davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
NIMMO.

The Republican organs are bowling
because Joseph Nimmo, Jr., chief of the
bureau of statistics, has been summar-
lily removed from Office, pointing to his
long and official service to show that he
should have been permitted to remain.
Ifmen like Nimmo are to continue in
the Federal Offices, the people made a
mistake last November in electing Cleve-
land when they intended that Blaine
should be President Nimmo is one of
the most pronounced partisans, and not
only that, but he frequently used his
bureau for party purposes, issuing Off
cial reports in such way as to make
them answer for campaign documents.
Nimmo is a rank high tariff protec.
zionist. and last fall he found
time to help his party cause
along with pamphlet entitled
1.-The Protection of Our Enor-
nous Industrial Institutions Shall
the Care of these Interests be RENTED
to the Bourbon Democrats of the Solid
South?" Under the circumstances, it
would have been amusing in the
extreme had the President insisted upon
foisting upon free trade party and ad-
ministration the modest protectionist of
them all. The bureau of statistics is
not by any means important, and the
country could be safely entrusted to
move along without it. The HERALD
is the recipient of the reports regularly
and has found them the least valuable
of the many invaluable documents is
sued by government. But hereafter the
bureau will be conducted in the interest
of the public, and such good as can be
gotten out of it the public will have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
DISEASED VACCINATIONS.

Some of our esteemed contemporaries
talk as if they thought the Mormons
imagined that upon the receipt of the
Declaration and Protest." President
Cleveland would get down on his knees,
ask pardon for the little inconvenience
to which the Saints had been put, and
at once order the removal of all offensive
officials, further showing bis kindly
feeling by issuing a proclamation OF
general amnesty, and promising that
hereafter the Mormons could go on as
best pleased them, without fear of dis
turbance by the government. Why any
one should form an impression of this
character is not plain, but that certain
of our editorial friends entertain just
such an impression is plainly seen from
their writings. The Mormons ex-
pected Mr.. Cleveland to do moth
ing that he should not do; they
wanted him to dc nothing that he could
not consistently do as chief magistrate
of the nation; they asked him to do
nothing that President ought not to
do. They expected him to suspend the
operation of no law-they knew he
could not do it if he wanted to never so
much. Many Mormons are polygamists,
but we think none of our esteemed con-
temporaries VIII care to assert in noting
the class Of men who have more than
one wife, that polygamy implies mental
imbecility. or suggest that its votaries
are ignorant of the powers and POSSIBLE
bilities of the President
AS far as we are able to learn, the pro-
test and petition met just such a recep-
ton as the Mormons expected it would
have. and the President certainly
made all the promises that was or
could have been expected He was
asked to see that the laws we're i'm
partially administered, and this he
promised to do. He wasn't asked to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
THE ONTARIO.

A synopsis OF: the annual report OF the
Ontario S. NJ. Co., will be found in this
issue of The HERALD. The figures and
facts presented are full of interest to
individual citizens and to the commun-
itT as whole. Comparatively few
people have anything like correctidea
of what.the Ontario mine has done and
is doing for the country. The reader OF
the papers chances a second at para
graph announcing briefly the receipt OF
so many bars of Ontario bullion, valued
at so many thousand dollars, the num-
Der and amount not being borne IN
mind ten seconds. When one stops
a moment to think of the matter, or
when he reads these paragraphs with
a view to rstanding their
meaning, he soon concludes
that the Ontario is great
institution, and in these times of trade
depression and scarcity of money, ne
wonders what we would do if 1t were
not for this wealth-yielding vein that is
daily and hourly pouring its dollars
into the world of trade and traffic.
Every month. the Ontario puts out
about $170. 900; every twenty-four hours
it surrenders over S. 500, and about one
half of that money is distributed in Utah
exclusive of the dividends on the stock,
only a comparatively small portion OF
which is held by citizens of this Terri
tory. The shareholders divide among
themselves, day after day, including
Sundays, $500. and most of the re-
manning s. 900 per day that comes from
the mine goes to poor men in payment
for their labor, buys bread and clothes
for their families, provides homes and
home comforts, and does incalculable
God to the 1000 or 5000 persons who
are directly dependent on the Ontario,
and to the other thousands part OF
whose support comes from this little
vein of mineral that has been hidden
away these many centuries. Nor are
there many persons who realize that the
Ontario is the big silver mine of Amer
lea; that without noise or display it has
moved along steadily towards the lead,
until it has but two or three others to
pass, when it will stand out at the head
of the list of the being and have been.
It wouldn't require many such mines as
the Ontario to make the people of Utah
independent of all other sources of in.
come or revenue. Unfortunately, nature
has not been lavish with her gifts of this
kind when she produces one Ontario, she
creates a thousand worthless but mis-
leading seams. blades and narrow veins
to lure hopeful man to waste OF time,
energy and moneys; to mischievous and
ielusive is nature in this matter of
mining that it requires ar Ontario
to sustain the losses incurred from fol-
lowing the barren Lodges that are so
tempting in appearance that trusting,
confding man feels that he must follow
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15

THE OTHER day we noted how court
in Missouri had decided that the Bell
Telephone Company could not confine
its service to one telegraph company to
the exclusion of others, but must treat
all corners alike. twas in 1879 that the
Bell Company agreed that, so far as the
law would permit, the use of telephones
for any purpose incidental to the bust
ness of biography should be restricted to
the Western Union Telegraph Company
and under this arrangement. these cor
morants have been plucking the public.
The Missouri decision referred to was
the first blow at the monopoly and now
comes the announcement that bill has
been introduced in the Massachusetts,
Legislature to remove the discrimination
in that State by law, and give all tele-
graph companies an equal right to the
use of the telephone in transmitting and
receiving messages. Slowly but surely
the country is crushing the monopoly
and compelling it to loosen its grip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15

suspend any laws, he wasn't requested
to pardon anybody, nobody petitioned
him to do anything that he did not
readily promise TO do, except to send a
commission to Utah to verify, if he
desired, their allegations as to the
high-handed manner in which the law
Is applied in Utah, and the probabili-
ties are he will do that also.
The Imagination of our esteemed
contemporaries is diseased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15

PARTIES ARE again agitating the mat
ter of the purchase of Cuba by the United
States, and it is stated that the cost
will be only an even sl0O. oOO, 900. What
is the use OF wasting so much money {?
H.America wants Cuba, all she has to do
is to say the word, and the Island is
hers, without a dollar of cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
Malarial Poison,

The drouth in Southwest Georgia last
spring dried up the wells, and We were COM
PEELED to use water from the creek on the
plantation. The result was that all were
troubled with chills and fever. carried
with me several bottles of Swift's Specific,
and as long as 1 took it, hadperfect health.
As soon as ceased taking 1t, /, like the rest.
its use. I was all right again. We have used
il in our family as an antidote for malaria
poison for two or three years, and have
never known il to fail in q single instance.
Sumter Co., Ga, Sept IL. 1884
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 8. Atlanta
GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15

TEN AND A HALF ACRES OF CHOICE
i Land, situate 81 miles from city. Wa
ter running through it. Sown in lucerne,
cutting three crops each year. Good stock
yard. Price, $3.50. Win take lumber and a
good working mare, as part pay. Enquire
of Manasseh Smith, State Roed, South Cot
tonwood, next door to o. A. Wooliey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
NOTICETO THE PUBLIC.

r HAVE NOT RETIRED FROM BUSI-
i ness. l did not sell my trade. neither
my experience, which is my great capital,
and expect to invest heavily in hard work
and manufacture furniture at Home. Furni-
ture Factory l08 W. South Temple Street.
JOHN G.. SANDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
From Furore

If you want to help your friends from
any part of Europe. or go there your
self, buy your ticket where you can get
ii the cheapest. which you can get BY
calling at J. A. Peterson, Merchant and
immigration Agent, No. ca e. Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, ?. o. Box
36o, 1rrs t.Tff.s T 81 >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
FISH MARKET.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH MAR
w ket, S77 Z. Second South street, John
Fl. Freeman. importer daily of salt and fresh
water fish. Orders solicited from the trade.
Hotels and families supplied at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
ANDERsoN BROTHERS,

nRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
L Price,Mark Writer'S Room 3, Old Con
stitution building, opposite q. c. NJ. |.
Lettering done on Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood
Leather, Oilcloth, Factory, Pasteboard, etc.,
etc. Carriage Painting. City Bill Posters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
PAWNBOKER.

MRS. A. ]. WHITE HAS OPENED A
n brokers' Office in connection with her
servants employment agency, and is pre-
pared to advance money on watches, jew
elry, etc.. etc, No, "a Z. Second South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PAsTURAGE..

Coop PAsTURAGE FOR HORSES AT
U IS per month per head, Enquire OF
Daniel w. Hunter, Fourth Ward. six blocks
south of Court House, on Second West st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
FOR SALE.

THE, wELL-KNowN $ c. SNYDER
Farm, on the west bank of Jordan
River, about two and half miles south of
the Sixth Ward Bridge, containing about
BOG acres, all fenced and first-class improve
ments. Enquire of
BOCKHOLT & SMITH,
HERALD Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
FLY DOORS
FOR RENT.

CEyERAL DESIRABLE ROOMS, OR OF
y fees, to rent, in THE HERALD building.
Apply at this office fs sftt j =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
PIANO LESSONS.

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF Mo
Uu sic, removed to First South street
second door east of st. Marks church. Og
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
CORRECTION.

NHE IMPRESSION HAVING GAINED
publicity that during the absence of
Joseph E. Taylor his undertaking business
is carried on at different place, this is to
give notice that there has been no change,
but his business is still carried on at the
old stand, No. 253 East First South street,
one and half blocks east of Theatre, where
all orders. day or night. will receive prompt
attention.
Telephone No. 20. Lat
Sections office III same building.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
CATERPILLAR WORMS

NEoRGE NJ. SCOTT & co. NOW HAVE:
U for sale the latest improved style o;
Pruning Shears on IA #. poles, Cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
r. KLETTING. ARCHITECT,

H. AALA A1NU' AROhA L Ell,
OF THOROUGH PRACTICAL AND THEO-
" retical experience, prepares plans and
specifications of any style and description,
provements made east and in Europe.
Remodeling of buildings and inside fin
ish specially. Office:
DEsERET NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15

Ship to order any description of British and
Continental Goods upon 21s per cent. com
mission. selected by buyers with Colonial ex-
ton of Produce at highest prices upon Iper
cent commission. Orders to be accompanied
by Letters of Credit or part remittance in
Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies of
Insurs nee on floating cargoes to cover sea
risks. :
References: Agra Bank, London, and most
of the Colonial Banks.
Current Price Lists. Produce Reports and
any necessary samples or information on
application. M
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
AN0 I her GU0D Ma p GONE
JUDGE JAMES GARLAND DEAD.
Full of Years and Honors aud Univsrs-
ally Respected Ho Departs at
thonge Of 0S-A Brilliant Man
Who Always Voted tho
Democratic Ticket.

LYSCHBUPG, Aug. 0.--Judse James
Garland, probably tho oldest Judge in
tho world aud, ~ L. followed, tho oldoat
membar Of the Masonic rrJternity ia
tho United stgt0s, died ut his home IN
this city last night, ina tho 0jth year OF
his are, He served RS Z volunteer
In inc war of 1872 and was twice
elected 70 Congress during JaCSson's
administration. He wa9a warm friend
of tn presidents and made notable
speech in defense of the latter in tho
House, for which Jackson thanked
him both IN person and
by letter. 10 waa prosecuting
attorney OF L}uchburg Cor 20 yes y
ana Judge of the corporation court tor
10 year, and has been altogether st
tho bar and on the bench 70
years, having only retired IN
1883 when in his 02i year,
and after no had become totally blind.
In his official life he never had out two
of his decisions reversed. lie became
= Mason in 1872. He voted tor James
Madison for president end for
every nominee OF tho Democratic
party since, having gone TO the polls
in carriage last November and cast
his ballot for Cleveland and Hon
bricks, The bells la tho city are toll
ing to-day out Of respect TO him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
Tho Coast Survey Scandal.

WAsuINGToN, Aug. THE report OF the
comultLee, consisting Of Messrs. Thoman,
Garrison and Huntington, upon their in
vestigatlon of the coast survey, has been
submitted to the secr9tar7 of t treasury
1t states that they took possession of the
bureau on July "a and cond Icted the in
vestgation, leaving no ground for doubt
that the actual condition of the surveys
was one OF naturalization and its wor~-
ing inefficient, unjust, and to some extent
disreputable. The regulations are par
TALLY to blame, but the late superintend :
ent is chargeable with Willingness to avail
himself of opportunities Tor continuance
of abuses, weakness and proc estimation,
fay ritism and arrogance, disregard
of rules and notorious use of intoXicants
This combination seems 10 nave been de-
NOR lizing 10 subordinates. The inVesti-
cation showed large NUMBER of Irregular
files which are set forth at great length
and which Involves reckless extravaganza
and gross misma agement. The commit
tee find that Professor Hilgard's habits and
methods, his failure of faculty or per-
version of moral sense unfit him for q posi-
ton of responsibility
The report says the dismissal Of Col
onel Boutelle from the service is per-
haps undeserved, but his restoration
to his former place is deprecated. Ihe
restoration of G. A Sagmiller would, 1t IS
claimed, be detrimental to the morals of
the coast survey.
Evide ce was given indicating w b.
Morgan's peglectto call attention to appar-
emily unnece ssary charges VIII lie uisburs-
ng ag, mt OF the bureau, and the repgrs
alleges that he has become addicted to the
use of intoxicants. His restoration Is not
recommended.
The report vindicates Mr.. a. Sumbrook
If the electrotyping departm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
TIL Grand Army campme On {.

GETTYSBURG, Aug. 0.--This has boon
. perfect day at Camp U. S. Grant.
About $500 members of tho Grand
Army of tho Republic have reported,
and Judging from applications re-
caived for quarters, it is believed that
4 900 comrades will visit the camp
during tho week.
At 1880 this morning divine SER
vices were held ut the rostrum
in tho National cemetery, conducted
by Captain j. w, Sayers. At p. M,
there was dress parade and review,
after which the comrades formed in q
hollow square facing inwards and
Grant memorial services were con-
Quoted by Chaplain Ssyers in accor-
danes with the ritual of the Grand
Army of tho Republic.
Chaplain Seyers and Rev.
j. A. banks, of Pittsburg, delivered
addresses. The exercises closed with
the doxology, in which many OF the
5000 spec tators joined.
This evening there was a sacred con
cert in the open air. General Bur-
dette, commander-in chief, will ar
rive here on Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
sermonlainz on the silent Soldier.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Tho members
OF the Grant family remained in their
rooms Al the Fifth Avenue hotel all
day and received no visitors. They
will return TO Mt. McGregor probably
Tomorrow or Tuesday.
Several c!ergymeu spoke from their
pulpits On General Grant TO day. An
audion'c OF over $500 people filled the
amphithegtre AZ Manhattan Beach
hotel This afternoon, and listened with
evident interest 10 beautiful and
exhaustive biography of Gem
era' Grant, delivered by Rev.
Robert Laird Collier. During
Jhs ADDRESS. which lasted nearly one
hour and a half, tho vast audience sew
eral Gime5 broke into bursts OF ap-
clause, which even the eflOrtg Of the
evereuG gentleman could not re
strain. Gil moro's band played a aa-
lection Of sacred music, including tRe
"Dead March from Saul" and Ros-
sinrs march, "Funabre Madonna"
Clemaariuo Studweli sang, "rhere
Arc Green Hills Not Far Away"
a marked feature of the ser
vice vas tho great audience
rising to their feet aud singing with
grand effect, "Neayer, My God, to
Ehae.o
TO TAKE THE TRIBUTES TO THE TOMB.
At about $50 u. m. tho Grant family
visited tho city hall, and at-
ter examining the surroundings Of
tho spot where the general had Laid in
state decided thai the many floral
tributes remaining in the governors
room should he sent to tho tomb
tomorrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, u. S.,
and Jesse Grant, and Mrs. Sartoris
were in the party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
THE COTTON CROP.
Tie Caterpillar Fright No Go


ATLANTA, Aug. 9.-During the past
ten days reports of the appearance Of
caterpillars have come from various
sections of the South with such fire.
quency as to justify the fear
mat the finest cotton crop ever known
was endangered. In order to ascertain
the extent OF this danger the Const!tu-
ton addressed inquiries to its CORE
spondents for Information. To sum
Marie, it may be SAID that the crop
is tue best over known for years; that
the yield will largely exceed any
previous crops; thaG while in some
localities caterpiliars have appeared,
IS general thing 1t is too late to do
any serious damage in those localities
where the worms have appeared il
their most malignant form, and there
are very few such instances. They
have, rs yet, generally confined them
selves to tho foliage of the plant and
fruit is but slightly injured; that they
have appeared to greater extent in To-
ralities where the crop is furtherest
advasced; that before they can do in
jury the crop will be matured, and
that if they had come a month earlier
they might have douo serious injury
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
National Cotton Exchange Report.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. THE July
report OF the National Cotton Ex-
change says of the cotton crop:
"Thn weather condition during July
over the whole belt has been very
favorable TO the growth and develop
ment Of the plant. Cultivation has
been pushed amt the crops
nave been laid by in
good time with very littlo
loss to the stand in cutting out the
grass. The plant has grown rap
idly and has been maintained
in almost perfect health except
IL some localities. As rule the back
wardness due to late planting has been
nearly or wholly overcome. The
percentage has advanced to 81, as
against o. ct the close
OF June. The following is
the condition of the crop by States;
Virginia and South Carolina, o.; Flor
ida, 80; Tennessee, o.; Louisiana, So;
Arkansas, 81; North Carolina, So;
Georgia, 99; Alabama. 95; Mississippi,
9S; Texas, IS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
4 Pleasant Rosort.

The DaiIhsites spending the summer
a. Glen Rose continue TO praise the
plaza for its great variety OF water, ro-
freshing MIR and lnvigora,ing. Chl-
dren, iocblo aud Otherwise "undor the
weather." hava recovered rosOato
hucs Tha cTtouSivo m,li property OF
Major 7, G. Jordan, "A Oh Dlllasite,
has p-cu len pl tUr term g. years to
onfrrprls ing w'u. Among the lGte
visitors thot0 was Mrs. SAM Houston,
it,, who viii shortly visit CsDtMn 4, d..
HOus.Om, OF DallRs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

When you visit or leave New York
City save Baggage, Expressage and IS
Carriage Hire, and stop at the
GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite
Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant
rooms, fitted up at a cost OF one mil
lion dollars, 81 and upwards per day.
European plan, Elevators. Rsstau-
rant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroad to
al! depots. Families can live better
Tor le9s money of the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other trst-cisbs
hotel IN tbs city,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
Ynn h,n.trn NOR DIr

But h1 vary careful wH d. ypu o. 70, or
sou may dis pAUng, For tt ihi. spg-
you Of tGa year whom stale or green
fruit l. oaleu,A lisnrded c1udiaipH Of
the hD ysls often pr wing l't"l isthe
result. You should a,tHnt .u b. no
once, bv tqkus Dr. B'gst.s Hurllla-
berry Cnrlill, tho GrpuE Southern
Remedy flg ina bNwela sud children
trotuiag.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

Confederate, Tho war was noe over,
thH niilefhnea hHtwhHn tbs North and
sHiin had been left a. and seifled ~
tue swnfd, aud ihef9 was unw 10 cause
~ uuhfaid ~ defend. iln fhlefleh ~
tbs luton Nay ~ bhinn Tho slHg ~
washington, Jefferson aud " WIS our
own now irrespective ~ Heriipns.
Colonel w. w. llend6rHon made %
neat speech, aftor which Hon. u, Sliu-
son closed the exercises OF tho ro.
union by onR OF his acteristlo good
speeches, stating that no know not
why no was called upon 10 close tho
interesting occasion, unless because no
had gone 10 tho war whom only 10
years old, but was brought back by
his father and lurcibly admonished 10
Iomain at nome.
NOTES.
Whom tho band struck up tho Bon
nio Blue Flag, during tho march 20
tho grounds Wednesday, and tho
order giv0n to forward march, tears
came 10 the Dyes OF many old soldiers,
brought by the remembrance OF u
former occasion.
tits strange fact that NO few OF the
soldiers could toll accurately OF tho
OF tho Confederate flag,
though some had followed itfour long
years.
At Ross headquarters was exhibited
a Union flag, captured NJ Thomas Sta
ton, Georgin.
A young lady from Lane Oak COM
menoed dancing at 8 o'clock, danced
till IL M, and fell PROSTATE upon tho
floor unconscious.
Captain Henry Stout, the pioneer
who was thrown from wagon
Wednesday,. In halter
On both days or the reunion l2,0C0
persons dined ut tho private tables of
Colonies Otis, Reeves and #. j. Gee,
who were assisted by Abe Goodman
and Mr.. Wilmeth.
To-day Rufus Gaines, while stepping
from II wagon load of hay, suaggod
badly.