davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN,
Literature, Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
omy and Cookery. Riding School in connec-
tlon with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
OF the value of fTom $25 TO 500 annually
awarded by competition, eighteen Of which
are open to competition at the SepteID 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 $50 To
95CO' Music and Painting extra. Combined
rate payment one year i'll advance, including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 20 $500. Junior DEPART
Ient Pupils admitted from the age of s.
Special department for the training of teach
ers. teacher registry in connection with the
College. Professional staff of English and
European reputation. Liberal reduction to
the daughters OF eiergymen. For large illus
trated circular, free, and further particulars
address
KEW. Z; N. ENGLISH, NJ. A., Principal.
Heiimuth Ladies' College,
London Ont Canada.
Next term opens 6eptsmber 1SSA. 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
Young a:en:-Read Tbis.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co.. of Marshall
Mich, offer 10 send their celebrated
ELECTRo- VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEC-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days.
20 men (young or old afflicted with
nervous debility. loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia. paraly-
SIS. and many other diseases. Complete
rest 1ratiOn TO health. vigor and man
hoo guaranteed. No risk is incurred
a. thirty days trial is allowed. WRITE
theu at once foI Illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
affiliated with the Western University,

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone Standing in $50 acres of land. bean
tifully situated in a most healthy and pr0mi-
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Fails and Detroit, on a through route between
east and west. The aim of the founder of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
PROTESTANT principles as the only basis
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the Col
lege.
Music a specially under the direction of
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Aedalist, and pupil
OF the celebrated Able List and graduate of
Leipsic Conservative, etc, etc.
PAINTING q speciality under the director
ship OF F. r. Seavey, Artist of European
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all skin eruption,
and positively cures Piles. or no paw
required. It is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. OF money refunded
Price - cents per box. Sold by 2. c.
u. l. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

A CRANK, named Mcbride, living in
Buffalo, n. Y, has threatened that un-
less FreGnghuySen Immediately recall
Minister Lowell dynamite will be en-
tloyed to yacate the ot5ce. Freling-
huysen viii probably pay no=attention
to the dynaniiter or his threats, bat It
Is TO be regretted that he cannot Jail the
fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

ANGosTUR4 BITTERs, the world re-
nowned appetizer ana inyigerator. nn-
parts u delicious favor TO all drinks and
cures dyspepsia. diarrhea, fever and
ague. Try it, but beware of counter
feitS. Ask your grocer or your druggist
for the genuine AngoStura. manUfac-
tured by Or. j. G. B. Siegert & sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
Another Re iucti on.

a Dinwcodey is determined net to be
undeTsoid either in price or quality of
goods. Gail and examine my stock at
81 W. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

WHEN THE SCALP Is ANNOYED with
Dandrutf, GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP will be
found an ipfallibfe remedy.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER Dye. Black
or Brown, see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For
sale at A. c. Smith d Co. 5 Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
SneeZe! SneeZe!

SNEEZE, until your head seems ready To-
ay OFF; until your nose and eyes discharge
excessive qusntities of thin. irritating, wat
cry fluid until your head aches, mouth and
throat parched, and blood at fever heat
rms Is an Acute CatfTrh, and is instantly
relieved bv single dose, and permanently
cured by one bottle Of SAEFoRB's RADICAL.
CURE FOR CATARRH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

"HACKMETACK'' lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25c. and SOC. Fo:
sale at A. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug Sore
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

ASK your Clothier an Furnisher for
the \. H. 1t Is the only solid Linen Col
lar offered at p cents and the only solid
linen Cuff offered ~ soc. 1t has no
equal for fit. make and quality. Take no
other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

CALL AT Joslin & Parks and see their
me line OF Table Cutlery, suitable for
Holiday Presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
Complete Treatment with
Inhaler ST..

One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and one IRproved Inhaler. in one
package, may now be had of all druggists for
Tor Sl.OO Ask for SASPORD's RADICAL CURE
The only absolute specific we knOw'of. -
Ned Times. 1.-THE best we hs sc found in a
lifetime of suffering. D." - Rec Dr. JYiogin
Boston. after long struggle with CaiIrrh
the RADICAL CURE has conquered '-ReU S.
W. Monroe, Le1Cisburgh. Pa. | have not
found Il case that it did not relieve at once. 8"
A7sdrelc Lee. Manchester. Muss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

For the relief and prevention, the in
slant it is applied, of Rheumatism.
Back, Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains
Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains. Palpita
ton, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bilious
Fever, Malaria Had Epidemics, use Collins
Plasters IAN Electric Battery combined
Twenty-Five cents everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, AZ III.
First South Streets s 1T Lake City, by tbs
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Cow
PANY. Subscription price, 5000 PEI
snnum. postage included; parts Of tle
year 81 the same rate. To weekly SUI
scrilers, collections made by carrier
3 cents a week.
TIE sKMl-aLGELY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
st$S5O year; six months, SL75. postage
included.
TBg WEEKLY HERALD is published ever
Thursday morning AZ 500 q year; SIX
months, g1.25 postage included.
sTJBsCRIBEh. wiz confer favor by Tor
wording Information 70 this Office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This wiz Greatly aid Us In our efforts o.
determ' where the fault lies.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
TILE CITY QUESTION.

II ia amusing tn hear the Democratic journals
express their Indignation because some people
see fit To raise the question whether cx-Mayof
Grace has ever been properly qualified to hold
Office in this country. Some OF the very
journals which display most ill-temper about
the matter now were also the most profoundly
convinced when he was n candidate few years
ago that the objections then raised as to his
citizenship were sound and of the highest i'm
por,ance. Now they think it is a piece of inn
nudenco for the Aldermen to take the subject
into consideration at all. Still, the Board of
Aldermen will probably both consider it and
take some sort of action about it. 1t may or
may not be within the sphere OF their duty to
arrive at any final decision Quite possibly the
matter will be considered In the courts. But
there il neither impropricty nor anything
strange in the consideration of question 80 I'M
portant. inasmuch rs II was openly discussed
durinc the canvass, and the large majority of
the voters Of this city cast their votes Tor other
| candidates than Mr.. Grace.
II gives great grief also to our Democratic
| and independent ncighb0rs that the Republican
members OF The Board of Aldermen appear to
get along quite well with their Tammany asso-
ciatcs. There is nothing new III this. The
| thrcc-cornercd contest in the Common Council
| has been in progress for a good many years.
| Occasionally the Democratic factions have con
| triycd TO agree with each other but more COM
monty one or the other OF them has agreed
more nearly with the Republican minority, and
the net result has been that most of the time
| the government has been divided, one faction
holding the executive branches, or a part of
| t,.1I 81
| CITY legislature This is not altogether to be
regretted. Ever since Mr.. Tweeds time, the
people of this city have contrived to defend
themselves against good many abuses by
means OF the division of power in their city
| government But now the Board of Aldermen
is required to canvass and declare the votes for
| the President of the United States, and al
once the journals which have insisted that
| Cleveland was beyond any peradventure elected
are fcarfuly excited because the old division
which has prevailed in the Board of Aldermen
ten years or more still prevails Apparently j,
| indicates simply this, and no more, that there
will be a disposition in the Board to have the
votes of the city for the different Presidential
candidates carefully scrutinzcd and fairly
counted, and if any errors have occurred, to
| have those errors so rectihed as to give full
effect to the wishes of the voters. If anything
more is intended by anybody, assuredly public
opinion would not sustain it and the most sus-
nicious feature about the whole business is that
| the supporters of Mr.. Cleveland are getting SC
violent. and so red in the face, and so abusive il
sneecb, because there is n prospect that the
votes NAV be scrutinized with some care ant
counted with some impartaity.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

would result from such decision. The DOCK
Department would be forced to stop Its opera,
tions |; local improvements of all kinds would
cease : no more streets could be opened, regu-
lated, graded, or severed; no more land
could be acquired for parks and public places !;
no new school sites could be bought or school
buildings erected and there would be embar, :,
rassment and delay in many other branches OF
city work. ,, .o
II Is well that our taxpayers should DC
brought thus bluntly face to face with 'n'S
question of the appalling increase of city IN
debtedness and that this matter should be dis, rs,
cussed thoroughly. That the amendment VIII
accomplish great public benefit in the long run
is undoubted, though its operation may NJ hrst
involve the city in grevous embarrassment
But it will be q lesson in economy that Is much
needed.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
TONIC IND BfTTERS.

The business community has been paralyzed
for many weeks by apprehcnsons OF rehcwai
of the tariff agitation. We have considcreu IL
n nublic duty TO reassurc il so far rs we could,
and try Tn mpart confidence to cOmmcrclal
CIRCLES Inv directing attention to the Republican
Gains in the next Congress. The closing
session of the present Congress will afford the
Democrotic majority very little time for
ropo,v;rc tbe ATTEMPT to pass the Morrison bill.
The next Congress with n decided decrease OF
the Democratic majority III the lower iiouso
and n slight increase in the Republican IhdJoli'S
in the upper House will be powerless to erect
anv material changes i'll the tariif. we are
justified in expressing .hc deliberate conviction
that the industrial intrests OF the country are
protected in some measure against legislation
hostile to the tariff for at least two years. ii
tho Democrats renew this mischicvous contro-
versv and in 1856 succeed in increasing the
diminished majority which they will have In the
noxt Conpress there will be a very strong
probability of tariff revision in the interest OF
free trade. Meanwhile the country VIII have
breathing spell for sober reflection anu
nrudent forecast of the dangers of the future.
What is a strong invigorating tonic for the
countrv is bitters' for the free trade Iimes.
II charges MS with Inconsistency in making
protection the supreme issue of the canvass, ana
then blurting out the truth that tarif revision
is. on the whole, improbable during the next two
wears. 1t falls into n frenzy of ragc and rantIng
over The TRIBUNE's "hypocrsy and belatcd
| confessions Well, we shall have to plead
guilty to the charge of having told the truth
| about the political situation, and OF making
| haste TO do so in this instance since the truth
tended to restore confidence i'll business circles.
| II was the tariff issue that defeated Mr.. 1urd
| in Ohio and materially reduced the Democratic
| majority in the House of Representatives. All
honor to the Republicans who have rallied to
| the defence of the economic system ol the
| country. If they have not wiped out the Dem
ocratic majority altogether, they have reduced
it so that any radical change i'll the tariff law Is
improbable.
And what has the free-trade Times been
doing during this canvass i'll which American
industries have been imperilled2 1t has been
doing what il could to defeat the Republican
party and to give the economic system OF the
country a staggering blow. View from Lor-
don or Manchester, this was a brilliant and
patriotic policy.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13

or,;tlod To In the council of nations, and may
a. orv time entail humiliation and disaster upon
Tho country. General Sheridan having
added his protest to the long list of authorita-
tive warnings on the subject, discusses the
future of the cavalry arm. He thinks Fort
R,ev. Kansas, must be made the cavalry head
CHARTERS. because of the facilities there for re-
storing worn-out horses, and if need be, for
breeding stock and establishing a depot there
The General hal some ideas on the future OF
war which are interesting, If not perhaps capa-
BILE of being very seriously supported
lie thinks that because of the improvements
in weapons and projectilcs open encounters
between armies in the field must before
LONG become impractcablc. The fire to be
encountered will then be so deadly that any
hody of troops exposed to it will be literally
Iostrovcd Armies therefore will fight with the
orodo. They will intrcnch themselves, and the
subseoucnt manGuvres will be very TEDIOUS.
Fortilicd places will have to bo encircled at
d,stonce by bcseging forces and simply starved
into submission, and this too will tend to pro-
tract wars, or rather, il may be thought to pre-
vo,t them. For it should be clear that IL
,imc comes when all men can command ire
monJously destructive forces, lighting must
sion inst rs it was stopped, in Bulwcrs Com
inc Race among the An, by the discovery OF
yril. General Sheridan, however, thinks that
in the war of the future the enemy's COM
mcrce on land as well as on sea, VIII De
nursucd and destroyed. Evidently he
means that in the event OF
foreign war we should destroy all the property
belonging to subjects of the enemy-Power
within the United States. He thinks the
cavalry would be specially fitted for this work.
but this seems to i'm ly that in his opinion the
sole function of cavalry hereafter will be
making incendiary raids upon non-com batants !:
certainly as ignoble form of service as could
he conceived, and one from which the idea OF
military glory is wholly dissociated. Let us
hone that the destiny of the cavalry may be
b,iebter than this, even though we are COM
pelled to admit that General Sheridan must Dc
credited with special study of that arm OF tho
| service.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
PERSONAL.

Count Gleichens office OF Constable OF Windsor Castle
is a sinecure paying more than $500 year He was
appointed to IL the successor OF Prince Albert VINO
held it and drew the salary for many years
Commander-in-Chief Kountzc, OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic will visit Boston next week and will be
given various public dinners and receptions.
When 1t was intimated to him that the German Gov
ernment would probably be willing to recognize him as
successor to the late Duke OF Brunswick the Duke OF
Cambridge roundIy declared that he didn't want ana
wouldn't accept the position He Will STICK 10 the Horse
Guards rs long as he lives.
The Rev. Dr. Paret, Of Washington the Episcopal
hishopelect of the diocese Of Maryland cor fined to
his house with infamed eyes.
Mrs Geroge W. Cable has been made an honorary
member of tho newly organized womans Club of New
Orleans.
Latest reports describe the Mudlr Of Dongola as
slight. delicate man. with pale, pensive face lighted M
by two large black luminous eyes, between which pro-
ects preternaturally large nose, hooked like vutue
beak The effect of his extreme piey on the Mussu:nan
population Is very marked and has enabled nun u
maintain himself in power almost within ar-strOhe oi
the Mahd
The Albany Journal announces that Judge George >.
Batchellor will return to Egypt next month
Ismail, the x-Khedive. is not pauper. Between
1874 and 1879, when he abdicated, more than
800 900 was paid IN to his account at various Eu
ropean banks, principally in Holland ana Belgium
The late Duke of Brunswick confirmed the familiar
German saying that No Duke of Brunswick ever dies al
home His brother died at Geneva his father at Ligny
his grandfather at Otensen from wounds received a
Auersta and his ancestor JULIUS Leopou WAS uo"heo
In an nundai ion or the Oder'
"Dykwynkyn" otherwise Richard Wynn Keen, fol
half century the famous masber Of Drury Lane The
atre, Is now in his old age paupcr and a paraytc'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
GEyERAL SBERIDAN'S REPORT

General Sheridln has had little to report upon
This year. the Army having had no Indian wars
IN its hands during the past twelvemonths Ad-
vantage has been taken of this comparative
leisure to Improve the craftsmanship of the
man. and such an advance has been made In
this direction that large number of very good
shots have been developed: so many that the
General thinks no enemy could stand before
them in close formation. Naturally he joins
the engineers and naval officers In urging the
necessity of coast delences, and goes over the
considerations which have now become so ia
miiar, and which seem TO show that Congress
cannot muster enough practical common sense
to take precautions the longer neglect OF which
nierents us from occupying the p0sltion we aie
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
astonishing spectacle to see them 10 30 ou' .
pleasing one all the same.


Tho third anti seainst the Board of Aldermen
and the Broadway Surface Railroad Company
this action being brought by the Counsei 10,
the Corporation) has had substantm anu
definite result. The counsel of the company
which nurposcs totake possession of Broadway,
promised yesterday that his client would enter
into n stipulation to pay the city per cent Oh
its gross receipts, which should be estlmatea
according TO the number of passengers travel
ling ON its lines. at the rate of cents cach.
The Counsel for the Corporation and the clty
are TO be congratulated on this result. IL the
franchise ia to be given to this company ,he'c
il the assurance at least, that the city VIII re-
ceivc some compensation for 1t.
The rosy prospect which the directors or the
elevated railways see for their property in the
future does not particularly concern the puplic'
But everybody living near the roads VIII 'e'o'oo
over the announced possibility OF some day
using electricity instead of steam TO proper .ne
trains. Such q change would banish al thc
smoke, most of the dust, and greatly reduce 'hc
noise incident to running the trains Elcc'r'c-
itv has been used rs O motor with marked sue
cess ON short surface line (thc Port hush
road) in the North of Ireland. The chahces
are that it could be more easily employed on 'hc
elevated structures here because the tracks are
roisod from tbe ground and could readily be in
sulated.
The Board of Trade and Transportation oniy
expressed the opinion OF all good citizens III hs
condemnation of the violent and Revolutionary
language INDUCED in during the last week by
the Democratic leaders and newspapers IN TINS
State and city. Their wrath and threats nave
not scared anybody, of course; but their atu-
tude and language go far toward discreditlne
republican institutions. A minority deserves
no praise for accepting dsagreeable SITUATION
when the majority is Overwhelmingly erea'' II
is when the margin between the two is narrow
that self-coptrol counts. We should be heartily
glad to see every commercial organization IL
this country repeating the wholesome senti'
ments uttered yesterday by the Board oil Trade
and Transportation.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
TIE CRISIS IN ENGLAND.

The Conservatives in England have apparently
rejected the Ministerial Overtures. Lord SAILS
burv has been aided in his reactionary policy py
an unexpected and brilliant triumph in South
Warwicksbirc. He has been reluctant from the
outset TO accept any terms of compromise, anu
nov that he can point to this special election as
= nroctical demonstration of his claim that the
Government is not supported by public opimon'
he will persevere in his policy of resistance.
The Franchise bill will either be rejected by the
nouse of. Lords, or held in allegiance until the
Ministers agree to introduce Redistribution
bill. The Conservative challenge to the UoV-
crnmcnt to dissolve Parliament will be re-
pcwed. 1t will not be difficult for the Opposi-
lion TO frttcr away the remaining weeks OF the
session. So far as it is now safe to forecast the
chances of the political situation, MIR. Gladstone
will not be able to turn the autumn session 10
nroctical account In February he will have 10
introduce the Franchise bill third time amid
Tory taunts and Outcries for adissolution.
In this policy of stern, unbending resistance
IN the popular will Lord Salisbury is more OF a
politician than he is Peer. The interests Oh
the titled order which he represents would DE
nromotcd by timely concessions. In that way
the agitation against the legislative privileges
of the Uppcr House would be cOunteracted lor
ot least n decade, and for this reason many OF
his c,utious associates have been unceasing IN
their efforts To effect n compromise. Lofu oails-
burv prefcrs to give the Conservative party the
advantage of n favorable political situation
rather than to secure the House OF Lords
against the pers of the future. Indeed. his
nresent attitude goes far to confirm the sus-
picion that in his inmost heart he is indifferent
TO the fate of the Upper House. 1t is some
times charged in England that he is In reality
plotting against his own order and opening n
way for his return to the House OF Commons
as the leader of Tory Democracy. The as
sumption is not so unreasonable as at first sight
il n appears Lord Salisbury would have
greater power in English politics If he were the
leader of the Opposition in IN elective chamber
than he il to-day as the head of an irresponsible
Chamber.
This Is an aspect of the case which English
Liberals ought not to ignore. They are slowly
but rcsoutcly preparing to attack that strong
hold of hereditary privilege the House OF
Lords. and to deprive it of coordinate powers
in legislation. This is the irrcpressihlc con-
aict which seems to be opening IN Great
Britain. and Lord Salisbury by his unconlpro-
missing attitude is prccipitating the crisis. But
one effect of that struggle if it be carried 10 a
successful issue, will be to transfer the ION,
seryativc Peers who have both capacity anu
taste forlpolitics to seats in the popular Chahi-
| her and their appearance there will pc the
s;onal for n transformation of the party. An era
| Of Tory Democracy will then open in earnest