davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
THE GRANT MONUMENT.

As soon as the burial shall be ovel
with, the business of raising fund fol-
the erection of monument to General
Grant should and probably will be I'M
dertaken. In this matter as in every
thing else, delays are dangerous. The ex-
perience of the century should be suffi-
cient, by this time, to let all know how
much easier it is to do thing of this
character at once, than it is after years
of waiting. The Washington monu-
ment would have dragged along for an
other quarter of a century, hao not
Congress taken hold of it when the
people had grown negligent and
thoughtless. It would be found a slow
and difficult undertaking to-day to OBJ
tain by popular subscription money
sufficient to erect anything approach
ing grand monument to Lincoln.
Even Garfield, who has been dead less
than four years. is forgotten, so far as
an appeal to the purses of the people
for monument to him is concerned.
General Grant occupies position with
the people different from that held by
Washington, Lincoln or Garfield, and
the desire and willingness 10 contribute
towards a monument to commemorate
his name and deeds will exist for years,
but it will be less intense as the weeks
pass. A popular subscription now
would soon result in obtaining any
reasonable sum. required; and a year
hence it would take four times as long
to raise half the sum.
The monument to Grant should be
erected by the people, rho loved and |
admired him more than dill the aristo-
cratic and wealthy The people loved |
him because ne would never
rise above them; no matter what honors
and greatness were thrust upon him his
ways were those of the masses, and he
liked best the plaudit, and praises OF
the common people.
Another suggestion IN this connection
is that the people be made to understand
that the smallest contributions will he
as welcome as the largest, the more con-
trloutors there are the better. The grand
estteature Of the New York Worlds fund
for the Bartholdis statue pedestal ia
the large number of persons who have
made it up. The World set out to raise
100000, and insisted that the money be 2
given in small sums, that the more b
patriotic people could assist in the work /
and have their names enrolled in the f
list of liberty loving freemeh. The v
World editor could have got the amount v
oy simply asking half dozen of New y
forks miRionaires for ii, but he pre- 6
erred the popular scheme, and the re- ?
ult is that 70 make up the $S7. 677.04 SO :
ar raised there are lis, us contributors.
let there be erected 70 the memory of n
General Grant a monument to cost D
lOO, 600, and half million people will b
t once contribute the sum. c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
SIMPLY FOR EFFECT.
The 1ribune's Outrageous Lie
About Flag Trailing"
To the Editor of The HrRALD.


Can you tell me what the damphoo
who writes editorials for the Tribune
means by asserting that the Mormons
on one occasion "trailed the flag in the
dirt through these streets ?" Is it
simply a Tribune lie, or is there any,
even the slightest, justification for such
statement? The Tribune has asserted
it repeatedly, but nobody that I have
asked seems to know anything about
such an occurrence ever having taken
place. To what does the organ OF
SANDER refer? Has it taken its cue
from the half-coherent utterance OF the
alcoholic Maxwell in relation to said
trailing, made at the meeting of the in
dignant and insulted on the night OF
July 18th? Or does the Tribune know
OF some trailing incident for itself, or IS
it, as usual, lying purely for outside
effect? What does the Tribune call
trailing the flag" anyhow? 1t said
that the flag was 'ttraiied" here by the
Mormons on the 4th, when the flag was
flying at half-mast. Does the Tribune
wish it understood that it really meant
that, and that the ensigns now floating
at half-mast throughout the city in
honor of the dead hero. General Grant,
are being 'trailed ON a portion OF the
national heritage?" Does it call the
carrying Of the flag, minus the staff, III
the hands of several men in procession
trailing the flag" and if so, did the
Democrats, the Liberal democrats, who
celebrated the inauguration of Cleye-
land and Hendricks in their own way,
after the grand ratification was over,
trail the flag" by carrying 1t in that
manner in their procession? An I'M
enlightened public would like to have
ray of hight shed upon this dark sub
ject by some one. If the American
flag was ever trailed, i. e. dragged in the
dirt in the streets of Salt Lake City, an
event which thirty years residence here
has failed to apprise me of, as an Amer
lean citizen and one who does not draw
his loyalty and patriotism from a beer
barrel, but from several generations of
patriots, would like to know
it. And if it is simply a sensational lie,
which l verify believe, or if the imhe-
Gle who scribbles such trash really be-
lieves that the trailing of the flag means
its being placed at half-mast or carried
sans mast in a procession, want 10
know that too, that may either despise
the writer as liar and rascal, or give
the fool-killer. who is a neighbor of
mine, due notice of where his services |
are most needed. QUERIsT.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 81, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
IT WILL be a sorrowful
when the fee fiends depart.
procession
The FEE fiends will go.

The TEMPERANCE people were en-
eouraSed when they read in the reports
of the collectors of internal revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1885, that
during the year the. number of distil-
leries in the country had been reduced
from $50 to 327; but then the temper
ance folks we're discouraged when they
read how the 327 stills turned out 1884,
coo gallons of spirits per day, las against
l5S, 900 gallons per day turned out by
the 3S2 last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
A Sad Case of POISONING

is that of any man or woman afflicted
with disease or arrangement of the liver
resulting in poisonous accumuIations IN
the blood, scrofulous affections. s;cil-
headaches, and diseases of the kidnavc
lungs, or heart. These troubles can he
cured only by going to the primarv
cause, and putting the liver in besltby
condition. To accomplish this result
speedily and etfectually nothing has
proved Itself so efficacious as Dir. Prices
Golden Medical Discovery ;" which has
never failed to do the work claimed for
it, and never will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
az MEEE IS THE TIME
ssa aH WE TO CURE
aW " Cd SKIN HUMORS.

TT is at this season when the Pores are
i clogged and the blood and Precipitation
are lalen with Impurities that disfguring
Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching
fortunes, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis,
letter, Ringworm, Baby Humors, Scrofula
Scrofulous Sores. Assesses. and discharging
wounds, and every species of Itching, Scaly
and P1nply Diseases of the Skin and Scalp.
are most peedily and economically cured
by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Baseball.

BosToN, July 28.-chicago, s; Boston,
Z.
New YORK, July 28.-Detroit, p;
New York, 6.
LOUISVILLE, July 28.-LouisviIle, 8;
:, New YORK, July %. Brooklyn, 6;
: PHILADEIPHIA, July Philadelphia;
3;St. LOUIS, 6.
,ol BAIg J 2S.-Baltimore, L Ath-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
Goes to Australia.

PfTrshURe, July 2s.-John Teemer,
oarsman, having failed to get race
with Hanlon, has decided to on 70
Australia to row Beach for the cham
pionship of the world. He will he ready
to start in about eight weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

SOMEBODY STARTED the story on Tues.
day that successors to Chief Justice
Zane and District Attorney Dickson had
been appointed, and for a time The
HERALD was fairly stormed for con-
hrmation of the rumor. Unfortunately
we had to tell all inqulrers that there
was nothing in it. But the good news
Will be flashed over the wires one of
these days. and when it does come, no.
,oody who wishes well for Utah will feel
IKE half masting the flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
The Slave Trade.

LONDON, July 26.-The Italian govern
ment are preparing the draft of con-
vention with England in reference to
the suppression of the slave trade on
the Red Sea coast. The fleets of both
countries are to have the same priyi-
lege.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

! he CHICAGO Times; Unless the
4nollnons take the place which the Re-
puolican organs expected to see filed
by the solid south, it is evident that the
country VIII be compelled to get along
without any rebellious and reasonable
element. The Mormons Will never
amount 70 much as traitors, whatever
theY may DO In that time. but they are.
ne only reliance at present.?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
1T is A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our possession
(e2pies OF which may be had by return mail
are our authority for the assertion that Skin
Scalp. and Blood Hunors, whether Srcoful,
Gus; Inherited or Contagious, may NOW be
permanently cured by CUTICURA REsoLvENT
the new Blood Purifier, internally, aud CUTI.
cURA and CUTIURA SOAP, the greatest Skin
Cures and Beautifers, externally, in one
haf the time and expense of any other
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
a CARD.

in 10 a;.dso. who are suffering from errors ana
az sartsct esaons OF youth, nervous weakness
sen se9d q n recipe that win cure you, FREE OF
o 0a angL f., This great remedy was dis
covered cove y ssionary in South America
j i ser + IsS asss s.i envelope to Rev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July %, 1885.
WHITE HOUSE.

]. Butter, Bingham; D. R. Maxwell,
Lafayette, Ia; NJ. G. Normoyle,
Denver, Col; G. Chandler, Bingham
S. Nelson. Sanpete; J. A. Denheim,
Preston, Ari. X. A. Hills, Tintic; r.
Harvey, R. Williams, New York; 7. R.
Johnson, Piedmont, Wyo. j. Lavender,
w. Whitaker, Hilliard, Wyo. D. G:
Read, Park City; J. Fisher, T. R..
Forker, D. & r. g.: J..T Fitzgerald,
Butte, Montana, ]. Smith, H. McQuaid,
Alta; N. Scribner, Stockton; ]. w.
Carroll, Kelton; d. McInnis, F. Hicks.
Bingham; NJ. Taylor, Sanpete G. w.
Rose, Milford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
cines on earth. Had the worst cas- sail
Rheum n this country. My mother had il
twenty years, and in fact died from it, 1 be.
lleVe CUTICURA would have saved her life.
NY arms, breast end head were covered for
three years, which nothing relieved or cured
nally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA soar.
externa ly.
j ". ADAMS NEwApr q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
..Rnnrh nnCnrnx,,

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. !"
l5c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
corns. warts. bunions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
VALLEY HOUSE.

James Bertram, New Orleans; S. G.
Cone, D. B. Martin, Altoona; E. Mel
son, Rawlins; R. S. Weller, Portland /;
II. w. Johnstone, Mexico; D. B. Orlan.
Russia; Miss NJ. Behramme, Ohio; D..
Z. Sampson, Alabama; D. G. Newman.
Anaconda; P. S. Larson, West Jordan ::
n. G. Prescott, Arizo-a; S. R. Bartlett
ogden; James Bean, G. Morton, Provo;
b: henderson, Omaha; J. G. Hill and
wife, James Lewis, Juab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

You CAN know that the weatheris de-
piorabiy hot when the fee Sends let two
lays together pass without assaulting
the national treasury. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

g. A. Taylor, Chicago; J. C. Arm
strong, Ogden; r. c. Chambers and
wife, Miss Foster, Park City; Mrs. S. A.
Dickey, Miss Bessie Dickey, A. c.
Dickey, Dayton, Ohio; J. H. Brown,
Mrs. ]. H. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio; t.
NJ. Freeman, New York; D. J. Collier,
Cleveland, Ohio; Ed. Hoffman,,
Columbus. Ohio; F. Wattons, Cleveland,
Ohio; c. W. Curran, Cincinnati, Ohio
Miss II. Brooks, Boston; A Sager,
Sagertown, Pa; A. Jones, England; R.
L. Porter, wife and son, California;
Miss Peat, Scotland-Bee Line Excur-
sion Party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the
great curative powers of the CUTICuRA
REMEDIES. have paid hundreds of dollars
tor medicines to cure diseases OF the blood
and skin, and never found ANYTHING vat N
equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CHAS. A WILLIAMS, PROVIDENCE, RI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29
PEOPLES TICKET /!
General Election.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1885.

Commissioners to Locate University Landss
F. a. MITCHELL,
C. W. STAYNER,
I. NJ. WADDELL.
For Councillors to the Legislative ASSEM-
blu, from the Council District, cOnlpriS-
ing Salt Lake, D0vis and Tooete Coun-
ties:
JAMES SHARP,
JOSEPH BARTON,
JOHN W. TAYLOR,
ELIAS A. SMITH.
For Representatives to the Legislature As
sembly, from the Representative District
comprising SaIt Lake, Davis and Nor
gan Counties:
JOHN CLARK,
VIM. W. RITTER,
DON CARLOS YOUNG,
JOHN Q. CANNON,
ORSON A. WOOLLEY,
JAMES R. STEWART.
For Setectman. Salt Lake County:
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
For Superintendent of District Schools, Salt
Lake County:
WIN. N. STEWART.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

H. 3. BARToNl
J. B. ToRoNToi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-29

HI. :. EI4DREDGE, ssmps-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-30
Drugged and Held a prisoner.

LONDON, May 25-A strange case
has just developed, recalling Dickens
description OF Fagin's school for
thieves. Bertha Dennis, young
woman twenty-five years old, after a
mysterious disappearance of two
months, returned home with an ex-
traordinary story that she was drug
ged by Il woman in a railroad train,
taken to II garnet IN a miserable house
where she knows not.-deprived Of
her clothing, detained prisoner there
for ten weeks and then led away blind
folded and allowed to escape. She
walked home in destitute condition,
looking ten years older than when she
disappeared. Her statement seems
almost incredible, that the house
where she was detained is Il headquar.
tiers for female thieves, who go out
disguised by wigs and paint, to depre-
cate. Her clothes were used by the
thieves in some of their excursions,
The police are greatly puzzled and
mystified, not knowing whether to re-
gard Miss Dennis rs Il victim of curl.
GUS delusion or the subject of a real
experience.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-30

Victor Hugo has taken that step in
to the shadow from which all mortal
ity shrinks as though it covered a
misfortune. He spent his youth amid
the doubts OF Voltairc, and in his old
age, when dying, lie &eclined the Of
flee of the Archbishop with thanks.
Like Harriet Martineau, he looked
upon death as an eternal sleep, only
too welcome after lifc's ftful fever.
How far the terrible agony Of his last
hours might have been mitigated if
he had been possessed Of II trium-
piiant faith will never be known.
The gap he leaves will not be easily
filled, for Victor Hugo won the, at
first unwilling, applause of men by
transcendent genius and hard work.
We may look the planet over, but we
shall find few who can stand by his
side MS his equals. The whole French
nation is in tears, for Frenchmen are
true hero worshippers. The newspa-
pers are in mourning. NJ. lie Roger
delivered n eulogy in the Senate
Prime Minister Brisson delivered an
other i'll the Chamber OF Deputies
The Senate and Chamber adjourned
out of respect for the noble dead, and
the funeral expenses are to be borne
by the State,
"He has entered Immortality" said
NJ. lie Roger. A double Immortality
is his. His second Immortality is tc
be found in the undying love and adj
miration of his countrymen and the
WORLDLY T. Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-30
The Grand Union Hotel Suicide.

CORNING, May 25.-It seems certain
that the young woman who commit
ed suicide at the Grand Union Hotel,
New York, is Hattie b. Bedient, aged
p or % years, daughter of Gideon
Bedient, wealthy farmer, residing in
Horribly, about FIVE miles north of
Corning. She has been missing since
Wednesday last. Her father arrived
to-day and left for New York. She
has been attending school at Dundee,
but left the seminary on Wednesday
morning, rode to Watkins and boarded
the cars. She has once or twice be-
fore attempted suicide with laudanum
when respondent. There are stories
in Dundee of a love affair with mer-
chant named Florence, who married a
cousin of Miss Bedient. She had sew
eral times been demonstrated with
and lately had had frequent secret
meetings. The mother of the girl is
now here with friend and is almost
distracted
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-30
Mayor Smith on Victor Hugo.

Mayor Smith cabled the following
message to NJ. Brisson, President of
the Council, at Paris, yesterday after,
noon AS the Chief Representative
Of the city in which the charter Of our
nations independence was given to
the world and recognizing the sym
pathy which moves our people i'll the
death of Victor Hugo, the great citi-
zen of France, permit me to give it
expression. Here, surrounded with
all the associations which in the Revo-
luton united our nations Ia the cause
Of liberty, we most profoundly feel the
loss of this grand spirit OF freedom and
humanity to the world. Accept with
the most earnest expression Of our
sense Of the great loss our hunmge
% his memory"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-30
short Shift for Incendiaries.

FRANKLIN, KY, May 2G.-At -
o'clock last night a mob of seventy
fivo or hundred men quietly t;yok
from Jail Wesley Hicks and Jerry Tay-
lor, who were charged with burning
James Wheelcr's house and barn some
time ago, placed them on horses and
started away. Shortly afterwards
the bodies of the two incendiaries
were found hanging from the limb Of
n tree near Mitchcllyille Station
Tenn, just across the kentucky line
Hicks made confession and said thai
he and Taylor were guilty. Great OK
citcment prevails here. Hundreds %
people have visited the scene OF the
hanging, where the bodies of the two
men still dangle from the tree.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-30
Fighting with the Redskins.

Tucson, ARIZONA, May 2G.-Adviccs
from L0rdsburg state that the soldiers
attacked the Indians on the Blue Riv-
er yesterday, but were compelled to
retreat, with three of their number
wounded. 1t is believed that the In
dams will attempt to recross into Son
ora by way OF Arizona. 1t will be inn
possible for them to do so without
coming in contact with the troops.
The cowboys, who are guarding every
pass, number fully one hundred and
twenty. Thoroughly armed men are
trailing the Indians. Should they
meet the hostiles before they get into
Mexico there will be fight to the
death. Bucks, squaws and paposes
will share in the fate of determination.
"No quarter" is the cry of the cow
boys.
SANTA FE, May 2G.-Captain Smith,
OF the Fourth Cavalry, had fight last
Friday with the Apaches in the Mon
GALLON Mountains, twenty miles east
of Alma. The Indians were routed
Their loss is unknown. The troops
are crowding the redskins. Another
conflict is expected at any moment
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-30
Anoaher Riot Im Paris.

PARIS, May 25,-Thirty people were
wounded in the fight between the
Communists and the police yesterday,
but no one was killed. The police ex-
pected more riots to-day and were
prepared Tor them, but for the most
part to-day's demonstrations in cele.
biation OF the anniversary of the fall
OF the Commune were not dangerous.
The government withdrew the troops
and allowed the processionists to
march into the Pere In Chaise Gene
terry with red flags. The police also
left the Communists to themselves.
M. Henri Rochefort made his appear
ance and was hailed by the paraders
with shouts OF "Vive la Communem
The policy of the authorities in simp-
ly ignoring the demonstration was
generally praised and the Commun-
lists, not being opposed, vented their
enthusiasm and alleged bloodthirsti-
ness in harmless shouts. They claim
cd, however, to have oyerawed the
authorities and boosted OF their vic
tory.
All went well until finally there
was serious collision between the
police and the Anarchists. A large
party OF the latter went to Pere la
Chaise Cemetery to inter the remains
of reyolutionist named Gourmet.
They entered the cemetery quietly
but became excited by violent ora.
tions delivered over the grave by Hen.
ri ROchefort and others. They sailed
out from the cemetery with red flag
flying. The police made rush to
capture the flag A desperate fight
ensued, in which knives were freely
used. Several were wounded on
both sides and many arrests were
made
The Communist papers cry for ven
geance upon the police and troops fol
attacking and bayoncting the people
These journals, in order to incite the
mob, falsely assert that the soldiers
during yesterdays riot, shot four Com
munists dead. Threats are made tC
attack the authorities with arms anC
dynamite. Extraordinary military
precautions are being taken to proven
the mob from starting riot.
Grave outbreaks by Communist
and Anarchists are feared for tomorrow
and until after the funeral of Victo
Hugo. The Revolutionists have beer
worked up to high state of excite
ment. 1t is reported that they in
tend to erect barbados in the streets
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-05-30

To-day at o'clock the last OF our
series Of drawings viii take place at
THE COMET Office. The last premium,
Il fine psrlor organ, is by far the most
valuable, The manufacturers retail
price is $50. The organ is acknowl-
edged to be one of the best made. We
do not ask you to take orr word for it
but call on Mcneil & Wolfe, Johnson
City, and see the organ for yourself.
But few subscribers are now entitled
10 chance for it, In fact, at the
present time there are less than one
hundred and sixty tickets outstand-
ing. No one who docs not hold tick.
ct will be entitled to a chance. Old
subscribers may entitle themselves to
a ticket by renewing their subscrip
lions and paying $1.50. The polls will
be closed at 10 o'clock and all ticket,
must be procured before that hour
Call this morning and subscribe OF
renew your subscription. You stand
as good Il chance to draw the organ a.
one who subscribed month ago. NJ
one, not even the editors of The Com
EFT, know what number will draw thu
prize. All are invited to be presen
and see that the drawing is fairly con
Quoted.