davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11
The Inder Appeal saws that zone delusiop

of great many people-of most peoples
that whatever seems to them right is i'm
mediately possible; and another thing is
even though men shrink in thought from
a plain statement of the propo-
sition-that whatever is apparently
right should be brought about, though
confessedy improper means must necessa-
rily be employed in accomplishing it,
These are the decisions all of US pet and
foster, and by which most of us are led
into serious errors of action. And howey-
er we may fatter ourselves that the pub
lie interest or other great good incites us,
there is nothing more certain than that
selfshness Or passion really moves us when
ever we even think we believe, and act up.
on the supposed belief, that we are wiser
than history and better than the golden
rule.
President Cleveland is just now suffering
in popularity because so many citizens Of
the United States are deluded in these
ways. He is sworn to execute the laws
including some which are no doubt as OBJ
noxious to him as to any one else and suct
an oath includes much more than the letter
of the law. 1t means to the executive
until the judicial branch has given it's de-
cision, what the executive understands to
be the intention and the spirit of the law.
Wisely and patiently Mr.. Cleveland is, we
doubt not, attempting to keep the sworr
promise. He does not believe he would
be doing SO if he did as numerous passion
ate people desire him to do; and we hope
he beieves-we trust he is sensible enough
to believe-that he would really retard
rather than hasten any good final results
desired by his impatient advisers if he
should yield to their opportunities.
So much as to the civil service law and
its relation to the offices. But there i:
something beyond that law-behind the
law-that is greater than che letter or spirit
Of the law. The United States govern
ment is not one of parties, but of the whole
people. Public Office is not according tt
t1C tACOiJ upOA Gu0 &OVOIumcuO IL
founded, anything but public trust
Party service was not thought of, but the
necessities of government, when Offices
| were created. 1t is a most if not quite a
reasonable perversion of executive author.
ity to substitute party loyalty for fitness in
choosing Officials.
1t is a superb evidence of merit in Presi-
dent Cleveland that he appreciates these
facts; that, beyond such changes as were
| necessary il the government policies of hi:
party werc to have executive support AND
encourage he has not FASTENED te
make changes. And we hope that before
| his first tenn in the White House is over he
will find that an aroused public sentiment
is SUSTAIN him, and that angry and self
ish and, therefore, shortsighted Democrats
and Repu b!icans alike are driven into 6
hopeless minority. However this may be
his course has given an impulse to genuine
reform which it can never lose. The
Republic is safer for his first seven months
service as president"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11
A SOUND PRESIDENT.

The principal writer for the Washington
Post says that, only few days before the
election, he sat in the Presidents private
study, and he heard him indulge one pas
slonate human protest against the misrep-
resentation whereof he has been the VIC
tim. The writer then says: "These were
his words: is it possible that any sane be-
ing believes the shallow SANDER that l am
Indifferent to the democratic cause in New
York? l can not imagine it. am DEM
ocral among democrats. I know no other
POLITICAL faith from my earliest manhood /
have followed no other political guidance;
in my matured experience I cherish no
other political conviction. What would
they have me do? l am the President of the
United States, and whilst realize all my
obligations to the party that elected me,
and intend to discharge these obligations
with loyalty that knows no reserve or
qualification, it is impossible that can
lay aside my higher duties to the whole
people and present the spectacle of the
Chief Executive of great nation engag-
ed in partisan endeavor. take differ
ent, and, think, truer view of the rela.
tions existing between me and the demo
cratic party. regard it as my appointed
task to demonstrate to the satisfaction OF
the people that they we're wise in intrusting
their destinies to the democracy, to show
that the party which represent may be
relied upon to promote the prosperity OF
the country, conserve and perpetuate its
free institutions, uphold its dignity, and
keep its honor unspotted from the world.
This is the task to which l have set my
hand, ana from which I shall not look back
under any stress or tension. hear the
echoes of some idle discomfort. The waves
of certain ilconsiderable clamor penetrate
to this retreat, But they move me no more
than zephyr moves the mountain. I am
turned from my chosen path by such com
plants no more than the Himalayas are
stirred from their foundations by the
wandering breeze. The democratic party
is ON trial. 1t is my duty, as its chosen
head, to convince the nation that it is
worthy of all faith; that the industrial, COM
mercial, financial, political and social in
terests ofthe country are safe in our hands
that we represent the spirit of free institu-
tons, and that progress, development and
prosperity are most certainly attainable
through the agency of democratic rule
This is what have set out to do. This is
what, with the support of patriotic and in
telligent democrats, shall inevitably ac-
complish. And if I can serve the demo
cratic party better than by establishing it
in the confidence and respect of the nation.
| confess the plan has not occurred to me.
AS to New York, I have proclaimed my
deep desile for the success of the party
there, and have testified my sincerity il
every way that was seemly and permissible
The democrats ought to carry the State, and
devoutly hope they will ,"
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN.
Literature. Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
omy and Cookery. Riding School in connee-
ton with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
of the value of from S25 to 500 annually
awarded by competition, eighteen of which
are open to competition at the September en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school year
Board. laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenics, from $3.50 90
$500; Music and Painting extra Combined
rate payment one year ia advance, including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 to 800 Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitted from the age OF ..
Special department for the training OF teacn-
ers; teachers registry in connection with the
College Professional staff of English ana
European reputation. Liberal reduction 20
the daughters of clergymen. For large illus
trated circular, free, and further particulars
address. s,f
Hellmuth Ladies College,
London. Ont, Canada.
Next term opens September 18th. 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

WE HAVE been wondering to what we
could ascribe the growing idgitiness of
Judge Zane as the Big School Suit pro-
crosses. We think we have found it in
the Unsuitable habit the attorneys have
of .nlispronouncing the word " tenet" it
is word that is used few billion times
every day in the trial, and by Mr..
Varian few billion times more than
his associates, and yet Mr.. Varian
and the rest invariably refer to it as
tee-net." We think visit to the dis
trict schools by the gentlemen of the
prosecution, would establish the fact
that no matter whom the teacher prays
for, the scholars all pronounce it
" ten '-et"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
LosT. sTRAYEp or sroLEN.
$4,000 Reward

SOOO.OO newark
VII be paid by A. G. Bechtol, of the
Opera House Bar, on the return of his
the night of the fire, Oct. Is. That
popular resort is again open to the pub
iic with A G. again on deck, which is a
sure guarantee to the public that the
stock therein dispensed is equal to the
hest in the city. A. G. BEoHToL.
The best xxx Flour for $3.50 at
Sears & Liddle's.
UTAH Oats $1.OO per cwt. at Sears &
Liddle's.
HAVE you seen those handsome
French Clocks at Joslin g. Parks that
strike the hours, quarters, half and
tll-ee-quarterS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone standing in $50 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in most healthy and promi-
nent locality on the banks Of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit on through route between
east and west. The aim of the founder of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
PROTESTANT principles as the only basis
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken In the Col
lege
Music a specially under the direction of
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate of
Leipsic Conservatoire, ETC., etc.
PAINTING specially, under the director
ship of F. r. Seavey, Artist of European
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

ONE OF the brightest books recently out
is a volume which contains some rem
iniscences of Sydney Smith. The best
things in the way of wit which Sydney
Smith perpetrated were probably at the
expense of Macaulay, whom he rather
disliked because the historian monopo-
liked the conversation when he was pres
ent. Both men loved dearly to hear the
sound of their own voices, but Macaulay
usually bore down all opposition. Smith
called him that .book in breeches," and
said after his return from India, that he
had occasional flashes of silence that
made his conversation perfectly delight.
full" ltwas also of Macaulay that he
said to Samuel Rogers, at one of the
poets famous breakfasts II wish l
could write poetry like you, Rogers, 1
would write an Inferno, and l would
put Macaulay amongst number of dis
putants and gag him." There are bright
sketches in the book of many of the lit
erary men with whom Sydney Smith
was brought into intimate association.
tits carefully written, and will be found
very readable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

THE MAYOR of Salt Lake has a GER
tain sense of dry humor which ap-
proaches dangerously near the witty !;
not long ago certain citizen petitioned
for the use of sidewalk or road on
which to pile building material, under
which to dig cellar or something else
of that sort, and the prayer was granted
under the usual restrictions" Soon
after came wholesale complaint from
the denizens OF the district where the
improvement was going on, and the
Mayor went down to inspect their griey-
ance. He found the whole neighbor-
hood looking as if it had been ploughed
for potatoe field. The Mayor inquired
somewhat wrathfully for the gentleman
who had filed the petition. He is sick
abed with the liver complaint" vas the
an wer. We'll, remarked the Mayor,
grimly. " His liver may be affected, but
his gall is all right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
On an after
Saturday, Dec. Goth, 1884,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
Stop only upon signal.
W.. W. RITTER.
mar Il Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

PERHAPS A more potent power than
the pulpit in eradicating this rapidly
growing evil. would be the County
Court-a body now composed of Judge
Elias Smith and the tnre selectmen, E.
NJ Weller. Ezekiel Holman and Jesse
W. Fox, Jr.; not one of these gentlemen
can be for moment thought to be in
sympathy with the riotoris and
disrepu+able proceedings which are con-
stantly occurring in many of those dens,
yet the nominal license exacted from
these dealers by the county. has the
effect of holding out an inducement for
them to multiply in number, and their
distance from police headquarters fur
nishes an immunity from any scoun-
drelly acts that may be committed
there. tits an injustice, too, to the city
dealers that saloon keeper may set up
a bar half furlong outside of the city
limits for $3.50 year, while he being in
side must pay $1,000 year; the county
has precisely the same powers as the
city, and all respectable people trust it
will Use them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

THIRTEENTH CAR OF FURNITURE for
FAN and Winter trade just received. II
YOU want to buy cheap. come along to
Henry Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,

Being the Great Central
Southeast, the Northwest Southwest.
Atlantic 81
Joliet
Illinois;
Fairfield Audubon
Harlan Guthrie Center Council Bluffs Cameron
towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
HCREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.'

AS fay called offers to all the advantages and comforts
Express Of CoHoDIoUs
COUNTRY, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04

UTAH Oats $1OO per cwt. at Sears &
I.iddleis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04


THE NEW list of Home Missionaries
start on their travels to-day, making
their first appearance out of town; it
may not be ilapropos to suggest that
Temperance and State Road He'll
HoIesb would form an admirable text
for such of the gentleman as visit the
Mil Greek and Cottonwood precincts;
no one who has sat through the Neil
son-HiIl trial can help being
panied and shocked at the recitals of
the witnesses who have told
the story OF the drunken row that
brought young Gardner to his death;
the drinking saloons throughout the
county seem to be regularly provided
with dancing hall and parlor leading
into the bar-roem, and from all one can
Judge, young men and. women congre-
gate in such places as if they were the
most respectable in the world. So far
from their parents frowning on these
places of resort, soma OF the stories
show that fathers and mothers have
actually selected them as the scene for
the wedding festivities of their children.
So total an absence of moral sense or
responsibility, is not often met with in
our rural districts, and the home mis-
Sionary could not better find more
fruitful text for his commencement
sermons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
sOTT0 YOCE.

FIRST STREET. despite its bearing a
name loathed by its blue-blooded inhabi-
tants, is rearing its head as the coming
bon ton quarter. The gas mains are
the latest improvements which have
pushed their way into that locality; a
gentleman recently happening into
one of the handsome residences that
adorns the street. said to the owner OF
the house.
"Ah, you've got gas at last; have
you
YES was the disconsolate reply;
cant you smell it?"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

A situation by lady teacher in public O
~ private school graduate Of smith College, classics
ADDRESS 4. 3 NJ BOK 90.
n.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
Ertiurcs nn0 hlectin9S.

MEMORIAL SERVICE.
tI The regular Monthly Prayer meeting OF the Woman's
Executive Committee Home Missions Of the fresy terrain
Cburch a a Wednesday Scpte nber H. In the Lecture
r o tho Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner Of
a9dai Ncw-York city Will be nel0 IN memory O ia ate
,,rc.leuf MIRA ASIBEL GREEN. Addresses expected
f, the rev Dr Henry Kendall and the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ
m Is hoped may large Attendance Of women in
city, including omc"rs ana Members or
ofh,r Soc etiel Interested In Mission work.
h' O'''' T. +. II. HAINEs. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
5liuniions rDduie1--fenIlc5.

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At IKE
IrToWE oFFlCL. 30. l,is5 BTond way, &C. ner Thirty
Eirhih-ayc 40 Ji Four,hayo corner Fourtecntst 40
|hirdavc- corner Forty savcnth-lt No l0N Ihldave.
near xfiehst and at She ARLIM OFFICE 800 Third
hundred and twcnty fthst toS nc
Regular olico rats. Also Bk0okllN, n and Courst
YOTNG LADY Ol refinement wishes
~ pleasant home iur an AMI winter: viii h0useseep
small av teach cful apart from thai crceout
Irsfimouitls AdIrea= EAKNI-5 Mss Tribune DiHcs
YOUNG LADY wishes n position a. COM
~ uanion secretary. Hefcrcnced exchanged fhdffcel
NL.a InLhI.Y. InLuun ul-rn- NlN.lnrA CIV.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
Aueiion Sales.

I1XECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE ON
II THE PREMI~ ES.-Estafe OF ThOmIs O. Aickin. do
ceased Of the Pennsylvania stained Glass
Worl- No. 20 and l3l Aaketst. Philadelphia Penn
comprising large lot OF cathedral ofalescent en- lmec o
glass fancy modern and antique dtsieus
lead NILS kiln proof safe. ONCE fixtures, &C. &C. 10 DO
sOl a. OIL ontroty
bV ELLIS & SHAW,
Auc0nccrs Of Personal and Real Estates lOOl Arch ST.
Phiadoiphta Penn.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
6ltuatlons noanteo-Alales.

J A MAN of splendid character; strictly tenn
Psste age E fS s % pdt pr re yeS and %oUs
ike responsible day positions can give pest or
fsc tESS present ss BToIRd%ny SoRdSsS Auui'''
A YOUNG MAN. age %, good penman and
good at Fnes who has neen wa wh @ hs & rseS ont t
uaton in some other esabshment can SPEAK ng, % ana
DUTLER-By an Englishman; understands
I'D his duties every respect Address AIS 4th.aye
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By a young man;
~ city country; best city reference. Address A. d..
NOOK and USEFULMAN.-By a first-class
" French cook and husband as useful man city refer,
COACHMAN-CO -COOK.-By a respectable Ger
" man English couple; no ohldreni man Gs coachman'
snSS snSS9 P1h %daress c6AcmAN % door
COACHMAN.-By single young man un-
~ derstanis proper care ofhorses and fine harness
seen. Address n T., 1s6, Tribune Uptown ONCE l'2So
Broadway.
COACHNAN.-By n Scotchman; married
~ thoroughly understands his business and understands
gardening take entire charge OF genema9s pace
LAS. 20 Broadway YonEera. \. y.
COACHMAN.-By steady, sober, reliable
sing man city driver lnor9Ishy Ss:S Rsr
hishiy reeommende afraid nks, &C.; city or
country. r. c. 262 West iOth.st.
COACHMAN.-by a tirst-class IMAM five
~ years best reter ences. Address
T. NJ is East S9th-st, employers private stable.
COACHMAN.-By single man; understands
quired L. j. G., Tribune Uptown once l29s broadway
N0ACHMAN.-By q respectable Protestant
~ man long experience Call OF address D. b., at ave
empowers West 37ths where have been for the past
GARDENER.-By single man, German de-
Sor and e2apefc PPeTaSo s
NewJersey.
GARDENER and FLORIST-By gardener
" and florist competent IN all branches o. % h2Tueune
LAYING out and ornsmeniaon OF grounds snge middle
age; no eneumboraneei good reference address o,oo
a. ARDENER.-By married man: English
~ encumbranco 20 years Of practical experience IN
this country win greenhonses hot and cod grapsnes fruits
good glazier wife would take charge ofday or poultry
G. II. :. Tribune Uptown ONCE l,23s broadway.
~ ARDENER and FLORIST Single, Scotch
~ thoroughly understands his business greonhouses hot
y. y l44 thambers-st
GARDENER.-By a married man many
- years OF practical e1perenee n Sn1a.iGn ~ o' nr'
Address all week. care Of proseE employer h. j. Maett
Esq, Baysde, Long Island Tor H L.
GARDENER-By a married man English
~ has one girl thirteen old thoroughly understands
his isiness In ali il branches also farming OF
stock and an work appertanmg 20 genemans place his
Address L. q. wEE8ER II 'Chanbers-st, NewYork.
IANITOR.-By q Swede married has sew
eral OF abe best city exp a OF address
DRIVATE WAITING or VALET.-By a
light muiatO respectable coorrd II years Of age;
nrst-c and rs reference frm last place;
would Ike steady place Address TO- three "a o,, o.,
Useful MANLY yOung HOllander in
u private family In the country understands how 10 take
care Of horses MILK gardening and furnaces best eierenre
N. b. tribune Uptown oflce. i.2ss Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
Boaco ano Rooms r0anteo.

Bonco nno Rooms Wanteo.
TWO FURNISHED rooms with board IN
private family within 20 minutes hy rail- Of New-lork
O Hufa gentlemen preferred Address
a.. Tribune Uptown Office. l,23s Broadway
LVANTED.-FOr family of adults, "A small
w tonso apartment IN private house answer stating
location and price 10 a. b. 20 1tll-ayo.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12

A BILE visiting and resident teachers tutors
N governessos. companions housekeepers rccOmmonde'
TO schools families, tt,. Apply 10 MISS DONOVAN'
TEACHERS AGENCY, 30 and 81 East lith-st
New-York tribune., 1885-09-12
MADE AND FEMALE HELP

THE PROTECTfVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Fstabli.hci 100 l-52. incorporated l--f.
p. ODTII. President J. y. tuELl. Ifragurcr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-13
Obituary.
ELtzA NJ NRALR.

Died, AT the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. Mary Neale, in Buffalo, Putnam
county, West Virginia, Mrs, Eliza NJ.
Neale, in the esd year Of her age.
Mrs. Neale was the daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. John Ashby, and was born in
Fauquier county, Va, June 22d, 1902.
Her death occurred on the 23d Of March,
1885, so that In three months lacking
one day she would have completed her
SD year, She was married 10 Mr.. Rich
ard Neale in 1928, and moved TO Mason
county, Va, (now West Virginia. the
same year. On Wednesday, at 1880
O'Clock p. M, December 22d, 1858, at the
Kline House In Point Pleasant, w. w.,
her husband died. On Wednesday, the
2Oth day Of March, nearly q years after.
wards, Mrs. Neale was borne out from
the NJ. 3. Church, South, in the same
town, followed by q large Concoyirse Of
friends aud relatives, and buried beside
her husband. In the year 1861 Mrs,
Neale formally united with the NJ i,
Church, South, and remained in It's
membership until the time 81 her death,
Such are the dates which mark sona
ID.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-13
Notice to Attorneys and Lltigants

borrowing to the long time wo have to
wait, the heavy losses entailed, and the
difficulties we have In collecting legal
advertising, we hereby give notice TO all
concerned, that from and after the April
Rules, 1885, we will demand, cash in adj
rance for Orders Of Publication, Master
Commissioners Notices, Notices to Lien
Holders, Creditors Notices, Deposition
Notices, Removal Notices, and all other
Notices required by law to be published
In q newspaper, except Special Commits
Sioner's Sales, SheriA's Sales, Trustees
Sales, Receivers Sales, &c. These in oil
cases to be paid for when the sales are
made, without awaiting confirmation by
Court, and when these conditions are
not complied with, then, thereafter cash
IN advance for all such publications, as to
those who fail to pay as above stated
No security taken. All legal publica-
tons inserted at the rates fixed by
law. This notice Is given In pursuance
Of o written agreement this day made
between US, and will be rigidly enforced
without regard TO whom tho parties are.
s. @. BUTLER,
Proprietor Mason County Gazette. {.
GEO. w. TIPPETT,
Proprietor The Weekly Register.
March 18th, 1885.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-05-13

RuSAwAY.-A team driven by
John Musgrave, son of Il. G.
Vave, ofthe Flats, when coming
En Saturday morning, be-
R!sned and started down
luxurious speed, caus.
pitement, Young Mus,
grave y in the wagon, and
with a steady hand managed to
keep thehorses in the street, and
after long run succeeded in bring.
ing them 10 a standstill near the
pOst.oficel His ride was a danger.
Gus one, AID the people looked for
him to be brown out of the wagon
at every jump of The horses. Nerve
and pluck won, and soon subdued
the fiery steIds. We congratulate
out young friend on his escape from
injury.