davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28
sFHEM's. OUR SENTIMENTS"
A Plain Rebuke 10 NewspaI er
ri ates.

The following editorial in a recent Is
sue Of the CsldwelI Tribune. Is 5 ruth
fnl and applicable to several Journalistic
i1cksls in this region that ne reproduce
il. gratis:
The assertion has been made By 3
contemporary that there are more snide
editors IN loan 10 the square inch,
'han IN any other country under the
sun. at last, much against our VIII,
We coincide. grea many oi them are
not only snide, and the srubOlest III tue
scrubs, but are also enuIne thieves
man who will steal a whole hall column
editorial and publish it entire Without
Credit, l. 3 thiei ia every sense ~ tue
word, and We half CUZrn Oi the %
prrs If this Territory nSke resLl Or
bu mess of cJpyIug from tins paper aud
failing 10 give credit. We cannot pay
them oack in their own coin. as Inelr
bea ny hog wash" /, go stale end nm
Interesting that the III ~ wouid cUfi-
-Ider Itself e,erlasungly di>gra''ed IN re
printing II. Oar Ell tUrIais are public
property so far ss the rratii z puoiic Is
90 ,cerneu. Dut vie other jour. AIS
purse proud pats;i insides-onr Column
s..,.en or nom. NADER. ahd. siXte' IA
ready print cabbage onto our matter
aud PRINT II As original without line oil
c,e.iIt, We kick. Ary paper ia Tins ier-
ritOr. II welcome To copy from our
columns # they eau mud nothing retI,r
10 MI Up on. but an article that Is
worthy Of reprint is worthy of credit.
w ore gong Ia SOP This stealing bush
ness or We ar going 20 know the reason
Why. A paper tina all do such work
- act n foe our exchange list. aud III |
get bsh--de II it tran-gr re n second |
.,uie. II the shoe tt> except II with |
or Compliment. Fats pa,ticuiar edi
tOTia. can be culHel Eitn1u credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28

cQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY N
SEE 5Y EXAMINING THIS MAP. THAT TtsE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28
SaLr LAKE CIrY. April 26, rs
The Verdict Uuanimous.:

W. D. Suit, Druggist. Bippus. Ind,
tesiifies: II can recommend Electric
Bit:ers as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has gwen reliefin every case:
one man took six bottles, and was cured
nt rheumatism of 10 years standing"
Abraham Hare. druggist, BeilViDe,
Ohio. afi-ms: "The best selling medi-
cine have ever handled in my 20 yeHrs'
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thooa-
snds of others have added their tesu-
mony, SO that the verdict Is unanimoas
that Electric BitteTs do cure all diseases
Of the Liver and Kidneys or Blood.
Only a half dollar bottle 1t z o. u: 1.
Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28
Benton's Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are be
coming BALD, all who do not want 70
be BALD, all who are troubled With
DANDRUFF, q ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
GroWer. EIsHrY PER CKST. Of those
using IL have grown hair. IL never
fails 70 stop the hair from falling
Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls OF In q short time, and
although the person may have remained
bald for years, il you Use Benton's Han
Grower according to directions you art
sure Of growth OF hair. In hundreds
Of cases We have produced good
growth Of Hair on those who have been
bald and Elased for years, We have fully
substantiatef the following facts:
We grow Hair In 50 cases ont of 100,
no matter how long bald Unlike other
preparations, 1t eoDtsins nos gar fiead,
l oryegetable or mineral poisons. IL Is a
specific for falling hair. dsndruf. and
itching OF the scala The Hair Grower
Is . hair food, and It's composition Is
almost exactly like the oil which sup
I plies the hair with its vitality. IL
DOUBLE AEDTRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin IL very tough and
I hard, and the foliicie u apparently effect
usny closed, the single strength viii
/ sometimes fail 70 reach the papilia: in
! such cases the double or triple strength
should be used IN connerion with the
/ single, using them altss nkSsiy.
Price, Single strength 800; Double
/ strength 800, TTspls stcsost1. $50. II
/ your druggisU nSSe 0ox SJl e, we viii
send II prep5lc ca rscsspt of pr. e.
BENTON HkI2 GAOW I'll 80.
CisEsls.c, o.
III sale ~ Z O. u. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28

READ THESE FACTS-It may save
your life-Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
cures suppressed menstruation and
painful monthly sickness. For seize al
A. C. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will cure your For sale at
A. C.Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28
Cent? suits Made to Order

From Provo Cloth. for SIS to S2s. at
John G. Cutler & Bro. Agents Pro o
Wooden Mills, No. 80 Old Constitution
Binding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness, will
find Gilmore's Aromatic Wine posi-
tive cure. For sale at A. G. Smith q
Co. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28
HOME MARKETS.
OF Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers,

Office of TIE HKRALp.
Tuesday Evening. July p. 1888.
Sal, Lake Ore Market.
Furnished daily oy McOornick q Co
Bankers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28
Il L l. L NJ an
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
on all ra-ouga Passenger Trains

EzF-Th. UnlJ Line from salt Lake C1ty
ES-RunRing SLEEPING CARS YER
EtE-for the U.s. Of Passengers holding
10 sec0nd-s:ass an Emixrant Tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-28
a lady assistant always in attend

A lady assistant always in attend
snce.
CRY, April 9th, 'S6.
II. z. Giolo:
DcTT Str-Haying suffered this win
ter with a s@vere attack OF Rheuma-
tism, also Pneumonia | take pleasure
IN tesJifyIng - you that under your
treatment of Electricity | have found
gTeat benefit and relief in both instan-
ces. Respectfully,
MIS-. ~. NJ. BARRArT.
SALT LAKE CRY, April, 20, 1886.
II. 2. GrOsg:
DcaT sir am pleased 70 say thai
your Electrical treatments have bee
very beneficial 1 me IN removing keu-
ralgia and Bilious aft ctions that nave
troubled me for a considerable time.
Yours truly. GRo. sP tyss.
SALT LAKE CITY, April q, 90.
n. E. Grot0:
Dear Sur take easure in stating
that my wife mas been benefited by your
treatments. Yours respectfully,
II. J. GRAST.
saLr LAKE CITY, April 26, 1886
Mr. II. E. GTOU:
Dear sir - Having suffered with
Bronchitis and CaIarrh for some time,
have derived great benefit aud com
fort from your treatment: namely,
from the application of electricity,
which though in its youth, has shown
great results. Respectfully.
JAMES r. JENNINGS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

eral of volunteers for gallantry at Fort Dom
elson That was one of the tattles about
which great question has been raised. In
1868 Wallace prevented the capture Of Gin
cinnati by Kirby Smith Afterward he CONF
manded the Eighth army corps in the east.
He was defeated by Early nt the battle of
Monocacy. After this he was removed from
command a few days, but was reinstated.
Con. Boynton, one of his critics, asserts that
it was Grant himself who removed him. In
this either Roynton or the encyclopedias are
mistaken. The latter declare the order OF
removal was given by Halleck anl res
scinded by Grant.
Howsoever these things may be, we care
not. Gen. Wallace is a brave, capable
soldier, and everybody knows it. As law
yer, he was member of the court that tried
Wilkes Booth AS minister to Turkey he
was the trusted friend of the sultan. He
has just cleared $50 000 in a commercial
deal, it is said. Now let him settle down to
literature. In Ben Hur' he has given US
one of the most splendid novels that ever
was or ever viii be written in America, and
he can do it again, Ben Hur, Tale Of
the Christ" is perfect story. crystal
without flaw. ''rhe Fa + God, Mexican
romance, is scarcely inferior.
Do it some more, Gen. Wallace. Let
military spites and iealou,ie, alone, and get
thee to literature. Gn
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
ELIZA ARcHARp. coNNoR.


She turned the tables on the men, "God
bless 'em,' and made them the kind of
speech they are in the habit Of making to
''the ladies, God bless 'em," urging them
mot to lose their softness," and eulogizing
them for setting out the slippers when the
women come home from toiling and moiling
in the rude warfare of life. She touched
upon the Buddhist theory of re-embodiment
of souls, and facetiously declared that when
she was reincarnated as a man and they be-
came women she would take revenge on
them for the way they had broken her
heart. There would be only one drawback
in being a New York man, and that was
shat if she followed the present custom she
would be obliged to keep her seat in the
street cars while women stood.
The delicious humor and satire Of the
speech was received with uproarious APP
plause Everybody was delighted with it.
This lady, however, whose picture accom-
panies this has other and more substantial
claims to the admiring consideration of the
public. As journalist she has made an
honored mark For years she was on the
editorial staff of The Cincinnati Com
mercial. In correspondence she is particu-
larly happy. Her foreign letters to The
Commercial, over the initials "E A., were
COpleu lar anu Wlle
She has the courage of her opinions, her
fearlessness having made her journalistic
reputation. In capacity for constant and
conscientious hard work she probably has
but one equal, and that is Jennie June She
is graduate of Antioch college in its best
days.
Her sympathy for women in all their
earnest undertakings is her distinguishing
trait.
She is one of the few women who grow
handsome the longer they live. She has a
delicate, flower-like face, colorless and sym
metrical, prematurelY gray hair, worn in
soft, loose rings over an admirably poised
head. Her resemblance to Ellen Terry is
marked. Though she speaks softly and has
gentle manners, she fears nothing, and has
one of the, ,kindest hearts in the world.
She has special talent for public speaking,
and may one day give the world the benefit
of it, At present she is the editor of the
scientific department of the American Press
Association, having always had strong
taste for all phases of science. Her news.
paper letters are signed Eliza Archard.
GERTRUDE GARRISON
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13


young woman law student the college ever
had smacks of that spirit
Finally, the parallel between the two dis
tinguished presidents is continued in the
reasons for their resignation. Noah Porter,
too, resigns because he is getting on in years.
He confesses, however, that he is not con-
scious Of any failure in either mental or
physical strength. At the banquet rendered
him at Delmonico's New York, by the Yale
alumni on the occasion Of his resignation,
he said he wished to free the college from
the vulnerable point due to the old age of its
president. 1t shows his single hearted desire
for the best interests of his alma mater.
Yale has prospered famously during the
fifteen years administration of President
Porter. The first year he held office the
number of students was 500; it is now 1876
When he took charge there were seventy
instructors; there are now ia. President
Porter will leave in the Yale college treas
ury fund of So, 155, 7O5 an increase of over
IS per cent. during his term of office. Eight
new buildings have been added as we'll Yale
is rich and prosperous
DR.. Porter does not go in very strongly
for what is called the "new education" that
is, the substitution more largely of scientific
and practical studies for the old classical
and mathematical course and the permit
ting students to choose one out of dozen or
more lines Of study. In this he differs from
the tendency of our time Buthe is in favor
of plentiful religious instruction.
All will see him leave the presidency of
Yale with regret. He still retains the pro-
fessorship of metaph Jsics and moral philoso-
ply. He occupied this chair when he was
chosen president. He simply, therefore, re.
turns to his old place He has been in his
life schoolmaster, preacher, professor and
college president He was principal editor
of the revision Of Websters dictionary. Ha
has written much and well on various sub
jects In resigning his presidency DIR.
Porter has no notion Of being shelved.
While he is alive upon earth he says hE
expects to work for Yale.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
Low wallace, soldIer and Nove1Ist.


1t seems to have been a good deal easier to
fight the battles of the rebellion and cstab-
lish the south back in the Union than it is tc
get the facts of those battles straight after
the war is over No blood at least no dis.
tinguished blood, has been shed n this latter
attempt, but no end of hard feeling has been
engendered, and several great historic ques-
tions haze been sprung, which no judge or
jury OF this or coming generations will de-
eide satisfactorily
That le'illant versatile and brave man,
Gen. Lewis Wallace, of Indiana, having set
tied the sultan has now come home to set his
fellow countrymen by the ears by raising
military questions Of the kind namel. Gen.
Wallace declares that Halleck hated Grant
SO much that he would have permitted Wash
ington to be taken when Grant was com'
mander-in- chief, to vent his spite Yea, he
would even have suffered the sacred, mighty
and irreplaceable persons of the presidential
cabinet to fall into the hands Of the enemy il
thereby he could prove Grant an incapable
general Throu gh the Intervention of di-
vine providence one Of whose instruments
seems to have been Gen Wallace himself,
however, this frightful calamity was avert
ed. Our cabinet was saved This was in
President Lincoln's time, 1864.
But no thanks to Gen. HalleclS that they
were Gen. Wallace says. Thereupon whole
menagerie Of colonels, generals and scribfs
fall upnn. lien Wallace tooth and nail, and
ayow that Halleck was mo sich pusson."
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
How senator miller Became Rich.

see that John f. Miller, senator from
California, is dying at Washington, at the
age of So, with fortune estimated at
from S4,OOO,O0O to $1,000 600 What a
strange career is here epitomizedl 1 met
Senator Miller as colonel in Rosecran's
army in 1868. His only fortune was his
colonel's pay In July Of that year 1 saw
him laid out on battlefield, shot through
the eye A year later he had returned to
duty minus that eye and richer only by the
increased pay which came with his promo
tion to bo brigadier general. In 1866. l
think it was he called npon me in New
York with his commission as collector
of the port of San Francisco in his
pocket 1t was lonely; there was little
else in his pocket About the close of. his
term he fell in with Gen. Lowell II. Rousseau,
whom johnson had sent to Alaska as United
States commissioner to receive that territory
from the Russian authorities, and u man
named Hutchinson, to whom johnson had
granted certain fur-hunting privileges. Gen.
Miller and Hutchinson formed what is now
known as the Alaska Commercial company,
and it enriched both and others beside.
Honors followed riches in rapid succession,
and in 1881 he was elected to the United
States senate. He has been liberal with his
wealth, though not wasteful.-New York
Tribuup.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13


cooperating to rid both countries of these
pests. Two forces, one of Mexicans the
other United States soldiers, hemmed
Geronimo in between them Jan. TO- Geron-
imo and all his force We're captured, but the
brave and tireless Capt. Crawford was
killed.
He had with him as guides company OF
friendly Apache Indian scouts. The force
of these was larger than Geronimos own.
They were the motliest crew that ever
started out soldering. They were taken
over the Southern Pacific railway to point
as near the scene of hostilities as possible
They were locked in a car 10 themselves
with United States lieutenant.
II suppose you know" said the train con-
ductor to u newspaper correspondent. that
to give them red devils drink of whisky all
around would be to turn them into hostiles
in an hour
The motley warriors had been given high
hats, out of which they had, without eNcep-
ton, torn the crown, so that their hair stood
raggedy out at the top. Some OF them
wore six shirts apiece, and one, the envied
of all gloried in drapery msde of red cot
ton tablecloth.
Geronimo too, is accustomed to adorn his
ugly per on in this style He wears hat
draped with lady's sash of bright color.
Now that he has been caught, it will be n
question what to do with him. He and his
band belong to what is called the Chirica.
hua branch of the Apache tribe. The White
Mountain Apaches are friendly.
The Apaches used TO be the white man,
friend and ally. When the truth of history
shall be known it will be found that there
are two sides to the outbreak of 1885. II
was not for nothing that Geronimo and ht
band of scalping savages took the war path,
It was to take vengeance for wrongs, and
deep wrongs their tribe had suffered at the
hands Of the conquering white. Breaches OF
faith go down no better with II savage mind
than with civilized one.
Since Geronimo has been captured let IL
hope that even the Apaclies may be civilized
The Sioux were as bad as they less thar
twenty-five years ago, and the Sioux arr
now among the best of good Indians
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
A Bad Indian.

When Hon. Carl Schurz was secretary OF
the interior, in one of his reports he charac-
terizes the Apaches as 'bad Indians" That
was several years ago. They have no6 inn
proved in behavior since. For year and
half Chief Geronimo and his band OF
Apaches have been terrorizng the south
west. The exact number of braves he had
with him cannot, Of course, be exactly
known, but it was between twenty and
thirty Over tract of country as large as
a good-szed state these redskins have been
roaming, stealing cattle, horses and food,
and numbering and destroying. They knew
the country like fox. They were brave,
cunning, remorseless and untiring. After
committing a robbery or a murder they fled
like the wind, and took refuge in some Of
the mountain businesses they knew so well.
If pursued too hotly, few hours fast and
furious riding took them over the border in
to old Mexico, where they We're safe from
the United States soldiery, at least for the
time. They were well armed and we'll
mounted. For months, years even, they
have been red vengeance on our border.
1t WIS the task of the lamented Capt
Emmet Crawford to pursue and capture
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

senate, but resigned to enter the army as
colonel of the Twenty-ninth Indiana vol
unteers, and was soon placed in com
mand of a brigade, serving under Gen
erals Sherman, Buell., Rosecrnns and
Thomas. and receiving severe wounds in
the battles of Stone River and Liberty Gap
Promoted to brigadier general, in the battle
Of Nashville he commanded the left division
of 5000 men, and was breveted a major
general for conspicuous bravery. At the
close Of the war lie was offered high com
mission in the regular army, but he declined
il and returned to California, where he was
collector of the port of San Francisco four
years, declining reappointment He was
a Republican candidate for presidential
elector in 1872, in 1876, and in 1880, and
member of the California s.ate constitu-
tional convention in 1879 He was elected
to the United States senate as a Republican,
to succeed Newton Booth, Anti-Monopolist,
and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term
of service will expire March 3, 1851
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
NIoody,s milky mor,e.

Moody loves horses He has better ones
now than when he rode around to his Chi
cago mission work on balky little animal
whose natural depravity finally caused it to
be consigned to the stable for the rest of its
days. A good deacon, hearing of this, came
to Mr.. Moody and asked him to sell or give
the horse to his old pastor who had buggy
and had been praying for horse. He re-
fused to give it to any one, hut said it was
there, and any one that wanted it could go
and take the horsa. But when, at its first
outing, it stopped stone-still for half an
homr, despite all coaxins and urging to the
contrary, and then suddenly shot up the
street like II meteor only stopping against II
stone wall with smashed buggy and dis
mounted rider, the parsou, gathering him
,elf up, said: well, the Lord may have
sent this horse, but he sent the poorest one
he had.n-Corres pom ienco Pittsburg Com
mercial.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13


ist one Sunday, Pauline was called on TO
take her place Her voice astonished every
one who heard it. The principal musicians
in Vienna Immediately took cps TO enable
her to complete her training Her success
was rapid and without any drawback from
that time. An incident which helped to in
crease her popularity occurred Mt almost
her first operatic engagement She was in
suited by one of the female artiStes Of the
company, who was jea Gus Of her success.
Nine Lucca Immediately informed the man
ager that unless she received an ample apol.
ogy from this person that nothing could in
dIce her to sing in the same company with
her The manager threatened her with inn
prisonment if she did not fulfill her contract
She persisted in her resolution and deliber-
ately went to the prison and gave herself up.
She was locked up one whole day. Rather
than lose her services her manager was COM
PEELED to induce the offending lady to apollo
gise to Nine. Lucca Her principal sue
cesses were made at Olmeitz Prague, Ber-
lin, Vienna and London In 1865 she mar
ried Baron Won Rohden. but he was killed
in the Franco -Prussian war Of 1870
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
.Inmc. nIrNrlll Mhl.llrr.

The announcement that J. Mcneil
Whistler is about to revisit this com ry, his
native land calls attention anew to this
erratic artist lln has long been probably
the most talked Of man in London, attempt
ing as lie docs 10 Set the fashion in art as
Oscar Wilde did in dress, H. Is the original
of Bunthorne in Patience Hi, makeup
and surroundings and ulrtctatioas aud ego
tism have formed the subject OF more than one
letter written to American newspapers by
London correspondents. His suit against
Mr. Ruskin, who hotly charged him with
''flinging a pot Of paint in the face Of the
public. is among his recent felicities, and
he wears on his chain the halfpenny awarded
him on that occasion by way Of damages to
his reputation and feelings He comes to
America to repeat his Ten o Clocks His
''Ten OClocks' are lectures, and he goes on
the platform to deliver them nt 10 o c ock ut
night, for eccentricity's sake presumably.
If Whistler comes here lot il be hoped that
his 10 o'clock will he changed to s We sit
up too late as 1t is He is original, and his
afTectations are the outcome Of his original
ity, and if he comes to America people will
make much Of him. especially rs he returns
to his native country with the English trade
mark on him
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13


We have no call to
dip into this great
military m at ter
further thal to
give our readers a
picture Of the brave
Indisnian who has
raised the row. He
was born in that
state in 1927, and
resides in Craw-
fordsvillo when he,
. is at home. He is
a lawyer, and was
a boy soldier in the
Mexican war. His
courage no man
doubts. He was
made a mnior men-
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
President Noah Porter.

In 1871 President Theodore Dwight Wool
sey resigned the presidency of Yale college
because he was getting to be an old man.
He had been at the head of Yale twenty-six
years, and was 20 years old. He had gradu-
ated there in 1870 He was succeeded in of
flee by man whose history was very SINH
lar to his own.
Noah Porter, too, graduated at Yale col
lege at an early age. The old institution is
fortunate in having distinguished men
--~,,ol, among her own alumni to choose a