davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
vIRGINIAN POLITICS.

The political contest this wear in
which the people generally take most
interest is that in Virginia, where
the Struggle is between Demoo-
racy pure and simple, and Republican
ism and reputation, as represented nv
Malone. The gallant General Fitzbuob
Lee, nephew of Robert E., leads the
Democrats as candidate for Governor
while an equally brilliant man. and aI.o
member of one of the old and re-.
spected Virginian families. CAPTAIN
John S. Wise, is the standard bearer of
the opposition. Even young men ot
to-day can remember when Virginia oc-
cupied one OF the proudest places in the
galaxy of States. but how woefullv
she has been degraded by Mahonel
The honest, reputable and self-respeet-
ing people are doing all they. can to
redeem the grand old commonwealth
and restore her to her place in the
Unioa, but they are having hard
struggle. having the regulators, tie
adventurers, the Republicans and the
negroes ali TO light and overcome 1t is
believed, however, that the Democracy !
wih WIN. It's not now as it has been
tor eight years past-tbe administration
docs not stand at the back of Malone,
furnishing him with the sinews of war
n the sh4pe Of the Fede-al patronage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
A STARTLING CONFESSION.

Commissioner Mckay is reported a,
saying, There has always been httl,
doubt in my mind as to whether 1 ough
to assume the power of a district Judge. ,
This confession will startle everybody
who has watched Mr.. McKay's conduct
as Commissioner. People long age
settled down TO the conclusion that the
gentleman was troubled by not the
slightest doubt in the premises. So con
fident has he shown himself whenever
any matter arose involving a question
O. lis power, that nobody ever i'm
agined there was the least dubiety in his
mind. 1t is certain that whatever doubt
he has entertained he has given himself
the benefit of it and assumed the power
We have even expected to hear of his
assuming greater power than the dis
trict judges and oyer-ruling the decis.
slons of the latter when they conhicted
with his own. Indeed, we believe he
did declare, the other day, in a case
that the Supreme Court was in
error in its definition of what
constituted unlawful cohabitation.
The Supreme Court has not since had
an opportunity to correct itself and get
in harmony with the Commissioner.
but will probably do. SO when it meets
again and Mr.. Commissioner McKay's
order comes down to it in the regular
course of things. 1t has been expected
that the Commissioner would accom-
oany his order to tne Supreme Court
With severe reprimand, but now that
lie gentleman, of his own volition. has
confessed that he is not greater-that is
o say, there is bare possibility that
he district judge may exercise powers
qual to those enjoyed by him. he
intends to let the Supreme
Justices down easy by simply request
ng them to correct their own definition
" making it harmonic with his own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
NOTICE.

THE MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING COM
i pany hereby gives notice to caution ali
persons from negotiating for the purchase OF
assignment of a certain promissory note
given by the Mountain Chief Mining Com
pany, in favor of Thomas Pierpont and A.
r. Viii. ehead, for the sum of twelve thor-
sand dollars $4,000, bearing date Noyti.,
Der 17th. 1884, and secured by a deed OF
rust of seid date to Joseph c.. Bentley, of St.
George, Utah, as the sid note and deed OF
trust were fraudulently obtained, and pay
ment will BE contest, d
w. B. PACE,
President of the Mountain Chief Mining
Company.
ST. GEoRG UTAH,
July 2sth, 1885. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
BRUTALITY IN COURT.

II is positively disgraceful, the way IN
which Commissioner Mckay conducts
his court. He seems either incapable
of understanding that there should be
certain degree of dignity even IN so in
ferior tribunal as that over which he
presides, or is incapable of being digni-
fed. He appears also to labor under
the impression that he is part of the
prosecution, and as such that it is his
duty to punish everybody that the pros
ecuting officers may think proper to
bring before him. But there is spec
ially marked characteristic of Mr.. Nc
Kay's conduct, and that is his brutality
to the witnesses. If witness is not as
frank as the Commissioner thinks he
should be, if he is forgetful, or if he is
ignorant of something with which the
Court imagines he should be familiar,
the Commissioner flies into passion,
and in a vulgar, brutal way abuses
the witness. Now, it Is not the
business of Mr.. Mckay to brow-beat or
abuse witnesses; it is not his affair in
any way, whether witness tells much
or little, whether he is willing or I'M
willing. The ugliness that Mr.. Mckay
has displayed in the Smell examination,
the brutality that he has shown to-
wards some of the witnesses, are
shameful in the extreme, and ought to |
tho Of ha
who knows so little OF his duties or is
SO malicious at heart that he cannot
treat men and women with the respect
that is due them, and which the law
contemDlateS should be shown them.
The Commissioners duty is to hear
what is said and decide on what he
hears; and it is no part of his duty to
insult men and women by charging
OF intimating that they are
telling too much or not tel
ing enough. Nor is the Com {
missioner in any sense a part of I
5he prosecution. If he can rightfully S
assist either side with his favoritism it v
eT:ainly is not the side of the prosecu- d
ion. t
There is another evil in connection e
With the proceedings before the Com C
missioner that should be suppressed, I
nj that is the abuse of witnesses by a
he District Attorney. In no other il
court in the country would it be allowed b
md that it is permitted and encouraged a
lere, is because of the idea entertained O
" the Commissioner that he must c,
ssist the prosecution. These witnesses Il
elong to the government, are subpm- D.
aed by the government for the prose W
ution and their testimony is asked to ii
ssist that side in the case; yet it is the Ct
ublic prosecutor who abuses them, to
Tho is constantly casting doubt and IL
iseredit upon their veracity, and in co
lifting and threatening them in various pr
ways. The duty of an attorney is to it
reject his own witnesses even against in
he abuse of the opposite side, and GER BY
linly it is duty to show them respect
mself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
Face Your Worries Brarelx,

You can't do it. though, if your blood
Is thin and poor. Give the blood vigor
oy the use of Browns Iron Bitters. and
your whole system has power to resist
adverse influence. The Rev. W. H.
chapman of Baltimore. says: II deem
DroWn's Iron Bitters a most valuable
tonic ior general Ill health It cures
impurities of the blood. neuralgia, dys-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12

THE NATION Wants Grants Grave,
is the title of long editorial in the
Springfield Republican. 1t strikes US
that the nation is mourning pretty
deeply because it has got Grants
grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12

A SUBSCRIBER wants to know what
has become of the big hotel project in
Salt Lake City" The thing is just
where it was-a big hotel project in Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
Praise for Grant

LONDON, August 1.-THE Da;ly ye,ss
'nis morning prints two columns of
matter from its Paris correspondent
anout General Grant. The matter is ali
creditable to the general. ~ . M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

ruHI UNDERSIGNED sTocKHoLpE 3
OF the WAsATeH Mining CoNPkSS
hereby call meeting of the stockholders at
said company II meet he 2oth dag a.
August, ES5, at O'Clock p: m. al \. v.
Claytons office, in Salt Lake City, Utah ion
the purpose of eleeting trustees OF said S.or,,'
pany TO serve for the remainder + the ~
rent Tern of office.
Dated, August 4rh. 1885
SAMUEL RITTER,
i. E. RITTER ESTATE, per S l..
MORON REESE,
REESE ESTATE, per n. II. FELT.
II 3. CLAwsoN, JR.,
JoHE r. WINDER, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12

:, O1111-1
COMPANY,
ST. GEORGE. UTAH, July 2sth, 1885
To Whom 1t Hay Concern:
THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE
4 lol wing described stock, ON account
OF assessment No. 2, levied June the 18th, AID
1855, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, and
IN accordance with law and an order of our
board of trustees, made June the 18th. 1885.
50 many shares of each parcel of such
ocK as may be necessary will be sold at
Gorge City, Utah, ON Monday, August
tn, 1885, unless payment be previously
TO pay the delinquent assessment
80 end cost OF advertising and ex-
sale. Sale to commence al 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published ever
morning, Mondays excepted, Of HI
EzBALD Block, corner West Temple ana
F1.st South Streets, salt Lake City, by I! 4 .
HgRALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING COM
EAET. Subscription price, 5000 per
znnum, postage included; parts OF the
year at the same rate. To weekly SUD
5eribss, collections made by carriers
3 cents week.
LEE sEAI-wEEKLY HERALD is puDlsneu
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
~ 350 year; six months, sl.fo' postage
Included
THk WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 500 year; SIX
months, S125, postage included
sUBscRIBERs win confer favor by Tor
vsrding information to this eflce when
heir papers are not duly Delivered.
This will greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
ALI Mail Communications intended for
his office should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12

49,, In testimony whereof witness nv
}sEAt I hand and seal IF said Corporation
at st. George City, Utah, this 2eth
day of July, 1885.
JOHN w. LIVINGSTON,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
FRANK FO0TE, Proprietor.
Utah Driving Park
ASSOCIATION.
Thursday, August 20, 1885.
PROGRAMME

First Race-Purse SIS; three quarter mile
dash; running; three to enter, two to start,
second Race-Purse SIS; 40 class: trot.
ting and pacing; five to enter, three ~ sts ~
thinning races will be governed nv the
American Racing Rules of June /, 1885
Irottlng and pacing races by the rules nj
the National Trotting Association-all har-
ness races, one mile heats, three in FIVE.
at p m, Angus IA, 1856. 0-0Se
T. F. MULLOY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING
COMPANY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
The 18th District School
18th District School,

I THIS POPULAR INSTITUTIONS On
i learning Will commence its reenia- VI VI
s SOP 19r the ensuing year. on Monday, Augnst
!, For further information, see printed circu-
H. P. RICHARDS
John b lMdoaeAN, Trustees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19
DR.. S. R. Hanner,
Has located in Caldwell and tenders his
professional services to the people
Of Boise valley.
Office at Pacific Hotel.

SUMMONS
In the Justices Court Of Nj ID eton Pee
ciact, in tho County If A Ia, Territory
of Idaho:
Abner Packard and J 81 Stephenson,
partners under tho firm name of j. M.
Stephenson & Co., plaintiffs,
".
J. B. Mol ughiin and James Lsmoine,
def .ndants
The People OF the United States in t ne
Ter'nr y OF Idaho SIND greeting to ]
b. Nj Lsughbn And 4mes Lemoint, de-
Pendants:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear
- aL my flee in Middleton Precinct,
IN Ada count, Idaho te r'tory, within
i've DAYS att the service ON you o. this
summons, TO answer the complaint If
she above named plaintiff. IN 40 action
brought against yOa by said plaintiffs.
SAID action is brought 10 recover OIe
Hundred and T..irtJ ID lars, With inter
est thereon ut The rate ct one pr cent.
per month from Ssptemb Dor Is b, 1888
as appears 10 De due according 10 the
terms of a certain promi ,sory po'e ia
words snd figures as f,lio~s, to wi
$3.50 CO. 5 pit. 10 ;, 1888
''TS~ive months after dave { sltuou,
''gracs) We promi g to pay to n, ordsr
'of :. M. Stepts ispD u c.. Oae Hlo-
''drr'i sDo Th,ty ID lars Tor value re-
''csivsd, with ntsrosi 4 D. 10 per cent.
per month uAtd psid, BON principal
sand interest payable on'y ia Unted
ESTATES GJlC Col
~. MCLAUGHLIN.
JAMES LEMOINE"
You sre hereby noI'nsd mas II you
f~ii 10 80 appear and answer said COM
plain, rs above RI Tired, said plaintiffs
will take judgment against yon for ssid
sum II Oae Hundred ard Thirty d la
and interest thereon at the rate of one
per GEM. per month from September
18Th, 1888 toge her VITA tho costs OF
this suit.
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
G ven undsr my baud this 9ih day OF
Dscc IL Der, 1855. M JENKINS,
A Justics If no Peace Of SAID Precinct
Gas II REED. Attorney f'r P,slr-
tt,. 12i25t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19
C. r. 4 G. 4 C. q
COT ACE
ORGAN

E,s aS<iasd a standard Of sxssrsuee v4nr
I'D n,ts Of no superior.
It eonssins svcry improvement Si.s tnvsaGyo
genius, skin add money o1n prodsss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19
OUR PREMIUM DISTRIBUTION.

We call attention to the announce
,nsnt on the b page Of . plan VIZ have
had in preparation for some time. 1t is
no untried scheme: by its means the
Kansas City Times reached ciraula-
ton exceeding fifty thousand; toe Ora-
ha Bee more than thirty thousand. o.;
course We do not hope to rench such
figures, but We do aspire to make the
CALDWELL TRIBUNE household words
In Idaho and Eastern Oregon, and we
take this means
We can afford it. This paper has, by
persistent ''cIrcus" advertising msds IL
self we'll known among eastern manu-
facturer-, anu not week passes II at
does not bring us propds tions. seeking
space in our columns. We are enabled
in consequence 10 make adv sntag eous
terms for what we want, and are ia re-
ality sharing the Income OF tho paper
with its supporters.
the object is TO give something Of mo-,
less value Than on, dollar TO every SUIT
scrlber; that will raduce u. actual cost
TO one dollar, W itch is pretty chesp for
this pretty 200 paper Ouly yearly
Subscribers, however. Can ontain the
benefit; every lew suDscI p lou or re-
newal at so 90 n yen. or tao suisse ip.
tions ut the rate OF $500. rilIeceivs q
mum ered receipt Init Will tntitle the
holder 10 wbatever that Mt ber draw.
We are st' | nego'isii1g for Other ar
ticles than those msnuontd in Tho ad- !
vsrtisemeut. QUO announcement of |
which wsl b. made
Will our friends indy circulate this
ANNOUNCEMENT in thsir u.ighborhoods
and belp ne increase the list
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
A BonpEE
Two Murderous Indians Attack n Lono
Settier-He Succeeds In wounding One
and Soaring of tho Other.


Two Murderous Indians Attack n Lono
settier-Ho Succeeds in wounding One
and Soaring of the Other.
A dispatch from Glenullen, forty
miles east of Mandan, Dakota, SAYS:
News has just boon received that Jas.
Gray, living alone four miles north Of
Glenullen, was attacked Thursday
night by two Indians, who came to the
house aud asked for food. Having
eaten I'll they desired, one of tho In
dams, large and powerful, took down
Gray's repeating Winchester rifle,
placed tho muzzlc to Gray's breast and
pulled the trigger. Fortunately there
was no cartridge in the barrel. The
Indian then put II cartridge i'm, where
upon Gray seized a whifie tree and,
before the gun could be brought to
bear, struck the Indian on the head
and the gun was discharged into the
side of the house. The rifle was drop
ped in the scuflic. Then commenced
a rough and tumble fight, both Indians
taking part. Gray, losing hold of the
while tree, caught up II carpenters
Ratchet and struck the Indian nearest
to him on the head, which fclled him
to the floor. The other Indian fed.
Gray seized the fallen Indian by the
heels and dragged him out, and fas.
tened the door, Whether the Indian
Is dead or not Gray was unable to say.
Friday morning a settler happened tc
go TO Gray's house, and found him il
bed badly bruised and scratched, ant
scarcely able to raise himself. Ora,
says the Indian that fled came back il
the night and carried away the other.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
How the Unsuspeeiing are Often
Gulled.
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT.

1t is possible that money dipped into a
bounteous supply Of printers ink, is to be
used to teach false ideas.
why IS 1t that such persistent anathemas
should all at once he hurled against the use
OF Potash and Potash Mixtures?"
Those who insist that Potash Is a poison
do so because that Is the way they have of
hghting Is. b.. b., as the latter contains
potash properly combined.
Opium, morphine, s~trychnine, aconite,
whiskey, etc, are all deadly poisons, and
are daily, destroying the lives of people,
them? 1t is because there Is no money in
sight to do so. Potash is not regarded as q
poison, and very seldom harms any one;
put those who abuse 1t are using vegeta-
Die poison ten times as violent. Iodide Of
POTASH, In proper combination, is regarded
by the medical profession as the quickest,
grandeSt and most powerful blood remedy
ever known TO man. Those who believe i'm
revealed combinations and Indian foolish.
ness are surely In q condition to become
rather Cranky" In their ideas at any time.
we assert understandingly that Potash, as
used in the manufacture OF ID. b. b., is not
a poison, and the public need not place any
confidence In assertions to the contrary.
Why Is 1t that in one thousand letters
winch we receive we never hear q word
against It's use2 The truth is; b. ID. b. is
working such wonders In the cure of all
blood poisons, scrofula, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, etc, that others are trembling in
their boots, and cry aloud, "poison,"
fraud" because they fear Its triumphant
march. Let any man or woman ask any
respectable doctor or druggist IL we are
not right. Do not be deceived, but 20
right along and call for ID. b. H., and 6e
cured. 1t Is making five times more cures
IN Atlanta than all other blood remedies
combined. We don't say that others are
p.0lsons or frauds; we are not that easily
Warmed, but we say ours Is the best, and
book, free, and be convinced.
Sold by all druggists.
BLOOD BALM co, Atlanta. Ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
ALawsuit Ovor Culbreath's Estate


Last Friday al interesting casc was
argued before Judge Roatli, in the
Probate Court in this village, tho facts
being as follows: DR.. w. A. Culbreath
a made application for letters OF
administration on the estate of his
brother, o. II. Culbrcath, claiming
that Mrs. Fannie Culbreath, the widow
of o. II. Culbrcath, had waived her
right to administer. Mrs. Culbrcath
denied that she had waived her right
or consented for DR.. Culbreath to adj
minister. She claimed that the prop
crty belonged to her children, and she
regarded it rs her duty to ADMINISTERS
on the estate for their benefit. DR..
Culbreath presented two papers, one
signed by Mrs. Culbreath, the other
by her brother, DR.. Prescott, and
claimed that the papers gave him the
right to administer OH The estate. The
paper signed by Mrs. Culbreath simply
waived her OWL interest in the prop
erty, and she said that if the paper
meant anything more than this then
she was deceived as to its purport
when she signed it.. The question as
to who should administer was argued
at some length by Mr.. j. G. Sheppard,
representing Mrs. Culbrcath, and Mr..
Ernest Gary, representing DR.. Gull
breath. Judge Roath rendered his
decree in favor of Mrs. Fannie p. Gull
breath, granting the letters of admin
istration TO her.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
Encouraging Tobacco Culture

At the recent meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture, the following
resolutions introduced by MIR. Perry
were adopted:
Whereas, in the opinion of this
Board a diversity in the products of
the State has become necessary in
order to advance the material resources
OF the State; and, whereas, great in
tcrcst is being manifested in every
part of the State as to the practical
bility of introducing tobacco culture;
therefore,
ResOlDed, That $1,000 be appropri-
ated for the purpose of making a prac-
cal test in the culture of tobacco, fifty
dollars to be given to one farmer i'm
each county and n premium of 800 to
the farmer reporting the best result,
the farmer to whom the appropriation
is to be given to be selected by a COM
mittee of three practical farmers In
each county, appointed by the Com
missioner of Agriculture. e.
Resolved, That it shall be the duty
Of the Chemist of the Department of
Agriculture to examine such soil as
may be submitted to him by the farm
ers selected 10 make the experiments,
and to advise with them as to the best
fertilizers to be used.
ReS0lved, That all profits derived
from said experiments shall be retained
by the farmers engaged in conducting
the same, provided they report to the
Commissioner of Agriculture for pub
lication all valuable information Incl
dent to the progress and result of the
experiments, and provided each farmer
so engaged furnish the Commissioners
of Agriculture with samples of the
tobacco raised and cured by him, which
shall be exhibited in Agricultural Hall,
with labels indicating the type Of seed
and on whose farm grawn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
Can He Had IL Wanted,

"Have you any malaria here?" asked
a lady who was looking at q rural
boarding-place for her family. "Wel"
said the landlady, tive hain't got none
jist now; folks haven't asked for it.;
but We'll get it for your family il you
want it." Most folks get malaria
without wanting It. To get rid of its
noxious effects, use Browns Iron Bit
ters. Mr.. S. II. Macdonald, New
Haven, Conn, says, ~ suffered from
malaria for nearly six years. Browns
Iron Bitters cured me completely"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
A wild sceno In an Ohio Towns.

Physicians who have Just returned
from PcninsuIar, twelve miles north
west of Akron, Ohio, report the wild
est demonstration In that town in an
effort to save the life of Anton Plans,
who was given morphine for quinine
by a green boy In a drug store. Pfsns
took from three to five grains Of the
drug. The entire populace turned out
and all day fully n hundred men
were engaged In running Plans up
and down the streets, while the women
and children followed, adding greatly
to the excitement. At4 O'Clock Plans
began fighting the crowd and several
despcrete struggles ensued. Ills coz.
dition Is very critical.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
why Riei should be Hanged.

a special cable dispatch 10 the To.
ronto Globe says q letter appears I'm
the London Times, which is believed
on good evidence to have been written
by Lord Bramwell (Justice Bram-
weld, condemn,ng the action OF those
VINO are urging a reprieve for Riel.
His Lordship considers that no man
deserves punishment so much ms a
man who leads a rebellion. Iiicl in
particular was a very bad rebel, bay-
Ing carried on his rebellion tor lila
gain. 'Tbls is his second offence.
and says his Lordship, abe has done
moro mischief than q score of bargiaYs.
murdercrs and other criminais.o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04

'WTANTBD-Agen:s In every section OF tho
w country 10 sell Hon. s. s.. COXS great
book, Three Decades of FedeIa nj Leg
islntiOn," Illustrated with steel Plates. out
fts now ready Agents are making $40 to $50 u
day Write TO the publishers Tor terms. j III.
& CO., 533 18th st., Washington, DC.