Now the
electoral college is only an expen-
sive machinery which grinds out
the answer demanded by the people.
What an cutlery there would be
should this machine register result
not in accordance with the popular
expectations ? If the end of their
deliberations is already known, why
should the machine be set to work :?
1t was once our boast that the cost
ly red tape characteristic of Euro
pean governments was eliminated
from ours. Let us discard the cleo
toral college and vote directly for
president as for governor, not for
men bound in honor to express no
preference of their own.
We claim to be the freest people
under the sun. Yet in England no
policy can be maintained by the
government contrary to the will of
the people. With us, the party in
power do as seemeth good unto them
and we must dance to its piping for
four years. We may. have a score
of tidal waves in as many different
states, but the president and his cab
met is independent of us, and the
servant is master for a full term.
The executive supported by the
senate can afford to laugh at tidal
wave which only changes the com
plexion of Congress. Yet the house
of representative alone can come
directly from the people, therefore
with it should rest the authority of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-15

the people-are we free when no
change of opinion in the voter can
affect the policy of the government
for four years ? Or are we SO con-
servative that we only think once in
such a term?
Let US vote directly for our chief
magistrate, and there will be no
bribery of electoral colleges; give
the lower house the power to dis
miss the secretaries of tate, or of
war, or of the treasury or the navy
whose course is not approved by
the people and there will be keen
er appreciation of the fact that the
voter is King in republic. Give
the president longer term if neces-
sary, but if the secretary of state
hurries us into a war against our
will, or he of the treasury makes a
panic on Wall Street to line his
own pocket, and q "tidal wave" fills
the halls of congress with indignant
representatives of the people, let
vote Of censure displace the pre-
sumptious chariteer from the seat
he had fancied his own.
Political parties are necessary to
government with us, but the party
which separates it's interests from
those of the people is already doom
ed. The issue between the two now
is only the one of race in the south.
In the north and west the public
sees in the election only one unseem-
Iy scramble for spoils. Hereafter, if
neither party puts itself squarely on
some live issue the disruption is
inevitable. In Florida those who
wish for a compromise with political
enemies show an utter want of pO-
lltIcal sagacIty. The clean cellar
issues can be appreciated; if none
of these are put forward the con-
fict will degenerate into party duels
on personal claims in the different
counties. If democrats must nomi-
nate republicans to secure republ-
can support, why make any fight?
Is the dear people 80 utterly, mon
strously senseless that it will divide
itself merely for a contest whose
only object is to profit or amuse-
ment of few privileged politicians?
If there is anything in which we
differ, give us formal notice in the
platform and then give us a general
who will represent this principle.
But if you cannot give us a definite
platform nominate nobody. Make
no fight for the sake of fighting OF
to secure q change among the IA
vored few.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-15
In GHANGERY.
JOHN r. MARSHALLand

In Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit, State
of Florida, in and for Putnam County
STEPHEN HART,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-15
Why the Democrats Should NOmi-
nate Grover Cleveland.
The Evening Post.

The Evening Post.
There is one consideration which we
sincerely trust that the Democrats will
not overlook at this crises, and that is,
that the extent and promptness of the
revolt now going on in the Republican
ranks is largely due to the success, in the
largest sense of the word, of the previous
revolt in this State in 1882. We believe
that it would have been much more diff
cult to prepare Republicans to repudiate
Blaine and Logan, and the reputation
of them when it came would have been
much less extended and less effective, if
the overthrow of Folgcr had not turned
out as it has turned out. BY this we
mean that the mere election of Cleveland
by a tremendous majority would have
done little to prepare Republican voters
to resist corrupt party management in
the larger field of the Presidency What
has done this is Cleveland's great success
as a Governor. His steadfastness. his
unfaltering resistance to the baser sort in
both parties, his sagacity and diligence in
the transaction of public business, have
not only given immense satisfaction to
the best men of both parties, but they
have had the important end novel effect
of making Republicans feel that boiling
is a safe and efficient as well as a heroic
remedy for Republican abuses, and has
opened the eyes of great many to the
fact that in spite of the experience of
the last twenty years public servants of
the best class may still be found in the
Democratic ranks.