davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30
Pork.

THE H. II. ii. Horse Liniment nnts
new life into the Antiquated Horse
For the last IA years the II. II. II. Horee
ldniment has been the leading remedy
among Farmers and Stockmen for the
cure OF Sprains,. Bruises, Stiff Joints,
Bpsvins, Windgalls, Sore Shoulders, etc
and Tor Family Use Is without an equal
40r hheumatism, Neuralgia, Aches, Pains,
Bruises, Cuts and Sprains OF all ch .racters.
The II. H. II. Liniment has many imita-
f!ons, and we caution the Public to see
that the Trade Mark H. H. H." is on
every Bottle before purchasing. For sale
eyerywhere for so cents and S1.0O per
Bottle.
PREUSs g. HANCE, wholesale and retail
Druggists and Manufacturing Pharmacists
Noa. n end 70 North Spring street. Tele
phone No. Go. P. o. Box lloe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
GARLAND SHOULD GO.

The Senate having rejected the nom
ina;ion Ct Goode to be Solicitor-Ge
eral, Goodies fIe.leade- and boss, the
Attorney General. shonld have the'de
cency 10 retire. Goode was rejected
for cause. he was conspicuous in the
tissue ballot frauds which disgraced
Virginia ten years ago, which fact of
itseif should have b en- sufficient to
keep him out Of any responsible flee
His administration has been notori-
Ously incompetent. the man lacking in
the ability necessary to the proper per
formsnce of the duties of the Office.
But the chief reason for his rejection
was his action in the telephone patent
matter, and in this he acted simply as
the attorney and friend of the Attorney
General and associates, who were all
tarred by the Pan-Electric stick. III il
were wrong for Mr.. GoOde to use the
government power, prestige and money
to give value to Mr.. Garland's worth
less stock, it was q greater wrong
for Mr.. Garland to order or permit his
subordinate 10 make such use of the
government. II IL were wrong for Mr..
GOode to attempt to give value to
worthless shares of stock it was
doubly wrong for his superior to hold
those shares, knowing them to be
valueless unless his subordinate could
SO use government as to give them
value. The reason which demanded
and caused the rejection of Goode bears
with extra force against Garland
Were the Attorney Generals name TO
come before the Senate now, in the
light of the revelations of the mast
year, it would assuredly be rejected. and
not by partisan vote. If Mr.. Garland
has the welfare of the administration
at heart ne will relieve Mr.. Cleveland
and the Democratic party OF the dead
weight OF mis- occupancy of a cabinet
position, and retire from, the public
gaze. - Fl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

was the. rec gnized leader of his
party. The Republicans kept him in
Congress, but would not make him
senator and refused to give him he
Presidential nomination. Gratitude Il
somethingof which Butler has no con.
cspiion. Because the Republicans
would not heap greater honors on him
he forgot that they had done anything
for him. Next he appeared ct the head
of nondescript political organization
called the Greenback party which was
organized 10 fight the Republicans. He
soon tired of a heresy that was IN
profitable il ever respect, and in two
years from the time be was the radical
Republican, he appeared as full
fiedged Democrat. and was elected
Governor of Massachusetts, on the
Democratic ticket. How the Demo-
crais could endorse or even tolerate him
after what he had said and don't
against them is one OF those matters
which politics alone can explain. His
career in the party was cut short by his
failure to get the nomination for fresi-
dent. when he turned up as 3 nominal
workingman, though he had never done
day work in his life, and enjOye the
unenEiabIe reputation of keeping wages
in his factory down to the lowest endur-
able rate; in reality he was the paid
agent OF the Blaine Republicans, whose
money he freely spent in a vain effort
TO defeat the Democrats. II viii thus
be seen that his career has been sue
cessiOn of political fops. the flop on
every occasion being induced By de
sire for money or Office. 1t therefore
will occasion little surprise that he pro-
poses to again return to his first love.
1t will be very much of surprise, how
ever, If the Democrats have anything 70
do with him, as political organization
or as individuals. HIS course in the
of two years ago made it im-
possible Tor any self respecting Demo
crat to again support him for any posi-
ton. An outand-out Republican is
preferable to Butler, tor the former can
be found, but Butler cannot be safely
located for q whole month at time |
He IS, more than any other prominent |
man in the country, good man to be
eft severely alone by political parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
BUTLER BoRs UP.

And so Ben. Butler is ambitious to
again serve his country in Congress
and viii be a candidate in his old dis
trict Of Lowell, Mass. What Is eousllv
surprising is the announcement that he
TEp e. as d Democrat. Two wears
ago Butler was hying around the conn
try IN a sp-cisIcs denOuncing Demo-
Gratis az only the unprincipled dema-
gOgue with an excellent command Of
adjectyes can do. His present change of
tone and sentimenet is not the frst
complete flop that the cock eyed son of
destiny has made. When Buffers name
was first heard beyond hfs own home it
was as belonging to an able, vigorous
minded progressive Democrat. Being
fooled in his political ambition he came
out as the blacklist and most uncom-
promising OF black Republicans, other
members Of his party feeling weak in
the faith when in his presence. In
the House Of Representatives he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

publication, but be was MOTTO give the
"DETAILS, names, etc, until Corkhill gave
the signal. But Corkhill. who was
thirsting for revenge on the parties 10
the conspiracy, died without giving the
signal that the matter duplicating at
least two public men. should be pub
lished, and the correspondent rega- ding
the information imparted to- him as a
sacr, d confidence be will not divulge it;
but ne gives this much information
concerning the subject:
Col. Corkhnl claimed TO be able to show
by Legal evidence appointments, long tAlks
regarding the removal OF Garfield held
over luncheons az Rudolph 5, and IN &C..
tain basement restaurant not FAR irOm thai
hOspitsble bar. He believed in the exist enee
of calmly developed conspiracy, whose
plot covered even the flight of the assassin
TO Europe. Corkhill said he knew the yes
sell the name under which n stateroom was
taken for Guiteau and the identity Of the
persons who were 10 assist him in his flight
Dates. names Of men and steamers were IL
his fingers end. IL was the most horrible,
crushing array OF allegations, correct or IN
correct that my ears ever heard. The
dramatic incident OF that olemn hour q. me
Portland w 0 tho production OF the mutt
lated Guiteau letter (about which Corknlu
had been 20 defamedl. and the htticg INTO
the yawning space of the missing piece OF
paper Il ma ched exactly. Upon IL were
two nsmes. though it contained exactly two
and ha Ines OF script;
We looked ST each other. Corkhilps eyes
were alame as he pointed TO one OF me
names and muttered with the solemnity q
an executioner about 20 break eulprit on
the wheel:
And il was for him damaged my profess
sional career beyond recall; for him thai
gave the odds on def at
IL was a moment and a picture that VIII 4
never pass from my memory. Bulithe man
who spoke is dead. He was TO have been 4
here next week He will never come.
This m1tter is decidedly sensational,
and it may have originated in the minn
Of the newspaper correspondent ever
anxious to create a ripple of excitement
in the public mind. If there is any
thing in the story it will likely be devei-
,ped by an examination of Ccrkhili's
papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
A SENSATION.

Everybody hoped when the assassin
Charles Guiteau was hanged. that would
be the last We should hear about him
and the trial that resulted in his lust
punishment But not so. A CORES
Pondent OF the New York Herald claims
10 be in possession of information i'm
parted to him by Colonel Corkhin. who
will be remembered as the prosecuting
attorney in the Guiteau trial. which
would prove that there was a CON
sPiracy concocted TO remove" Gar
field. and the villain Guiteau was
merely the. hand of that Conspiracy
which fired the fatal shot.
The Herald correspondent claims that
Corkhill was preparing a statement for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

THE Tribune, on Thursday, reasserts
Its statement regarding the lynching Of
the murderer of Captain Burt, and as
everybody knew it would do, fails to
verify Its assertions by any other evil
dence than the mere declaration OF
the writer of the article, which is no
evidence at all, except of fact contrary
TO that alleged. II is hardly worth
while to handy words with so unscrupu-
lous thing as the Tribua.e, which, be-
ing convicted of lying, brszenly repeats
its lie. All that the organ of prostI-
tutes has said regarding THE HERALD
and the latter's utteIances concerning
the lynching Of the negro murderer.
were venomous, willfu! lies, and the
writer of the article knew he was lying
when he penned the statements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
To the Citizens Using City Water for
sPrisklinE Purposes from the
City Waterworks:

YOUR ATTENTION Is HEREBY CALLED
Il to the following provisions OF the City
ordil Ance:
5prink e-s for lawns, sidewalks
streets. vino US and fonts must be used
only between thu hours Of 8 pm and am
d ring the months Of July and August
Any person VIC a,ing sny OF the provisions
81 this ordinance, shall. on convlc-
dollars for each offense
Meet s-ity requires that the aforesaid pro
vision be strictly complied with, and notice
Is hereby given that the proper officers are
charged 10 Tigidly enforce the same.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
MAYOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
DR.. FOOTE SENIOR
or 10 LBxIusreE Avenue. HEw Ysxx.
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBul
NOT 20 Employ OF Communists with . IA
EE-styling himself "Dr. Fook yH,~
E~Wifhout making dus-OI
EU-inquiFy. "a

This nan came . Salt Laks City rpYrs-
SennnG himself ~ the Don 81 DT i. y
fooTK, Of New York. the veil Known special
ist. a. GbundAntly proved BY aadayits. A
Dakota and Montana hon an exDsse made
there, he changed his base and reDresentef
himself a. the son Of q more noted specialfst
In New York City than DR.. \ =. YooTE, The
well known author. Mr.. yoEr y. TEsw, q
York CITY (forty years In IA dirsstoEJ bad.
ess).Ex-Governor FRANK ruLLzR, Of Utah,
and the Hon AnGAM WAKKMAH, for many
years Pos;mAsssr In New York City slso
Surveyor Of he rpr s,Ts sAs.r .aa 1
By the name Of FooT q PsofH, sxespunE
DR.. Z. FooTE, the author Of Medical
Common Sense" etc, and hfs two sens, DT.
B. FooTH, yr., and DIT. HuIBET I. Fo0Tz
The genuine Dr.. rocTH yr, WIN her.aftef
mating his name Hsrstosors be has been
known not only At bone but Wherever his
publications have been eirculate4. By the
nzme Of Dr.. FooTE, u. Greater care VII be
tax "A hereafter, in view Of the facs that an
nnurircipled person has EsSunsd - prof.
b. ais and bis fathef's reput1tlon-
those desiring further and ncrs dctafle6
Information In respect 70 ths netter, viii
re i've Il BY sddrsssing Ser S1t. Salt
sersons h.Sins infornG;ioa Of s6vaassss
10 plaintiffs will kindly eonnunicAts tks
sane 10 ]. w. Ivey. with hutherisnd 4 No
STide, Salt Lake City
Those desiring % consult u fooTn Pre-
e.1i9asliy u 20 order remedies Shozla I'd
i-esS either
Dr.. Y. 3. FoOTE. sr.. or
DIR. E. B. FooTE. J1.
iso Lsxiartnn Avs. New Terk
cor.uitaaoa Fre, u psssOa - ~ Loser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
Any Small Boy, win a st,el

can kin a tiger-if the tiger happens 70
be found when only little cub. So
consumption, that deadliest and most
feared OF diseases in this country, can
assuredly be conquered and DESTROYED
II DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery' be employed early. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
Summer CornpiaInts

OF children or adults are speedily cured
BY the use Of the great Valiev-Tsn
Remedy. known as Johnson's Essence
OF Life BE sure and have a bottle in ne
house 10 use on the first symptom
only % cents. Sold by z. C. II. /. and
al druggist. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

NIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured BY Gilmere's
Aromatic Wine. For sale at A. @.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

! ITO WILLIAM A. RAYMOND, DEFEND
Il ant; You are hereby required 10 appear
in an action brought against you BY the
above named plaintiff, in the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District Of the
Territory Of Utah. and TO answer the com
plant fled therein y ithin ten DAYS (exelu-
sive Of the day Of servicel after the service
on you OF this summOus-if served within
this county; OF, II served out Of this county
but in this district, within twenty davr.
otherwise within forty days-Or Judgment
by default viii be taken against you, accord-
ing 70 the prayer OF said com PLANT
The said action Is brOughtt 70 have decree
Of this cOurt ordering and adiudging the sale
Ofthe COX. Mine and Mining Claim, in West
MOunfa n Mining District, salt Lake County.
Utah Territory under Q mortgage thereon
executed and delivered by defendant %
plaintiff, August l2th. lsS2ss 10 insure the pay
ment OF Sl,U0 loaned and advanced %
said mine Heretofore with interest on said
sum from August 10Th, 49,. AZ 10 percen per
aunum, and that the proceeds Of sale may be
applied in payment OF the amount found
d ie plaintiff and The costs Of suit and sale.
and that plaintiff have the usual relief and
such other and further relief as TO the court
all seem meet and equitable
md You are hereby notified thai
the said complaint rs above required, The
"a plaintiff viii apply 70 the Court f0r
lie relief demsnded therein.
witness. the Hon Charles 5. Zane
Judge and the Seal of the Distrie--
Court Of the Third Judicial District
SEAL in and Tor the Territory Of Utah
this 9Th day Of July. IN the wear ot
our Lord one thousand, eight hun
dred and eighty-siX
IN. ZANE.
CLERK
By H. G.. 2icH1lti:', Deputy CLERK
Territory % Utah
salt Lake C0unty-i %
b I certify that AFTER diIigent search I rasuu-
ibie a. lad the within named defendant
Wrn. ". Raymond. within the County 81 so
Lake OF the Territory of Utah. upon whom
h serve this summons. and from iuforrnE-
Hon obtained believe him % be a nou-rgsi-
tent OF Utah Territory.
FIJI DYER.
Dated July 2. lsS6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
HedberK q Fern.tron.

q. D7ces which defy competition- Cali
and see our new line Of imported clothes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

In The District Court IN and for the Third
Judicial District Of Utah Territory,
County Of Sail Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

REV. Ell WHITNEY, o. GARRISON.
y. Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without a
rival. For sale at A. c. Smith 4 Co. 3
Drug Store it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

The People Of the Unit,d States 81 tks
Territory gf Ufat send Creating:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

The London Bank of Utah.
Limited,
William NJ. Raymond.
Defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

9Assh1l kt,sanoz Eiven 10 ne Sale Of Or
a bol1on. We solicit OondgnmeDu
nrAntss4ag tAs HiEhs1t MARKET Prioos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

Exeeuts ocden 10 Purchase or Sale G
ssoees and Boads - New York and ss'
suAnoksca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-16

paied July ?, isss.
The Press., 1886-03-11

IT is rare that woman at death is pub licly honored as was the wife of Senator Hawley. The adjournment of the United States senate, the attendance of the sena- tors in body at the obnequies at the Washington home, the sympathetic reso- Iutions, and letters of cond0lence from the highest officials were all well deserved tributes to one of the noblest of women.
 At Jersey City the train was met by a delegation of members of the Union League club of New York, who escorted the party through New York to the Grand Central depot. The gentlemen taking part in this thoughtful and graceful duty were Hon. Messrs. Charles Watrous, John Jay Knox, ex-comptroller of the currency, Edward E. Thorn, James M Requa, Mar shall B. Blake, M. F. Merritt and James D. Smith, ex-treasurer of this state.
 s A number of friends met the party on the arrival at Hartford. The body was taken to the residence of Hon. John R. Buck on Chapel street. On Saturday morning the remains were removed from Congressman Bucks house to the Asylum Hill Congregational church The casket was placed in front of tue desk aud then tender hands deftly arranged the mass of flowers. Directly in front of the casket was the pillow sent by Miss Cleveland and occupying conspicuous places were the tributes forwarded by Mir. Henry F. Gillig and ex-Governor Stanford, Of California. The latter's plece was an elaborate aafaiE ot costly and beautiful flowers. arranged by McClunie, of Hartford A large silk United States flag lay in graceful folds upon the larger lid of the casket. At IF o'clock the relatives gazed for the last time on the quiet, mobile face and then the lid was fastened down.
 l At p. m. the funeral services occurred at the church and were attended by s large gathering of friends of the decrased The pastor, Rev. MT. Twichell, made g brief address, commemorative of the many good qualities and fine traits of character of the deceased. There was fine singing by quartette of Hartford's best vocalists after which Chaplain H. Clay Trumbul made closing remarks.
 Two Graud Army posts were present, ana the building heli but small portion o those who would gladly have attended ths services. The bearers were all survivor of the Seventh regiment as follows: Dr George D. Jarvis, Hartford Captain w H. Pierpont, New Haven Captain ". B Chamberlain, Captain Ira E. Hicks, New Britain Stephen Walkley, Southington
 Captain Jerome Tourtellotte, Putnam
 Lewis Terry, Hartford; Evelyn E. St.. vens, New Haven Captain John Hutchinson, Essex; William Reid, Eas i Hartford. f.48 .s
The Press., 1886-03-11

Tm public will not regret the victory of the Knights of Labor in thelr struggle for fewer houn, of labor per day and better pay from the street railroad companies of New York city. A general tstie up'' and consequent suspension of travel on all the street railroads of the city brought the railway officials to terms The street rail- way franchises of New York are held in many instances by men who got them by bribery or by worse methods. The Knights of that city would do Knightly work by taking hand in relieving the city from the rule of the saloon keepers. The class of man who as aldermen give away the privileges that honest men would gladly buy Of the city are national disgrace as rulers of the country's metropolis. It is very common to find an alderman who can barely write his name, and some have not even this accomplishment. They repre- sent 8 class of non-tax- payers; the tax payers of the city have very little voice in the government, most of the influences that control the city being centered in it's grOggeries. At the present time ex-alder- men are fugitiyes from the city, to avoid being called to testify in the examination of the methods by which Jacob Sharp se- cured the right to lay 8 horse railroad track in Broadway, when princely sums offered by other parties were not regard ed. It is suspected that the explanation is that the other parties were so foolish as to offer 10 pay the city for the privilege, when smaller sum paid as bribe to the officials would have secured the prize. It ia understood tbat no pRbiic work can be done in New York olty unless per centags be added to its cost, to go to the enrich ment of the ring. The slime of saloon politics appears everywhere. Since writ ing the above the following pertinent par agraph faom the Springfield Republican has fallen under notice:
 The school authorities of New York are keeping g grammar school of 1 ,000 pupils. not to speak of other human beings. in daily danger of death by retaining a ianitor. who does not attend to hig duties. but leaves the boilers for days at time in the charge of drunken tramp. This school is in Greenwich street, below Trinity church, and the trustees og the ward have voted the discharge of the janitoF, but ean- not got the concurrence Of the inspectors, who have sspolitioal reasone" for keeping the fellow. Thepnncipal Thomas 0'Brien, has repeatedly ainca last June called at- tention to the rsmissneas of this HeaIey {; several times during tho winter he has had to go to tho cellar and himself regulate the boilers, when they were either run ming themselves" or in the care of the be- aotked substitute; and now he asks per- misaion Of the board Of education 10 dis miss the school when the ianib0E is absent. Thus eyeay public integeaE oE Now York is rotten with rum politics and men who call themselves respectable, hke the school in apeOtoEs, aFe accompliees and benefeiaries.
The Press., 1886-03-11
3E ERFPSeA.

c lumbia, 7th, by Rev F. D. Avery, Eras- tus D. Post of Andover, and Mrs. Elizabeth Utley of Columbia. -. 2. ,.4s..s Fs VI
 At the VI. ID. parsonage, Mashapaug, 8th, by Rev. Mir. Pierce, John Davis of Holland Mass, and Mrs. Frances Johnson of Wiscon- sin. as A t @#e
 8th by Father CoyIe, Deus Venace and Hat tie M. Leniere. South Coventry, at the parsonage, 6th, by Rev. s. V.sB. Cross, Nils August Nalson of Coyeqtry, and Hattie Tungrun a WiIlimantac.
The Press., 1886-03-11

H. s. Hanc 'ck, of New London, has re- ceived the appointment of district super intendent of the s S1uthern New England Telephone Company, vice Joseph Jepson, resigned.
The Press., 1886-03-11

IF the present legislature, like it's pre- decessors, gets no nearer to realization of short session than to talk of it, it must have credit for trying harder to bring it about than most of them. It struggles manfully under load of business, and puts in more work and less talk than have Connecticut legislatures generally.
The Press., 1886-03-11

HOLLAND, the Texan, murderer of Davis,
 the counterfeit money swindler, in New York, was last Saturday acquitted of the crime by jury who evidently thought it no crime to kill such man. Perhaps it might not have been, had he been killed by an honest man, but unfortunately all who deal with such as Davis are as bad as he, and entitled to DO sympathy whatever.