davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15
SCrofuIa ofLungs

lam now 20 years old, and have suffered for tbs
last fifteen years with lung trouble. | have spent
thousands OF dollars to arrest the march of this dis
but temporary relief was all that obtained.
was unit for any manual labor for several years.
A friend strongly recommended the Of Swift's
Specific Is. S. Si claiming that he himself had been
greatly benefited by its use in some lung troubles
1resolvcd to try IT. The results remarkable. My
cough has left me, my strength has returned, and
weigh sixty pounds more than lever did in my life
has been three years since stopped the use OF the
medicine, but have had no return Qf the disease,
and there pains weakness Mt in my tungs-
] do the hardest Kind OF work T. j. Holt
Montgomery, Ala, June D 1855
Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable Treatise on
Blood and SSn Diseases mailed free
IRE Swur SFECIFic Co., Drawer d Atlanta. ga,
or Isl w. Sd ST, y. v.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15

If cough disturbs your sleep, take Pisos
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15

from fresh Hops, Burgundy Pitch and Gums.
One Hop Plaster will kill pain quicker and is
better strengthen than q dozen other kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
1T WAS A BARGAIN

Murder will cut, and so will many
other crimes. All during the Presiden-
tial campaign of 1884, it was charged
by the Democrats that the Republican
party was the father If the Butler
movement, the willy old fox, Ben, hav-
ing sold himself and his influence to the
enemy for hard cash. Butler denied it,
and so would any other rogue have
done under the circumstances. 1t was
shown that one of the most skilled and
and most dlsreputable of the Repub-
lican schemers, w. E. Chandler, met
Butler on board government vessel,
Just before the opening of the campaign
and Immediately afterwards old Cock
eye'' took the stump against the Dem
ocraic candidate, travelling in luxuri-
Gus style, spending money freely and
working in places where he could inflict
most injury upon Cleveland. Elk Sen
atOr Chaffee, who was one of the most
active Republican workers in the inan-
cial branch of the campaign, and whose
devotion to party has never been ques-
toned, now comes out with a frank
confession that the Butler movement
was put up by Chandler, and that it
cost the Republican National Com
mittee $4,000. AS Charles A. Dana, of
the New York Sun, championed Butler,
it will now be in order for somebody
who knows to explain what portion of
the money went to Dana, and how
much of it was retained by Ben. The
few dupes and fools who voted for
Butler, have as their share the con-
seriousness that their votes were worse
than lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
ABOUT JUDGE POWERS.


When THE HERALD said the other
day that information had been received
to the effect that it had been virtually
settled that the nomination of Associ-
ate Justice Powers would not be con-
frmed by the Senate, His Honor
nearly went into spasms with rage,
and his Republican organ here tore its
hair and ranted furiouslv. Powers
and his two or three friends
who want him retained, rushed into
print some alleged kilograms from
Washington with which they en-
deavored to keep up their courage.
THE HERALD knew whereof it wrote.
Further news is even more encouraging
than the first, and we believe it NAV
safely be asserted that many days will
not pass before Powers rejection by
the Senate is flashed over the wires.
The bar OF Utah, with perhaps single
exception, will heave a sigh of relief
when the announcement comes.
In this connection the following
which appeared IN the Chicago Times
of Tuesday, will prove mighty inter-
esting reading" out here. 1t mentions
a scandal which has been in circulation
hereabouts for many months. Things
begin to look as if the rejection of
Powers might be followed by demand
for an explanation by Justice Field.
We reproduce the telegram entire:
WAsHINGToN, February 22.-SpeciaI.-
The right of MIR. Don N. Dickinson to
control the appointments to offices in
Michigan, or those outside of the STATE
that are charged to Michigan, is strenu-
ously disputed by Michigan Democrats
here, and the monopoly of influence
with the President that he has exerted
against the wish of the Michigan Dem
ocrats in Congress has been very annoy.
ing to them. A Michigan Dem
ocrat, gossiping to day about Dickinson
and the offices, said:
The appearance here of Don NJ. Dick
inson, of Detroit, and the manifesto
ton of the Presidents continued conf
dence in him it would appear from an
dispatch to a Detroit paper
the highly important news
that he had been driven out to Soldiers
home with the President, has stirred
up the Michigan delegation to a consid-
cradle extent, and made a majority of
it more determined Than ever to estab-
lish the fact that Mr.. Dickinson has
abused the Presidents confidence and
some bad men on him, notably
in the case of Mr.. Powers, of Kalamazoo.
to be Associate Justice in
Utah Territory, and Mr.. Bancroft, 10
be collector of customs at Port Huron.
IL Is reasonably certain that the charges
made under oath against Powers by
leading citizens OF Kalamazoo have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
AMERICAN EXHIBITION APPRO-
PRIATION.

The House committee on manufact-
ures and commerce, it will be seen by
reference 10 the report of Legislative
proceedings on Friday, has recon-
mended that an appropriation of $4,000
be made to assist in the representation
OF Utah at the American exhibition to be
held in London next year; and the
committee on appropriations has been
instructed to incorporate the amount
i'll the general appropriation bill. This
action is wise and commendable. The
proposed exposition will prove of greater
benefit to America than any of the
international fairs ever held ON the
other side of the Atlantic, and good
representation of the resources and
products of Utah will undoubtedly be
the means o; bringing to this Territory
much needed capital for investment.
True, tie appropriation is not large. but
it will do much towards the collection
and maintenance of an exhibit. Private
parties, especially the mine-owners, will
as matter of course, contribute liber-
ally to the same end. and for once Utah
should be well represen ed in a worlds
fair. 1t has been suggested that it will
be useless to make the appropriation, as
Governor Murray Will veto it. Perhaps
he will. He is enough of an enemy to
the Territory to kill the appropriation
or do anything else that will
hurt Utah; but we hope the Legis-
lature will pass the item, just
as if it expected Murray would
approve it. The bankers, merchants,
min ng and business men, all favor the
and if Governor Murray
wants to accept the responsibility of OPP
posing what the men who pay the taxes
regard for the best interest of the Terri
tory, let him shoulder the load and carry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

been established to the entire satisfac-
ton of the Senate judiciary committee
in spite of the efforts of Mr.. Dickinson,
assisted by Judge Field, of the Supreme
Court, to have them considered as in
spired by political and personal animos-
ity or Mormon gold" Just why
Judge Field should take such a deep
interest in the confirmation of Powers
will more fully appear when the fact is
stated that Judge Field has for the
last six years been the candidate
of Mr.. Dickinson for President, and the
last-named gentleman has during that
period industriously doomed" the first
named gentleman in Michigan, win
more or less success; and when the ad
ditional fact is stated that Judge Pow
ers has recently hade a decision in
favor of the Eureka Hill Mining Com
pany as against the Bullion, Beck &
Champion Company, Judge Field being
large stakeholder in the Eureka Com
pany. During last summer the fact of
his having such interest was personally
communicated by him to Judge Powers.
This is stated on the authority of Pow
ers. 1t is also stated on the authority
OF leading Senator, that Judge Field
sent message last fall from California
to Mr.. Dickinson that he would actively
interest himself to secure Powers con-
tirmation, and as the Pacific Coast SEN
ators consulted him with respect to such
matters, be (Field) could render him
valuable service. One extraordinary
feature of this case seems to have escaped
general attention. In an interview pub
lished in Detroit PAGER in December
last, Mr.. Dickinson made there markable
statement that the name of Mr.. Poweas
would not only be sent into the Senate.
but the President would work for his
confirmation. In view of the previous
of the President that he
should leave the Senate free to reject or
confirm his appointments as it might
deem proper, the statement of Mr.. Dick.
inson, fresh from an interview with the
President. is certainly extraordinary.
An intimate friend of Dickinson is au-
thority for the suggestion that Dickin-
son confidence in Powers confirma.
ton, grew out of the fact that a ma
jority of the Senate judiciary commit
tee practiced before the United States
Supreme Court. which sugges ion, I'M
for Mr.. Powers, has reached
the ears of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
GARLAND SHOULD GO.

The House of Representatives has
adopted a resolution providing
for a committee of nine to in
vestigate the telephone scan
dial with special reference to the manner
in which Acknowledgement Garland &C
quired his shares, and also as to whether
or not the Bell Company has bribed any
newspapers to attack public men for
their connection with the Pan Electric
Company. The latter direction is
against the New York World, Congress
man Pulitzer's paper, which certain
other journals are asserting was hired
by the Bell TO open the war on Garland
and the Senators, Representatives and
government officials who are holders of
Pan Electric Stock. The resolution is
broad enough to satisfy anybody.
ample power and authority being con-
ferred upon the committee to make a
thorough investigation, but anybody
who imagines that crookedness is going
to be charged against anybody in the
report is quite likely to be disappointed.
The committee will naturally be Demo
cratic in its makeup, and the
officials to be Investigated are among
the most prominent members of the
party, while the World is the most in
fluential Democratic newspaper in the
republic. 1t. would be a brave COM
mittee that dared report that the World
had been corrupted, and an equally
brave one which would go on record
with the assertion that the Attorney
General and two influential Democratic
Senators had been bribed. 4 white
washing report is predicted. But what
ever the nature of the report the coun-
try will not be convinced that Garland
came legitimately by his shares. Even
and promoters, who expect to
become monopolists and public robbers,
do not give away for nothing a million
dollars worth of stock. Garland says
he paid nothing for his shares, and
denies that he agreed or expected TO
use his personal or official influence for
the benefit of the company; he agrees
with the promoters as to not
paying for his stock, but there
is a direct conflict as to the
Attorney-General's other denial, and
the preponderance of circumstantial
evidence is against the truth of Gar
lands disclaimer. Garland's influence
for good has ceased to be in this admin
stration, and the sooner he .-etires from
he Cabinet. the sooner viii the admin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

THE LESSON which the young Can
mons are learning through their expert
ence with judges and jails should prove
enough to last them through life; and
as that lesson is being engraven on their
minds bv the stamp of public approval
OF their punishment. it is hardly prob
able that the young men will soon for
get it. 1t is bad business for one indi-
viiual to criminally assault another; it
is worse when the attack is made upon
al official for something he has done in
the line OF his duty, and it becomes de-
cidedly serious when the assault is the
outcome and elimination of a conspir-
acy We are sorry for the young gen
tIemen, but only because of their fool
hardness and lack of wisdom; and no
sympathy that is expressed for them
goes to the extent of wishing they may
escape merited punishment for their
ugly offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
DUBOIS AND IDAHO DEMOCRACY.

And now Fred. Dub us. United States
Marshal for the district of Idaho, has
become nervous in regard To his office.
and has hied him away to Washington
to counteract the influences that are
operating against him. MIR. Dubois Is
a Republican OF the most pronounced
character, and Is withal bitterly un
reasonable anti. Mormon, hence it i
hard to understand why he should ap-
prehend removal BY the present admin
is ration. 1t is possible that be has
heard some other Republican wants the
place. though if such be the case the
fact has not yet appeared. 1t is also
said that Mr.. Dubois has his eye on the
Delegateship, in the event of the loss OF
the Marshal's office. He has laid the
wires for the nomination, ana will
make the fight on platform built Of
Republicanism and anti-Mormonism.
1t is expected that John Haley, the
present Delegate, will be renominated
by the Democrats, but as very nearly
all of the Democratic voters in
Southern Idaho-the Mormcns-have
been DISTINGUISHED by the test oath
law" he cannot be elected
1t would serve the Idaho Democrats
right we're they to be literally "beaten
out of their boots" A more cowardly
or more undemocratic lot of fellows
never manipulated party than The
chaps who have been using the Demo-
cratic organization in Idaho the past
four years. The people have allowed
the leaders 10 do as they pleased, and
the consequence is the complete de-
moralization of the party, which will in
all probability result in the showing IN
der of every man who asks for Office or
accepts nomination on a Democratic
ticket. Two years ago THE HERALD
told the Democrats in our sister Terri
tory where they would land if they did
not right about face, and as they re
fused to change their policy and quit
quarreling among themselves over the
petty offices, our prediction is being
fast verified. The election next fall
will probably prove the burial Of what
is miscalled the Democratic party of
Idaho, and we shall hear no more OF
Idaho Democracy until the party has
been reorganized and put upon cleaner
and more substantial platform than the
rickety structure which has served for
the past few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
REGULATING THE REPUBLICANS.

Bishop Henry II. Turner of the
African NJ. E. Church, himself negro,
prints in an Atlanta paper caustic at
tack upon the Republican party in
general and Associate Justice Bradley
in particular. He says: 1.-The Repub-
lean party deserted ME and seven mil
lions of my race under circumstanc es of
dastardly character" and then goes on
to say that when Republicans passed a
civil rights bill "a Republican Supreme
Court, really conclave of human don
keys there in Washington City, declared
the whole thing null and void. The
Republican party gives that in
famous decision a virtual acquis-
ence by such a dead silence that
cannot be interpreted other than an
approval Gift" When the negroes grow
intelligent and can comprehend the facts
they will understand that they have far
more cause for complaining Of the Re
publican party than of the Democratic
The former has used the black man not
for his own advancement, but to aid
itself and help along its schemes against
the Treasury and against the rights of
the people. The negro, in time, will
also understand that some things can
not be as easily performed as others.
All the legislation in the world. and all
the Supreme Court decisions in their
favor cannot make the negro the equal
of the white, Intellectually or socially.
Congress may say that the white and
back must occupy the same place, and
the Supreme Court may declare the
decree imperative upon all. and yet the
Inequality will not be removed.
The negro must work out his
own destiny, and if he ever
reaches the place occupied by the
other race, he must raise himself by his
own efforts. The less trust he places in
the promises of political parties, and
the more reliance he places in himself,
the more rapid will be his advance and
the higher position will he attain. The
sooner the negroes Danish forever from
their minds all ideas that somebody is
going to give them forty acres and
mule" and go in with will to earn all
taey expect, whether in the way of
social elevation. or material gain, the
sooner will they approach to an equal
ity with the race which has no special
love for them, whatever may be the
professions of friendly affection ard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

ONE OF the most sensible boycotts of
which we have heard, is reported from
France, as having been inaugurated by
the parents of Montpole, who have IN
married daughters. For long time
there has been popular movement in
favor of imposing a tax upon bachelors,
those evils of society in every country.
The state has been slow to act, and now
the fathers and mothers of Montpole
have made solemn compact to boycott
all single men in the district. The
bachelors are not to be employed for
any service, nor will they be admitted
to balls, parties or social gatherings. 1t
will be pretty rough on the girls as well
as on the men, but as the movement
will soon result in an increase in the
number OF marriages, the females should
cheerfully endure the temporary an
noyance for the sake Of the final victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
FRIDAY WAS hangman's day, and yet
Governor Murray executed no bills.

THE IMPRESSION is growing that Gov
ernor Murray's meanness and perVersity
in preventing legislation, will result in
the removal of the Kentucky beauty. If
this should prove correct, everybody
would feel like thanking him for re-
fusing to approve any bills. New laws
are as nothing compared with the get
ting rid of Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted. at IHE
HEEALD Block, corner West Temple and
Pint South Streets. Salt Lake City, by IHE
HERALD Con- sANY. subscription price,
xlO.5O per annum, postage included; parts
of the year at the SINE rate. To weekly
subscribers, collections made BY carriers,
Is cents a week.
TEE sKMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.5o per year; six months, sl.75; postage
nGiuded.
TaE WEEKLY HErALD IS published every
Thursday morning at 800 year; Six
moths 81 .25; postage included.
s JBscRIBEEs J7iu confer favor by for
war1ing information TO this ethce when
their papers ere not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid US in our efforts TO
determine where the fault lies
Az EaI Communications intended for
This ONCE should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not 10 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

ONLY THIRTEEN more days and the
Governor of Utah will subside for two
years. A Governor of this Territory is
very important for sixty days every
two years, but then the thing is evened
up, for during the $40 days he is awfully
insignificant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

is ration which takes pride in its pro-
fession of cleanliness and purity be re-
Iieved from stain which is daily grow
ilg larger and uglier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness, will
find Gilmore's Aromatic Wine a posi-.
tive cure. For sale at A. G. Smith &
Co.'s Drug store. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

HAVE EIGHT THoRogGHBREp HEEE
Stock of
Two OF old the others
For $50 head head
ARTHUR L. THOMAS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
DISTRICT COURT.

Maggie Rurdick Us. A. T. & S. +. r. r..
Co. was continued.
lea and Johu Wright VS.. Herman Stein
bucksl; permission was granted by the court
TO file amended petition and case was contin-
ucd at cost of the plaintiff.
S. G. Mills vs. State Insurance company,
continued.
Harry Hill VS.. Joseph Beard, Judgment
was rendered for plaintiff.
Harry Hill VS. w Y. Goodrich; judgment
rendered for plaintiff.
George Wyant VS.. George Marsh, suit to
recover personal damages, removed from
Sumner county to Sedgwick, was tried aud
verdict returned giving plaintiff S14,5OO, but
as only $4,000 was asked in the plaintiffs pc
titipn the court ordered the surplus stricken
out and Judgment for $4,000 rendered.
In Fl. H. Richards VS.. Wichita Wholesale
Grocery company, ihnpannelling Of the jury
was commenced but court adjourned before
the PANEL was completed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
HYMENEAL.

Tomorrow morning the marriage II -es that
shall MAKO Elder VIII D. Curtis and Miss
Lou Kirby man and wife will be soiemnized
by Elder J. Il. Baby at tie residence of
Efr. ). II. Baker, iI5 North Usage avenue,
this city.
Elder Curtis Is superintendent Of the To-
psza branch Of the international Tract ard
Missionary Society, is an Intellectual gentle
man and prominent and forcetul preacher Il.
his society.
lis bride elect, Hiss Kirby, is a young
lady Of raro Accomplishments. She
is graduate Of TIE En-
poria normal school and has
taken 4 jiblicen conrsc a. Che Battle Greek,
siicll., college, since which last sl3 has been
actively engaged in Bible and missionary
work at Topeka, bu5 more recently, since
August, il Wichita. Her work here was
also largely devoted to preparation for the
camp meeting recently held il West Wich-
ila
The marriage viii be q private one and tho
couple win leave at onco Topeka. Both OF
these excellent people have made many
friends in tina city who viii follow them
with wishes for happiness and prosperity.
KANSAS STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The regular quarterly session OF tho Kan
sas state board OF health viii be held in the
court house At Wichita Wednesday morning,
December Ssh, at . H., and a second ses-
sion in the afternoon at 2 p IL.
Att p. III. the sanitary convention. under
the auspices OF the State board Of health, viii
convene. Business OF interest and import
aEce viii De transacted There viii be pre-
seDiei several papers upoa the pre-
vention of diseases, promotion Of
public health and life topics by members Of
the state board and others, among whom
might be mentioned Governor Martini
Judge Humphrey, Of Junction City; Chan
cellcr Bippencott, Of the State university
Lawrence; Hon. T. Dwight Thatcher, OF
Topeka; and Hon. L. B. Kelly, state senator
OF Mcpherson.
The public ara cordially invited TO be
present al themeeting.
Il is expected that Il large delegation CT
county health officers viii be in attendance.
y complete program OF the exercises will be
published later.