davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN,
Literature, Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
Omy and Cookery. Riding School in connec-
ton with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
of the value of from S25 to 800 annually
awarded by competition, eighteen of which
are open to competition at the Septem Der en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school year
Board, laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenics, from $3.50 to
$500; Music and Painting extra. Combined
rate payment one year i'll advance including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 to $780, Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitted from the age OF s.
Special department fer the training of teachs
ers; teachers registry in connection with the
College. Professional staff of English and
European reputation. Liberal reduction to
the daughters of clergymen. For large illus
trated circular, free, and further particulars,
address,
REV. E. NJ. ENGLISH, NJ. A.. Principal,
Hellmuth Ladies' College,
London, Ont, Canada.
Next term opens September 18th. 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23

DURING THE progress of the CIawson
trial for polygamy the Tribune an
nOunced in fiaring headlines that Judge
Zane was learning something of Mormon
methods in Utah. Since the Irons
Fowler grand jury fiasco perhaps the
Judge has learned something of anti
Mormon methods in Utah, though we
have failed to notice any announce
ment Of the fact IN the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
IIfnIHintH nrrahi

The latest and best news for every
body. Go and get your photos at the
Central, so West Temple street. Work
and prices can't be beat anywhere. Just
5 TSPe n and an find out for Fy o odTsz
IneDt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
On an after
Wednesday,, Sept. 3, 1884,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME

connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
Stop only upon signal.
WV. RITTER.
mar 81 Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23

"THE CONDUCT of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Dickson" said a prominent lawyer
Of this city yesterday, "in the Irons
Fowler case. from its beginning in the
Police Court, to its termination before
the Grand Jury, has demonstrated one
OF two things: He is either a very good
man or q very good actor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
Another Ogden Failure.

The Ogden Herald announces
that "It never rains but it pours,'
aid it is correct this time. sure. AS
day follows day, SO failure succeeds
failure. Friday it was Frank Rush
ton, who, only a few months ago,
opened a gunsmith establishment
on Fifth street, to which he at
tended ably and industriously, be-
ing well fitted through long years of
experience to carry on the business.
Still, the pressure of the extremely
hard times exerted its fatal influence
on him, and he assigned bis stock.
ETC., for the benefit OF his creditors,
the principal one being the Chicago
firm Of Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett
& Co. There are no preferred cred
itors. We understand that the as
sets are likely to cover the liabilities
and leave a surplus.
We ask again: When will the
end Gomez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
The Latest Theory.

The Livingston (Montans) Enter.
prise gives to the world new idea
in relation to the beautiful sunsets
lately apparent In Salt Lake and
other points on the Pacific coast. 1t
Gays: Among the many theories OF
The cause of The brilliant sunsets
seen in Livingston, one that at least
possesses the merit Of g'itterlng
originality, was propounded last
evening By pilgrim and a stran-
ger, who Was BENG shaved by NICK
1m0. He remarked, in confident
zone, that he understood the beauti-
Iul phenomenon was caused by the
reflection of the suns rays on the
gold in the Celr d'Alene mountains.
Ne thought it was very probable,
and he was going there early next
week to investigate. This enticiDg
explanation reminds US OF a belief
unwaTeringly entertained in child
Hood' that at the enc of every rain
OoT was bag OIL goId."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Services in the As
bly, Hall at 2 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
At IL am. the pastor. Rev. z. q. Ilitf,
breaches before the knights Of Pythias,
who are to be present in body. Services
in the large audience room. Seats re.
served for all Knights, their fami les,
friends and visiting strangers. Public
invited.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Public services OF II
en-. conducted by the Pastor, r. g.
McNiece. Sabbath school ct IL 20;
young peoples meeting at 6.45. Union
service at 80, and preaching by the
Rev. Mr.. Tiff. Seats free ct all the SER
vices, and strangers welcome.
CoNGR &c ATIoNAL CHURCH.-Preach
ing this morning at IL o'clock by Rev.
T. T. Lee, pastor. Sunday school after
service. Chinese Sunday school at 8
pm. The congregation is invited to join
in Union meeting at the Presbyterian
church this evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Services in the
new church edifcs, corner OF Second
South and Second West Streets. Preach
ing his morning at IL and evening at
7.3O by Rev. Dwight Spencer. Subject
for evening: "The Roll Call Of the
Ages" Sunday school after morning
sermon. Prayer meeting T iday evening
at 7.3G.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL Holy I'M
munioD at 7.30 g. M. Sunday school 9.45
am. Morning service with sermon at
IL am. Evening prayer and sermon $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
Horse Flesh.

Ahe Helena Independent says that
I1OA'ans horses will eventually heat
sne world 1t says: "Our climate
the Full viii improve the Zone, and
Indrer T -, and the wind The
t tnu al ponies and the native horses
lave displayed harJihood enS or
uuTance SURPRISING eveTrtS Snu On ~
ne Kind kuown elsewhera, ' aa ~
imported horses, both cn-. %nu o,.t
olooded, have shown I Toai9od anu
proVement in the cb Soodteu in-
gimiIar N nnaf, Utah occupies
srst tI"L position, and the chances
g. Sts t ma eventually Jay Eve Zee zee and and
T % Jui,an will be disianceS 1 an" nv
b t@Tg5d nom the interior u the rrsaE a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
st. JOseph's School.
Conducted by the Sisters of ST.
Mary's Academy.

Conducted by the Sisters of St
Mary's Academy.
ROLL OF HONOR
For the semi-annual examination
intermediate Department twf
classes included. Silver medals 10,
coed conduct, Masters Hannifin
Shurtleff, L. HsZeigrove, Janney
Heenan, Noble, Hepworth, Albert
son, Conner, Hali, w. HazeIgrove
J. Whelan.
Honorably men toned, not having
been here the required time.-Mss
ters Rice, Ably, d, and L Spitz.
Gold medals for Improvement in
studies-Masters T. Whelan. Glenn
Homer, Hall, H. and L. Hazslgroye,
Heenan. Noble, West, Ducheneaux
Shurtlef, Janney and Conner.
Tablet-Masters Hannifin, Albert.
son, Hepworth, McMillen, d. Earl
+. EARL, Wilkinson, Ford. Shoe
maker, CarOthers.
Junior department, two classes
1ncluded-Gold medals for good con
duct and Improvement in Studies
Masters Benedict, Earl, Harvey,
cunningham. Salisbury, Warren,
Schoppe, Lollen, B. Hoyt. Pagan.
kimball, E, Hazelgrove, w. Smith
Roy, MsrUhina, Heath and Gilman
Tablet-Masters Burns, Curtin.
Goldberg, G. Shoemaker. J. Howl.
Bees, Clegho1n.
Honorably Mentioned - Masters
w. and G. Bowan, and Gaylord.
Minlm Department, silver medals
for good conduct and application
Masters Sells, Webb, Yam, Cum.
mngs, Folsom, Cohn, Dale, J..
Tablet. Holland, 1. Hall, n.
Williams.
Marked improvement in letter
writing and penmanship, interme-
diate department, silver medal
Masters Glenn, T. and J. Whelan,
dannltin, Homer, Warren, Hee-
man, Noble, West, III. and l.. Hazel
grove, Duchenaux, Hall, D. EARL,
Shoemaker.
Junior and Minim Department.
Masters Benedict, EARL, Riepen,
Goldberg, j. and B. Hoyte, Curtin,
n ann, Harvey, Salisbury, Lollin,
Marthina, Kimball, E. HaZelgroye.
Schoppe, Webb.
General Drawing - Honorably
mentioned - Masters Glenn. #.
and j . Whelan. Ducheneaux, Bene-
dict, Ford, Shurtleff, Shoemak er,
F. Earl, 81. EARL, G Janney, West,
Curtin, Il. L. and W. Hszslgrove,
Noble, Heenau.
German Masters Riepen and
West.
Instrumental Music-Piano, Mas
tiers L. and j. Whelan. Curtin, Nc.
Millen, Csrothers and Noble. Ban 10.
Master Whelan. Violin, Master
Glenn.
Observation-Disclosures r. Whe.
Ian, Glenn, Hsnnifin, Homer ana
Common.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
ARTIST AND MODEL.
, Remarkable Episode in the Life OF
a Young American.

Artists are supposed 10 re HAUL
alIy romantic. Perhaps they are
but it has yet to be demonstrated
that they IS a class fall in love more
roaiiIv Than other men. An0 yet
one is continually hearing OF affairs
G;am0ur among the knights OF the
brnsh at Paris. They rarely become
honoured of their mOdels-thet IS,
Tqrely seriously enamoured; Model9
ore not as q rule of loVable or lov-
90 kind. But there was case OF
10 love between an artist, we will
VI; him Palette, rather than use
90 own nsme-and damsel who
LIS nis for him III "figure pieces. "
%s was an American, young,
nbola s0uled, and successfully
l %n She was an Alsatienne,
Uonng, handsome and poorer than
fbe nToyerbial church mouse. Her
nsTents had lost their little property
IN the Franco-PIussian war, when
The hungry German gob5led up the
fair prcvInces Of Alsace and Lor'
rsine. Rather than swear fealty TO
the Kaiser they had sacrlhced
everything and fed, eventually
turning up in Paris, where they
had mansged to wiring out mesgre
living in various honest ways. Msr-
gugrite, the daughter. had been en-,
lowed by nature with a splenGlo
face and form, and she was as gooo
as she was beautiful. By and oye
her father was disabled, and the
mother had to devote to nina her
care. so that on Marguerite's Shout
ders fell the burden of supporting
the little family. All went well for
4 while. and then bad times came.
There was no work to be had. a
friend of the family, one Mons.
n, a frequenter OF the
studios, suggested sitting for
the artists. No! 1t could not be
thought of. At last necessity com :
pelIed some action. There were stern
landlords and implacable tradesmen
to face. Palette was looking for a
model. He was painting a class cal
pjcture. He wanted an Athenlsn
girl, but he could not find any one
who satl- fed him in the Greek ccs-
tune. He pressed N, whom he
knew well, and n. pressed Mar
gurite, who in the end, consented.
Palette was enchanted. The very
thing; and he painted away for
dear life. Somehow the picture was
an unconsciously long time IN TIE
fnishing-there was always some
ting TO be done to the fgure OF the
Greek girl. And Palette was eapl
tai talker, and he drew from Mar
guerite her history. First she had
his sympathy, then his friendship.
She sat for him often in other
njctures. He assisted her fam
ily in various ways, ara ne DIS
covered tdat she was very uHcon-
mon girl. To make a lon g story
short,he loved her ,devoutlylton, and
she loved him. And they were
married, OF course? No! There IS
nc happy ending to this tale; there
was no ring of merry bells. Mar
guerite fell Ill and died. And Pal :
cite? Well, he will never marry.
He keeps her memory sacred. he
paints with sadder and more ef~
fectiye touch now, and people say
there is a wonderful deal of heart
and poetry in his work. He sup
ports the mother and makes her old
age free from care. The father died
not long after his daughter. 1t is a
sad story; it is a story of romance.
but such things show the better
nature of our race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

The Typographical Union of this
city will give a select social party
on Wsshlngton's biz thday, the 22d
inst. The boys know how to get uI
an enjoyable affair of this kind, and
their ability in that direction will
be made fully manifest on this &C.
cAsion. The HERALD will be there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

Mr. George A. Meears announces,
in another column, his retirement
from the liquor business. The gen.
tlemsn has not disclosed what Occu-
patton he will hereafter engage in,
but whatever it may be we wish
him success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

s1 1yn,o9 ts J: Losing. the historian.
the he E S5.oo1 1aat the fourth centennial Of
. a0yE' be celebrated by eatbe pHr ~ 2,
harbor Ts al natlons in New York
Oronoi s; Inns is an amendment to the
s Soopo'luon OF Emilio Castalo " ,s tne
he 1 IA. a naval affair should occnr n in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
VALLEY HOUSE.

EMIGRANTs and travellers will
find in Ayers Sarsapsrilla an effect.
ual cure for the eruptiOns, boils,
pimples, eczema, etc, that break out
on the skin-the effects OF disorder
in the blood caused by sea diet and
life on board ship. 1t is the best
medicine for everyone in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
SALT IkKE&WESTERN RAIL WAY

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER
" 1st, 1888, the train for Iron:On will leave
Lehi Junction daily (Sun days exceptsd) at
SIS q. m, connecting with the Utah Central
leaving Salt Lake City at a. m. Returning,
arrive at Lehi Junction at 4.40 p. M, connect
ing with the Utah Central train, arriving In
Salt Lake City al 6 p. m.
f15 NV. RITTER, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

The matinee of"Dundreary" at
the Theatre yesterday afternoon
was witnessed by large and de :
lighted audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February Is. 1884.
Cliff HOUSE,

February Is, 1884.
Cliff HOUSE.
Ed Murphy. Eureka; John 8 Clspp, Ogden
larry Taylor, Grand junction; J Darragh
Shoshone. Idaho; JnO 8 Burns, Denver, Col
Sam German. st Joe.
METROPOLITAN.
Mark Thall, agent of Rentz-Santly Troupe
Abe Holmes, d Mcintyre, California; Doc
Pratt, Truckie, Gal; Miss Aiken, NJ T
Blu bingham, Miss Johnston, T W Herbert
Holland Company; II tishop. oastell
Denver; W Burke, l. Laird, Pueblo.
WALKER HOUSE.
Amos Merrill. New York; C b Green, D A
Corey, Mass;J n Glover, Chicago; T S Austin
Germans; r A Hadkips, New York; l.
Young, Chicago; d z Tuttle, Germania; W w
Palmer, Chicago: S Tompkins. Il Howard,
Geo Howard, Clasbey, Niagara. Y; "
IL Bancroft, ID h X g Ry; MulnhiH,
VALLEY HOUSE,
John Dryer, Osceol4; Manton Beerle,
Evanston; James L Cook, Grand Island; NJ 3
james, Nalla WalIa; John 6 reen. Pueblo;
John ID King, Silverton; L NJ Manning, E
Allen, Michigan; Walk, Denver; 81 G Hall,
Durango b d Martin, Monterey; S Thomas
T Murphy, Ogden; W FL Homer, willard
Crawford, Oxfo d; r Dllworth, Union City,
Ps; Richards, stevens, Silver Eeef; Robe TT
Jeffres, j ohm Kennedy, Cove Creek; Mrs L
Stewart, Provo; B CunIiffe, Jos Gilbert,
Cottonwood; e 8 Younglove, Grand Junction;
p Denrocher, B O'Reilly, b r 1ammany, j
6 Ripple, j 4 Mackey, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

is to to g [i95ol ,:e ia ano.bers prosp Gritty
to " I've give content to your own lot
vjata iC " another's grief is to sIle.
'S's OF disfeI your oSn. - - "ii0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17
JEANETTE AND THE CIGARETTE.

Big brotber's
Cigarette
Maiden whiffs,
Mice, you bell"
Sudden cbsDge,
Pale grows pet
Meath apron
Pains doth get.
Dinner don't
HAPPY set
Ga stomach
OF oeannetts.
Fai- sinner
Nosneth yet.
Such sickness
Meier had met.
Doctor comes
Fixes pet
With morphine
Sly old vet.
Next morning
Saws Jeanne;te:
"Rad enough
Oigsfettel"
-Circirus:i Se'u'day Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

WHY WILL YOU cough when
hil0h's Cure win give Immediate
elief. Price l0c., SOC. and 81. Sold
W G. n. I. Drug Stora I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

81,
3x6
I'd.
oms,
hiPh
Lsvn,
car
use Of
II, all
,pt by
large
first
street,
3 resi-
for q
adobe
8, two
| q iron
. sec'
rough;
| snd
| With
kinds,
drant.
nnishea
every
rlresi-
Temple
rooms:
| OF Gs
| chance
|sspef-
month,
ing the
depets'
10 rods,
west OF
10 rods
pt, SIX
EFT ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-17

i im 1e-
Nhooping
odd by Il
iN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-17
Dpcpiyinp the Irish.

The average Irishman is taught to believe that
the Republtcanism of to-day is the successor Of
Known Othingism - that the rutfian mobs of
Louisville, st. Louis and other American cities
unexplained metamorphosis have converted
themselves into the respectable and liberty
loving men who compose the rank and file Of
the Republican party. The truth in this regard
is that this Knownothing story is clearly,
calumniously false What became Of the
Knownothings may be an open question. They
may have gone to heaven or hades. will not
say that they went into the Democratic party:
but do say that they are not in the Republican
party, for the party is not composed of that
kind Of men Ruffanism will assert itself, and
It does not assertitsel in the Republican party
The Knownothing party was South
ern party, it's home was in the slave
holding States. There were five Know
nothing votes cast south of the Ma
son and Dixon line, for one vote cast in the Re
publican States of the North; yet for thirty
years this infamous falsehood has been the
false pretense on which the votes of Irishmen
were obtained for the Democratic party. While
parties have risen and fallen. while individuals
have acted with regard to living issues, for
thirty years, the proud place assigned to
the Irishman has been post beside the tomb
stone of the putrefying past, hugging the ghost
Democratic principles, these principles are
mine; nor am l prepared to say that it is an
rishmans duty to abandon the Democratic
party and enter the Republican. What do say
and shall keep saying is that he has the right
to think, and that he must not be stigmatized
for thought or an act that runs counter to the
Democratic party. That if any wish to secure
his vote they must appeal to his reason to his
sense OF right, to the manllness and honor Of
his character But it is written, and the fat
has gone forth. the hour is at hand when
his vote cannot be held by any claim in che
nature OF chattel mortgage, nor by an appeal
NOUS bug-G-boo about Knownothingism.-
John brennan, IN the Io1UG Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-17
JEFF DAVIS WANTS A CHANCE.
He Says Southern Soldiers Have as Much
Right to Pensions as Union Men.
forsyth Ca special. ]

lF OrSyLn lJasJ Special
The Confederate soldiers of Monroe County
have just finished reurion at which memories
of the war were freely interchanged. Among
the incidents was the reading of a letter from
Jefferson Davis, In which he complained of the
pensioning of Federal soldiers as discrimination.
He SAYS:
Though the States are again reunited and all
contribute to fill the Treasury of the General
government, the funds there collected are only
appropriated TO provide for the eX-sOldiers of
the Northern States. The Southern soldiers
disabled IN war and the widows and orphans of
those VINO died can only hope for relief from a
second TAX, which may be voluntarily paid by
the people Tor whom they fought and who
suffered With them 1t is not the least of your
meritorious manifestations that you meet this
dlscI1nInat 10 without complaint and brace
yourselves 70 pear the double burden with no
Ill feeling to the Government for this offensive
favoritIsm Under all the severe trials to which
you were subjected II is equally honorable to
you that you have accepted the consequences of
defeat and thereafter gone shoulder to Shoulder
with all who are striving to secure the welfare
and promote the prosperity and preserve tbe
honor of common country"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-17
RefOrmer Cleveland.

The Albany Evening Journals dealing some
trenchant blows at Cleveland from the stand
point of his pretended devotion to reform. In
one OF its recent chapters of State history it
shows that he approved bill which took $121,-
600 from the pockets of the taxpayers of the
state to pay for rascally old claims which had
Deen rejected both by Gov. Robinson Ia Demo-
craft and by Gov. Cornell Ia Republican, after
full examination by both of them. The claims
grew out of work performed by contract on the
ress it was discovered that the work was 916ne IN
the most extravagant manner. Accordingly an
act providing for change in the plans was
S121 900, as the profits they would have made
mad they been permitted to go on until the COM
pletlon of the building. Two Governors, as we
refused to approve the claim Init Ceveland an
proved 1t without any delay. The affair is local
70 New York, but it shows the humbug of
iObs 'N- 1890 ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-17
SENATOR EDMUNDS.
The Defeat of the Democratic Party the
One Paramount Need.
HUNTINGTON VII special.


The most notable rally of the week in Yer
mont took place here to-day, in the City Hall,
which was packed to over1owing. The speak
ers were Congressman Horn, of Michigan and
Congressman Stewart of Vermont. Senator Ed
munds presided at the meeting, and spoke as
follows:
Gentlemen: thank you for the compliment
implied in selecting me to preside on this inter
esting occasion. AS you have come here to lis
ten to distinguished gentlemen who have not
the felicity OF residing in Burlington, and some
of them not even the comfort and safety of liv-
ing in Vermont, the pole star Of sound politics.
IL would be both ungracious and cruel il me to
occupy the time that has been devoted to our
guests. must say, however, that a very close
study and observation of the professions and
practices OF the Democratic party in Congress
and In the country, that the generous conf
dence OF my fellOw-citiZens has enabled me to
make Tor a long period, has demonstrated to my
mind that the safety and welfare of the people
OF the United States continue to demand
Its exclusion from power. Whatever doubts or
dlfhcult1es may embarrass our countrymen,
here or elsewhere in the United States, it seems
TO me that in the present attitude of political
affairs the defeat OF the Democratic party is a
need fairly paramount to any other recog-
nlze fully the liberty of belief, of opinion, and
OF action that belongs to citizenship. 1t is
fundamental part of our creed, and none of us
can fail to feel the great responsibility that
SUITS from that freedom. Under such RESPONSE
blllty, and looking at every aspect of the public
veal, the people of the State of Vermont are
again to express their opinions of the princ1-
pies, the methods, and the purposes of the Dem
ocra1lc party. Ii has been wrong tor more than
quarter of century, and, fear. will continue
SO for long time to come. In the recent peri
OBS, when it had control of one or the other OF
the houses of Congress, it demonstrated it's un-
ntness for government in respect to nearly all
Inc lmporta4t measures it proposed or resisted,
and every succeeding year seems to decorate it
with new folly. But must return to the duty
L stated at the outset. / have the pleasure of
presenting to you Congressman Horr, OF Mich1-
gan"
The condition of Senator Edmunds' private
business, and the i'll health of his family, have
consDlred to retire him from publicity this sum-
mer. He is at present closely engaged in prep
aration for the trial of an important telephone
suit