davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

THERE Is in party organs q good
dea; Of Boosting about this or that
political organization being The
party of the people, the masses be-
ing for this principle or that, and SO
en-. AS matter of fact, the people
are very nearly evenly divided be.
tween the two great political par
ties. In 1880 there were cast for
Presidential electors 9.2I0.970 votes,
and Of these the Republican and
Democratic nominees received S,S91,-
0Ss, or within 319,sS2 of the total,
the last figures being made up OF
s07, 800 for Weaver and II, SIG scatter
ing. Garfeld's vote was LAS, e53, and
Hancock's 4,442,o35, a difference of
only 3,O1S. These hgures prove how
false is the claim of either that it is
the party Of the people, fer the peo-
pie belong to the parties in equal
numbers. These figures also show
how important it is that the Demo.
Gratis lose no votes at the coming
election. 1t is true the contest will
not be decided by the popular vote.
In 1880, while Hancock and Garfield
had practically the same number of
votes each, and each carried nine
teen states, in the electoral college,
MIR Garfield had 2l4 votes and Han
cock only 155. At the same time a
few popular votes in the great States
OF Ohio or Indiana, would change
things wonderfully In the electoral
college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
NOTICE.

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William B. Erickson, your
heirs and sssigns. You SIZE notified that
the undersigned as co>owner with you
in the SCOTIA MINE in the west Tintic
District, Jusb County, Utah Territory,
has done the work and made the i'm
provemeuts required by law to represent
said claim for the yesr 1888, amounting
to S51.S and you fail to pay and con-
tribute your proportion OF such expendi-
ture within ninety days after the frat
publication hereof, your interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come my property. First publication
April 18th, 1884,.
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

In CONNECTICUT courts lawyers
are required to stand while examin-
ing witnesses, the reason for this
rule. as explained by the judges, bs-
ing that it is to prevent long, weary,
useless, senseless bafgering OF wit
neSses, and expedite the business of
the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

LABOUCHERE, THE London editor,
processes to know. and says that
Madame Emily Loyson, wife OF
Father Hyaelnthe, used to be stay
maker, and that her extr vagance
IN dress has had good dsal 10 do
with h;r husband. recent begging
sxpediti Ms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
SATAN Is COMING 4!

DOR SALE-rHE BOOK OF
l. Knowledge Contents: Millennium,
1890; arrival Of the long-anticipated
Jewish Messiah; greet financial crisis,
1885; Sstan, the chief anti Christ, time
Of bis birth Incidents onnected with
Satan's birth, powers and sdvsnce
skirnnishera, Satan's Temple, Ten Com I.
mandmenta. Sstsp's Ensign AMI in
s,cIiption', what Satan says regarding
cent?, stamps. Address: August Robe,
g.. Paul, Mirn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
NO FLOWERS.

Occasionally people send out card
and invitations bearing the iDJunc
ton sCNo Flowers" 1t is hardl,
necessary to explain that whethe
the card refers TO a wedding, fun
eral or party or gathering OF any
character, the command conveyed
in the two words above means thai
flowers are not wanted on that par
tieuIsr occasion from the guests.
The injunction is extremely proper
and not only relieves the guests
from an obligation, but prevents the
accumulation of flowers to such an
extent as to make them offensive.
Just now the people are issuing
cards to the Chicago convention
next month, and eth rare excep.
ton these bear the we'll understood
hint, mo Flewet," the injunction
referring in this instance to the
pretty bnt not fragrant New York
posey, Roswell 2. Flower. This
gentleman has been posing for
some years as q beauteOus p nix
the pink of perfection in politics, and
has concluded that he is so good and
so pure man that the White
House is the only place suitable for
him. The history Of the Democratic
party contains the names Of very
few men who professed qualities of
the heart resembling those of the
angels. Among Republicans an
angelic character occasionally shines
forth. One Rutherford B. Hayes is a.
luminous instance. Your true Dem.
Ocrat doesn't pride himself upon
absolute freedom from the sins OF
humanity; and when a Republican
blossoms out az a truly good man
he will bear watching. AS the gen
tleman from England would cay. he
is liable to prove blooming" idiot
or "blasted" rogue. There is no
apparent reason why the case should
be different as regards the truly
good Democrat. OF course 1t is pos
sible for . man 70 be good and in
politics at the same time, but there
are degrees of goodness, and when
one gets above the positive and is
hunting an Office, experience
teaches that the proper plan is
to keep him out of the filth
and mire lest he might be soiled.
In his own estimation MIR. Roswell
2. Flower has attained the SUPER
lative degree of goodness, and thinks
that he should be rewarded with
the Presidency. All he has to re-
commend him for the place is his
goodness, and if We know anything
Of qualifications for nomination or
goodness is not one Of them |
to any striking degree. II it were
the Republican ticket wouldn't be
Blaine and Logan, by q good deal;
nor is it likely that your
grand old Uncle Sammy Til.
Gen would be the unanimous
choice of the great party of the
people, for whatever else has been
'sid of the sage of Gramercy, no.
body has suggested that he resem-
Dled saint to any alarming extent
No, the contrast between Mfr.
Flower and his party ia too marked
% be agreeable. The combination i
# a "daisy" President with the
great unWashed" for a background
nd support, is not charming to the
ye, and would certainly prove any
hing but pleasing 20 the senses.
1he clean New York gentleman and
lis delegates to Chicago would do !
sell to heed the suggestion on the e,
ards OF invitation-'sNo Flowers. )" !;
Nw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Notice to Wool Growers

Notwithstanding the misrepresents,
tions of certain parties, Tan, Stitt 6aty;no
Wool, and paying the Highest Market
Price IN Cash. Ny warehouse is still
open in Provo City, and I will buy wool
either in Provo, Salt Lake City or o.
den, or intermediate points on the rail-
ways. JAMES DUNN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
1 Zicn's Benefit Building Society will
be held in the City Hall, Salt Lake
City, on Monday eveni1 z, June 3Otb,
1884, at s o'clock, for the election Of off.
GERS and the transaction fsuch other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
A. PARSONS,
Jezz Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
z. @. NJ. Z.

SALT LAKE CRY. May 18Th, 1854
HIS. Fzdredge Esq, SNpt. q. C. II. T.:
DEAR sR-I the eSneI Of Miller Wrought Ton Range NJ
with elevste1 shelf, which purchased 70
capital relieve less u h IL crdinsry No. s a
and large enough for family Of thirty bsEe
the best attachments for
forty gallons boiling heat tskes but little rocm plain
Qunty easily
When in Cincinnati January lss ofr NJ
exchange
made. which, after being in year @
emily a vas Sppa>
only know three defects with tit has place
cleaned occasionally, snd
obviate these 90 fyou then
will sWsy
You're truly, E. II. PARSONS
547 Second South SJess, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IL the undersigned misunderstanding OF
the estste Of Michsel L. Cody, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and sll persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary veuch-
era, within ten months after the frat pub,
licstion of this notice, to the said admin.
istratrix, at her residence on [the west
side OF Fifth East Temple street, between
Fourth and Fifth South 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 ct Salt Lake City, June 9th,
1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

THE = IL herald is published
every morning, Mondays eIcep ed, q
THE hERA,- lock C rner y s.
Temple tnu IL nth Streeta,
Salt Lake Uity, By the nAS - BIN
ING and PUBLISHING CCMPAEh. c'u'
scription price, 5000 per snuurn, post
age included; parts of the year 1T the
same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, rs cents
week.
The SEMI-WEEKLI HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urday morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, Sb75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Tbursdsy morning at 60: 8 year;
six months, S1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
SALT LAKE CITY, May 10Th. 1894

SALT LAKE CITY, May Ioh 1884
a. G. NJ. L.
GENTLEHEE-The Miller Wrought RsrRe I ructssed f,,
gives the satisfaction Baking Cooking
also Its Water heating Apparatus do equal can he
economizer of fuel ~ and
Yours truly, JOHN a. GROFSRErv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

Concert to comm ence at o'clock.
@> Tickets on sale Of D. o. Calder's,
DsYnes s. Coaltet's, @, r. Savage's and
Theatre Box Office.
PRICES Parquet.e, 81 and 75c.
First Circle, 75c., etc.
No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
je26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estste of Sarah II. Wilson, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, Administrator of
the estate Of Sarah N. Wilson, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims sgainst the said deceased. to ex-
bibit hem With the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publica-
lion Of this notice, to the said Admins
traitor. at his residence, Nineteenth
ward, Salt Lake City, U. T.
THOMAS SLIGHT,
Administrator of said Estate.
Dated Nay 81, 1884. js1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

THE THEATRE ORCHESTRA.
Enlarged for the occasion, will accom-.
pany the Choruses, etc., under the
direction of Prof. O. ]. Thomas.
See mall hills for iull Programmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court of Salt 1a6
Coetn'g, Itch Territory.

Ia the matter of the Estate of Micbae
L. Cody, deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
SALT LAKE CITY,:April 10Th, ISs.

SALT LAKE ClTY,::Ap ril 2OTf ls.
q. G. III. l.:
GENTsThe Miller Wrought Iron
still in and giving would rot s @
Reasonable price if could LA
recommend all wishing the Miller
Yours truly, WILLIAM NAYLOR
Thirteenth Ward Lske Cs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
TEST YOTJR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY!|
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONrA
THE TEST:

Place can top down on hot until heated then
emoye the cover and SMELL chemist will Mt 6e ~
uired 60 detect the presence of ammonia
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08
Three Murderers Strung up by
Judge Lynch.
Special to the Shreveport Times ]

Special to the Shreveport Times
MONROE La, April 2S.-Mullican,
Clark and King Hill, three MUIR
derers, were taken from Jail here last
Saturday night and hanged. Deputy
Sheriff Brooks testified before the
coroner's inquest that he was awak-
ened by four masked men about 2
oclock, who demanded the KEYS
which he surrendered, and that they
were then joined by crowd outside
which numbered about IS men, who
went to the Jail, took the prisoners
and hanged them on two trees on the
sidewalk opposite to the old sheriff =
Office next to the Jail. The lynchers
were very quiet with their work.
Mullican and Clarke had been tried
and found guilty Of murder and SEN
fenced to be hanged; King Hill had
been convicted but obtained a new
trial and probably never would have
been hanged. He made application
to be moved to a place of safety Sat-
urday, but the motion was refused
by the court.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

summing Up the situation that would
have rejected credit upon the ablost
lawyer OF our state. Perso nally, be
is one Of the most genial of men,
and popular with every one who has
the good fortune Of his acquaintance.
The road which he so ably repre-
sents, is prcbably the best equip
ped road south of the Potomac
river, and much of its present eff
cheney is dne to the superior skill
and management of Mr.. Taylor.
We shall observe his
career with no ordinary degree of
interest, feeling assured that he is
destined to rise higher and higher
in popular favor.
During our stay in Vallosta we
had the pleasure of meeting editors
Pendleton and Perham, both OF
whom extended US liberal cour:esies.
Valdosta is beautiful, growing
little city of some 1000 inhabitants,
and were we not q citizen Of Dawson,
should feel an ambition to cast our
lot among the courteous aud hospi.
table people Of this city.
The convention over, and the day
far spent, we returned TO spend
another night with Our charming
and genial friend, Major McCrae.
We shall not soon forget the Major.
He is man of estimable character,
and we shall wish for him, through
out life, naught but prosperity,
and happiness. While in
Lowdnes, we had the pleasure of
meeting MIR. John Young and his
estinable lady, formerly Of this Sec
ton, who contributed largely to
our stay while at Major McCraes.
They are Kind, good friends. and we
shall ever remember them.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08
An EnterprIsing Concern.

On our recent visit to Valdosta.
we had the pleasure Of meeting, on
board of the cars as the train pull.
ed out of Albany, Mr.. w. A. Will.
ingbam, of the firm of Willingham
& Co, Columbus, Ga. Mr.. Willing.
ham is the very picture of kingly
courtesy, and, after meeting him in
person. we are not surprised that
he has won for himself and his
house such an extended reputation
This is one OF the best known and
most popular firms in the Sonth
In fact, it is the llrgeSt and most
successful wholesale house of the
kind south of the Potopac river.
Willingham & Co. deal in Doors,
Sash and Blinds, manufactured from
the very best yellow pine, and they
offer nothing for sale that is not
made in Columbus Ga. by them
selves. Experience and trial has
demonstrated the fact that no class
of timber can compete with the
yellow pine of Georgia and Alabama,
and these gentlemen are taking
advantage OF this consideration to
pnsh their business into every sec
ton and quarter of the country, both
North and South. The improved
and growing facilities of this firm
for manufacturing Doors. Sash and
Blinds are unexcelled, either North
or South, and being right in the
heart of the yellow pine region,
they can manufacture and sell these
goods at cheaper rates than they
can be bought in the northern mar
kets. In fact, Willingham & Co.
are shipping their goods northward
almost every day. Some of their
heaviest sales are made in Atlanta,
and the day is not far distant when
the Yellsw pine goods will be sold
even in the northern cities TO the
absolute exclusion of all others.
But recently, Mr. Willingham sold
to the builders Of the new Mitchell
House, Townsville, Ga, all the
Doors, Sash and Blinds that will be
required in the construction of this
magnificent building. This is a
Georgia enterprise, and it is but
natural that the people Of our state
should feel an interest in it aud
labor to sustain it. We shall have
still more to say of this firm in q
future issue.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

We rejoice that the Telegraph and
Messenger has, at length put itself
upon q specific, defined record as
touching the tariff.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08
EoRaIA, TERRELL CouoTY

" Ordinary's Office March 5, 1894.
Whereas, F. w. Clark, administrator
on est of Maria Arnold, deceased, having
in proper form applied for Letters of Dis.
mission from said estate, all persons inter-
ested are hereby notified to appear and
show cause, il any they can, why letters of
as prayed for should not I've
granted said applicant at the next June
Term 1884 of Terrell Court of Ordinary.
H. 8. BELL.
lA] Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08
A Homicide.

ADMISSION, Ala, May 3.-Willis
A. Hawkins, Jr, formerly Of Ameri
Gus, shot and killed SIr. ". s. Har-
dy, formerly Of Cartersville, Ga, last
evening at o'clock. A dispute ..
rose over a game of pool, when
Hawkins gave Hardy the lie. Hardy
retaliated. and struck Hawkins n
blow with billiard cue.
Hawkins then left the place, aud
came back in fifteen or twenty min.
utes, when attack was renewed by
Hardy striking Hawkins with his Est.
Hawkins then shot Hardy in the
abdomen, entering the intestin.s
and lodging in cavity.
Hardy died this afternoon at three
o'clock. Hawkins was committed to
Jail for trial Wednesday.
Both parties unmarried young men,
and well liked. Hawkins was con.
siderably affected when Hardy died,
remarking, ~ would I were in his
place"
The public seems TO think shoot
ing was somewhat justiiable.
------
Have any of our newspaper friends
had aught TO do with ono, E. B.
Hurrell, Cincinnati? We have reason
to believe that he is c0nsumml Q
fraud. The truth is, it is getting to
be difficult matter to tell who is
honest. Some of our eastern adver-
Users may need little showing up
before we get through with them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19
Disqualified.
Somersille Journal.

john.' sad d father to his son, you have disappointed me greatly. have given you every opportunity 10 learn something, but Il has been just money thrown away. You are the Nupidest young man ever saw. You know noth- ing"
 1t is true, father,1 said John, with a sigh
 never see you with book in your hand pursued the father; you never take up ! newspaper yo | knew nothing of current events. You don't take after your mother or me, for we've both got good natural intelligence. What you're going to do to earn your living is a pug zle to me. There isn't single earthly thing that you can turn your hand to-"
 " But I'm not altogether an imbecile, father. can count up to hundred"
 :" know Il, and that's what vexes me
 "Whyt'
 Why, don't you see. if you didn', know that much you would make an ex- eellent Juryman for criminal trials, but your knowing that much entirely dis qualities you. It's a sad case"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19
His Spirits Were Dampened.
,Drake's Travellers Magazine.


 The train halted for a few minutes at the station, and young man who had been entertaining two fair maidens with his cultivated conversation during the last run rushed out and disappeared be- hind the door of an adjacent saloon He swung himself on the car just as the train started, and pantingly resumed his scat and the abruptly interrupted chit.chat. Graeious!" exclaimed one ofthe girls. ," How frightened you look ''
 Do l ?' he gasped. :" don't feel so only went out to see friend"
 You must have met a wicked ghost" l" she said
 With puzzled look he murmured. Why, that's absurd. You know don, believe in the supernatural"
 Perhaps not.' she re,or,ed. with the fain;es. suggestion of a sheer: but your breath is awfally suggestive of bad spirits"
 The youth mu:tered something abou, malaria, and concealed his pungent ex- halations behind paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19

thinner or drop some of my best charac- ters. So made up my mind that thinner would get"
 That must have been a grea, secret you discovered, then 2" said friend sanding near.
 Well. l think not as 1 have said. 1t was simple m 4tter. know some friends said ioouldn,t do il. that could not give mp my swee,mca,s. But 1 did IL was 2 terrible struggle between my ap- petite and the purpose had formed but as you see,n said she. "I conquered my taste for sweet things and my natural in- doicnt impulses. Result, gain oi minus i nifty pounds could now look as con- sump,ive in CamIle as Bernhard," What was your physicians prcserip ton f'
 Quite simple and entirely verbai Exercise and diet. As soon as reached Italy, where l remained three months with my sister. l walked twelve miles d day and began to live OF toast, water and crackers. Before l had eaten scarcely anything except sweets candy deserts al dinner. Nov, 1 gave them all up 1t was hard no bonboas. na sugar in any 5 tie beef lean beet and such things No tea. no vegetables, except tomatoes or saeh IS vlncga could he used upon. Golf fee was on the black I.5, ba, herei drew the line. Coffee or die' said I. aad so kep, my coffee, hu: only in ii. morning. and generally ! drink clArer. really believe that what cat ooula be purchased for 1; , | week and have oceans of tempting dishes before me every day. and then, n.est imp1tian, of all have exer- eise have llst walked nearly to tae park ard eack. never felt Tn better heal,h ia my life. The self denial is eoiaehlns tremenda#> bd, no dtet, no exerelsr. To Fedora and no artistic sue eos. lat women canno: be successful IL as,resses; so IS love my ar, be,ttf shan my dinners ,ive T., the dinners"
 And yog afe settinS gscd ,o 4t =
 "eh. yts. NoS'tGms aBd art! fp would ro. taEc. ENereise. water, Sfa, s.- es and elaiei could.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19

The New York Cy!ltc invites persons to send |, the names ot forty living Amer can men-ofl letters whom they consider most worthy of membership in an Amer ican academy of Forty lmmortals" Well, there's Eli Perkins. and the Sweet Singer of Michigan. and Buffalo Bill. and Private Dalzell. and peck's Bad Boy. and and-were stuck stuck We don't believe there are forty ot 'em unless Neritas. Pro Bono puhlico." :, Con- stani Reader Many Cuizens,' and such men ot-letters are counted.-Noy- ,isfopn Rs,aL!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19
De Quincey's Peculiar Habits.
James Paya, n Independents


 The announcement of luncheon WIS. perhaps. for the rrst time Tn my you 7 life. unwelcome to me Miss De olinc Y did the honors with gracious hospital, z. pleased. think, to md that her father had so rapta listener. l was asked what vine l would take and. not ( ring which Il was. l was about to pour myself out d glass from the decante that stood next to me. You must not take tn IL whis- perei my hostess, |, IS not port wine. as you think IL WAS. in fact. laddanuln. to which De Qalncey presently helped h'mseif with the greatest sang froId l regarded him aghast. with much the same feelings as those with when he himself had watched the Malay at Grastnere eat the cake of opium and with the same harmless result. The liquor seemed to stimulate rather than duii his eioeuence A, took my leave, after mos, enloya- ble interview. to meet the coach. asked hIm whether he Came by il into Edin- burgh.
 What: he answered, in a ;one ef ex- treme surprise. "hy coach Certainly not
 was not aware of his peculiarigies The association ot commonplace people and their poin,less observations were in- tolerabe to him. They did not bore him m the ordinary sense. but seemed as It were to outrage his mind. 'fo me, ,o whom the study of human n l,ure m any form had become even then attractive. this was uninielligibIe and 1 suppose showed it in my face, for he proceeded to explain matters. Some wears ago, :" he said, :" ] was sanding on the pier al rarbet, on Loeb I.omond. waiting Tor the steamer. \ stout old lady joined me l felt that she would presently address me and she did. Pointing 70 the smoke of the steamer, which was m .k;nE itself seen above the next headiand, There she comes she said Ia. sir. if you and had seen that tity years ago. how won lerful we would have thought II" Now. the same sort thl <. Added my host, with a shivcr, nigh, happen to me any day. and that is why always avoid | public conveyance.