davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

All trains make direct connection mt Walton
Junction for Traverse City.
All trains daily except Sunday. Nos. and
daily between Mackinaw City and Petoskey.
No. has parlor chair car from Grand Rapids
TO Traverse City.
No. has Woodruff sleeper from Grand
Rapids to Traverse City, Petoskey and Macki-
nav City; also Pullman sleeper Detroit to
Mackinaw City via Howard City.
No. has Woodruff sleeper from Cincinnati
to Grand Rapids and parlor chair car Grand
Rapids to MackInaw City.
No. 2 has Woodruff sleeper from Mackinaw
City and Traverse City to Grand Rapids; also
Pullman sleeper Mackinaw City to Detroit via
Howard City.
No. 9 has parlor chair car from Mackinaw
City and Petoskey to Grand Rapids; also
Woodruff sleeper Grand Rapids to Cincinna ii
L. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent
W. VI. CARPENTER, Agent, Mackinaw City.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
6I00O OOOln presents gwen away. SenC
XZUUUUU T cent; n. Ps 81 sG pack Y

that will start you in work that will mt one
bring you in money lister than anything else
i'm America. All about the 100000 in prizes in
each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of eth
or sex, OF all ages. for all the time, or spare
time only, to work for us at their own home
Fortunes for al! workers absolutely assured.
Don't delay. II. BALLETT & Co. Portland. Nc
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

I. s. Cooper wishes to make an asser-
tiOn, which he can back with positive
guarantee. II is all about Acker's blood
Elixir. He claims for it superior merits
ever all other remedies OF its kind, and
guarantees for 1t a positive and sure cure
for Rheumatism, Syphilis, aud all blood
disorders. IL frees the skin from spots
and disease, and leaves the complexion
clear. Ask him about it.
There are said to he more species of
hirda n Aotinu IN CautraI parL Nauv Ynrb
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05
@reniug 9emotrat,
thursday, MARCH 5, 1884.
President Cleveland.

Yesterday was Inauguration day
Beauty, chivalry, craftsmanship and
patriotism combined at the nations cap
ital to make one of the most impressive
as well as the most brilliant spectacles
the world has seen. The people, more
sovereign than any potentate, again as
sumed the throne in the legitimate sue
cession OF a rightful dynasty. The Presi-
dent of these United States taking the re-
sponsibilities Of the greatest Office within
the worlds gift with reverential dignity,
uncovered in the presence OF the people,
took the oath of fealty to them, and tle
sceptre from their hands to be held at
their pleasure. The address of this in
coming President is message OF peace,
good will and prosperity to all the people
OF the nation. No patriotic citizen in the
land ought to be in a position to regard
anything which that address contains as
portentious of evil. Everywhere beyond
the limits of Utah it will be read with
pleasure which is not disguised or quail
fed. But "polyga1ny shall be repressed"
is like the handwriting upon the wall to
too many people in Utah. Such people
may be filled with surprise and regret,
Have these people been dreaming of a
future, like the Moslem heaven,
in which they might revel
In a sort of polygamic bliss? If so,
charity to them requires that the delu-
sion should be Immediately dispelled.
The wall has gone up concerning the
hardship which must be endured if inno-
cent women and children are turned adrift
by their natural protectors. But it is
known that those making this shrek for
injured innocence are encouraging
those already endowed with a sort of
fanatical and at the same time sneaking
bravado to multiply relations fraught
with so deplorahle consequences.
We sincerely sympathize with the help
less and innocent of the past and present.
That their misfortunes may not be in
creased by their multiplication in the fu-
bure, we say all hail to the Democratic
President for his "Polygamy must be
repressed. 1t must go. 1t should not
stand on the order Of going, but go at
once-voluntarily if possible, but 90 any
how.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

We wish we could spare John NJ.
Young and John H. Burton to the city Of
Ogden for about thirty days. There is-an
immense number OF young men who have
commenced to think for themselves, and
who want an organization similar to the
Utah Democratic Club. But such move
ments are necessarily commenced by a
few courageous young fellows, who
can stand "chaff" and "bluff" If
the two young men we have named re-
sided in Ogden, they would lay founda-
ton for the best Democratic club in the
Territory. The material is there-but
persistent, good humored, indomitable
leaders are wanted We have noble
speakers here, and we could not do with
out them, but we are equally dependant
on the young workers, who daily press
the cause upon all with whom they come
in contact and who win by the force of
enthusiasm, boudless faith and unfalter-
inr hope. Such men are the doors and
windows of the house of reform-without
them we should lack all the warmth of
welcome and the cheerfulness of light.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05
The Duty Of Republicans.

For score of years the organized poll
teal opposition to the church party has
been managed by Republicans. Gentle
Democrats have said that Republicans
alone were influential with the governing
power; and whatever should be done
through Federal legislation must be
pushed as Republican measures. Hence,
while the Liberal party was composed of
non-Mormon Democrats and Republicans
alike, the party was, to all reasonable in
tents and purposes, a Republican organi-
zatlon. Every officer appointed by the
Federal Government here is Republi-
can, and appointed because he is such. 1t
IS not important, perhaps, to remark just
here that Republicans have succeeded in
just one thing-they have kept the church
party closely united and in the full posses
sion of the Territorial government.
But now and henceforth the Federal
administration is Democratic, and all
measures for the government of Utah
will be Democratic measures, and the
Federal appointees will all be Demo
Gratis. Why, now, should not Republicans
as heartily support the Democratic policy
as heretofore the Democrats have sup
ported theirs? If they really want the
people of Utah to become law-abiding,
will they not confess that the Democratic
policy gives greater promise of success
than did theirs? Is it not fair now to give
the Democratic experiment fair trial,
and see if good will not come of it? They
must concede that they failed in SOLVING
the Utah problem, and Demo2-,isollc sfo
tainly can do no WGW Yc-' : !'''''ra's Ger
Justice nc;,a,, oaI. GfSe. is 1t not simple
retiro~ diavW that they should practically
re from Utah politics and give the
Democrats a chance? And as in all these
years no Democrat has asked them to put
or maintain him in public Office, why not
now frankly concede that Democratic
administration ought to appoint men in
this Territory in sympathy with its own
principles?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

A Florida letter says that in the strug-
ole which ensues there between the grit
of the Yankee settler and the climate the
former invariably succumbs, and the
State will never be converted into Yam
keeland. Man can not shape the weather,
but the weather does mold the man. The
invi lcible sunshine and the warm COM
pulsve rains soon have their influence
upoa the most energetic immigrant. 1t
is not to be expected that person who
can pick his breakfast from an orange
tree and gather dinner of bananas
sho I'D develop the energy of person
wh) must plant his crops, and cultivate
and dig them before he can enjoy them.
So the northern man who goes 10 Florida
and builds him house the first month Of
his stay, and plants bis grove the next,
era lually finds himself falling into slip
sho ways His fences get to be dis
rep liable, his house is not fresh painted,
his walks are neglected, his garden goes
to weeds, and he and his wife and chill
dren settle into the easy untidiness
which BELTS the latitude. 1t is the lati
tude which governs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

PROF. S. P. MCKEE, the well-known
colored Democrat, accompanied the ex-
cursion yesterday, and to-day, feeling
that our troubles with the defeated
Republicans are over, writes a
'orcible obituary of that party. We re-
spect the patriotic emotions which fill
the breast of Prof. Mckee to overfowing,
yet hesitate to write that great party dead.
In fact we need a strong, active, vigilant
party, to act as a sort of beacon u
of warning against the rockstof So, -. !,
danger. Many of the ~-sf ., poi.'iI"i
,,.o,.e+ ,,,o,,,1>o,,, &c r--Jrop methods of the
dood 4i,..4 - @f9il4f' II the party we hope are
netlIl netrl beyond possibility of resurrection,
but the party has in times long past done
the country good service, and its better
leaders will yet do much more.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05
,rhe New Cabinet.

? WASHINGTON, March 5.-President
Cleveland sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations: Secretary of State,
Thos. f. Bayard, Delaware; Secretary OF
Treasury, Daniel Manning, New York
Secretary of War, William C. Endicott,
Massachusetts; Secretary of Navy, Will
liam C. Whitney, New York; Secretary
of Interior, L. Q. G. Lamar, Mississippi
Postmaster General, William j. Villas,
Wisconsin; Attorney General, A. A. Gar
land, Arkansas.
The Cabinet nominations were all re-
ferred to the committee, Senator Riddle
berger objecting to the customary imme-
diate consideration of the nomination OF
those who were members of the Senate,
Riddleberger made few remarks, saying
in substance that his objection to Bayard
arose from his belief that he was un-
American.
The Senate adjourned without confirm
ing any Cabinet nominations
WASHINGTON, March 5.-One of Presi-
dent Cleveland's first acts in connection
with his official household was his deci-
sion toretain o. L. Pruden as assistant to
Private Secretary Lamont. Pruden was
appointed by President Grant as bearer
of presidential communications to either
house of Congress, and during SO many
administrations has become a familiar
fl su,e to all who are connected in any
way with affairs at the capitol. His re-
tention is heartily commended by mem
bers of both parties and the representa-
tives of the press.
One of the last official acts of Speaker
Carlisle was the appointment of Holman,
Hatch (MissourD, Peel, Cannon and
Ryan as committee authorized by the
legislative appropriation bill to investi-
gate the expenditure of the appropriation
for>Indian schools and administration Of
the laws relative to the Yellowstone Park.
WASHINGTON, March 4-The ceremo-
nies attending the Inauguration of the
President and Vice-President were of the
most impressive character. The num-
bers attending surpassed any public
gathering known to the history of this
city. The diplomatic corps in full uni
form, representing all the civilized ma
tons of the earth, added brilliancy to the
scene.
Vice-President Hendricks shared fully
in the honors of the day, and his own
Inauguration was accompanied with all
the circumstances OF quiet dignity which
mark the proceedings OF the American
SsHats.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

We hope the next excursion of the
Democratic club will be in the direction
of Provo. That beautiful town will doubt
less sustain its reputation for fairness and
generosity, and it is not unlikely that
they will open their largest audience room
,or free and careful discussion of the
foundation principles OF free government
Already some of the best citizens OF
Provo have endorsed the new movement,
and the DEMOCRAT has many attentive
readers there.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05
Our Home Market.

There is not on the face of the world,
and never will be, market more worthy
OF the attention of our business men than
that which exists at home. What does
it concern Us if EngIdnd is closed against
US either by prudence or proverty? How
does it injure us if other nations or lands
have little or nothing that we have not
ourselves, to offer Ill exchange, while
there is yet one-third OF cur country as
new as Africa or Australia? Ii from that
Western country there comes, for the first
time In their history, cry of dull times
and no hope, it is simply and only be-
cause we are trying to reduce ourselves
and our values to compete with
European peoples for a trade from
which they will debar us in their
own countries. We are running our
people, North, South, East and West by
the persistent reduction of all values ex-
cept evidences of indebtedness within
fifteen years we have in this way doubled
the value OF what we owe, without get
ting one cent of benefit in return for the
Increase; we have thus succeeded in
taking the money largely out of circula-
ton and concentrated wealth in few
hands; we are at present still further re-
ducing it to the extent Of about 16 per
cent, that being about the avera 20 ra- =
I uuJ'ioin jioM c pS6tHg e6as mace IN wages in gen
q i.1c, q fu f.Iu the result will be that during
the year to come the multitude will, each
employee of them, have but $S5 where
they had 800 last year to purchase goods
with, and the same amount of goods will
be produced.-BaItimOre Trade.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

IT is a pity Ogden has no place for po-
litical meetings. Twelve hundred people
tried to get into their "Opera House," a
room fairly adapted to seat two hundred
and fifty, sadly deficient in ventilation,
and extremely dangerous in case of an
alarm requiring rapid exit. Three-fourths
of the public benefit which ought to have
resulted from last nights meeting was
lost through want of place where the
neople could sit III comfort and hear the
great truths presented them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

The queerest bit OF mingled politics and
finance lately reported comes from Titus
vile, Pa, where the Supreme Court hav-
ing given a judgment for 5000 against
certain bondsmen, the local authorities
compromised with the bondsmen for
$1,000. Only fellow feeling makes men
50 wondrous kind as this.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

president CLEVELAND has selected a
noble cabinet-the foremost men of his
party, and men of undoubted character
and ability. 1t is pity that the nomi-
nations were not Immediately con-
firmed that they might enter at once
upon their duties, but distinguished SEN
ators are not above very small jealousies,
and they may from the outset try the role
Of obstructionists. 1t is but few years
since Republican President was con-
fronted with a Democratic Senate, and
there was never less difficulty over con-
firmations. But then Senate led by
such statesmen as Thurman and Bayard,
is different sort of Senate from that led
by Riddlebarger and Dawes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March s., p. m.-Wheat
touched S32$ for May, but afterwards the
market shaded off, and closed 135 over
lowest and g under the highest figures of
the day; 1913 cash March; 758 April ;
8136 q =, May. Corn firm and higher;
3S4 cash March; S1s April; 417s bid for
May. Oats higher, 2756 March; ~
April; 81 g May.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

HANNIBAL HAMLIN is another Estates
man" who threatens to unload book of
political "reminiscences upon the public.
Ii this sort of thing keeps on, politics and
politicians will be viewed with great and
general alarm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

New York, March 5.-Douglas said
last night that General Grant has had a
red letter day for him. He has eaten
heartily, been out riding and seemed
considerably in an improved condition.
His throat is no better, however, and the
progress disease has been checked.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

YESTERDAY all the telegraphic force
were worked to their fullest strength, and
they certainly did good service; but to-
day they are laying off, and we can get
scarcely any news of importance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

THE Dakota Legislature is strong on ap-
nropriations. It's lower house in one day
passed bills appropriating $4,000 for
permanent improvements on fourteen
territorial institutions, including three
universities, one reform school, two nor
NAL schools, two agricultural colleges, one
school of mines, one school OF forestry,
an insane asylum, school for deaf mutes,
etc. The appropriations are largely re-
duced from the original propositions, and
it is believed the Governorwiu scale them
still nerS by his vsss,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

The reindeer skin suits for the Greely
relief expedition were made in Norway
at a cost to the government of $55 apiece.
At recent sale a speculator in New York
city bought them for s. apiece, and it is
said he has now sold almost all of
them at from $40 to $50 apiece. They
have been bought as curiosities, and also
to be converted into rugs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

IT is no easy task the Utah Democrats
have undertaken. They need to act
harmoniously and wisely, and expect the
bitterest opposition from both extremes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

THE Pioneer Loan and Building Associ-
alton will hold its second annual meeting
on Thursday, 26th inst, at Z 80 pm, at
their office, two doors south of the Post
Office, Salt Lake City. Members are ex-
pected to attend
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05
Paint a Sinner With 1t.

Motifs Patent Fire and Waterproof
Paint has shown its capacity to stop any
kind of leaks on tin, iron or wooden roofs.
1t resists fire better than any known
metal covering.
GEORGE A. MEEARs, Agent,
Salt Lake Armory,
80 E. First South ST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

SENIOR HAwLEY estimates the number
of people attending the Inauguration GER
emonies at 100000
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

The Ecening Ne,c8 disagrees with Presi-
dent Cleveland on the polygamy ques-
ton. "He speaks unadvisedly on this
matter as the system to which he afludes
is destructive of neither of the elements
Of society mentioned by him, but is, on
the contrary, preservative of both. That
is undoubtedly the weakest portion of his
address. However, he may honestly
hold the opinion he has so unqualifedly
given" Our neighbor is moderate-in
fact, moderation is the rule of the hour
now, and is the herald of approaching
peace.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

New YORK, March 5.-Bar silver,
10615; stocks less active and irregular,
and a trife lower than the highest this
morning.
ALEXANDRIA, March 5.-The signs of
discomfort among the natives against
British rule are increasing. Threats
against the lie Of Stephenson, the Eng
lsh commander, are frequently heard in
the streets
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

The distinction between local govern
ment and personal government, so aptly
shown in Sheek's address at Ogden, is a
most important one. We have local gov
ernment in Utah, but it is controlled by
the few; the indiyidual does not count.
We want every individual to feel respon-
sible for his share in the administration
Of the government, and then we want
to give him a chance to assert his wishes,
and make his judgment have due weight.
We must proceed on the understanding
that the best government is that which
combines the Judgment of the greatest
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

Cattle rlisers are very much pleased
because the weather has moderated SO
extensively,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Dr. Albert
G. F. Gearsen was hanged at the county
prison this morning for poisoning his wife
nearly five years ago.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

MONEY to Loan on Real Estate at the
Pioner Loan and Building Association,
two doors south of postofice, Salt Lake
(titu x
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-Baron Mohren-
helm, Russian ambassador, had an inter
view with Gladstone to-day, and commu-
nicated the contents OF a number OF i'm
portant dispatches, received from his
government regarding the Russo-Afghan
frontier question.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-The supplementary
fiscal estimate calls for an increase OF 3 1000
men in the military service; and shows
the expenses OF the Soudan campaign to
March 3rd, is S3.3Ol. 600.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

New YORK, March 5.-At noon Dono-
Van scored 702 miles in the six-day role I
skating race.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-A dispatch from
Teheran states that the insurgent native
chiefs of India, have already raised the
cross, and proclaimed in favor OF Russia
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-05

New YORK, March 5.-Stocks opened,
in Wall Street weak and lower, but at
eleven the market was feverish and ire
pular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
SHIPPING NOTES

The steamers Kinau and c. R. Bishop VIII ar
rive to-day, and the steamer Likeiike to-morro"
morning.
The schooner Caterina brought 60 tons of lime
stone for the Hawaiian Lime Company, from
waimRnalo.
The Oceanic steamship st. Paul, Captain Irs-
zine will leave san Francisco for this port to-day.
sto NAV ne expected here about the 18th instant.
rbo German bark C. r. Bishop will be hauled in
Tho srream next Tuesday. she will sail for San
Francisco with sugar.
The American bark Martha DAVIS captain :
~ po,son. sails at 2 o'clock this afternoon with
C,,fnesa Messengers and cargo in transit for hong
80 NIassrs. C. Brewer & Co. have 80 ChlneSe
booked at their office.
The brigantine Consuelo and the oarNeh'iiie
Mary WinkeIman are I6 and "A days our reSpe'
tiveIv. from San Francisco for this port
The British bark Victoria Cross was hanied iie''i
the Pacific Mail wharf TO discharge her remaining
200 tons of COAL and also to receive sugar Tor San
Francisco.
Purser F. Wilhelm, of the steamer Planter, who
remained ashore this trip account of Illness
will be able to board his vessel next Tuesday. he
Is improving in health.
The following vessels from foreign ports ar
rived at this port during the week: Steamships
Alameda and Zealandia, from san Francisco. The
departures were: II. b. NJ. ;. Constance ioi
ETo,okong; American missionary packet Morning