davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
The Californians

Augusta, Maine, 1.-THE Cali
fornia delegation left this morning
for Portland.
Portland, Me-, 1.-THE California
delegates arrived at Excursion Har.
Dor this afternoon. There will be q
reception in the cltJ hail this even
ing.
Portland, Me-, 11.-Thers was an
immense audience at the City Hall
to welcome the California delega,
ton. Charles F Libby presided
Judge Schnell and Henry Bush, of
California made speeches, which
were received with much applause.
John r. Rand, of Nevada followed.
Every allusion to Blaine was re-
Ceived with enthusiastic demopstra-
ton.
g p ain J ace A. Palmer, OF Ne
vada, announced himself as cow.
boy Of Nevada, which statement
was received with a storm of
plaudits. He ssse ted that they
would not have dared go back
II they had ainched from their duty
to Blaine, for they hang folks in
Nevada tor that sort of thing. He
paid an earness tribute to Logan
and closed by abiding to a wealthy
leader of Nevada who u ished them
to GO to Chicago and vote for Ar
thur, saying he would pay all their
expenses, but they told him to stay
at home.
Senator David Mcclure, of CALI
fornla, predicted that the whole
party wouli soon fall
into line with strong determination
not to turn this government over to
the Democratic party.
After another selection by the
band A. A. Strout, Of Portland, pre-
dicted 10000 majority in Maine. and
that all New England would go for
Blaine. There were loud calls fer
Gen. Selden Conner, and he re-
sponded eloquentiy.
TIE meeting closed with three
cheer, for the ticket and three
cheers for Thos. B. Reed. The dele
cation have accepted General AD~
lerson's invitation to 60 to the
White Mountains tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Sunday School Convention.

Louisville, 1.-The afternoon
session was devoted to hearing re-
ports Of old committees and organ.
izing. Hon. ThomaslW. Bicknell,
of Massachusetts, was elected presi.
DENT, and one vice>president was
appointed from each State, J. P.
Phipps and J. F. Supple, of Balti.
more, II. r. Tenner, OF Louisville,
secretaries. The report of the sts It's
tical secretary shovel 103.51e Sun
day schools, S.O56, 799 scholars and
loss, 229 teachers in the United
StaTes and the provinces.
At the evening session DIR. Warren
Randolph, OF Rhode Islond, reported
on international Sunday school les.
soma, DR.. Az Woodruff, of Brook
Ign, on foreign Sunday school asso.
Citations, DR.. Paul Cook, Of Paris,
France, a delegate from the London
Sunday School Union, on schools in
France. Germany, Austria, Holland,
Switzerland, Sweden and Norway;
Bishop Penick, Of Louisville, on
African missions. The convention
continues through Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
The Nicaragua Concession.

Washington, 1.-THE CONCESSIONS
from Nicaragua which Secretary
Ffelinghuysen wi. he'd 20 secure for
this government ere understood to
be those made thr. e or four Years
ago for an utter oceanic canal pro-
jecs in which General Grant, Gov
ernor Morgan, Is. M. Barlow. Caps
tain Phelps and others n this coun-
try. tcge her with some people of
influence in Nicaragua, were IN
terLsted. The term within which
the work was to begin has
nearly elapsed and W bether the
Secretary proposed to purchase the
rights OF the or ginal guarantees or
to secure an extension of time or
both with the money asked for, cam
not yet be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Mississippi Democrats.

New Orleans, 11.-Special to the
Times Democrat from Jackson
Miss The Democratic State con.
vention met to-day. III. NJ. Street
presiding. Delegates were present
from all but four counties. Dele.
gates-at.large to Chicago: G. E.
Hooker, DR.. w. L Kiernand, Col e..
r. 0. Reynolds. The committee
on resolutions submitted the follow
ing report:
The Democratic party of the State
of Mississippi in convention assem-
bled pretermittipg all EXPIRE sions of
opinion In relation to the State
policy, but appealing with exultant
satisfaction it to its past record as
an index to its future action, hereby
declares it's loyalty to the Demo-
cratic party of the Union
and its determination to sup
port the declaration Of princi-
PIES Ina6 snail De enunclated at Chs
cago and the nominees who may be
selected to bear its banners in the
approaching contest.
ReSOl6ed, That in accordance with
presidents of the Democrats party
of Mississippi We send our delegates
to the national convention unin-
structed, relying on them 10 act for
the best interests Of The party and
country.
The following amend ment to the
resolution was offered:
Resot0ed, That it is the sense of
this convention that no men are
more worthy Of nomination for
President aud Vice President than
Ssmi. j. rilden and Thos. A.
Hendricks The resolution was
adopted IS amended.
The resolutions favoring tariff FIR
revenue only were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
California Democrats.

Stockton, CAL, 1I.-Tbe Demo
cratic State convention resumed al
9 O'Clock this morning. The frsl
district elected as delegat to the
national convention Dennis Spen'
Ger and q. c.. Wilson, Iledgel fol
Tilden and opposed to Field; second
district, w. Breckenridge and Miles
searles, pie ICED for Tilden snd
Thurman and opposed to Field
fifth district, Maurice Schmidt and
Lawrence archer, pledged for Til
den and opposed to Field; sixth
district, L j. Rose and A. B But
Ter, pledged for Tilden and Thur
man. A resolL ton instructing them
not to vote for Field in any case was
lost. For Congressman, the first
district nominated Barclay Henry;
second district, j. 81. Budd; fifth
district, not yet made nomination;
sixth districs, r. f. Delvalls.
Stockton, CAL, ia resolution
was adopted that all delegates be
pledged to attend the National Con
vention at Chicago. The platform
presented affirIns the anti monopoly
principles adopted in the San Jose
convention endorse the calling of an
extra session By Governor Stonemsn,
and invokes congressional legisla>
ton against the interference of
federal courts in state sffsirs; dis
the present high tariff,
opposes the holding Of large tracts
Of land by non resident aliens,
demands the forfeiture of
land grants, opposes the
present national bank system, de
clares Tilden and Hendricks the
first Oh of the California Demo
crazy, Thurman second, repudiates
the presidential aspirations of
Stephen J.. Field and pledges the
delegates to the national convention
70 vote against him.
F. J. Sullivan, of San Francisco,
was nominated for Congress from the |
fifth district.
A delegate moved to strike out |
he clause in the platform repudi-
ting Field as a possible candidate
or nomination, but the motion was
oct, 10 to 1853 The platform was
hen adopted. ..f !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
General Capital Topics.

Washington D. G. 1.-THE re-
mains ofex-Justice Noah II. Swayne
Of the United States Supreme Court,
arrived frOm New York, on special
car this morning, and were inferred
in Oak Hill cen etery. The pall-bear-
ers were Justices Miller, Field and
Bradley, Solicitor General Phillips,
Assistant Attorney Generals VIM. A.
Ma wry and J. K. Nee mmon
Judge D k Cartier and Samuel
Shella barger.
Washington, II. - The German
minister presented his letter of re-
call to-day.
Col. Morrow, whose name figured
prominently In the Swain case in
connection with duplicate pay ac-
count, is to be court-martia,ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
HENDRICKS ALSO.

Indianar ollie, II. - Hon Thomas
a. Hendricks, in an interview con~
corning Tilden's letter of decl.ns-
ton, said the news did not surprise
him, for when he visited Tilden in
a ugust last that gentleman very
firmly announced his intention to
remain permanently out of politics.
On succeeding visit, in April last,
the same determination was ex-
pressed. Hendricks thought there
was little doubt that the old
ticket would have been unani =
mously nominated at the Chicago
convention il it had not been for
the declination to-day. He said
that the demand for it among the
Democracy was almost universal,
and greater than any movement of
the kind he had ever seen in poll.
tics. Personally he felt no great
disappointment. He did not want
the Office of Vice President eight
years ago, and did net want it now.
If the old ticket had remained in
the field he should have considered
election to that place great honor
conferred by the people as a rebuke
to what they considered a great
wrong; it would have prevented the
seating Of Hayes in 1878 from be-
coming precedent for future cleo.
tions. Hendricks added that only
in the expression of Indignation by
the people would he have regarded
the election to the Vice. Presidency
a.. an honor to be sought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
WIDE AWARE DRUGGISTS,

he z. &. NJ. [. Drug Store are n
sys sliva to their busip ess, and
rare no pains to secure the best OF
very article in their line. They
ave secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discove-
~ for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis, or
any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on q positive guaran-
Zee. Trial Bottle free. Regular
size 81. 90. 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Egypt.

Constantinople, 1.-The Porte
declines to appoint delegate to the
conference unless the whole Egyp>
tian question is submitted or previ.
ously settled between England and
Turkey.
Paris, 11.-DebGts comments On
the agitation in England over the
Egyptian question and declares the
maintenance of peace between
France and England is at stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

There are many who believe the
vegetable kingdom has within its
range an sntidote for all the di-
seases 10 which flesh is liable. Jud>
ging from the wonderfully beneficial
effects which follow the use OF Emil
Frese's Hamburg Tea to great
variety Of the diseases, the belief
seems well founded. The occasions!
use OF il will be found to ward OH
bilious snd malarious affections.
Do not be without it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
House..

Washington, 11.-When the claus
in the river and harbor bill, proYid~
ing for the instruction of Henne-
pin canal, was reached, various
points OF order were raised against
it for the purpose of eliminating it
from the bill, bat the Speaker over.
ruled them all.
After concluding the appTOpria
ton Pc -tion Of the bill the com nit
tee rose AMI the II )use TOOK recess
until t, morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

the State of New York. l believed
hat [ had strength enough tnen
to reEova.e the administration o.
the government of the United
States and at the clio g OF my term
to hand over the great trust TO a
successor faithful to the came
policy. Though anxious to seek the
rep sc of private life l neyertbe'
less acted upon the idea that every
power is a trust and involves duty.
In reply to the address of the com
mittee communicating my nomlna
ton 1 depicted the difficulties of the
underts king and likened my feel~
ings in engaging it to those OF q
soldier going into q battle, but did
not withhold the entire considera-
ton of my powers 10 the public
90. vice. Twenty years OF continuous
maladministration under the de-
moralizing influences of intestinal
var and of bad finance, have In
fected the whole governmental
System of the United States with
the cancerous growths Of false COM
structions and corrupt practices.
Powerful classes have acquired Pc
cuniary interests in official abuses,
and the moral standards OF the
people have been impaired. To re-
dress these evils is q work or g. eat
difficulty aud labor and cannot be
accomplished without the most
energetic and efficient personal ac~
ton on the part of the chief exc
cutlve Of the republic. The canvas
and administration which 1t is de-
sire that should undertake would
a period of nearlv five
years, nor can I admit any illusion
as to their burdens. Three years of
In the endeavOr to reform
the municipal government of the
city of New York, and two years Of
in renovating the ad-
minis tration of the State of
New York, have made me
familiar with the requirements of |
such work. At the present time |
he considerations which induced |
ny faction in 1880 have become
I ought not to assume |
task which l have not the physi-
,al strength to carry through. To
'eform the administration of the
ederal government, to realz e my
'wn ideal and to fill the just ex-
,ectations Of the people would in.
Iced warrant, as they alone could
the sacrifice which the
Undertaking would involve, but in
ny condition of advancing years
nd declining strength, / feel no
ssurance Of my ability to accom-
'lish those objects. I am, therefore,
onstrained to say definitely that I
annot now assume the labors of an
administration or of canvas; un~
in no wise that best gift
f heaven, the occasion and the
over sometimes bestowed upon a
here individual to communicate an
npulse for good. Grateful beyond
II words to my fellow countrymen
Tho would assign such a
enefcent function to me I
70 consoled in the reflection that
either the Democratic party, nor
ne Republic for whose future
lst party is the best guarantee, ia
ow or ever can be dependent on
ny one man for their successful
rogress in the path Of noble des.
ny.
Having given to their welfare
hatever of health and strength I
ssessed or could borrow from the
lture, and having reached the term
my capacity for such labors as
lelr welfare now demands, but
limit to the will of God In DEEM
& my public career forever closed.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Nominations.

Washington, ILL., Patrick B.
Quinnot, Of Oregon, agent for In
dams at Grand Ronde agency,
Oregon; registers of land offices !:
Henry W. Rothert, of Iowa, at
Cheyenne, Wyo.; o. P. Chisholm,
of Illinois, at Bozeman, Mont. Post
master: George E. MoWery, of
Phoenix, Arizona Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
SqueIching a Scandal.

London, IL. = The Kalomine-
Hesse affair is settled satisfactorily
and the marriage annulled. Madame
Kalomine was created Countess
Won Ramrod, receives e25,000 and
an annual income of 1900. It is
stipulated that she shall not reside
in Germany or England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
The Berber Massacre.

London. lin the Commons to.
day, Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice,
Under Foreign Secretary. said the
report OF the massacre at Beroer on
June lst was very difficult to be-
iieve. A messenger who left Der.
Der on June Sd reported that he had
seen alive Hussein Pasha Kalifa,
Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
The Cloudburst.'

San Francisco. II. Dispatches re-
ceived to-day Of a condburst yes-
terday in Humtold. Waller near
Rye Patch, Nevsds, Oh the line OF
the Central Pacific railroad, show
the fist accounts were gr atty
exaggerated. The damage TO the
track was very slight and trains are
running.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
The Socialists.

London. 1.-THE international
convention of socialist delegates
met at London to-day. Socialist
Liebknecht presided. Few English
delegates were present. The speak.
ers rejOiced at the spread of social
ism in England, through the teach>
ings Of Henry George, the demo-
cratic federation aud the general
tendency to liberal legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
DIR. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are mt p
dram shop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every sense. They act
strongly upon tine Liver and Kid
neys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong heal
the lungs, build up the nerves an
Cleanse the blood auo system o
every e. r, impurify. Sold By druggists.
PA'oo' 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Dynaniters.

Genoa. 11.-Three dynamite cart
ridges were exploded to day, two in
front of the church of the Concep-
ton, the other in clcse proximity to
to the church OF San LoreI 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Lynched.

Lynchburg, II. A negro boy
who shot q lad named Osborne while
sirawberrying near Castlewood was
taken from Jail on Saturday and
hanged by citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Baseball.

Detroit. 11.-Chicagos s, DetrOits
4.
Philadelphia, 11.-PhiladeIphlas
IL, New YoTks Z.
Providence, 11.-Boston q, ProVl"
dence 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

Group, WHO0PING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately re-
heved by Shiloh's CurA Sold hyZ
O a. I. OruS Stcre Ii,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

sHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure Is sold by as on q
CaaranteN It cures consumption.
sold hy T. o II {. DRUG Stora ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

The first part of the Senste 70
port failed to reach US yesterdsv
ie was probably lost somewhere bo
tween Washington and Salt Lsho
ED. HERALD,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23

IF any one supposes that tho Demo
cratic party eau be- run In the Republi-
can tut, aud be successful, no Is greatly
mistaken. II cannot be done.
Neither can the Democracy be success.
fully handled In the interest Of monop'
oily, protection" chartered or special
privileges, or whatever shape the mo-
loch of grasping thieyery may take,
The Democratic creed Is found Ia the
Consultation, based on the Declaration
OF Independence, aud II all may be told
In one wOrd-JUSrlCE. This Involves
equality Of rights, equal taxation, equal
opportunity, Those opposed to justice,
favor injustice, favor class legislation,
favor government taking care of tho
rich, and letting them, " the devil, take
care of those who labor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
BaO Mini will Not b Attacked by the
French at Prosent--Death Of the
Earl Of GroSvcnor,
OTHER INTELLIaENcE.

PARIS, Jan. 22,-ll Is stated that Admiral
Courbet has been instructed not 10 attack
Bac Mini for the present
LONDON, Jan, 22.--'rho "explosIycs'
found In tho tunnel near Euston Station,
designated 10 destroy the Prince OF Wales,
prove To bo u harmless compound, which
was probably dropped from tho train before
the Prince passed.
LONDON, Jun. 22.--Ear Gr0sy0nor son
and heir Of the Duke OF Westminster died
Monday morning Of congestion OF tho lungs,
after threo-days' Illness llo was born
April 2s, 1853.
DUBLIN, Jan. 90, 49, The police have
captured five armed men ut Tullam0rO,
while attacking the residence OF gentle.
man for tho supposed purpose OF obtaining
arms.
LONDON, Jan. "a 1t 10 stated that 49,
900 men OF tho Arab tribes between Suaklm
aud Rhnrloun aro roady 10 support Baker
Pnsha, and that tho dcsoftlona from the
standard Of tho False Prophet are becoming
more numerous than ever. Turkish and
Nublan troops are being sent from Cairo %
rapidly ~ possible 10 cooperate with Baker
Pasha In the rolof OF Slnkat and other bc.
leaguerod towns.
Tho c0nscrptlon OF blacks for service
agnnst the Mohdl continues Seven thou.
sand blacks recently sent Into camp outside
the city were ordered yesterday 10 board u
train preparatory 10 being shipped 10 Sua-
kim, They openly robollod and refused 10
80, large force OF cavalry was called Into
r0Qulsltlon. With drawn swords thoy
charged upon tho blacks, aud compelled thcm
10 laltO tho traln Many OF tho poor con.
scripts were snyOgoy Ol0shod. Blood flowed
freely, During tho mooo four officers ot
tho black troops aud forty prlyates escaped,
II Is thought they hayo iod TO Join tho
MOhdl,
LONDON, Jan. e9.-Mr Lowell, United
States Minister In n lottor 10 tho Times,
says. "fho story that the telegram sont by
Minister West 10 tho Foreign 0flco was
communicated mo was NO absurd that did
not think II worth conltadlcting, but as II
continues 10 DO repeated | deny that any
communication was made 10 me-"
VIENNA, Jan, 22--llugo SohcnCk, who
was recently arrested hero for numbering
-four women, has confessed that hc had
planned Ave- murders for ono week, expect
Ing through thom 10 obtain $4,000 ilOrns,
with which ho intended 10 escape ~
America
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
CANTON OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1884
for three ounces on newspapers and period
icals sent by Others than publishers or news

for three ounces on newspapers and period
icals sent by Others than publishers or news
agents.
Mr.. Roagan's Interstate Commerce bill
was discussed by the House Committee Oh
Commerce. An amendment, making tho
bill applicable 10 all common carriers en-
gagged In the transportation OF property
from one State 10 another whether by land
or water, was disagreed 10. The considers.
tlOn OF measures OF retaliation against
France and Germany was postponed TIL tho
next regular meeting.
The Chairman OF the House Committee
on Patents, at an Informal meeting, was In
strucled TO prepare the amended bill IN q
substitute for the bill 10 protect Innocent
purchasers OF patented articles, the main
object being 10 got around the complications
growing out OF the patented "dryen wells"
on which farmers all over the country COM
plain that they have been made 10 Illegally
pay a royalty after purchasing the right
10 use said wells
The result OF Monday evenings ballotlng
by the Democratic caucus OF the Kentucky
Legislature gives CNrllsea friends much
confidence again. The fact that Sv eeney'a
friends refused TO 80 to Blackburn leads 10
the belief that the deadlock will only bo
broken by tho selection OF q new man, and
the name offered they say, will doubtless
be that OF Carlisle,
The President will begin his season Of en-.
tertalnmont at the White House In few
days. Mrs. NlcElroy who has been acre
several days, Is still seen little In society.
The season will perforco be a busy one, II
the President gives On many entertainments
NJ tho Executive Mansion this year ~ usual,
for only little over n month remains be.
fore the advent OF Lent
The President has nominated A. s. Worth.
lngton TO be United States Attorney for tho
District OF Columbia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-23
stray straw. IRON, strlngtown.

This Is leap year. Boys, be on your
guard.
AIR. r. Walker has been very III for The
past Two weeks, but is recovering
slowly,
A. Albright has returned, hale and
hear ly. after q short sOjOurn with friends
N the East
Mr. j, Haiups will stll u cheese lac-
tory the cOmin summel rear this plAc
A large trade 10 talked Of.
&, Deckman and wife. proprietor OF
the furniture shop NJ Malvern, Ohio,
were tho guests of II. Neidigh on Sun.
day last,
Mr., w. 3, Jones, the teacher OF the
arhoOl nl this place, we learn, is u very
,o,I, .oung teacher. May success at
tend him.
We are glad to notice In your issue of
Jan, llth that our few words In tho
shape Of u correspondence we're picked,
pruned and boiled down to business.
A slelghing party of young folks. one
might last week, pessed our residence,
that did not keep within the proper bonds
VI docency, 0p they were very b0isterouy.
They had better DO careful going
through this place, ~ we have bsen an
noyed once or twice before. JASPER.