davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

Sy Sln drops Of Rocky Mountain Cough
Tiit WHIP administered TO an infant afflicted
lia AVE- !; cough or Group viii certainly re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21
Salt Lake city Brewing Compan

NJ. CULLEN, 81. w. MORSE,
President. Vice President.
We are now prepared to receive orders
for our CELEBRATED BgDwBIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given to
purchasers of carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for
the manufacture of beer after the Bud
weiser process, we are in situation to
place before the public an article su-
perior to any hitherto offered in this
market
Orders by telephone promptly at
tended to.
JACOB NORTH, Sec & Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

WHEELER's PATENT wood filler for sale
at SEARS & LIDLLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

-et a15at white Illuminating oil is
fEaeapest because it will not e 36sume so
nuy ltat 6. +. Culm9r & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21
BANKING
MCCORMICK & CO..
3 A n K 81 s
BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AND
HAM1Y IDAHO.
Transact General Banking Bushes


Careful attention given to the sale OF Orei
and Bullion We solicit ConsiHn-
ments, guaranteeing the
Highest Market
Prices
5ollectiona made, with prompt returns, al
favorable fates.
fxseute Orders for Purchase or Sale Of
Stocks and Bonds at New York
and San Francisco.
We Sell Exchange and Telegrsphic Transfer,
an Leading cities OF the United States:
also Furnish Sight Drafts or Remit
Funds to London, Dublin, Berlin,
Copenhagen, Paris, Stockholm
and all other .Prominent
Points in Europe, ct
Lowest Raten OF
Exchange.
Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable on De
Mand.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
CORRESPONDENTS:
Nxw YoRK-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank-Kountze Brothers.
CHIcASa-Commercial National Bank
SAF FRANcIsco-First National Bank.
OkAHA-Omaha National Bank.
ST LoUIs-States Savings Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

so 55k :. best NIX Flou. Tor $3.50 at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21
Tapeworm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.

Consultation at the Office is FREE and in
vited. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, So. Come AT
once-do not put it off. All correspondence
strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

I'm, CSAF on rest, peace, to coughers after
ZIG Rocky Mountain Cough Syrup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25c.
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store, (5)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

UTAH Oats $l.O0 per cwt. at Sears &
Liddle's.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

Richmond telegram to the REpvBLi-
CAS- gives the details OF gross outrage
porpctratcd by some Of the bourbons Of
South Boston, Va, on State senator Gaines,
Of Notloway county.
lie was inyeiglcd into room By a num-
Der Of bourhous, the door was locked, and
he was informed that neither he nor any
other Republican could speak in that town.
Mr. Gaines was finally permitted to leave
the room, but was followed to his hotel by
bullics and repeatedly threatened with
personal injury.
The Democratic scoundrcls who thus IT,
suited Senator Gaines declared that II Mr..
Wise should attempt to speak there he
would be seized aud thrown into the river.
They had made up their minds that no Re
publican meetings should be held in that
locality.
To this complexion has bourbonisn
brought the Old Dominion. The right OF
free speech has been repeatedly denied
within her borders during the present cam
paign. Meetings have been broken up and
| speakers grossly insulted.
1t is high time for the solid men Of Vir
Cinia to step to the front and put a checl
on the enthusiasm OF Fitz Lees most ardent
supporters. Capital and enterprise will
shun a state in which the right of FREE
speech is denied
National Republican., 1885-10-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. y. W. Fox and Miss Lulu Fox arrived
in the city yesterday from Europe.
RErRrsEETATIyE q. d. W, VRooM and Eek
ford Moore, Of Trenton, ~ j., arc ut Willards.
THE resignation OF Cadet Walter Kerr, Ir,,
fourth class military academy has been ac'
copied by the Secretary OF War.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL STEy-
ESsuS represented the President and Post.
muster General at Hon. Malcolm Hays funeral
Yesterday,
LIEuT JouS J, BUNKER was before tho navy
examining Dol I'd yesterday for promotion to
Lieutenant commander, and Ensign Waldcmlr
i, Rose for promotion TO lieutenant, junior
gTGde,
TUE story that Iohu Russell Young Is lying
ut the point of death In Philadelphia Is denied
ly his friends, Mr, Young has been suffering
for some time past from malaria, but Is now
c0nynlescing, and his physicians say ho viii
surely recover lie is able to b. out Of bed aul
walks about the house.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

In 1888, under the administration Of
President Van Burcn, the United states
gave the Cherokee Indians the right to oG-
cupy, for the time being, some fourteen
millions acres Of lands In the Indian terri
tory ON certain conditions stated IN the
grant, but not 10 sell or dispose OF in any
way. Here is a copy Of the concluding and
essential portion Of that celebrated grant
The United States have g iyon and granted,
and by these presents do give AMI grant, to the
said Cherokee nation the two tracts of land so
surveyed and described containing in the
whole fourteen millions three hundred anl
scyenty-iour thousand and one hundred AMI
thirty.tlyc acres, to have and hold the sumo
forever first subject, however to the rgAt Ot
the United states to permit other triha' Of rsl
mCn to get salt on the western prairie ralerr3 |
TO In the second article Of tho treaty of D.
ccmbcr, 1885; second, and subject al,) to
other rights reserved to the United SGEel
IN the articles hereinbeiOre rectcl
llTd, and subject also to the coalition pro,
yidcd by the act Of Congress of the 2Sth of Mlg,
/ lS"O; and which condition Is that til, hlds
hereby granted shall revert totaa UllG1 $ .l,ss
ifthe said Cherokee nation becomes aNt.u lt or
Gbandons the same.
| In testimony whereof l. Mlrllu Van urea.
| President Of the United States of America,
have caused these letters to be- made p4t9nt,
National Republican., 1885-10-23

By concerted action most of the southern
Democratic newspapers and many of their
toadying northern allies are cXerting them
selves to the utmost stretch of their respec-
tive capacities for mischief to influence the
passions of the southern people by mon
strous misrepresentation of the views, feel.
ings, and utterances Of northern Republi-
cans. 1t is expected that this policy, per-
sistently pursued, will preserve southern
Democratic solidity. The authors of this
conspiracy deem 1t necessary to quarantine
against the truth lest they should lose their
grip on states that, being naturally Repub-
lican by decisive maJorities, are fettered to
the Democracy by chnins of proscriptive
intolerance.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
A Wall from Waco.

waco Is II HOuIlsnllE Clty Ut boNu III Ilc |
great state of Texas, and the Examiners
the name of lively Democratic newspaper
printed there. The Examiner has been eX
amining the returns from Ohio aud the
political situation generally. After care
ful consideration the editor feels it to be his
solemn and imperative duty to remark that
"thcrc is not a particle of doubt but had
Mr.. Cleveland pursued a more active party
policy, Ohio Democracy would have been
to-day, Instead of weeping in the ashes
over crushing defeat, rejoicing in the sun
light of proud victory"
This Is tremendous load of rcsponsi-
bility to pile up in front Of the white house
door. There is such a contrast between
"wcoping in the ashes and "reiocing in
the sunlight that not even Waco editor
should venture to charge that the President
prevented the 'reioicing'' and caused the
"wccping," unless the Waco editor knows
what lie is talking about.
twill be observed that the esteemed Waco
Examiner mentions us the fatal thing, the
failure Of the President to pursue more
active party policy. In other words, If the
President had used all the powers Of his great
Office with view TO influence the choice of
local officers in Ohio, there would have been
nopiteous spectacle of great party crouch
ing in grief and weeping in the ashes over
n crushing dcfeNtn
On the contrary, such a prostitution of
the presidential Office, such an abuse Of
| power, such practical denial Of the right
of local self-government to the people of n
gtn nta hay
| over which there would have been "reioic-
ing in the sunlight of victory
1t would not have occurred to the RE-
| PUBLICAN to make serious mention OF this
| bitter blast from Waco If it had not been
| copied approvingly by SO influential
| Democratic newspaper as Mr.. Dana's Sun.
| Thus indorsed and presented 1t becomes
! important. But we have not quoted the
whole Of the able article. The editor goes
ON TO sneer at the Presidents 'Don QuiXote
policy" and finally passes from labor to
rcpose with the remark that "Mr. Cleye-
land will not have discharged his duty to
his party, to his state, nor to himself II he
doesn't do all in his power, which may be
honestly done, to elect Hill and defeat
Davenport
what business has Mr. Cleveland as
President oil the United states, TO Interfere
with a state electlonE
AS a citizen he has right to give his
sympathies and his vote to the candidate OF
his choice, but as President he has no right
to meddle with this business.
Democratic papers have asserted thou
sands OF times-and they were not far
| -. =
in local elections was as clearly wrong as an
attempt of state to nullify federal law.
In so far as President Cleveland has kept
the presidential hand out of state cam
paigns lie has done his duty and need fear
the censurc of no man. If he were to yield
to the pressure, 'pull off his coat, roll up
his sleeves and go in" for Hill and Jones,
he would draSgle his Office in the dirt to no
National Republican., 1885-10-23


ana the seal OF the general lNhl oIh'c TO be
Htltu"'o "nlNeu.
M u,,uy. 'i,y n'l',u Nv '''u W y, ~ .,,
,oor nr ,,'. t,,,i , ,,,,,,.,,,l oi',t,, ,,,nlr,d
nnd tbi,ty.ci,lt ami or thc in.lcn,nl Lone, of
the United state, the .ixty.third.
By the President NJ VAS BUREN,.
II. N GAHLASa. Recorder Of the Generm Land
I"'''
-, S,"''..,'... ,,..ii
U",'', 'n''Vs' ''.' 'I'o r"u."No'' "?''
lHelr lahds ny n lee-slmpe ute' Wn'eh
WEBSTER defines ns ian estate belonging to
the owner without condition attached to
tenure"
That such IL mt tho rosc will bo rc,,1ilv
soon l., roo,1i,,, ,,o oolohroto1 Van pnr,r
-, =, 't7... 4. -. -, ..,,,,,,t,.
sun ~ "PPv"' w "t''
"'"""' !" ".So'""noo WIN "'' "o"u'' "''u
cI'arN UNDERSTOOD provisions Oh laws oi
Congress and treaty stipulations, and VITA
due regard to the equities Of the case. The
government realized In 1S3S. rs well rs at
tho presont time. That tho tribal systom
,,o,,,h ,,o,,,,. ,o.n.t, oho,islo1 oni ,,,
t,,,,t.,,.. II. zt,t..,, - A.. I-,,,i S,,t,,
,i'''''"' ''auo " ,'V I'.'.,
'cHee was Wisely P'oN'uVu vuu' Vno '."e'
leased 10 the Chcrokccs shoulu uItlinately
| he returned to and made part of the pub
| lie domain
| ThcprGcticc oftrcating the Indian wards OF
| the government ntasfndependent nations capa-
| bic Of making treaties has already been dis
continued. Hon. L. $. Parker, commissioner
oflndian affairs 81, and himself full
hlooded Indian, in his official report for
that year, says:
Il has becomo n matter O scrou, import
whether the treaty system in use ought to be
longer continued. In my Judgment, It should
not. Atreaty involves the Idea OF compact
National Republican., 1885-10-23

VERY little profit can accrue to anybody.
in any shape, from discussion Of the wind
ing ways of President Andrew johnson.
Mr.. Dana, in his newspaper offers as an
explanation of Johuson's course the state
ment that he was consumer of opium in
considerable quantities. If this be true it
sheds a deal Of light on some hitherto dark
places. 1t is n fact of history that johnson
suddenly changed from vindictiye hatred of
the conquered south to the opposite cv-
trcme. Could he have had his way ia
either of these eXtremes the war wouid
have been, indeed, failure. Such Presi-
dent at such a time was great misfortune
to the country, the result Of u sal blunlor
made by the Republican party in 1854 when
it dropped Hannibal llamln from the
presidential ticket. But it is not pleasant
task to recall the history of those days,
for johnson and nearly all the other prln-
cipal actors in the events of that time are
IN their graves.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

EFFORTS will be made during the coming
session Of Congress to have statues decreed
to number of the nations illustrious dead.
1t is hoped that some Of the mistakes of the
past will not be repeated in this connection.
1t were better to have no statues or other
monuments erected than TO ignore a long
line Of glorious heroes, as was done when
the Dupont statue was erected, This is not
said in disparagement of Dupont. We do
not object to any honor that has been or
may be done to his memory. But the earlier
heroes of the navy were entitled to be ap-
propHately remembered before his bronze
image was set up In the capitol.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
The Golden Eaglo
CLOTHING CO.,

N. w. Corner 9TH and D SIS,
Is the Mecca of all who aim to
dress well, and at the same time
cheaply. Our stock of Suits for
labor, business, and dress is
varied and we'll selected, consist
ing of Sack, Cutaway, and Prince
Albert Suits in every conceiv-
able kind Of material. Our Over
coats are made up in every
weight, style, and fabric. Our
separate Trousers are models Of
correct style; in cut, fin sh, and
elegance Of material, they stand
unrivaled. Our Boys and Chill
dren's Department is as complete
in every particular as that of any
clothing concern in America.
Our prices are lower than the
lowest. We have promised you
Fine Clothing for Men and Boys
at popular prices. We are daily
redeeming that promise. I'VE
TREAT OUR S.1LESlHEN rs
GENTLEMEN; they will treat
you with courtesy and attention,
whether your visit be one of in
sr rection or purchase.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

IL reply to the awful charge that the
New York Republican candidate for gov
crnor is not magnetic, the Albany Evening
Journal says; 'Mr. Davenport is not one
Of the effusivc, boisterous kind who rush
through the streets grinning from ear to ear
and pump-handling every one he meets"
We have never heard it intimated that Mr..
Cleveland was garrulous gusher or very
literally endowed with magnetism, but he
has a record of several rather successful
races for Office
National Republican., 1885-10-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND makes mistake
If he thinks deccncy and dignity in his
great Office will satisfy or strengthen his
party. The ideal Democratic President "a a
coarse dispenser Of public plunder AS per
sonul perquisites of politicians aud an ener-
getic hustler In local campaigns. It would
be much easier to ''mako silk purse oIc
Of a sOw's earl than 10 educate the ayorN .
Democrat up TO that reform theory which
the Democratic party falsely profess 4
last year In order to get ,he few hundred
bolting Republican votes which saved it
from defeat, ltis cheerfully conceded that
there are Democrats who appreciate the
prophecies belonging to the executive
once, but they are a small minority of their
patty. 1t is as choorfuly conced d that
there are honest ciyil service reform Dem
National Republican., 1885-10-23

GEN, CARRINGToN, formerly United
States attorney for the District of Columbia,
Is lecturing to large and delighted audiences
in the cities and towns Of Maryland. His
impersonations Of many distinguished ora
tors OF the last and present generations are
artistic bits Of character acting which
would make the fortune Of comedian.
Gen, Darlington was with Grautn-not sin
Illinois six years before the war" hut in
Mexico during our war with that country.
He has seen much Of life, aud seen II thor
oughly, and Is able to draw on well-stored
memory for an ailluence Of material, which
he serves up in most entertaining and in
stmctiye discouIscs.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
Andy johnson an opium Eater.


tne of the controlling facts In the history
4 Andrew johnson is that he was an opium
eater To this cause his most extraordinary
eCCCntrctics should doubtless be attr-
buttd; and among them the scheme he pro.
posed to Gen. Grant was perhaps the IN lst
irrational. His career had several startling
outbreaks that were Inconsistent with u
state Of perfect sanity. At the sums tim
they were presented with great deal Of in
tcllcctuUl shrewducss; and this is one Of
the charnClpristics of an Onlnm cnicr.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
A Gail for Frco nontlng.

Prince, the Democratic candidate for
governor Of Massachusetts,, boasts that he
never concealed his contempt for "thc
political freebooter, Ben Butler" In view
Of this the versatile and impulsive states.
man Of the dropping eyelid will probably
put on his No. 8 stogas and prepare to do
some more free bootng.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

ocrats, We have printed the list so far as
the names could be ascertaincd. 1t az gre
gated five, all Of whom are statesmen Of
good ropute. But the plain, unyirnsacl l
and undcniablc truth is that, "a a rule, the
Democratic soul hungcrs after the ieshpots
aud has profound contempt for'auy theory
of reform that docs not hinge on sp1ls
National Republican., 1885-10-23

One OF the tests which this election Is to
decide is whether the Republican party,
without those who seek to perpetuatG per-
sonul revcngcs or to prolOug individual
rings Is strong enough to carry the state Of
New York. The question can never he pre-
sentcd under more favorable circumstance.
To decide that test alright may well incito
all true Republicans toput forth every energy
aud to attend to every detail in the pending
fuuyneg
National Republican., 1885-10-23

SATURDAY is the great purchasing day of
the week. Saturday night the masses make
purchases. Merchants keep their establish
ments open until 10 o'clock. These facts
are sufficient TO demonstrate that Saturday
morning is the best time in the week on
which to advertise.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

IT is game of blum that the Democrats
are playing in Virginia. Their leaders
know that their chances Of success have
been growing small by degrees and beauti-
fully less every day since the campaign
opened. The REPUBLICAN has advlces from
all parts of the state which squarely refute
the bomUastic claims of the bourbons.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

IT will not require many years ofsouthern
solidity, maintained by suppression of votes,
to create Republican solidity in the north.
The only way to avert the danger of such
sectionalism is to give equal rights to all
parties In all the states. This is the demand
of the Republican party. 1t asks no more,
and will be content with no less.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

SENATOR EvARTs falls in with the pre-
Adamitc'' procession. lie is so fossilifcrous
as to insist that honest elections are indis-
pensabc to Legitimate and wholesome gov
ernment, and the continued prosperity of
the republic. Senator George should bestir
himself to combat this ancient heresy.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

q THIS is the season when many of the
secret societies hold their annual national
convocatons. The telegraph wires get
fearfully strained and demoralized in the
attempt to transmit those titles OF pro-
digious length aud laundering sound with
which the officers Of these associations are
loaded down.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
TRusrEE's SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY

By virtue Of second deed OF trust dated July q,
1882 and recorded IN Liher 1910, folio 265 one OF
the land records for the District Of Columbia, will,
at the request OF tho party secured thereby sell at
front OF the premises, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2j,
AT o'clock D. M part Of original lots aud Q, in
square 5lS, with two brick dwelling houses thereon,
numbered i2u and 422, on Washington street
northwest, In Washington, ID, q.
The trustees Of the hTst deed OF trust have declared
void the tale they ordered for the 10Th ultlmO aud
have given their consent TO the sale here advertised
Terms made known at time and plnce Of sale.
Oc1d.Rfm6t II, W. TYLER, Trustee,
National Republican., 1885-10-23

If Gov Hill, of New York, had not been
endowed with sympathetic soul he would
not have pardoncd one hundred and three
conyicts in nine months. lie obeys the in-
junction, "Remcmbcr those in bonds as
bound with them
National Republican., 1885-10-23
Miami civil srrylcn Rernrm,

TVTVVTTTTI TNVET0TVT IUVUI'TT
The Democratic masses have no use for
any Mugwumpian ideas Of civil service re-
form, and they will never listen to the siren
voices Of certain theorists who have been
seeking to allure the administration with
their Establishments. IL is nothing strange
that Democrats are protesting against such
n policy.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

DEMOCRATIC leaders who are interested
in the future Of their party as n national
organization will do well to reflect that
a Democratic victory in Virginia won by
violence, fraud, or any other unfair means
will tend to make the north solidly Repub-
liCnD,
National Republican., 1885-10-23

A BIG OFFER-TO INTRODUCE THEM, WE
n will GIVE AWAY 900 SelfOperatng WASH
ing Machines. If you want one send us your name,
l.. D. and express office at once. The National Com
pany, 23 Dcy ST., New York. ocl8.mwf,lm
nR. HAYWARD, 9ll 0rH ST. N. W.--ELEC-
~ trical Medication speedy and permanent cure OF
all nervous and chronic affections. Has never lost
n case. City testimonials N. B.-Rheumatlsm
and neuralgia q speciality oc2l-3t
National Republican., 1885-10-23

II It be wrong to "reyivc memories Of
the war;" what excuse can be offered for
the parading Of Gen. Lees army saddle and
the organization of cavalry brigades as ad-
juncts of the Democratic campaign in old
VIRGINIA
National Republican., 1885-10-23

WHEN Fitz Lee finds his campaign has
been but sad failure he will saddle the
blame on the aged and decrepit horses of
his cavalry contingent.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

Secretary Manning yesterday heard the rep
resentOtiycs Of southern rice producing inter
Csts, who protest against the action of the col
lcclor Of the port Of New York in placing tho
duty on rice at 20 per cent. ad vaIorem instead
OF "a cents pound.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

NXrANTED-ONE or THE LARGEST LIFE
w insurance companies In America wishes u good
cnnvasser In Washington; he must have references
as TO honesty and energy and he willing to work;
such one cun sccurea good paying and permn.
ncnt position by addressing UNDERWATER, L.
o. IIox dOS, Baltimore, Md. 2.26
National Republican., 1885-10-23

WAsuINGToN is making rapid progress in
all the arts, but h stridiug ahead in the
development and culture of musical talent
and taste with rapdity that is little less
than marvellous.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

THE New York city Republicans will have
grand demonstration this evening, in
which Senator Edmunds and Judge Foraker
will sustain the leading roles.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
A Mistake of National Importance.


lbOstOn transcript NMug)I
Events In Cincinnati are illustrating the
mistake President Cleveland made in par
doning Mr. Mullen, who was Immediately
appointed inspector Of police, evidently for
the service he could render the Democratic
party ut the election.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

THE puerile assaults that some of the
New York Democrats are making on Messrs.
Davenport and Carr are as harmless as bird
shot fired at u granite wall.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

Gen. J. d. Farnsworth, who is visiting the
President, is not a candidate for the District
marshalshp. lie Is n close friend OF the Presi,
dent. II is believed that he is not here seeking
u position Marshal McMichael will retire be
fore long, aud the President VIII appoint hi,
successor, but in all probability 1t will not be
linn. Inrns sMnrlh.