davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
The New Administration.

After twenty-five years of power
the Republican party turned over the
Executive branch Of the Govern
ment Wednesday to the Democratic
President-elect. The revolution was
peaceful: another strong proof of the
strength of this great Republic.
The Inaugural Address is mild
and conservative. There is nothing
to create uneasiness or to disturb the
public conscience. Nothing of the
sort of course was to be expected
The President remembers to assure
the country that the rights and priv
ileges of all colored citizens will be
respected and protected under his
administration.
The Cabinet proves to be almost
without exception the same as given
T. our readers last week. They are
selected from among the ablest and
most conservative Of the Democratic
party. This significant fact will in
dicate more clearly than any utter
ancs Of the new President the line of
his policy. 1t presages too if We
mistake not, a very bitter and fierce
fight ahead between the two factions
Of the Democratic party. The clouds
have even now began to gather. The
Free trade wing and the "spoils"
seekers mean mischief if they are not
recognized.
However we will have ample op-
portunity now to watch and witness
the developments of this new Admin
istration. Speculation as to the met
al of Mr.. Cleyeland is futile. He ia
now being tested. A few short
months and the world will know
him-whether he is strong or whe tn
or weak. Whether he is mas ter .r |
l3aYs. !
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
MIR. CLEVELAND'S D'SLETTER
He Discusses the Silver Question
in a Manner Probably not Pala-
table to Those Whom He Adj
dresses

He Discusses the Silver Question
in a Manner Probably not Pala-
table to Those Whom He Ad-
dresses.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 27.-The
following is the reply addressed by
President-elect Cleveland to the sill
yer coinage advocates in Congress.
THE Hon. A. ]. WARNER AND
OTHERS, MEMBERS OF THE FORTY
EIGHTH CONGRESS. Gentlemen: The
letter which [ have had the honor to
receive from you invites, and, indeed,
obliges me to give expression to some
grave public necessities, although in
advance of the moment when they
would become the objects Of my off
cial care and partial responsibility.
Your solicitude that my judgment
shall have been carefully and delib-
erately formed is entirely just, and
| accept the suggestion in the same
friendly spirit in which it has been
made. 1t is also fully justified by
the nature of the financial crisis
which, under the operation Of the act
of Congress of Feb. %, 1878, is
now close at hand. By compliance
with the requirements Of that law
all the vaults Of the Federal treas
ury have been and are heaped full of
silver coins, which are now worth less
than 50 per cent. of the gold dollar
which is prescribed as the unit of val
ue by section L of the act of Feb. II.
1873, and which, with the silver GER
tifcates representing such coin, are
receivable for all public dues. Being
thus receivable, while also constantly
in quantity at the rate of
S2S, 900, 900 a year, it has followed of
necessity, that the flow of gold into
the treasury has steadily diminished.
Silver and silver certificates have dis
placed, and are now displacing gold,
and the sum of gold. in the federal
treasury, now available for the pay
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

The news that Gen. Grant is hope
lessly i'll with cancer, creates pro-
found sympathy not only in America,
but abroad. The old hero bears his
sufferings uncomplainingly. Con-
gress. in its dying hours, did him
tardy justice by placing him on the
retired list of Generals with rank of
full pay.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
CIeyeland's Cabinet.
The New President Names Ills On
ciaI Advisers.

-
The New President Names His ON
ciaI Advisers.
WAsH1NGror, March, 5 President
Clevelandsent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nomination.:
Secretrry Of State-Thos- r. Bay
ard, of Delaware.
Secretary Of the Treasurer-Danl-
ell Manning, of New York.
Secretary Of War-Wm. G. Endl-
colt, of Massachusetts,. ~
Secretary of the Navy-Wm, Y.
Whitney, of New York.
Secretary Of the Interior-L @. Z.
Lamar, Of Mississippi.
Postmaster General-William f.
Villas, of Wisconsin.
Attorney General-A. FL. Gar
land, of Arkansas.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

A Democratic member of the late
Congress, arose in the House and re-
ferred to Mr.. Cleveland as "the Re-
publican Democratic President
elect"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

We have the new broom at Wash
ington. Will it sweep clean ? is the
interesting question to thousands.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

Now is the time for the land renter
to lay his plan for buying himself
small farm. Nothing like trying.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

IT is great pity that the Freed
mans Bank bill had no Randall to
champion it.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

PRESIDENT Arthur retires from the
Presidency with the plaudits Of his
countrymen.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

JUDGE Craig resigned his seat in
Congress Tuesday, the day before
the final adjournment, in order to
qualify as U. S. Attorney for the
Northern District of Alabama He
is now serving on the present term of
the U. S. Court at Birmingham.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with
the first Number for january Of each
wear. When no time is mentioned, it
will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt eff order.
The last Five Annual Volumes o.
UARPEK's BAzAR in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or
bv express, free Of expense (proylded
the fright does not exceed one dollar
per volume, for 81 per volume.
Cloth Cases for arli to'nme, .sulta-
bic for binding viii Ice sent by mall,
posrl,riti on receipt - 81
Remiit.it.r> -linuli b. made ty fost
Office Mohe, Order OF Draft, 10 aVoio
chances of toss.
Ne7Usbafeys s,e net 10 copy Mis ad7f,7l5'"'e"
wzhlcm hAt rsl,s5s o,sffr Of HARPER 4 ! RoS
Address
iiAkHEK 4 BROTH ERS, y. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

If our farmers would plant plenty
of grain and raise enough hogs to
supply our home demand, there would
be money in the country next year
in great plenty. There would be no
talk of hard times.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
The Barber.
When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon,

As good as barber ever gave,
just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve, or ~ noon.
cut anti lress stt hni with grace,
~ Knit ti... rciffol of The face.
- NJ rattI i, nrnt u,,6 tow' IL clean,
Scissors sharp ard Lcls keen;
And everytlirp .ni' you'll ind
To suit the face and pleas Il o mlna'
Are all my ,ri al q skill can 10,
II ,ou jr cali. III 10 fer y'r.
PowHATAN McGlLL, thr live aud popular
barrier. ma, .e f,nrd ut his and, on
Wa>i.inst Il s.. Don't fail to give hin
call. hr-t-c.sss shave for 10 sennN
Trim aad Shampoo. ov ahe Nats acn'
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

AN army of office-seekers has be-
sieged Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07

PRESIDENT Cleveland will be i'm
portuned from certain quarters to re-
place ex- Senator Bruce with Peter Fl.
Clark as Register of the Treasury.
Mr.. Clark is q colored man with a
Democratic record in Ohio to be
banked upon.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
General Grant Retired.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House
passed the Grant retirement bill and
the President signed it. There was
great cheeriHs} both in the House
and Senate.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
SATURDAY, MARCH I. 1885

RANDALL is a power in his party.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-07
HARPER'S PERI0D DICALS

HARPER'S BAZAR............"... 1900
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.... ...... 400
HARPER'S WEEKLY............ 400
HARPER'S YOUNG people,. ZOO
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, Year (52 Nos. ......1O.Oe
Postag1 fire TO all Sn6se,T1e,s in the Untps
States or Cdnada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
A Wonderful Metamorphosis

Brilliant compilations are rarely
natural gifts. But this highly-prized
charm is conferred in perfection by
"GLEN's SULPHUR SOAR" The. trans
parency and bloom. as well as the deli
cate perfume which it imparts, place it
at the head of all toilet preparations of
Its class. 1t is, moreover, the cheapest
of all beautifers. and is warranted on
scientific authority to be free from all
deleterious ingredients. Beware of
counterfeits. See that sc. N. CRrrrEN
TON, Proprietor" is printed on each
packet, without which none is genuine.
Sold. by druggists at 25 cents; three
cakes go cents, Asmuch may be said of
HILLS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE"
which is the purest, safest and cheapest
known; bringing out colors and coun-
terparts of nature, and costing less than
half the price of more pretentious, but
alasi dangerous dyes. 1o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
The Greedy Companies

CHICAGO, July 16.-A Times Washing
ton special says; The Pacific Mail
Steamship company is trying to form a
combination eff American steamship
lines to coerce the Postmaster-General
to divide the $4OO, 900 among them. The
Postmaster-Genera; lately received a
letter signed by representative of six
companies asking him what he was
going to do about paying for ocean
mail service after August 1st, and ask
ing him to let them know by July 14tb.
so they could give the necessary Motif.
cation to the public if they ere to cease
carrying mails after August LIST. The
Postmaster-General replied that while
the six companies were seeking to have
the 100000 divided ratably among
them, there was obvious reason why
they should act in concert, but that the
matter had been decided. The service
rendered by the several companies was
very different and consequently he
should deal with each one individually.
AS to the notification to the public that
they mentioned, it was not necessary to
trouble themselves about that. The
responsib lily of carrying mails rested
with the department and the DEPART
ment would see that the mails were
earned. He will ship the mails by for
eign steamers rather than be dictaied TO
by combination of steamship lines.
There is no probability, however, that
any such extreme measure will be ne
cessary. The Postmaster-G General is
ready to negotiate with any individual
steamship company and give it the best
terms compatible with the public inter
ests. He is perfectly ready to paw some
OF the companies more than they are
getting now, but will not deal with |
them collectively. The whole rate of !
postage IS now paid to the American |
line to Liverpool, and to the Pacific !
Mail, for its Australian service and the |
Brazil line get cents letter. which il |
more than the whole rate of postage
but it gets nothing for CARVING
papers. If it would negotiate ins
iividually with the Postmaster
General if could .probably get nav
'or carrying papers and If the letter
rate was reduced to cents the COM |
1any would get more than it now
-eceives. The law requires the Post
Daster-General, If he uses the $500 600 to
idvertise for the proposals and give con-
racts to the lowest bidders, but on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
The Afghan Question,

LONDON, July 16.-The Daily Telegraph
says: Negotiations between England
and Russia regarding the Afghan
frontier question have become serious,
Russia preferring new claims and re-
fusing to yield to Lord Salisbury, whose
tone, although studiously friendly, is
firm.
The Standard, in commenting upon
the same subject, declares that England
will never condone q second edition of
the Penjdeh outrage. io
PARIS, July 16.-Thele is q panic on
the bourse to-day and heavy fall has
occurred in prices of most securities
owing to the reports that crisis be.
tween Russia and England was immi-
nent. 1t is said that Russia is negotiat-
ing a war loan. The absence of official
news from Afghanistan is considered
ominous.
The Temps says that officers OF the
Russian army now on Through have
been ordered 20 their regiments at once.
VIENNA, uly 16.-The PoLitische Co..
respondent publishes semi Official dis
patch from st. Petersburg to-day on the
Central Asia question which says Rus
STA counts with certainty on the help OF
France in any contest which the Gar
may have with England in Asia.
France, the article declares, will be COM
PEELED to establish a protectorate over
T0nquin and the English in India will
then be between two fires, and Their in
terest is to avoid any policy likely to
lead to FrancO-Russian alliance. This
is set-off to the increasing friendliness
between Germany and England.
The Standard in an editorial on the
reported advance of Russian troops to
Zulhker Pass says: Although more
reassuring news was received late yes
terday from Col. Ridgeway, chief of the
Britlsh-Afghan boundary commission,
news from other sources regarding the
Russian movement is of the gravest
character. The only redeeming feature
of the intelligence from Afghanistan,
says the Standard, was that the Afghans
have attached themselves more firmly
than ever to our side.
This mornings Telegraph, in its ar
ticle on Afghan news, says the objection
Of the Ameer of Afghanistan to Russia's
claim to a position practically COM
Zulfkar Pass is supported by
Lord Sallsbury's reluctance
10 consent TO Russia's offer to submit |
he question in dispute to joint COM
mission is owing to his belief that such |
course would be resultless and would |
,nly delay settlement of the matters
The Times editorial says that all the
powers with the exception of Russia,
rave given their assent to the issue of
egyptian loans. Russia's silence, the
Times says, increase the apprehension
II regard to the Afghan question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17

many routes the American line is only
one, SO that no competition would be
possible. Where there are two lines
steamship men wanted the Postmaster
General to invite proposals in such a
way as to prevent even that small COM
petition. Two American lines run
between New York and Havana. one
leaving. Thursday and one Saturday.
Steamship men wanted the Postmaster.
General to cali for bids for one sailing
Thursday and-one Saturday. By a
similar arrangement they wanted to
prevent competition between the Pacific
Mail and Occidental lines from San
Francisco. The Postmaster-General
declined TO be a party to any such
arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17

New Importations of genuine ESCURIAL, also
Tambour and Chenille CURTAINS, as
high as $1,000 per pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
Dynamite DeviItry .

DENVER, Colorado, July Is. = This
forenoon, as passenger train was being
made up at the Denver and Rio Grande
yards, an empty chair car ran over a
package of dynamite which exploded
with great force, wrecking the car and
slightly injuring a switchman. 1t is be-
heved the dynamite was intended for
the regular passenger train due to leave
in few minutes. The Denver g. Rio
Grande officials say they believe it is
the work of the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
The Soudan.

CAIRO, July 16.-Arabs of the upper
class believe Ell Mahdi is dead.
Lupten Bey, with his garrison, has
arrived at Senaar.
The famine in Kordofan has become
terrible and has extended to Khartoum.
Hostile Arabs will not advance to
Dongola for several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
At j. A. Peterson's.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
you can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring, Norway anchovies
and split GOLDFISH. A full assortment of
first-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. Goods de-
livered free TO all parts of the city. GIVE
me call and be convinced. No. 81 e
Third Sonth street. half block east of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
The Pore is Well.

ROME, July 16.-Reports that the Pope
is i'll are false. His Holiness is enjoy
ing excellent health.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
THE DRAMA.
HERR soNyENTHAL AS RIEsLgR.

German drama, built up on the basis OF the
French novel of sidonie," by NJ Aphonse Daudet was
presented last night the Thalia Theatre and Herr
eonnenthal appeared in 1t as old Reaer The subject oi
this piece-made known on the local stage
seyeral years ago at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre
is not of an alluring character, and perhaps
the less that is said about 1t the better for readers Oh
GOOD taste sidonie evil woman, who, marreo 10
an elderly and smple-minded man. makes OF him ma
,monal gull and covers herself with disgrace by an III
trigue with his more youthful partner IN business
The drama presented last night sets forth this
state Of facts with considerable proxty Tue 0ureo
husband was impersonated by Herr SODnenthal' ahd
olthough rn character OF ReSier is not OF hgh gFe
tbe performance of the ernnv. German actor was GER
tiniv in his hest yen for it was full OF huns" nature
.,wnix strongly and truthfully expressed
Durinp twothirds Of the piece h'tSfer Is
home-lke cOnfding, happy, uncouth creature
tuu Of a kind of rough Newfoundland dogke Kindness
and clumsy good nature In this aspect OF the character
Herr sonnenthal was easily excellent There comes
time however when the shameful truth disclosed 10
the conAding dupe OF badl woman, ana IN this scee
Rs tears the Jewels from his wes person, very much
as Rawdon Crawey does in the famous scene win bechS
and the MARQUIS of Steyne, in Vanity FAIR Az this
supreme moment Herr Sonnenthal gave free play 10
frenzy of natural passion such has seldom Dee sc
nd The eect ON his auditors electrical Inc part
sueh a one as the late Charles DllIon e&cehsu I ''u
such as Charles CouldOck would MAKE prolouhuiy ~ 70
thetic and effective Herr Sonnentnal was nv ie
called np0n the scene after this passage IN the piece
and the publc enthusiasm for him seemed unDOuDueu
The conditions indicated in the posture OF INC s.o5 VI
sdOnie are easy of conjecture. sweetness OF
,nent great repose perfect simplicity and wealth OF
tender feeling are required for old Rtester anu he
of expression must pass from rugged grace 70 pineo
dignity. Mr.. sonnenthal completely sa'iSneu ''oSe
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
fost Once Notice

Letters for Europe need not be specially mrectei VOC
dispatch Dy auy particular stes ner orier TO ecaro
Se,rnse artea hy ~ tns fsst..sI vosssls ayaiabIe
fore,xn aais Tor mo oniIny March 2l Sih cosa
(PRoNPTLr All casesI at tins once as ioio"s -
WkDNESDAl-At $50 a ~ iOr Europe' per . = p,eson
WA Queenstown uetters for nerm my &c, must DC df
per Oregon q, 80 r N anS1 ,9 ettc, %: o
Great Britain and other European Countries must oe
GsSsa sssS uer per Isat j. oter ~ va p Seworleans
TuURsDAY-At4a a m. for France. Germany. SC, per s
WieIand via Plymouth. Chsrbourg and Hamburg uetters
rOs Gr e ~ .nsr Wend al ii 50 IN tor Venezuela and
Curacao per Genfyne tt I-too ~ IN of Eu,uPe pcr
SIS City OF Berni. via Queenstown AZ p m lor o bsr.
Rico VIA Havana and for Canpsshe Cllapaa raoa,co
NsncS pss s,,.s 5 must Be recsss
CITY OF Washngtonh al p n for b. Pierre hiquelon.
via Halifax
Brazil the La Plata countries Brazil per as MOI
rmAek via Newport News At l0a ~ Tor CenlrA Aner'
MaI letters for Mexico must be directed per coloa
a. lS4 sirS:t % ior m H.y ger sDsp At m fsr Now.
10 indiana Halirax.
sATURDAY-At m tor Enrope per oernsniV, W., Wa
ouesnstoyn; at a for Belgium direct per hhyn'
dn anS W, a. a m Tor scotland direct per Circa sa
wa sssow et.crs drected pcrccreAssia" "G al
a IN 10. nsS E,n via southampton and Bremen at
Enf1p@ Hr R the Windwsrd Isapis, yer :. bermudai
ati.3O for Cuba ana Porto hoo' per Ss Saratoga
via HAVANA
Mails Tor China and Japan. per City Of Pekns wa
san FraDcisool. close here March rs Al n
Islands ty oil ay,nas iva san rrAcscol elose
here Aprii u al p. No. (or on ariva ~ Ne"'fofk VI
rs. Republic with British maus Tor Aus'rAA'
.The schsule oloslug Pacific mails arrAsse1
San Franusco Malls IRON East arriving OK fiAz AZ
San Pancrsco day of sailing OF steamers are dis
patsaea 'nea00 ''o HENRY G. PEARSON Postnasss
kost once. Seu.York. N. K. March ~. iSSa
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
AID FOR oOHEY'S WIDOW.

When Coroner Menninger of Brooklyn
learned yesterday that Joseph Cohen Of No. $50
Hoytst ono Of the participants In the roller
skating match In Madison Square Garden,
had died, he ordered the burial permit
granted by the Health Department 10 be revoked In
order that an inquest might be held. DIR. Cushing who
attended has sent in certificate or death stating
that 10 was caused by cerebral inflammation, cold and
excitement due to roller skating at the Madison Square
Garden" -, ,,, III.
was transmitted to Undertaken SalOmOn,
of No. 749 Atanticave 1t was found that the nerment
had already taken place. The Coroner Will have the
body disinterred to-day and autopsy VIII be made IN
order determine whether Ierton was the cause
Of death. jury of physicians viii hold the inquest
The managers of the contest state that after the ace
Cohen was offered $50 gift but they deferred trans
ferring II to him till Disagreement between Cohen ana
his lawyer thoud be settled Yesterday the
money was given, to his widow, and more
CttiDs g c".s be a. gVsSa .,S the manager" find
The following letter has been received at this Office:
To the Bdftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Referring to the enclosed taken from
this mornings TRIBUNE, beg to say that although
thoroughly dsapproye contests Of endurance knowing
how very injurious they ara, especially to young men,
the case Of Cohen 10 10 be such sad one the
being engaged In au honest effort 10 support his
family that beg enclose check for $10O to bo ap
piled as thought best toward tue relief OF the widow
and orphan OF the roller skater.
Very respectfully, WOODBURY. G. LASGDoE.
7I9 Fifthage., March IL, 1885.