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

used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for
Blotches, and am completely cured, to my
inexpressible JOY. CUTICURA SOAP is the best
have ever used, and to the profession 1t is
invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby
removing all cork" grease, paint, and all
the stuff used by them. leaving the skin pure
and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is
in recommending such an article.
H. MACK.
Champion Comique Roller Skater
YOUNGSTOWN OHIO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

THE finest assortment of Chenille
Passementeries, at
AUERBAcH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21
And all Principal Points in the United State.
and Canada.
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS

THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Train, composed of the Celebrated Buffet
and Sleeping Cars, elegant frst-cl coach
es and Emigrant Sleeping Cars, will leave
Ogden daily at $50 am, -on arrival of the
train from San Francisco-snd Salt Lake
City at 1855 n m. making dire connection
mt Pueblo and Denver. with trains for the
East North and South
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Train from Denver, Pueblo and Eastern
points, will arrive in Salt Lake City at 450
pm. and Ogden at 610 pm, making direct
connection with the Central Pacific Train
for San Francisco and the Pacific Coast.
LOCAL TRAINS
viii leave Salt Lake City for ogden at sos
am.
Leave Salt Lake City daily for Bingham at
7.25 am. Returning, arrive at Salt Lake at
AIS pm. Leave ogden at $40 pm, arriving
ut Salt Lake at pm.
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Salt Lake daily Except !Sundays) at
100 a. m, arriving at Pleasant Valley juno
ton at 4:S5 D. m. Returning, leaves Pleas
ant Valley Junction at ZOO a. m. arriving at
Salt Lake at 600 pm.
W. II. BANCROFT Receiver.
8. w. ECCLES, General Freight and Pas
senger Agent, D. & R. G. Western, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21
SALT RHEUM.

1 have had the Salt Rheum for about tree
years. and have spent time and money to
have 1t cured, without success, until tried
the CUTIcuEA REM DIES, which are doing
the work. G. ]. YOUNG.
MARsHFIELD, Coos COUNTY, OREGON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21
900 FORNOTHING

Having paid about SEQ to frst-class doc
tors to cure my baby, without success. I
tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which COM
pletely cured after using three bottles.
WIN. GORDON,
81 ARLINGTON Av., CHARLEsTowN MASS.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTicURA, SOC. !;
REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, 25c. PoTTER DRUG AND
CHEMIcALCo., Boston, MASS. =
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

AN OVER stock of Fine Walnut Stain
at reduced prices,
at G. F. CuLMER & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21

By using DIR. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam-the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness and Sore
Throat, and all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. Do not neglect cough. 1t
may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds
of grateful people owe their lives to Dr..
Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam, and
no family will ever be without it after
once using it, and discovering its mar
velous power. 1t is put up in large
family bottles and sold for the small
price of rs cents per bottle. Frazier
Medicine Co., Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by q. c. NJ. l. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-21
Stop that Cough

THE BEET brands of French Gold Paint
SEARS & LIDDLE's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
g SETTING Up THE PILLS"

Give me a pill and pony Of brandy"
s~The speaker was well dressed man. who Ind stepped
AZ to the bar In Of the largest liquor saloons up
town. The bartender handed ont large white pill the
size OF big marrowiat pea and poured out the brandy
The customer took gulpot brandy, drink OF water
and walked away.
What was that pin r. TGlRUNE reporter, who had
watched the prucee lngS. asked NJ the blrtcn Ter.
"Ouinnc" was the short reply.
10 you do drug store business ." inquired the re-
porter The bartender looked curi0usy az tue queS-
toner and then SAID:
We sell lots OF qunine if we didn't keep u our GUS
toners would 20 To the drug store for tie liquor as
well as their qninue. II would do no good to kick.
so We set up the pills. Quinne To certain extent acts
ON the system like liquor Men who drink much or go
I'm tor any excitement until the ordinary siimuants fan 10
operate their nervous systcm often take to qnnine
onum or It's compounds choral. absui he and No
we don't keep opium cnlOral. We've begun on
nninlno. limits enDngh for the present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE JIRGINIA CIMPAIGN.
REPCBLlCANs UNIFIED AID Confident. AM
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED AND DOUBTFUL

REPCBICANs UNIFIED AID CONFIDENT. AND
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED AND DOUBTFUL
IRON A. OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
PErERsBuBG. Va. Sept. 1O.-lf the outlook
IN Virginia may be Judged from General MahOnes home
the Republicans TO carry the state this fail by
handsome majority. There never a closer aud more
universal touch Of tho elbow IN any political party than
now prevails among Republicans IA this state. Tho
feel!ngs splendid The rank and lie are out, and 40
seem 10 have measured well the issue involved. and
have determined to succeed far energetic EFFORT and
the exercise OF manly resolution Will
cess. The Democrats neither cheerful nor harmon.
ous They make omen confession OF weakness every
hand and 10 open secret that they have no other
chance aud hope 10 win than such resort 70 the
shameful practices which have characterized their later
complementary that which gave DInyiilo an uuen-
vabe place In the history OF this State AMI county.
Repnbclns hayc the advantage by cause platform aud
ticket. Man,sty the iuaEses OF The people by largo
majority. arr with them
A National campaign never gOrs % directly home 10
the ntcrAEe voter which eOmpr>Us state aldrs
exclusively. one in which very citizen a. 40 once more
directly and Intimately concerned Local ques-
lions such instances arc always ~trun thls National
ssurs Tie debt question " IA tho people oi Virginia
has been and ~ permanent question. This may hs
shown hT rerr~uCr o. the vote. notably 10 counties
which are largely populated Nv whites ln ISL on tho
state ticket compared with the Presidential election
OF Isl \ irw Illustrations are given below, u round
numbers a. they were given 10 InE IEiEi 81 core
suoudcLt by Virginia politician today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

patrons seems to be suited with Arrah-na-Pogue.'
Our countryman Mr.. j. S. Clarke has possession OF
the Strand. Mr.. Hollingshead is making one more
effort to the fortunes of the Gaiety by hepof
Lord Dundrearys Brother Sam" piece sadly
out of date and new burlesque, "The Vicar of
Wideawakeield," a title which sufficiently ex-
plains the piece. Mrs. Lindens carcature OF Miss
Ellen Terry's Oiir@ is by common consent clever
bit of work @The Private Secretary" is still run
ming at the Globe and not long ago reached its
500th, or it may have been 5,000th, night, having
put hundreds of thousands Of dollars into the
pockets Of author and manager. The Savoy keeps
open doors with The Mkado," which shows no
signs of sharing in The general deafness of the sea-
son. No more does the Court where The Magis-
tratep is now played with Mr.. Beerbohm Tree
temporarily in place of Mr.. Arthur Cecil, whose
performance passed the bounds of extravaganza,
and Mrs. Beerbohm Tree temporarily in place OF
Miss Marion Terry in part which roitler OF these
interesting actresses could make important.
himsy piece called The Silver Shield is to be seen
at the Comedy Theatre, and monstrous farce at
the Princes entitled The Great Pink Pearl" And
that is ALL unless You like to count in the Alhambra
which is no longer a theatre even in name, but
huge music hall with leapng dogs, acrobats, stale
balets and singers who cannot sing. @. ". S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
READING PAPERS on P0MoLoGE
LAST DAY OF THE FRUlT-GRowERs' MEETING IN
GRAND RAPIDS.

LAST DAY OF THE FRUlT-GRowERs' MEETING IN
GRAND RAPIDS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-
This the last day Of the Pathological Society meet
ing here and 1t has been busy valuable paper
Texas. Mr.. Munson is Of the most eminent and
careful students OF native grapes in this country He
has in fact made the only successful classified table Of
existing species ever attempted here and intelligent
pomoogsts regard the results OF his labors of the
highest Tho rest OF the morning session was de-
voted to an animated discussion the newer grapes.
Many sorts unsparingy condemned and others
highly extolled. The Committee Native Fruits re-
ported several new seeding fruits, among which was
the Comet pear and tho black Delaware grape of Mr.
CaywOod at Marlboro, n. Y. Regarding the "CODlet
controversy to It's name, Judge
Perry Of NewJersey asserting that he has under the
Lawson This afternoon members of the society we're
taken In carriages the vineyard and peach orchards Of
Munson Knapp at the northern end of this city and
afterward 10 the farm OF Colonel Sweet the welkuown
importer aud breeder OF HOsten cattle. Here the
visitors were shown the herd OF lO2 and bulls and
1870 calves The party was then driven through all the
principal streets, the carriages forming long process
sion.
Papers were at the afternoon session By Profess
sor LaLenby, of Ohio on Injurious Insects and tue
Problems In Pomoogy," and BY +. I. Field. OF New;
JeFsey on "CultiYatiOn OF tho COcOanut in Florida
The latter being interest IN the United states,
created interest among members who saw new possible
tiles for our tropical region
In the evening. although many members had ett mere
FOR home. pleasant session was held the exercises
Many brief addresses followed by members and citizens,
manly OF cOngratulatory character. but members
to feel highly pleased with this meeting OF inc
society, regarding as one OF the most profitable IN us
history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
TIE MAN wac MAKES PoSTMASTERS.

ffffT
More than one-half the Office holders OF the
country arc In the fOurth-cass posoices. There are
40 900 OF them In round numbers. The First Assistant
Offices has more appointments to make than the Pres
dent stevenson six feet tall and propOrIonatoly
broad. His figure Is very symmetrical Ills ehesl is
deep ana he looks though he could work fOrty-two
hours out OF tho twenty-four for a week" ana not
fee, IT, lie has a large wcrOunded head. partially
covered with ightbrown HAIR. His face strong with
hrmness written all It, yet its customary express
sion IA ~ kindly his manners are gentle. small
light brown mustache covers his upper p, but other
wise bis Is clean shayen. His eyes twinkle pleas
anty when no talks to his friends, but should think
they could fash lire at an enemy His simple manners
and soft voice impression Of gentleness at the
time that his erect soldiery bearing and manly
face and form impress with his reserved strength
lie ia more like a kentuckan than any from any
whore But you at once that he
IA not n kentuckan. He does not swear and he does
NOT drink whiskey SUI he has all the easy rendness
OF the Kentuckian, and all OF his apness for speech
more than fifty years old although he has served several
terms in Congress aud Eyeglasses occasionally.
Mr. Stevenson T. OF that small body Of public men
who feel their dignity compromised by wearing
light-colored clothes In summer weather. IL seemed
very sensible III 10 unusual to find him dressed
I'm a brown wooen suit during our hot spell while pre-
siding over the Post ONCE Department Acting POST
master-General. Stevenson mas been at his post all
summer long nc came In at tho beginning OF the hot
weather and he has been at bis desk right through all
the brong hot days OF this tina hottest summer known
steadily and probably ali that time. He has appointed
something like 1000 Democrats to fourth-class post.
offices lie is appointing them right along at tie rate OF
"A hundred two day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
RECORD oFA "REroRu" POSTMASTER.

Samuel Marley, newly appointed Democratic
postinaster Bridgeport In this county. Is reform
Democratic official. lie may be competent TO transact
the duties Of postmaster having the OF valuable
matter have Marley Tor the past twelve years
aud think just that the public should be made aware
of The character oi their servants.
In 1879 Marley arrested in this city (ndlanapois
os a deserter the regular army. After short i'm
prsonment at the United States Arsenal, lac taken
10 Newport Barracks. at Newport, KY, tried by
rt-marial and sentenced deserer 10 hard labor
for one year and cashiercd. lie then nineteen yenrs
old Through the intercessOn of HIS aged father AID
prominent Democratic United states Senator the Presl
dent General Grant, pard0ned him. Marley returned TO
tbis city In 1913 and resumed housekeeping with bis
wife and father-in-aw. During the winter his wifes
sister visited aud while his guest he robbed her OF
$40 In money. q gold pan and gold ring. These yalu
ables were taken from her trunk.
ON his trial In the Marion Criminal Court he plead mot
guilty." but the proof being positive lie was. sentenced
for i've years In the State Prison.
In order 20 q reduction OF sentence he after
ward permitted to plead guilty and Judge Test gave him
two years In Michigan CITY Prison. lie served year,
when Governor Hendricks pardoned MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

the Butts yesterday friend Of mine who was11ohno
observed fine owl flying across the range at the no
mont when frea The creature fell dead and the H.
We found that the bullet had passed troueh
its body, killing It, Of the spot. When ~
about to return 10 the rngpoint my eye fell -
light object lying the grass 100 yards fDrthee
on 1t occurred to TO 90 ana see what Was, ard -
my amazement found second owl. which cad obyt.
onsy been accompanying the first on parallel lne q
flight. and had shared its melancholy fate.
At this moment loud yells OF pain attracted our aten-
ton. and observed a magnificent Alderney COW
prancng about In front Of the target On going up
amazed TO discover tnat its tall had been Clearly
:nt of at TIE base But not long IN Doubt ~ .
how this injury had been inflicted six feet from the
target lay the amputaed member ard right In centre Of
the bulseye tho origce through which this ieinal
bullet had passed 10 its last resting lace. This
astonishing series OF condolences Is unmatched in all M
experience. Can any OF your readers equal III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

-roft County gavn thN Republican tckot o: ISL a
minority ~ 1000. Biaiuc's majority was only 800
This vote points sisnihcantly 10 the strength
ol tho debt and school questions. and on those
.suc- the Republicans had tou. a4 they have now de-
cided advantage. The Bourbon Democracy are ~ "A
further deadyautage by OF the condition % which
teY nave brought tho treasury o The state their man
aseiuent Of state finances and Of the a,ylum- The
record %! their late Legislature has aroused the great
Twas. 81 the white people OF the state 10 active sense
OF f danger which imperls tho state II lies IN the h
cnu4bty Of Democratic adorship u administer wisely
ami ruglly the anars ~ the state aud the utter lack ~
slnteriy n Oi their promises Iho deliberate lulg
mrnt Of such men as Malone, Wise, Cameron, Riddle
berger. Blair and others, who engaged IN
m4kitg an earnest canvass, IL that. Ia
SPITE Of their programme. TO succeed 10y laWlrss
and fraudulent methods. the Republicans eau
win tic contest II properly and ardenty sustained by
the party Of the Nation What Il needed most Is that
moral support that from ITO press aud the public
men Ia the Northsrn states whO have looked on the
Republican party Of this State ~ one mi,bt regard
weak brother be piticd and pstted the back but
moi Given WHOLESOME sustonaucc. The contest D. to be
one OF clear grit the Republican side The leaders
are moor the Office holder, Democrats aud there u
tte hope Of securing financial AID from tho North. Tho
Democrats arc well supplied with money but not with
falth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
VIEWED FROM THE JERSEY SHORE.



NAVKsINK LIGHTHOUSE.
The stiff breeze that blew through the
wbiskers OF the masculine passengers the EarDor
boats yesterday morning made glad the hearts OF those
who descant the pleasures Of "Wet sheet and a
flowing sea- And wind that follows
fast" when applied 10 yachting matters The
sky covered with light crro.cumuus clouds that
scudded along before the afore mentioned stiff breeze
There little forest Of masts IN the basin OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. where large number of yachts lay
At anchor, their either lacking in enthusiasm
the digestive stamina to Withstand the heavy swell
which rolled and tumDled about outside the Narrows.
few representatives Of the army OF tugs that swept down
the bay on Monday putting along with their wealth
OF steamers swapping in the breeze The steam yachts
also made comparatively poor showing, only the
larger caring TO venture forth the observer
reached the Lower Bay little fleet OF schooner yachts
were oYertakeD making their way out through the main
chauheL Ahead Of thcm all was the Puritan bowling
along under mansail, forestaysail and lib while the
Genesta was far In the that she accepted the
favor OF tow from friendly tug Sailing craft Of all
varieties bowed respectfully 10 another under the
influence Of breeze that spun the little machine on top
OF the observatory At Sandy Hook round at the
gate OF twenty-five miles an hour.
~ the Horseshoe was . collection OF fishing smacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. 12-1 a. m.-Thc anti-cyclons
fingered the Middle Atlantic and New-England
coasts yesterday, while deep depre from
Montana and the other from Colorado and Kansas
began moving toward the Upper Lakes, with high winds
and light rains In their front along the Missouri Valley
The temperature slowly in the Lake region missile
sppi Valley and eastward. The movement OF the
barometer here slight during the fair weather.
The temperature ranged between $40 and go, the
average (60A9 being 1870 lower than the
responding day last year and 20 higher than Thurs
day.
Fair slightly warmer weather and light but increas-
ing southeasery southorly winds may be expected
in this city aud vicinity to-day; strong southerly
Winds yeering to south westerly and fair weather. pos.
sibly followed by rain Sunday and cooler, partly
cloudy weather with brisk westerly or northwesterly
breeZes Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
BOy 10 PREVENT MISTAKES ~ DRUG STORES

aOne of the best precautions against the
accdcu tai Of deadly drugs that knew" said
gray haired English apDthccary to "A TRIBUNE reporter
while talking OF the recent IIoboken disaster. was
method my employer In the old country had. III, shop
WAS in good sized inland town, and q good many
stables of fine and kennels of hounds kopt
pearus The grooms and kceDers made frequent calls
uuon us fOr lotions and doses that well enough Tor
brntes but Of dangerous ingredients for human beings
We constantly Kept hand considerable quantities Of
drugs that had 10 be managed with la those day.
many apothecarcs practised medicine well as the
dispen. alton OF drugs. Ny employer one Of them;
and had DO out OF the shop more or less He was
most careful man. and to impress his clerks with
vigilance aud Inns II too. he said he always had thick
sheet OF IdboaTd foot or long aud nearly as wide
placed ~ a prominent position on the prescription
eountef with the simple words:
LOOK OUT FOR POisONsl
paiuted both sides In plain fn black letters Now ns
there ia Dc want OF general plan To aid safety
think that such simple device might be effectively
oIonfrd here and elsewhere present reminder
thaf unfortunate mistakcs must lac prevented II would
he Won see. sort Of perpetual calendar OF safety
belonging to every prescription being compounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

the Grand Central Station he met 10y another from
the Richmond County Police Department armed Win q
his arrest which had been issued by Judge
Powers at West New-Brighton. Mr.. Renton was on
hand 10 point out Mr.. Aaron to the policeman num-
Der OF angry athletes were also present. MI Aaron
agreed 90 to Staten Island once, and have the
examination held. on tho Judges desk were several
photographs of Mr. Renton In costume TO which the edl-
Tor had referred Mr. Renton also had the costume
within reach The case was adjourned. one OF the atm
letes who accompanied the editor from Boston was ac'
cenfed as his bOndsmau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
rs THIS EXCURSION BOAT sEAwORTuYi
% D. d d

SIR ] was a witness 20 an incident this fore
that disclosed parsmony. greed and disregard Of
human life, aud one think you ought lot let pass with.
out condemnation. the steamer Grand Republic was
run into by the KILN on-Knl short time ago. and is
crushed In about eighteen inches above the
line for about six feet This breach, 10 seems was
patched with canvas At Pier No. q, this morning, the
st. Ohns just touched the side Of the Grand Republic
which In ike Tissue az did not break and had the
ST. Johns than just touched II must have sunk the
Grand Republic. This boat Will be at sea with hundreds
of human lives board, and should storm suddenly
arise must inevitably 60 down.
An EYEWITNESS OS BOARD THE STEAMER ct. JOINS
PROM SANDY HOOK
keV- IOTi, SEPT. IL, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
ARREsTIyo AN EDITOR ron LIBEL.

ID. II. Renton, the wcllknown bicyclist of
the Staten Island Athletic Club. went to PittIrg few
weeks ago and took part exhibition there.
bicycle paper printed In Philadelphia OF which Eugene
NJ. Aaron Is editor In the next issue stated that ar
Rentons uniform only indeIicate, but also In
decent. Two days age the wheelnan learted that Me-
Aaron would pass through this city When ho reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
Uyu4TCBED CONDOLENCES.

TTOM TN N. JuIffo-N UULfItf
The Daily Noes prints Cambridge holiday story OF ex
traOrdnary merit about crcketer who happened 70
bowl as swallow flying across the pitch aud to XII
&C. 1t Is most remarkable how these startling events al
ways about this time VI year. by Simple com
cidence few could ever have reckohcd upon,' there
comes 10 hand tpis very morning the following COM
municatiun from trusted correspondent; II may in-