davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14
yoyE OF THE HYPoCRITE.

AZ Iobn Nicholson, of the Eren'ng
Mans defined his position clearly TO the
Cont on Tuesday. No one could 1all
70 understand him, and no one could
donbt that he VIZ speaking from the
heart when he d> AIRED that ne could
not DENY his belief or abandon the
system of marriage for which ne was
entering the prison, even when such
don;eI and abandonment would bring
him relief from the terrible trial before
him. You may call him a fanatic ana
say he is misguided, but you must
admit that ne is honest, and 5Aat his
belief is the conviction of truly sincere
man. Mankind has too little respect
TOR honestv and sincerity in Fesigious
belief and profession; there is so much
dishonesty and insincerity ia and out
Of the churches that there is a too
general disposition to doubt tha1 q man
means vrlat he says when he processes
a conviction as to the rIghtfulness and
divinity Of religious system Hypo-
crisy permeates society through and
through. and because OF this fact
Judge on the bench may feel himSelt
justified in assailing the honesty and
sincerityof everyone who goes before him
with aprofession or religious conviction
But we suggest that in this enlightened
age. when aen areRighly educated and
the science of theology is moTe-or less
understood by all. hypocrisy rarely
goes to the length OF leading az tntelll-
gent mar. Of the world into the Rsniten-
tiarv. The intellectual, educated indi-
viduaI may play theipart of thehypo-
critic. but he will do SO for his OWE gain
and not for his injury; he viii not prac-
tice deceit and roguery for the sake OF
bringing upon himself sorrow, suffering
and humiliation; he VIII not be vii
lain when he can serve his purpose bet
ter by acting the part of the honest-and
manly. Hence it would be cruel and
infamous to say of bright and -edu-
Gated man like Mr.. Nicholson, who
goes to prison when he could so easily
stay out. that he is anything Of the
hvpocrite, or that he is other than
honest in his convictions and certain in
his position. And as he is honest-so
honest that to escape the torture of the
prison he will not be untrue to his con-
viceons, ii is narrow and
contemplate miRd that will not
give him credit and honor his
sincerity. There is in this world too
little of the integrity, too little of the
sincerity, too little of the harmony Of
profession and heart displayed by Mr..
Nicholson and Others of his fellows in
prison; even if these men were mis-
guided bigots as their enemies assert,
they are far more worthy the respect
the esteem and the commendation Of
the honest and the good, than are the
hypoerites and those whose professions
are hollow.
The penalty that the law provides foI
those guilty % unlawful cohabitation is
not half severe enough for the scoun-
drel who IS a polygamist from lust, OF
who is not IN his own mind convinced
Of the rightfulness of the system and
divinity of its origin; but we cannot
help the feeling that it is too severe
upon the man who is honest and con
scientious in the practice. Hence the
sorrow over the incarceration of such
men as John Nicholson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14

Your THoBoUGH-eeING Republican
official is not at al small or modest. If
he can hold Office tor twenty-five years
under his own administration, he viii
do so, and then continue under De
mooratic administration without grum-
bling. The universe Is not too much TO
satisfy your ambitious Republican, and
it begins to look as Mr.. Cleveland were
bent on giving the satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14
NERVOUS, Debilitated Men.

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days
OF the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
pliances, for the speedy relief and
kindred troubles. Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration tohealth,
yigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
with full information, terms, etc,
mailed free By addressing Voltaic Belt
Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14

1t Is fortunate for Mr.. Hopt that he
was guilty of murder and not of un-
lawful cohabitation. Had the latter
been his crime all the lawyers in the
Territory could not have saved him
from the punishment that the law pro-
vides, but as he merely killed his bene-
factor he can laugh at courts and
Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14
Caution!

Consumers should not confuse our Specific
With the numerous limitations, substitutes.
Potash and Mercury mixtures, which are
gotten up to sell not on their own merit but
on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is
always a fraud and cheat, and they thrive
only as they can steal from the article llnl
sated
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawers, Atlanta
Ga, n. Y, l57 w. 23d St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14

THERE Is prohibition" in Maine,
which explains the liquor trap that the
police discovered in Portland the other
day. 1t was lead pipe laid in cement.
which extended 138 feet under a public
road, from the saloon to the place of
supply. Such contrivances are unknown
where there is not prohibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14
Bucklen's Arnica seIve.

The Best SALvE in The world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheuIn.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and sill Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale by z. G.. n. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS
FrightItuI Case
Of a COI0red Man.

I contrs cted fearful case of blood poison
In 1888 was treated by some OF the best
physicians in Atlanta. They used the old
remedies of Mercury and Potash. which
brought on rheumatism and impaired my
dig estive organs. Every joint In me was
swol en- and full of pain. was In horrible
condition When I had been given up 20
die, nv physicians, who had seen the work
ings of the medicine in other cases, thought
II would be a splendid time e test the vir-
tues of SWift's Specific. When commenced
taking s s. g., the physician said could
not live two weeks under the ordinary treat
ment. He commenced to give me the med
lcine richly according TO directions, which
Continued for several months. took no
thing else, and commenced TO improve from
the first. Occasionally l would have
backset from imprudence. Soon the rheu-
mstism left me, my appetite became ell
right, and the ulcers, which the doctor said
were the most frightful he had ever seen
began to heal, and by the frst OF OCTOBER,
1884, was a well man again. am stronger
now than I ever was sbetore, ana Wslgh
more. have not failed to report t9r ou
since that time, being engaged In tne OIL
warehouse of Chess Carley Company.
nave been. and still am, doing some OF the
hardest work any man ever did, ana am
ready to answer any question that may oe
asked concerning this case Sw1fFs speclhc
has saved me from an early grave
LEM MCCLENDON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14
Atlanta, Ca. April IS, 1856.

Lem McClendon has been In the employ OF
he Chess-Carley Company for some years,
and know the above statements 70 be true
At the time he began taking Swift's Speclhc
be was In a horrible condition, and at my
solicitation his treatment with s. 8 was
undertaken by a physician after several
others had declared his case to be hopelcsSly
incurable He took nothing but s. s. s., ana
has been as sound rs a new dollar for seyerai
months. regard his cure almost miraculous.
w. B CROSBY. Manager,
Chess-Carley Co. Atlanta Division
Atlanta, Ga April IS, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14
THE FEE fends are going.

AND so we are to have another repe-
tition Of the appeals and delays and
perhaps Ieversals and new trials in the
Hopt case. This seems to be a govern
ment Of law, whatever may be said in
regard TO Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14

~1 DAILY HERALD Is published every
- = nr.oruSTg. Mondays excepted, al nj nj
9RAID Block, corner West Temple , anu
vITst South Streets, Salt Lake City, py LIE aE
HTRkID PRIigTIN6 and PUBLIsHISeo OO Ja-
INV. subscription price, Slo.oo per Per
snnunn, postage included; parts OF . the
SsaT 81 the same rate. To weekly SUI
seTibers. collections made by Carriers
Is cents a week,
T.ru sKMI-wEEKLY HERALD is Puo oI-sil'g
eVsrv Wednesday and Saturday lOst15a ge
stSs-5e a year six months, 40 p0S''9e
included.
-, wvvv,v HysA1D is published every
THURSDAY morning az go $3.50
months, SIPS, postage incIuoe'
,srzvcp1RzEs VIII confer q favor 81 oy yvb bS1,
4sSdipg information to tins e19c ci;v SItSi
tbeiT papers are not duIy ~. u osForts tn
s s4d I'll Greatly sid US in our enorIs "
Se4a-r,ina where the fault hes
=, cou, ,un5cations intended for
"a, Al a4i nss siboHId be addressed 70
this onlc0 siiO THE HERALn
Salt Lake City, Utah,
end not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line 10 take fsg De- HeGzea, Ma
sh1lltoHn. Cedar R3YiAs, Ci1H1ea. Di1eL
Chicago, Milwaukee, and al pok1g GG1t l.
The people Of NebTaGkR, oelefA4e, Wyoming
Utah, Idaho, EeVad&, OFogo9- NAShtzEsc-
and CaliforniS IL offers EupSr1oR asyAHtaEA
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Among . few OF the numerous RoiltS
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.Wo trains q daY of DAY COACHES, whici
are the finest that human at and ingenuity
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which are models Of comfort and elegance
is PARL0R ORA WING ROOM CARS, u
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PALATTAL DINING CARS the equal c
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At Council Bluffs the trains Of the Union
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those of the Chicago d NofthWsSts Ry. II
,n;c1go thu trains of this line make closs
connection with those of all Eaatern lines
For Detroit colum bus, Indianapolis, Gin
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Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phiia
ielphia Baltimore, Washington, and n
points IN the East, ask the ticket agent TO-
ickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
fvou wish the best accommodation
:Ckst agents sell tickets Wis this lins.
4. HUGHITT, rs. HIfE. q
Cent Manager GerI Pass AFtn'
CHICAGO. 1L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-14

.izg!asd9 9it made r7qssl0 sI9s
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

In describing his process of curing hydro
phobia to the French Academy Of Sciences
DR.. Pasteur said his practice was to inocu-
late rBbbit with a fragment of tissue taken
from the spine of a rabid dog. The incuba-
ton of the poison occupied 10 days. AS soon
as the first rabbit inoculated was dead por-
ton from its spinal marrow was in turn in
oculated into a second rabbit, and so on I'M
til 60rabbits had been inoculated. At each
successive incubation the virus increased in
potency and the last period of incubation
did not occupy more than seven days. Hav-
ing ascertained that exposure to dried air
diminished its force, DR.. Pasteur supplied
himself with series of bottles of dried air.
In these bottles he placed portions
of inoculated spinal marrow at suces-
sive dates. For an operation DR.. Pas
teur begins by inoculating his subject
with the oldest tissue; and finishes by the
injection Of piece of tissue whose period of
incubation would not exceed one week. The
subject is then found to be absolutely proof
against the disease. This treatment has
been successful in the case of a boy II years
of age named Meislar, and of shepherd
boy named Judith. Dr. Pasteur states that
the malady is transmissible only by bite.
BY general compulsory incubation OF dogs
for several generations dogs could be made
incapable of hydrophobia and the malady
would soon disappear. AS to the origin Of
hydrophobia DR.. Pasteur says nobody in the
world can explain its primal causes.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

Mr.. Tilden is still crafty and cunning. His
endorsement of Gov. Hill really amounts to
nothing though it appears on its face to
amount to a good deal. He says Gov. Hill
was a cordial and efficient advocate of the
reforms of his administration. There has
been no charge made against Gov. Hill for
anything he did or failed to do in 1875 and
1876 when Mr.. Tilden was governor. Mr..
Hill was then private citizen. The allega-
ton against Hill is that in 1872, when an as
sembly man, he supported Tweed and the
Erie ring. Mr. TT;:i,aaen makes no denial of
that allegation, but four years later, he says,
Hill was good reformer
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

A Detroit despatch says that in the event
of the retirement of Attorney General Gar
land the Hon. Dan dickinson will be given
the place. The Hon. Dan is described as
having ten times as much influence with the
President in getting appointments as Mr..
Garland. The rank and file of the party
may have good opinion of the present at
torney general, but Mr.. Dickinson's qualif-
cation is one which they cannot overlook.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The New York Sun attributes Senator
Germans victory in Baltimore in large meas
ure due ''to the sagacious generalship,
political fidelity and varied intellectual re-
sources of that distinguished Maryland
Democrat, the Hon. Eugene Higgins, chief
of the division of appointment in the Treas
urv Department"
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

Canada's cup of misery seems to be full to
the brim. At the beginning of the fiscal
year it was estimated that the treasury re-
ceipts for the year would exceed the expen-
ditures by over million of dollars. Instead
of that there is deficiency of over $780,
Co., notwithstanding the fact that the re-
ceipts exceeded the estimate. Considera-
BILE of the deficit resulted from the Riel re-
bellion, but not small part is due to extrav-
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
ury Department

The Belfast Age says after Mr.. Bradbury
became surveyor his friends generally
throughout the State pitched upon Judge
Cleaves for the collectorship. Mr. Bradbury
and his son, Col. A. w. Bradbury, do not
seem to have pitched upon Judge Cleaves to
any great extent Both of them figure among
Gen. Anderson's supporters.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

Mayor Deering appears to have preserved
a very discreet silence on the collectorship
question since Mr. Bradbury ceased to be a
candidate. He breaks it now to say that the
Bangor Commercial deserves the condemna-
ton of all good citizens. Yet there is album
dant reason to believe that the Commercial
did nothing worse than to tell the truth Is
it the Mayors opinion that truth-telling de-
serves the condemnation of all good citizens
Doesn't he mean that truth-telling, when it
tends to destroy harmony, deserves the con-
demnation of all good Democrats? We
guess that is what he means.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The Belfast Age, for the purpose of show
ing that Judge Cleayes has not been ignored,
though he was not appointed Collector,
points out that Capt. Chase, whom it de-
scribes as the Earnest friend of Judge
Cleaves,' is Internal Revenue Collector 1t
has always been somewhat of mystery how
Capt. Chase got his appointment. The state
ment of the Age clears it up considerably.
But we very much doubt if Judge Cleaves is
much consoled for the loss of the Collector
ship by the knowledge that his Earnest
friend Capt. Chase is Internal Revenue
Collector. Very likely, though, the Cap
fain ic
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The Bangor Commercial hasn't uttered
sound since the Argus limited to Gen. Ander-
son that he had better call it off. Weakness
heretofore has not been characteristic of
Penobscot journalism.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The Hon. Joe Mackin of Chicago it is said
has resigned in favor of John R. Mclean
and his Cincinnati gang. Recent occur
rences have led Mr.. Maclzin to believe that
as a star his days of usefulness have passed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The Georgia House has passed bill lay
ing tax on every game of ball where an ad-
mission fee is charged This is a serious
blow at our leading industry
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The recognized civil service commission,
1t is said, will consist of two straightout
Democrats and one straightout Republican,
no MugWumps about it.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The Virginia Bourbons are very much ex-
ercised at what they characterize as Senator
Sherman's unjustifable interference in their
State affairs. He must be doing them some
harm.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

1t would seem from Editor Rust's account
of the interview as if the editorial trium-
virate that called upon the President in be-
half of Judge Cleaves got badly snubbed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
The Republican State Committee of vir

The Republican State Committee of Vir-
ginia proposes to be able to show the frauds,
if the Democrat election officers attempt
them. Two Republicans are to be at every
voting place, one of whom will have a roll of
all the Republican voters in the precinct, and
as each voter comes along he is to show his
ballot to him, who checks the name as it is
deposited, calling out the number. The 9TH
er man is to keep the list of all the votes cast
of either party, so that when the polls are
closed the two men can give the total num-
Der of ballots in the box, and the number
given the Republican ticket
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

Signs of life, and very active life, in man
ufactures are these noted by correspon-
dent; A few days since the largest car man
ufacturing firm in Chicago found themselves
obliged to buy more than one million dollars
worth of materials, such was the rush Of or
ders for new cars The Chicago & North
western ordered one thousand cars, st. Paul
Railroad $780, Chicago & Eastern Illinois 400,
and so ON. In the city of Providence | know
of at least four large mills running nights
that were ON three-quarters time less than
four months ago. In Passaic, New Jersey
(my home), the print and dye works, employ
ing over 100 hands, cannot begin to fill their
orders
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
THE PORTLAND coLLEcToRsHIP.

DATE.
Belfast Age.
Though perhaps somewhat keenly disap-
pointed at not receiving an appointment
which would have reflected the decided
choice of the Democratic party not only of
the collection district, but of the party
throughout the State, Judge Cleaves can
well afford to abide by the decision of the
President No candidate for appointment
for high Office in this State ever had so
strong party backing. He undoubtedly
owes his defeat to the conditions under
which he became candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 81.

The Roekland Opinion takes the Anderson
crow without making very wry face. 1t
beats the Argus out of sight.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The Journal notes decided itching on the
part of the men who figure in the Cleaves
column to get over into the Anderson
column. The same itching is observable on
the part of number of Portland gentlemen
who found themselves figuring as endorsers
of defeated candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Black Walnut Chamber Sets.

These sets are the best bargains ever offered in
Portland They are of entirely New Patterns,
with Tops of italian Marble, Hudson Shell or Lee
panto, Ten Pieces Each including French Bureau,
Landscape Mirror, and Combination Commode.
The stock is warranted Kiln-Dried Lumber, the
Style is the Latest, and the Workmanship OF the
Very Best We have other styles of Black Wal
mt Chamber Sets i'm TO $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
CHERRY CHAMBER SETS.

Style Observation-Disclosures. 1870. $4,000
Style Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Style Observation-Disclosures. $500
Style 5000
These sets have French Bureau, with Land
and Side Door, and the Drawer Pulls are of the
favorite Square Shape in Solid Brass. The Tops
These sets are PROFESSIONALLY the Best Bargains
in Genuine Cherry Sets Ever Offered in This Coun.
try. We have other Cherry Sets up to $110 each
dents of Portland, SIS to 81 down and So to 81 per
month until maid
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
WE GIVE IT UP.

PORTLAND, Oct. 80.
To the Editor Of the Press:
From the display of names and widespread
influence used to advocate the claims of
Judge Cleaves at Washington, what are we
to believe as to the statement made by the
Judge and his friends, that he was not a can
didate against Mr.. Bradbury?
A BRADBURY MAN.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Mahoganized Chamber Sets /!

THESE StlS arc HUI SIlIllIdT 70 Une dHUIH6T, DUO
They consist Of Ten Pieces Complete, Mahogar-
lied Panels, French Bureau, with Bevel Land
scape Mirror, Commode with Three Drawers and
Side Door, Gilt or Nickel Bar Pulls We furnish
these Sets with Best italian, Lepanto or Hudson
Shell Marble Tons when deaired
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE LATEST CONFESSION.

THE LATEST CONFESSION.
Dayton Democrat.
It is not the sentiment nor the policy of the
Democratic party to count the negro vote.
NATIONAL ISSUES AT STAKE.
N. Y. Sun.
A vote for Davenport is a vote for Re-
nublican Congress. . 1t is vote for a
Republican President in 1888.
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
Philadelphia Press.
We can sympathize with Mr. Cleveland in
the trouble he is having in recognizing the
civil service commission, but we cannot I'M
led him to tear the old structure down before
ne had a new one to rear in its place.
STARTING HISTORY RIGHT.
Chicago News.
Ben Butler has just Joined the Grand Ar
my of the Republic. Let this be distinctly
understood. Ben may try to start the story
that the Grand Army has recently joined
him, but that isn't the way of it.
WHY WE ANTICIPATE VICTORY.
Utica IN. " Herald
The Republican party anticipates victory
in this campaign because its conscience is as
clean as its ticket is. 1t places reliance upon
no outside, fictitious or accidental circum-
stances. Its appeal is a straightforward APP
ground that the success of the Republican
party in this election will be best for the ma
ton.
WHY THE DEMOCRACY is NOT FOR IT.
Boston Record.
Civil service examination proceedings
struck a Georgia town as so funny that
mock examination has been held with deplo-
rable results. Men and women were contes-
tants, and their answers wed with leach 9TH
er in inaccuracy "Who wrote Gray's Ele-
gy?" was replied TO with the names Shaks-
peare and Longfellow No one gave the cor
rect date of the discovery of America. 1t is
evident Hawkinsyille, Ca, is not yet ready
for the examining board.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
HOW THEY LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
Fairfield Journal.

Bass of the Commercial, at one time squeak
er for Gen. Anderson, but who for the past
few weeks has been intimating that he was
helping John B. Redman, and gave that
gentleman a letter recommending him to the
tender mercies of President Cleveland, con-
graduated Anderson thusly: 1.-THE morn
ing light is breaking" Sure enough. When
fairly broken and the scorching rays of a
September sun SINCE the Democratic party
next fall, Brother Bass will be the first one
to take to the woods for shade.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
belfast Age.l

What we said to the President was, that
while the Democrats in our section Of the
State held both Gen. Anderson and Judge
Cleaves equally worthy of the honors Of the
party ,yet as between them, their choice, as
far as we knew it, was Judge Cleaves for
the office, as it had been for Hon. Bion Brad
bury; that we believed that the manners and
disposition of Judge Cleayes, would make
him popular in the office, and thus aid in
organizing victory for the Democratic party
in Maine. The President remarked ''you
ought to do that anyway and passed along.
WE Give TT III,