davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Two years ago, when Grover Cleve
land was elected Governor of the great
State of New York by a majority such
as no candidate had ever before been
given, THE HERALD predicted that he
would be the next President of the
United States, provided he should make
successful executive of the Empire
State. He was successful as Governor,
and the Democratic National Conyen-
ton in Chicago last summer made him
their standard bearer for the battle.
That convention contained many of the
ablest men, the most brilliant and far
seeing statesmen in the nation, and
after thought, deliberatiOn and discus
sion they selected from an array of
great names, such as has seldom been
presented to a national convention,
that of Grover Cleveland, as belonging
to the man best fitted and qualified
in all respects for the important
work in hand. How wise that choice
was, how excellent was that combined
judgment of thoughtful minds, have
been daily and hourly demonstrated
ever since their expression, and on
Tuesday last the people put the seal of
their endorsement and approval upon
the action of the grandest aggregation
of Democratic statesmen that ever as
sembled in this land of Democracy.
Grover Cleveland has been elected
President of the Republic. Grover
Cleveland is Democrat, and he stands
upon broad Democratic platform. It
seems strange, almost startling, to write
this; it will sound strangely in the ears
of the the millions of American
people who know only of a
Democratic Administration through
fading memory; and it will sound more
strangely in the ears of the other mill
ions of young Americans who have
grown to manhood under Republican
rule. It is awful in its strangeness, but
in all other respects it is glorious. It is {
The best news that has come to the
people in two generations; it is better ,
because it has been so long deferred, so |
and so industriously sought {
for. {
At this time we cannot even refer to
all the good to the Republic that is I'M
piled in the announcement. The first {
and best good is the salvation of the
Republic. This is enough to contem-
plate now. The country is safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

The implied determination on the
part Of the Republicans to steal the
election had better be abandoned
before the attempt is made It
viii not do this time. The theft
succeeded once; it will never succeed
again. Grover Cleveland has been duly
elected, and it took the majority vote
of the great Empire State to elect him.
New York viii demand that her vote be
counted as she cast it, and that ex-
preston be given to her will. If need
be, determined millions will stand at
her back to enforce that demand, by
whatever means that will best prevail.
In the light of the rape of eight years
ago, and the present temper of the
American people, it win prove danger
Gus business to attempt a fraud this
time. Republicans had better beware.
and take warning in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Mining Stock Market.

New YORK, November Ginning
board prices were we'll maintained and,
except in the case of Horn Silver, which
sold ex-dividend, a stronger tone was
noticed towards teh close. Navajo in
demand at 400; Standard active at SOC. :;
Spring Valley quiet at 100; Union Con.
steady at so; Sierra Nevada in demand
at 95; Eureka better at 315. Robinson SO:
Bodie higher at 240, Colorado IS; Horn
Silver lower at So; 0. & VI. 1Oc., Bar
celona off &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, November 6. = Wheat -
Easier; 70 q cash November; 75% 90
1873 December; 751I January; 8315
May.
Corn-Lower; 415s cash, November;
1875 December; 1875 year; 1917 May.
Oats - Easier; 25H November; 255s
December; 90 May.
WhiSkV-13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

that fellow of Singiser's mental calibre
and moral instincts truly represents
them.
Idaho IS large and sparsely settled
Territory, with small telegraphic facili-
ties, and it viii probably be several
days before it can be definitely known
who has been elected. But until such
information comes we will continue to
believe that the majority OF the Idaho
ans are not so lost 10 self-respect and
decency as to endorse Theodore f.
Singiser as a proper man to represent
them in Congress.
Since the above was written the fol-
towing special telegram has been re
ceived:
OxFORD, Idaho, November 6.
Ada, Boise, Owyhee and Alturas
counties give Haley. 500 majority.
Oneida, with all fraudulent votes
counted for SingiSer, gives HALEY 425
majority and without fraud LOCO ma
jOrity. There is no question of Hailey's
election. The regular Democratic county
ticket is elected on fair cOont by 500.
This determines the matter and justi-
ies THE HERALD's confidence in the
honesty and self-respect of the voters Of
Idaho, as well as its belief in the dis
honesty of the Republican candidate.
Honest John HALEY has been elected
Delegate, despite the gigantic frauds of
the Singiser crew. We congratulate our
northern neighbor upon her redemp-
ton, and the fact that she has again
come into the ranks of honesty and
dignity in politics.
The regular Democratic ticket of
Oneida County has also been elected by
a handsome majority, the boilers and
mOngrel Democrats going to the wall
Boiling because of a nonsensical senti-
ment is ever bad business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

New YORK, November 6.-Money
a ~, closed offered ~.
Prime mercantile paper, 5.
Sterling exchange bankers bills,
strong, $50.
Sterling exchange demand, S4H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-Quiet; 1874 November; 75}l
December
Corn - Easy; Az November, So
Dec amber.
Oats = Quiet; 25H November; 253l
December.
Rye--Steady; 80.
Barley-Fair demand, IS.
Pork-Quiet; LAO year.
Lard-Irregular; 1927 November.
Bulk MeatS-Fair demand; shoulders,
6.25 "a 6.35; short ribs, 700 "a 7.25;
short clear, $50 "a 7.GO.
Whisky-l3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
''Rough on Pain" Plaster.

Pourous and Strengthening, improved,
t.cH best for bac&acne, pains, in chest or
size, rheumatism, Neuralgia. 35c
Druggists or mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Furniture.

Barratt Bros, the Main Street Furni-
ture House, viii sell at the Second
South street branch this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLIsHISl Cox
PANY. Subscription price, 5000 per
snnum, postage included; parts of the
year ST the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers, collections made by carriers
% cents week.
THE SEHI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 year; six months, S1.75; postage
Included
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at $500 a year; six
months, $1.25, postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS win confer a favor by for
Warding information to this Office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Western Stocks.
Con. Va. assessed 80.
British Quotations.

LIvERPool. November $50 pm.
Wheat-DuI.
Corn-Quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS..
Money. Stocks, Grain and CattI.
Petroleum
New York Money Market.

New YORK, November petroleum
firm, 731z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Bullion.
The New York stock Market.

New YORK, November 6.-Bar silver,
1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07
Telegraph BuIIetinS

OF the Presidential election in constant
receipt at the Occidental. j."
AUER & MURPHY, Prop's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-07

Since the above was written the fol-
towing special telegram has been re-
ceived:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

shall he deposited in the ballot box
with copy Of the club list, and the
other delivered to the secretary Of the
club. The returns shall be signed by
the managers and presiding officer OF
the club, and the correctness of the said
return shall at the same time be certi-
he0 by the same persons.
vi. The ballot box containing the
ballots, the poll list and certified re-
turns, with a copy of the club list, shall
be forwarded the following day. secure
" locked or sealed, through one OF the
managers, to be designated in writing
by the presiding officer Of the club, to
the County Executive Committee.
VII. The County Executive Commit
tee shall meet at Pickens G.. H., at l2
O'Clock M, on the day Immediately fol-
lowing the election, to aggregate the
votes cast, and shall continue in ses-
sion until they have completed the
same, when the election shall be pub
licly declared. And those receiving
the highest number Of votes for the re-
spective offices shall be declared the
nominees Of the Democratic party for
the several offices for which they have
received such votes.
VIII. IL it shall be proved to the sat
isfaction OF majority of the County
Executive Committee that the mana
gers OF the election at any club have
knowingly permitted any person. who
has not given satisfactory evidence that
he is bona-fidc Democrat. to cast his
vote, the entire vote Of such box or box
es shall be thrown out by the said Coun-
ty Executive Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The roof of the Alton round house at
Bloomington, Ill, gave way Sunday
under the weight of snow, burying six
locomotives.
A FIRE at Deer Lake, Michigan, de-
stroyed the saw-mill and stock of the
OsterhoOt Lumber Company, causing a
loss of $125,000.
THE Lafayette Touring mills at Chip
pewa Falls, Wisconsin, which were
burned Tuesday morning, were valued
at $4,000.
CHRISTIAN HASSE. an engineer in Chi
cagO, blew out his brains in the Wash
ington street tunnel. He left letter for
his brother in Philadelphia, to whom he
bequeathed $4,000 in bank, saying that
life had no pleasure for him.
THE sausage factory of A. Heller, on
AstOr street, Milwaukee, was damaged
to the amount of $25, 900 by fire Monday
morning. Chief Engineer Foley, of the
fire department, narrowly escaped being
killed by falling weather-vane weigh
ing one hundred pounds
A MISPLACED switch threw a passen-
ger train on the trestlewOrk near Sun
bury, Pa, Wednesday, the engine, ten
der, and baggage-car plunged to the
bottom, and the first coach stopped when
halfway over.
A COMPANY engaged in boring for oil
at Warfeld, Kentucky, struck flow Of
gas which blew five thousand pounds of
tools into the air. The roar of the well
can be heard three miles.
Is In alighting from his coupe at his
residence in New York Monday evening
General Grant slipped and fell upon the
icy sidewalk, being painfully wounded
near the hip. No bones were broken, but
the sciatic nerve was bruised, and the
General is compelled to keep his bed.
AFTER the terrible disaster at the Vir-
ginius mine in Colorado party of
thirty-one persons left OUray to bring
in the dead. In returning with the
corpses, sleds containing four bodies
were carried by an avalanche two thou
sand feet down the mountain and five
hundred feet over a preeipice.
AS Mrs GENERAL SHERMAN and
daughter got into their buggy at st.
Xavier's church, st. Louis, Wednesday,
the horses became frightened and madly
plunged off. colliding with lamp-post,
and wrecking the vehicle. from which
the ladies were rescued unhurt. One Of
the animals, having broken its back was
shot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
WA SHiNGTON.

THE name of Hon. j. G.. Blaine fails to
appear In the list o axpayers at Wash
ington because he bought his building
site of Hon. William Walter Phelps and
has not had it recorded.
Mrs. L. T. Letter gave a tea Saturday
to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Arnold and
Miss Arnold. Mr.. Arnold was unable to
be present owing to a lecture engage
ment.
THE prediction is made in Washington
that Mr.. Bland, as chairman of the
coinage committee, will prevent the
passage of a bill to stop the manufac-
ture of the daddy dollars.
WHILE resisting arrest at Malone, n.
Y, Tuesday, VIVA. Hatfield, fugitive,
stabbed the Sheriff and another man and
his wife, but was captured after being
shot through the thigh.
In the Proteus Thurday last, General
Hazen submitted a series of kilograms
sent by him from Washington Territory
last September to the Acting Chief Sig
nal officer regarding the loss of the Pro-
teus and return of the Darlington party,
then Just made known. The object of
the kilograms was to have sledging
party sent from Upernavik to meet
Greedy at LittletOn Island.
PROFESSOR DODGE, of the agricultural
department, estimates the corn crop at
1,551, 066, 835 bushel, the wheat crop at
400,000,000 bushels, and the cotton pro-
duct at 100000 bales. The attention of
farmers is called to the folly Of attempt
ing to acchmatize southern corn in the
more northern districts.
JOHN n. IRWIN, Governor of Idaho
Territory. has returned to the Treasurer
Of the United Srates draft for $3.50,
sent him as salary for the quarter ended
Oct. 80, and declined also to receive the
salary due him ending Dec. 81. He
states he has been unable to attend to
the duties of the office since July 1, and
does not consider he can conscientiously
accept pay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03

guide a boat and make progress
through currents which less brave
men would not undertake. He ven
tured to an island just above the brink
of Bridal Veil Falls and on its lower
side found a good pay" bar. He
would take his little boat from the
landing, shove out into the strong cur
rent and by few dextrous strokes of
his oars land on the upper part of the
island. With pick, shovel and rocker
he would pass the hours gather
ing gold and at eve would pail his
boat up stream and reach the landing
on the shore. He became noted for
his pluck in tempting the waves and
for his industry and life of a hermit
IN his little cabin on the south shore.
Two years ago Tom Bell was in his
boat taking two cinnamon across the
river above the Falls. Whether he
had become careless from tempting
the waves so often, or whether he lost
or broke an oar will never be known,
but one thing is certain that he and
all the contents of the boat went over
the Falls, going down 200 feet and
sinking to rise no more. His name is
preserved by friends, appropriately
designating the landing, the island and
the cabin as Bells, and his rocker, frag-
ments of the boat and other relies have
been carefully collected and placed in
the cabin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
A Human nightingale.

His Majesty the King of Bavaria is
passionately fond of the music of
ghtingaleS. One beautiful moonlight
night word was sent to his majesty
that nightingale was singing in the
palace garden. He fastened out, not
daring to believe the report The sill
very notes, SO wonderful, rich and full,
rising, falling, trilling and dying away
like the distant echoes of g flute, were
filing the air with bewitching melody.
The king stood fascinated, entranced,
and would have remained in the pal
ace grounds the hvel0ng night had
not the bird, weary of its song, ceased
its music. After waiting in vain for
it to begin again the king retired The
next night he went into the garden,
but was doomed to disappointment.
The bird was silent The third night
he was more fortunate. The night
ingale warbled sweeter and louder than
ever, and the king was in rapture.
Then for three nights it failed to be
heard, and it was thought that the
bird must have died or flown away to
warmer skies. The king, in despair,
offered heavy rewards for its return,
but the most dIIgent search tailed to
to find it. On the seventh night it
came again, and continued its songs,
to the kings great delight, for two or
three nights. Then it ceased, and the
king waited long and anxiously for il
after And then, IN some mysterious
ly manner, itcame to the kings ears
that he had been imposed upon; that
the nightingale which had sung to him
so sweetly, and given him SO much
delight for many moonlight evenings,
was six feet high, wearing spiked
military hat and soldiers uniform,
who had learned the notes of these
warblers so perfectly that it was diff
cult to detect the song of the real
bird from the imitation. There was a
tornado in the kings household when
his wrath broke forth, and that night
the nightingale was dieting on bread
and water in cell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
Had to Speak to Him.
Chicago Tribune.


when you press this curved bit of
steel, you see Mrs. Clyde,' said Mr.
Clyde who was teaching his wife how
to use a pistol, 'the hammer comes
down SOL
There was a bang, puff of smoke,
end Mr. Clyde fell to the floor, with
blood gushing from an ugly wound
in his side.
For a moment Mrs. Clyde was I'M
decided whether to faint or fly for
help, but the means of her wounded
husband soon reused her ard she sent
for a surgeon.
HE didn't know it was loaded, =
she explained when the surgeon ar
rived, and then she became hysterical
and cried:
"Oh will he die, Doctor? Will he
die? James must not die-no, no, no
[ was going to the Catskills with the
children and he was learning me how
to protect them and myself, when
the horrid thing went off. 0, Doctorl
Doctor! Doctor. will he die?"
By this time the surgeon had exam
ined the wound, and the expression of
his face as he looked up gave her
hope.
ut is an ugly wound" he said,
without committing himself fur
Their.
At this an awful expression crept
over her face, and she moaned and
cried pitiflly.
"Will he be able to speak to me be-
fore he dies?" she cried.
II think not, Mrs. Clyde"
ooh, he must! be must! he mustr
''Be calm, Mrs. Clyde. We will do
all that we can to revive him"
'You must revive him." she cried,
'if only for a minute. We will have
to take up this carpet before the funer-
al, and [ want him to tell me where
he hid the tack-hammer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
An Anecdote of General Sherman.
Century.


Many good anecdotes of Sherman
were current during the war. Some
Of them, he once said, when they
were brought to his notice, had been
told to every general since Hannibal.
Here IS one of unquestionable anthem
ticity, which shows his sagacity in
dealing with the population of CON
quered towns. After he occupied
Memphis, the people kept the church
es, schools, and places of business
closed, SO that, save for the move
ments of the soldiers, the place looked
like city of the dead. He issued an
order that the stores and shops should
be opened during Business hours, the
schools resume their courses, and the
churches hold their customary servi-
ces. Among the people who called at
his headquarters to protest against
this order, or to ask for explanations.
was the clergyman of an Episcopal
church, who said that the ritual of
his denomination contained prayer
for the President which, under the
circumstances, embarrassed him.
Whom do you regard as pour Presi-
dent?" asked Sherman bluntly. eve
look upon Mr.. Davis as our Presi-
dent, replied the minister. every
we'll pray for Jeff Davis if you wish.
He needs your prayers badly. 1t will
take a great deal of praying to save
him" ''Then will not be compelled
to pray for Mr.. Lincoln?" "Oh, no.
He's good man, and don't need your
prayers. You may pray for him if
you feel like it, but there's no COM
pulslon," answered Sherman, instant
ly divining that the worthy clergy
man wanted to pose as a martyr be-
fore his parishioners, and had hoped
that he would be ordered to use the
prayer for the President of the United
States. The next Sunday the pre-
scrlbed prayer was so modified by the
preacher as to leave out all mention
of the President, and to refer only to
"all in authority"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
Peesness Was Shaky."
Detroit Free Press.


A few days ago clothing dealer In
one of the cities up the lake shore,
opened the door for customer who
laid bundle ON the counter and
began:
Two months ago bought this ere
suit OF clothes of you"
''Oxactly, my friend, und it don fit. "
:! bought it to bury my brother ia.
Perhaps you remember the circum-
Stance?n
-|,OlXSactly-rnit der greatest pleasure.
Well, did you dig him oop und take
OFT der clothes?"
: NO. sir! My brother lay in trance
Tor tour days and then came to life
and IS now perfectly WELL"
v hat shame to act like dot JTnd
so he don vhant der clothes?n
No; they are to small for him
Being as he never wore them we
thought you might take the suit back
and return the money"
''Why9
"VheI, dot vhas not only against
all de rules of commerce. but such a
practice would bust a beesnees all 6op."
1922? ~
'Ompossible.
Say $40"
My frendt, you doan' know how
dis clothing peesness vhas. You bought
dot suit eight weeks ago2"
II did"
"Vhell, right away after dot der
vhas an awful decline in wool. Next
comes some big failure in Rochester
und New York. On top of dot sell
oudt to my brudder. Den my brudder
assign to my wife Den cotton goes
down und my wife assigns to me.
Shust now der clothing market vhas
shaky, und only an hour ago [ gif my
brudder shattle mortgage to secure a
loan of $500"
Say IS for the suit"
Il couldn't do it. If you like to
leaf it und take 81 ofercoat | shut my
eyes so dot [ don see you take it away
und hat to tell my brudder dot we
doan' make anough profit to pay our
gas-bills."
Iii never do that-neverw
''Vhell, vhas for you to say. If your
brudder vaus man, he dies when his
time comes und not make all this con-
fusion. doan' keep store for men to
go into frances und come to life. Good
pye! | like to oblige, but Freshness
vhas too shaky."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
FOREIGN.
accept pay

PRINDE NAPOLEON has withdrawn
from the field as candidate for the
chamber of deputies.
THE luke Emigration Committee sent
out 5, 400 assisted emigrants during the
year, twO-thirds going to the United
States and the remainder to Canada,
THE French Senate Wednesday refused
to concur in the action of the Chamber
in reducing the salary of the Archbishop
Of Paris from 10, 900 to $4,000 francs.
THE gas works in Limerick were Grip
pied by a strike of Laborcrs for higher
wages, and soldiers were set at work to
prevent the city from being left in dark
ness.
THE French government has instruct
ed Admiral Courbet to follow up his
victory at Sontay with the utmost haste
compatible with safety.
A PARTY of two hundred students in
Paris, who were deeply offended at an
article in a communists journal, visited
its office in s. body and demanded a re-
traction. The editor was obstinate and
a second meeting will be held.
NJ. BERT writes to the PBris papers
that there are grounds to fear an out
oAedh VI Uloedo6 1lOIII VIC use VI AuIeI-
lean pork, quoting statements from the
Inspector at Chicago, who maintain that
that dying and diseased hogs are pack
ed and sent to France.
IT is asserted at Madrid that Chinese
troops took no part in the defense of
Sontay, but are actively preparing to
hold the Red river delta. A rumor OBJ
tains circulation in Vienna that the
French will not negotiate for peace I'M
til they occupy Bac-Ninh.