davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-25
Dr.P.STEINHART,
Specialist,
Former Partner OF
DIR. MIFTIB, SAN FRANCISCO
NO. 261 Main street.
Opposite Overland House, in Union Bloc
Room No 1. First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock to
IL O'Clock 8. m, and from 2 to o'clock pm.
Sundays from 10 am to l pm He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
reatment Of all Venereal. Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mereurial
Affections OF the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERvoUs DEBILITY Impotency and Lost
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spermatorrhoa, Paralysis. and all
the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
foliies and excuses in maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various, maddening and destructive to both
body and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes a continual consciousness of q slow
and gradual decay of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
vigor, detective memory, heart affections,
oss of sight, noises in the head and ears,
confusion Of ideas, aversion to society, exces-
siye prostration, trembling of the hands and
fipabs, consumption, marasmus and ultimate
derangement of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems to
lose control of himself and cannot look one
square in the face. 1t also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidne-
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-25
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am
Connects with Utah Central train arriy-
ing at Salt Lake at 6.4Opm.
/ Stop only upon signal
W. W. RITTER,
marN Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-25


Train, composed of the Celebrated Buffet
and Sleeping Cars elegant first-class coach
es and Emigrant Sleeping Cars, will leave
Ogden daily at $50 a. ANON arrival of the
train from San Francisco-snd Salt Lake
City at 1855 am. making direct connection
at Pueblo and Denver, with trains for the
East, North and South.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Train from Denver. Pueblo and Eastern
points, will arrive in Salt Lake City at $50
pm, and Ogden at 6.10 pm, making direct
connection with the Central Pacific Train
for San Francisco and the Pacific Coast.
LOCAL TRAINS
Will leave Salt Lake City for ogden at sos
am.
Leave Salt Lake City daily for Bingham at
7.25 am. Returning, arrive at Salt Lake at
Ais pm. Leave Ogden at $40 m, arriving
at Salt Lake at pm.
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Salt Lake daily Except Sundays) at
500 a. M, arriving at Pleasant Valley juno
ton at 4:35 D. m. Returning, leaves Pleas
ant Valley Junction at 200 a. m, arriving at
Salt Lake at 600 pm.
W. II. BANCROFT. Receiver.
S. w. ECCLEs. General Freight and Pas
senger Agent, D. & R. G. Western, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-25

Handsome and spacious buildings OF olleh
and stone Standing in $50 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in most healthy AID Pronf
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Nlag Saa
Falls and Detroit, on through route Detsee u
east and west. The aim Of the toun9iet. II
this college is to provide the highest l TSo
lectual and practically useful education. JIG ~,
whole system is based upon the soun liss.
PROTESTANT principles as the only 1as-
for the right formation of character. -.
FRENCH is the language spoken In ths -
lege. .-oi
Music a specially under the direc,l9l o. 4
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, ana Pr
of the celebrated Able List; and grso -a'e y
Leipsic Conservative, etc, etc. 1865.
ship OF F. R. op seaney,, Artist Of Es1ofeAn
Schools of Art.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

to continue to rule, II is but fair to assume
that a larger sum would be appropriated
by succeeding Congresses for similar pur-
poses. Mr.. Villas says:
Besides, this appropriation having been for
but one year, and the powerto make such con.
tracts limited accordingly, nogencral policy OF
aiding commerce was indicated, nor could
much aid be given by distributing the money
IL was indeed urged that Congress had de-
signed by the act TO inaugurntc the policy aud
would provide for the future adequate means
II the proper action were taken by the depart
mcnt, to set the system on foot by making the
contracts proposed.
Would II be pertinent or impertlnent to
ask of the Postmaster General for how
many years the appropriations are made to
carry the star routes or the railway mais9
Has he refused to make star contracts
because they are for only four yearsH Has
he the right to dictate to Congress for how
long IL shall pay for any scrvlce2
Mr. Villas seems to have mlsapprchended
the intentions Of Congress, the duties of
his position as an executive officer, and the
objects for which the Postofllco Depart
ment was established, aud II would be n
work Of supererogation to follow him
further In his puerlle attempt to justify his
refusal to accept Congress rs the lawmak-
ing power, and substitute himself as die
tafn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, holds no
cause in higher regard than that of protec-
tion to American Industries. Believing that
the continued prosperity Of the country is
largely dependent on foiling the designs OF
the free traders, the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
is at all times prepared to meet them with
the best efforts at It's command.
But 1t happens not unfrcquently that n
good cause suffers more from its fool friends
than from its ablest enemies, aud this Is the
case " ith protection whenits advocates claim
that, in order TO put n stopper on the free
traders in the House Of Representatives,
the chairman of the appropriations com
mittee must be clothed with arbitrary power
over the proceedings Of that body.
The first objection to this piece Of pro-
voking nonsense is that II is square con-
domination Of the theory Of a government
by the people. II we could advocate such
n mode of controlling the peoples legisla-
tors we should be compelled to go right on
to the logical sequence-advocating the
abolition Of the House.
If one man is safer than many, let that
one man be crowned, and call him king.
If many are safer than one, let us hear
no more of the Importance Of tying up the
many so that one can manage them.
But II VIC could agree in the main Will
those who gable this silly napdoodle and
appear to think 1t is triumph Of wisdom
we should still be at odds with them in ont
important particular. For, II there is {
majority In the House in favor of disturbing
the country with another tariff agitation
the sooner they bring in their bill, put /
through, and send 1t to its death in th,
Senate the better for all concerned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Hon. Ton ocHILTREE. who was In Congress
from Texas last year, arrived in tho city yes
terday,
A BOARD to examine Capt F. II. C>wle for
retirement will meet at the marine barracks
on Monday,
COMMISSIONER JAKE HESS, of New York, "a in
the city with his friend, Congressm an Adams
of New York.
GEN. ARMSTRONG, the Indian inspector has
returned from his trip to the northwest and
reports everything favorable.
QUEEN VICTORIA personally invested Lady
Randolph Churchill yesterday with the in
sigma of the Imperial Order Of the Crown OF
India
REV DIR. PITzER, pastor of the Central Pres
bytcrlan Church, "a being urged for chaplain
of the House of Representatives, and will
probably get IL,
Hon. WILLIAM II. CRAg, OF Texas, Is con.
fined to his residence, 1913 street southeast
with acute inflammation of tho bladder under
treatment Of Drs, Ford Thompson aud John
Baync.
pEor, RICE, Of tho Smithsonian Institution
who, while conducting experiments In his
lal rratOry. at Fulton market last week, was
seized with hemorrhago OF the lungs Is still
confined TO his residence In brooklyn, although
he has been pronounced out OF danger
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
The Patent Office Then and Now.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: beg
that you will publish the following para
graph from decision Of the Hon. Joseph
Holt, when he was commissioner OF pat
ents.
In closing his remarks IN the case OF ID.
b. Badger, ON appeal, Oct.27, 1S47, he said:
SIT Ia due to the dignity of the subject
and TO the constitution that the patent laws
should be literally construed, having in
view the great end they were designed to
subserve.
"They were enacted for the government
Of an office whose range Of action is alto
gether above the barren field of mere tech
nicalities,
"That office, in my Judgment, would be
forgetful of its mission and disloyal to ono
Of the highest interests of humanity were 1t
to permit itself to be entangled In mesh
of mere words or palsied by doubts born Of
intricate metaphysical disquisitions. It
has to do with the substance OF things and
TO deal with the earnest, Ingenious, prac-
tical intellect of the age, and 1t should deal
with IL frankly, not perplexing and dis
couragiDg inventors by subtle distinc-
tions, but kindly taking them by the hand
as the benefactors Of their race, and strew-
ing, II possible, their pathway with sun
shine aud with howers.n
These remarks OF the venerable eX-com-
missioner are a sad commentary on the
present management of the office. There
Is no uniformity Of action among the ex-
aminerG. Some OF them are the friends OF
the inventor, while others are his bitter
enemy, and fight him to the bloody end as
though there was a personal conflict be-
tween them. The President has put at the
head Of the patent office gentleman who
knows about as little now TO take care Of
his Office and the interests of inventors as a
school boy. A many long day will he set
this great office back. 1t win take genius
to revive 1t when re has done for it unless
he quits very soon. ATHEL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

"Too much Of the one-man power is a
criticism made by an Illinois newspaper on
the Parnell plan for carrying forward the
Irish national movement. In struggle
like that in which the Irish people are en-
gagged there cannot be too much unity OF
purpose and action. II all the national
votes could be cast by one man, aud that
MIN the unquestionod leader of the Irish
movement, 1t would be best for the cause
in It's present shape.
But, since such n concentration OF power rs
that is impracticable, the next best thing is
just what exlsts-thc pledge of every ma
tional candidate to follow the lead OF Par
nell, to vote as he directs.
Whether the liberals will have scant
majority over all, or will be in minority as
against the tories and Parnellites united, is
not clearly apparent as yet, and may be left
In uncertainty till the last returns come In.
But Il is certain that Mr.. Parncll with his
compact force of eighty to eighty-flve men,
bers, will be great and often controlling
factor in house where both the leading
parties are demoralized by fractional strife.
1t is worth noting as one Of the most
hopeful phases Of the British political sltua-
ton that the question Of home rule for Ire
land has reached the stage of respectful
consideration in England. This is progress,
and the same agencies which have achieved
It will make home rule benellcent fact
before many years shall have elapsed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
Grant and Rosecrans.


Gen. Rosecrans has been waiting good
many years for an opportunity to vent his
spleen against Gen. Grant. He has found
his opportunity in the last number of the
North American Review. In an article de-
voted to what he calls the "NIistakes Of
Grant" Gen. Rosecrans puts on record EVIL
dence OF his own malice and jealousy and
littleness, and INDUCES In most unbecoming
bitterness toward q man now In his grave.
The article purports to be reply to Gen.
Grants paper In the November number of
the Century. The Century article was
put forward as Gen. Grants views
of certain campaigns and military
operations. What irritated Gen. Rosecrans
In that article was the reference to the Chat
tanooga and Chickamauga campaigns. AT
the time when Gen. Grant was besieging
Vicksburg there was difference Of opinion
as to what effect movement on the part Of
Rosecrans would have. Grant claimed that
If Rosecrans moved forward vigorously the
rebels would send re-enforcements to the
Army of the Tennessee and thus give him
better opportunity for the capture Of the
rebel stronghold. Gen. Rosecrans endeav
ors TO show that an advance on his par
would have had the effect Of Strengthening
the army opposed to Grant. This Is at bes
o mere difference Of opinion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

This time It Is Brown, Of Maine-Drown,
chairman of the Democratic state central
committee Of the Pine Tree state--who is
coming in for scarincatlon.
The head and front of Browns offending
has this extent--hc wants persons for whom
he gets appointments to send him small
sums of money "to help defray the OK
penses of attending to Maine matters"
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is not ac-
quaintcd with Brown, of Maine. 1t isproud
of the friendship of Smith, Jones, and Rob-
inson, all of Maine; 1t has never grasped the
hand Of Brown. But though unable TO
speak from actual knowledge, the Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN, does not concur in the
opinion that Brown, of Maine, is au office
broker.
lie is q spokesman. lie wants all the
"rascals" turned out. lie thinks the
safety of the country depends on get
ting Democrats into fourth class post
Offices For six months he has been hero
working to get appointments. If 1t is right
to make appointments to his order, 1t Is not
crime for him to have his hotel bills paid
by the benefciaries of his labors.
The whole business is coarse, rcpulsive,
not to say disgusting, but 1t does not prove
that Brown is worse than the average spoils-
man. Brown may be an ass, but 1t doth
not yet appear that he is a knave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
Quite Right All Round.

When the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, stimuli
taneously with the announcement Of the
Vice Presidents death, urged that the pro-
prieties demanded the election of Gen.
Logan to the presidency pro tempore Of
the Senate, 1t did that which seemed and
was right.
When the Republican press and party,
with substantial unanimity gave hearty
approval to the NATIONAL REPUBLICANS
suggestion, they showed a proper appre-
citation of the demands Of equity.
When Senator Edmunds, in the senatorial
caucus, put Senator Logan in nomination
for the pro TEN. presidency he did just the
right thing in the right way,
When the Republican senators unani-
mously elected Senator Logan to the chair
they properly voiced the wish of the great
party behind them, and littingly expressed
their own views and feelings.
When Gen. Logan declined the profIered
honor he exercised that right OF persona
judgment as to his own duty which 1t is ne
mans business to question.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
He Owned Enough.
Healdsburg Enterprise. ]

At one Of the stations on the San Fran
cisco and Northern Pacific railway, few
Sundays since, an elderly gentleman got OF
the cars to take brief observations during
the stoppnge of the train. The assistant at
the station rushed out and made regular
baggage smashersattack on trunk, which
he slammed about with reckless disregard
of consequences. The other man inter
trunkfn The young man turned wither-
ing look upon the old gentleman, and i'm
pudently inquired; whats the matter
with your DO you own this trunkYn "No,
STRIP came back In a tone that eyinced much
Indignation, shut I'll have you to under
stand, sir, that | own this railroadn As
Col. Donehuo moved back 10 the train the
limp young man reellned against the sta
tiCn for support.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
"In the Interest of Jobbery."

The objection most frequently and loudly
urged against such change of the House
rules as will relieve the appropriations com
mittec Of portion of the vast amount of
labor now deyolved upon 1t, is that the
change is fought for purposes Of jobbery,
Besides being an outrageous insult to
many honorable men OF both parties and au
impeachment alike of the intelligence and
integrity Of the house as whole, this Oh
lection is ludicrously illogical in that It
rests on palpably false assumption.
Oneof the main reasons why the change
should be made is that under the proposed
arrangement jobbery will be shut of from
the grand carnival in which 1t has hitherto
INDUCED and which it must continue to en-
JOY so long as the appropriation bills are
crowded together into the closing days or
hours Of n session,
lie who knows anything at all about the
history Of appropriation bills understands
that many of them have been rushed
through in such manner that only the
confereos had any conception Of what they
contained. II jobbers could name the con
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

ditions most favorable to their schemes
they would cling to mob legislation, which
is the most appropriate designation we can
think Of for the manner in which work is
gotten through with during the last two or
three days and nights of session.
There are other reasons why the change
should be made, as, for instance, the pro-
prioty of putting work into the hands Of
the committees best acquainted with It; but
If the case rested solely on the necessity Of
getting the appropriation bills before the
House in time for their careful consldora-
ton in both houses and by the President,
the affirmative argument would be- con.
elusive
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
Mir. PRESIDENT: The bard of Avon wrote OF
a character in tragedy that:
mo act of all his life
pacamn him like tho laayinu II

Mir. PRESIDENT The bard of Avon wrote OF
a character in a tragedy that
-"No act of all his life
Became him like the leaving IT,"
This may not be true ofthe late Vice Preii-
dent but 1t is true that his death, while Vice
President, may confer greater benefits upon his
country than any act OF his life. This would
be assured If his sudden death, as the second
officer of the republic while the Senate was
without a president pro TEN. and the House
without speaker, should prove such an id
monition to Congress as would result in the
prompt passage Of the Hoar bill, providing for
the successor the chief executive officers
upon plan which would not disturb the pol
Icy of the party that the people had intrusted
with power.
On yesterday Republican senatorial caucus,
representing majority of the Senate, unani-
mously nominated uDon the motion of Sen.
ator Edmunds, OF Vermont, Senator John A.
Logan for president pro tenn. Thisnomlnatlon
was made In obedience to tho recent expires
sions Of about five million Republican voters
| in favor Of making Gen, Logan Vice President
| OF luO HNules' ~ was uOHs WIN tue
utmost cordlality by the senators, and unIo.
licited by the general, as was true of his selec'
ton by the National Republican Convention,
which nominated him 10 complete aud make
strong ticket for the suifrages of the people,
The Republican press, since the death OF the
Vice President, with equal unanimity, urged
the Senate to elect Senator Logan as president
pro ten. Under such circumstances the
country will be greatly surprised to learn this
morning that In most appropriate and kindly
speech Gen, Logan thanked his brother soma
tors, and through them the American people,
for the compliment paid him and high honor
proposed, but at the same time considerably
and respectfully declined.
For an ambitious man, In the full vlgor OF
health, It would seem that the position would
have been sought for as II great prize. II Is
true that in his speech he declared that the
position OF prcsdins oiIleer was not to his taste.
| But what Of taste to an ambitious man2 In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

ON recent Sunday, by concerted ar
rangement, number Of colored clergymen
in Charleston, S. c., preached on the failure
of Justice In that state as it concerns the
negro. These ministers charge-and the
facts confirm the allegation-that the black
man in South Carolina is considered prma
facie in the wrong, while the white criminal
is generally allowed to so free of punish
ment. The preachers assert that there no
people on the face Of the earth who would
have borne this Injustice SO long and so pa
tiently as the colored people have DONE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

THE Philadelphia Times thinks "the
editor of metropolitan daily newspaper
who is ready to accept public position,
thereby confesses his untitness for his jour
nalistic trust" And yet we venture to
hope that when the presidential Office seeks
Editor Mcclure earnestly it will find him
ready to sacrifice himself on the altar Of
patriotism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

SECRETARY WHITNEY might as well try
to carry Mount Washington on his should
ers as to attempt to break up the bureau
system of the navy. Secretaries may come
and secretaries may go, but the real rulers
of the navy stay right along.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

Ny life puts forth 10 sen alone:
The skies are dark above,
All round hear gray waters moan,
Alas Tor vanished love
"0h lonely life that pressath on
Across these wastes OF years,
Where are the pilots swiftly gone?
Whose is the hand that steersY
'"The pilots they arc left behind
iron yon golden strand
We driil before or with the wind;
We cannot miss the land
THAT land 10 which we hurry on,
Across the angry years.
HOIe Icing dead, and sweet love gone.
There Is no hand that steers"
PnlLP BouIKE MANSION
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

SCARCELY one of the revenue reformers
will show up in tariff discussion without
some infant industry under his arm for
which he will demand protection in the in
terest of his constituents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

The New York Herald says "The New
York chamber of commerce would have
done itself more credit had 1t resolved in
favor of Stree ships" instead OF "bounties'
as an expedient means of reviving the ocean
carrying trade of the United States" Is ii
not lust possible that the chamber Of com.
merce understands commercial question
about as well as the Herald?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

IN the department reports which we
print this morning there are various sug-
gestions, wise and otherwise, which will
command the thoughtful attention of Con.
gress and the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

pert in the subject which he handles, and
he does his work thoroughly, showing con
clusively that the rules are defective In
many respects, and should, therefore, be
changed in the interest of prompt, intelli-
gent, and safe legislation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

SUNDRY southern Democratic congress
men, who have helped to carry prohibition
in their respective places of residence, are
reported to be formulating simple but
comprehensive plan for preventing the sale
of stimulants In the south end Of the capt.
toll. II the Democratic party continues to
grow good, there is danger that 1t will be
translated bodily to the other shore in ac-
cordance with the Enoch and Elijah prec-
aIpufa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

WICKED Republicans In rural sections
continue to boycott the new fourth-class
postmasters by purchasing their stampsin
tine larger towns and cities. The exceeding
sinfulness OF sin is seldom manifested in
more reprehensihle shape than this. For
almost whole generation these poor Demo-
Gratis have been out of office, and now,
when their turn has come, they are deprived
OF emoluments by refusal Of their neigh
bors to buy their wares.