davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
Great Run ON a sWell-Kn0Wn
Institution.

The famous Patent MeNc;ne
Warehouse Of Charles n. Crittenton
New York, has recently beer snb-
jected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure Of crowds OF sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in sea Oh OF
"Hale's Honey of Horehouud and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity CT the
article is houndless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda>
ton of innumerable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number it has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption.
Trechial affections Of every type
vanish under its balmy and bal
ssmic influence with astonishing
rapidity. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for large size, price 81, they ere
much the cheapest. Pixies Tooth
ache drons cure hone minu'e. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
The Swain Case.

Washington, 9.-The centre ses-
sion court Of inquiry to-day, up to
o'clock, when recess was taken, was
occupied in the cr0ss~ex animation 81
Bateman. The cToss-exaRlination
was directed principally to showing
that there had been Dissatisfaction
on the part of General Swain with
respect to The manner in which Ger
tain business had been TRANSACTED
for him by Batemau & Co, with the
object, as Calkins, counsel for
Swain, explained to The court, of
showing there might have been an
honest difference of opinion between
Swain and Bateman as to the ac-
counts of the former.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
STATE OF FLORIDA.
More Details OF the Fearful Dis
aSter.

More Details OF the Fearful LIS
aster.
Toronto, S.-Bennett stated that
just before the boat was lowered
someone cut the falls too soon, and
the boat emptied all the passengers
into the sa. He, with five others,
climbed on the keel, and sat there
all night. Underneath the boat
were q number OF their former COM
psnions, all OF whom were found
next morning. The small number
of pass engers saved he attributed to
the rspidity with which the Florida
went down, and the fact that the
captain. who apparently did not
realize the position Of affairs, m sde
no endeavor to gst them into the
boats. Though the surviving Of
icers are very reticent as to the re-
sponsibility for the accident, the i'm
preston seems to be that the steam
ship was to blame. The men on the
keel Of the boat were picked off the
next morning by their former COM
paniOns in the other boats. They
say the barque upside down, Which
collided with them. The boats
with the survivors kept together,
and on Saturday morning sighted
sail out could not hail the vessel.
They were picked up the next day
by the Theresa. bound for Quebec.
Two days later the rescued on board
the Titania were transferred to the
bark Louise, also bound for Quebsc.
The FecOnd transfer took place the
day before yesterday. The stories
OF the survivors agree in the main
features. The time occupied by
the disaster being of such short du-
ration, there was no chance for CD
servaJiOn.
Montreal, 8--The Titania, with
twenty>fOur persons rescued from
the State o. Florida, will reach the
city at 6 o'clock this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
TRY BRITANNIA /!
The Great Remedy
for .Rheuma-
tism.

Tdis Justly popular medicine is deci-
dedly without parallel in the effectlng
of rapid and perm sment cures. It is en-.
tirely relis Bile, ard not only removes the
cause of Rheumatic pains from the blood
but tones up the entire system. The
Stomach, the Kidneys and the Liver
participate in the benefits derived from
its use, and persons who were
troubled with sour stomach, kid
ney con- plants and indigestion,
have entirely recovered sitter using Rri-
'snaiA even for only short time. One
ho'tl~ I'll generally effect a cure. A
tess onnfu! os the medicine makes q
wineSassful OF the tonic. It is pleasant
20 take, snd many persons keep it as o
family medicine, ing it as q milo
spArient and sppst yer. Price 25c. per
bottle Special rates to the trade z. q.
NJ. Drug Department, general agents
for Utah, Maio street. Salt Lake City =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
The MethOdiStS.

Philadelphia, S.-The conference
of the Methodist. Church reassem-
bled this n rning; the report by the
committee On episcopaey recon-
mendipg Tuesday, May 18th, at 10
o'clock, for the eIec.i"n of bishops,
was adopted. Rev. DR.. King, Of
New York, fffered a resolution
which was referred to the commit
tee on state Of the church, instruct.
ing it 10 consider the mater of The
protest against the assaults o.
Roma ism on civil and rel gicus
liberty In the different States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
The Fraudulent Contract.

San Francisco, TN the Sharon
divorce case to-day, Expert Hyde
concluded bis microscopical exam
ination Of the alleged marriage con-
tract. In response to a question
whether he could state positively If
the writing ON the contract was
made before or af er the folds in the
paper were Il ads, replied: 81 am
able to state positively that the
paper was folded more that ones be.
fore ii was written on" The reply
created some sensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09

"EACKlLETACK," a lasting AMI
2grant perfume Prics Csc. and
b. Said By z O. n I. Drug Stara
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

According 10 rhp MosIem creed tbs rea'
sou why every Mohemmedan lady conslga-
erl ~ her duty to wear earrings IS atirb-
uied 10 the following curious legend:
Sarah, tradition tells Us, was so jealous OF
the preference shown by Abraham to Ha-
gar that shs took solsmn vow that she
would give hOrsolf no rest until she had
mutilatad the f.ir faco OF her haLsd rlVal
and bonGmsid Abraham, who had knowl-
edge Of his wle's intention, did hls utmost
to pacify his embttered spouse, but long
in Vsin. At length, however, she re
Tented, and decided to iorego her plan
of revenge. But how was she TO
fnln.l the terms OF the vow she had entered
into2 After mature reelection she saw her
way out Of the difficulty. Instead o. disig-
uring the lovely features of her bondmaid,
.he cnntented herself with boring hole IN
each OF the rosy lobes Of her ears. Inc
legend does not inform as whether Abra-
ham afterUard felt IL incumbent upon him
10 mitigate tho smart OF these little wounds
bv the gift ola costly pair OF earrings, or
whether Hagar procured the tr,nkeis Tor
herself The fact remains, however. that
the Turkish women. all of whom wear ear
rings from their seventh year, derive tbs
use OF these jewels from Hagar, who Is held
in venaration as the mother Of lshmssl,
the founder of their rscP.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
Railway War.

CHICAGO, Jan. $40 a result Of the iai'-
ara 20 resch an agreement IN reger- TO the
payment of commissions on through psss-
eugcr business from the sea6oard 10 The
Missouri river points, between Commit"
sioner Pearson aud the Missouri river
lines, war has been declared by the Chicsgo
& Alton and Rock Island roads on pass.
eugpr rates east-bound. These roads give
notice that tomorrow morning
tney will begin selling tickets
from Kansas City TO New York at the same
rate rs that made by Commissioner Pierson
Tor the other Missouri river roads from
New York to Kansas City, which is cHt
OF 81 on first-cass rarcs. IL remains
to be seen what action will be
taken at the otter Missouri RIVER
points. Tho connections of these roads
VEST of the Missouri river have been noti'
fed to make the same rate. How far tho
war will be carrie q by the conflicting inter
ests, remains to be seen. Said prominent
official Of one otthe lines mentioned; " We
are prepared to garry tho war into Africa
II Commissioner Pierson 80 desires H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
conpre.. and the Outlook.

wAsH,soros, Jan. 6.-GCorr.sponsencs
Now that the recreation Of the holiday :
is over aud the distractions incident thereto
are supp adted by mental prepsration for
the work Of the session Of the Forty-eiehi h
congress. the latter is the centre OF public
interest. The questions L IL called upon 10
s.,tle are a source OF anxiety. no less To the
ffty millions Of people OF the United states
than 20 the 40 persons representing thes
million. in the national legislature. More
Ian one session may be recalled N which
tn pnbiie interest was even more active
ard intense thar II !. in this congress.
The natural importance with which s1ch
recurring session Is vested tends 10 dwarf
al previous events OF ths san sort. ne
Tortr eighth congress has vast suhjectr %
handle affecting the vitality Of commercia
institutions and the stability OF govern
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
R,isingthc wind.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. S-A committee OF leac-
,cilizsns heaaed by General Sherman
and incl Iding ex-senator John Il.
Henderson, ex-Congressmsn u "
5 ansrd, DR.. w. q. Elliott'
chancellor OF Washington university, g. b.
Allen, James h. Yeatman have been az
pointed 20 take charge Of popular sub
fcrip,ion to the Bsrtholdi statue fund,
which is being made here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
Cnnrcn,innnf CnttIcmcn.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Steps are being taA'n
here to hold convention at 81 LOUIS OF
Chics,o at an early day. OF all csttl. range
men in Texas, Indiana, Tennessee,
Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and other ter
ritories, to organize national association
for the general protection OF their Interests
Circulars have been sent to all paints OF the
country named, aud from the reiurnsso Tar
received the project meets with much favor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

.ss, Nsbrssks, more than 100000 600
bushels. II Is claimed that N
a cheap water transportation route
which IL now continuous from the Atlantic
ocean 10 Chicago IL extended 20 this upper
Mississippi. by such a canal great hsn.
eft la the reduction 81 freight ohaTEts viii
result 10 the people Of the upper Mississippi
valley, whose predictions hsys only hren
partly rOioi, not only upon thsir
own shipments bat upon articles OF
commerce used b. them which arc now
taken from the east py water only aa FAR a.
Chicago. liisamAiter Of great interest IS
peeially 20 citizens % that part fsoom-
mend .ho general sutjso % youf oonsidsf-
ation.
fsisnadI CnFsrER A. ARrHUn.
Executive Mansion, January s, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
A BRIGHT OUTLooE.


ST.. PAUL, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tion 10 Just received from saltwater tnlt
the prison yards Of the state .peniten'iary
are burning. The yards include tho i'm
mense building. OF the Northwestern man.
ufacturine Company and Car works owned
principally by ID. NJ. Sslin,. of saltwater.
The authorities telegrauhed here for Tire
engi mes. A special train containing TIRES
engines has Just left.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
Amazed Couple Assaulted.

Nsv YORK, Jan. s.-Jamss c. Town'end
and wife, an aged couple OF Oyster Bay,
were found unconcious on the kitcen floor.
They had been assaulted with q BANNER,
ard the house robbed. The lady is sister
of General winder, Of the Confederate
army, who had charge OF Libby prison
8 donbifnl. A negro has been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
Faperal of Father walsh.

Providence. X. l., Jan. s.-At the fanersl
Of Father Walsh. ex.trenursr NJ tho Irish
Land Leaeus OF this country. Bishop Ken
drickson said: Father Wasn's dsaih
brings grief 10 every Csthohc lrlsnms !,
and Le will be mournsd throughout the
length and breadth Of Ireland"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
r-,nt- lame. IN.

KaS.As CRY. Jan. s.-Frank James Is re-
ported seriously III at his home at lnde-
pendenca. He is threatened with pnsum'
mis-. His physician pronounces bic ca e
ouifa grave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

CrsorBsArr. Jan. s.-rhs Times-stsr's
sommerset. Tennessee, special says Frank
81. John, whose execution wes hred Tor
today, has been respited for thiriy-hVe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

grr YorK. Jan. s.-Eben 5utt,n, wooden
manufacturer Of North Andover Massa-
cbusstts. and William sutton Of Salem, are
attached ior $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

Supplementary Foreign Affairs IN Egypt
CAIRO, Jan. S.-Nubar Pasha thinks u
soudan tribes are without cohesion ard
may he left TO plumber one another.
CAIRO, Jan. Sci Mahdts orother
law was ca 5tured az Esneh and brought~o
Cairo, He sffirms that Mahdi viii not
FIGHT the Turkish troops. hut do his utmost
10 make common cause with them to eIpel
iorai-ners frnm Eyyt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
The Kentucky scna,orship.

FR.sKroRT, KY, Jan. .s.-Tno joint d' m
ocrs &c caucus To nominate a senator met
and adjourned TIL neNt Monday night b.
vote in the sena'e OF IL ~ Is and in the
house a. to 80. The negative vote Is re-
gsrded as representiNn liiams positive
strength
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
woFE Wi popr.

Judge Phillips has been highly oompi'
msnted for his prompt and intaliisont q.
cilion and for the manifest farmers with
Fhich no discharged his duties. Vhe uows
paper CORES oEdeuts hers during the trial
are also prciuso in their compliments 70
Great Clerk JOHN J. Mclean and sheriii
William A. Pyls for their efficient labors
and geuUou' Eentlemsnly conduct dufipg
the trial. Beyond the fact that he 10 the
inventor of a double-buck. action legal doc
umans cabinet, Mr.. Mclean has record In
Montgomery county of which he may jus. r
" feel proud, and that he IL entitled 70 hiS
goHeralp0pulauty was fvlly shown at the
recent trial
While the community is7pldy settling
back into its normal condition OF qu'etr+c.
II will be a long time bsiore tho Bond trRl
will cease TO prevail as u topic oil couVersa-
ton in the storos and on the streets OF ths
town, ard while there are q few who OK
press regret that Hillsboro failed 70 demon
CITRATE qmpha.ieally her Indignation regard,
ing tho result. the majority feel grateful
for tho fact that no disgracoiul act Of VOL
sucs occurred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
The Laboror'and His Hire.

PIrrBuGa, Jan. s.--Tha Chrcuicle-Tsle-
arsph's McKcisporl, Psunsylysoia, special
s,vF: Work was resumed to-day a. tho
National rolling mill and forge company,
tho H1rkingmen asserting rGsucNen
ranging from IL - 10 20 per cant WOOD .
iron vsrks also started IN is.l blast al the
former wages. The National Tube Work5
lazEm. tomorrow ~ = reduction.
bright oUrLooE.
READING, Jaz. Work Was resumed In
the dspnrttssnts OF the Residing Iron works.
Tho works employ Thousand men, The
shsst.mill puddlsrs rsduosd their prodVct
from $50 to S25 tons. A number Of other
manufacturer are preparing 20 rssumo
work and the outlook in the iron trade ~
Generally brighter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

NEw YoIK. Jan. s.-The womeu's SUI
frage party's stste executive committee
denouuCe Senator Elmu1d's proposition
TO disfranchsc women IN Utah, as gross
wroag TO tho po!ygamis's and 20 no.
lygam sts a punishment without compul-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

"Castoria Is 20 well adapted n Children TINT
recommend 30 ne superior Co any prescription
known 70 me" II. A. AHCiEE, " D.,
~ Portland Ave. brooklyn, " I.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

Cast0rlapromotcI Digcsli0n
and OVCTcOmcs FlUiuIcuDr, Cuu.upa-
ton. Sour stomach, UiarhUa. and
Iovcrishue.s. 1t iusuros health and
natural sleep, without morphine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22
She Sails by the Stars.

We call special attention TO the
following poem. written by Mrs.
| Lide Merriwether, president OF tie
| w. G. Z. u. of Tennessee We
have seen nothing better from any
pen. We learn that when Miss
Francis Willard read it first she
pronounced it ian inspiration, and
rejoiced that it was written by a
Southern woman" And when
Mrs. Meriwether was introduced to
the National w. G. Il. u. Conven-
ton at ST. Louis by Miss Willard,
she said: "And ladies, this is Lide
Merriwether, who wrote She
Sails by the Stars And for
whole week Mrs. NJ. was the recip-
lent of thanks and congratulations
for ''the inspiration. Miss Willard
has arranged with the Chicago Tenn
perance Publication House to have
it set to music of the best order and
brought out i'm first-class style, and
we predict a large sale and good
results from its use Here is the
pOem.-E.r.
She is launched on the wave-the good ship
The wave of humanity boundless and
free;
Around her Staunch gunwale In nerce ebul.
lition.
The mad waters foam as she heads out to
sea;
White floats her canvas with brisk breezes
Straight steers her rudder, with strong sim
ews manning her.
"God and our country" her watchword
shall be.
What does she sail Dy, the ship Prohibition?
How meet the breakers, the shocks ana
How safely steers off the reefs of sedition?
How shun the iceburg that skaters and
Justice, her guiding star, shines through !
the darkest night,
Peace and prosperity lend her their lam
Health, hope and happiness shine ON her
Truth is her compass-she sails by the
stars.
What does she carry. the ship Prohibition |
Under her breastplate of strong iron bars? |
What treasure rare does she hold in transi- |
Guarded by strong arms of veteran tars?
Hope for the hopeless, now weeping so wea-
Help for the helpless, whose hands hang SO
drearily, i
ing cheeriiy-
She carries good tidings, who sails by the
stars.
She is out ON the seattle good ship Proht- |
billion,
The treacherous sea of political wars;
Sweet baby hands folded in childish petit |
ton,
Sad woman eyes watching her broad
streaming bars;
Their souls deepest sympathies seaward are
vending,
Their sad supplication in unison blending,
Their earnest beseechiRgs to heaven ascend
"God Speed the sailors who sail by the
stars"
Ho send out your pilot! the ship Prohi-
bition
Has sighted the land, coming back from
the wars;
Proud floats her pennant above competi-
tion,
Loud ring the cheers from her Jubilant
tars,
Arms are stretched seaward from waiting
hearts yearning,
Souls lifted upward with high purpose burn
Victory Sails with her, homeward return
GODS beacons guide her-she sails by the
StSlfSl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22
Tie Old Mhlg Party.


. We copy the following from the
Cannon County Courier:
The year 1910 was distinguished
by the most signal triumph ever en-
joyed by the grand old Wing party.
The Whig electors Of that year
were composed of the following
gentlemen:
Ephraim Ii. Foster, Of Davidson;
Spencer Jarnegan, of McMinnville; /;
Thomas ID. Arnold, of Greene;
VIM. T. Senter, of Hawkins Ad-
olson A. Anderson, OF Knox (;
Thomas j. Campbell, of McMinD.
Joshia #. /. MorfOrd, of Warren I;
Thomas IL. Bransford, OF Jackson /;
James G. Jones, OF Wilson; David
w. Dickson, of Rutherford Ebe-
nezer j. Shields, Of Giles Terry
H.. Cahal, of Maury, Gustavas A.
Henry, Of Montgomery; Burchett
Douglas, of Fayette; George w.
Gibbs, of Obion.
Most of these died before the rise
OF the Republican party (so-called.) }
MorfOrd, for thirty years the Model
Of Chancery Clerk of Warren, lived
long enough 10 iii tne PRESCRIPTIONS
OF the BrOwnlow regime and the
terror of the militia, and in his lat
ter days voted the Democratic tick
ct as often as he was allowed TO ap-
proach the polls.
Gus Henry, fine Eagle Orator OF
Wbiggery presided in the State
Democratic Convention OF 1874 with
the grace, elegance and dignity OF
former years, and died in the full
triumph of a sound Democratic
faith.
John Bell, Meredith p. Gentry
and John w. Richardson, who were
known TO the older of our readers
as champions OF Whiggery in its
grandeur and decline, retired TO
their tents when that flag went
down to rise no more, They silenc-
ed when bastard RepublIcanism
swept its bosom over the land F; but
when Democracy raised the banner
of hope, with equal rights Imprinted
on Its folds, they fell into line, and
la their dying utterances, ,bequeath-
its principles as rich legacy to
their successor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-22
The Tennessee Vote.



After the excitement over the
presidential election has subsidized,
the election in this state should
come in for serious discussion. The
returns when complete will show
some curious and surprising results.
1t will be found that the total
vote cast this year will be many
thousands in excess of the vote OF
1882, or of 1880. The total vote in
Tennessee in 1880 was 24l ,S47, and
that of 1882 was 22S,27 This year
the vote will be over 250, 900.
This Increased vote has Injured to
the advantages of the republican
party, and will show a gain of say
ii 900 votes for that party since 1880
while the increase OF the demo-
cratic vote will be probably less than
5000.
Ii the failure of the democracy 10
secure its share of the increased
total vote be accounted for upon the
ground OF democratic apathy in a
number OF counties, the fact still
stands out that the republicans have
made remarkable gain. Demo-
cratic apathy in an exciting presi
dental year does not afford COM
fOrting assurance of the recovery Of
lost votes in years of less political
excitement.
. Whatever the cause may be, ii is
true that the democratic majority
in Tennessee has been reduced from
over $4,000 in 1876 to about 1900
on the presidential ticket in 1884.
These figures have "A significance,
which it would be well for those
who have the true interests of de-
mocracy at heart TO consider care
fully.
This year the republicans elect
congressman In the First, Second
and Tenth districts, and change of
less than sixty votes in the Third
district from one candidate to the
other would have given the repub-
licans still another congressman
from this State.
The republicans have also made
notable gains on the legislative
ticket, and in numerous instances
democratic representatives have
been elected by The slightest majOri-
ties in the counties in which before
there had been admitted, no doubt,
of democratic success.
These results show the unmistaka-
BILE tendency OF politics in Tennes-
see, and unless the causes which
have obtained to imperil democratic
assembly are speedily removed, il
requires no gifl of prophecy to fore
tell the ultimate control of the re-
publican party.
1t is plain to every observant
mind that the most potent cause OF
democratic loss and republican gain
in the state has been the reckless,
narrow-ininded and selfish man
agement of lntter-day political
bosses who have got hold of the
democratic organization. The
proper leaders and best men of the
party have been relegated to the
rear, while. the organization has
been managed in the interest OF q
few who had more regard for their
factional schemes than foi' the true
Interests and correct principles Of
the party.
The imperitive necessity or re.
orgization with a view Of giving
back seats TO those who have well
nigh ruined the party, is apparent.
II democracy is TO recover its lost
ground. or indeed maintain its pres.
ent reduced strength it must be by
bringing forward leaders who have
deserved the hOnors OF leadership
and who have the confidence OF the
people