davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11

rs RECOMMENDED BY ALL PLY
L SLAMS ss Blood Purifying Ii uuor
It is q sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
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pound OF all the c. DIGEST Tropical Fruits
snd put up expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travelers
should ALWAYS be provided vi a bottle
of SIMMONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. 1t good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousnesa and Dy,-
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necessity for TAXI z strong Cathsrt'c.
The bast physicians recommend ii 10
everybody; particularly recommended by
the faculty for Ladies' Comr giants. Ex-
traeted from the following Tropical
Fruits; Pineapple, Orange. Msneoes,
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Malarial Diseases OF all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Action.
Nothing Equals ii as an Appetiser.
lis tonic properties are grand, aud ii
reneRs wasted vitality and rej1venstes
the system. Try it end become con-
WINGED. None genuine excerpt my sigma
ture is screas the cork.
W 6. sIHMONDs.
SEABURY & CO., Salt Laks. \ 10
Agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept by leading Druggist and Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11
BUTLER.

Of all the ridiculous talk that has
been INDUCED in since the opening
of the year none has been more
silly than that connecting the anne
of Ben. Butler with the probable
Democratic nomination for the Pre-
sidercy. The chances are that if
this chatter could be traced to it's
source, the fountain head would be
found in Butter himself. who is
shrewd enough to know that the
greater prominence that he can att
tain before the nomination, the
more power and influence he Will
command during the campaign. and
even after the election. That the
general expected he would or
could secure the nomination
no intelligent person c&a believe;
nor can it be believed that under
existing circumstances aud condi.
tions he could be induced to accept
it without first believing that Butler
is rank rogue and the m st vicious
enemy to the Democratic party. OF
himself he once remarked, that
while he had been called pretty
nearly everything he had no recol-
lection of anyone ever cslliDg him
fool. Anybody calling Ben Butler
a fool would simply urove
himself one, and yet the ex
Governor would be a scoundrel or
fool to accept the Democratic nomi-
nation for President. He knows he
could not be elected. He knows he
could not carry any one of the
Southern States, all of which must
be counted for the Democratic can
didAte IN order to elect. He knows
that ali through the South he ia res
garded as little if any above his
satanic MAJESTY in the matter of
goodness. He knows that he could
not obtain a majority Of the votes in
any Northern State. He knows that
the very fact that he was
the nominee would be eeuiya>
lent to signing the deaih warrant
of the Demo cratic party. 1t would
not matter what were his princi-
pies and practices, what they are or
what they will re, his candidacy
would be that'of Ben. Butler, and
that would prove sufficient to de
stroy the organization, and that is
what neither the party nor the
general is willing Or anxious to do.
The fact. however, that Butler is
so odorous as TO his political record
does not make him less power for
good in the party. While as a Pres
sidential nominee he wouid repel
votes, as political boss
he controls voters, leading them
in the right direction, and
his counsels, if given, are fall Of
wisdem and strength. Ben Butler
is a good man to have In the Demo
cratic party, but he would be very
bad man as the Democratic nom-
inee for President. AS a worker in
the campaign he will doubtless
prove valuable; as the leader he
would have proven fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.

The new departure made by the
Democratic national convention in
Chicago in admitting delegates from
the party in the Territories to its
privileges and deliberations as mem.
beers will doubtless be observed as q
precedent, and hereafter the Demo.
cracy Of the dependencies will he
recognized in the councils of the
national party. Looked at in one
light this departure may prove a
bad precedent, for the occasion
might arise indeed it would not
be improbable in The present con-
vention-when the factions would
be SO evenly divided that
the Territorial delegates would
make the nomination, in which
event the Inconsistency would be
presented of men nominating who
could not vote. New York, Ohio
and the great States that had cen>
tired on some candidate, but needed
few votes to nominate him, would
feel in no good humor to have the
Territories step in and nominate
somebody else, by some combina-
ton forcing Butler upon the party
that wanted q Cleveland or a Thur
man. 1t is not believed thatsuch q
case would arise, and i it did the
Territories would undoubtedly act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11
z. @. M. +
HIS. Ezdredgs, ESQ, Supt. Il. MI:
SALTLAKE CTR, May 18Th 100,

sALTLAKE C1TT, May 18Th, 1884
HIS. Ezdredgs, Esq. Supt. b. C. MI:
DEAR s1R-I m the of Miller VIZ ught Io Rro. y
with which purchased YOU ar ~ s No
capital relieve les Ie u an Tie O,diry Nc S
and enough for family of Thirty
the pest stts chments fer DO! water quig extra @ Oh
gallons boiiI Is
queny EASILY kept Cmelke mlolt
When in Cincinn January lssi 6rntd nm trectA H.
ssemn trey had taken bsnee Mile
made, which, after sixteen yes
emily "ae APps
only know Of three defects with tit hiss 10 be st place
cleaned occasionally,
obviete these incorvenrces you buy Mile
will Awsys find your wife harry well cooked 1
YouIsnUly, ,E a. PARSONS
SAT Second South 10. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11

TIL IL herald is published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, 81
JHE hERk- lock rner - 81
Temple ana F5-st South Streets,
Salt Lake City, by the GiRa-I &LNr-
IEe and PUBLISHING CcMPAH1. t'n'
scription price, $1,000 per anuum, post
sge included; parts Of the year at the
ssme rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, rs cents
week.
rHE sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
nublished every Wednesday and Sat
nrday morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, Sl,75: postage included.
THE WEEKLY herald is published
every Tburfdsy morning ST. s.: year;
six months. S1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11
MALE.

The above Is standard mountain
time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. July s, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11
THE NAILS.

When They Arrive and De-
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Complete Treatment with
inhaler for One Dollar.
nHE Great Balsamic Dis.

THE Great Balsamic Dis
J. tillatIon OF Witch Ha-
eel, American Pine, Gam
ada FL, Mariaold, Clover
Bloasoms. etc. called San
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for the immediate relief and
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form Of Cstsrrh, from a
simple Cold N the head to
Loss of Smell, Taste and
Hearing, Cough and Ca
tsrrhal Consumption. Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11
SALT LAKE CITY, May 10th. I80.
q. 0. N. L.,

SALT LAKE CRY, May 10Th I8.
a. O. N. L., "''
GEHILENEN-Ihe Miller Wrought Ircn Rarte purchased mr.
ewes me greatest fet!sctn as R4rd its Baking snd Cooking
also It's water heating Apparatus do equal ct
tccncmizer of fuel heerfully
Yours very truly JOHN q. GROFSppr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11

"HACKAETACK.. a LASTING and
sgrana Perfune Price Csc. and
70. Sold by Z @. NJ l. Drua Store
tiA)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

cratic majority took up the contested
election cases, and promptly 0usted
three Republicans whose right to
their seats was indisputable, and put
in three Democrats who bad no more
claim to admission than they had to
the throne of Queen Victoria.
During the time that the Demo-
cratic majority were thus engaged
number of measures of the greatest
Importance to the prosperity and
welfare of the country were, through
their advocates, vainly asking to be
acted upon. The banks wanted GER
tain laws enacted. but they were
calmly snubbed there was a great
demand for legislation on the silver
coinage question, but the Democrats
refused to enact It ; the bill to regu
late the electoral count and PreSiden
tial succession was left Enacted upon;
the much-needed bankrupt law was
not passed nothing was done OH the
subject OF interstate commerce-in
fact, every measure which did not
involve some issue in which the ma
j0rity was interested was ruthlessly
thrust aside and buried out of sight
under the mass of bills on the tables
of the House clerks.
Under a tlimsy pretence of desir-
ing to practice economy the majority
has consumed much time in the lat
ter part of the session by higgling
over the appropriation bills. Mr.,
Randall, Mr.. Holman and other
statesmen of the cheese pairing type
have manifested deep solicitude tor
the money Of the dear people, They
have disregarded the popular demand
for a serviceable navy, and have not
hesita:ed to resort to falsehOod and
SANDER to sustain them in their posi-
ton.
Now this do.nothing Congress has
adjourned, and the party that has be-
trayed its righteousness and stupid
ty during the seven months session
is about to appeal to the people tC
put INTO its hands the whole machin
cry Of the government, This reques,
is without parallel in 9udacity anC
impertinence. 1t is much the same
as ifan Office boy in a bank, discharg
ed to-day because he didn't know
enough to sweep out, should come
back tomorrow and coolly ask to he
elected to the presidency of the insti
tuition. BdHO. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

The President Thursday sent to the
Senate the name of II. Wheeler
Combs, the welI-known Oak land law
yer, to succeed j. f. Meredith, de.
ceased, as general appraiser of the
Baltimore district and the appoint
ment was confirmed Saturday, There
were number of applicants for the
place and Mr., Combs made a gallant
and successful fight. He was great
~ aided by Representative McComas
and ii was largely owing to the lat
ter's persistent and energetic efforts
that the appointment was secured to
the Sixth district. The Office is a
lucrative and responsible one and
Mr.. Combs is deserving of it and in
every way qualified for the place.
We extend congratulations in which
we will be Joined Ivy his many
friends in Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties Cum6. Ne,cs, It'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

leader passed through New York on
his way to Maine. a few days ago. i
had often heard of the magnetism of
Blaine,' said the reporter, but | was
more or less skeptical about 1t. Peo-
pie talk soInuch about his magnetism
that an average newspaper reader
expects when he meets Blaine to see
that great man make two or three
passes before his. eyes, mesmerize
him, and then get in his deadly work.
| went over to interview Blaine with
good deal of the same sensation that
a man feels when he goes upon the
stage to be toyed with by prestidi-
gitateur before a large and satirical
audience. | climbed into the palace
ear where he sat, and saw him stretch.
ed at ease on one of the forward seats.
| said, for the sake of conventional
lily, in the paper next morning, that
a number of flowers were on seat
beside Mr.. Blaine. In reality, how
ever, Mr.. Blaine was sitting on the
flowers the seat was strewn three
inches thick with them, and Mr..
Blaine had thrown himself carelessly
upon the flowers, and stretched out
his legs upon The forward seat. When
l went in and introduced myself he
jumped to his feet, gave me grip as
hearty as prize fighters and pulled
me down into the seat beside him.
AS he talked he would bring his left
hand down with a whack on my leg,
and when he laughed the car fairly
rang with the music of his voice.
When 1 got up to go 1 thought l was
leaving one Of the best fellows on
earth, and l made up my mind that
| would vote for Blaine. l did not
write this gush for the paper, because
the papers agin him, but 1 am with
him every time. He is thorough
bred, that's what Blaine is"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
An Enemy of Free-Trade England.
tFrom the Leeds Mercury.l

From the Leeds Mercury.]
The truth is that the man who now
comes forward, backed by all the
might of the Republican party, as a
candidate for the chief Office of The
United States, is the most pronOunc-
ed advocate of a policy antagonistic
to the interests and rights of England
to be found in the America of to-day.
He advocates, as his dispatches on
the Clayton-BuIwer Treaty and the
Hulburt mission to Peru clearly
prove, the Monroe doctrine and some
thing more. His idea is that no Eu-
r0pean State has any right TO exercise
any kind of influence over the inhab-
itants of the American continent, and
that it is the duty of the Cabinet at
Washington. as the chief Power on
that Continent, to offer a firm resist
ance to any attempts at interference
of which "fCreign Powers'-mean-
ing thereby any Powers having their
chief seat in the Old World-may he
guilty. His whole idea is that Eu-
rope should he kept out of the Amer.
can continent. 1t is impossible for
EngliShmen to feel much pleasure
when they see a politician of this
stamp put forward as candidate for
the Presidency. He has been put
forward on one of the narrOwest and
most mischievous platforms ever in
vented by political party. The Re-
publicans may now he said to have
nailed their cOlOrS to the ast-head,
so far as Protection is concerned. In
the creed which Mr.. Blaine has swa-
lowed as a candidate of his nominal
ton, it is expressly asserted that
duties must be levied on such scale
as to prevent any real competition
between native and foreign industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12

burdened taxpayers of the metrOpO-
lis. The Republican Legislature of
1884 passed the notable and saIutary
reform bills. the Democratic Legis
lature of 1888 raised the tax from 2.45
mills to 1885,. The Republican Leg
islature of 1884 reduced the tax rate
from 3.25 to 2.23 mills. And if this
comparison be extended so as to
bring the general character of the two
parties under review, the result will
be equally helpful to the Republic
cans, They have all along been the
party of reform in New York. Re.
publican administration paid off the
great war debt. Republicans origin
ated the policy which secured the
amendments to the Constitution
under which the canal and prison
systems were wholesomely reorgan-
lied in The interest of economy.
These propositions cannot be disput-
ed. To verify them it is only neces-
sary to consult the public records.
no wonder, therefore, that our
New York Republicans are now
found with a cheerful courage on.
The prestige of success gained in
mrFy hard-fought Presidential bat
T. Is with them. The consciousness
fkse they deserve to succeed is with
them. Aud to crown all, they enter
this canvas under the leadership Of
the strongest and most popular Re
publican in the country, and are a;
united and harmonious as they ever
were before at any time in the histo
ry of the party.
Democracy may be able to carry
New York "some other year" They
cannot carry it this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
A DO-NOthing Congress.

The first session of the Forty-eighth
Congress has closed, and it is in order
for the public to congratulate itself
In reply to an objet ton once raised
that Congress was wasting time, some
one said that as the members were
paid by the job and not by the piece
the country lost nothing by their idle
ness. This view Of the matter may
be consoling in the early part of the
session, but in looking over the rec
ord of the present session one is i'm
pressed with the idea that it would
be a great saying to pay Democratic
Congress by the piece.
1t has been the frequent misfortune
of the Democratic party to gain con-
troll of one branch Of Congress in Pres.
idential years. Having full swing it
takes very little time for a Demo.
cratic majority to convince the peo-
pie that the leaders of the party APP
pear to have been conscripted in about
equal numbers from the ranks of
fools and knaves. Indeed, so sue
cessfully does Democratic majority
in Congress destroy all hopes of the
party's success in Presidential con-
test that the suspicion is becoming
general that the Republicans aid and
abet them in their struggle for supre-
macy in the National Legislature at
such times.
The Congress just closed is remark
able for the small amount of business
disposed of. 1t was in session seven
months, and it has not enacted any
measure of public importance. Under
the leadership of Carlisle and Morr-
son the majority arrayed itself on the
side of tariff bill which will always
be remembered as crude and imprac-
ticable and malicious attack upon
American industries. These fanatics
declared in effect that this absurd bill
should be passed before any other
subject should be taken up, and
months of valuable time were thus
frittered away. Finally the bill was
defeated, and then the majority which
had before pursued do'nothing tactics
in order to forward their schemes,
continued to pursue them in revenge
for their defeat. The Fitz-JOhn PUr-
ter bill, another partisan measure,
consumed what little time there was
left after the Morrison bill had been
discussed as literally as its advocates
desired. When both of these meas
ures we're out of the way the Demo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
The Wool Market and Prospects.

The Boston CuitirdtOr says: "Wool
buyers, as usual at this season of the
year, think prices of new clip too
high. Manufacturers, at least, do
not appear in the least anxious about
supplies. The stock of desirable fleeces
in this market was seldom smaller
than now, but the business quite ok
is not promising. causing buyers to
operate with more caution than uSu-
al. Boston buyers are in California
awaiting the new offerings the bulk
of the Kentucky clip still remains
unsold, while in Ohio and Michigan
but little has yet been done in this
seasons wool. Recent adyices from
Australia report a severe drOuth,
which must affect the condition of
the next clip in that country. Austria
liam woods are for the moment dull
IN the United States. Some of our
manufacturers are buying yarns and
combing woods in Great Britain.
From January to May 9 the sales
of domestic and foreign woods in this
marker have been 1854 600 pounds,
az against 45,5S2,00O pounds for the
corresponding period of last year.
This shows a falling off as compared
with last year of 1895, 900 pounds"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
Organization of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.

The members of the National Re-
publican Committee met in New
York last Thursday and completed
their organization for the campaign.
John w. Mason, of West Virginia,
called the committee to order. Col.
Geo. w. Hooker called the roll, all
the States and Territories responded
except, Georgia, Minnesota Texas,
Montana, Washington, Wyoming
and Utah.
b, f, Jones, of Pennsylvania. was
chosen Chairman, and Samuel Fes-
sender, of Connecticut, Secretary.
James A. Gary, of Maryland, was
placed on the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Jones, who has been called to
accept the labor and the honor of the
craftsmanship, is Unidentified with the
manufacturing industries of the
country. In assuming the duties of
position he spoke briefly, as follows:
at is my good fortune to have
known Mr.. Blaine Intimately for
more than thirty years. l have
watched his career during that time
with unusual interest, and | have
never known any one to be actuated
by purer motives, or to be govern ed
by higher standard of morals. His
lofty patriotism and splendid abili-
ties are recognized and acknowledged
every where. He is always on the
American side of every question.
These virtues and these accomplish.
ments account for his wonderful mag.
netism for his nearness to the hearts
of the American people. | have not
the honor of a personal acquaintance
with General Logan. But who in
this broad land does not know OF his
magnificent record as a soldier and
his grand career AS statesman
The Democratic party must be held
to its record on free trade and tariff
IVA lCDSuuO Olliy' lOO UldIV YET
live who remember the languishing
trade. scant employment and poor
wages, the burning of corn in the
West for fuel, because there was no
other use for it under Democratic
domination, to vote for a party which
threatens return Of that condition
Of affairs, Our. people believe that
reasonably prosperous times are at
tainabIe in this country. The work
ing class especially ask, claim, de-
mand that they shall continue to
have the opportunity to earn such
wages as will enable them to live as
American citizens should live.
With such candidates and such
principles as are set forth in our plat.
form success IS assured. Victory will
be ours in November as surely as the
sun will bless US with its hight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
The Vote of New York.
from the New York Tribune.


The Republicans of this State con-
fidently expect to win a victory this
fall. They enter the campaign enter
tanning the firm conviction that New
York is going to take its rightful
place at the head of the Blaine and
Logan column, And this cheerful
expectation is no mere phantom of
hope. 1t rests upon solid fOunda-
tons.
Since the organization oftheir party
the New York Republicans have
never. save one, been fairly beaten in
a Presidential year. The electoral
vote of the State was cast for Ere.
mont in 1856, for Lincoln i'm 1861 GA.
for Seymore in 1868. for Grant in 1872
for Tiden in 1876 and for Garfield in
1880. Fraudulent voting gave the
State to'Seym0re in 1868. In 1876 a
great many Independent voters came
mp to the help of Tilden, under the
impression that he was rpformer
A score Of five victories out Ola poss
ible seven with one disputed certain
~ warrants lively hope of winning
again this fall. 1t goes to show that
when our New York Republicans do
their best the odds are largely in ia
vor of their winning.
The contrasted records of the two
parties in this State, since the last
Presidential election WAS held, furn.
ish another cogent reason upon which
to base the expectation of RepubIi-
can triumph, Republican adminisb-
tration has given us low taxes. Dem.
ocratic ADMINISTRATION has given Ms
high taxes. The Democratic LegIs-
lature of 1888 shirked the convict Ia
Dor question. The Republican Leg
islature of 1884 manfully met it. The
The Democratic Legislature of 1888
did nothing for the relief of the over