davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
ARRIVAL OF BLA1NE-H1s SPEECH.

The ARRIVAL OF the tram bearing Blaine
was detained until few minutes before 5
O'Clock. As soon as i arrived he was
driven Immediately to the main stand,
followed by an immense procession. He
spoke briefly as follows:
could not stand upon this ground without
having my mind irresistibly carried back TO
the spring of 1861, when the first Republican
President left his home to enter upon that ex-
traordinary mission, whose results fill the
most most mem0raole chapter IN our history.
lChecrs. | could not stand upon this
ground without having my mind carried back
to the return here, after the firing on Sumter,
of the great Democratic chiettain, who, when
the issue came between his party and his coun-
try. chose his country. IRenewed cheering !
And if | did not remember these things, they
would be brought to mind by the fact that a son
of Abraham Lincoln and q son of Stephen A.
Douglass are t day upon the soil of Illinois up
holding the principles for which these two great
patriots walked side by side i'll the dark days
which ushered in the civil war. lGreat cheer
ing Men die but the principles which in
that great contest preserved both liberty anI
the Union, are to-day incorporated in the creed
of the Republican party. Renewed cheering. !
Nor do believe that am induiging in the Ian
guage of extravaganza when ! say that the bond
of the Union would be weakened hy the tri-
umphs of the Democratic party. " That's So
and cheers. Because the head of that party is
in the South, is in the hands OF men who orgal-
lied the rebellion which Lincoln and Douglas
Joined in resisting. The deliberate calculation
of the Democratic party to-day is that with six
teen solid Southern States they will draw enough
electoral votes from the North To give them
the political mastery of the Union. They
can never do it, and am sure that iii protesting
against such a consummatlon as that the tombS
of both LincOn and Douglass viii open their
ponderous jaws. fGreat cheering There are
two Souths-the new South and the Old South.
The new South looks forward hopefully to pro-
gress, to political IT sen 3ratiop to the triumph
of the principles that undeDfe the Union The
old south cherishes the prejudices OF the re-
belliOn nurtures hope ofreyenge, indulges in an
with the old South or the new? [" The new
Yes, let us stretch out oar hands TO that new
South, made up, it is true, largely of men who
took part in the Confederate struggle but who
have turned their backs upon the past, and are
looking hopefully to the future. Let the
strength, the Influence, the prestige OF the Re
publican party go to the upbuilding of the new
South, and so long as loyalty hss a friend or the
flag has a follower. let not that old South
triumph. TUmultuous cheering.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

from wasaI
hisom n TantuH uHlov
&.
Tog give list Of his would be impossible besides is unnecessary
for you doubt these you would not believe Others He treats and cures all
durable diseases Of whatever nature in whatever part The system
ocatd however much heretofore doetOf and failed be cured NO
CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
once 1o,1rs: 10 to 1a,a to . aanez 2 to a r.
NO TREATMENTS GIVEN ON SUNDAYS.
919 street, bet. Ninth a11d Tenth
OPPOSITE
pGr LETTERS CONTAINING STAMP ANSWERED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

BosTox, October 24th-The Peoples
party held three large rallies in this city
tonight, at each of which General Butler
spoke. His first appearance was III South
Boston, where he was greeted by an i'm
mense crowd. The rumors of intended
violence to the General were not realized,
and no trouble whatever was experienced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, October 24th-The Press
special. making a canvass Of New Yorl,
State, says In the center and northwest
ern counties, Blaine's prospects are gen.
orally better than the Garfield maiorities.
The Twenty. third District is somewhat
debatable There is no danger from 'In1e-
DnDJar1te
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
FOREIGN PACTS.
THE CHINESE PUSHING THEIR
ADVANCE IN T0NQUIN.
Serious Panic in Theater-Enn-
lish Man-of-War Ordered
TO China-Etc.
lSnELr rI-lLES


lsFEcAL DISPATCHES TO THE RKcoRp-uSloS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
The Panama Railroad and De Lessep's
Canal.

WASHINGTON, October 24th.-The Gov
eminent of the United States of Columbia
has informed the Panama Railroad Com
pany that it will not allow that company S
line of railroad to be cut, changed or
damaged for the benefit of De Lessep's
canal.
a New Diocese to be Created.
PARIS, October 24th.-According to ad-
vices from Rome, the Propaganda has de-
cided to create new diocese in Canada
that of Nicolet, and a new apolestic dele
gate will go to Canada 10 replace Monsigner
Smuelders
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Reported Triple Murder and Lynciing.

New ORLEANS, October 24th.-The Times
Democrats Baton Rouge special says: Sheriff
Bates has Just returned from Clinton, and
reports rumor there of the murder of
three persons-father, son and nephcw-in
St. Tammany parish a few days ago that
aposse pursued captured and hanged four
negro murderers, and were on the track OF
others
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25


To Ef,cqrd HeyderkT and Ernest Y. Perrin, Sec
f'ef0fics-G ENTLEMEN; | have received your in
yitati9n to be present at a ratification meeting,
to be held under the auspices OF the Columbia
College Cleveland and Hendricks Campaign
Club on the 9th instant My duties at home
viii prevent my attendance on the occasion,
but am exceedingly gratihcd to learn that the
cause which is represented by my candidacy
approves itselfto the intelligent judgment of so
many of the undergraduates of Columbia CO.,
lege. ! have great faith in the young thinking
men of this country. Yours, very truly,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
The Whittier Anniversary

Providence (R. H., October 24th.-The
New England yearly meeting of Friends
was held to-day, and the Whittier ami
versary was celebrated by the presentation
OF portrait of the poet by Charles f.
Coffin, of Lynn, Mass. The portrait is
life-size. Many of the most noted literary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Affairs in Egypt.

LoNpoN, October 24th--The Cabinet has
not yet sanctioned the advance OF the Nile
expedition to Khartoum. They will not
decide the question before the return OF
Lord Northbrool;, the British High Com
missioner, now in Egypt. Wolseley will
be ready November lst to advance from
WaIybalf, to Saros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

WINNIPEG NAM, October 24th-A dis
patch from Port Arthur states that six
men were killed yesterday by a falling
rock on McLeod's contract at Red
Sucker Cave, about 200 miles east of
Port Arthur, on the Canadian Pacific; also
that three men were killed by powder
blast further east. Their names could
not be learned, as communication is inter
rupted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Giving Up the Pacific States.

New YORK, October 24th.-The Wash
ington special to the Mail ard Express says !:
Apparently the Democrats here have given
up the Pacific States. Eyeh Nevada's three
electoral votes, which might help cut at a
ninch are not claimed enthusiastically.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Wrestling and Slogging.


New YORK, October 24th-The wrestling
match tonight between Fritz Gownerneim,
the Swiss giant, who weighed 263 pounds
and August Schmidt, the champion of Ger
many, who tipped the scales 170 pounds,
ended in draw. There were three bouts,
Swiss style of ten minutes each.
The prize-fight between Jack Dempsey
and Tom Henry, for $500 side, was
fought to a finish in six rounds tonight in
this city, and resulted in victory for
Dempsey. He pounded Henry out of all
recognition. In the first round the first
blood was claimed for Dempsey and the
first knock-down for Henry. The second
round was in favor of Dempsey, who
knocked Henry down twice. The remain
ing rounds were repetition of disasters to
Henry.
Young Girl Ruined and Murdered.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), October 24th.-William
Sutherland, aged 20, was lodged in Jail
here to-day for killing Edna f. Morrow, 15
years old, twelve miles north of Rockport,
Atchison county. last night. Sutherland
was in the employ of Mr. Morrow, farmer,
and had sedueed the daughter, to whom he
was engaged to be married. The parents
objected to the match, not knowing that
their daughter had been ruined. Realizing
that the denouement was near at hand,
Sutherland last evening took dose of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Cleveland Writes Another Letter-Not to
to Mrs. Beecher.

New YORK, October 2fth.-The Colum-
bia College Cleveland and Hendricks Cam
paign Club held ratification meeting to-
night. The Yale College students were
also present. Governor Cleveland sent the
following letter:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Fatal Result of Family Quarrel.

DELPHos Ksl, October 24th.-Wm. Hall,
aged ffty-eight, was to-day shot and in
stantly killed by his son Lincoln, aged
eighteen. They were engaged in a family
quarrel at the time. Hall was prominent
business man. The son gave himself up
and is now under arrest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

SAN JOSE. June 2S, 1884.
lildhood. having no recollee-
my right ear. ! went 10 see
JOY, instantly restored my
&. +. LAKE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Business Failures.

New YORK, October 24th.-The failures
throughout the country for the last seven
days were as follows: United States, 235 /;
Canada, %. The increase is divided be
tween the Western, Southern and Pacific
SInIns n,nl Nn,,. Nnrl- c;+,-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
a Burning Mine

SHAMoKIN pa, October 24lh.-The mine
fire in the Bear Valley shaft is beyond con-
troll The mine is filled with black damp.
Preparations for flooding are completed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

PETERSBURG (Va.l, October 2ith.-John
T. Pleasant, editor of the Nail an after
noon paper published here, who was Il
dicted by the Grand Jury at the last term
of Court for publishing, on June 18th last,
a libelous card rejecting on the character
of w. I. Lawrence, was convicted in the
Hastings Court to-day of misdemeanor.
The jury imposed Il fine of $500, and one
month in jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Registration in New York

0ib III IIIt IITSL IITtt tItINS OF I0oV
The Suit to Eject Maria Halpin Dismissed.
New YORK, October 2lth-The Star
says The suit OF Eliza Croft TO dispossess
Maria Halpin from the house she now oc-
cupies at New Rochelle was dismissed yes
terday by Judge Mills. Croft is an aged
spinster, and claimed the house was hers,
and that her brother-in law, who is a
widower, had brought Maria Halpin as
housekeeper, but almost Immediately there
was trouble between her and Croft, and the
latter quit the house in anger, and has not
been back for her wardrobe. She says her
brother-in-law and Maria now occupy the
premises. Miss Croft is trying to get them
out because, She alleges, they pay no rent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

BINGHAMroN q. y, October 24th.-
The Phelps family vault, one of the cost
iest structures of the kind in the State, was
entered by grave robbers last night, and the
coffin of Robert, son of the late Judge
Phelps, cut open, but the watchman scared
off the robbers, who were five in number.
Over Roberts body a suit is now pending
for $1,000, the amount claimed by the ply
sician for embalming the remains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Continued Evidence of Lunacy.

NEW York, October 2ith-Beecher has
gone into the campaign, and speaks in New
jersey, Connecticut and New York lie
has been invited to Indiana, but declines
He confesses that with him the campaign
is ONLY a personal matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
UTAH COUNTY POINTS.
Editors Herald.

Editors Herald:
Heretofore the people south of Zion 5
metropolis have not manifested much
interest in the approaching election of a
Delegate to represent Utah in the Forty
ninth Congress. They seem to have
been doing and dreaming sweetly of
marriage bells, blooming Mother Hub
bard dresses, and maple sugar pies
The idea of a woman willing to aekn0W-
ledge herself the wife of Rudger Claw
son, seemed so perfectly surprising
Within the last few DAYS, however, a
change has come over the spirit of their
dreams, and now the electiOneering tour
of the Peoples candidate through the
southern country is the general topic
of conversation. Hon. John T. Game is
expected to speak in Provo this evening,
and the services of the silver band of
that place have been engaged to enliven
the occasion and enthuse the people.
A person passing through Utah
County, after an absence of six months,
cannot help but notice the improvements
that have taken place in every direction,
although in some instances the effects
of dull times are visible. In Provo one
store has lately been closed out by an
marshal; another temporarily closed
has opened cut again under the super
vision of a receiver, appointed by the
court, and yet another has been volun-
tarily closed while the proprietor was
working out $40 fine imposed by one
of PrOvO's hard-hearted police magi-
stTates. This enterprising merchant
paid his fine by honest hard work on
the beautiful avenues of Provo city.
These few failures are no indication of
general panic, for other mercantile
houses, such as the east and west CO.
ops, the factory store, 5. 5. Jones, Peter
Stubs, and maRy others appear to be
doing a lively business.
The editor-in-chief of the Territorial
Enquirer, appeared jubilant enough the
other day to lead one to imagine an in
crease in the Graham household, but we
learned he had recently been reelected
manager of the Home Dramatic Com
pany and also presented with a beautiful
testimonial Of respect by the members
of the company-enOugh to make any
man feel proud and happy.
AT Springville the people are antic-
ipating a good time the coming winter,
and the dramatic company of that place
expect to enrich themselves by attract
ing patrons of the drama from Provo to
witness their performances, as 1T is pretty
generally understood that the Provo
theatre will not be completed this
season.
There is good prospect now for a large
number of votes being polled next
Tuesday for the Peoples candidate
Liberals are quiet.
UTAH COUNTY, October %, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
A PIONEER GOVERNOR.
How an Indiscreet Remark May Ruin
a Politician.

Some forty years ago, a Governor Of
Indiana was a candidate for reelection
During his term the Methodists had
sought legislation to establish Asbury
University. The Governor opposed
them, and was reported as saying that
the Methodist Church did not need an
educated ministry, as an ignorant one
was better suited to the capacity of its
membership.
The indignant Methodists cast their
votes against him and elected james
Whltcomb, a lawyer and clasS-leader.
1t was the amen corner Of the
Methodist Church that defeated the
Governor said the late Bishop Ames,
land l had a hand in the work"
The successful candidate had been
brought up on a farm, where there was
plenty OF hard work and coarse fare.
The boy loved books, and read all that
be could borrow, much to the chagrin
OF his Woodworking father, who, being
q pioneer, thought that his son should
be labOrer rather than a reader.
James" said his father, again and
again to the studious son, you'll never
amount to anything. You handle book
too much and a scythe too little"
Jimmy" said a neighbOr, who had
noticed the boys craving for knowledge,
''sOme day you'll be q United States
Senator; you study while others play"
The nelghbor'S prophecy was fulfilled
In 1849, when the Legislature sent
James to the Senate of the United
States.
The Governor was a good musician
and played the violin with skill.
Once, while journeying on horseback,
he stopped at lOg-cabin on a prairie.
As he entered, a lame young man was
scraping on an old fiddle. He LAID the
instrument on the bed, and led the Gov
ernOr's horse to the stable.
Taking up the fiddle, the Governor
tuned it and began playing. Theyoung
man returned and seating himself,
listened as one entranced. The Gov
ernOr played "Hail Columbia. "
If | had fifty dollars" shouted the
youth, Springing to his feet, ''I'd give
every cent of it for that fiddle. [ never
in all my life heard such music"
The Governor, pleased at the cOmpli-
ment, continued playing until he was
tired AS he laid the violin on the bed
the young man seized it, carried il to the
fire, where he could examine it, turned
it over and over, and then called out:
Mister, never saw two fddles so
much alike as yours and mine!"
A distinguished geologist says that
his success in life is due to a few words
of advice given him when a young man
by Governor WhitcOmb.
Follow, said the Governor zone line
of thought and research with YOUR
whole mind and soul"
take no active part in politics until
maturity has brought you settled con
victiOns."
1.-The life of politician is not always
reputable. 1t has so many elements of
deceit that it is hard to follow it and
keep clean ones hands and soul. -
Youths Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
PERSONAL.

GEORGE Goss is in town.
COLONEL WALL arrived from the seat
of war in idaho yesterday.
MAJOR W. A. STANTON, of ChaIlis,
went to Philadelphia yesterday.
S. F. FENToN goes east via the Union
Pacific on Sunday morning.
W. J. MONTGOMERY has returned to
his old stamping ground in this city.
G. D. FOWLER, of Park City, went to
Boston via the D. & r. G., yesterday.
SECRETARY THOMAS left for the east
over the Union Pacific Thursday morn
ing.
NJ. P. SrAHDIsH, Of Frisco, went to
Rochester, taking the d. & r. G., yes
terday.
G. NJ. WISE, of Butte, went to New
York via the D. & r. g., yesterday
morning.
J. PHELPS and wife, of Helena, went
through Salt Lake en.route to New Or
leans, yesterday.
P. J. FLYNN and wife arrived from
San Francisco yesterday. Mr.. Flynn
is the well known ard popular agent Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
The Naughty sun

Is always at war with the complexion.
Guard against it as they viii, ladies
cannot avoid his disfgurIng rays They
can, however, obliterate their effects by
using at their toilets "GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP" This marvellous restOrer of fe-
male beauty is free from all the objec-
tionable properties of the metallic
washes in common use, being as poison
Gus as water. Beware of COunteTfeitS.
In this age of inquiry and analysis, no
deleteriOUs toilet article can succeed.
See that &C. n. CRITTENToN, Propri-
etor," is printed on each packet, with
out which none is genuine. Sold by
druggists at 25c.; three cakes, $50.
Hills INSTANTANEOUS HAIR Dye
owes its popularity no less to the safety
with which it can be used, than to the
extraordinary beauty and lustre of the
colors it produces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
Soaking Coal.
October 14th. 1884.

October 18th, 1884.
In view of the fact that at the present
additional price Of % cents on orders
for coal delivered in sacks we are and
have been delivering all such orders az
a loss. We the undersigned have agreed
upon the following: Extra rates to be
applied on all orders for coal to be de-
Evered in sacks, so cents on one-fOurth
and One-half ton lots; 75scents on three
fourth and one ton lots. Ton rates to
apply on all orders for more than one
ton; viii not sack less than one-fOurth
ton lots.
Above charges to be in addition to
regular prices of coal delivered loose,
and to be in effect on and after October
10th, 1S34
Coal DEPT. q. p. R2y. Co.,
A. j. Guunell, agent.
REMINGTON, JOHNSON &. Co.
HOME Coal Co..
II. Di4woodey. Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October so, 1884.
METROPOLITAN.

c. J. Carlin, New York: W. D..
Milleken, Vallejo; Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Albany, n. Y; G. Altman,
Chicago; J. f. Wiley, Burlington, \.
J.; c L. Thomas. Derby, Conn; r. w.
Wing; Butte, NJ. T.; p. Snyder, ST.
Paul, Mimi. H. E. Nyes. Elmira, n
Y; S. ]. Graham, Marysville, Cal Miss
II. Sharkey, San Francesca; G. Hoff-
man, Omaha; w. II. Anderson, Nevada
City; J. Collins, Tombstone; S. F.
Brown, Evanston; G. Hargreaves,
n Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
For Cool Weather

We are now ready 20 supply you and
your boys with our handsome
Suits and Overcoats
Suits and OYercoats,
Suitable for this season. Our stock has
never before been so large, our designs
are the handsomest ever seen, and in
artistic fit and durable workmanship
we eclipse all competition. Gail early
and procure the choicest patterns.
GOLDSMITH e. Co.,
Clothiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31

l.. s. HILLS and H. s. Eldredge are in
Ogden, attending directors meeting Of
the First National.
The builders of the pedestal for the
Bartholdl Statue of Liberty, are writing
to some of Ogden's cit 'zens asking for
monetary assistance.
IN connection with other products of
the farmer, dried fruit Of all kinds is a
drug on the market.
THE massive rock wall in front of the
County Court House calls forth from all
the most lavish praise.
OK account of the Peoples rally oc-
curing tomorrow night the regular
session of the City Council has been
postponed until Monday.
THE promulgators of the new gas
company are men of energy, enterprise
and wealth and as soon as they receive
their charter they will commence active
preparations for the establishment
OF their works. The committee APP
pointed by the City Council to take the
charter of the gas company into con-
sideratiOn, have held several meetings,
but have made no definite movement
in regard to granting it, although the
majority of them are favOrably disposed
towards it. When the streets. dwellings,
and business houses of Ogden are
lighted with gas, we will begin TO as
sumo metropolitan airs in real earnest.
VIVIAN.
OGDEN, October 80. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31
Brook Trout, at Price & Gives
Decidedly Fresh.

That's what everybody says OF
burst & Van Horns Fruits, Butter, etc,
which are the very best the market
affords. We invite our friends to call
and see for themselves.
burst & VAN HORN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31

H. Dinwoodey is determined not to be
undersold either in price or quality of
goods. Call and examine my stock at
81 W., First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31

All the Latest Fall and Winter Styles
in ready made Clothing can be found at
NJ. II. LIPMAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31

United States Mineral Surveyor for Utah
a ami Reports on Mining Properties
Surveys Mines RAILROADS a. ana the C sae P Pna
superintends the a TSfk plans for opening and
RTorEinos mines expert on mining questions
before 7be courts. Address P. o. Box l157
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-31

A LARGE assortment of Wall Papers
and Fall Carpets, at II. DinWoodey's
Furniture Rooms.