davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
HOME RULE.
4 Plan to Secure It for the
Green ISLE.
GLADSTONE WON'T FATHER IT.
-Burmah-D Discount Rate
Terrific Cyclone.
The Plan.

DUBLIN, December IA London dis
patch to the Irish Times says: "Should
he Queens speech on the opening oil
Parliament not allude to local govern.
ment for Ireland, Gladstone will move
an amendment to the royal address,
stating that such measure for Ireland is
necessary, and Parnellites will support
the motion. Gladstone will then take
Office and introduce a bill granting
hOme rule to Ireland"
The London correspondent Of the
Express telegraphs as follows: There
Is no longer any doubt that Gladstone
has approached member of the Royal
family, regarding Irish reform, and is
seeking to enlist the Prince of Wales
help in removing the obstacles thereto"
The editorials in the freeman s Journal
and United Ireland regarding the situa-
ton, agree in the statement that if Sal
iSbury should offer only a worthless
scheme of home rule for Ireland, the
Conservative government will inevitably
be defeated by the combined efforts of
the Liberals and Parnel ties.
LONDON, December 1.-THE London
correspondent of the Mercury says: In
the event of the passage of home
rule measure for Ireland no Irish mem
Der of Parliament will be allowed to
take part IN legislation respecting Eng
fish and Scotch affairs. Sir William
Vernon Harcourt and George J. Goshen
support Gladstone's Irish scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
CrcIone.

PANAMA, December 17.-CoIon has
been visited By very severe cyclone,
which has done considerable damage.
1t commenced on the I'd instant, about
? pm, and the next day lulled, but
commenced again with terrible sever
itv. All the steamers in the port put
out to sea for safety, returned, and had
again to put out. The damage to prop
erty has been very heavy. and the loss
of life is more SERIOUS. The following
vessels were sunk, with their crews
Holden, Kqrnan. Blanche, OrLano, At
rood, Arlel. Veteran, Ocean, LOint07t,
Areifaa, Steltet, Catalina, Fiqri, Douglas,
and two others whose names could not
be ascertained Rain poured down in
torrents, and a terrible gale of wind
from the northeast set in. The Royal
Mail new freight Office was destroyed by
the storm. Wharf No. 4, belonging to
the Panama Railway, is almost deInol-
ished. the rails having been torn up and
earthworks destroyed by the force of
the tornado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
z. O.M.I.DRUGST0RE,
III Salt Lake City. Utah
LEGAL NOMCE.
In the Probate Court IN and for Salt Lax
4" County, Utah Territory.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES ROBSON.

Order Appointing Time and Place to hear
~. Petition for Distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

ON READING AND FILING THE PETI
" ton of Elizabeth B. Robson, executrfx
of the last viii and testament of James Rob
son, deceased, setting fosth that she has fled
her final account Of her administration upon
said estate In this Court; that all the debts
have been fully paid. and that portion of
said estate remains 20 be divided among the
heirs of said deceased, and praying among
other things for an order of Distribution
Of the residue Of said estate among the per
SONS entitled,
% 1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said James Robson. de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court Of the County of Salt Lake, at the
Court Room of said Court, in the COUNTY
Court House, on the sd day Of December.
1885. at IL O'Clock q. m, then and there to
show cause why an order settling said ac-
count and of distribution should not be
made Of the residue Of said estste among the
heirs and devisees of the said James Rob
son, deceased, according TO law,
1t is further ordered that the t'lerk cause
copies OF this order to qbe posted in three
publio places In Salt Lake Cnunty and pub-
Hshed in. The SALT LAKE HERALD. A news.
paper printed and circulated in SalI Lake
County, three weeks successfully prior to
said 23d day 81 December, AID. 1885
Dated November 18th. 1885 ~
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
Never Give On.

If YOU are suffering with low and de.
pressed spirits, loss Of appetite, general
debility, .disordered blood. weak consti-
tuition, headache, or any disease of a
bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle OF Electric Bitters. You viii be
surprised Z. see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strength and activity
VIII return; pain and misery will cease,
and henceiorth you will rejoice in the
praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fiftv
cents a bottle by z. c. II. I. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
In Eli,s state.

SOMERSET, KY, December 17.--During
a melee at Beaver Greek mines, near
here, yesterday, William Parsons killed
Frank Wilson and Charles Goeden. and
w. A. Owens fatally stabbed two other
men, names not kRewn. = Parsons es-
capped, butthe other TWO were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
Burnah.

RAENGooN, December 17.-Advices
from Mandalay state that Dacoits made
9 raid IN the vicinity of that place. and
fred ON the British outposts, woundine
Maler Walker and killinga native. The
British returned the fire, killing seven
Dacoits. -''0-1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
TERR1roRY OF UTAH.

= COUNT OF II SALT ALL LAKE. IS.
: I, John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of salt Lake in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the tn foregoing is a full, true and correct copy
settlement of account and to hear natit; on
for distribution in the matter of the estate
OF James Robson deceased, as appears of
record in my Office, 49, u
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal nj
SEAL sald Court, this 18th day of Noyem.
Der, A d 1855. - - ell
JOHN C. CUTLER.
Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

! WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sis and Liver Complaint7 ShiIoh's
Nitalizer is guaranteed to cure ven
For SAKE at A. G. Smith &c Co.'S DRUG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
Discount Rate.

LeNDoN, December 1.-THE Bank of
England has advanced its rate of dis
count from 3 tod per cent.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30

Tho meekest, most subdued per son on that train during the rest of the trip was "Bill Simpsons dar. ter. Youths Companion.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30

Nebraska State Journal. "An Ohio man drank twelve barrels of cider last winter, His name got into tue newspapers, and every body said: Just see the luck of these Ohio fellers.' He is now dead. It is not known whether he died from the effects of the twelve barrels of cider or because he was an Ohio man. But he passed away during the beautiful days of June and mercifully escaped the Fourth of July and the heat of summer. Luck seems to cling to an Ohio man even in death."
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30

New York Sun; If you arc in nocent,' said a lawyer to his client. an old darkey who was charge q with stealing a ham, 'we ought to prove an alibi.'' T don specs we kin," the darky replied doubt fully" "At what time was the ham stoien7" 'Bout lebben o'clock, doy say" "Well, where were you between 1l'oclock and midnight-in bed!" "No, sah, I was hidin' de ham,"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30

Boston Transcript; When Miss Leiiingwell-Slote, who had just graduated at Wellesley, was told that there was a probability of a short hay crop this year, she re- marked that she supposed it wouldn't be so bad if the grass crop turned out well. She pre-. sumed that horses could eat grass in the winter as well as in summer if they were put to it."
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
-

Macon Telegraph: "A Tallahas see schoolboy in defining dema- gogue, said it was q vessel made of glass. covered with willow, that holds beer, wine, gin, whiskey, or any kind of intoxicating liquors. He meant demijohn but his error was not a great one at last::'
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30

Boston Transcript: Mark Twain has made 5000, ,000,0O0 out of his book. That accounts for it. We tried to read Marks latest volume. and could make nothing out of it. Evidently he had exhausted the supply.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
Society and the Laws.
Scarcely a week passes that the

Scarcely week passes that the papers, North and South are not filled with accounts of fearful mur- ders and other outrages. These miserable records arc not always, strange to say, the acts ot the law, degraded and dissipated, for some times men well connected and ot fair reputation are the actors i'll bloody rencounters-murderlng Ill other ways than with knives and pistols passing by unpunlshed' Society is disturbed and disquleted for brief moment, when respecta. ble citizens are involved in calam- itous conflict. The dissipated and degraded, in drunken brawls, wound and destroy each other,ano with whisky as king, can this be wondered at? In my oplmon, drunkenness has but four degrees. There is a Rabbinical tradition stating that when Noah planted the vine, Satan attended and sac rifced a sheep, lion, an ape and A hog. These animals were to symbolize the gradations of inc briety.
 When a man begins to drink he is as meek and as innocent as the lamb-then becomes as bold as a lion-his courage is soon trans formed into the toolishncss of the ape-and. at last, he wallows in the mire like the hog. The causes of their troubles are easily found in the use of alcohol. bunting all moral sensibilities and crazing the brain of it's victims.
 The law is at fault in it's slow. unccrian process, failing to afford the protection needed and guaran- teed. Does not this failure induce men to protect themselves in spite of the law and the government. In the North, South, East and West, criminals avail themselves of so marry substerfuges and find so many ways of delaying prose. cution-with leaky escaps that r ally the issue of any case, how ever plain, are frequently deferred and made so uncertain that pa tience is exhausted and justice de- featcd; consequently, men lose res pect for such law, and confidence in such government, and are for ced, almost, to avenge and protect themselves. My practical know ledge of law is limited, but l know that cases of law have been framed :, excellent and sufficient, and l must say that the trouble does not rest in the law, but in the failure to execute it. It is fearful thing for community 10 loose confi- dence in it's government and its res pect for the law.
 No man has the right to "take the law into his own hands," but when rightful authorities fail to do their duty in extending protection and the restraint needed, outraged honor will seek protection by it's own strong arms. What we need is justice-no more or better laws, but the prompt, just, rigid, faith ful execution of existing laws. Courts ofjustice and lawyers owe it to society and to themselves to see that laws are enforced an d governments so administered as to regain tho confidence and respect of the community and check the tendency to override the authority of the government,
 Can we not educate public opin- ion all over the land up to the high standard of good morals and good government, that all lawlessness may be suppressed, as well on the part of the aggrieyed as the aggres- sor. A. F. r,
 Pleasant Hill, Ala.
 Southern World.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
OUR PICAyUNFS,

A truSt decd IS a lahd convey ancc on credit,
 The Finnish language ought to be taught at all boarding schools.
 An offensive partisan is man who loves his country less than his party.
 By his Ohio appointment the President raised Moves ho did not like.
 The first bale of cotton will soon begin to come in regularly at stat cd intervals.
 There arc offensive partisans who are out as well as in. They will start out.
 The great Paris dressmaker finds out the Worth of woman when he sends in his bill.
 The Governor is the only one au- ihorized to grant leaves of absence from the Penetentiary.
 If Fl Mahdi is not supplied with ,he lives of a cat he cannot afford to die many times more.
 Because you are introduced 10 a man in a bar room it does not fol- low that he is a Colonel.
 It is a mistake to think that a man has anything to do with whis- ky because he is a member of the bar.
 1t is announced that the cake of soap has disappeared from Chi cago hotel. A St Louis man is suspected.
 In the whirligig of politics the ''ins' always become corrupt. and the '.outs" become reformers that they may get in.
 New Workers think BedlOe ls- land sounds too low for a resting for the statue. They want to call it Liberty Island.
 A young girl who takes lauda- nun for love has the romance
  pamped out of her Ut once if the doctor is pfompt.
 Law business is very dull Tn Vicksburg. Nineteen members ot that bar have been unable to take out State licenses.
 Vicksburg claimed to have the first bale of cotton the other day, but finally compromised on boil, which was quite come down.
 The Hessian fly is doing damage in Wayne county, New York. It was left by the Hessiane of the Revolution, who was made to fly. The lawyer who stated some time since that he had resumed practice, has not yet had case, and he concludes that he has not resumed.
 Crops are so good and full of promise that farmers will soon be- gin to grumble at low prices. It is a strange day when farmer is per fectly satisfied.
 It is hinted that Senator Plumb is about to write a book on the South which will leave nothing to he said. Nothing 70 be said by the Kansas Plumb.
 It is not necessary for poet to boat himself to death to discover if river is running down to the sea. Some things in this world must be taken for granted.
 Admiral Porteris said to have writtena play for the California theatre. If it is for the Chinese theatre it will he more interesting than his history of the late war.
 If the wood cuts of the late Ad- mirable Corbet do him justice, his death at sea was proviaential and wisely ordered. The Courier-Jonr nal's caricature of Saturday was the worse.
 Lord Salisbury had arrived at an ultimatum. He has put his foot down and concluded he will de- mand from Russia all he can ob- tain. In this he is sustained by his Government.
 While the Indians are being kill ed it will be profitable to kill a few of the bad cattlemen who have robbed the Indians. excited them to revenge and then prayed for
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
An Open Letter
 IN WHICH -- ALL LADIES
DEEPL Y INTERESTED.
 READ IE!
Belair, Ga, Nov, 6, 1881.

GentlemeR:
 have been using your wonderful remedy "Dr Bradfeld'5 Female Regulator in my anily for long time and want to say to the suffering ones ofmy sex that there never was anything to equal it. Would to God that every afflicted oman in our land knew of its wonderful virtues and curative powers as do. have used great deal of it since the birth of my last child;abo9.t year and half ago, and I do think had i; not been for this valuable medicine. l would have been
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
EsEDFsEEeEV F0R EEEE!

But thanks to kind Providence, was d- rcctcd to its use, and my life and health have been spared me If my means would admit oft, Iwould never be without il in my house have recommended it to number of my friends, and without exception they have all been wonderfully relieved and cured. give this endorsement without solicitation and freely, for the benefit of the benefit of the sui fering ones of my sex.
 Very Respectfully,
 Mrs. Anna Ramp. . Send for our book containing valuable formation for women. It will be mailed free applicants Address
 TuE BRADfiELD REGULATOR Co.,, .t Box B, Atnta, Ga
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-18
Wool.
Bradstreet's Reporter.

DlduotiCCt Q INCEottCi.
The wool trade is just now subject
to opposing forces whose resultant it
is not easy to determine. In the first
place, the cas- is a sort of "between
times" in which holders of old stock,
are DESTROYS of clearing out whatsup-
plies they have on hand, and dealers
are inclined TO cry dow, the market
in order to depress the views ofwool-
growers. But, secondly, there is a
somewhat better demand for wooden
goods than there was six months ago,
so that the manufacturers are more
hopeful. If their confidence that the
situation is ab, ut to improve-if, in
deed, it has not improved already
is well grounded. then wool is obvi-
ously bound to advance, rather than
to go lower at no distant day. While
the more immediate influences upon
the market are depressing, the ulti-
mate control ing element: in the stu
alton must be the demand for wooden
fabrics. The conviction shat the
goods market has seen its worst days
is general; aid, as woods are current
ly known % have never, been SO low,
the most important price making
facts of all appears to count for high
er values. Whether this estimate is
correct or not must be determined
by the sales OF wooden products dur
ing the next few weeks or months.
No ether influence seems likely to
be exerted on the trade in the raw
material. s.I
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-18
NOTICE..

r EVI WOLF, of DeIavan, Tazwell
il county, State Of Illinois, will take
notice hat on the 9th day Of May, A.
D. 1885, James Werts-surviving mem
Der of the firm of j. w. Werts & Son
filed his petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Preble county, Ohio, against
the above named Levi Wolf, praying
Judgment for the sum of $109.9l with
so Interest from April LIST, 1871, on a
note dated April LIST. 1871, payable n
day after date; and that an order of at
tachment has been issued and levied on
the undivided one-thirteenth part
subject to dower-of the following de-
scribed real estate in Preble county,
Ohio, to-wit: 160 acress off of the north
side of Section IL, Township Z, Range
8 east; and that unless said sum is
paid, said real estate will be sold to
pay the judgment SO to be obtained in
this case on final hearing. Said Levi
Wolf Is required to answer said petit
ton and order of attachment on OF be-
fore the LIST day of August, A. D. 1885,
or judgment may be taken against him
JAMES WERTS.
By L. f. LIMBERT, Atty.
[jun11-6tl
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-18

The disaster to the wheat crop Of
Kansas appears to be much more Sc
rious than had been expected. Ac
cording to the secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, the injury from
the severity of winter and from the
Hessian fly and chinch bug will be
so great that the product, this year,
can hardly exceed 100000 bush
els. Last year, the reported yield was
35,00O,0 900 bushels. A little better es-
innate is made by some other persons
of experience; Mr.. Craley, the man
ager of the largest mill in Topeka,
for instance, thinks that the yield
may reach 100000 bushels. But
in any case the less in Kansas seems
to be remarkably severe, and it is
fortunate for the country that hardly
any other State seems to have suffer
ed as much.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-18
NOTICE.

r EvI WOLF, of Tazwell county, Illinois,
IL will take notice that D.. & J. Werts. of
Preble county, Ohio, did, on the 18th day of
MAY, A. D.. 1885, file in the Common Pleas
Court of Preble county, Ohio, their petition,
with a certified transcript OF attach
ment proceedings had by said D. & J. Werts
against said Levi Wolf, before R. F. Vein
Justice of the Peace of Harrison Town
ship, Preble county, Ohio; and there being no
personal property said proceedings were GER
titled to said Common Pleas Court according
to law. Said petition setting forth that said
Levi Wolf is indebted to said D.. j. Werts
upon a Judgment obtained by said D.. d j..
Werts against said Levi Wolf, before H. A.
Kepner, Justice of the Peace of Twin Town
ship, Darke county, Ohio, on February It'll,
1874, amounting to SAL 80, and that the same
has never been paid, and praying that said
Levi Wolf may pay said sum of $4l.99 with .
per cent. interest from February 18th, 1874, or
that the following described real estate, (of
which he is the owner) being the undivided
lib part-subject to widows dower-of the
north half of the northeast quarter, and north
half of the northwest quarter OF Section II,
Town. Z, Range 8 east, in Preble county, o.,
on which an attachment has been levied to Sc
cure said claim, will be sued to pay the same;
and the said Levi Wolf is notified that he Is
required to appear and answer said petition
and attachment proceedings on or before Sat
urday, the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1885.
ID. & j. WERTS.
T.. F. LIMBERT. Atty, Emay21-6
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-18

Al eminent New York physician
recently said that house plants killed
fully ten thousand people annually,
in the United States. They induce
consumption. To prevent them from
freezing, the room must be kept very
warm and close. Consumption is the
result of impure air-and rooms lily
ventilated propagate this disease.
The compost and n in the flow
err crooks emit q deadly miasm that
inoculates the air of the room with
poison. Light is necessary to health
and the windows being filled with the
plants, darken the room. The money
paid to physicians and undertakes
from ills di ectly traceable to noxi
GUS dir, would annex q conservatory
to every house where the house wife's
flowers could be grown with impuni
ty. They should never be kept in
dining room, sitting room, or bed
room, as the old idea that they con
duce to health, has long since been
exploded.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-18
The New York Herald says: "The

The New York Herald says: "The
does stand firm as a rock.
opportunities do not move him. No
ingenuity ofappeal deceives him. He
is getting more cautious as expert
ence has shown him how little he can
trust men he does not know. He
knows where mistakes have been
made, and these have been lessons to
him. He is more likely to go faster
hereafter in making appointment,
because he has learned in many ways
to guard himself against deception.
1t is probably true that he is making,
a closer personal examination ofshe
merits of proposed appointments
than he did at first; and while in
spite of the utmost care mistakes
will continue to be made where so
many hundreds of appointments
must be made merely to fill vacan
cies, if any thing, is certain at this
time it is that no pressure, no impor-
tunity, no plea, no argument, nc
threat, will induce Mr.. Cleveland to
''let down the bars" to debase the
public service to partisan uses, or to
do himself or tolerate in his subor
dinates removals without cause, Oh
appointment for mere partisan ends
and without ascertained fitness"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-18

The New York Sun says: "Ifthe
Republican Senators have any wild
notion of refusing to confirm Demo
cratic partisans, while they may
cause the President a little temporary
annoyance, they will only solidify
and strengthen Democratic senti-'
ment. To refuse to confirm a Dem
ocrat who has been active in party
work, is to interfere arbitrarily and
improperly with the Presidents
freedom of choice, and to deny him
the right to put members of his own
party into office. If the Republicans
want to fret the Administration, they
can effectully do it in this way but
they will harm themselves by it more
than their antagonists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-06-18

81 81 |H IH LH
New York Sun: We do not agree
with the C itics of Mr.. Cleveland.
They have no right to measure him
by their own standard, or to exact
from him the smooth hypocrisy and
deceitful manners of an ordinary poll
tician. Mr.. Cleveland is no humbug.
False pretense is alien to his compo-
sition. There is a great deal ofhuman
nature about him and though some
may say that he thinks too much oil
himself and his own personality, nc
one disputes that he thinks honestly
and speaks truly what he thinks.