davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

That those who laugh best are those
who laugh last, is conspicuously shown
nv the turn of the election tide in Eng
land. At frst the Tories exulted in an
unhoped-for victory, and Premier Sails
bury received congratulations. Then II
appeared that the Tory ajority had got
to be simply a plurality. the Parnell
members holding the balance, and Tory
exuItation cooled as Liberal hopes rose.
Next it was the Liberals who had the
plurality, Mr.. Parnell still in position to
dictate terms, and it was simply annOun
ced that the ministry would not resign.
The latest word is that the Liberals
hold a majority, and now Mr.. Glad
stone is the one to receive congratula-
ITEMS" The Liberal majority, how
ever, is very small, and in the lack Of
harmonious cooperation the party may
not be able to resume the government;
or if it does, it may not be able long TO
retain it. The result is practically the
defeat of all parties. Mr.. Gladstone
has written a letter referring to the
election, in which he says: at has
been a wonderful election, and will
prove that we have gained on the Tories
since 1880, if allowance is granted OF
fifteen seats lost through double Liberal
and fifteen seats Mr.. Parnell
gave the Tories
The ten days over which the election |
was spread in Great Britain. remind US
Of the epoch of Polk and Clay. They |
also remind us, and most unwilIingly. |
If another fact in respect to which the
United States do not favorably compare
With the Mother Country. We do not
lear of frauds in the English election
counts. There is no intimation that
he counting of the votes in one section
s kept back till the managers learn how
many are needed! We suppose it is
lot in question that Mr.. Tweed, when
IN the municipal throne, waited until it
vas ascertained how large the
vote must be in
rider 10 neutralize that of the
country, and that the supply was given
4 accordance with the demand.
lad not Congress decided that the gene
al election should take place on the
anne day, the lesson taught by the New
-ork corruptionist would ere this have
cen the free ballot free-swindle. Great
'ritain on the score of riots and violence
an out-match the worst exhibit of
Americau rudeness at the polls; but
0 far there seems to be no complaint
f dishonest returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25

mad strife for riches, fame or advan-
.tage. and for the time brings US back 70
the plane of gentIeness, of cOmradeship :
of charity and of sympathy; it is tie
enchantment of Christmas which causes
the Christian to be merry in spite OF
untoward circumstances, to torglv
those who have injured him. and ask
pleasures for those whose hate and
venom and malice have been given full
play to his detriment and distress; 1t Is
the delightful memory of the day which
will make Utah people happy. and en-
able them to see the silver lining to the
black cloud oyerhanging.
TIE HERALD wishes all Merry
Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT.


1t is a sensible committee that has
charge of the Hendricks monument
project at Indianapolis. 1t having been
suggested that Congress appropriate
sol 600 towards the memorial fund, the
committee adopted a resolution to the
effect that no such appropriation should
be asked or expected. Such action is
rare in these times, when everybody is
trying to find a pretext fer getting
money from the Federal treasury.
Government is under no more obliga-
ton to erect a monument to Hendricks
than to build Vhe over the grave of any
good and true citizen. Especially when
a man bas been a partisan, his life's
success having been achieved by
efforts within political party.
the general government ought not
to contribute from the common
treasury to commemorate his memory
as in approval of his course. This is a
matter for the politicians friends. ad
mirers and associates. With them it
is duty as well as labor of love; with
the government it would be an Injustice
to the members of all other political
organizations.
ee-President Hendricks was greatly
admired and loved by Democrats every
where, for he was one of the purest
members of the party, and ablest advo.
Gates of its grand principles, his whole
life being devoted to the advancement
of the political cause to which he wss
attached. 1t is for Democrats then To
erect a monument TO his name and
memory, and thus show to the world
that they are proud of the man and de-
sirCus of intoxicating the PRINCIPLES
which he taught Mr.. Hendricks would
approve of { memorial monument raised
by che voluntary contributions of, his
fellow Democrats. but he would not ne
pleased If everybody were forcibly com
PEELED to contribute, as would be the
case if Congress were 10 appropriate 10
the fund. The committee seems n
the dead and IFS own drtv
when it rejects the suggestion of govern
ment aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
CONVICTED, OF COURSE.

We doubt il there be man in Utah
who anticipated different outcome to
the prosecution of Mr.. B. Y. Hampton,
than that which is recorded in another
place of this issue of THE HERALD
When the prosecution WAS instituted,
the quite g neral expression was one Of
belief that conviction would speedily
follow. Everybody seemed to under
stand the animus of the case, and to
feel that having the power. those who
were conducting matters against the
gentleman would not fail The jury
has declared Mr.. Hampton guilty of
conspiringGo commit a crime. and as
that body had the right to find that YER
dict others are presumed not to quarrel
with the finding. Technically the defend
ant may have broken the law and done
that which will subject him to punish
ment; whether or not this is so, he is in |
fair way of suffering the penalty pro |
vided for a violation of the law. But |
declaring him guilty and sentencing
him to imprisonment will not overcome |
the impression that spirit of revenge !
and desire for retaliation, have done |
quite as much towards bringing about |
this conviction as an honest wish to |
enforce the laws and punish those
guilty of violating them.
Mr.. Hampton was instrumental in
exposing to the world the fact that
many of the men who are loudest in
their denunciations of Mormon polyg-
amists, and most active in prosecuting
the much-married Saints, are them
selves vile lechers, who have no regard
for the marriage vows and who sheer at
laws against lewdness. For this ex-
posture, the turning of the tables, as it
were, the gentlemen must be punished,
cost what it might, if it could be done in
The name and according to the forms
II law. There has been achieved
4 triumph over Mr.. Hampton, but
t is victory in which only the venge-
ul and the malicious can feel anv de-
gree of satisfaction or qualification. As
'emarked, the defendant may be tech
ideally guilty, but no man will say that
lie was proceeded against in the inter
st of morality and with a sincere desire
o uphold the dignity of the law If
be parties who have been active in this
and who have been instru.
mental in his conviction had been at
cart DESTROYS of Furnishing disobedi-
nee to the statute, they would long ago
ave made Mr.. Hamptons proceeding
by prosecuting and punish
lg the prostitutes and those who visit
ouses of ill-fame, and thus struck such
error into the hearts OF the male and
smale lechers as would have driven
hem from town or compelled them to
We lives of decencv and virtue. The
of bounding him into
Ill for a technical violation of a
5atute, and permitting the really
Utility to go UNPUBLISHED and unmolested
eprives his vindictive pursuers of the =
redit that attends the fair, impartial,
arrest enforcement of the laws. Mr.. -
hampton may be made to suffer, but
eclaring him guilty and pronouncing =
nd enforcing sentence against him,
i'll not, in the eyes of the community,
,wer him to the leYel of those who
ave pursued him so yenOmousIv 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
TO BE SOLD
AT
Very Reasonable Rates,
The following yerv valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings. PUlleys,
Wheels, Piping, etc


machines, Engines, Boilers,
smart Bearings, PUlleys,
Wheels, Piping, Gle,
One New Lathe. bed 20 Feet on
One Secondhand Lathe bed. scasv-eurirg,
14foot bed, 24incl Swing.
One New 6 Horse Engine.
One New 10 Horse Engine
One New 25-HOrse Engias. and Three
Engine governors.
One Secondhand IS Hof.e Engine.
Two New Boilers, 80 inch d;a., by feet
long.
One Vertical Boiler. 15-iaca dia, caps
city 2-HOrse power. furnished and all cor.
plete
One New Pug Mil.
Three Second hand Pumps
One large drum 4-foOt lila ~ 1fooi face
One dozen 1s-ineh Puueys. 8 inca face
one dozen Pinch PuIIeys. Inch face.
edozen Pinch Pul.eys. 6-inca face
Six SOinch Pull, IS. s tnch FACE.
A quantity OF mai PU.eys from men
70 Ie-inch die.
Aquantity Of shafsing f-1n 2 iaeh 10 s
inch dia.
A large quantity OF Shat. 5ex,ngs. from
S-ineh to S1z-ineh ola.
A quantity OF beYel and squsye A'8-
gesring from inch to 3-foot dis
From one 70 two ton Of furnace bars.
Twelve s rev plates Of various size.
One set Burto~ Make RolleEs. fset loas
finch dia.
One Boiler makers Punch
Fifty Ore-car wheels from 5--ECd to y
inch axleS all fitted
500 pounds Of cast iron wssasrs, irom's
inch to 1-inch dia.
200 fee: OF pinch cas.-irOl s--e- piping
200 feet OF wrought iron sss piping non
pinch to S1z incn dia
From one to two tons Of SASH weights o.
various sizes, .rom pounds 20 q Pooeos
zach. go
CT. CULMER & BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25

TIERS Is rumor in circulation in
Washington, TO the effect that the ON.
po ition TO Judge Powers is such that
the President has not sent the nom.
nation to the Senate, and never Will
send 1t there. Mr. Cleveland prefers TO
make new nomination 10 having
nominee rejected by the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25

1.1v HERALD Is published every
naor1ing. Mondays excepted. at The
E1aAI-5 Bioek. corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by c HE
100 a,bscriT,tiou price 5000 per annum,
.nostsRe included; parts of the year at the
5oTne rate. To weekly subscribers, collec-
.. tfons made by carriers. Is cents week
aYsHE sEsr1-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday and Saturday morning,
ct $50 per year; six months, $l.75; postage
Included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
TEhursday morning at $500 a year; SIX
isouthE 81 25; postage included.
ALL Nail Communications intended for
: thfg once should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

iI!u 'H' ram k4hrf Advance.
W men respectable and church-go-
ng pr0hibitioUi>t /, found gronup
ound toggcsWcll fountain ut d
clock in the morning, wondering
how it has happened that Oak Grovc
ccmctHry ha, conn down into the
rItN aud left one ot it, principal mon
umrnl- WccP!n" IN tine street it is
pretty evident that cholera medicine
and >u",trohc "re claiming him Tor
their own
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

From 'ae Boston uio-r.
our republican contemporaries
have yct another opportunity TO cry
out against the persecution of Office
holders. The president ma, removed
81 drWprraciv pension examiner TO FL
mira. y. =. This &, the democrat " uo
Was icu lu office %, ihe republicans
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25
uebub,ng >cw o,nce-Io,dcr.

Wa.NmlioU SV1oIsI U Nl,I0u Hcrnl
lhcrc T. good reasons To believe that
the recently appointed surveyor of
the rort of Cincinnati may br rrmoy-
cd ON ihc charge of offensive palil-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

TINS hot wave is getting away with
the serenity ofthe Chicago papers.
The, light much a. do their 81 Louis
brethren.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

The university matter is AT rest At
last Now let the world move on aud
tackle something else.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

W. could point the Houston Posi-
to It far richer paragraph which
was written bN the man who was n
union printer last year. but what is
the The Post started in without
sense. and the circumstances haven't
been favorable for il, requirements
since
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

oN the 2>th Of this month Mr..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

Iris almo d, intolcrably hot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25
THE WACO EXAMINER

Eutcrr4 At The rostofnce ut AGO. TcIHr
secnui class mali matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25

WACO, TEXAS. JCL' 70 1883.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-25
CLOTHING.
HATS.

oar - Sictson Hats now
.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08
FANCY GOODS.
AND WINTER SELECTIONS.

i
Our purchases are heavy for this SEASONS
TRADE. securing the best makes OF Goods at un-
precedented low hgures
Merino and Wool Underwear, the largest stock
ever displayed in this city. Prices extremely low
Hosiery-a magnincent u'spisy-sho"''s "n
Glove stock as u .ua complete. Several new
makes added Kid, Dogsku, Goat, Horse Hide,
Castor, Seal skin, Cashmere, Cloth and SILK.
Prices moderate
Mems Fine Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Guns
Corsets HaDdkerchiets, Towels Yarns hermsh-
town Wool, &c.
We extend an Invitation to all.
sep11 &. NJ. ADAMS. 81 klne - S.Iee..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08
FAUNTLEROY, THE FORGER.

Chambers Journal in history of the va
rious forgers and bank swindlers which
have for the past two centuries appeared in
London gives the following description of
the case of Henry Fauutleroy, which excit-
ed much attention both in this country
and England at the time. Fauutleroy was
the lust person banged in the latter country
for forgery
"Henry Fauntleroy had succeeded his
father rs partner in the banking firm of
Marsh, Slracy d Co. The firm was unfor-
tunate and Fauntleroy speculated largely
on the stock exchange on the hope of i'm
proving its fortunes, but actually involved
himself thereby ia greater difficulties. To
meet these, he forged powers of attorney
enabling him to deal with funded securities
belonging to various clients, from time to
time replacing one fund by the proceeds of
"a later forgery. He began in May, 1916,
with a power of attorney empowering Mes
srs Marsh & Co. to sell out sum of three
thousand pounds consols. II is an every
day occurrence for clients to give such pow.
ars to their bankers, and the one iu question
appeared to be in perfect order. 1t pur-
ported to be executed by the iundholder,
one CFaUCcS OuuS, VI SuiShSotSA, oou "
be attested by two of the clerks of Messrs.
the Bank of England. There was nothing
10 excite suspicion, and the document was
acted on in ordinary course. From this
date up to 1924 the presentation of such
powers by Messrs. Marsh & Co. became
matter cf frequent occurrence, and very
large sums were thus obtained. At last
crash came. Henry Fauntleroy was joint
trustee with some other gentlemen OF Ger.
1ain moneys invested in the three per cents.
One of the trustees CHANGING to call at the
oapk to make some inquiry respecting the
trust fund, found, to his horror. that it had
been sold out, under an alleged power ofnt-
torney, by Mr.. Fauntleroy. In consequence
of his communication to the bank authOri-
lies, the whole of the powers acted upon by
Marsh & Co., were investigated, and great
mart of them were found to be forged. On
september 9, 1924, Fauntleroy was arrested
in his own banking house. He offered the
officer who arrested him ten thousand
pounds if be would connive at his escape ;
out in vain. On searching his private otice
box waa found containing long list OF
forgeries, with memorandum In the follow
lug words:
'.Iu order to keep up the credit of our
house, have forged powers of attorneys
aud have therefore sold out all these sums,
without the knowledge Of any of my part
ners. have given credit in the accounts
for the interest when it became due.
(Sipned) HENRY FAUNTLERoY.
1t Is said that at the moment of bis ap.
preheusion he had ready fresh power of at
torney. by means of which he would have
been enabled to replace the stock the absence
of which led to the discovery. The amount OF
loss to the bark of England by Fauntleroy 3
lorgeres is said to have been no less than
three hundred and sixty thousand pounds!
He was executed at Newgate on November
80, 1924.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08

A QUEER NEwsPAPER.-La Correspon-
dencia The Correspondence of Madrid,
Spain, has the largest circulation of any pa
per published at the capital. Everybody
reads it, and, from the universally of its
perusal, it is facetiously called the Spanish
nightcap," because no one is supposed to
have gone to bed without having read it
entirely through. And it must be read
through, for it is the most extraordinary
hodgepodge and ALA podrida ever printed
as newspaper. 1t is newspaper rather
than paper of opinion. The staff consists
of dozen bright reporters and no editor.
The reporters scour the capital and pick up
eyery item of interest, cabinet designations,
The accident to your washerWoman, the
illness of the King, the latest earthquake
news, the price of eggs, the opening OF
new cafe, Carlist rising in the North,
the burglary of a shop, and excursion party's
adventures in the mountains, the latest club
scandal, the running away of horse, q con-
yention of wine merchants everything IN
fact that occurs and can be put in print.
This is La Correspondence. The reporters
bring in their news like 80 many bees COM
ing home honey Laden. They put their
copy, written at the clubs, or hastily pen
cilled in memorandum books on the streets,
into black leather bag at the Office. When
the composing room runs ont of copy to set,
the foreman goes to the black bag and helps
himself to handful of manuscript. 1t is
all set and printed without any regard to
order or typographical display You read
it because you know that In Its croWoeu COL
umns is everything of note occurring at the
capital. You read every line, for, if you
skin at all, the very bit of news you want
NAV be the one skipped. The circulation
of this paper is rated at 100000 daily, and
on occasions al 100000 1t is s'the vivid por-
tt ait of Madrid life the doings of the world
of Spain is pictured in its pages. Nothing
is TOO small nothing is too great, for the
reporters of La Correspondence. 1t is the
ideal newspaper composed of news pure and
| simple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08
4S-INCH SWISS LAWNS

We have also received our importation
stock of 4S-inch Swiss Lawns, fabric We
introduced here two seasons ago, and
which grew so rapidly in favor with our
customers that we were unable to supply
the demand the first season. This year
they are, if possible. superior in color and
finish, and at the prices quoted (which
are the same as last year, are the best in
trinsic value We can possibly offer our
customers, taking in consideration their
width (49 inches, quality, and the fact
that they wear al we'll and launder as
har rdsomely rs our India Linens. We
make speciality of three numbers, at 25,
% and 33c. per yard, each being excep-
tionally good value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08

JUST AS GooD.-Don't allow anyone to
make you believe any other remedy is just
as good for sick headache as DR.. Leslies
specisl Prescription, for it is not true This
is the only remedy in the world that strikes
at the root of the disease and drives it out.
Give it trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08
PERSIAN LAWNS.

This is a fabric in which the correct
color and finish is of the utmost import
ance, both quality and price being
secondary consideration. Having care
fuiIy examined every make imported, we
think there is no line to compare with
ours, being absolutely the correct color
and of superior finish. We shall keep
the entire range of Ii qualities, from 10
to SOC. yard. and, in addition, we guar
antee the same qualities cannot be bought
at any less prico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08
DRY GOODS.
HEADquARrEns Fon
WHITE GOODS,
ATTRE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF
oUR FIRST IMPORTATION OF
WHITE DRESS MATERIALS

LINON DE DECCA Oh INDIA LINONS.
These goods are of the same manufacture
as those sold By US for the past FIVE years,
than which there IS no superior imported.
They are made from fine quality OF
Egyptian Yarns, which are by far the best
obtainable, and goods manufactured from
these yarns bleach better and have more
perfect color and finish, and launder more
beautifully than any other makes. We
have the above in about IA qualities,
ranging from 1919 to Soc, each number
in itself being genuine bargain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08
AIrganlria 0azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
At the Gazette suilding, Nos. 70 70 Prince st

che year DAILY ss 90 One year aal-wE...s %
;i- o,on,Ls am Sir montbs 200
One month. 80. so Three months w
All communications should be addressed TO GAZETTE
AieSAldriA. Va"
The Gazette oico Is connected with the Telephone Ex-
change. Advertisements orders for the paper, news
or any tnformaton business be sent by tele-
phone.
.ersons leaving tho cIy for the summer can have the
Gnzette mailed 70 them post paid for hfty cents per
month and the address changed as often az desired
All transient Advertisements must be paid for la ad'
vance. -,
advertisers will not be allowed to exceed then
.nee unless the excess is paid for ut transient rates
-nt under no circumstances will they he allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
utions In memorIa OF thanks tributes OF respect
Resolutions adopted by societies persons unless @i
public concern, viii only be printed In this paper as
advertisements.
arra.e and death notices must be paid for In advance
Price hny cents. when not exceeding SIX lines
n,ered the PosLojce Alexandria, virginia, az
second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08
AGRICULTURAL.
HERBERT BRYANT,
NO. 25 KING STREET,


Offers for sale at LOWEST MARKET RATES,
1000 bushels Choice Reclsaned Western CLIO
YER SEED.
500 bushels strictly prime Recleaned Western
TIMOTHY.
200 bushels strictly prime Recleaned Western
ORCHARD GRASS.
100 bushels strictly prime Recleaned Western
RED TOP.
125 BBLs EXTRA EARLY VERMONT ROSE
POTATOES.
GRASS, &C.. &c
IRoN-CLAD AILK CANS, and oTHER DAE-
RY sTPPLIBS
The Celebrated ROLAND AND REMINGTON
CHILL ED PLOWS.
CgMAINs MINOR & HORTON, FAR4ER's
FRIEND and Other FLOWS PLOW REPALRs
OF ALL KINDS. DOUBLE SHOyEL PLOWS, ,n
FARX WAGONS, all sises
Everything for Farm and Garden, BRYANTs
FINE GROUND RAW BONE, STRICTLY fukE.
pRYANTS RELIABLE FERTILIZERS, &C., &C.
jaa31.tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-08

NEW WALL PAPERS-DESlGNS NEW AND
IN NOVEL.
EFFECTS ATTRACTIVE AND ELEGANT.
Prices Lowest for Best Goods
New Window Shades of the Latest Styles and
the best Improved Shade Fixtures.
Fine Engravings aud Paintings, Picture Frames
and Frame Moldngs. A large assortment OF the
Newest Designs Frames made to order.
Art Goods and Interior Decorations q Specially.
EASTER AND B1ETHDA1 CARDS.
A fine line of beautiful Cards and Novelties for
Easter JOHN P. CLARKE,
mho52w No. 15S King street