davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13

FOR SALE.

GHoRT HORN AND HEREFORD CATTLE
y l will sell one hundred high grade Short
Horn Bulls and fifty Hereford grsde Bulls
70 be delivered on or before November LIST
1885.
Theseeattle are bred and raised in my eel
ebrated Short Horn herd, which have been
breeding up with Thorough bred pedigreeShort
Horn cattle since the year 1872, and great
many of the dams of these bulls offered are
full bred Short Horn cows.
This herd of cattle is well known to stock
men OF this western country; the cattle
being bred and raised In this Mountain
country makes them more desirable than
Eastern raised cattle, as they are already ac-
climated r rr n-f
Please note cattle killed from my herd !:
One steer three yesrs and five months old
dressed net beef 1912 pounds; two cows
dressed 400 pounds each; one steer 1890
pounds, twenty-six months old, and large
number of steers weighing 500 pounds net
beef at three years old Those wishing to
purchase will please engage at once as none
other only to I'LL orders will be reserved.
Also one thoroughbred Hereford, 2-year-
old. now ready for delivery.
WILLIAM JENNINGS, 'i
F. 0. Box. 262. r,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13
NOTICE.
Salt Lake city Brewing Company

We beg to inform our many patrons
and the public generally, that Williams
e. Gerrans, one door north of the Post
Office, and Hill & Trewhela. opposite
Tri5vac Office, are duly authorized to
receive orders for our popular brands of
beer. We have no other agents in the
city.
Orders may also be sent to the Brew
cry Office, by telephone No. 81.
Goods promptly delivered to any part
ofthe city.
JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13

If you are failing broken. worn out
snd nervous, use Wells Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
THIS WEEKS PAPER.

This weeks paper is an especially good
one Gen Carlin continues his very inter-
estipg "reminiscences and gives us a spirited
account Of a campaign against the Chey-
enDes, in which men afterwards distin-
guished Generals in the war Of the rebellion
sserve IS Lieutenants and Captains. Gen. o.
o. Howard tells of the operations after the
battle Of Gettysburg in tender, philosoph-
izing way, well fitting the period succeeding
great battle. Prof Hobbs's sympathetic
poem on Gen. Grant, Capt. Chalfant's con-
tributiOn to the history of the Libby tunnel,
Ira /. Hickss account of the erection and
management of the battery which did so
much damage TO Charleston, Col. Simpsons
correction of the narrative of the attack on
the transports at Shaggy Bend, d. NJ Con-
ners statement relrtive to the Eleventh
Corps at Charlottesville, Capt. Lostutter's
explanation why Gen. Carroll did not burn
the bridge at Port Republic, are all unusu-
ally interesting and valuable. The Wash
ington Gossip is very good, and every man
and woman in the Nation viii read with
interest Maj. Mills's interview with Gen.
Grant, and the interview with Gen. Slocum
in regard to the prospects of the Grant
Retirement Bill. There is not another so
good a family paper in the United States.
The National Tribune Costs Only TiCO Cents
m WeeI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
Pegram's Raid.
BY BLUECOAT.
In Oss2' Meet Issue.

The announcement that the first install
ment of a most interesting series Of papers
on Pegram's Raid, from the graphic pen of
"Bluecoat," which win run through about
three issues of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
will, we are sure, cause our readers to look
4impatiently for that issue. The writer
needs no introduction to our subscribers,
for be has appeared before them number
of times with splendidly-written reminis-
cences of some Of the most stirring events
of the war, and he treats this most interest
ing event in a manner which fully sustains
his reputation as writer of military history.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29

RHODE ISLAND has hitherto competed
with Illinois in the facilities afforded for
sundering the nuptial tie. If it could be
said that in the Prairie State the brakemen
ON the trains announce, "Trains stop here Is
minutes for divorce" it is equally true that
in Rhode Island they ran excursions with a
divorce and chrome included without extra
charge. Quite number of New York So
ciety ladies who are dissatisfied with the
matches made for them in Heaven-of else
at Newport, where they are applying or pre-
pairing to apply for legal separation. But Gov
Brown has called attention to this subject in
vigorous message, and the Legislature is
about to pass law which it is intended, first,
to give no divorce unless the applicant shall
have resided in the State three years; Sec
ond, that "n0 divorce shall be granted for
extreme cruelty, willful de\ertion, continued
drunkenness, for neglect to provide, or for
other gross misbehavior or wickedness re-
pugnant to and in violation Of the marriage
covenant, where such causes occurred with
out this State, unless upon proof that such
cases were by laws of the State or country
where the same occurred legal causes for a
divorce in such State or country"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29

by the excavation of the proposed canal
from Hennepin, on the Illinois River, to the
Mississippi at Rock Island, distance of
only 60 miles. By this canal the flour of
Minneapolis and the wheat of the Upper
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, as well as
the shipping from New Orleans Or Vera
Cruz, could come into Chicago, and thence
reach any portion of the globe.
Some idea of the relative cost of trans
portation by water or by railways may be
gathered from the fact that up to the close
of the navigation in the Straits it cost more
to transport the wheat of the Red River
Valley from Fargo to Duluth, distance of
$50 miles, than from Duluth to Liverpool.
Again, during the last year nearly
100000 tons of anthracite coal were re-
ceived at Chicago. The average freight rate
cents per ton for distance Of 900 miles,
where water carriage entered into COMPETE
lloh Will tilC <ho coci 90 ~ w e'S
landed at Chicago, however, this competi-
ton ceased, and as a result the rate from
this point to places in the Northwest within
distance of only 200 miles, upon this same
COAL was advanced to So per ton.
Had the Hennepin Canal been in opera
ton, the few water highways could have
been utilized to continue the competition
and keep down the freight, which, of course,
the consumer has eventually to pay, to all
points up or down the Mississippi.
The same conditions apply to salt, lumber
and all heavy merchandise, so that the
Western farmer would receive the benefit
of this proposed waterway competition in
the reduction of price in all he has to pur-
chase, as well as the increase in price in
what he has to sell.
1t is not strange, therefore, that the COM
bined railroad interest of the country Is
exerting its influence in Congress TO dis
courage that appropriation for the Hennepin
Canal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE FREE.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year
and Waterbury watch can now be OBJ
tanned for the small sum of $3.50, and as
the price of the watch alone amounts to
that sum, this offer practically makes pres
ent of years subscription to our paper.
There is now no reasonable excuse for any
man to be without both excellent reading
matter and thoroughly reliable time
keeper In addition to this offer We will
also present Waterbury watch gratis to any
person sending us S10and 10 new subscribers.
1t Will require but very little exertion on
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ers, as few persons will refuse to pay 81 for
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE when they see a
specimen copy of the paper. Sample copies
will be sent on application, to aid you in
the getting of clubs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
253,OOO NAMES.

The flood of petitions for the passage of
in with scarcely diminution in volume
This week we report the receipt of over
$4,000 names, making the grand total re-
ceived by US and sent to the House of Rep
resentatiyes, nearly 253,OOO. As there has
been certainly 100000 names sent directly
to members, this makes the grand total fully
100000,
Every days issue of the Congressional
Record devotes column or more to q record
of petitions presented by members from their
good effect of this in the change of the atti-
tude of many members towards the bill.
The vote shows that many of them at first
coldly indifferent, or actually hostile to the
bill, are now its supporters, and we are san
guine that the next test of strength will
show decided majority of friends and sup
porters of this great measure of justice to
needy veterans.
The receipts are not so large this week as
was anticipated but this is accounted for by
the severe weather all over the country,
which has interfered with people getting
about and the carrying of the mails. The
best showing is from Indiana and Ohio,
which show no diminution whatever in the
nuRlber of names secured and sent forward.
Several good petitions were received, how
ever, as, for instance, one with 1S1 names
from Placerville, Cal; one of 209 from
Cherokee, Kan; one of 464 names from
Pawnee City, Neb., and one of 179 from
Belleville, Wis. We anticipate that in next
weeks paper we will be able to report the
receipt of fully 100000 names, or more than
100000, with those sent directly to the
House of Representatives. We congratu-
late our comrades on the unprecedented
success which has crowned their work.
The following is the list:
Everybody is signing it-Democrats, Re-
publicans, and all, and were it submitted to a
vote of the people to-day we are confident it
would be carried almost unanimously.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
THE DYNAMITE INFERNALISM.

There is simply no excuse or justification
for the diabolism of which London has been
the scene. No possible good can come from
the employment of means which are justly
execrated by the whole world, and there was
a recklessness of the lives of innocent people
that was inexpressibly fiendish. The plans
OF the villains undoubtedly contemplated the
murder of hundreds, if not thousands, and it
was happy accident that made the destruc-
ton of life so small.
If it is in the power of the lawmakers of
this country to DO anything in the way of
preventing such scoundrelism and in aid of
bringing the rascals who plot or perpetrate
it to justice, that thing should be done, and
ut once Common humanity requires that
nothing should be lacking on our part to
stop this diabolism.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
NATIONAL WASHINGTON THURSDAY

ton to the taxes it pays. The Germans
claim that this system produces she best
possible results, since the elements antagO-
nize and check each other, and their
municipal Legislatures are held in such
high esteem that every man is anxious for
the honor of belonging to them, and their
cities have at their command the services OF
their very ablest men.
1t is more than doubtful, however, if such
a method could be applied to the Govern
ment of Cities in this country. 1t is only
possible in Germany, where the people have
always been accustomed to classes in the
population, and to giving rank and wealth a
precedence that would not be tolerated
here
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
RENEW IN TIME.

There has never been time when any reader
missed a copy of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
without repenting il, and now such failure
viii be more regretable then ever, for the
paper contains much more of value and in
tsrest than it ever did. Therefore, keep watch
of your numbers, and renew before your time
expires. This weeks issue is No. ISL; that of
number opposite your name on the yellow
address slip you will know that your sub
scription is nearly expiring, and you should
therefore send on your dollar at once for
renewal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
THE ILLINOIS sENAToRsHIP.

The competitors of Gen. Logan for the
Illinois Senatorship are all gentlemen OF
character and ability. 1t is only when their
fitness for this position is weighed with Gen.
Logan's that they suffer by comparison. Ex
eept Gen. Grant no man in the Nation has
rendered the country such brilliant military
and civil service as Gen. Logan. No man
now in public life has so splendid record
as he. No man has had the same amount
and variety of experience-no one has done
so well in so many fields of efforts-no one
has a higher reputation for honestly and
ability, and consequently no one can be so
useful in the councils of the Nation as he.
His retention in the Senate, therefore, is
patriotic duty which the people of Illinois
owe alike TO themselves and to the people OF
the whole country There are now entirely
too few men in Congress like John A. Logan.
1t viii be public misfortune if the number
is lessened by his withdrawal.
Alter all these years OF public service III
exalted stations he is a poor man. 1t is as
honorable poverty rs ever crowned states
mans life with laurels. He has given his
splendid abilities unreservedly to the people,
whether serving them as a soldier in the field
or statesman in the halls of Congress. In
these days Of sordid and self-seeking such
unselfsh fidelity, such stainless integrity of
official life should be appreciated and re-
warded by anything in the power of the peo-
pie to bestow.
The duty of such recognition and reward
rises far above any claims of partizan affi!ia-
lions. Party ties should be disregarded In
honoring man who has deserved so well OF
the whole people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
PUBLIS H ED w E E K L Y.
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably in Advance.
Six months, 80 cents. No subscription for a
less period received.

ESTABLISHED 1877

MONEY sent u.s. Otherwise than by registered letter,
postaI notes postal money order, or drOtt on Ae0
Iora ariU be at the risk Of The sender.
AGENTS-Hc employ no agents. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has 1nGRy gOi5nteer cunrdSseTS, and they
are gctcrclly honest aud faithful; bat persons 'cto
oaJte Ueir subscriptions 10 them mast be their oc''
Judges If their responsibility. The paper 0ia De sent
ofI, oR receipt Of HE S,tbscript price.
ADDRESSES, RENEE,4LS Efc.-1ddrcSScs triR
be changed as often desired, but each subscriber
ho, ia cuer case gire The old as tcct as netc address
Ia reacc!g Subscribers should be careful Sendits Tic
sG5c o. tic last pepper reccired ond specify amy cor
ecctiaas or changes they desire made al name or adj
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence as solicited
from ercry section in regard TO Grand army, PEN
sion Ear7 agricultural, Industrial and Household
sacffcrs and letters 10 te Editor Scu Arrays rcceirc
syroi,rpi attention. HTc ONE SIDE Of the paper
only He DO not return communications or manu-
scripts sIeSs They accompanied by request TO
aha. effect and The necessary postage, and fsnder 80
circumstances guarantee their publication at any
special dctc.
address all communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
TRIBUNETS.

The newest Smith story is that Londoner made
n bet that he would invent question to which 50
people would all give the same an swer. He won
the bet. The question was Have you heard that
Smith has committed suicde?" and the answer in
every case was, What SMITH"
Something very strange and abnormal has been
discovered out in Indiana. 1t is not a sea-serpent
nor fve-legged calf. nor yet baby with dogs
head. 1t is greater curiosity than any and all of
these, for it is something never before heard of in
that State. The footing up of the cost of the new
State House at indianapolis shows that it viii cost
about Sl36 600 less than the 50 10000 originally
appropriated for it. What action the architects
and contractors of the country will take in con-
demnation of their indianapolis brethren in
grossly negleeting their opportunities remains to
be seem but it will doubtless be something awful.
Ne,o York Graphic: " Lend your ear min
ute" remarked Mrs. Brown to her husband the
other evening.
.win you give it back to me he inquired with
much anxiety.
"Of course / will. Do you suppose want to
start tannery?"
She got the
Life: WORTH" says the Boston Budget, {" is
making his wraps in such way that they give q
slender effect to the figure" This is good news.
1t is the general opinion that Worth has sweet
little way of giving rather larger effect TO the
figure than most pocket-books can stand.
New forms of outrages travellers in the Far
West rapidly succeed one another. Kansas cow
boy recently held up stage-load of passengers
while he read them poem" of y verses ON his
Mary Ann.
Nsw York Tribune: mendcant approached .
westchester man on the the other day and
said: - Dear sir have lost my leg!" To which
the Westminster man replied, he hurried away
MY dear friend. have not seen anything Of it"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
NEXT WEEKS PAPER.

Next week we shall have the first install
ment of Pegram's Raid into Kentucky y
which we have heretofore promised. Gen.
w. 2. Carlin will continue his exceedingly
interesting "reminiscences Of life in the Regu-
lar army before thewar. carleton" will tell
of the extensive preparations the rebels
made for the invasion of Pennsylvania, and
of the great cavalry fight at Brandy Station
The story of the Engine Thieves" viii be
continued and the capture and cruel treat
mert Of the other adventures detailed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29

THE Spiritualists of the country are pro-
foundly excited over the application of their
venerable apostle and philosopher, Andrew
Jackson Davis, for divorce from his wife,
whom he married in 1856, after she had
secured divorce from her husband-a Mr..
Love. He has always professed the warmest
love for her, and his writings TEEN with ex-
pressions of devotion to the one whom he
selected for his companion in the maturity
of his years when his Judgment was ripened
by experience. The sympathies of the
Splritualists are mostly with the repudiated
wife, though many of them still express the
greatest respect and esteem for Mr. Davis
and hold that he has been psychological
by an artful and designing woman, who is
ambitious of the honor of an alliance with
their venerable leader. Some of them, how
ever, are so angry with him that they repu-
date entirely his claim to be called spirit
ualist and say that he has never really sub
scribed toand supported spiritualistic tenets.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
BY the resignation of Gen. James S. Rob

BY the resignation of Gen. James S. Rob-
inson, of Ohio, the soldiers of the country
have lost friend in the House of Repre-
sentatives, which they can ill-spare at this
particular juncture. Gen. Robinson re-
signed to accept the Office of Secretary of
State to which he was elected last Fall by a
flatterng majority-a majority to which his
comrades in the State contributed very
largely by their enthusiastic advocacy of his
cause. Gen. Robinson is one of the best of
the many good soldiers which the State of
Ohio produced. He went out at the Begin
ming of the war a private in the 4th Ohio,
was, transferred to the SD Ohio and by
good soldiership purely, rose to be Brevet
Major General. He is q man of imposing
personal presence and magnificent gallantry.
In the House he was one of the most tire
less friends the soldiers had, as all know
who remember his advocacy of the Robin
inson bill for the pensioning of ex-prisoners
of war We know that the people of his
District will not allow him to remain out of
Congress beyond his term of office as Secre-
tary of State
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
a MINIATURE LIBRARY FREE.

For its size the World Cyclopedia is the
most wonderful volume now in print, being
a small library in itself. There is scarcely
a subject that the farmer, mechanic or bust
that is not contained between its covers.
No household of the present day should be
without it, and as we make present of this
exceedingly useful work to any person send
ing us a club of six new subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, no household can
plead poverty as reason for not getting it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
General sherman on The Tribune.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE U. S.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE U. S.,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
= ::
From the nature of the articles published
in the numbers of THE NATIONAL tribune
sent me, ! observe that it is Published in the
interest of the soldiers Of the civil war. In
this yen have my hearty sympathy, and |
will enieavor in my own sphere of action to
cooperate with you in all practicable meas
ures TO that end, without money and with
out price. With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
w. T. SHERMAN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29

a greatly needed reform by the introduction
of bill for intliction of corporal punishment
upon any male creature who shall beat his
wife OF other woman. 1t directs that after
trial and conviction the offender shall re-
ceive upon his bare back, by means of whip
or lash, not exceeding 80 lashes, the punish
ment to be inflicted in the prison inclosure
by the Sheriff, and in presence only of a
physician and the prison-keeper. The bill
ought to pass at once, and in every State in
the Nation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29

Col. HENRY DE B. CLAY, Collector Of
Customs at Newport News, viii probably be
elected Commander of the Department Of
Virginia, GAR, one week from to-day.
Col. Clay received military education and
was appointed Captain in the 18th q. S.
Inf, May IA, 1861. He was the youngest
Captain in the Regular Army. He was
Colonel of the Centennial Guard at the Phil
adelphia Exposition in 1376-a semi-mili-
tary police force-and so well did he organ
ize and discipline it that few of the hun
dreds of thousands of visitors knew there
was a police force there No disturbance,
robberies or et-pieking marred the
pleasures from the beginning to the end.
In the election of Col. Clay the GAR. of
Virginia viii honor itself as well as Col.
Clay. He will build the organization up in
Virginia and his influence VIII be felt in
surrounding States
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., JANUARY %. 1885.

70 any person who Will send us
n club OF ten new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE we Will present
q new Waterbury watch, IncloSed
IL a handsome satin-lined case,
and warranted to keep accurate
time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29

IT will be blunder worse than crime
if the Senate fails to ratify the Nicaragua
treaty Our stateeraft viii become-and
most deservedly-the laughing-stock of the
world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-29

THE soldiers of the country are to be con-
graduated on the results of the Senatorial
elections during the past week. Colorado
has done them the greatest service possible.
in sending as her representative to the Up
per House Secretary Teller, whose services in
behalf of the disabled veterans of the coun
cry we have so often praised in these col
umns. Indiana continues Senator voorhees,,
another untiring friend of the soldier, in the
Senate. Rhode Island promotes Representa-
tive Chace to the place made vacant by the
death of Senator Anthony, and this may be
considered gain. The other Senators elect
from the North are new men, but we believe
they are generally very friendly to justice to
the deserving ones of the Nation.