davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-15

Free Trial Bottles OF this certain cure
of all Throat and Lung Diseases at T..
c. VI. I. Drug Store. Large Bottles 81.
Remember
that NJ. II. Lipman manufactures all ms
goods, and therefore can undersell his
competitors.
VI. H Lipman
sells Children's Clothing at reduced
prices.
FoR lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
lOh's Porous Plaster. Price p cents.
Sold at A. c. Smith IL Co.'S Drug
Store. (5)
Roofing Felt.
Another car load of Roofing Felt Just
arrived at II. DinwoOdey's Furniture
Store.
Fall and Winter
Overcoats Of the latest designs at moder-
ate prices at N. II. LIPMAN's.
Go TO Charles X Bowring for all kinds
of Decorating and Paper Hanging. Old
Constitution Building, "a Main street.
All the Latest Fall and Winter Styles
in ready made Clothing can be found at
II. II. LIPMAN's.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price SOC. For sale at a {. Smith X
Co. Drug Store. tIoJ
Brook Trout, atiPrice & Gives :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
Netherlands will lose Luxembourg if the child

Netherlands will lose Luxembourg il the child
princess becomes Queen.
This serves to explain the announce
ment from The Hague of the Kings in
tention to convoke both Chambers. in
order to proclaim his daughter successor to
the Prince of Orange, and to regulate the sue
cession to the Duchy of Luxembourg. The Con-
stitution empowers him to change the order of
succession with the consent OF Parliament, and
Il is rumored that be will attempt to preserve
Luxembourg to the Netherlands by comforting
the title to the Grand Duchy upon the heredi-
tary Prince Nassau. This is the son OF the
Grand Duke Of Nassau, whose possessions were
invaded by the Prussian troops in 1866, and
reunited to the German Crown. If the House
of Nassau has sovereignty thrust upon 1t by
the nomination of the aged King of the Meth
erlands, it will be a singular reversal OF Bis
marcks act of dethronement. If this Prince be
made the heir TO the Dutch throne after
Princess Wilhelmine, the separation of Luxem-
burg from the Crown Of the Netherlands may
be averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

they were loyal, or because they wanted honest
money, or for other reasons. But they were HI
the time prone to think that I" old issues were
dead,n and that now free trade could be pushed
with success. When party makes ticket 10
please these minor elements it is weak with the
great majority of its voters. When it names
ticket to fit the deepest convictions ana strong
est purposes of the great BODY OIL us VOTERS
then it suddenly leaps into new life, ana dis-
plays startling vigor.
James G.. Blaine and John A. Logan pecu-
liarly represent the great ideas OF the hepubh-
can patty. Blaine was one OF the young men
whose hearts were fired by the early songs OF
Freedom Logan was one OF the heroes OF the
war for the Union. Both have labOred for years
to secure equal rights. Both gave powerful ald
in the long struggle for honest payment OF
debt. specie resumption and honest currency,
for though General Logan leaned at times
towar. Western views his votes will be found
recorded for the vital measures of Republican
policy. Both have been supporters of the pro-
tective system, and Mr.. Blaine especially, be-
cause of his great power as Speaker in the days
when that system was consolidated and de-
Tended against the stoutest assaults has been
recognized as mighty champion OF the faith
To Republicans who believe in the great ideas
of the party, therefore, this ticket appeals with
irresistible power. 1t was not forced upon the
party by placemen or spoilsmen. 1t was not
framed to please the minority who long for
British free trade. 1t does please nine-tenths
of the Republicans, because 1t represents their
deepest convictions, their most glorious achieve
ments and their most ardent hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
49, vopx nAuy TRBtNE SATURDAY, Ise4-TEN PAGES

Fourth Of July celebration this year at Woodstock Conn.,
Other speakers win be Mr.. Benson J. LOSING Ex.Goy'
ernor st. john Of Kansas Commissioner Lorng OF the
Department OF Agriculture; the Rev. DIR. j: h. Finoen
the Rev. II. A. stlmson and Mr.. Joseph Cook.
The Rev. Dr. Rulison, who was elected this week 10 be
Assistant Bishop OF Central Pennsylvania is rector
Of st. Psus Protestant Episcopal Church, Cleveland.
and will be remembered in this vicinity as the rector
abSut eight years ago. q Grace 0huTcs JERSEY y CITY
at0r and In person. OF average height and robust frame
with ample browS and full brown beard At pres ent
he ID In England.
Mr. Blalne's first work az historian was done when
he a teacher In the Pennsylvania Institution for the
Instruction OF the Blind He compiled with great labor
from the minute books of the Board Of Managers his
tory of the school from its foundation and presented
to the Board who gave him 800 sthankoerng for It,
The work Is still carefully preserved-a thick quarto man
uscript volume, bound In darkbrOwn leather. On tho
first page every abbreviatlon used in the book
is entered alphabetically. The first entry readsi
"on this and the four following pages will
be found some notes in regard 10 the or
in Of tho Pennsylvania Institution for the In.ruc,
ton Of the Blind furnished by Francis Fisher ESQ
Hr% III this Pass the % in which pe Of en
and accuracy On every page is wide margin, At the
Below It Is bFot statement Of what the text oO.ans
opposite that portion OF the marginal entry Every
% Of Z" n. Boa The last Of
the book are filed with alphabetical lists Of officers OF
fas one Of aa Se 3 that pnep
ors" No. 10 is followed by the signature "James o.
Blaine from August o. 1852, to and then In another
hand, the record completed with the date NoVemDef
49, 1854"
PoTTsvILLE, Penn, June 13.-Francts Wade Hughes
was stricken with paralysis this morning and still lies IN
acomatose state. His death Is momentafy expected
WASHINGTON, June 13.-AdjutantGeneral Drum LETT
Washington this morning for months vacation he
wjoin party Of friends IN New-fork' VINO VIII mako
An extended fishing trip into Canada, going by water
from Ney-York General McKeever will act as Adutant-
General during the absence OF General Drum. Shortly
after his return from his fishing trip General Drum
will to Europe to BIO absent until tne hrst OF oep'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

msnd keep up the price. There s not much demand sd
the finest rosss. consequently hey are cheap Strange
oh Here In America alsof us will live well II We canT
do anything else, and want the best Of everything
poor American will buy the best beef no get 80 the
poor parts go begging II ship nosbeeto Frances tho
tolls keep OUT We have to pay half TO get into
the country and another cent to get into Paris making
cent and half pound toll tried II for years and
gave it Cheap beef does not aecthe price Of hides
and leather have thoroughly investigated the manu-
facture OF French caf-skns, quality Oeaher havs
neverbeen able to produce In country The whos
secret lies In the skinning. Here we knives In
France they make hole in the skim insert the nose Of
bellows and actually blow the skin. from tho flesh.
Consequently thes skins show scratch and have
weak places OF course there is "a good deal In the
tanning but not ALL England gets her. mutton from Aus
raa 1t is frozen hard and arrives In perfect condition
after trips Of forty and even one hundred days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

PERSONAL.
could stand

Tho Rev. ]. G. Mason, OF Metuchen " j., has just rs
celyed the degree OF d. D. from Maryvne College.
Tho grandsons OF Goethe, in honor Of the recent must
cal Jubilee al weimar opened for one day to the select
public the otherwise sealsdup Goethe house.
Senators Beck, Bayard and Hampton caught tho trout
eaten ut Colonel Dufys dinner to the Pennsy lyania
Farmers Club at Marietta, Penn, on Thursday.
Bishop simpsons daughter, Mrs Weaver wife OF the
United States ConsulGensr at Vienna, has been In
formed OF her fathers dangerous Illness and Is on her
way home.
E1-Congressman John Hill OF New-Jersey IA lying Ill
with nervous prOstration at Bsenton. His condition
gives apprehen sion TO his friends physician from this
city has been consulted
Father Beckx has definitely retired from tho General
shp OF tho Society Of Jesus and Father Apdoredy has
entered upon the duties OF the office his
Father Becky IL now ninety years old.
Ex-Governor Long OF Massachusetts, will preside and
make the opening address at Mr.. Henry c. Bowens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
INNrR4NCE ITLON
run.

The Society of Medical Jurisprudence has
been discussing the important question of the
kind of examination which should be made of
persons applying for life insurance. The text
of the discussion was the now celebrated Dwight
case. Dr. Herman took the position that
Colonel Dwight was affected by paretic de-
mentia, commonly but incorrectly called soft
ening of the BRAIN" when he obtained the in
surance of $500, 900 on his life, and the doctor
believed that skilful medical examiner would
have detected this. Several physicians and
lawyers debated the question. One opinion
was to the effect that the failure to detect dis
ease in applicants was due to the smallness of
the medical fees though the sequence in this
argument is hard to follow, since it would seem
that if sklful examiners are employed they will
do their duty in any event, and the insurance
companies have too much at stake to be justi-
fed in employing unskilful examiners. But it
Is more probable that the apparent carelessness
which so often renders insurance companies
liable to heavy payments is really due rather to
the stress of competition than to any other
cause.
This competition is so keen that insurance
agents of minor companies are too often willing
to take all manner of risks rather than lose q
policy, and since in most cases the agents de-
pend entirely upon commissions, they have every
incentive to take doubtful cases. Medical ex-
aminers, in consequence of this system, are
doubtless often led to believe that it is their in
terest not to be too particular, and the reuslt is
that perfunctory examinations are quite
common. OF course so long as the obtain
ing of business is held to be the first
necessity, rigid examination Of applicants cannot
be expected. There are companies which
pursue a cautious, old-fashioned policy in this
respect and they find their account in it, for if
the volume of business done by them is smaller
than that Of some of the progressive" COM
panies, on the other hand it is all safer and
sounder, and they need not fear such losses as
the Dwight case entailed upon a number of
Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
4 TICKET REPRESENTING IDEAS.

1t is amazing to some friends that the ticket
of the Republican party is received with such
extraordinary enthusiasm. Apparently they
have forgotten what the Republican party is.
Any great party that has life in it is reused to
enthusiasm and effort beyond measure when it
has ticket which represents its strongest ties,
its greatest works and its noblest hopes.
Five ideas have made the Republican party the
grandest and most powerful IN our history.
Freedom for All, National Unity, Equal Rights,
Honest Money and Protection for all have won
every Republican victory and inspired all the
achievements Of twenty -four glorious years.
Not one of them is dead. Slavery Is down, but
the intent to have in some form subject race
and q dominant white race still lives. The
Union has been saved, but the question whether
it shall be a Nation or Confederacy is as
sharply contested and as vital as ever. Just
equality of rights has not yet been secured.
Honest payment of the public debt, and honest
money for all labor, are threatened every hour.
Protection is the demand which to-day moves
more hearts and more votes in this country than
any other.
Parties usually contain two elements which
threaten their dissolution The creatures of
selfish greed are of all grades. The lowest cares
only for the dollar or the drink the highest is
too pure to support ticket unless Cabinet
place can be secured. But the whole mercenary
crew ever threatens to destroy any party cursed
by its support. Very different in character are
the men of isms They have each pet idea,
and are ready with most conscientious convic-
ton TO subordinate everything else to that,
whenever they can see chance. Some worthy
men who have free trade Oh the brain, for in
stance, supported the Republican party because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

There 10 more than one way In which 10 tell
esteemed contemporary TO mind It's business The
Washington Post politely remarks concerning the advice
which its NewYork namesake recently offered In regard
to the Democratic ticket: There Is something like
superfuity the mnutsness OF detail with which this
suggestive counsel Is conveyed
The Republican State Central Committee Of Indiana
which met Tuesday TO arrange preminares for next
weeks State Convention, unanimously expressed the
belief that Blaine and logan the strongest tlckos
for Indiana that could have been nominated, and that
they would carry the State against any possible Dems-
cratic candidates. Mr. r. J. Bright of Indiana, lately
5ergesntaArms of the United States Senate who has
been In Chicago this week making preparations for the
Democratic Convention SAID to areporter OF ne ohcago
that the Democrats would have to select their very sess
man TO defeat him.
Two days before Mr. Blaine nominated the Con-
necticut delegates selected as member OF the new
National Committee. who for the last eight years
has been the ouspoken advocate Of Mr. Blaine to DO
found the State Mr. Fessenden Ia credited with de-
visng the pine cone badge with the motto: "The woods
are full OF them."
OF course The Atlanta Constitution which said on Tues
day that the Democratic party had chance Of
with any other candidate than Mr. Tlden, gives up
the u.s. however fortified against despair by
a conviction which 1t recently expressed, as follows
Should he Mr. Blainel be elected believe his admin
istratOn will be liberal He is the ablest and most
experienced public to be found in the Republican
party and II the country Is to have another four OF
RepubLcansm, believe Mr.. Blaine will give more
general satisfaction than any other Republican. He will
at least fly American flag the White House and
the State House, and there will be some consolation In
that"
Referring to the ratification meeting arranged by the
German Republican Club OF Cincinnati Tuesday
evening, The Commercial Ga-ete says: at ia several
years since the Germansfor niletynne per cent OF the
audience were Germans-held such rousing political
meeting Every alusion to Blaine and Logan taken
up and responded to with storm OF cheers. The cam
pagn starts out with boomer from the ola German
guard"
The Democratic party is about to undertake a cam
pagn for offices only, with accidental reform.
tits commonly supposed that the Flower barrel has
done yeomans service during the preliminary in
this state but there cruel report that several friends
OF its candidate have refused to present his to the
July Convention, If New-York should ndorse his
claim They themselves admire and love him. but they
afraid that about hundred delegates will arise
the middle Of the nominating speech and shout: who
IN thunder is Roswell p. Flower, any Uayi"
The Free Trade Independents as they survey the
rneagre outcome OF their rule ruin pronunciamento,
are saving solemnly TO each other: "We not so
handsome as were but we know darn sight more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TILE DITCH SUCCESSLON

There is probably no dynastic problem in Eu-
rope which Bismarck is watching so keenly as
that of the Dutch succession. The King of the
Netherlands is now well stricken in years, and
his recent illness gives warning that his pro-
tracted reign is drawing to a close. The heir
apparent is Alexander Prince of Orange whose
feeble health seems to preclude his succeeding
to the throne. His life has recently been de-
SPARED of and his unexpected convalescence
will not tend to reassure the people of the
Netherlands The only other child is the
Princess Wilhelmine, who Is now In her fourth
year. Owing TO Prince Alexanders sickly con-
stitution this child-princess must be regarded
as the Kings real heir. But the King of the
Netherlands is also Grand Duke Of Luxembourg,
and while the Prince of Orange would be heir
to both sovereignties, the Princess Wilhelmine
could only succeed TO one of them. Holland
may be ruled by queen, but the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg il under the Sale law,
and a woman cannot be an heir to the success
sion. AS the law of succession now stands the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
LONG VACATIONS NOT NEEDED.

The Pep Dr. r. s. Macarthur or Calrayy Chureh-Ihavs
continually opposed with voice and pen the custom OF
ministers in taking long vacations every year believe
the minister needs short rest OF few weeks, but not
more than that Why should he need more rest than the
physician lawyeri Now and then he is entitled to
long trip giving him change OF scene rest and recre
alton do not expect to leave the city this summer ex
cent for few days at time between Sundays, when
will take a out in the country to see my family. My
church work continues and although most OF my
gregatlon absent have full attendance in GUNNER
get some from almost every church in NewYork; the
work indeed becomes very interesting and OF itself
creation There many strangers in the city in the
summer time great many Southern people make their
headquarters in York during hot weather 1t u
convenient to make little excursions from this city TO
Newport Coney Island Long Branch and the best
er resorts and the city itself has cool retreats OF
evening" and attractions than the country In fact
New-York has special advantages a watering place
and think that ministers should not absent them
selves long periods when they be of much
vice at time OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE CONDITION OF UNION COLLEGE.

Tie Rer DR.. d. Wortnan Trustee Of Union COllsDe,-The
resignation Of Dr. Potter difficulty and places
the Board OF Trustees in position which will be Of adj
vantage to the institution Dr. Potter has many friends
the trustees under the circumstances they
bound to stand by him Personally have always found
him an agreeable gentleman There is no reason why
Union College should not stand In the front rank 1t has
strong associations in the past and valuable property
worth nearly million dollars / should say. We need
more funds 10 place It working basis with tho best
colleges, and think shall be able to obtain them
without great difficulty No has been decided on so
far rs know as Dr. Peters The will
endeayor 10 secure a frstclass Of acknowledge
ability and reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE OTHER SIDE,

sympathy for our Democratic friends, in
their present perplexity, may be uncalled for,
but will not be misplaced. 1t would be laugh
able, but not the strangest thingin the world
by any means, if they should nominate Mr..
Flower to escape the risk of doing worse.
There are some of them who understand that
the nomination of Governor Cleveland would
be worse. Perhaps they may tell some others.
If the Democratic party had ideas, or con-
science, or any purpose or impulse higher than
hunger, the free-trade wing Of the party would
not barter off its beliefs for a faint and distant
chance of flesh-pots Mr.. Mcdonald would
cordially invite the free-trade Republicans-at
the outset. Later in the campaign, he would
probably know no more about the tariff than
General Hancock
1t is pleasant to reflect that the Payne Hoad
" combination is still a possibility. We should
have a nj &C time if either end of this combina-
ton should be put forward, in examining the
files of Democratic journals, and refreshing
recolectiOns of the bought caucus, the bought
convention, the bought votes and the bought
Legislature. Still, Mr. Paynes interesting let
ter in favor of the wool tariff would help him
particularly with the free trade Republicans.
Is the list exhausted 1t is not exhausted,
and never can be while the Widows cruise of
oil holds out Ladders to the 'front.'" There
is no doubt Butler is the man for Masssachu-
sets. They have made him Governor once, and
might be minded to make him President
Butler and Reform" would be a strong
ticket. For Yice-any man who will consent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
1ROUT THE PLATFORM.

Some worthy men detect what they consider
demagogism in the Republican platform. 1t
was written, they gravely say, "to catch
votes.n
Has any platform ever been written to repel
votes7 Did any body of men, anywhere, ever
prepare a statement of their beliefs with any
other aim than to gain supportP A good many
platforms have been written that did repel
votes. Was there ever one written that was
not intended to gain more votes than would
have been secured without It'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.

THE ABLEsT STATESMAN IN THE PARTY.
Collector Robertson.-James @. Blaine Is the aotNst
statesman in tho Republican party He has both brains
and courage in eminent degree He has great execu
tive and administrative talent He is the hrst
choice for President OF threefourths OF the Re
pnblicans of the country His Is emphaticay the peo
ple's nomination That Theodore Roosevelt and Henry
Cabot Lodge should declare fer Blaine does not surprise
me- Both are gentlemen OF such high sense OF honor that
they would not participate in the deliberations discus
sons actions Of convention admit the fairness OF the
proceedings and nomination, and then oppose lts hom
nee Everywhere outside OF New York, Brooklyn, BIOS
ton and their suburbs Banes popularity has no prece
dent in ancient modsrn times He viii carry every
Northern state aud be triumphany elected have met
no friend Of President Arthur here who will not cordially
support Mr.. Blaine Other opponents whom have met
place their opposition upon different grounds yet upon
investigation with scarcely exception find that the
real objection to him is his protective principles On TINS
ground he has but little claim to the support OF Free
Traders for he is the firm and earnest friend OF protec
ton lie believes in protecting American interests ana
industries and is in favor OF fully remuneratng and dig
nifying American labor kN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Jdiuier lie Due, Of W. Il. Preston Co., Jour mer
chans-A matter Of the most vital Importance TO the
-four trade of the entire country is the reduction OF
terminal charges in the port OF New-York This can DO
brought about by erecting warehouses on Staten Island
I, hdoes for direct railroad connection authorized
by Congress We find almost daily complaint as to ter
mnal charges. No conceive the possible increase
of the trade with cheap and improved terminal facilities
We are beating the world by the superiority of our Hour
and have cheap terminal charges and enlarged
accommodation 10 carry large stocks at light expense we
wond secure the trade OF the world The result would
he that the great bulk OF our breadstus would for
ward in flour, which would surely prsve national
hnna