davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-14
. A GOOD BEGINNING.

The action of Mr. Orson Arnold YES
terday in pleading guilty to the charge of
unlawful cohabitation and his frank and
manly avowal of his intention to hence
forth obey the laws of his country, is a
thing of moment in the Utah problem.
1t was startling thing to those who
were in the court room, and to many who
were not. 1t is impossible 10 say whether
his example will be followed by many who
are in the same situation as Mr.. Arnold
but it is an example to be commended !;
and being the first step in that direction
it will not be so hard for others to follow
With those who know Mr.. Arnold there
will be no doubt of his sincerity in his de-
clarations of his intentions to obey the
law, and to induce others to do the same.
Many have thought as Mr. Arnold has
done, but until yesterday not one has
been found to make known his thoughts,
and act in accordance with
his convictions. That more will
follow in this same line will not be
doubted by those who know anything of
the present intellectual status of vast
number of the Mormon people, for long
since they became sick of the evasion of
truth and the unmanly running away
which many have done. Mr.. Arnold's
action surmounts the greatest difficulty
in all reforms beginning of them,
and he should be honored for his con-
duct and the community be congratu-
latad
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-14
THE charge of Judge Zane to the Grand

The charge of Judge Zane to the Grand
Jury this morning is proper charge to
make, and if the gentlemen composing
that body follow out their instructions
they will have much work, much revil-
ing, will become traitors and raiders, but
most of all they will have earned the
reward of an honest manhood that could
not be deferred from doing their duty nor
cajoled into believing their duty was other
than that indicated by the Court. 1t will
be a sore set down to the Mutual I'm
provement Associations to read that they
are not to be followed in preference to
the law. The composition of the jury is
likewise noticeable, as on it are not all
foreigners to Utah affairs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-14
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
d a N *

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having IN addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-14
" UNTO THE BREACH ONCE MORE.
DEAR FRIENDS"

That the Tribune Of this city is an able
paper none who know what an able
paper is will deny; but the Tribune is
not an immaculate paper, and when the
thin veneer of its independence is
scratched a little, we find beneath it
what? An Republican paper that
flies into the face whenever ANYTHING
is said against the policy of the Repub-
hcan party or in favor of Democratic
Administration. 1t is a Republican
paper that never has and never will get
over the issues OF the campaign of 1860,
and sorrows because those who were
crushed were not annihilated and when
the present Administration nominated
Mr. Phelps, of Vermont, as Minister to
England the Tribune forgot its independ-
ence and seemed to remember only its
Republicanism. Was anything else to
be expected, for was it not long since
told in Bible lore that the leopard could
not change its spots? The Tribune first of
all objected to this nomination because
Mr.. Phelps had not taken up arms during
the Rebellion like ''tens and hundreds of
thousands, yes millions, of just such men
as Minister Phelps who were in the
North" 1t seems that some were in the
West, and for reasons best known to
themselves too. We do not wish to
make any insinuations against the editor
of the Tribune, for we honestly think that
he always was and will be a Union man.
and the absence of Mr.. Phelps from the
field OF battle should not be insinuated
against any more than the absence of the
gentleman who is so opposed to Mr..
Phelps. But this was not ALL Behind /
this intense patriotism there lurked an
intenser partisanism, and the insults to
the Nation of which it now makes so
much were not alone its grounds of dis
like.
The following was among the reasons
assigned for its dislike of the new Mini
ster
"All the evidence goes to show that the
services of Phelps, to either party or
ountry, have been evil. He is one OF
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-14

those polished intellectual men who has
has not been, in heart, down among the
masses of his party or country for years,
and the reason which has come for his
appointment is that he. did not ask for it. "
Is it un-American to be polished
intellectual - man, and not be forever
lauding the masses and catering to their
every whim, if the whim is not in accord
ance with the ideas of a polished intel
lect? Isit not better to occasionally rise,
even in heart, above the masses, than to
be forever content with their condition?
Mr.. Phelps did not deny this speech
before because he did not deem it wor-
thy of a denial, but now that it has come
into being again and it is sought to injure
him before the whole Nation and to castro
Elections upon the new Administration he
does deny it. No, it was not sad news to
the DEMOCRAT, but we knew it would be
to the Tribune, for it loves to think there
is nothing decent in Democracy, and this
same denial proves that even polished
intellectual" Democrat can be decent
Nor again does the DEMOCRAT deem
it "chaste and valorous'' to insult
the mothers who sacrificed their
sons at their country's call any more
than it does TO insult those who sent
their sons to fight for what they believed
was their country, and who lost their
sons and that cause, and who now ac
knowledge that their sons died in a
cause that was not worthy to win.
Is any one more wont to expound the
Constitution than the Tribune, unless it
be the NeUs? And the one expounds it as
well as the other So true is this that
the Tribune has come to think itself the
beginning and the end of Americanism,
and has been such from everlasting until
everlasting, and will be.
Yes, the editor of the DEMOCRAT can
say on which side he would have been
in the war, and he would have been on
the Federal side, for if ever the world
saw righteous cause it was the one for
which that grand and noble old man,
John Brown of Harper's Ferry, died at
Charleston Court House. But we believe
that the heart which so fervently beat for
freedom would never have remembered
the wrongs of the oppressor after the OPP
preston had ceased.
We likewise believe with the editor of
the Tribune in evolution, but if ever we
become such Americans as it says are
true American, just make us
"a grave where the sunbeams rest
When they promise a glorious morrow"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-14

IN the editorial ef yesterday, entitled
"The Way to Reform" the quotation
with which the article ended was from
William Goodwin, and not Goodwin" as
it appeared
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-14


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The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
Notice for Pubii~atiOa. HOMESTEAD, No. PAS.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON aRIzo,

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA July l0th, 1885 Notice is hereby give, that the followIng-named settler has file, notice c! his intention to make i ual proof i, support Of his clam. and that said pro,. will be made before the Register and R, ce.yer at Tucson, Arizona, on August I7tl 1885, viz: Stewart Cummings. Benson, Ari- zona, for the N 4 efsec. 4. Tp. F S., R Ie names the following witncsses 10 prov, lis continuous residence upon. and cuitiva ,ion Of. said land, viz; Edward Dunn Of Ben son Arizona, Jose Molina. of Benson, Arizo na saac Meyers, cf Benson Arizona, and G "a H fridge, of Benson, Arizona.
 BEN. II. THOMAS, Register. ': publication July 18th, Isss5.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
Sheriff Sale.
i7TTr OF AN ryFc X SC D "1 m 'Le d,~fnl

Ugr. EFT , r. or @ aS 1aS I,,5Is. FzTc E
 'Ae irst i"' iria; q s'''"j in il 1T" coun.y (. Cu>AE>,r t.r-f,arv' ;, Ati:guA ip Dc dire. 't .ri cc.ira ei cd . ind :l'rl reiid"reiin .sii crrc' on tha .h cay , .iey ,,sSj, .n favor Ot Asa '. >f~ho'ns a,, aga!n.; henrs j, G"odHin, ., Ga Yiil- Smitl BcIj \. Pippey, 1uci ]. NorN.li. has ! In afn coma auo-'i rn ;ua... -ir ,Cra ,' S4Hic, damages H.tn l.: 'rc-t th,TgUu:-o-. q rtteuf ind. in m at Toe rate ui cE T"r eel l-r Hri m mi paid; losetLtr witb ;>oJ t; corr- u.l accrui .l' :>.
 h we th.s dn yl,yi,a uro7 the following d crlhsd r: p.rty tow,t: 'l'e ID f Gglce nj, rituaicd in to'GH"js- N irg uisI.ct C hi, fr!os" ;h Doc | ?, lct'v 5l.. !ercs !. Of Mines {. eh'd ocA.st Cuuuly Ip" 'Ufc .H" T me. Ii dated h Iu"uO.-1 H .ur q .-air' .t Crchis t''nrtI Ar'@ a.. lVrls-..J tu1 nor. IuI q, . tIi'"O iu tc"i, 9, Zee rit, P "r ,. Of ultlles {, "a toS-is' |. g.. 9. g ~''S.l .r D.l'' mi , s'inai' |" n l1lqnr ... y ..i-g tist-l.:, Ccchi, >1Hu'r, A'iz.Ia. ,.,..i,. -,J more ;r'iv ,a. ruuniy
 I'uhic uot:c. ls tcr>Ny given 'hct on Tnesda, |, 'hr I}ih daY 0i 'aly. z G } ;;r .,Gi th hou.- ' ih- and y. TI- ir f.r,E vI era q g.it, in tn " T. rnh-t'rs. tccaisc ~ ,jiuiy Al 2rna t.rTi o~y. ':! .'.I. .. inc rioi, ;iti, ai trterest O the sal F .Iry 7 C. O.. ir. ,.r r'S aGcti1r, r"thc hirl.s. q beg i'd i.~ fog cs.. 'aMiul IOa'I of o. United St-.,e, lo -a f2i- oA cu.!sn nd a! Costs.
 Hv ". p. l;-yr.v. n pui, rt,-ia
 oSt-t This +i " iiGLe, lse5.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
The Great English Rcmed,

lti- 9 never taliil. cure f3- rer.uns G' bi!i'Y, exhausted ' .tDlity, seminal veal ncss, si "'i:iNtorlhc i0>t m-phuO1, lmp' lrncy, lg'a lvs l., a; all tl!e tcrgit.c effect "f self abuse, yOuti fCl.i.- and -Xcg~sCs ! maturc sue
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
D R. A L l. E " |,
W!LIiAa HERRING,

ATToRNEI ANDCoCNsELLOR 1T LAV oFFICE-Touganut Street, between Third and Fo9ria St-, Tombs'cne. AT, jeIu
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

Es tI5d for ihc S2ien,ii, and GpeeC >;sre of Chronic. Nersons and Spe-
 cjal D.2as.s
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
rHE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

DR. ALLET. AS IS WELL KNOWN, IS regular graduated physician a1f Surgeon educated al Bn%doin College 1..1 Univci sity of Michigan, an: is aci.rCw.e aged tu h ,hc most expert surgeon in his sJ:cilliy O .hc Pacific cna~t
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
FOR SAL

i rich gold mine in Moetezum; district, Sonora, Mexico. Thi. mine is we'll developed, showing : ,3-fo2t vein of gold and silver ore his is one Of the richest mines il
 Sonora For particulars address
 rHE TOMBSTONE o. tl.e under- signed. Libogio Vasqucz, Oposura Soaors, District of Nocrczuma Mexico.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

As loss Oi memory, I0-c,tudJ, nocturnal emi ,!"us, avers.oTs iO society, ci:aasss Of VI siu.., noises n the head the Ci:al arid pa: !ng U.loH,,rveh through tine LTila, and ma. ;'ihyr de"aS, tIa, led ,y lts .illty and dea-.
 Dr. MiDtie, WEo is g regular G:nduat - phl s:Ciln, will %g:c" ID :Ir.-!; i've uUHdr. dollars .Cr < .a>.. uf hi. Kind taIt iae hIti Restarati;c under h.s special devise al -reGlEen.1 will To. ctit1, ,.r for a'.Ei ;-in" iT pure pr inirc:o..s fouu. in |. Dr. MiEu treats al! diseases successfully -Tilaout me. lvry. Cone .ltat!on free. Through cvsn iaati-a and advice, including anaiysi5 c Lrinc. Si- P-!cc of EI,.l Restorative sl-J0 Ho.tic, "- four fines tii" Qnartiiy for Sj sen l. any address upu: receipt q. price, c C. c. n, secure from observation and ir pr. vatc r"-,u. fl 1,'s.red, h- A. ? NlNiIE ' .>r. Nc l' N;&yny s-.ry' san Francisco, C.
 Dr. Nm@c's Aiji-Y Remedy, NyPHgET. CUT curse ali kiuds If kithuy ana blaGCe compla,n.s, gcrnOrrhNa q, lecncorrhra, gieri For sale hy al druggists, !- bc.:!o, s- bottles Sj.
 pr. Air;.e's D7n5eIion Pills and .he bes I'd cheapest dyspepsia and billions c.;-e ii i;marh h... For s'!eb by II druggists.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
Sample Bottle Frcc,

'!be sent tO any one applying hy letter .tatinC sym ptous, sex and age. Strict s, erecY ic rcgard 70 alI husiIess trans tiUn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-03
Grant and the Stars,

A Boston astrologer, well known in pri-
vate circles, has been casting the horoscope
of General Grant, and finds in the aspect of
the heavens at the hour of the generals
birth reasons not only for his eminence as
soldier, but also for the disease which aff1icts
him. Says this astrologer who is known to
his clients as "Regulus": 1.-THE nativity OF
this illustrious parsonage is monument to
the truth of astrological doctrines, and will
ever prove valuable to the student IN this
science, since he is one of the few prominent
Americans whose birth hour is known to
astrologers with any degree of certainty,
and since his wonderful career, and lately
his heroic battling against adversely and
dread disease, afford such abundant materi-
al for testing many of the rules and prlncl-
Piles of the science. The Generals birth
was stated by his father TO have occurred
lust as the sun rose on the morning OF the
9th of April, 1922, or at little past by
the clock. His ascendant was the sign
| Taurus. The sun was rising in conjunction
| with Jupiter, the most fortunate of the
planets, and in trine TO Herschel. Mars was
in the royal, fiery sign Leo, very uear to the
| illustrious ixed star, q Leons, aud IN trlne to
both Mars and Herschel. The three male
6c planets thus in trine with each other
formed combination of great power. His
military fame was thus assured ut his birth.
His ascendant, Taurus, occupied by the most
ponderous planets and the sun, and strong
| iy fortified by both Herschel and Mars,
stamped him beyond all question as a natu-
raj ruler and master of men.
"We are told" continues the astrologer,
shat Taurus persons are noted for their te-
nacity of purpose and the frmness or stub
bornness of their character" Regarding the
affection under which Gen. Grant now suf-
fers. the same authority says: Being locat-
cd in Taurus, ruling the throat, and afflicted
by the nearness of Saturn also in the throat
that part of the body was marked as the
part to be seriously involved in the last OF
fatal illness of his life. This evil planet also
cast Daleful square to the moon, located IL
the sign Cancer, which rules the stomach
and the peculiar sensitiveness of that organ
has been, and will be, especially observable
in his present illness. The disease from
which Gen. Grant is suffering is by the med
cal fraternity considered fatal. The days
just proceeding his next birthday are un
promising, as are also those about the 81
of April, 18th of May, and the mouth Of
June"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-03
TFI.EGRaPEIC BREVITIEs.

Zach. Foster shot and instantly killed
Albert Nichols at dance near Palestine,
Tex. last night.
Alvin Allen, of Walcott, Vt, shot and
killed himself while being pursued by a
policeman in Man9on, Iowa, yesterday.
The usual ceremony OF washing the feet
of the poor was observed in Vienna yester-
day. III. Emperor Francis Joseph washed
the feet OF twelve beegars, while Archdukes
Of the empire wiped them.
The Treasury Department has been IN
formed that al agent of the Secret Service
division arrested William H. Osgood at
Grafton, \. H., yesterday, for manulacthr-
ing counterfeit silver coin.
Mrs. C.. II. Mccormick aud c. ID. Nc
Cormick, jr., representing the estate OF Z.
II. Mccormick. OF Chicago. have made
further donation to the Presbyterian Th"o-
logical Seminary there Of 100000. Alto
pether. the seminary has now received
abou; $500 900 from the Mccormick family.
4 passenger train on the Missouri road
went through bridge near Kansas City
"Wednesday night. The fireman Was killed
and several others seriously injured. The
engineer, when found, was up to his neck
in water and wedged in in such a manner
that he was extric..ted with much difficulty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The United States Senate adjourned sine
die yesterday
A plot has been exposed in Madrid to as
sassinate King Alfonso.
Benn Davis, London solicitor, has ao'
seconded, leaving debts amounting to ST.
100000.
John S. Nsgle, local democratic politl-
clan in New York; committed suicide We'd
nesday 10y taking laudanum, to escape pow
city and restitution.
The talk in England is that Russia Is foI
peace, but both nations are making extra
ordinary preparations for war. Earl Duf
FERN has secured treaty from the Amer,
which allows England to fortify the Afghan
istan frontier.
Mr. and Mrs. d. 5. Spring, of Genesee
county, n. Y, bad lived unhappily together
for some time. Yesterday, during the alb
sence of her husband, Mrs. Spring set fire
to the house and burned herself and two
children TO death:
The magazine of the Hazard Powder
Company, near St. Joseph, Mo-, was struck
by lightning yesterday, and nine tons OF
powder exploded. All the houses in the
vicinity were partially wrecked, but per
son seriously hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-03
@Slsg;s *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The War in Egypt.

LONDON April, 3.-Dispatches received
from Suakim this morning give The tullo@
ing account Of the progress OF events at the
trout Gen Graham occupied, with his
force all the nights above ramai, la-teveu
ing. During the night the rebels fired into
feet. One soldier was killed outright and
two others were wounded Early this
morning Gen. Graham advanced TO Tamai
and at o'clock took possession OF she
springs.
Another dispatch from Gen. Graham gives
the following: "Tamai Springs, April Sd,
morning, and occupied the village and khor.
We encountered slight opposition on the
part of the enemy. We found very little
water, and what there was of very bad quail,
ity. I am going to return with my whole
force to the first zereba Four soldiers were
wounded in occupying the village, Of these
two belonged to the Australian contingent"
A dispatch which was filed at Suakilu at
2 o'clock this afternoon says: "ramai Is in
flames. The British loss in occupying the
place was one killed and six wounded"
A special dispatch received here to-day
from Suakim says: Gen. Graham com
menced the advance on Tamaieb this morn
ing. He had not proceeded far before he
found the enemy strongly entrenched just
beyond Tamai. Gen. Graham Immediately
attacked the Arab position and battle is
now going Onn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

The business outlook is lat !it,lc imo,o-,,
though the agreeable change in the uc.rh,r -,
erts rather more huoyant cling and s,o..-
hopes Of g better time comirg" In unrn.....,
tiers hercahouts there is 10 change to ro,r..r,.,
complaint of tho strug,ncy is still fr,.J
New York and Baltimore the reverse ..r,,,s,..
vail and the papers of those cities report ~ .r,.
dant supply at very low rates. In Ra,t:mnrnrl..
are quoted at per cent. and dscount- =, -,
while in New York cell loans are u!a!rat1,.-.
per aunum. Government bonds a.r .,ir, -.
closed yesterday at i:sr lowe. for u.s. and ,~,.
cents. Virginia cUnsol pas. due couisp.
weak, and under 4 moderate of!,riag y..,...-
sold from Al TO 10, closing 3gt 10 a. .,.
10 10 coupons sold at 80. Tax bono, ar. ,.,.
nally steady. Railroad securitic, stc ..pr..,n.
steady aud we quote Va. Midiani >. At .u,.
ID 9Ilh; do. 5;h 93a93 y. and ,o l.r .,;a..,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-03

and imposing monument will be erected.
The funeral will undoubtedly be the largest
and most impressive affair of the kind that
ever occurred in this or any other city IN
the country.
In the case Of the persons whose nomipa-
tons were not acted upon by the senate
before it adjourned, the President, unoer
the law, can, and will, appoint them, TO act
until the expiration of the next session o.. OF
the Senate, when, if not confirmed, he VIII
appoint others to fill their places.
Secretary Whitney says that Commander
Kane, of the GaleDa, acted just as he should
have done at Colon. as it would have been
foolish for him, with the small force at his
command, to have iuterfered.
Among those who called upon the Presl-
dent to day were Congressman Tucker, OF
Virginia, and General Joseph E. Johnston
It is rumored that the many friends OF e1
Senator Wthers, of Virginia, throughout MS
State, are urging his appointment to prominent
place under the government. 1t is also rumoreo
that Mr.. Button editor and proprietor OF the
Lynchburg Yrgia:an' is being pressed S ~ by runner
GUS friends for the position of Public Printer.
The President has asked the Attorney Genera
for an opinion in the question of his right to re
move revenue officers ut his pleasure.
It is reported that the late Commissioner
Agriculture appointed librarian at Sloo
month, though he knew he had no right to 90 SO
and dismissed him soon after he received no1'c'
of his own removal.
1t is reported that Mr.. Nicholas Fish, son Q
President Grants Secretary of State, now U:
Minister to Belgium, will not be recalled ais'
that Mr.. NJ. j. Cramer, brother in-law OF GENERA
Grant, Minister to Switzerland, will also be ai
lowed to retain his position
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-03
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 3.

THE TARIFF upon coal, iron and Steel
and their products, is SO high tnat IL
amounts almost to entire prohibition, ana
is so intended, contrary as it is to the IN
tent of the Constitution. And yet 1t Is IN
the coal, iron and steel industries that most
of the strikes occur, and in which the work
men are the most discontinued. Inc 1e"
proprietors of the coal and iron mines anu
of the iron and steel manufactures are prof.
tied by the protective tariff, but the WORK
men they employ are oppressed by it. Inc
only strange thing about all this Is That the
sufferers, the workmen, seem to know notn-
ing about it,aud allow themselves year alter
wear to be induced to vote for Congressman
who will do nothing toward relieving them
of the burdens imposed by the protective
tariff.