davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
A REPLY TO TOOMBS.

| Mr.. II. Thomas Fortune, a colored
journalist, writes to the New York San
concerning Robert Toombs' recent con-
tenptuous expressions regarding the
negro race. Mr.. Fortune says:
Permit me to say l have great re
spect for Mr.. Toombs-notfo for his learn
ing, humanity or loyalty to his country,
but for his great age. If he says any
thing based upon the great changes
which have transpired since he went
to sleep in 1865 and woke up in 1885
which was not inspired by his twenty
years slumber we are surprised. Had
he learned anything since he went into
ignominious retirement in 1865 which
was cheerful, hopeful and humane |
should have been surprised.
''To say that the negro is out of place
at the blackboard, and that his proper
place is in the cotton field, is just what
we should expect to hear from Mr..
Toombs. The wealth which surrounds
Mr.. Toombs and gives him the leisure
to traduce his black brother, is largely
the fruit of the sweat and blood of the
people he maligns. 1t is a true saying
that good man can have no more
vindictive enemy than the rascal who
has wronged and robbed him. Mr.
Toombs has wronged and robbed my
race; do not, therefore, expect him to
do us justice.
"When General Toombs was strain
ing all his resources of brain and i'll
gotten wealth to disrupt the Federal
Union, the black man, instead of work
ing in the cotton field or standing be-
fore a blackboard, was fighting the
battles of the Union, 100000 strong.
1t is, perhaps, Mr.. Toombs' remem-
brance of the negro behind a musket
which makes him feel that he is out of
place before blackboard.
'The negro may be a scrub race,
but the English Government has not
shown this to be the case in Ashantee.
Zululand, or in the Soudan; nor did the
Confederate States Government find it
to be so in the late war, out of which
General Toombs emerged traitor,
whose disabilities have not even to this
time been removed. l, former slave,
am citizen of the United States, and
of the State of New York, whose family
contributed four able-bodied men to
save the Union, while General Toombs
is an alien, gibbering hermit in his
native land. 1t comes with bad grace
for man with Mr.. Toombs' antece-
dents to speak of the race he has
wronged and robbed as scrubs Of
all sins ingratitude is the very blacklist.
''The statement that the race is dying
out is not borne out by the census
tables for the past forty years. Mr..
Toombs is free to 60 to his dishonored
grave hugging his transparent delusion
to his withered breast. 1t will do him
not my race any great deal of harm. -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
SINS OF CHEAPNESS

Descanting upon the sins of cheap
ness" Donal Mcleod writes in the
Salem, (Mass.,) Gazette: '''As a rule
there is nothing really cheap. When
a price is charged which cannot remu-
nerate the seller of the article, were it
genuine, the buyer has paid full value
for the imitation. He has not procured
what is cheap, but has bought goods
which are necessarily adulterated, and
probably dear at the money. Or, if he
has received them at rate which is
below their legitimate value, some one
else must have paid the difference.
The underpaid workman and the Door
seamstress have contributed out of
their flesh and blood, to the bargain,
over which the purchaser may be con-
graduating himself These two prin-
ciples, adulteration and underpaid
labor, are chief sins ofcheapness.' Are
themanufacturers and merchants alone
responsible for evils which are eating
as a canker into the commerce of the
country? Nay, if the venders seem
culpable, there appears something
worse in the public, when assuming
the airs of high principle, it denounces
the dishonesties of trade, forgetting
that it is its demand which has pro-
moted the system of trickery. If the
merchant is guilty of practical false
hood, assuredly the runners after bar
gains are his accomplices. 1t ought,
therefore to be a matter as binding as
truth with Christian people to insist on
honest transactions and to pay honest
prices, and to do their best to put down
the villainy of lying advertisements
and the knavery of adulteration. 1t
rouses our Indignation when we picture
the unprincipled thoughtlessness with
which the public rushes after cheap
products, without the slightest consid-
Grafton of the sutferings of which each
one of these products is the represent
ative. The petty gain is, forsooth, Sc
cured, and the bargain purchased
but oh, how different would be the
sentiment, if a glimpse We're for a mo-
ment afforded the untold wretchedness
undergone in frightful dens, before the
petty saying, over which the buyer
congratulates himself, has been made
possible. Can we wonder should in
toxication be sought as relief for
these wasted bodies, or if immoralities
of the direst kind should be resorted
to in this despairing struggle for
existence? May we not further ask
whether these evils are not fairly
chargeable upon the so-called Christian
community, which secures it's profits
out of these horrors? "Yet they seek
ME daily, and delight to know my
ways, as a nation that did righteous
ness and forsook not the ordinance of
their God Is not this the fast
that l have chosen? to loose the bands
of wickedness, to undo the heavy
bnrdens, to let the oppressed go free,
onI tbot va hroa1y avorxy x,ol-a9,'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

The War Department on Monday re-
ceived despatch from General Cook
to the effect that eight parties of
troops are scouting after Indians in
New Mexico. ''The outlook is very
bad, and the troubles will be exceed
ingly difficult to suppress" 1t is stated
at the War Office that about 1900 sol
dlers are in pursuit of the Indians.
The commanding officers are author
lied to telegraph for additional forces
if necessary. Troops can be sent from
posts in Kansas and Colorado in two
DAYS time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
Our Invisible Enemy,
Opening of the Malarial Season-Reasons fol
Not Taking Quinine-Opinion of Il New
York Physician.

York Physician.
lcianS are puzzled about the real nature of ma
larla. We allude to it because the season of
maarial diseases is now upon us. From this
time until frost comes again there will be more
suffering from this source than from any
other. For malaria is not so much disease in
Itself as the cause of a vast number OF dis
eases. Don't forget this fact when you have
some lingering complaint which you try to per-
Suade yourself is not malariouS. If you live in
or near malaria district, the chances are nine
ty-nine in a hundred that you are more or less
poisoned by this exhalaton. No matter what
the doctors call your particular trouble you
can't go wrong if you treat yourself for malaria
Dr. j. N. Tilden of Peekskill, N Y, who has
given much study to the subject says in q late
article in the New York Medicdl Times 'Mala-
ria is an unseen foe which enters the human
system without warning, and gives rise to such
various and numerous disturbances that none
can tell where it begins nor where it ends"
While the nature of this poison remains large
| ly a mystery, the practical question is what
medicine shall we take? Qunine is mostly re-
he'd upon, but although it may temporarily re-
llcVe the fever, it often leaves consequences al
most as bad as the complaint it is taken TO cure
The poor soul who trusts to quinine. knowing
OF nOtlnng better, may pay out deal of money
merely to BUY drug disease, with malaria
ready 70 attack him again Just as soon as he
can no longer endure the medicine.
| , why people should go through all this when
they can get Deshle1''S Anti-PeriOdic Pills. is
something hard to understand For it is GER
tam that these pills not only eXpel malaria from
the system, but leave no reaction-no afterclaps
Ihey are the thing, and, on testing them. YOU
WIN say SO too. We also advise our readers to
Send 10 fraser " Lee. 20 College Place, New
YORK, for their clear headed little book, sun
shine on the Soil" In dozen words it tells all
that is known about malaria. june HIT
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

The use of IOdoform or Mercurials in the
treatment of catarrh-whether in the form of
suppositories or ointments-should be avoided,
as they are both injurious and dangerous Iod-
The only reliable calarrh remedy in the market,
to-day is Ely's Cream Balm, being free from ali
poisonous drugs. 1t has cured thousands of
chronic and acute cases, where all other rene
dies have failed. A particle is applied into
each nostril; no pain; agreeable to use. Price
fifty cents: of druggists.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

Colonel Joe Howard, one of the
brightest and most versatile newspa-
per writers in the country, in a letter
to the Philadelphia Press, draws a
doleful picture of the present state of
business in New York City. Read the
following extract and see how a keen
sighted man of the world views the
situation:
''Our streets are lively, because our
people have nothing to do. You can't
name broker who has made the price
of his salt within the last six months.
You can't point out to me a wholesale
dry goods dealer, or wholesale drug
gist, or a wholesale furniture maker,
who has made the price of his Sunday
morning breakfast regularly in the
past six months. Business is dead.
Trade is stagnant, our factories are
shutting down, the employees of these
great concerns roam our streets abso-
lutely in want, in distress. You clam
ored for change, and you got it. You
turn out a gentleman and put in a
Cleveland Well
you made your change; where is your
profit? You have got your President;
you have got your government; you
are turning out your offensive parti-
sans and putting in the lambs of Dem
ocracy; who is better off? Come down
to the carpet mills and the print works
and the great furnaces of your own
State and the vast industries of Ohio,
Virginia and Illinois. Day unto day
calls out shut down. The men are
turned out, doors are closed. furnaces
are banked, mills are shut and the
wage earners walk the street like
Rachel refusing to be comforted be-
cause their income isn't an income.n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

The United States Senate will in all
probability contain a Republican ma
jority during Mr.. Cleveland's entire
term of Office. This is well for the
country! Had the Democrats full
possession of the Government for the
next four years, the dull times of the
present would be augmented a hun
dred fold.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
Cumberland Orphans Court.
Executors Notice to Limit Creditors,

~ Robert T. Ewing, executor of Harriet S.
Stathem, deceased dated MAY Sth 1885
By direction OF the Surrogate of the County
of Cumberland, hereby give notice to the cred
demands, and claims against the estate Of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the above date or be forever
barred OF any action therefor against the said
executor.
ROBERT P. EWING, Executor.
Bridgeton, n. j., May q, 1SS5-2m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

Another lot of New Carpets lust re-
ceived at the New York Store, 90 Com
merce street. They are handsome and
as usual at the lowest prices.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

The horse which General Grant rode
the day Lee surrendered, is owned in
Vernon, Oneida County, New York,
and marched in the procession on
Decoration Day this year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
=--= -
DIED

WILL ETS.-In Port Elizabeth. May 23d. 1885,
Howard j., son OF DR.. j. II. and Lydia A .
Willets, in the 9Th year of his age
W WOODRUFF.-In Deerfield. June4. 1885, Alma
rine Woodruff, in the Slst year of his age
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

Rev. DR.. d. d. Whedon, lately edi-
tor of the Methodist Quarterly Revie,o,
died at Atlantic Highlands, New Jer--
sey, Monday morning, aged n years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

M. L. Blair, Alderman 9Th ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. 9th, '83:
He had used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and
rheumatism. Cured every time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

NEkE MESS and how cure it by one who was
DGAE for % years. A successful home
treatment. Address T. S. Page, No. 12S East
9th street, New York. june l1-4t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
a CARD

ndiscre7ons Of youth. ner7ioas EeaFn e-ae
10y decay, loss OF manhood. etc. vii
S Ss9q recipe that viii cure you, FREE on
OnAh9E- This great remedy was 6fs
covered covered % missionary In South AnericS
49, - 3 Sc dcrsssed envelope to RTF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04

1T APPEARING TO THE HON.
L Elias A. Smith, Judge of the said
Court, by the petition of Thomas A.
Lowry, a creditor of said Emma S.
Wright, deceased (herein fled, praying
for An order TO sell real estate belonging
to said estate) that 1t is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the real
estate TO pay the debts of said deceased,
and that the administrator of said
Estate, TO wit, William B. Wright, neg
lects and refuses to apply TO the Court
for an order of sale for the aforesaid
purpose.
It's hereby ordered: That all persons
interested in said estate appear before
the Probate Court of the County of
Salt Lake, Territory of 0tah, at the
Court Room of said Court, in the Court
House in Salt Lake City, on Thursda",
the 5th day of November, AID. 1885, at
10 o. CLOCK am. then and there to show
cause why an order should not be issued
to the said administrator ordering him
to sell so.mueh of the real estate OF the
said deceased as shall be necessary for
said purpose.
Anditis further ordered that copy
OF this order be published in The SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD. a 6 newspaper
printed and published in this County,
at least four weeks before said 5th day
of November, A. D. 1885.
Dated October 5th, 1885.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
t. R. JONES. 81. LYNN
T. r. JONES SEQ,
Bankers.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Transact General Banking business II
all its branches.
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given to collections, and
remittsnces made on day Of payment.
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on com
mission. lr. r r.-r.f +.I.. e.an
Long loans made on city real estate At low
rates OF interest.
Special attention given to the selling OF
ores and bullion, OF which consiguments are
solicited. sa
Advances made on ores, bsse bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
Salt Lake 6 Western
RAILWAY.
On an after
saturday, Dec. Goth, 1854
Trains VIII run as follows:
sTANDARD MOUNTAIN TIAB.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt axe at TO an
Connects with Utah Central Eain aTrfT-
ing ct Salt Lake at 6.40p.m.
W. ". RITER,
rnar11 8upL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04

Thas nan came 20 Salt Lake City repre-
..-Ffag hfrnself a the son Of Dr. Z. 3.
FoorR. Of New Tcrk, the well-known apeclsl-
1T, - abuAaantly proySc y ~ 49,
oeFeea and Montana from an expose mace
tbers' - chauRod his base and represented
afTsaAIf a. the son OF more EogSo speclE t1ss
N New York City than Dr.. 3 3. Foo1H, the
vell-kneEn autn3E nf. 5tas5.6 = = %
Fork City tfoEty years IN the directory bust
segsl. Ex.GOVeYnor FRANK FULGERs OF Utsh,
End the Eon, ADRAM WAKENAN, foE many
resra Postmaster IN New York City, also
SURVEYOR OF the Port, gave their &1ndsFits
.s1gt tl1srs are no ether doctors In New York
~ the name Of FO0T or FooTE, excepting
Dr.. e p FoOTE, the author Of Medical
Common Sense" ETC.. and his two sons, Dr..
2. 3. FooTE, JF., and Dr.. HUBEET 7. FooTE.
The genuine Dr.. FooTE, Jc.t WI neres--e.
SlWays employ the initials. D. 3, Ia desig-
psting his naIse. Heretofore he has been
known not only 81 home but wherever hiE
notifications have been circulated, by the
sanae of Or. FoOTE, j. Greater care VIII be
tsken hereafter, IN view OF the fact that a.
unprincipled person has assumed % ProD'
by his and HIS fathers reputation
Those desiring further and more detaSie6
attenuation In respect 70 this matter, VIII
receive it by addressing Box Ala, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information Of advantage
70 plaintiffs viii kindly communicate the
same to J. ". Ivey, with Sutherland & No
Bride, Salt Lake City.
Those desiring 70 consult Dr. FoorK pro
tessiOnally or to y remedies should sd'
dPesE either
d.. {. 3. FOOTE, ST.. or
Dr.. e. 3. FOOTE, Jr..
37a Lexington a ye., New York.
Oons1ltation Free In person or By letter
UAGD-eITT1-E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
DIR. P.STEINHART.
Specialist,
> Former Partner OF
7. MIETIE, SAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main Street.
Opposite Overland House, In Union Block
Room No. !, First Floor.

Can be consulted daily nom O'Clock 70
IL o'clock 8. m, and from 70 8 O'Clock pm.
undayS from 10 am. to PM He has had
twenty-five years experience In the special
reatment Of sll Yeneresl, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Hercurial,
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impoteney and Lost
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, SpeTmatoErh9a, Paralysis, and All
Ehe terrible effects OF Self kbuse, youthful
follies and excuses In maturer years.
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various, maddening and destructive e, both
body and mind, and unless cured Will ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes continual consciousness of 8 slow
ana gradual decay of an the power of BODY
gnd mind with loss of manly power and
yigor, defective memory, heart affections
loss OF sight, noises In the head and ears.
confusion Of ideas, aversion 70 society, exces.
sive pF0stration. trembling of the hands and
limbs, consumption, marasmus aud ultimate
derangement Of the mind. The Will power
becomes SO weak that the person seems to
lose control Of himself aud cannot look one
square IN the face. It also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and KidueY
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04

In the matter of the Estate of Emma S.
Wright, deceased. Order appointing
time and place for hearing petition
for order to sell Real Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
MCCORMICK & CO..
BAN KERS
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. AND
HALEY. IDAHO.

Careful Attention given to the Sale OF Ore,
and Bullion. We solicit Con~ignmentS
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Probate C0ukt in and for the County
OF Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS
DR.. FlNT'E. SENIOR
or 1ae LHxIEeroE AvxEUE, XIV TsRK
HEREBY CAUTIONS The PUBLIC

GOT % Employ OF Communists win 3 q =
RN-styling himself s'DE. Foot. !r.i IA
@W1thout IaAking due~SB4
E=inquiry. ~L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only iIAe - TAXA EeE Des MeEzes, MAJ
.halltoWn, Cedar Rapids, o4A1oa, Dixen
Chicago, Milwaukee, and I'll peeAzs East tt
he people Of Nebraska, oelsRaAA. Wyoming
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Orege9, WaShiAgtoE
snd California Is eReu EupeEiog Advantage
1ot possible By any other l1a.
Among few OF the Numerous points O.
superiority enjoyed By the patroaa Of shIi
road between Omaha and Chicage are e.
TWO trains . day Of DAP C0LCREs which
Ero the finest that human AT and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SHIPPING CARS
which are models Of comfort and OloTxncs
rs PARLOR DRAWING BOON GAGS IN
surpassed by any; and it1 widely celebrates
PALATLAL DINING CARS the equal o.
which can not be fourd elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trsins of the uni0e
Pacific ky. connect In Union Depot with
hose of the Chicago 4 Northwestern BY. II
Chicago tbs trains of this line make close
connection With those of all Eastern lines
Fer Detroit. Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
,ianati Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg
Toronto, Montreal. Boston, New York, Phila
ieiphia, Baltimore, Washington, and al
points in the East, ask the ticket agent fer
tickets via tbs
NORTHWESTERN"
fyou wish the best accommodation. Al
ticket agents cell tickets via this line.
Il. HUGHITT, RS. HAIR,
6Snl Manager. 9sn1 PasA Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
TERRITORY OF UTAKl ca
County of Salt Lake,

County of Salt Lake.I o.
I, John G. Cutler, Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County of
Salt Lake, in the Territory of Utah, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is 8
full, true and correct copy of order
appointing time and place for hearing
petition for order to sell real estate IN
the estate Of Emmg s. Wright deceased,
as appears of record in my Office.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of
TsEALl said Court, this 9Th day OF Octo-
Der, A. d. 1885.
--o JOHN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04

Twenty minutes VIII be allowed az
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight VIII be received after4 p M
s. r. FENTON, ". W. RITTER,
Gen. Fr't and Pass. Ag't. 8upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-04
rspewOrm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and SUCCESSFULLY CURED,

Consultation at the ofice Is FREE aud In
vtted. Thorough examination and advice.
moulding analysis OF urine, So Come at
nce-do not put 1t OF AL correspondenee
richly confidential
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-30
HONE AND FARM.

Flowers contribute largely to the
making of beautiful homes.
Drop Cakes: Four eggs, one pins
OF milk. little salt. and Hour enough
Tor batter; bake in cups.-7ne House.
Lotd.
cream cures sunburn on some COM
plexions. lemon juice is best on Others,
and cold water suits still others best
-dt6dnq Journa.
1t is said that sixteen quarts is the
capacity OF the stomach of horse.
This act may be guide in feeding
grain.
Mixing hen feed with a strong
suds of common soft soap is recon-
mended both as preventative and .
cure of gapes.
Salt will curdle new milk; hence,
in preparing milk porridge, gravies.
ETC., the salt should not be added until
the dish is prepared.-Troy Tunes.
The general opinion seems to be
cal experience most of the knowledge
that will make him skillful and sue.
cess ul fa;mer.-N L. Exam ner.
Black Kid Gloves: Ladies are of
ten annoyed by white streaks on the
seams o. black kid gloves. They can
be removed by stirring little sa lad oil
into some real black INK and care ully
touching the white st eaks with .eath-
er, being sure that every white spot has
been covered. Dry quickly in the air.
Toledo Llade.
Baked Hash: Chop cold roast or
boiled beef. veal or ham very fine;
season well with salt. pepper, butter
and hers that you like Add few
boiled potatoes cut in small pieces
aud enough hot water or meat gravy 10
moisten it. Mix thoroughly. put in
pan, cover with crust of good pastry,
and bake a half hour. Serve hot
Bos on q o5e
In sick rooms where there are
diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, etc..
the air should be impregnated with the
odor OF equal Parts of turpentine and
carbolic acid. Half teaspoonful in q
kettle of boiling water from time to
time will be sufficient. 1t will be found
to relieye the sufferer and prevent the
spread of the malady. Gereiaad
Leddr.
Sweet Fickled Peaches: To seven
pounds of peaches allow three and
three quarter pounds of sugar, one
quart Of vinegar two ounces cloves and
two ounces of stick cinnaman. Pare
the peaches and stick one or TWO cloves
into each one. Boil the sugar and
vinegar, with the cinnamon for five
minutes: then put in the peaches.
When cooked til thoroughly DONE take
them out. Boil the syrup, reducing it
to nearly half. and pour it over the
peaches.-N Y. Tribune.