davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
DISHONEST POLITICAL PRACTICES.

When thinking men see how the
various parties successfully hug to
their bozoms such men as Ben Butts
Ter. they cam OF help the feeling
that a big vein of hum6u runs
through politics, and that princip e
figures less IN the contests for su-
premacy, than q selfish desire 10
win bees use OF The spoils that are
implied in success. Before the war
Butler was the most pronounced
Democrat in the land; ne wearied
snd disguised his fellow delegates
in convention by his persistent vot-
ing for the nomination Of JEFF Davis
for President. In fact. Davis was
q no more earnest advocate OF the
doctrine of States tights than But
Ter. ~he war having broken out
Ben saw that his bread was but
tered on the side of the Union, snd
he at oEce became rank Republi-
can, the blacklist in the black lot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28


THE PHILADELPHIA Times has
discovered the,reason why Blaine d.
rected that his libel suit be brought
In the United States Court, rather
than in the State court where 1t
weuIi ordinarily have gone. The
attorney employ ed is ad stinguished
and able Unittd States Senator who
has recently dictated, largely from
partisan standpoint, the Fed.
eral appointment of the judge
who will preside at the trial,
and also the appointment of the
United States marshal who will
select the jury that must bear and
decide the suit. The Senator-attor-
ney Will try the Gaze before Judge
of his own creation and before o
jury chosen by partisan marshal
who is also the child Of his favor; he
goes into the Federal Court, not tc
invoke the national law, but to
invoke the laws of Indiana for the
yindication of mis- client.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

THE DEMOCRATIC State commit
tee of New York has just compie'eu
what is said TO be Emost tho eugn
canvass OF the State, the returns DE-
ing in from 1920 Of the 2.Ooo cleo
ton districts. These show ma
iority for Cleveland OF over 7c,oVS'
and it is thought the remaining as
tric.s will Increase mis- majority 10
s. 900. Nine-tenths of the voters
were visited and asked h2w they
would vote. This canvass hiss been
made since the Maria Haipln scans
dial came cut Buffers vote oulsioe
the City of New York VIII amoun'
to nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
PSAIMS.
rREVISED1


TEAR this, all We people, and give
II ear all We iuvslids Of the world.
Hop Bilters will make you we'll and 10
rejoice,
3, Il shall cure al the people and put
sickness and suffering under loot.
8. Be thou no. afraid when your IAN
ily is sick, or you have Briehps disease
or Liver Comp amt, for Hop bitters Will
cure you.
know the value of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous and Rheumatic comp aints.
s. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters ana l
shall have robust and blooming hesltn:
6. Add disease upon disease ana let
the worst come, am safe if use Hop
| bitters.
7. For all my life have been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not un.il
year ago was 1 cured, by Hop BitteTs.
8. he that keepeth bis bones from
aching from Rheumatism erd Neuralgia,
with Hop Bittere, doeth wisely.
9. Though thou hsst sores, plppies,
freckles, salt rbeum. erysipelas, piooo
poisoning, yet Hop Bittera VII! remove
them ell.
10. What woman is there, feeble END
sick from female complaints who oesir,
eth not health and useth Hop Bitters SIG
is made well.
IL. Lei not neglect to use Hop BitterI
bring on serious kidney and Liver com
p. Keep thy tongue from being furred
! thy blood pure, and thy stomacr
from indigestion by using Hop Bittefs.
1s. All my pains and aches and dis.
ease 90 like chaff before the wind when
use Hop Bitters.
| IA. Mark the man who was near!
| dead and given up by the doctors ate
using Hop Bitiers snd beeometh we'll.
Is. Cease from worrying shout ner
vousness, general debility. and urinsF,
trouble, for Hop Bilters will restore you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

WILLIAM FL. VANDERBILT says
he will not vote in the ensuing
Presidential election. Considering
that Mr.. Vanderbilt is worth
$500 000! eco, and the average piioe
OF votes in New York is only s., it
would look small for William 10 60
the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

WHEN CLEVELAND is inaugurated
next March he will Ee the youngest
man, with enc exception, who has
ever been President. he ia At years
Of age. When Grant was elected he
was only 45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
Fourteenth School District.
to nothing.

WILL COMMENCE IFS REG
wv ular session for the en'uing year,
an Monday, september lst, 1884. Chss.
f, wilcox principal, and Miss ENNIS
Finch. assistant Improvements Of q1ite
an extended character have been made
IN the rooms, including some new ones,
fitted up with the latest appliances and
improvements.
J, Every effort has been made to mako
the students comfortable, and il is ex-
pec.ad that under The pie msnae ement
81 Pref. Wilcox, he school viii steadily
crev in il fuence and populs ity.
For further informs.ion. see printed
circular, h P. RICHARDS.
JOHN MORGAN,
i. G. WEBER.
AT Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
SUGGESTION FROM FRINGE.

A telegram from Paris which ap>
pears in another part of this issue of
THE HERALD. should be found full
OF good suggestions to American
Legislatures, judges and Suries. 1T
tells of the trial of gang of bank
wreckers, including the directors,
cashiers and CLERKS. They adopted
American ways to the extent Of
tpt culating with tue funds of the
bank, and robbing the depositors
and Stockholders; the result was
what is Inevitable under such cir
cumstances-a collapse, with ina
mense liabilities R1d small assets
Those responsible for the affair
were placed under arrest, and In
stead of the investigation and trial
being a farce, soon forgotten by beth
the public and the conspicuous &C
tors, there have been conyictionsHall
down the line, and appropriate
punishment infested. @ne of tthe
gully men has been sentenced to
five years imprisonment, to pay420, =
600 francs fine aad.be deprived Of all
civil and political rights for ten
years. The othels were punished
less severely according to their re.
sponsibility for the robbery or their
criminauty. What ALEC means eome-
thing there is the fact that the SEN
fences OF the court will be carried
into efect.te the letter. Thecrimi-
malls are eonwicts in the full senee of
tbs terms and viii not only be made
to suffer as deslgneted, but will be
disgraeed as they should be. How
different al this woSId be in Amer
ics. There would be no Elateria
difference as &c the stealing of the
banks funds, but thereafter al
would be changed The RESPONSE
bile robbers, ia all probability
would be given opportunity sfte
the discovery of their theft, to fe'
to Canada, where they,Would 1--we ii
luxury few years until the affail
blew ogeCs when they would return
and probably go into business agair
with the view 10 repeating thei
crime. Should they be Sc slow O
negligent as to permit themselve
TO be caught. taey might eDjo,
high life in prison for few weeks
as some are doing in New York to
day, or whet is far more common
would go out on bail and that woul,
be the last the public would hear, O
the affair. A suggestion of conviC
ton and punishment has few tel
Yors for the American bank wreck
ers, who laugh at the idea of -goin
to Jail or being diagraced. IS
far as Furnishing the rouge
is concerned, the American law
might as well be stricken from th
books, and the counts osed t
those who rob banks ia dayligh
and violate financial trusts. Ada
scarcely passes in which the wreck
ing Of some American bank by q is
honest officials, or the stealing {
trust funds, is not noted, I'll
amounts stolen ranging fiom mi
lions, as in the case of the Grant
Wards and Enos, down to fe'
thousands; but how often do "
hear OF one Of these scoundrels beir
punished?
Old world countries are slow, b
hind the times, and fogyish in man
things, but we could learn niue
from them in the matter of Il
rigid enforcement Of laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
IN THB PRICD UP CHARTER OlEl
SALT LAKE CITY. May Sth, lsSi.

SALT LAKE CITY, Blay Sth IsS4
ZCN.1.,
GENTLEMEN.It take great pleasure in recommending the
Miller Wrought Iron Range as being decidedly the Best
Range in the Market requires little fuel
WORK around it song scorchpg he Dress The heat
seems concentrated ecitbi that the kitchen ia not
heated even during the wa.mes weather, the dam2eEs
ranged to perfection that the heat be regulated
dsired the protected that it does
CUT Ranges the same time 1T beats the water
onderfuy and we without plenty Of the
bsth ROOM the Oven bakes perfe thy ard s very large In
the opinion of my'houekeeper Who is very competent
woman of twenty years expereDce this Range aeqs3
aud should be called the "Kitchen Treasure"
Sincerely, MRS. DIR. WHITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

TaS :. IL HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, at
quE HEKki Llock rner West
Temple ana First South Streets,
Salt Lske Ciiy, By the Lin 6'aIN"-
ING spd PUBLIsHING COMPANY. qua.
scription price, $3.50 per annum, post
age included; pats OF the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
coll ciiona made by carriers, Is cents
week.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Medneecsy and Sat
urday morning, at $3.50 yeer; six
months, SL75; postage included
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursdsy morning at 50: year
a six months. Sl.25. postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

IT'S said there are in lpdla over
$1,000. OO0 wsdnwe. Ips fortunate
for Mr.. Cleveland that be is not run
ming for Office in that c1HR..y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

For years sitter the war he was
recognized Republican leader IN
the National House Of Repre-
sentatiYes, and the most Vicious
unressonIng prosecutor OF the
eouth in particular, and of Demo
Gratis in general. The Republicans
pointed TO him with pride as one Oh
their bright and shining lghts.
Finally, he thought he saw greater
personal opportunities OUTSIDE th0
Republican ranks, and he became
the idol of the GreenbackeIs anu
working men, who were then OF.
ganizing themselves into poiiticai
parties for the purpose OF protecting
themselves against the monopoises
that were being fostefed by the
great parties. The Democrats
thought they saw chance TO cap
Iaure Butlee, and with him the dis
i.contented elements that he wa;
l manipulating, hence they took him
] up and made him governor OF Aassa'
L chusetts. In fact The Democracy
4 swallowed him C implicitly, and was
4 rather pleased by the uBsavorl
i mess. Me, however, unfaithsul anC
| selfish as he had ever been in poll
tics, ccquetted with the party
trying to use it TO hi
personal advantage: he wantei
tha nemin alton to the Preaidenc,
and vent to Chicago fully de
termined to get it or make trouble
Failing to have his ambition graf
fled. he carries out his intention
turing traitor again and becomes
disturbing element. Ifhe had bee
nominated there would have beel
no more faithful Democrat than he
not receiving the nomination i
makes no difference to him who wa
, chosen-the selection must neces
sarify beIbad. When the'GTeenbaG
labor party can or will do nothin
, more for him, or when some othe
organization will promiseaim more
, Butler will drop the GFeenbacke,
as he has SUCCESSFULLY the Dem
ocpats, Republicans and Democrats
That any party should Trust him
a reflection upon the politics an
! political parties of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

IHE MERIDIAN { Miss.) Mercury,
sseaking of the late tragedy in Ten
nessee, where four Mermons were
killed, says:
Chis is 8 couatry ofFesigious liberty,
and the MormoGs hETe the same right
to push their peculiar religious teneIs
anywhere that Gny esher religious sect
has, 60 they dent violate any local law.
This thing Of trying to introduce re.
pugnant reiiSioa upon n1y people any,
where in the welld lie sll'wrong, but the
shot gun is not the proper instrument
among civilized men TO repel it with.
| From these shores every year sail mis-
sionary zeslots to attempt to propagate
1.-THE Christian religion among 3aeathen
people who hold it II aisdain. Happily,
! in Reneral, they are not SO utterly
hesthenish as the TenaesseeRDs who shot
dog the Mormon elders, or this coun-
try would be many times called upon 10
] teach these heather people Christian
4 civilizatio by the sword. As long rs the
NJ ormons go forth to preach their Pc
cuiar religious tenets ard obey the local
| law they have full right to teach their
tenets, even their abkorrentGoctrine OF
duality or plurality of wives. AID they
may even practice what they preach
| without giving any man tue right to shoot
a Mormon elder down. They can be
indicted and punished for rbiGamy and
that is ell.
If the southern newspapers would
do some writing in this sane,
honest tone. it would be better for
their pesple, and inspire a respect
for law which seems not now to ex-
| list in certain sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
z. G. M. T. 7.
Another GREAT REDUCTION

SALT LAKE CITY, Al II 25th 1851.
Z.C.MI,
CENTLEMEN-With great pleasure recommend the Nils
Ter Wrought Range by far the Best Cooking Range
thst EconomiZer OF Fuel its Boiler Ats
tachment my experience OF foryfve years.
| have never found any thing to equal II.
Yours truly, HENRY GROW,
Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lake City.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-23
The Right Way to Make Butter

Following is the pithy and pointed
prize essay on 'Butter-making" read be-
fore the Wisconsin Dairymens Associa-
ton by D. w. Curtis:
Select cows rich in butter making quail
ties. Pastures should be dry, free from
slough holes; we'll seeded with different
kinds OF tame grasses so that good feed
is assured. If timothy or clover, cut
early and cure properly. Feed corn
stalks, pumpkins, ensilage and plenty of
vegetables, in winter corn and oats, corn
and bran. and oat meal in small quaint
ties. Let COWS drink only such water as
you would yourself. Gentleness and
cleanliness in care for cows. Brush the
udder to free it from impurities. Milk in
q clean barn, we'll ventilated, quickly,
cheerfully, with clean hands and pail
Seldom change mixers. Strain while
warm. Submerge in water 48 degrees
Open setting 60 degrees. Skim at 10
hours at "a hours. Care must be taken
to ripen cream by stirring, keeping it at
90 degrees until slightly sour. Better
have one cow less than be without a
thermometer. Churns without inside
fixtures. Lever butter worker. Keep
sweet and clean. Stir the cream thorough
ly !; temper at 60 degrees; warm or cool
with water. Churn Immediately when
properly soared, slowly at first with regu-
lar motion, in forty or sixty minutes.
When butter is formed in granules the
size of wheat kernels, draw off the butter
milk; wash with cold water and brine
until no trace of butter milk is left Let
the water drain out weigh the butter
salt: one ounce to the pound; sift salt
on the butter and work with lever worker.
Set away three or four hours lightly
work and pack.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-23
American Newspapers In 1884.

From the edition of Messrs. Geo. P.
Rowell & Co.'S AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
DIRECTORY, now in press, it appears that
the newspapers and periodicals Of all
kinds at present issued in the United
States and Canada reach grand total Of
13.4O2. This is net gain of precisely
1900 during the last twelve months, and
exhibits an increase of 5,618 over the
total number published just ten years
since. The increase in 1874 over the
total for 1878 was 493 During the past
year the dailies have increased from 1, 1873
to 1854; the weeklies from 9, 062 to 10, OPS;
and the monthlies from 1901 to 1.499.
The. greatest increase is in the Western
States. Illinois, for instance, now shows
1000 papers in place of last years total
of 904, while Missouri issues 604 instead
of the 523 reported in 1883. Other lead
ing Western States also exhibit a great
percentage of increase. The total number
Of papers in New York State is 1923,
against 1893 in 1883. Canada has shared
in the general increase.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-23

A BILL is to be introduced in congress
to restore John c. Fremont to his former
rank as major general in the regular army
and place him on the retired list. Be-
tween thirty and forty years ago the
"Pathtinder," as Fremont was justly and
appropriately named, opened up the then
unknown western wilderness, the meal
culable wealth of which has already re-
volutionized the trade of the world, and
even changed the political destinies of
nations. He led no less than five ex-
petitions to the west, three of them under
government control has had decorations
from crowned heads showered upon him;
been the beneficiary of complimentary
resolutions from learned societies, and
been the recipient of scores of medals.
But his highest claim to public graft
tude is that he was not so much the
pioneer in that material but in that
political revolution which ended in
giving social and political freedom to a
race, and such unity to American civil
zation as to render it of one blood from
the st. Lawrence to the gulf of Mexico
CkicdqO Inter Ocean,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY

AAN Adv
Default has been made in the payment of
the sum of fiv e hundred and eleven and 08-1O0
dollars, which is claimed to be due, and is
due, at the date of this notice, upon certain
| mortgage duly executed and delivered by
wife, to John W. Warner, bearing date the
Sd day of January, A. D. 1880, and duly re-
corded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds,
in and for the county Mower, and state of
Minnesota, on the Sd day of January, A. d.
cages, on page Ii.
And no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortage, or any part
thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage 40 VIZ: 1r>
| and the north half :(1a) Of lot numbered two
(2. all in block forty-five (45 ,of Yates & Lewis
! addition to the village (now city, of Austin,
in Mower county, and state of Minnesota,
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest.
and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fee, as stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage in case OF fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
! law; which sale will be made by the sheriff of
| said Mower county, at the west front door of
I the courthouse, IN the city of Austin, in said
county and state, on Saturday, the 10th day
of May, A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock a. M, Of that
| one year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated at Austin, this 18th day of March,
JOHN W. WARNER, Mortgage.
J. M. GREENMAN, Attorney for Mortgage.
mch26-7t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-23
THE IMPERIAL TREE BEAN

And the Minneapolis Farmers' Tribune
To every person sending the name of a
new yearly subscriber lit may be his own)
for the FARMERS TRIBUNE, package Of
the seeds of the remarkable Imperial Tree
Bean with a choice collection of other
garden seeds Of the full list value Of 81 90
will be sent freeze The subscription price
is only $1.15.
The MINNEAPOLIS FARMERS TRIBUNE
has taken a high rank among weekly
papers in this country. It has no equal
in the Northwest as general family news
paper. It is Q clean, heightened, fearless
exponent of Republican principals. In
this year of great political contests it will
afford all the news. The veteran journa-
list, Col. John H. Stevens, is the agricul-
tural editor; Col. r. p. McGlincy, Secre-
tary of the Northwestern Dairymen's As
sociation, is the editor of the Dairy De-
partment, and DR. E. A. A. Grange is
editor of the Veterinary column. The
Home Circle, with the distinguished Miss
Juliet Cerson as special editor, is invalua-
BILE, while Our Young Folks Columns are
bright, with attractive, pure and instruc-
tive literature and stories. Send for free
sample CODY. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-23
Stories on the Road,
Commercial Travellers at q WAY.
side Inn--Something to Put in
3zss.gs ss8H# 80 g. Griueant

SSO1. - s OA14 Travellers at q Way
side lnn--Something to Put In
Gripsack.
gentlemen, almost envy you the positions
you NIL; your experience Of the world q your
knowledge OF business; the CHANGING siuhts
you see, and all that, you know IS
rms warmly expressed regret fell from the
Ups Q. a an elderly pleasure tourist, last An.
commercial travellers seated on the porch Of
the Lfndelt Hotel, st. Louis, NO.
responded a New York representa-
tive OF the profession, "a drummer isn't
w1tnouG MS pleasure, but he runs his risks
too-risks outside the chances Of railroad col.
What risks for instance?"
''This. for instance, said w. d. franklin
VINO was then travelling for an eastern house.
ana 1s KNOWN to merchants in all parts lOf the
country: The risk-which, indeed, amounts
almost to certainty-of getting the dyspep-
STA sra from FP perpetual change Of diet and water
and sleeping: 1 myself was an example. j
say 1U0e. for am all right now.
mo discount on your dlgestiOn2' broke in
cigar afresh. = ~
ruined my paper Finally came across ar
1t and it Axed me up to perfection, There is
as cure for dyspepsia
Messrs. HIsCOx Is Co., of New York, the
proprietors, held letter from Mr: Franklin
aids digestion, cures Malarial Feyers, Heart
burn, Headache, Coughs and Colds, and all
chronic diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
Put bottle In your valise. Prices, soc. anl
III. Economy In larger size.