davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

WACO, April a. lspecial.l j. Ito
samuel y. Wright, the southern Meiho-
dat minister aud OK college president,
OF this city, VINO was sent to Austin a
raving maniac two weeks ago, has 81
far recovered his reason that he IL now
permitted TO correspond with and re-
ceiye visits from his family. II Is con-
tidenily expected that hn VIII bo dis
charged, cured, within lew days.
Clarence r. Gribble, aged ~ years,
formerly Of this city, died In Austin
yesterday and the remains were brought
hore this afternoon aud buried. The
young man IN a son OF Col. Robert
Grlbble, the well-knOwn life.insurW go
uuau,
Visiting ministers OF the Central
reNsa pre- shytery occupied tho city pull
pits to-day, Rev. DR.. Sm0ot, of Austin,
drawing ne largest crowd at the Pres
byterau church.
Tram movements are all right To-day
the rain has ceased, The river IL ialiiug
ANA weather clear and cool. What
overflow there was did very little dam
age.
Prof Healing, ooOred, Of tho Prairie
View Normal Institute, il here, con-
-u.dug with white friends as 10 tho ud-
Visibility OF Applying 20 President
Cleveland for the Liuctian mission.
Tao public school enrolment Tor the
week ending yesterday looted 1898, the
largest Yea known Ia the civ.
Tho TaNa, STATE Homeopathic assOol-
ntiuu meets In Waco on Nav O, and the
Texas Teachers State association ON
June l3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

EmuGlatId children " ~ pimply, shallow
perfect blessing, cleansing the blood and
skin OF inherited impurities and eNpelling
the gems uf scTpiuiu, rheumatism, 60 sump-
lion and were kin diseases,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30
nnHar 10 IN sEIN.n

Your CurICuRA REMEuIEs are the best for
skin diseases 7 have tsu. sold. uu' your 90
T!CURA soar tle uups' ulyilrnI uiyl -
IN the market. L ". aTtrLlS pvugsisl,
Oea 10 Nu.ls, VA
Sold everywhere rrlce: CUTlCUHA, 50stS.
REsuIyFST, 20; SOAR, % cents, Preplrc 'Di
POTTER DRUG AND CuFNICAL Co BDstot
Mass.
PhDn Use Cuticurn soap, an exquisite
= - - ly uCrumtd SKIN EsHutiuer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

Minister Pendleton Ranquetted.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Despite the In
clemency of the weather tonight, the
complimentary dinner given at Hal-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30
'NATIONAL NEWS NViEa
ras HAWAI- ooMM1noeas aseoar


wAsniSoroS, April n. Admiral Jou.
ott and Commander MoCalla have In.
formed the navy department that the
American forces were Withdrawn from
Panama yesterday, because oi the prom
iso made by the rebol general, Aizpuru,
that he would not Interfere with
American interests In that city, and that
he would not erect barbados In the
streets. The American troops were
marched short distance from the city
TO tho Panama railroad c1mpany's prop
erty, where they were stationed NJ the
time the kilograms were sent TO WASH
ington.
A PUFF FOR M'CALLA.
PANAMA, April T.-Tnere In no doubt
In tho public mind here but that the
safety OF the city IL due 10 the promp5
action of Commander McCalla, in TAX
ing charge of the city at n time whom
the formidable barbados were being
erected and preparations on large
scale were going on 10 defend tho Guy
against the National troops when they
should arrive. Because Of these prop.
arations, uu doubt exists but that lm-
measurable loss OF lite and property
would have taken place. The moral
effect of the occupation by tho
United States troops mas been worry
great. Not shot has been heard IA the
city since th0y withdrew, but order and
legitimate an ihoritY is not yet re es,Hb,
llshed, and any farther withdrawal viii
bring consequences which arc not chl.
culAhig.
THE TRGBUNEs POLITICAL EARS PRO-
TRUpE,
NEW YoFK, April PA dispatch
FROM Panama Ia the Tribune, dated
April 26, says: Yle American troops
under Commader McCdlla began lo
withdraw from the city last night under
AN agreement with Aizpuru and the
French consul. The evacuation Of tho
city destroys American prestige here.
There has been wild rejoicing among
the Insurgents and sympathizers with
them, and property owners anticipate
serious troubls. The Americans are
called towards and threats are heard on
every side to-day. The American
troops withdrew 10 the Panama railway
station. Gen. Aizpuru has guaranteed
10 preserve order in the city, but the in
sugents have again begun tho WORK Of
barricRding tho streets.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

"Littls Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

Use chopped feed, fatten your stock,
and save money. Send your orders TO
N0lton'S mill.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

Truth Is mighty and mos: prevail.
81, also, mHst Mishler's Herb Bittars
prevail over all form. of kidney and
liver diseasDa. Dyspepsia and indig-
estion likewise yield TO the magic Of It's
power. Read what MillMd Mosier, or
Barclay street. New York, says: "Aitsr
suffering torments from dyspepsia aud
indigestion found complete cure in
your remedy. NV wife was also ourod
OF severe neuralgia"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30
(utiCu1a


ITOit " causing The skin aud ~ zip ~ BIfbb
" UmmOrs, iuf hllRyinf liehlngi Hurnins
and Inflammation, Tor rufng he nrAf syfnp-
toms III kcseina, fiorinsla, MIX CfusI, sosIl
Head ScfOfula aud other lnheflted skin and
blood discusses, CUrfOrnA, tbs Great skIn
Cure. aud tuTfCunA SOAR, an tSduisi's
HrsOLv MI, the New lilIOd rurl0er. inter-
nally, are iniallible. Absolutely pure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30
Mailed for Retail Price.

OLIVER DITsON q Co., Boston.
G. II. DITSON 4 CO., S87 Broadway, N. Y
! ]. e. DiTsoN 4 CO., lbs Chestnut st., Phiia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30
n DAY GRANT WAS BORN
4 ANnlvsnstay nfmsMssafo
NJ rsopis of sections sad ce.ditioss
Csssrstuisie The oses' Nndyi"n
aud usesneefsd- lie sepdss
Modsst "fhanh ysu.'

Nnw yoRK. April H.--Gen. Grant slept
|at intervals until =. M, after which
his slumber was almost continuous un-
NJ = o'clock this morning, When DR..
Douglass left the muse mt $40, he said
BIC ps,isnt was fully ~ woll ~ yoster-
Jay.
FLAGS AtE FLYING
md bunting IN Displayed on the street
on which Gen. Grant lives. IN commem-
Grafton Of his birtiiuay. The general To-
day u % years old.
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE,
sPRINGFIELD, Apri .I,--ln the house
resolution was adopted lnstruGtin X
'tho secretary OF sultr 90 have tile nag
ysissd on the cupolH IN honor OF Gan
GsWis 03d annivOT HrY, AMI another
ipstruuiing the speaker 20 toll
epraph Gen. Grant oongrstnla-
ti,lis ON his improved health.
The speaker sent the following:
Gen u > Grant New York;
By direction, anu on behat OF the
Representatives. Of the general as' emily
OF Illinois, extend "a you congrstula'
tiOns on this vour 6S birthday, aud eX'
press q you the saii.i1uilon felt by the
.ptopic oi Illinois ~ lho improved con
dill n-rf your health.
lSiHnedl T. NJ hAlNES
GuaF Eeg
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,
MEDICAL.

Of 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT 10
Employ or Communicate with "a
man styling himself CDR. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
GOVERNMENT AUTHORITY.

The News Of Saturday, in an editorial
in answer to some charges in the New
York Mail and Express, says it would
like to have that paper "show us wherein
the 'Mormons' refuse to submit to the
authority of the Government" Perhaps
the Mail and Express will tell the NewS,
but in the meantime we will take the
liberty OF telling the Nevs OF one instance.
The Mormons refuse to submit to the
authority of the Government in the matter
Of saying upon what basis the family
shall be founded. The Mormons say they
have a right to practice polygamy because
God, as "they claim, has commanded
them TO do so, while. the Government
says they have no such right.
Further, the Mormons do not propose
TO concede to the Government its
claim OF authority in this matter so far
as they are concerned. We think
with the Ne,cs that great many things
are charged against the Mormons OF
which they are not guilty, and it is this
fact which gives their cause much strength
and weakens the cause of those who are
opposed to polygamy. Many who are
opposed to polygamy and to Mormonism
make the issue here too broad, and the
consequence is that when the issue pre-
sents itself it is found to be too general
and indefinite to be met. Attacks are
made upon too many points at once, and
naturally the attacking party weakens its
forces. To make an attack successful the
great strength OF the attacking force must
be concentrated upon some single point.
This has not been done in Utah, and rs
was to be expected, no perceptible
headway has been made in any direc-
ton. 1t would be well for the Govern
ment to cure one evil at time, and ii
such II policy were pursued perhaps with
the forced disappearance of one evil
others might follow of their own accord
Heretofore the Government has had skir-
mish lines all over Utah, and is it not
about time that concentrated movement
was made on some one point?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
WORKERS..

This title has reference to political
workers, and to none others. The United
States are governed by parties; in fact it
might almost be said that the United
States were created for the benefit OF po-
litical parties, rather than that parties
were instituted for the benefit OF the
country. By many it is claimed that il
there is to be no reward in the shape OF Of
flee for politicians and workers, then there
will be no workers, and the people will
lose all interest in politics and govern
ment. Snch-is not the case. Under the
spoils theory OF government, people lose
sight OF the true object of government
and are content to think that the mire OF
party politics is the terra firma OF great
government Government is but an ad-
ministration OF the common affairs Of the
people for the common good that is all
it is, and parties are formed for accom-
plishing . this end most satisfactorily.
This public administration OF common
affairs must look to the future well
fare OF the people as well as
to their present welfare. The
public are more interested in this admin
istration than in the particular party by
whom such administration shall be con-
Quoted. The spoils theory is the very re-
verse OF this, that theory holding that the
public care for the administrators lar
more than for the administration. What
the public care for rs regards party is the
general policy to be pursued, and this
policy is controlled by comparatively
few. Both parties in this country desire
good and efficient postal service, but
the goodness and efficiency OF the entire
service does not depend upon the poll
tics of the postmasters, but upon
their integrity and capacity. Ii post
offices are to be made centres for the dis
tribution OF political tracts and the
management OF primaries, then OF course
the postmasters must be of the party in
power The party may require this, but
the service does not. Public business
should be conducted on business princi-
pies and upon none other. Those who
shape the policy OF the Government,
whether State or National, should be of
the political faith of the party in power; ;
and this is the extent to which the
political qualifications for Office should
be required. We have not arrived at this
point in the United States, but we are
coming to it, 1t will only be reached
when all parties recognize the great and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21

important fact that what the people most
want is good and economical admins
tration Of their common affairs, and that
in the great majority OF offices, which are
purely of business nature, character
and capacity are to be preferred to mere
political professions, and that this charac-
ter and capacity can best be determined for
Government service the same as they are
determined for private service. II men
will only work for party in the hope OF
reward of most tangible kind, then their
protestations of principles are not worth
much. We will have better government
and better workers when the people real
ize that there is more in politics and
government than mere scramble for
Office
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
HOW DO THEY KNOW?
The Omaha Herald OF Friday, containe

The Omaha Herald OF Friday, contained
this:
A private letter received in this city yes
terday brought the information that prom
inent Mormons, such as President Taylor
and other men of standing in the church,
are constantly guarded by armed men. Why
this is 30 is not explained. Certain it is,
however, if this information is correct, that
every move of the leaders of the Mormon
church is watched by well-armed friends.
In connection with this affair, General
Howard said he greatly admired the manner
in which President Cleveland had acted in
all matters connected with the military
I'm this instance" said the General, "his
idea was to prevent bloodshed, and he sue
ceeded admirably, if any trouble was con-
templated. There can be no doubt that
everyone in Utah is in n state of feverish
excitement. Why, I'm told the unexpected
sound of bell in some of the smaller towns
causes intense excitement, and men congre-
gate as in fear of an attack from concealed
enemy. They arm themselves as best they
can and are ready for anything"
The question naturally arises in read
ing such paragraphs rs these, How do
they know" This may be so, and we
are inclined to think that Mr.. Taylor has
with him two or three men who are
armed, but the inference above is that
there is quite large body OF armed men
The movements OF Mr.. Taylor, and others
who are situated just as he is at the
present time, are no doubt known to
many, but Notwithstanding this, those
movements are secret and are not openly
watched by "wcll-armed friends"
We should also like to know how GEN
eral Howard got his information that in
many OF the smaller towns Of Utah the
men congregate at the unexpected sound
OF a bell, and that they arm themselves as
best they can and are ready for anything.
We have II suspicion rs to how this
information is obtained, but we gravely
doubt the correctness OF it. During the
recent excitement over the McAIurrin-
Collin affair there was a story afoat that
in II certain town in this Territory bell
was sounded one morning, and that all
the men in the place came to the building
from which the alarm had gone forth.
One'half We're armed with guns, in re-
sponse to preconcerted signal, while the
other hall came armed with buckets, sup
posing there was fire. 1t may be that
they came with buckets TO catch the blood
OF those to be slain. But no one has ever
been able to locate this town, and the fact
that half OF the men came with buckets
shows how improbable the whole story
is. II such II town exists in Utah, we
trust that the Government will quarter a
garrison in that town, But nobody seems
to be able to tell how all these things are
learned, although that they exist there
can be no doubt, for they are so widely
asserted. The man who furnishes all
this startling information is probably Il
dweller in Utopia rather than in Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21

Such journalism has the effect OF bring
ing the press into disrepute and OF debas-
ing the public mind at the same time.
What has been its effect in Utah? Sim
ply TO make bad matters worse, and TO
make the hatred between Mormons and
anti-Mormons more intense. The Nor
mons have not been wholly blameless
nor wholly worthy; the same has been
would stranger who reads but the press
of the one or the other party alone have
ever discovered this? The press may be
partisan, but to be partisan it is not nee
essary to be indecent. A gross assault
upon person or party but weakens the
cause Of the paper making it.
This has been the manner OF warfare
of the Ogden Herald, and that warfare
has brought about no result but the in
dictment and conviction of the editor of
that paper. His attacks upon the Federal
officials were of the grossest and most
insinuating kind. The Federal officials
are not perfect men, nor have they always
been above just criticism; but it was not
necessary to libel them to criticise them.
The libel in the Ogden Herald case con-
sisted in attributing base and unworthy
motives TO the officials, and not in a
scathing denunciation OF their official
acts. Ii any Federal official has been
guilty of some of the things charged by
the Ogden Herald against Judge Zane
such officials should be impeached. More
moderation in the tone of discussion in
Utah would have a salutary effect, and
would tend to make people give greater
consideration to the views of each other
and in the end might teach them that
their own ore is not all gold while that o
their neighbors is not all dross.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21

people here should stop it for decency's
sake, il for nothing else.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. ]. b. Glass, Studebaker Bro g
manager in Salt Lake has been in the
Park for few days.
j. r. Nichols came up from Zion last
Friday.
Nate Sears, of the firm OF Sears &
Liddle, was up on business on Friday.
Mr.. III. A. Fraser, our popular book
store man, went down to the city for a
few days during the week.
j. NJ. Goodwin is in town in the inter-
ests Of the Tribune
One of the i. LIS. came in on the U,
G. this week.
Col. w. NJ. Ferry has been confined to
his bed since last Thursday with n severe
cold.
Mrs. A. NJ. Grant has recovered from
her late illness, and is now able to be
out OF the house.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
THE OGDEN LIBEL.

The conviction of Editor Hemenway
OF the Ogden Heraid, is causing some
comment as to libels. We do not know
MIR. Hemenway personally, and against
him personally have no i'll feelings, but
from knowledge of his paper, and the
manner in which it has spoken OF various
people at various times, We cannot but
think that he has got his deserts, We
do not think that freedom of the press
should be construed TO mean license to
berate political or personal opponents
and to charge them with all that
is vile. Freedom OF the press in
Utah has been construed to mean that
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
York, the well known specialist, as abundantIv
proved by atidayits. As rumors came into Snfi
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from M,
expose made there he changed his bnse and
represented himself as the son OF n more noted
specialist In New York City than Dr. ia n
rOOTE, the well known author. Mr. JoIIH II
Ihow, OF the well known Trow's Directory, i'm
NheW YORK Clty Iorty years in the directory
Dusihessl EN-Governor FEAsK FULLER, of UtaL
ana the Hon, ABRAM WAKEMAE for many wears
POSTMASTER in New York City, also Surysyor ni
olher doctors In New York by the name of FooT
or fooTEl excepting DR., u. Vs. FOoTE. the antIor
ol Medical Common Sense" etc, ana his two
hols, DR. r. Is. FooIE, Jr aud Dr. UIInrpr n,
FOOTE, The genuine DR.. FoOTR. Jr. will ha,a
alter always employ the initials. II, II In dnsio-
mating his name. Heretofore he hns honS,,
known not only at home but wheTever his nrb
iicaliOns nave been circulated, by the nntno nf
" FoofE, Jr' Greater care will be taken here
altcr, IN view OF the fact that an unpTincinInd
person person mas assumed to profit by his aud his
Those desiring further and more de,ail,,l j,-
iHmati0n In respect to this matter. will reocivc
u by addressing B0x ilI, Salt Lake Clty' Itah
,fetsons hhvlng Information of ADVANTAGE 10
plaintiffs VIII kindly communicates the saIne w. w.
Lake City > '''"''"c' auil
Those desiring to consult DIR. Foorr profe.
either ''" "u"Ichs
DE. b. f00TE, Sr,,or Or, E. B. FOOTE. Ir.
i2O Lexington Ave-, New YORK
consultation Free, In person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
Main ST., South Of Third South ST.

FITTED UpTIlRoUGHoUT IN FIRsTCLAss
otsTadee, tsTde, Ihe hneSt and most comfortable
Rooms aud Suites. " W. olhgle
Transient, 700 per day.
A. GHEENEwAID, Prom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-22
Dauphin Counties Tooth Anniversary.

The committe having in charge
the centennial observance of Dauphin
County and Harrisburg, makes the
following announcement.
That the clergy of all the con-
gregations or churches in the county
of Dauphin be requested to deliver
commemorative services or discourses
on Sunday, September Is. 1885.
On Monday September IA, 1885, at
the hour of Q o'clock in the morning of
said day, it is recommended that the
court house, church, public school, fire
engine, factory and all other bells
throughout the county be rung for the
space of fifteen minutes, and that in
all the shoots public and private, of the
county, or other assemblage at that
hour gathered together be surg the
national hymn, commencing "God
Bless Our Native Land" That the in
augural ceremonies be held in the
court house ana in other parts of the
county to be hereafter designated at
the hour of IL o'clock in the forenoon
That there shall be delivered an intro
ductory address, with brief addresses
by state, county and city officials.
And that on the evening of the same
day at the hour of 80 o'clock the
concluding exercises shall consist of a
centenary poem, an historical address,
singing, &c, and remarks by old citi-
zens. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-22
Shaving and Boot Blaoking.
New York Graphic. ]

The luxury OF an American shave is
a thing that Englishmen hear good
deal about and which they are gener-
ally anxious to experience when they
arrive on our shores. After having
tried it they say the luxury is a delu :.
sion and snare. Every Englishman
shaves himself and that is why travel
ing Americans look in vain for an ar
tis.ic capillary abridger in London. The
American asserts that nowhere but in
his native land are true artists with the
razor to be found.
A shave every morning is as much a
part of the average Englishman's toilet
as is bath, or, as he calls it, a
"bawth. p" An American shrinks from
shaving himself, and somehow consi.
ders it thing beneath his dignity,
when he can hire a man to do il. He
performs a far more arduous labor,
however, when he blackens his own
boots. To an Englishman nothing ID
more insulting than a suggestion that
he blackens his boots. A man NAV be
a blackguard, drunkard, may not pay
his debts, may live by his wits or the
want of some other mans wits, and ac.
cording to the English notion NAV yet
be gentleman !" but let it once be
known that he blackens his own boots
and he is expelled from all decent So
ciety.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-22
Wendell Philips Wit.

Between the years of 1910 and 1916
Mr.. Phillips and Theodore Parker were
stockholders and trustees in the old
Suffolk Insurance Company, corner of
State and Congress streets. On one
occasion Mr.. Parker was signing his
name for the usual sem-annual diyi-
dend. Mr.. Phillips came in, and not
saying "How do you do 7" Gays, "Ah!
Saul among the prophets (profits).
The two were intimate friends and co
workers at that exciting period, and
subsequently,, against the institution of
slavery. There were not more than
one or two officials of the company (of
which the writer was one) who sympa,
thized with them. All others, direc
tore and habit,tes, looked upon the two
philanthropists and humanitarians as
very "black sheep" and entertained
only anathemas for them, but the two
philanthropists were not disturbed by
hard looks or denunciations where con.
science and principle were involved,
They were going through rougher
times than hard looks There were
many pessimists in those days there
are many such left in State street and
elsewhere; and it is agreeable to know
that there were optimists, too, then
and they are not all dead