davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Ladies. Attention!

You are advised that 8 Box of
Seal Skin Cigars would make an
acceptable anniversary present.
They contain only Furs tobacco and
will cause those who smoke them
to wear pleasant countenances.
First class dealers handle them.
z. G. NJ. l., Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

New York, 16 -Governmen's lower
in stock market; result Of days trading
was a general decline on nearly all &C.
tive shares, ranging from q to ~, the
later Pacific Mail. Extreme dizziness
characterized the mars ct for mining
shares: Annie steady at or, Central Ari-
iona II to IL, Iron Silver 100 to SO, La
crosse Is Rsppshanock Is, Sonora Con.
O5, and Eureka 40, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
MARRIED.

MoRR1s-HARTENsTE this city,
Monday evening, April IA b, 1884. by
hon. Judge Stephen E. Twiss, Mr..
Frederick K. Morris and Mrs Emma
Hartenste;n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
The Green Room

Is where you can get the finest
wines, liz uOrs, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. A call Will con-
vince you OF its attractions.
+ S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

Silk, Satin, Brocade and Velvet Dep
French and American Dress Goods
White Goods and Table Linen
Zephyr, Gineham and Domestic
Flannel and Ladies' Cloth
Curtair, Drapery and Tidy !"
Lace, Embroidery and Trimming f"
Hosiery, Glove and Button :"
Ladies' Underwear and Corset
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Money Market.

New York, 16.-Money easy, Il to q
closed offered IL; prime mercantile pa.
nor. to 81; sterling exchange bankers
Hills. steady 4.67A; sterling exchsnge
demand, S6Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Oniesg0, l6.-HOss-ReOeips, Ic,ceco2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Utah Wool.
New York Wool.

NewYork, 16.-Wool dull, unchanget'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

Ladies' & Children's Shoe S Slipper
Dep!
Gents and Boys Boot and Shoe
Millinery, Fancy Goods s. Parssol
Carpet, Linoleum and Shade
L.cies' DoImsn, Raglan s. Cloak {"
Gents AID Boys Clothing
!" Suits to Order
-" Hat and Cap
Z" Furnishing G GODS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, Is. Breadstufs frm;
sellers asking an advance.
Coru-new 4s11zad; old 5s11&d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
san Francisco Stocks.
San Francisco, Is.
Morning Railroad Stocks.

Argents assessed 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Bullion.
Wall Street.

New York, 16.-Bsr silver 1l5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Latest Quotations.
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

Fetsoleum-Strong, 9735.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
New York, Is.
Railroad Stocks.

New York, Is, close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

complete
Goods
inducements ofe1rg departm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

We cfering entirely Stock in this iae which
who have seen it as surprising all previous efforts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10

missionary work among such? And shah
the State assume to regus~te the expendi-
lures of a whole community because one in
dividual refuses to be influenced for good in
the selection of the commodities in which he
invests his earnings? If one man abuses
the privilege OF regulating his own affairs,
shall the privilege be denied the multitude
that profit by and is made happy through it?
The moral sense OF every community con-
dennis excuses of every kind but no COM
munity desires to be put in strait-jackets
because of the insanity of one or two. More
over, sumptuary enactments would be very
long stride toward changing our whole sys-
tenn of government in favor of a centralized
power, clothed in the very sovereignty which
the people and only the people now possess.
The Capitalization tendencies in this country
are alarming enough without the encourage
ment OF laws that would undertake to define
the bounds OF the citizen in the matter of
food and raiment.
In some States the Republican party has
taken ground in favor OF sumptuary laws,
and in others it has lodged the issue, but
in all States the Republican party
is for the Republican party, accom-
modating its principles to the de-
mands of the more powerful ele-
ments that surround it, Success at the
polls, not the establishment of well-deined
principle of government, is always the OBJ.
iect. AS Jay Gould once said before a COM
mittee of the New York Legislature: ain
Republican State am Republican, and in
Democratic State am Democrat, and in
all States l am for the Erie Railway
The Democratic party is Enthusiastically
clear on that and all other questions which
contemplate the Inauguration of system of
sumptuary laws, and Capitalization which
would naturally follow. fhe trouble with
the Republican party is that it assumes a
virtue, but has it not while the Democratic
party gives forth its views openly and above
board, and with no uncertain sound, as the
following, from the National platform,
clearly and Enthusiastically show. 1t says:
eve oppose sumptuary laws, which vex the
citizens and interfere with individual lib
erty." Upon that the Democracy in all
States and in all neighborhoods stand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
CRUSHED AGAIN.

We have some delightful donkeys msnag-
ing Republican affairs in Indiana, but Ohio
seems to have quite full hand of the same
breed. They are evidently very much terri
fed at the condition of affairs in Ohio, and
not knowing that ex-senator Morrill,, of
Maine, was dead they sent him, through
their Chairman, most piteous appeal for
help, and here it is:
''senator Lot NJ. Morrill,:
DEAR SIR-The situation in Ohio is a criti-
cal one. The party is in trouble on account
of the attacks on Mr.. Blaine as the candi-
date of the party. Your well-known char
acter as pure and upright statesman, and
coming from Blaine's own State, you could
refute the charges as no one else can. We
hope you will come to us in this emergency
and make as many speeches as possible"
The ex-Senator's widow opened the letter,
and was amazed, of course, and more amazed
and indignant that her husband should be
asked to assistin making Mr.. Blaine Presi-
dent. Her answer appears in full in another
column of this days Sentinel, but portion
OF it will bear repetition here. After stating
that her husband was dead, she said: "As
much as 1 mourn his death, thank my
Father in Heaven that He called him home
before the party he loved so well and did so
much for had so disgraced itself as to nomi-
nate 50 1cicked and corrupt a man for the high
est Office within the gift of the American pep
pie as I knO'v, and nly husband kaev, James G..
Blaine to be-"
The widow added that her husband, if
alive, would not support any such man,
even at the bidding of his party.
The overwhelming portion oil this recent
information which comes from this distin-
guished lady lies in the following. She said ::
"My husband was visited by Mr.. Blaine,
. who importuned my husband, as
he did Mulligsn, with tears and catreaties to
use his influence to Sare him."
The entire affair looks like another terrible
erusher upon the Republican candidate for
the Presidency. Our readers are referred to
the entire statement in another column,
headed Another Avalanche"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10

had so disgraced itself as to nominate so
wicked man for the highest Office within
the gift of the American people as 1 know
and my husband knew James G.. Blaine to
be. If he were alive he would not support
Mr.. Blaine or any such man. even at the
bidding of his party. CHARLOTTE MORRILL,.
HOW BLAINE WAS SAVED.
''My husband" continued Mrs. Morrill,,
was visited by Mr.. Blaine at the beginning
of the Congressional investigation into the
Little Rock Railroad bonds. Mr.. Blaine, as
he did to Mulligsn. importuned my husband
with tearS and entreaties to use his influence
to save him. When my husband resigned to
go into the Cabinet it was generally under
stood, and my husband so understood. that
Governor Chamberlain would be appointed
to fill the vacancy. Instead, and to the sur
prise of every one, Governor Common ap-
pointed Mr.. Blaine, then a Representative in
Congress and under charges in that body, to
the vacancy"
As Mrs. Morrill, intimated, the appoint
ment of Mr.. Blaine to the vacancy was evil
IDENTIFY to save him from the further investi-
CATION and the inevitable discriminating YER
dict of the committee. Governor Conner
had his reward. lie is now Pension Agent
for this State, the best office next to the Col
lectOrship.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
THE JOINT DISCUSSION.

The Journal has repeatedly stated that
Mr.. Calkins wanted thirteen Joint discus
sions, but Governor Gray would only consent
to four. This is not true. Calkins has acted
from the first very ike he was afraid to meet
Colonel Gray in joint debate by making such
propositions for the discussion as to terms,
places and times as he knew were impractical
bic or could not be entertained. Colonel Gray
hoored him with the proposal to leave de-
tails to the Democratic and Republican
State Committees, which Calkins declined
Now, let this blowing stop. Mr.. Calkins can
have four of forty joint debates. if he wants
them,
Why should our candidate shrink from
meeting the Republican nominee? The
closer he is studied and understood by the
people the sooner will it come to be realized
that Judge Gresham was entirely correct
in his estimate OF the man, viz: There is
not id thing in Calkins"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
DEATH OF SECRETARY FeLGER.

Secretary Folger Dies Quite Unexpectedly
at Geneva, New York-None of His Chill
dren Were Present.
GENEVA, n. Y, Sept, 4-Seoretary Folger
died at 455. The only persons present were
Mrs. Hart, his deceased wife's sister. DR..
Knapp and law associates, his family physi-
can, DR.. A. B. Smith, and his colored SER
want.
DIR. Smith and ]. S. Lewis had left him but
few minutes previously. DR.. Henry Eos
ter, who had been here two or three timesas
consulting physician, arrived on the i 45 p.
m. train. and was conveyed to Folger's mar
sion by DIR. Smith. Mr.. Ernest, the Secre-
tary's sister, arrived by the same train
After the three last named entered the dying
mah gasped twice or thrice, and all was over
Secretary FogeI's two daughters are in
the Adirondacks, the elder in very feeble
health. His son. Captain Charles w. Fol-
ger, is at Alexandria, Va. All have been
written to come TO Geneva, the telegraph
not being earlier resorted to- as so sudden a
termination OF their fathers malady was
not apprehended. Captain Folger will ar
live tomorrow.
The Secretary returned for the last time
to Geneva on Wednesday evening, the 10Th
ult. He called his family physician next
morning, who gives the following diagnosis
OF the case: Great feebleness of the hearts
action; congestion of the middle lobe of the
right lung and capillary conges-
ton of the bronchial tubes
torpor of the liver; albuminous
discharge of urine, showing disease of the
kidneys. The Doctor was informed that the
Secretary had had hemorrhage of the lungs
three times of late before his return The
first was while out yachting with friends at
New York, on which occasion he discharged
about pint of blood. Secretary Foger rode
out daily until and including the Doth ult,
since which time he has kept his room, but
did not abandon official work. He con-
tinued to answer important letters and tele-
grams up to yesterday, and seemed reluctant
TO give up, yet he was by no means uncon-
scious of his critical condition. He entrusted
to his personal friend. Captain Lewis
the final messages of isfamily and others
directions of confidential nature.
Within few moments after the Secretary
expired kilograms announcing the sad event
were dispatched to President Arthur at
Newport Assistant Treasurer Coon, Frank
Sperry, his Private Secretary, Hon. Thomas
c. Acton, Assistant Treasurer at New
York, and Judge Andrews of SYRIA
cuse. general gloom pervades the
people of Geneva over this sudden
removal of their beloved townsman. Men
of all parties and all conditions in life alike
Join in expressions of SORROW. The first en-
blems of mourning displayed were above
the entrance 10 the quarters of the Thirty
fourth Separate Company, "Folger C0rpsn
National Guards of the State OF New York,
and upon a large Cleveland and Hendricks
banner suspended across Seneca street. The
Secretary will be inferred in Geneva by the
side of his wife, who died seven years ago.
A meeting of the heads of the Treasury
Bureaus will be held tomorrow to draft APP
propriate resolutions of respect for Folger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
A REMEDY FOR MALARIA.

One OF the most important papers read be-
fore the late meeting of the International
Medical Congress at Copenhagen was that by
DR.. Conrad Crudelli professor of hygiene at
the University of Rome, Italy, upon the ma
ture of malaria and the protection of the hu
man organism against its evil effects. DIR.
Crudelli combats the idea of the paludal for
nation of malaria-that it is due to the pres
ence of large bodies of swamps or marshes.
Instead of this being the case, he found it
indigenous to the soil, whether wet or dry,
except at certain high attitudes. The ma
larial ferment he pronounces the result Of
JaciH requiring three conditions for active
organization: temperature not below 67.5'
Fahrenheit, moderate humidity and the
direct action of oxygen on the soil. He
confesses his inability to find any mode Of
getting rid of it. The eucalyptus giObuIes,
which has been SO much recommended as
means of driving the malaria away, is Of
little use or value for this purpose. The
only thing he can propose is ito increase the
power of resistance Of the human organism
to the attacks of malaria" He objects
to the popular remedy, quinine,
in the treatment-that is, in the
continued treatment of malarial diseases.
He'holds that, while quinine has at first an
alleyiating effect, it soon loses its efficacy,
and by weakening certain organs, tends
ultimately to invite malarial attacks. Qui-
nine becomes, when used freely for long
time, posion to the vaso-motor nerves. On
the other had, he recommends arsenic in
small doses as more beneficial to health and
infinitely more eflicacious as prophylactic.
But the best protection against malaria, in
DR.. Crudellrs opinion, is the simple house
hold remedy, boiled lemonade, drank while
fasting. ANY portion of the lemon tree,
even to the bark or roots, is anti-malarial,
but the fruit is the best, and taken, either
the pure Juice or lemonade DIR. Crudelli
prefers ii boiled-win protect the people of a
malarial district against this dangerous
poison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
VERY BLACK.

OF course Mr.. Blaine aud his henchmen
want TO talk about the Buffalo scandal, or
sue newspapers for ventilating his youthful
escapades-or, in truth, lead public opinion
in any direction but towards the record that
Republicanism and Blaine have made within
the two past decades. We propose to hold
them, however, to the record. 1t Is long
and black. full of rascality, jobbery, venality
and corruption. Glance at the following
memorandum-it is only a series of hints
behind them stand mountains of Republican
corruption:
The Credit Mobilier swindle.
The Boss Shepherd ring frauds
The safe burglary iniquity.
The whisky frauds.
The Freedmen's Bank swindle.
The Belknap impeachment.
The Robson naval frauds.
The Sanborn frauds.
The Indian Bureau frauds
The Pension Bureau frauds.
The Black Friday rascality.
The theft of the Presidency in 1876.
The Indian bribery in 1880.
The Blaine Speakership iobbery.
The Star-route frauds.
The Mulligan letters.
Blaines Little Rock Railroad enterprise.
Republicans who propose to support Mr.
Blaine, please glance at the pyramid. Ii it is
reduced to money value-to dollars and
cents-it would loom into colossal figures
perhaps hundreds of millions of dollars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
sUMPTUARY LEGISLATION.

The right of State to enact laws to re-
strain the citizens thereof in the expendi-
ture of money or other valuables in food,
wearing apparel or otherwise, is denied by
the Democratic party and affirmed by the
Republican party Such enactments the
Democratic party call sumptuary laws, and
the right to make and enforce such laws
does not exist even with the people who are
the sovereigns and who delegate all power
under which both State and National Legis-
latures act. To deny a sane individual of
age the right to regulate the expenditure OF
his own earnings is to at once deprive him of
his right to exist at all, except by permits
sion OF the power which assumes to
have Jurisdiction over his mental and
physical actions. The necessity for such
restraining regulations can not exist except
where the moral sense of the people is of the
lowest possible order, bordering, indeed, il
not on imbecility on the lowest grades of
vicious barbarism. The essence, as well as
the theory of our system of government, is
the recognition of the God-given right of
every man to regulate his own private af-
fairs in the way in which, in his opinion.
will be conducive to the greatest amount of
good and pleasure to himself and to those
dependent upon his exertions.
1t is true the question of sumptuary legis-
lation at times becomes prominent factor
in politics, and very often assumes an i'm
portance of the very highest consequence;
but never has the Democratic party lost
sight of the fundamental principles upon
which rests its theory of a Government of
the people and by the people. TO besure, the
main efforts of the advocates of sumptuary
legislation are directed against the liquor
traffic, and right here we cheerfully admit
that the evil which is directly chargeable to
the unwise use OF intoxicating liquor aggre-
gates enormous proportions, and but for the
inclination of some men to take advantage
of and abuse the high privilege which our
system of government confers, the question
of prohibiting the manufacture aud sale of
intoxicants would never have been discussed.
But is it the duty of State to undertake
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
SENATOR WILLARD.

At the biennial convention of the Sigma
Chi Fraternity, recently assembled in the
city of Cincinnati, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That the thanks of this frater-
nifty be extended to Senator James II. Will
Hard for his valiant championship of the
cause OF college fraternities, in the State
Legislature Of Indiana, and especially for
the invaluable aid which he rendered the
Delta Delta Chapter Of our fraternity against
its prosecutors at the hands of President E.
Z. White, of Purdue University"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
FUNNY BUNDY.

Our Huntington correspondent SAYS that
Eugene Bundy made a speech there Tuesday
night and tried to be funny" We have
endeavored to make something out of Eugene
ever since he and Calkins set up the job on
Dudley and Tom Hanna, at the Republican
State Convention, and swindled them out of
the first and second places on the ticket. We
have limited to him, winked at him
and scolded him; shown him his weak
points, and tried in various ways to
shape him up in order that he might make
Q creditable canvass, and now comes the in.
formation that he is trying to be funny"
1t was only last week that we heard of him
and Rhody Shiel giving joint exhibition at
Kokomo. 1t must have been a very dismal
failure. judges Lindsey and O'Brian, two
prominent Republicans, went into the en-
tertainment, and after seeing Eugene
posing as the dwarf Hoosier states
man, claiming only four feet eight
inches, and Rhody Shiel, with his hand
under his coattail in the persuasive
position OF Pickwick at meeting OF his
club-they actually hung their heads in hor-
ror and dismay. This ALI happened at Ke-
komo, last week, and now we hear of Eu-
gene Bundy trying to be funny" at Hunt
ington. 1t is no use. We will have to give
mp Eugene and Calkins. We have been try
ing to prevent the majority against them
from getting beyond 5000. but we are
afraid that it will approach $4,000. By the
way, Mr.. Bundy never refers to that little
matter of how the Henry County veterans
of the Sixty-first Indiana were swim died out
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-10
AN INEVITABLE PRECEDENT.

The spectacle of a politician barterlng the
reputation OF his family for votes is witness.
ed for the first time in this year of Grace
1884. There can not be a manly man, even
though a fellow partisan with Blaine, who
does not in his heart condemn such a re-
course as this libel suit of his, as most un-
manly. Is there one other in the Republi-
can party who would thus have challenged
gossip, if nothing worse, concerning his
wife, merely as a means for inducing, by
sympathy, suffrages for coveted office?
Mr.. Blaine says his resort to the courts is
for the vindication of the honor of his fam
fly. This should mean that he aims at
showing the current reports of
certain irregularities prior to his mar
riage to be untrue, and then to show
that his marriage was regularly celebrated
in an open, honest, straightforward,
knightly way. II to relieve his family from
odium was his paramount DESIRE it was his
duty to have taken the simplest and
promptest course which society and the laws
afforded him. A man of respectable sensi-
bilities, if his marriage record was clear,
would have, out of regard for his family,
fastened to present evidence of his own and
his wife's innocence. Instantly and I'M
hesitatingly he would have lifted her up
above the breath of scandal by adducing
his certificate of marriage with its date and
place and names of attending witnesses.
While the signature of the priest, preacher
or magistrate attested the lawfulne:s of the
wedlock, each bridesmaid and groomsman
would have raised a voice Vindicating the
honor of the hymenial couple.
Blaines libel suit is TO vindicate the honor
of his family. The vindication is not &C
complished, however, until the case is tried
and a verdict rendered in his favor.
But the same evidence which would
sustain his suit would, if prompt
ly made public, have Immediately vindi-
Gated the honor of his family before the
world, while really strengthening q charge
of libel against publications alleging dis
honor in his marriage. What manner OF
man is he who will withhold, even for an
hour, from the public, evidence, if he has it
which would Tefute a widely current scan
dal aspersing the honor of his family2 But
what can be said of one who knowingly per-
mits his wife TO be so aspersed for twenty
seven years and who yet has failed to IN ter
pose evidence If he has it, for controVerting
the defaming reports?
Does any sane person believe Mr.. blame
has this exculpatory evidence2 II so, what
does such sane person think of Mr.. Blaine
for failing or refusing to produce it long ago
IN vindication OF the honor of his family?