davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
GLEYELAND'S VIRTUES.

The New York World. the abIest
brightest and best of the Demo.
cratic dAllies, tells why it likes
Clevela d In the following terse sen.
fences. The voters of the country
will like him for the same reasons;
He is q poor man. tr.
Hs'csme from plain, common people
He has no so-called ari.tocratic line
age or illustricus ancestry, but owes
every thing he is to his own efforts and
his own character.
BE has cleaE hands, sootlesr r. cord
and bis nomination would not mean 1
defensive campAiRn (; ON the etsrt on the
cry about the var, the solid South, say.
cry aud free trade.
he never inherited great name, fame
or fortune, or seat in the Senate.
DE represents the greatest Stat. in The
Union. not the smallest.
he is poor politician beciuse en- ab
solutely honest. conscientious reformer.
He has no lifelong political record "a
defend or explain.
He was not Opposed TO the war AT d
the preservation of The Union. Quite
the contrary.
he does not believe that even a mod.
crate protective tariff is unconstitutional
and 'legalized communism" Quite the
contrary.
de does not speculate in stocks, does
not build railroads, did never cit with
Blaine 90 an associate In the same drrec,
tory. Qlite the opposite.
He is not popular with the local ma.
chInesp asd ..'poli.icians" whose special
Interests ne has disregarded, whenever
The public welfare d manded it. eS
| de 10 certain Of larger Independent,
and disafected Republican vote than
sny other Democrat born. 3i7
| he is more apt to carry New York,
Connecticut and New Jersey than any
other Democrat Sho can be named. ~ Il
He is certain TO make . good Presi.
dsnt-not brilliant and magnetic, % but
repulsiveto the rascals ho are preyinp
upon the government and who muat be
driven out OF Washington. p Q5s n s7g
he is certain to make very bad Presi.
dent-for all the iobbsrs and corruption.
lists and cn-ihe-msks partifAns. i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

those entertained by the self-styled
local Democrats. The delegates
performed their mission in good
faith and with an earnestness of
purpose that does them credit. Mo-
body could have done more or better
than they, and the outcome Of their
journey and efforts isthat the hicago
convention was not made up Of
Democrats who believed in the doc
trines promulgated by the Salt Lake
convention. The resolution pre-
scented by the Utah men for incors
'poration In the national platform has
not been heard from since its ref
erence to the committee that framed
the declaration OF principles for this
year. The platform as 1t appears
is beautiful and complete htruc-
ture; containing no marred and ugly
planks, but is as perfect in material
as in architecture and workman
ship. And being thus perfect, and
containing no reference to the mat
ter exercising most the Utah gem
tlemen who lately held a cOnven-
ton, 1t cannot be the platform of
the latter, who should now get
themselves together and by
declaration send the Chicago
convention Democrats ont of the
party. 1t will never do for the
Utah men to be allied to party 30
Ignorant of what is true Democracy
as the delegates to the national con.
vention have just shown them
selves. The Federal Courthouse
Democrats, in order to be faithful
to themselves and consistent with
the course they msrked out, must
withdraw to the party they created
and the principles of which are
those Of no other political organ'za.
ton under the sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
READ THEM OUT.

We shall expect the gentlemen
who recently held what they called
q Territorial Democratic convention
in this city to Immediately recon.
vene. They declared what should
be Democratic doctrines, and in
vited those who did not subscribe to
those principles to stay away. They
designated two gentlemen as dele.
gates and sent them to The Demo-
cratic National convention in
Chicago, upon the presumption that
no political body which has just
closed its deliberations in the Gar.
den City would be composed of men
whose opinions were not unlike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
ALL SORTS.

Japanese women have never seen
and do not know the use Of pins.
In August Miss Agnes Bsne1ict will
attempt to swim the English
channel.
IA cigar" remarked Old Topeol.
sis like an advertisement: the le's it
costs, the more putting I wants"
A turtle weighing no pounds ia
reported as having been caught of
Cape Sable and landed at Key West.
At Newbern. N. O.. is faotory for
the production of plates and dishes
made OF gum wood. About $4,000
plates per day are turned out.
"I'd hate to be in your shoes. "said
woman. as she was quarrelipg W th
a neighbor. "You couldn't get into
Them" sarcastically replied the
neighbor.
A missive recently received at the
dead letter Office was directed thus:
please send this letter to my son.
who drives a team OF red oxen, and
the railroad runs through his place. /"
Persons interested in carp culture
will be glad to know that gentleman
in Virginia has been able to send by
express living carp OF four p FUNDS
weight, packed in wet moss, which
arrived in good health at the end OF q
Journey eight hours long.
Two brothers in Connecticut
married sisters, and the fret son Of
each couple was born on the 29!h OF
February. The moral OF this inci-
dent seems to be that il two brothers
don't want their fret son to have only
one birthday in four years they should
not marry sisters.
81 trust your daughter is not one OF
thoze tame, spiritless sort OF girls
that sometimes apply to US for situa.
tons and are too bashful ito fill
them," said Main street shopkeeper
TO a father who was seeking employ
ment for one of bis children. "Sir,"
he re piled, indignantly, "my daughter
has red hair" That settles it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

In IFS issue OF December: b,
1882 one month after Grover Cleye.
land had been elected Governor Of
New York. THE HERALD closed an
editorial article on him, by the psser-
tion that if he succeedtd in making
a good executive of. the Empire
State. 'his nomination to the Presi-
dency is assured" He has maze
"a most excellent Governor of New
York, and The HERALD's promise
has been fulfilled. 1t requires no
prophet to fortell Cleveland's cleo
ton to the Presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

THERE WERE 146 business faiiu
in the United States reported tc
BEadstreets during the past week,
against l5S in the preceding week,
and 1S6 in the corresponding week Of
1883. OF the total the western States
had Al, decrease of five from the
previous week, end Pacific States
and Territories u. q decrease of 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Samuel Merrill, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned Exeeutrix of the
estate OF Samuel Merrill deceased: TO the
creditors OF, and all persons having
claims egsinst the aid deceased. 70
exhibit them with the necessary vorseh-
ers, within ten months after the fret pub.
lication OF this notice, TO the said execu-
Itrix at the Office Of Bockholt s. Gum
mings, Herald lew building. corner
West Temple and First South Street.
Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt
Lake. ANNE +. MERRILL,
Executrix OF the estate of Samuel Mer-
rill deceased
!. Dated st Salt Lake City. June 2oth,
ieS4' ie 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

TIL IL BERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, 81
gHE hRRl4- Llock. rDer AS
Temple sno H5-st SCuth Streets,
Salt Lake City, by the EARh-A RI" :
ING and PUBLISHING CoMPAEl. b..
scription price, $3.50 per snnum, post
sge included: parts of the year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, % cents
week,
THE SEMI-W EEKLY HERALD is
published every "wednesday and Sat
urdsy morning, ct $3.50 year; six
months, sL75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY herald is published
every Tburtdsy morning at 50: year;
six nontha. S1.25 postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
II. C. II. Institution :

n SALT LAKE CITY, April Dist 1894:
GENTLEMEN Replying to yours of 10Th inst will COW
that take great pleasure in saying word in favor Of fh
Mier wrought iron Range have had constant use
Tor one year, and it has proved satisfactory in every
Its general Cooking and Baking Qualities ara all that he
desired. and as Economizer of Fuel believe b.s
since using it have bad ready constant .un19y y
Hot Water in all parts of the house, would moi
for any Range have examined
Very respectfully yours, NIB. sOWIEz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
MURRAT'S RETURN.

Governor Murray, after an absence
Of several months, Is again within
the borders of Utah. The severest
thing that can be said of him, is to
say that he is back here as Cover
nor. Why this is severe is plainly
understood. In this American Re-
public the highest praise that can
be bestowed u on an official is to
say that he enjoys the love, conf
dence and respect of the people;
where he does not enjoy those things
the censure is ss severe az st can be
Governor Murray does not command
the love, confidence or respect OF the
people of Utah, and he is aware OF
the fact. On the contrary his course
has been such as to arouse their
supreme contempt if not their
hatred, for all the time from the day
of bis arrival, more than four years
ago, until the present time he has
shown himself their enemy and
done all in his power to injure them.
at this time we can recall no occa-
sion when his Excellency befriended
the people of Utah il 1t were possi>
BILE or Law full to iDjure them, and he
has even disregarded the plain COM
mands Of the law in order to
hurt the people and help
those who were fighting
them. His return to them strik-.
inRly illustrates the nature and
character Of the man, showing he is
yindichve of heart and cruel Of pur-
note. He knows that he is not liked
He knows that he Is very much dis
liked. He knows that in resu ming
his Office he does 80 against the ear
nest, honest protest OF ninestenths
Of the people over whom he is to.
rule, and whose laws he IL to see ex-
ecuted; ana yet in bis cruel vindict-
iveness, because a thoughtless or
vicious President will reappoint
him, he comes back TO force himself
upon the community. One might
be excused for imagining that
the pride Of an Amer.
can citizen would restrain him
in such q case, whatever might
be personal desires in the premises !;
it is only natural TO presume that In
this age and country no man would
accept y place when he knew his
acceptance would give offense to all
those with whom he would neces-
sarily come in contact; but Murray
seems so lost to eensitiveness, or 30
overcome by the ppirit Of YIndictive
ness that he will foist himself upon
the Territory, which is defenseless
In the matter and powerless to pre-
tect itself against him. If the Cows
ernor could but look at his Office.
holding in Utah as fair. minded
noble American citizen, the solicitR-
tiona of the President even would
not be inducement sufficient to take
g place here. :.
This is how The HERALD regards
Governor Murray's return to Utah;
this is the welcome it extends to
him. 1t bluehes to think that a
man who boasts so much Of Amer
lean citizenship,sh should be so anxious
to nullify one of its chief blessings,
that of allowing people to be off,
cered by men Of their choice. So far
as the people OF Utah are concerned
they do not fear Murray. They
know no would do them harm if it
we're in his power to do SO, but also
know that he Is powerless for evil.
except in the matter Of speech and
that counts for little. That they do
not love him Ia because of his hatred
of them land disposition to bring
them ANNOYANCE and trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
SALT LAKE. CITY. May 8ih. 1>S4
4. C. NIL,
SALT LAKE CRY, April 25tb, 1ss.

SALT LAKE CITY, May SUI. I<S4
u. C. MI,
GENTLEMEN i take great pleasure in recon- mendin, A.
Miller Wrought Iron Range. reDg decidedly the p e
Rance in the Markets it requires very little fuel psrson t
work around without eoiling searching he dress
concentrated aohi that tre kitchen j. NOT
heated, during the her the damnerO
arranged to perfection that the heat may be are
desired the Wsrback is protected that it does not
in Other Ranges the time it heats the
wonderfully and withC Ut plenty # water in I
bath room; the Oven bakes perfe y ard is very lsr s
the opinion Of my housekeeper who is very c7mnot
Of twenty exnerence this Range
and should be called the "Kttchen Treasure SS0
Sincerely, MRS DIR wu1rp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court of Salt lahe
County, Utoh. Territory.
In the matter of the Estate Of Michael
L. Cody, deceas ed.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE of
The estste OF Michael L Cody, deceased,
TO the creditors of, and all persons hsv-
ing claims sgsinst the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within ten months after the first pub,
LEGATION of this notice. 10 the said admins
istratrix, at her residence on the west
side OF Fifth East Temple street, between
Fourth and Fifth Sonth Temple streets,
in the city and county of Salt Lake, Ter
ritory Of Utah.
MARY E. CODY.
Administrative of the estate Of Michael
L. Cody, deceased
Dated at Salt Lake City, June 9th,
1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
SANDY, Salt Lake County, April 10Th, 1884
Il. C. II. Institution.


Il. C. II. Institution
GENTLEMEN.-I take great pleasure in giving a Test
monlal In regard to the merits of Miller Wrought Iron
Range which purchased from you; best have ever
uso IN all resp cta the cooking and baking qualities
celent the Hot Water Apparatus is Splendid and as an
ecenOmzer Of fuel have never seen It's equal In facE il il
perfect In every particular.
Respectfully ours, SARAH NJ BRIGGS
Sandy, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

"HACKAETACK," lasting and
agrans perfume Prizes 25c. and
No. Sold By z O. N. L DrEg Stare
GA,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-05
EDITION,
micnigan All Right.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--Representative
Julius O. Burrows, Of Michigan, is q
guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
night. He expects TO address the Lin
coin Club mas meeting to. morrow, and
speak In Albany on Wednesday. From
there Mr.. Burrows will 60 ON to Old
Orchard Beach, In Maine, which St ate
he will probably stump for Blaine and
Logan.
the result in Michigan" said lie TO-
night, "even in the face Of the Demo-
cratic and Greenback fusion, which Is
now more than likely to take place.
Fusion cannot succeed in Michigan
this year as it did before when Begole
WAS elected Governor. Begole left the
Republican party because the Republic.
cans left him out after one term in
Congress, and this year We shall bear
him and his fusion down under 20, 1000
majority"
who are the Republican candidates
against him."
One is Luce, Grand Master of the
State Grange. who is strong with the
farming element, and another Is Gene
raj Alger, of Detroit, who is a tower OF
strength among the soldiers"
| Has the independent movement ex.
tended to your State?"
We have no Republicans of that
breed In Michigan. We have Prohibit
tionists, but they will vote the Repub.
lican ticket in preference to throwing
their vote away for St. John. They are
men who are Republicans first and
Prohibitionists afterwards. They see
the necessity ofkeepins the Republican
to waste their votes on issues that have
no relevance in the Canvass"
What do you think will be the gen
eral RESULT"
I'VE shall carry Ohio In October by
q round majority, and every State Yves
Iof New York in November"
How about Maine?"
We will carry Maine like q whirl
wind, and New York besides.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-05
Tho Cholera Excitement,

MARsEILLEs, Aug.4.-The fact that
the swallows which migrated at the
outbreak OF the pestilence have
not yet returned, and that there are no
sparrows at all in the city, is adduced
as evidence that the atmosphere IL still
vitiated. The migration of the birds
has made deep impression upon the
public mind, and has led to q demand
for publication Of the atmosphere BY
means OF bonfires. There were three
deaths from cholera between 8 and .
O'Clock to-day.
There were four deaths from cholera
at Toulon last night. The physicians
fear that the return of the people TO un
healthy lodgings will cause y fresh out
break of cholera, and possibly an out
break of smallpox and typhoidDiever.
There have been seven deaths here
from cholera since II o'clock this NOR.
ming. Only three cases were admitted
into the Pharo Hospital to-day. Sixty
cases are being treated there and ten
discharged to day.
No deaths from cholera occurred at
Toulon to-day. The total number of
cases now under treatment there Ia 100.
There was one death to-day at Laseyne
and two at Montfort- sur. Argens.
CHOLERA AT CARDIFF.
CARDIFF, Aug. 4.-The steamer
Rishangleys, from Marseilles is anchor.
ell in PeDarth Roads. Before leaving
Narcotics four cases of cholera were
sent from the vessel to the Pharo Hos
pital. DR.. Paine, however, pronounces
the steamer to he healthy.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-05
I AlnDEDlTlOH,
Atard afThsnks.

Mrs. Emma Gallagher, of No. 4 Rob
tnson street desires TO return her sincere
thanks 10 the Il, meralda club for the
beautiful wreath of wax flowers SO kind.
~ presented 10 Johnny, and for the
handsome anchor of wax flowers pre-.
sented by his play mates, with verse &C
campaigning
am gcin u dwell with the angels so fair;
will look for you, mother, and wait for you
there;
Where tears do not flow, and where death
cannot come,
Together we'll dwell IN that beautiful
home.
For the handsome pillow of flowers
from q friend, for the handsome wreath
of natural flowers from friends, for the
handsome harp of natural flowers from
his Sunday sch Dol teacher, also to all
the friends who so kindly assisted In
this sad hour Of bereavement.
To- THE MCTdER.
Mourn not for the child from thy tende
riven,
Ere stain on Its purity fell
To thy questioning heart, 10! an answer from
as It we'll with the child s""It is WE'LL"
s. 1. M.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-05

This morning a rough looking man,
who gave his name as Thos. Kennedy,
was before Judge Cunimins charged
with having tried to drown his wife in
q ditch over Market street bridge, yas-
terday afternoon. The woman also
occupied place in the dock, aud tried
hard to convince the Judge that her
husband was good, kind man, and
that yesterday afternoon they both got
drunk, and she fell headfrst into the
ditch, and he came very near falling In
in trying to rescue her. The man told
about the same tale. but q colored man,
who had witnessed the affair. swore
positively that he saw the man strike
her, and knock her in the ditch, and
that he made no effort whatever to helI
her out. Some colored women in the
|nsighborhood pulled her out, and after
taking her to their house supplied her
with dry clothes. They denied being
tramps, and said they came here from
Philadelphia on the boat, and were or
their way down the State TO work in a
canuery. After they arrived here they
bought bottle of whisky, and wen
over on the South side to get drunk
The Judge imposed fine Of $6 and
costs on the man, and 81 and costs OF
the woman, for being drunk and disor
DERBY,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-05
Reckless Driving.

Yesterday afternoon, while Antonio
Cassiletti, of the musical instrument
firm OF f. Wagner Il Co., No. 726 Mar
ket street, was slowly driving along
French street below Sixth in his car
riage, he was run into by another team
driven by Frank Stanton, who was
accompanied by two other young men.
The collision took place in front of the
Delaware truck house, and those who
saw 1t, say that it was evidently in.
territorial on the part of Stanton, as
Cassiletti had turned out to let him
pass. Both vehicles we're upset, bnt
the carriage in which the young men
were, was only slightly injured, while
that of Cassiletti was total wreck, and
be himself badly hurt, but managed to
reach his home without assistance. Ii
is probable that Stanton will be called
upon to explain the matter before
Judge Cummins.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-05
Netiryipx the Candidates.

Mr.. II. G. Stidham has received
the following from the New Castle
County Republican Committee
WILMINGTON, Del, August 4th 1884.
Mr.. Frank G. Stidnam, Esq. Dear
Sir-1 have been instructed by the Re-
publican County COMMITTEE of New Cas-.
tie County to notify you officially OF
your nomination for the office of Sheriff
OF said County. Wishing you and the
whole ticket success, remain respect
fully yours, JOHN PILLING,
JAMES DANDY, Chairman.
Secretary II. g. q.
A similar notice bias been received ny
Charles Il. Sparks,t Republican nom.
inee for Coroner.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-05
Assault ana Battery.

Henry Miller, q spruce looking young
colored man, had a hearing before
Judge Cummins this morning charged
by his wife with committing an assault
and battery on her. The parties live
apart. having been separated for some
time, and last Sunday evening as Henry
was passing her residence on Christi
ana street, a young girl called him in
when the wife ordered him out. She
testified that instead of going, he struck
her several times, using a loaded cane
Several witnesses testified that he only
struck her once, and that it was hel
own fault she was struck at all, as she
tried to strike him. The Judge said
there was not enough evidence to hold
Mill ~, and dismissed the case on his
paying the costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-05
The wiImingtop Crots,ng uouss

On Monday Sheriff Martin sold til
stock of clothing belonging to John W
Diefepdorf g. Co for 1885, K. II. Rob
inson 81 Co. beinx the purchasers. The
purchasers, having full confidence in
the integrity and business management
of Mr.. Diefendorf, Immediately after
the sale placed that gentlemen in charge
as general manager, and business is
now going on as usual, and clothing
will be sold as cheap as ever. Mr.Dief-
endorf deeply regrets the circumstances
which caused the closing of his store,
but now the worst is over he looks for.
ward to brighter and more prosperous
future, and he hopes by strict attention
TO business to merit a continuance OF
the support 30 generously accorded
him. The attention of the readers OF
tht REPUBLICAN is called to Mr.. def
endorf's advertisement in to-day's pa
per.