davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-29
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
- "blood purifiers" which only allure
the patient with the pretense Of many
cheap doses, and with which It Is folly to
experiment while disease 10 steadily be-
coming more deep seated and dificult Of
suse: some Of these mi mkt; re-. 20 m n1;a
medicine. that can radically purity the
vitiated blood u
Ayers 9arsaparllla,
PREPARED ~
DR.. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, xa9G.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07
$50 REWARD F..
a REWARD OF FIFTY
DOLLARS

WI be paid forinformation thst viii Load
. - me alsc very ana conviction OF he
person OF persons who destroyed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07
AnInterna1 Revo1ution

Which enables the stomach TO throw
off the yoke of dyspepsia, is effected
through the aid of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, most efficient ally in warning
with all disorders which affect the d.
pc tive organs, the liver and the bowels.
When the dyspeptic experiences heart
burn, wind on the stomach, or any Of
the other familiar symptoms of his
malady, wineglassfnl of this match
less stomachic will dissipate them, and
a pursuance of the remedy bring about
a cure. Constipation and billiousness,
evils to the relief of which aperients and
cathartics are inadequate, also yield to
this fine alternative. The restoration of
appetite and nightly repose, and the
of those nervous symp-
toms that habitually annoy the chronic
sufferer from dyspepsia, also ensue
upon the use of the Bitters, which is
likewise a standard remedy and pre-
ventive of fever and ague, rheumatism.
kidney and bladder troubles and de-
bi1ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07
ELECr THE PosTmAsrERs.

There is one improvement in the way
of administrative reform that cannot be
too soon made for the good OF the gov
eminent and the people. While post
masters are designated and appointed
as now and heretofore, there will be
abuses from which the government and
the several communities must suffer.
OF all the officials in the Federal ser
vice, the one who should enjoy the con-
tidence, the esteem and the respect of
the people in the highest degree, is the
postmaster; heis brought into contact
with everybody, has the manipulation
and control of certain portion >of
eyerbody's business, necessarily enters
more or less into the affairs
and secrets of all, can annoyand incon-
venience everybody without subjecting
himself to punishment, and the average
postmaster cares little for popular criti-
cism and censure, inasmuch as they
cannot interfere with his hold on the
dice, the President or PostmssterG
eral being the only person for whom
he entertains respect or before whom
he stands in awe. If 1t is throughout
the United States as it is in Utah, in
competency and social and business of
are the qualifications sought
for by the appointing power in selecting
men for postmasters. We undertake to
say that outside of the very small towns
where the pay is SO Insignificant that it |
is difficult to find men to accept the Of |
fee for the miserable compensation !
nine Outof ten OF the postmasters in this |
Territory are offensive to the very large |
of the respective communities.
In many instances not even q respect /
able minority OF the people have de-
cent regard tor the postmaster, who is
among the most unpopular and objec-
ionable men in the town. The man re-
gently appointed to the .efice in Provo
'ery clenrly illustrates this, his case
'eing a fair example of the general
ule. We question if he can obtain the
ignatures of a score of respectable men
Tho have business with the Office, re-
Nesting his retention, while hundreds
lamored for the privilege of signing a
rotest against his occupancy of the
flee.
The one way to cure the evil and OBJ
lin men for postmasters who will be
,ceptable to at least majority of the
aople, is to permit each city or town
elect its own. Often as this plan has
zen suggested it has never been met by
objection, and none ever
IN be brought against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07

We NAY gain some idea of the i'm
rnensity Of the school interest in New
York City from the amount of money
that it takes to maintain the system.
The Board Of. Education held meeting
last week, when the president laid be.
fore the Board of Estimates and APP
Pertianments the estimates for the next
year, the aggregate being s. $4,000. Of
this sam Sl7S.503 was for repairs, and
81, 335.eO0 for new buildings and build
ing sites. The estimates were carefully
scanned aud cut down wherever they
could be reasonably reduced but the
total shaving amounted to only $40,
500, the estimates passed aggregating
81, S72. 20a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07


SENATOR EvAETs mades stump speech
IN New York the other night, when he
took occasion to say that President
cleveland Is very much in advance OF
ais party. snd that if the President
goes on as he Is gong, be viii not have
many Democrats behind him. /" Dir.
EvA-ts states The case quite clearly,with
the exceptIsn that he reverses the posi-
tons Of The President and the party.
II the mutterings ana grumbhngs OF the
Democracy mean anything. they mean
that Mr.. Cleveland is very much in rear
OF his party, instead of ahead of it. and
It IS absolutely certain that if he pro
ceeds as he is going, there will be no
Democrats within hailing distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07

OLD Kx-SESAToR SHARON. lying on his
'aeath bed, has brought SUIT against
Sarah Althea Hill 20 restrain her from
using his mama 20 advertise herself for
heF forthcoming theatrical perform
anceesI Mrs. William Sharon, y in let.
Sers three feet high. covers the dead walls
md 6nlletin boards Of San Francisco
lad in the newspaper advertisements
ne IS announced by the same name
nd title. Ne fal TO see why sharon
hould be 50 psrticuiss about the using
bis name. He has 4isgraeed it so
ably that however low Sally Hill nav
III. she cannot make the name more
iious and filthy than it is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07
SEVENTEEN REASONS.

On the wednesday before election ar
enthusiastic meeting under the auspices
Of the County Democracy of New York
was held in Steinway Hall, on which
occasion Hon. George L. Converse, ex-
member Of Congress frem Ohio, was the
principal speaker. His speech was a
ringing effort, frequently interrupted by
yOcfferous applause As point after point
was made against the1epublican party.
In the course Of his address Mr.. Con-
verse set forth seventeen good and suf-
koient reasons why the Republican
party had been voted, out of power over
the national government, as follows
l. It bad collected since the war
s., 500, 600 900, and had paid but one.
third Of the national debt.
E. It had increased the expenses of
the government from S75 ,000.099 to
$25o, 100000.
holders.
4. That it had nearly doubled the
number of Office holders.
8. That it had forgotten that Office Is
q public trusts
g. That it had given away the pablo
funds and had lent the public credit to
the Pacific roads.
Z. The Credit MObiller frauds.
s. That a cabinet officer was charged |
with selling post traderships.
8. The whisky frauds.
10. Indian frauds.
II. Mismanagement of the navy
IL. Stock manipulation by govern
ment officials.
Ii. Fraudulent contracts in Wash
ington municipal improvements.
IA. Pension frauds.
IS. EectiOn frauds.
ID Star-route frauds.
IL. Custom House frauds.
An these frauds and abuses grew up
and were practiced in the quarter of a
century that the Republicans were in
control. It took twenty-four years for
these evils to develop and so disgustthe
people that the latter overthew the
Of the wrongs; how many years
viii it take to effect cure and restore
the Federal administration to the
ways Of honesty and economy At the
gait which Mr.. Cleveland is travelling,
and considering many of the appoint
uents he is making. the cure viii re-
llire as mueh time as the evils were in
Development. It IS well to show The
'easons which brought about the defeat
If the Republicans; and it viii be well
o see that some of the same reasons do
lot defeat the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07

The RENEWED activity of the fee
fiends suggests the probability of fur
ther itching in the region of the purse
pockets; or perhaps the thought of
soon being turned loose to shift for
themselves. induces the rustling for a
grub stake that viii hold out through
the cold, cold winter that is upon Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07

SENATOR SHERMAN says the Republi-
can party never undertook a thing
that it did not accomplish. Yes it
did; it undertook TO steal everything
there was in the republic, but got away
with only few billions dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07
BIG uzorHINa DISPLAY.
Goldsmith s. Co.'s Announcement OF
Fall Shipments.

Fail Shipments.
We are now opening our fall and
winter consignments of clothing for
men and boys wear, manufactured ex-
pressly for our trade by Mr.. L. Gold
Sul.h. of Baltimore. Our goods are
I'll tailor made; although fully equal to
the best merchant tailoring goods, they
will be sold 40 per cent. less. The pat
terms are all of the newest designs; our
wholesale department is complete IN
men and boys clothing, furnishing goods
and hats. Prices to compete with east
ern markets
We carry the largest stock and best
styles of Mems and Boys Clothing in
the city. Wholesale buyers can save Is
to 20 per cent. by buying direct from
GoLDslEETH 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07


rm DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at LIE
Herald Rlock, corner West Temple and
ffrst South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
9EPALD PRINTING AID PUBLISHING COM
PENY. Subscription price $3.50 per aEnum,
postage iacluded; parts of the year at the
ssr1e rats. To weekly subscribers, colec-
.,ors na5e By carriers, % cents week
sFsrE szEE-WEEELY HERALD Is published
eTery Wednesday and Saturday morning,
1t $3.50 per yesr; six months. Sl.7o; postage
sHeluSSd.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Fhuredsy u1aEning at 500 a year; SIX
months s.. 25. postage included
sURsC41BERs win CONFER g iag9F by .,, for
WGrding Information 70 this emce When
Their pspsra are not duly delivered
This viii greatly aid US IN our efforts 70
determine where the fault les
AL Mail Communications inVeLttSo loS
this ONCE should be addressed 20
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
sud Tot to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07

IHERE ARE seVenty-eight miles Of
looms in London. Only professional
destrisns and newspaper reporters
9 take in the town IN one eYening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas. of Newton. Ia.
says: My wife has been seriously AT.
fected with a cough for TWENTY-FIVE
years, and this spring more SERIOUSLY
than ever before. She had used manx
remedies without relief, and beine
urged to Try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
did so, with most gratifying results
The first bottle relieved her very much.
and the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. She has not had s. III
health for thirty years."
Trial Bottles Free at the q. C.. MI
Drug Store. Large size 81. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
PLANT, you have awritten guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It
never fails to cure. For sale at a. c..
smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-07

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh. Diphtheris
and Canker Mouth. For sale at A. q
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. ID
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
The CnitIn and iIorse Grower..

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l3.-The executive
committee of the National Cattle and
Horse Growers association, also ar
ranged plan for the organization of
state and territorial executive couHmit-
tees, to consist of fifteen members each.
The vice presidents of the national as
ISOLATION Tor the several s'ltes and tor
rtories to be chairinen OF the d flerent
committees, members of these commit
tees To be nominated by state aud ter
rtory vice presidents,aud cOntirmed by
the national executive committee. The
work marked out Tor these committees
Is the organic alton of local associations,
the suppression of animal diseases, pre-
vent AS lar a. possible the introduction
and spread of any contagious diseases,
free conference and cooperation with
local and state sanitary authorities to
this end, and the compilation of reports
and statistics OF value to the cattle in
terest, which are to be sent to the na-
tional association.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

EAGLE PASS, Feb. ll.-lSpeeial.I- Ike
cogDizing the impossibility Of enforcing
the law and preventing predatory incur
siuns from both sidesOn he Rio Granue,
and fearing re-occurrence of the late
alarming Conditions at Garlic Springs,
under the suspension of The extradition
treaty with Mexico, prominent citizens
in Mexico asked n conference with a
view to n peaceful solution of the diff
ficulties, and on the h instant Lee
Hail, ex-captain Of the rangers, aud
sheriff Mckinney oi LsSallr county,
representing r, xas, ana DR.. Pope ana
two Mexican officers representing Mex
leo, met on an island in mid strea "A and
after a parley of some oura,ion, reac he'd
a settlement a. follows: Four ef the five
Mexican prisoners jail at Csrrzo
Springs to be liberated and restore 10
their friends in Mex 60, no more
shooting oil Mexicans in Dim
NIT or Maverick counties
Until after due investigation OF the
charges against them; thr Aner'cAns
10 pronipily deliver all American rad
ers running On Mexican stck or COM
hitting other crimes in Mexico; The
Mexican 80 other hand, 70 use al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

SwEsTwATER, Feb. H. Special. J.
In reference 10 the killing of Zen War
rem, ut this place, on tho night OF the
10th, IL should he stated that there have
been quite number OF parties residing
in the extreme southern part OF this
county, some thirty miles from town,
indicted in Runnels county for fence
cutting, principally upon the evidence
OF Ron Warren. The fence cut belonged
To Col. +. Odom q Co, aud there OK
listed an illfeeling between the parties
known As fence cutters and the owners
OF the fence. GA the day of the murder
of Warren, he mad been Tried
in the county court of this coun
~ for maliciCusly killing COW
aud w. j. Wood aud Riley iiylton were
the principal witnesses against HIM.
The Jury tailed to agree. Warner hau
been, ut n former term OF the court con
yicted OF tho charge aud iined 500.
This was his second trial and the truth
OF the condition IL, there wasa ieud eN-
listing between the parties. On the
next morning after the kill ling, w. {.
Steele, Justice ot the peace, held an in
quest over the body, aud the jury, after
eighteen hours earnest Investigation,
came To the conclusion that w. j. Wood
and Neil Barrett were the guilty parties,
and they are now IN Jti' ihelr exam
lining trial is to come up on Monday
next,
In the HERALD Of the l2lh, the follow
ing, from Abilene, appears:
"Many OF the best citizens OF Sweet
water have dec jared their intention To
call on Gov. Ireland for AID i'm suppress
ing the rrign Of terror, ~ they hrlieY-
littlo can loo expected irem the local au
thoritIes."
The HERALp's Sweetwater GORE
sponuont does not know how many
good citizens have thus expressed
themselves, but the implied reflection
upon the local authorities is uujuSt and
calculated To mislead tho public. Never
did officers and citizens wurK more dill
igeurly to ferret on: aud arrive At the
particulars of crime than in this case.
There is no reign of terror here and the
local authorities are masters ot the stu
alton and are doing their duty. The
Abilene correspondent should DO care
ful aud not do people injustice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, Zone hun
bred years ago, the first bale of cotton
was exported to Great Britain and
to.d.y the centennial OF this great
event was tingly celebrated
at the exposition. In spite of the high
wind and drizzllng rain the attendance
was very large, and during the cere
monies Music hall was crowded with
members of the National Cotton
Painters association and others directly
interested in the staple. On tho plat
form was President +. {. More
head, of the Cotton Planters
association; the governor and staff
foreign representatives; United States
commissioners; the director general
and members of the board of manage
ment and officers Oh the various organi-
cations now in session at the expo.
sitiOn.
At 2:3O Bishop GALLAGHER, the head OF
the Episcopal church in Louisiana,
opened the convention with prayer.
President Morehead then said:
81 trust the audience understands the
Importance of the great event we are
celebrating. 1t was the great event OF
which this is the lO0th anniversary,
OF the entry of cotton rs factor into
the commerce OF America.
Pre- ident MOOrehead then announced
the order OF ceremonies, and intr pduced
the director-general, Maj. Bake.
The director general prefaced his ad-
dress OF welcome nv saying:
1t is pleasing duty Al all times during
the progress of this work to be thrown
into relations with the great factors
that have promoted its success, and 1t
woulu be unseemly If
failed upon this occasion to
express the high appreci alton enter
tanned by the management OF the expo
sition OF the measure Of reward emitted
10 be bestowed on the members OF the
National Cotton Planters association.
After paying merited tribute to the
association as being the first To
foster and encourage the great
enterprise, Mai. Burke referred
to the lesson taught by the great coilec
lion OF EXHIBITS, "A school of instruction
which will quicken into active life a
new feature in this country, a history Of
tho resources that will add greatly to
it's advancement and development.
He feared the few months
remaining to the exposition would not
suffice to achieve the yrea. purposes OF
its objects and lessons, md he hoped that
in the beneficence of the government
efforts would he made to proiOng IL un-
til every man, woman and child shared
in the benefits. Ihe director gen
eral concluded his address by
a drertation on the intelligent cult
walton OF cotton aud its relation to the
increase in the prosperity Of the land.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

eltfia ~ prevent fntisfy and dlisHe ~
Amffirafsi ~ dNlittf up thieves nov
prof fNi w them, nnd a. hfetk 40 IN
rhmt ~ bandits nov nrsf The ITO
gftude. opposite nlumit county, win
numerous stock ln their pusse' sion l'e-
lNusinu ~ Texans, which " ~ he re-
stored. II VAS neinnfalilo spectacle,
Roth hanks ~ the Nin Orsnde we're
lined with ueu III each nation, all
armed and covering tho island where
the unariued officers CnnVeTsed' ~ one
iime IL seemed ~ VI an agreen"nt
, wOuld not hn rearhod aud iinht was
Imminent. The issue, however, was
/ peaceful and both parties departed Tor
| the Interior without exchanging any
angry words. None hut tho cOnieTeos
were allowed an the Island. II has heon
reported here TINT Lee Hall WAS killed
| during the conference, bat the Tumor IN
Without foundation. a petition has
/ been largely signed, asking tho reteIl'
I ton OF the ranger luTce, aud that de-
/ tachment Of them ba permanently sta
I toned on the Rio Grando. in Dimmil
county. Senator Hall, OF Laredo, has
been most instrumental In having them
disbanded, and hls conduct, ALLEGED Ia
/ have been governed 10y motives at per
sonal dislike TO Capt, Shoely, corr
handing, is most bitterly condemned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
A MIXED Jury Creates a Stir.

Considerable connection was created
in Justice Schuhl's court yesterday
when colored cyprian, resident OF
Camp street, who calls herself Van San,
who was arraigned to answer to the
charge of vagrancy, asked for colored
Try. Justice Schulz said that the col
ored man was entitled to seat in the
jury box under the laws of the
United States, and he proceeded
himself to summon jury, which was
composed of three white and three col
ored men. This caused a great deal of
talk on the streets, as colored jurymen
have only sat in the federal court here.
tniore, and very few there. Sheriff
Smith threatens to withdraw his deputy
that serves this court and the popular
feeling is that the colored juror must
go. The prisoner on trial WAS found
mot guilty. but as Justi'e Schulz, I'M
der the law, has no authority to sum
mon Jurors only in case of cOroner's
inquest, the verdict stands for naught.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Hendricks on Edmunds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1l.-Vice-P Csi-
dent-elect Hendricks and wife
returned this afternoon from
their visit to the south. A representa-
tive of the Associated Press called upon
Mr.. Hendricks and directed mis- atten-
ton to the language employed
Ivy Senator Edmunds in the proceed
ings in the house, in counting
the electoral vote: "My attention."
said Mr.. Hendricks, "was not
called to the language of Senator Ed
munds until this moment. l do agree
with him, that rs president of the
senate he could not count
the votes being counted in the
presence of the two houses.
He, as their representa- tive, and
for them, announced the result. But
when the count was completed
by the senate and the house,
and the result announced by the presid-
ing officer, it had the effect to establish
the result of the election.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

s,snse io the sentiment, "fbe Demnc.
faeY ~ the Failure" he stldi "lei ~ :
not be- nndnlv concerned with the qnes
ilnn, ehn are a. 10 Mr.. ClHveland's ad
vlsufs, ~ who shall be indnoted Into ~
hre under him aud lheni.
fhe vital question N ~
erursel, not counsellor. The fsco ~ the
nation will he iixedly sol, aud q step
fesnlutely taken toward tho Democratic
future. What matter even though the
personal hopes aud ambitious 81 many
among ~ bs disappointed Wa ask u
Mr. cleveland two things onlyi First,
rh,t these offices which directly or in
directly affect the course at public
events, shall be iilled with Democrats
aud, Secondly, That the administration
OF public affairs shall Itself be Demo-
craiic. In his difiouit task Of leading
the party la its management al puzzle
aifaiis, the Democratic party VIII OK.
tend Ia him "A generous aud hopeful
confidence, and not waylav him with
snappish aud suspicious criticism, no
matter how rapidly ar slowly ho may
change the merely business offices OF
the nation.