davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-06
MISSING MEN IN THE GUNNISeN
COUNTRY.

Hundreds of men come to town
with the approach Of warm weather.
buy small stock of provisions, take
them upon their back or pack them
on a donkey, and disappear, bound
for the lonely mountains. No one
knows them, and the cases are few
where any one is remembered we'll
enough to be recognized week
later. If they get back all safe
in the fall they merely pass
through town on their way out; if
they do not return nobody notices
it. Moreover it. does not follow
because a man ia q resident in a
mining centre-a man OF humble
rank socally,I mean a laborer-that
he is missed If he disappears. 1t is
his habit to go away and come back
again, nobody knows him except on
the street, or in the brief compan-
! ionship of some job.wor and nobody
cares. If he is struck down by
the crushing weight Of snow.shde,
the chances are not only that
his body will lie hidden till it thaws
to the light in the spring, but that
no curiosity will be aroused as to his
disappearance from his usual haunts.
Furthermore, when he is found, it is
very likely no one can identify him
by more than a name, as to whose
genuineness no evidence exists.
Probably such sobriquet as
"Frenchy" or Freddy or "Three-
fingered Bill" is all that
can be told OF him by
those who had been most
frequently his associates. Men form
alliances-not to say friendships-in
this trsmp~like pursuit of hidden
silver lodges after the most sudden
fashion, and without asking a ques-
ton or seeking any proof whatever
of each others veracity. In fact,
each takes it for granted that the
other Qike himself) has much
to conceal, and would very
likely lie about his history
If he were asked questions. When
he volunteers name the assumption
is that it Is q false one, and under
these circumstances one appellation
is as good as another. So, returning
to original methods, comrades APP
ply a term that expresses some
characteristic. and by that only is
man known to those who meet and
drink and fight with him during his
transitory sOjourn in their locality.
1t is frequently the story of muir
der in the far WeSt-that q man has
killed his partner. This SOUNDS atroci-
Gus to an eastern ear, where the word
implies a relation growing out of
mutual acquaintance and cont
1ence; but prospector's 'spard" in
the Rockies may be the chance &C
quaintance Of an:hour-a brother
tramp overhauIed on the trail-a
booZy companion in 8 drunken riot,
and when the quarrel comes there it
no more reason to refrain from kills
ing hjm-though the pair have trays
eled and endured together for weeks
than anybody else who opposes the
murderer's will or excites his anger.
1t is far more frequently the case,
however, that these chance ac-
qusintances result In an alliance in
which each shares generously with
the other, behaves squarely and
stands by his 'pard" in every diff
culty-even though he does not
know his name.-Ernest IIgerSoll,
in The Manhattan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-06

SHUN OINTMFNTs AND LOTIOns
for skin diseases, cuts, sprains,
bruises, etc, and use GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP.
Hills HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-06
THE MAILS.

When They Arrive and De-
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-06

The above Is standard mountain
time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. May 1, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-06

"HACKkETACK.- q lasting and
agrsnt perfume Prtcs 95c. and
70. Sold By z. @. Il. L Drug Stnr~
tl1i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-06
FOrtify the System.i

NOstI1J IHC y otOIHT
All who have experienced and wit
messed the effect of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters upon the weak, broken down. de.
spending victims Of dyspepsia. liver
complaint, fever and sgue, rheumatism,
nervous debility or premature decay,
know that in this supreme t,nic and
alternative there exists specific principle
which reaches the very source of the
trouble, and effects an absolute and per-
manent cure. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
TILT 900. 600 MtJORLTY.

The Democrats and their free trade advisers
resort 10 figures % prove that Governor Cleye-
land would be invincible in New-iork. II
thoy will kindly nominate him. they will find
out about that But meanwhile there Is no
reason for allowing them to rush upon their
fate without warning. a few facts deserve
notice:
|. II perpotually reiterated that Governor
Cleveland carried this State by 1.-TWO hundred
thousand majority" He had plurality OF
100. Sol. and vet he rec fred 20,226 less roteS
than ,rcre east for President Garfield. If that
proves him invincible, let him be put up at
once.
II. Il is commonly claimed that the " indie
PENDENT vote elected Governor Cleveland.
The fact is that the people who stayed at home
elected him, and of them at the very least
llO.OO were Republicans. How the stay at
homes might have voted, if they had voted at
all, only the omniscient editors of free-trade
journals can tell.
III. The truth about NewYork IL that
Governor Cleveland happened to run at
a time when his opponent, Secretary Folger,
though worthy and able man whose personal
fitness no one questioned, could not command
two-thrds Of the Republican vote. 1T is now
well known that some of the abest and most
influential of the old Stalwart leaders had taken
offence mt President Arthur. At the same time
the selection of Cabinet officer, and some of
the steps leading to his nomination, had dis
pleased many others. The causes are not now
pertinent The fact is that the individuals
who are now posing MS Il" independents " had
about as much 10 do with the election of Gov
ernor Cleveland as the noise in their commit
tee room has to do with passing railway train.
There are 100000 Republican voters In
New York this year. IfanybOdy thinks Gov
ernor Cleveland can get 5000 of them, or that
Mr. Blame will not get very much more than
5000 Democratic votes as the champion OF
protection and of manly defence OF American
interests, we advise by all means that tho ex-
pertinent be tried.
Meanwhile, the tone of the Democratic and
British press indicates that there is a
great deal of doubt whether Mr.. Cleveland
pleases his own party as much as he pleases the
representatives of British interests. There may
Dc noticed unkind references to man named
Flower. But dispatches show that something
will have to be ground exceeding fine before
ANYTHING but Flower can be evolved from the
convention. 1t would seem that possibly the
British journals do not understand the Demo-
cratic marty any better than they did the Re
,,,IIiaop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
Scorer THINKING NEEDFUL.

aNow the first hurrah for Blaine is over" say
some of his opponents, "and the people Will
have chance to think soberly." The one thing
most to be desired is that the people should
think soberly and seriously of the questions IN
volved in the coming Presidential campaign.
There are some who have given ear to
scandals that have no such support as to be
worthy of attention. When they think soberly
of the injustice of crediting such accusations
without evidence they will feel bound to re-
view the facts to hear both sides, and to give
due weight to the verdict of the great multitude
of upright men who, having known Mr.. Blaine
long and well, and having full kno Wedge OF
both sides, have repealed the ISLANDERS against
him MS unworthy of belief
There are some who have listened to the
British press Of this city, in its misrepresenta-
ton of Mr.. Blaine's foreign policy. When these
people think soberly, they will find out what 1t
was that Mr. Blaine really said and did. Then
they will ask themselves whether, on the
whole it Is q damning thing in an American
statesman to uphold the honor of this Nation
with dignity aud courage, to make the flag re-
spected abroad, and to extend the peaceful in
huence and the commerce of the United States
TO countries now closed against us by British
influence. II will then appear that most of the
people Of this country want to see the Ameri-
can flag flying over the White House all the
time.
There are some who have leaned toward Tree
trade and dislike Mr. Blaine because he Is an
ardent advocate of the protective policy. When
they think sOberly. they will consider whether
nc this time, when industries all over the world
are greatly depressed, and labor abroad Is
forced 10 choose between starvation wages or
no work Mt all, it would be n good thing to force
American into equal or closer competition with
foreign labor. They will ask whether the I'M
mediate effect of a further reduction OF duties
would not be to close more factories and
foundries, more shops mills and mines ana
whether that il the sort Of change that sensible
men now desire.
There are some who doubt whether the Old
issues are not dead, so that the Republican
party can be safely folded up and put away on
the shelf, as of no further use. When they
think sobery, they will consider what spirit
has been displayed by the Democratic party to
this day. and even by the Democratic House
now I'm session, in regard to every one OF the
questions raised by the civil war. Then they
will reflect that it is not time, and never will be,
to have the Nation ruled by solid South, made
solid by shot-guns.
There are many other matters about which
sober and serious thought is desirable. 1t
would be we'll to think seriously of the COpiah
murders and Of the Danyille massacre. II
would be well to think seriously of the public
debt and the National banking system. No sane
man will 50 vote "a to deliver the Government
into Democratic hands, without thinking very
soberly OF many things which the British press
of this city at present ignores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
NOT H4PpH.

Tammany perceivcs It's opportunity, and pro-
noses 10 be recognized ms Democratic organlza-
ton in full fellowship, aud entitled 70 its full
proportionate representation, before electing
another Democratic ticket. This Ia not an UNI
natural demand at any rate. One would as
sumo that the Democratic party, being anxious
to succeed in n coming Presidential election,
would assent To this demand without hesitation.
But Democratic political action, as usual turns
entirely upon selfish aims. IL happens that the
party machine Is in the hands Of men who want
30 grind out Presidential nomination, ana
consequent possibilities of fat Office, for their
own benefit and not for the benefit OF Tam
many. n Tammany delegates are admitted to
the State Convention, these best laid schemes
Of mice and men may be defeated IL Is quite
noaaible IA matters now stand. that the schemes
of the machine managers might be completely
overturned. and some old fashioned Democratic
free trader like Mr.. Bayard might be nominated,
n Tammnny should be allowed 10 have vote IN
the convention prOp0rtioned TO the number OF
10 adherents.
Republicans have seen too much of this quar-
reling among Democratic politicians, before u
nomination, 10 be seduced by it into false hopes.
We may as Wtlt ldht ~ WI AiehNNN INV WV
Democratic leaders and politicians, of all sorts
and shades, will get into line before the cleo
ton and help 10 support the candidate OF their
party whether he ploases them or not
Infinitely moro confidence can be placed in
the growing disposition Of Democratic voters,
especially among the workingmen, 10 consider
then own interests. This was shown in most
striking manner during the last Presidential
campaign. Greatly TO the dismay of some Re-
pubhcans, who think only of leaders and their
deals the Democratic factions patched up all
their differences before the election of 1850.
Such Republicans expected a tremendous Demo-
cratic majority In this city. But meanwhile the
workngmon, all over this city, had become
most anxious about the possible effect of Demo
crntie free trade upon their business and their
wages. The consequence was that the Republi-
can vote rose 10 $1,000 in this city, probably
10000 Democratic workingmen voting for
General Garfield and protection, and the Demo
cratic majority here fell from 1900 in 1876 to
A., 900 In 1880. The operation of the same
cause changed other votes In Brooklyn, IN Troy,
In Buffalo. and In other cities and manufacturing
towns and gave the Republican ticket de-
cisiye majority.
Ii makes not the least difference what candi-
date may be named by the Democratic party this
year, or what platform may be adopted. II will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
accrota vet restrained in his official expression by an
equally American tact and good sense.
THE REVEREND WILLIAM ETERETT.

THE REVEREND UILLihn ~ H""N''
Professor William Everett, son OF the late
Edward Everett, is q Unitarian minister, teacher
of a Latin school at Quincy, an Independent Oh
the Boston malignant type, and is naturally OPP
posed TO Mr. Blaine. He has right to indulge
these diverse callings to his hearts content out
he has no right to become vulgar slahderer
as he does when he asserts in public speech
that Mr. Blaine's appointment as Secretary OF
State was his price for supporting CARRIED.
Even if this were true, Mr.. Everett could ho1
know it, and therefore at best ventures upon
falsehood from mere spite.
The Editor of THE TRIBUNE knows person
ally, from being consulted on both Sides thaC
Mr.. Blaine had no intimation that the post OF
Secretary of State was to be offered nm unth
after General Garfield was elected. 80 unex-
pected 70 Mr.. Blaine, and at first so unwelcome
was the Offer that he asked months time from
the President-eect to consider it. During that
time the Editor of The TRIBUNE received more
than one request from President Garlelo-at
least one being preserved in wrltlng-to urge
personally Mr.. Bane's acceptance.
The Reverend William Everett, in his zeal 10
SANDER Mr.. Blaine, does not seem to perceive
that he equally SANDERS the dead President
Mr.. Blaine could not have gone into The state
Department by an improper arrangement, I'M
less President Garfield was party to it. Does
Mr.. Everett wish to be understood as making
that imputatiOn ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
A CLUMSY LIE QUICKLY CAUGHT.


PIrTsBURG, June 16.-1he Pittsburg Post,
and other Democratic Journals throughout the country
this morning published telegram from Harrisburg in
which stated that Pennsylvania did not vote for
Blaine in 1878 because w. II. Kembe, OF Philadelphia
had convinced the delegates that he had paid Mr. Blaine
$500 for ruling made when he was Speaker OF the
House of Representatives. John ii. Hampton was
member OF the Pennsylvania delegation TO the cenyen-
ton Of 1875 and voted for Blaine. He said
81 never heard OF the story until tins morning Tho
idea that any could believe that the third officer Of
this Government the speaker of the House of Represent
aves would sell his rulings to ike Kenble. or 70
anybody, ssmpy ridiculous 1t also Infamous should
not be surprised if Mr. Blaine would answer II person
ally / attended every meeting OF the Pennsylvania
delegation at the Cincinnati Convention, and neither
Kembe other member made the charge contained
IN that item. Kemble mad played the part attributed
to him, would then and there have challenged his state
meDt an Infamous falsehood as do now"
Chris " Magee, who Mr. HamDton's colleague in
1876, equally emphatic in prOnOuneing the story
false He said: 81 voted at every ballot taken In tho
convention and at every consultation OF the
delegation AT time did Mr. Kemble make the charge
referred to- anything Of the kind limited On the
first ballot Mr. Blaine received majority OF the votes
from this State The vote 30 for Blame and % for
other candidates. was one OF the %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

ineton. dispatches show that his boom Is also IN
bad way. Two weapons are being employed
To min il. One is the familiar Dover speech
which The Sum was at pains to reproduce IN
full the other day; while the other ID nv
so we'll remembered speech, in wmch Nj.
Bayard took the Republican party 10 TASK io'
failing to provide for the payment OF manu-
mitted slaves. The salient points OF TINS ia''e.
speech we gave yesterday. The friends OF
either Cleveland or Mcdonald are supposed 10
have been responsible for the return OF tnls
speech to the light, and the friends OF MI
Bayard can confidently be expected to retaiia'e
as opportunity offers. 1t is very pretty quar-
rel as it stands-for Republicans to contem-
.loto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

the summer nj Capo May Archbishop Gibbons ex-
Governor Mclean and General Agnus OF The American
The Municipal Council Of 81. GILES, Belgium mas
cbangod the name OF the Rue ST. Bernard to the Rue
Sarah Bernhnrd because the Council ravey deciares
{" the street in question Is 80 long ana narrow
The Rev. Wesley Il. Davis, formerly Of this city, re-
turned 10 his home IN Albany last week after hve
months tour in the Old World, and WIN be given nus
evening reception by the members OF MS chufch ana
congregation.
John K Cowan esq., OF Baltimore, has been elected
delegate 20 the Association Of the Reform aud Codhca-
ton Of the Laws of Nations which Is to hold us snnal
conference at Hamburg Germany from the l9tn W 'ho
Esd Of August next,
The subcommittee Of the Committee on Resolutions OF
the Republican National Convention when preP"e"'Ho
Republican platform composed OF ex-ConSress'nui
william McKinley OF Ohio; ex-C0ngTeasman Horace
Davis OF California and Congressman william "alUer
Phelps, Of New-Jcrsey.
WASHINGTON June 16.-Uerr Won Eisendeeker the Ter
man Minister will leave Washington on Thursday TOT
New-York where Inc will take the steamship on june -
for home His successor Herr Won AiYensteDe Is MOI Ca
peeted to arrive IN this country for some t'me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
Mr.. nLALNpS roREIGY POLICY.

The Independent Republicans who are
troubled for fear of the foreign complications
which they affect to believe will attend Mr..
Blame's administration, should take counsel
with George William Curtis concerning the
dashing foreign policy" In announcing the re-
tirement of the ex-Secretary of State from
President Arthurs Cabinet to private life,
(Harpc's Weekly, No. 5, 1ss1J Mr. Curtis
fairly and happily expressed the confidence the
people repose In Mr.. Blaine, by the following
reference 10 the Panama letter;
The letter il temperate and dignhed document
stating our position With blended spirit and courtesy and
decision II Ia captay adapted TO meet any such prop
oson Joint European proteotorate, had 1t been ad
vanood But whether the project merely tentative
rnor design seriously entertained the letter has
suced TO arrest it, aud II Is another Illustration OF the
skin and ability with which Mr. Blame has managed the
department conhded 10 him. He has what may be called
the American instinct essential quality In our foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
VERMONT AND THE TICKET.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBuSE.f

BosToN, June 16.-A dispatch to The Journal
from ST. Adams says that delegates have been
elected to the Vermont Republican State Convention from
all the towns in the State SO far reports have been
received from the various town caucuses the delegates
unanimously favor Samuel E. Pngree, of Hartford for
Governor. The Republicans OF ST. Adams held a caucus
tonight and subsequently formed Blaine and Logan
campaign club. Nearly three hundred
ent. The caucus made unanimous choice OF q Pngree
delegation, to the State Convention. Judge
g. A. Bedard presided az the temporary
organization Of the Blaine and Logan Club Colonel
George Chds elected president OF the club, and
Judge Bedard first vicepresident. A. A. Hall made
ringing speech approving the nominees OF the Chicago
Convention. The mention OF Blanes evoked
thusasc applause Three hearty cheers for Blaine and
Logan were given by the audience, and at the conclusion
OF the meeting large number enrolled themselves
members Of the club St. Adams leads of for Blame aud
Logan with the od-time Repuo oan enthusiasm, and Ver
mont may be counted upon TO do her full Guty when the
time comes to record her voice for the regular Republican
nominees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
A CLUB OF THREE HUNDRED MEMBERS.
IBY rRLEGRAPH To THE Tribunal

WATERFOWL, June 16.-A Blaine and Logan
Club of 800 members formed here tonight Watson
NJ Rogers prominent stawart, elected president
Branch organizations will be formed through Jefferson
County this week The speakers tonight were the Rev.
j. c. Porter pastor Of the Universat church. Senator
Lansing and several Others Mr. Porter said that Blaine
had been inusty assaed the newspapers and by
who did not know him. He knew him. and as Christian
could vouch for him. He said that he would take the
stump for him In the coming campaign. His remarks
were enthusiastically received Senator Lansing
that he thought at time it would be
nate Blaine After witnessing the enthusiasm in Jeer
son County among the people, he was convinced OF HIS
error He promised hts hearty support. The meeting
closed with cheers for the ticket Many Democrats OF
this county have come out for the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
WHAT A GERMAN EDITOR SAYS.

At No. 7 Frankfort-st., in a busy ofiicc,
a TRIBUNE reporter found William Mayer the ed''or
and publisher OF four independent German newspapers
the Ne,c Yorker zeits0 mornngl Nee Yorker herd'a
teyeningl Nee Yorker AHge~eiae zeahg 'weekyl ana
Nee Yorker Rerse sunday In response TO inquiries
about the Republican Natiou ticket Mr. mayer SAID
81 regard Mr. Blanes chances OF election excellent
indeed believe he certain to DO elected II is quito
true there Is some hesitation among Germans owing
to reports that have been put In circulation by his OPP
ponens alleging that he Is German hater aud tenn
perance fanatic know Mr. Blaine too well To think fot
moment that he Is either. His invitation TO the steu-
ben family and his whole bearing toward. them while
they were IN this county sufficient proof TO thai
he German hater Iregard him a. the smartest and
ablest living statesman IN the country The independents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
ms NFWs raH MORNING.


FonptaN Judge Caron decided yesterday 70 uy
Tno m Quebec .--- George W. Roosevelt an
American Consul N France was shot aud slightly
wounded ~ The news 81 the fail Of Borhor has
n., bssu confirmed ~ Ten Of the crew 81 The
Danish BRIG Elena were drovned.
CoSorta- Ihe ssuatc debated, without action
resolution providing Cor au examination OF New
York Hanks senate amendments to Post oihce
ban were insisted upon Senator Ingalls, ettarR""
senator gf,wn tho Utah hlll further debated
e. The House considered Tie Ocncral Deficiency
Appropriation btu
poNfsti,.- Senator Logan arrived 10 angus"
Yesterday e. visit Mf Nlaine. - The ualninN
shiK Dele. a. Annapolis. was found ~ bc rotten
A disastrous starm occurred IN Mafylnnd
.-- Glass psv exercises took place ut Princeton
Caness A powder mnsasuc near Akron
ohla was destroyed hY explosion caused by o"yN
one buy vaa killed
CFy Asu SUBURBAN. "A number Of enthusiastic
Blaine meetings wore bold yesterday Tow
es,ot isteiand was sharply criticised iof not sign
us tbs Tenure ~ once blll - Plans made fot
an addition to The Museum ~ Art - The new
d,nsuite emn was tried successfully. - The
yaebt race .raand Long island began. = tn"
netfoisslitan and Hrooklyn mines were defeated
-- Cold value of The egal-toudof silver d"liar
ui2is aralnsl. SOIL cents stocks opene"
ssti,e and higher afterward were dull aud droop
ing aud closed unsettled
THF WuArHRn-tmsrSE local oh'srvations ~.
aisage clear ~ fair weather with slighi changes ~
tempef,tufe Temperature yesterday Highest
s8ai lowest SO average. 90,