davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
UNwISE DEMOCRATS.

The cyclone which some Of the
self-sty led Democrats Of Utah are
endeavoring to blow over the ap
pOintment c the Hon. John T.
Caine to membership in the Dem
ocratic National Campaign Com
mittee, will turn out to be very
mild zephyr. The s'resolves" that
Mr.. Game is not q Democrat, and
the declaration that he is something
else will probably receive no con-
sidera.ion by the national commit
tee, from the fact that the men who
selected Mr.. Game for the place
know what are his political princi-
pies quite as well as any of the gen.
t!emen here who have risen up to op
pose and denounce the appointm ent
The fact that the gentlemen claim.
ing to De Democrats who are oppos>
ing Mr.. Game, did not vote for him
at the Delegate election cuts no
figure; but it does signify that they
both voted and begged for the
rankest kind Of Republican, and a
Federal officeholder at that. Con-
sistent Democrats would hardly be
guilty Of this sort of political con-
duct. In all fairness and sincerity,
we ask if Democrats who worked
and voted for Van lille would regard
themselves in full fellowship with
the party, provided The party were
In existence2 Without knowing the
true inwardness of Mr.. Gaines APP.
pointment, we do know the gentle
man so well that we can state with
positiveness that he never sought
the place; and we also know that he
will perform it's duties as a Deme-
crat as faithfully, honestly and
consistently as any Democrat in
Utah. What the Democrats of this
Territory should do is not fight .
good and able representative in the
campaign committee, but organize
and pu. the party in working order;
and then Whist work is to be done,
let it be for Democrats and Demo-
cratic principles, and not for RI.
pubIicAns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
RAILROAD RUMOR.

1t is rumored that the Denver
& Rio Grande is awarding contracts
for large number OF ties. It is IN
derstood also that these are to be
laid through Sanpete Valley, where
a branch Of the "LittIe Giant" road
is to be constructed. The people of
Utah will rejoice when they receive
q confirmation Of the rumors. The
business outlook for 1884 is not so
bright and promising as most per-
sons would like to see it. 1t is
evident that the Union Pacific will
do no railroad building here this
wear, and while various lines
are contemplated by that and
other corporations, the Indicators
are not favorable to extensive con.
struction this year. The building
of a line into and across sanpete
would not only provide employment
for men and teams and bring money
into circulation, bat open one Of the
richest valleys in Utah, and give a
new life and activity to business
and agricultural pursuits in that
fertile county. The D. s. R. G..
has done much for Utah, and it is
hoped that it will continue in the
good work of developing new terri
tory and enlarging the possibilities
of this region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
LOOK AT HOME.

England and the other European
countries blame America for their
dynamiters. Every time an explo.
si0n occurs over there the police and
the newspapers connect the event
in some way with the Americans.
A newspaper from the Uni ed
States will be found enclosing the
internal machine, a valise will oe
of American manufacture, a sus-
picious looking American arrived by
a late steamer, or something Ameri-
can will be connected with the cir
cumstances. This country is res
garded as the headquarters of
general and special cussed-
ness, and particularly when the
wickedness has any connection with
the governments of Europe. Just
now the French, English. German
and Austrian governments are ell
trembling on account of America.
Their statesmen are arranging for
combined action against the dyna>
miters, and their newspapers are
calling upon the United States to
take some action looking to the
detention of our explosives and eI.
plOders. There may be some truth
IN the plants OF these trembling
nations; indeed, it is true that Am.
erica and American citizsns furn.
ish too much dynamite and too
many hands to manipulate it. But
the remedy is there and not here;
1t is with the European govern
ments and not the United States.
The ugly and really dangerous ell
ement of society that abounds so
abundantly on this side of the At
lantic is neither ugly nor dangerous
here, except now and then when
Kesrny arises for a day, or Pitts
burg mob goes mad for an
hour. Next week all is over and
forgotten snd everybody is
working again for the preservation
Of the institutions of the govern
ment. If England or Germany CT
Austria is troubled by dynamite
there must be a cause for it, and if
that cause be abolished the evil will
end. The dynamiters do not In
dulge in their hellish pastime here
for the reason that the government
provides them little or no
c r for attacking it in
tiat y Gus manner; if things go
wrong III the administration t. ~
right them at the polls. In Europe
it is all different. The oppressed
end abused can change things only
by revolution, and as that mode is
impracticable, they are left the alter
native of revenging themselves,
which they do by means of dyna-
mite. If Europe wants to stop the
explosion crusade, she should abol.
ish the causes which incite it, and
not cry against America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
ALMOST INcREDIBLE.

James E. Richardson, Custom House,
New Orleans, on oath says,-iH 1919
Scrofuious ulcers broke out on my body
until l was mass OF corruption. every
thing known to the medical faculty was
tried in vain. became a mere wreck.
At times could not lift my hands to my
head, could not turn in bed; was in con-
slant pain, and looked upon life ss q
curse No relief or cure in ten years. In
1880 hesrd Of the CUTICURA RENE
DIES used them AMI was perfectly cured.
Sworn to before U. S. Com. j. d.
ORA WFOkD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

IT IS always against a cause that
its loudest advocates are dem.
agogueS and persons of the lower
order intellectually and socially.
Finerty, the loud-mouthed COM
munist Congressman from Chicago,
has presented in the House a petit.
ton for more stringent anti hinese
legislation. He aleo announces that
similar petitions will be sent in
from all the cities of the country.
The Chinese are better for a
country than the Finertys. for the
former earn their living by honest
labor, while the latter get theirs by
working their jaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

LIEUTENANT DANENHOWER, of
the Jeanette expedition, having
proven by a severe trial that the
Arctic Ocean was too much for him
is content to sail in pleasanter wat
ers hereafter. On the 18th instant
he will embark upon the sea of
matrimony, his mate being q Miss
Sloan, of Oswego, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
DON'T WAIT.

Write TO us for these testimonials in
full or send direct to the parties. All are
sbsolutely true and given without cur
knowledge or solicitation. Don't wait.
Now is the time to cure every species of
Itchiug, Scaly, Pimply, Scroiulous, In
herited, Courageous. and Copper-colcrsd
Diseases of the blood, Skin and Scalp
with Loss OF Hair.
Sold By sll druggists. Price, CUTI-
CURA, 5Oc.; REsoLvENT, 81; Soar, 25c.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

II. Z. Carpenter. Henderson, Il. 7.
cured CT Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty
years standing, By CUTICURk REMED~
les. The most wonderful cure on rec
ord. II dustpsn full of scales fell from
him daily. Physicians shd his friends
thought be mus! die. Cure sworn to be-
fore justice Of the peace and Hender-
SONS most nrominent citiZans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
STILL MORE SU.

Will Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn street,
Chicago. gracefully Acknowledges cure
of Exzcema, or SsltRheum, on. bead, neck,
face, arms and legs for seventeen years;
not able TO move, except OF hands aud
knees, for one year. TIED hundreds of
remedies; doctors pronounced mis- case
hopeless, permanently cured by the
NTrTcrpI RFNRDTFS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
SALT lAKE&WESTERa RAIL WAY

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER
" LIST, 1888, the train for Iron:on will leave
zehi Junction daily (Sunda exceptsd) at
ais a. M, connecting with the Utah Central
Leaving salt Lake City al 2 a m. Returning,
arrive az Lehi JUNCTION at 4.40 p. M, connect
ing with the Utah Central train, arriving 10
Salt lake City al Up. m.
f15 ". W. RITER, Sept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

e. This ofcs for the best kinds
Jeb Printing, Bookbinding and
Paper Ruling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
TIE DAILY HERALD is published

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake Citv. by the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $1,000 Fer sunnm.
postage included; parts of the year 81
the same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers. twenty
FIVE cent week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and : at.
urdsy morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
HE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Ibursdsy morning at 81 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
Wanted q Neat FIT

Several farmers Of Oak Crock who
brought produce 10 the South SIDE yr>-
terday. says the Ii.wau@ee >tat'aa,
brought intelligence OF i ~irangc bnrtAs
which occurred there last Friday. Horace
r sldwin died last week. lie was remark
ably tall, his army description maklug
him & feet : inches In cases where hi-
comrades would have been Wounded IN
the breast he would stop the bullets with
his stomach. He was ~ con~picuously
tall that he vas gwen = >obriquet appru-
pirate to his stature. lie could not stand
army lie very well. and . . gave 1t ap.
Friday, when the ~r~ighbOr> gathered at
the farm house 10 do honor TO hi mcn-
ory by following the remains 10 the grave.
it was found that the cothl had been
IN ide for a six footer aud was therefore
seven inches too short. The corpse could
not be squeezed into the casaet and 80,
rather than TO dlsappolnt the people
waiting outside, a relative ran into the
woodshed for a saw aud began dcllber
ately TO saw off about eight inches OF the
dead mans legs. lie thought the corpse
moved and %fainte,i. Thcreupon another
relative seized the wooi-saw aud COM
pleted the shortening process. The scv
eral members were bent back, the coffin
lid fastened and the funeral cortege wend-
ed Its way to the Oak Creek cemetery.
The story has created a great sensation IN
Oak Creek and those who did the re.
markably savage thing are severely cen
sured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
English Gossip.

....London, Aug. l3.-The sudden
death of the Duke Of Wellington As he
was entering a railway train AZ Brighton
to-day has caused a sensation in society
circles, and recalls the death of his Illus
trious father, the Iron Duke, which oc-
Cured almost as suddenly III 1852, at
Walmer Castle. The Duke who has
Just died was II wear old. He was
married in 1929 to Lady Elizabeth Hay,
who was the daughter of the Marquis Q.
Tweeddale and a celebrated beauty, but
the union was never blessed with chill
dren. Apropos Of this fact a number
Of scandalous stories were current
among Londoners Of the last genera
ton. The most circurustantial OF these
stories was attributed to Lord Byron,
and was based upon a mishap which
was alleged to have occurred to the
Duke, who was then Sir Arthur Wellcs-
ley, during a rash escapade in Constan-
tinople. The death Of the Duke raises
to the ducal dignity his eldest living
nephew. Henry Wellesley, a Lieuten
ant-Colonel in the Grenadier Guards.
and formerly a member of Parliament
for AndOver. The new heir preaump-
tive is the new Dukes younger brother,
Lieut-Col. Arthur Charles Wellesley OF
the Grenadier Guards, whose domestic
life has been cloude1 by a scandal. He
was married twelve years ago to Miss
Kathleen Williams, by whom he has
had three children, now aged respec-
lively ii, s, and 5 years. After a few
years of marital propriety the dashing
grenadier became enamored of Kate
Vaughn, a pretty and popular dsnseuse
at the Gaiety Theatre. Last summer
he accompanied her upon her provincial
tour, and the scandal became so notori-
Gus that Mrs. Wellesley had no difficult
ty in obtaining a divorce on the ground
of adultery. The climax of Col. Wei
lesley's i%nfatuation for the pretty dan
Ger was reached Il few weeks arc when
he took her to Paris and made her his
wife.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

THE FATALIsT's TERRIBLE TEST. The
world is full of fatalists, says the San
Francisco NeaCs Letter. 1t is an easy and
comfortable belief. | have been told a
peculiar anecdote on the subject. At a
frontier post the officers mess was engag,
ed in an ardent discussion. Wine had
been freely partaken of, and, with one of
my strange caprices of intoxlcatlon, there
was philosophy at the bottom of the
glasses. The Mahommedan religion was
the subject of argument. Mussulmans
believe in fate. For them q mans des-
tiny is written above, the time OF his
death is set, and nothing can advance It.
Every one had something to advance
or relate IN pro or con argument. In an
swer to one of the officers who demanded
to know of what Use and to what purpose
was reason and its controlling power if We
were born with the tag Of our destiny at
tached, another new comer-arose
and SAID "Gentlemen, what Is the use
of discussion? Make a practical test of
the question. Take me as the subject.
Can a man wilfully dispose of his life, or
is the fatal moment chosen by a higher
power? Try the question for me. Who
will conduct the experiment? I" No one
answered. Then ONE one proposed a
wager. Done" was the answer. The
subject drew a pistol, showed that it was
loaded. and held it to his temple.
Twenty dollars, l believer Who will
pay if | lose." He pulled the trigger,
and the pistol missed fire. "A joke"
cried the crowd. The fata!ist smiled.
He recocked the pistol, and with 3 steady
hand aimed Al a clock on the wall. He
fired, and the bullet went right through
the centre of the dial. Apologize now."
said he II have won the bet. | always
did believe i1fate."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

1.-The commissioner of internal rev.
enue to-day received a telegram from
collector Young. at Raleigh. N. c., an
nouncing that deputy collector Cox raid
ed an illicit distillery in Wake county and
arrested Zachariah Wimberly and Sidney
Lawrence. and destroyed forty gallons of
singlings and two hundred gallons of CT
der.
-. Rochester, N. Y, Aug. l4.-Drs.
Charles Buckley and F. A. Vaudeville
this morning at the request and e
of The Pst Ec.ress and with the consent
of the surviving brothers, made a post
mortem examination of the body of
Lieut., Frederick r. K~islinghury. Of the
Greedy expedition. All the flesh IF the
BODY had been cut completely off from
the bones, except on the face, hands and
feet. The organs of the thorac.c cavity
we've intact. Evidence Was found of re-
cent inflammation Of the stomach and
bowels. There were no wounds on the
head. The Post Express has at the head
of its columns an account of how ks.
lingbury's body was eaten by his compan-
ions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
The Blaine al

indianapolis. Ind. Aug. l4--On
the 9th inst. the Sentinel OF this city con
tanned an editorial charging that Blaine
had seiuced bis present wife IN Kentucky
ard fed ia Main"; that the young woman
and her father followed him and that he
married her a, the muzzle Of a shot gun.
This having reached Blaine he sent the
following dispatch to Col. Holloway:
BAR HARBoR, Ne. Aug. II.
''CoL. W. K HOLLOWAY: | have this
momeni received the atrocious libel OF
the Indianapolis Sentmd. Ii is utterly
and abomniably false in every statement
and in every implication. Political
SANDERS | do not stop To notice, but this
editor assails the honor Of my wife and
my children. | desire you without an
hours delay TO employ a proper attorney
aud have the responsible publisher OF the
Sentinel sued for libel IN the United
State. district court of Indiana. Ii Is
my only remedy. | am sure that honor
able Democrats, alike with honorable Re-
publicans, will justify me IN defending
the honor Of my family, if need be with
my life.
Signed JAS. q. BLAINE
Col. Holloway placed the matter in the
hands OK Senator Harrison law firm and
the papers are now in course OF prepare
ton in accordance with Blaine's direc
lions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
A MORMON MASSACRE.-Nas

A MORMON MISUNDERSTANDING,
Tenn, August IA despatch from
Ccntrcville ~CorrobOrates the report of
the murder of Mormons in Lewis coun-
ty by masked men last Sunday morn
ing. The raidirg party numbered about
forty. Thirteen attacked the house of
Martin Condor, where a Mormon meet
ing was in progress. Forcing open the
door, they were encountered by Condor,
armed with a gun In an effort to dis
arm him one of the raiders was struck
with the gun, %unmasking him, but he
drew his pistol and shot Condor in the
bowels. Condor was shot again by one
of the party with buckshot and instantly
killed.
AT the same time another attacking
party fired upon a upon a Mormon elder
named Gibbs, who was partly hidden
behind the wife of old man Condor. kill
ING Gibbs and severely wounding Mrs.
Condor in the thigh. The party then
fired again at a Mormon elder named
Berry, who was hiding behind a bed,
killing him instantly. Another Nor
mon elder in the house, who ran out by
the door. was pursued by an attacking
party stationed outside. They fired on
him as he ran, but it is not known
whether or not he was killed. After
killing Berry, the masked men started
out of the house, and Just as they got
out j. X. Hudson fired and killed Dave
HinsOn, one of the masked men. One
OF the Hinson party stood over the body
and fired two loads of buckshot at Uud-
son, literally Kidding him. The Nor
mons, in fear of another attack, did not
make a search until Monday, when they
found the Mormon that ran away from
CondOr's dead. 1t is rumOred that the
other missing elder has been found dead.
The Mormon elders claim that they
have been sent here direct from Utah to
make converts and establish churches.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

New York, August l5.-Third
officer Kelly, of the relief Steamer Bear,
to-day was asked if he had read the re-
ports about the eating of the flesh Of
Lieutenant Kislinbury aud Henry. He
said
Yes, | read the reports and they are
true"
Did you hear the survivors tell OF
their eating the flesh OF their c~omrades?''
when they came Oh board they were
all but delirious, and they told every
thing"
What did they say z"
They admitted that they had to eat
the dead bodies in order to preserve
their own lives, but ! cannot 90 into
particulars, as such facts must 20
through the regular channels"
The reporter next saw one of the
cooks of the Bear, and asked him if he
had heard any of The survivors tell
about eating their dead comrades flesh.
Yes. they told everything, and said
they had to eat the flesh of the dead, as
their food, all but a little leather or seal
skin. had given out BEFORE
"WhO told you this 2"
They all told IT,
did they feel badly over the fact
that they were compelled to eat human
well, | can't say they did. You see
after they got better they felt 50 happy
that / guess they did not think Of it any
more. Anyway, they had the right to
eat it to keep from dying"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
DTRUAM AKIN I.OUrSpUp1 R.,r,n.

DURHAM AND LOUIsBURG RAILROAp.
Durham Reporter has the followin.
item.
What has become Of the Railr pad from
~FranklintOn to Durham? Durham needs
aDother road and must have it. Where
shall it come from
We are no bette satisfied about the
way this road has progressed than we
were at the last time we mentioned it.
here Is h blame to rest? Both PLACES
and the intervening country and the r.
&G. K. r. would be materially benefit
ted. Why not build it and let it be met
here by the Louisburg branch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

~....Gmi'oS ain no sign O. good disser-
posishnn- De red apple ain allus de
sweetes. Good sense doan' banker arter
line clozc. De stalk ain nigh so bright
arter de CON is ripe. De abidin' place O.
good s"nse doan' bar no sartin mark.
De rabbit doan' allus hide in de tales
grass De man carried erway wild hate
is like de man carried erway wild love it
is mighty seldom dat he's tempered wild
good sense. | hab neber knowed er wise
man ter spread hisself. De rake kiyers
groun' den de grubbin' hoe, but it
doan' get down nigh SO deep.-Arkansas
IrdreNer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

ANOTHER OF THOSE ACCOUNTABLE
LIEs.-The story recently published
about Beckie, wife of Dow Grace. OF
Gilmsr county, Ga. being gibbetted in
COhuttah mountain and her remains
terribly mutilated turns out to have
been a hoax. Mrs. Grace is now living
in Murray county alive and well.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

TOBACCO N NAsH.-Judge Gillian
tells us of Mr.. B. II. Bunn's 20 acre
patch which he saw a week ago. 1t will
average between four and Give feet high.
One leaf he measured. 1t was % inches
long and 20 wide. Mr.. Bum says his
neighbors have better crops than he
TnrLOro SOmtherner.