davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

THE New YORK World soggests that
Mr.. George be elected to fill the uneI-
pired term of Mr.. Hewitt in the house
Of Representatives and it would ap-
pear that Mr.. Hewitt would favor such
a thing. He says my. George ought
certainly to 90 somewhere where
he can present his views and
have them discussed before q body
Of clear-minded, leyel-headed men"
MIR. George ought certainly stand for
a constituency" But Mr.. George does
not feel that way inclined, and says he
does not wish TO go TO Congress, and he
wouldn't accept the nomination of the
united Democracy for the position, if IL
were rendered him, and he could go
without spending . cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

and mPnlica-t behavior, and appears
in the costume of a prince, whose
stately bearing proclaims his station,
how soon the dogs, that would tear the
beggar with their cruel fangs, crawl
whining in AFFECT submission at his
feet. or fee in abiect fear from his
presence! And how quickly comes
their master forward with extended
hand TO stammer out his awkward
apologies, and bid the powerful stran-
ger welcome TO his heart and home |!
Failure or weakness is a bsggar, sue
cess s princel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
A HARD COMMISSIONER.

Insnother part OF this issue is letter
from one of the justly indignant citi-
Eens Of Logan, in relation to the course
pursued by United States Commissioner
Z. I. Goodwin, in giving hearing to
unlawful cohabitation cases. The
Jacobs case mentioned by our CORES
pendent is not the first one in which
Commissioner Goodwin has exer-
cised his high handed measures in
performing the functions of his Office
He has declared in other cases that he
would not b. bound by the restrictions
of the law; and has before bound men
over to appear before the Grand Jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
BKECHER ON ENGLAND.

Henry Ward Beecher pas begun talk
ing about his trip to England and is
giving TO the press the opinion he
formed Of the social and political situa-
ton in the mother country" In q
dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean, he
is represented as saying that in England
the condition is fair, and that in Ire
land it is wretched; and even in Eng
land the people are not so well of as
they once were. "At the basis OF all
questions in England" says Mr..
Beecher, "hes that Of the tenure OF the
land"
Landlords find IL impossible in many cases
70 get tenants and have 20 hire lRbOrers and
work their lands themselves. The distress
promises 10 spread, and what will happen
casts its shadow before. There will be a
shaking down OF land tenure in Great
Britain. One-third OF Scotland will not be
held for game and forestry. The men who
work the land viii become the owners.
There will be more than a social revolution.
DisestGblishment will come as sure as the
sun rises and sets. Manhood suffrage will
be fully established as II Is not now. There
is going 70 be a system of free public schools
similar TO ours
Mr.. Beecher was asked if the form of
government would be changed. To
which he replied:
Il will be; not Immediately but ultimately.
IL viii become Democratic Republican. The
great difficulty now in the Irish question Is
to join local Independence and free com
mon people TO the GristOcracy and Queen at
the top. l did not say this there. but as an
American / said that local Independence
was best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

done. When in the absence Of any evil
dence Mr.. Kicks attorney moved the
dismissal Of his client, in substance
Commissioner Goodwin replied: Well,
believe Mr.. Kicks is guilty; now, if he
is innocent. 4et him bring his witnesses
and prove his innocence, and tie case
shall be dismissed. Mr.. Kicks refusing
to make this effort. was bound over to
appear before the Grand Jury. And
this apparently is the course that the
pig headed, ignoramous intends to fol-
low in all cases OF unlawful cohabi-
tation. 1t is certainly time that
the powers that be kick this fellow
out of the Commissioners chair, and
put some one in his place that, if he
don't know much about law, shall at
least have a little Of the commonest
kind OF common sense.
We advise the people in Logan and
throughout Cache County to take these
cases where Goodwin has bound
over the accused persons because
in his opinion rather than from the
evidence they were guilty; getting all
the facts in detail, and support them by
the affidavits Of respectable men; then
circulate a petition among their people
of all sects and parties, praying for the
renewal Of the fellow Goodwin, and
send it to the Governor, who, we think,
with his desire for fairness, will exert
an influence to have him removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
Piles. Piles. Pnesi

Sure cure for blind. bleeding, and
itching Piles. One box has cured the
worst cases Of ten years standing. No
one need suffer ten minutes after using
this wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief. Kinks Pile Oint-
ment is prepared only for Piles and
itching OF the private parts. and
nothing else. Every box is warranted
by the agent.
Sold by Druggists; sent by mail on
receipt of price, sos. and 100 per box.
DIR. Q. D. BENTON, PRoP.
Cleveland. o.
For sale by z. C. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

We thought down here in Salt Lake
that mot in the legions OF horrid
hell' could come commissioner more
damned in evils to Top our own Mckay
but one has been found. His name is
Goodwin, and he operates at Logan.
The reason that he is worse than Nc
Kav is because-however hard to- be-
lieye-he knows less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
WANTED.

At EVERY POINT IN UTAH TERRI
n tory, comp tent parties who can give a
part or the whole Of their time in intrOduc-
Ing fine line Of Christmas Goods. Good
pay TO the night parties. Address B. D.
Herald Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
MADAME MIZPAH.

THERE IS A CLAIRoYAST AT No. 100
l. West Temple ST., a lady Of ability sDd
responsibility, who comes highly recon
menaed by MormOns as well as Gentiles,
snd has testimonials from some Of the best
citizens where she has sojourned. She can
read the asst, present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use Of the great Valiey-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
Of Life. Be sure and have 3 bottle in the
house TO use on the first symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by z. G. NJ. /. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
Mr.. Beecher was asked if the form o
government would be changed. Tt
which he replied:
Trough on Catarrh"

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure OF worst chronic cases; also
unequalled as gargle for diphtheria, sore
throat, foul breath. SOC. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

SHILoH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by US on a guarantee
1t cures Consumption. Sold by A. G
Smith & Co.. druggists. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11

BLOOD VESSELS ARE SOMETIMES BURST
BY whooping cough. HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUED AND TAR relieves it.
PIKE's TooTHGcHE doors CURE in one
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE READERS OF THE HER.

old COPIES OF THE KiL,Canial S'1r
" and Journal viii be Fought az the Sec
ond Hand Store, So West Temple Street.
north OF TIE HERALD Fair prices given
also for other good books.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

NoTIEG the fact that Mr.. Holman avowed
that his object in requiring the whole list
Of passed candidates to be eligible for ap-
pointment under the civil service rules was
TO secure "justice TO the applicant and jus
tice to the government" melancholy
Mugwump organ goes on TO remark:
1t is a queer sort of justice to invite mon to
compete, for appointments on the basis of
demonstrated fitness, and then authorize the
appointing power to select those who showed
themselves the least qualified, simply because
they vote in particular manner, or have "in-
fluence' back of them. Such a course would
be rank injustice to the most worthy caudi.
dates, and to the people, who are entitled to
the best possible servants, regardless Of how
they vote or who favors them.
All this is true-true as gospel-but 1t is
the only kind OF civil service reform that
finds any favor In Democratic eyes. Such
efforts as have been made by two or three
heads Of departments the secre-
taries Of State and War-to enforce the
civil service law have been the occasion for
| unlimited denunciation OF these gentlemen
and their official superior, the President.
In proportion as Cabinet and bureau chiefs
have been ready to evade and condemn the
| civil service law they have been lauded by
the Democratic press and politicians, II
there are in Washington to-day dozen
Democrats who are willing that this law
| should be fairly carried out, the names OF
at least six of them are unknown to us.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
THE HEIR OF BRAzIL's THRONE
In His Travels Will visit This CITY and
the President.

The Prince Auguste de Saxe-Coburg
Gotha, grandson of Dom Pedro, emperor OF
Brazil, accompanied by Alexandrino d. Allen
car, commander Of the Brazilian training
ship Almiranto Borrozo, and thirty-seven
midshipmen and naval graduates, visited
Annapolis yesterday TO witness the exercises
OF the cadets of the naval school, and re-
turned to New York from that point. The
prince is expected to arrive in this city next
Monday afternoon, accompanied by several
officers from the ship. On Tuesday the
visitors will be presented to the President
by the Secretary OF State, and will beinvited
TO the state reception at the white house on
Tuesday evening. .....
The future sovereign of Brazil has very
little Of the typical Portuguese or Brazilian
about him, and In build aud carriage differs
very much from the olivo-compleXione
and dark haired youths who accompany
him on his trip. lie has light hair, blue
eyes, is about 81 years of age, and would
be classed as blonde. He is above the
average height and slight OF build, al
though apparently Of wiry aud 1.-THE frame.
The average observer would take him for
an English society youth rather than for a
| South American prince, He has inherited
more Of the German than OF the Portuguese
| from his ancestry. His manners are exceed
ing quiet and unpretentious, and there is
nothing in his bearing that would suggest
any difference whatever In social position
between his companions and himself. He
| speaks in q soft and rather effeminate voice,
| yet In his expression and movements one
can discover that there is a great deal OF
manliness about him. II he ever was sur
| rounded by the pomp and ceremony which
usually attends upon royalty, It is apparent
he put 1t all aside when he left home. He
| speaks six languages.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
NoTLOsT.
BY JAMES NJ. STEWART.

They are not lost whose bodies we lay by,
Like jewel caskets when the gems are gone;
As well believe that stars forever die,
Which pale and vanish at the morning
dawn.
Not lost, they disappear, like lights which
burn
An instant. dimly flicker, and expirej
But over death victorious they return,
With lamps relighted at loves altar fire.
A little time through wonderous realm to
roam,
To battle in springs whence cleansing waters
flow;
A few short hours to view the spirits home,
And dreaming, rest where cool winds sohly
10 kneel before the footstool ofthe King
serenely grateful for the life of Earth,
Then poised anear on loves immortal wing
They whispering tell us of the souls new
birth.
Thus OF some gentle spirit pure as light,
Returns with tidlngs after death release.
AS beautiful as on Judea's height
OF old the messenger proclaiming peace.
And not in yain-Oh often not In vain
The loving ministry serene and calm,
To reassure, to ease the mental strain,
To soothe the fevered heart with cooling
balm.
deem the souls abode not distant sphere
Where when this life Is ended shall 60;
Thought whispers; Home and heaven are
always here,
And every darling hope would have 1t 80.
Eternal life with endless rest to crave
Were as but thoughtless thanks for sem
thence given.
Better the dreamless quiet Of the grave;
There must be calm, but never sloth in hea.
ven.
What Joy to trim the light Of home, which
CLOVIS
Where all my treasures-wlfe and children
bel
1t were not peace for me to seek repose
IN realm more glorious through eternity.
/ pray for life-to draw this mortal breath
Till for my loved ones life-work all be done;
Then welcome be the starry night OF DEATH
Tho dawn, the morn-eternity begun.
Then be It mine the JOY to shield from HARM
With faithful watch and ever gentle word,
And, guiding homeward, as with angel arm,
Present them, bright and blameless, TO the
Lord.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 7, 1886.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
PERSONALITIES.

Ex.PREsIDENT ARTHUR was not able to see
many callers yesterday.
MAI. DRAKE DE KAY died at his home on
Staten Island last Thursday.
ADELlNA PATTI is favoring few Americans
with dainty wedding cards.
WORD has been received from Senator Pike
that his health is improving
SENATOR HEARST says he Is n states right
Democrat, born and reared in the south, but
has been an abolitionist all his life.
THE ugliest man in Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, is said to be Mr.. b. G.. Waller, but
he beats all the other fellows on dazzling the
girls.
AMONG the arrivals yesterday ut tho Hygeia
Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va, from Washing-
ton, D. c., were George NJ. Finckel and John
Coughlin.
Mrs. Ex-PREsIDEET Polk. who lives at Nash
vile, was remembered with n piece of Cleve-
lands wedding cake and with cards of an
| nouncemcnt
MRS. GLADSTONE has full confidence In hor
husbands abilities TO beat the tories in the
fall If she can only get him to take rest enough
during the summer,
| A NUMBER of veterans from this city will
attend the reunion OF the 10th army corps OF
| the army Of the Potomac at CoDey Island,
| from July 10 to II.
THE Prince and Princess OF Wales will, on
June 2s, lay the cornerstone of the great peo-.
| pies palace In East London. The sum OF
s375O00 has been raised to begin the building
THE marriage OF Miss Mary A. Clark,
| daughter Of DR.. Jas. ]. Clark TO Mr., William
| s. MINK is announced for Wednesday next,
| June lG at 1890 a. M, at Epiphany Church,
NJ. FLoQuET, president of the French cham
Der of deputies, visiting London recently, was
ordered out of the lobby of the house Of COM
mons by a policeman who took him TO be a
| suspicious person,
Mrs. WILLIAM A. DoREY, of st. Louis. died
| Tuesday nom injuries received when thrown
from a carriage a short time since. She was
the sister of Mrs, Murat HalSted, who was
driving with her when the accident occurred.
Hon. SIR JAMES SERVICE, premier of Victoria,
ana general commissioner CT the inter-colo-
NAL exhibition, with his suite, is en- route to
New York from San Francisco. They will stop
| three days in Chicago, and win remain for u
short time in Washington.
IT is with regret that the announcement IL
made that the mother of our enterprlsing
| friend Mr. G. A.Whltaker, the book merchant,
is lying dangerously III at the residence Of her
son, 20 Grant place, ofcancer of the stomach
and Brlghrs disease Of the Kidneys
Mr.. ]. A, SAMPLE, who len the United States
treasurer's Office II month ago TO accept the
paying tellership of the Omaha National Bank,
Will, in all probability, shortly return TO his old
| position physicians having warned him that
he is neither strong enough to stand the con-
| inement Of bank life nor the rigorous winters
Of that climate.
MINISTER PENDLEToN has vacation of only
three weeks. This he will spend with his
daughter and son in the south of England. ON
the expiration Of his leave of absence he will
return to his duties IN Berlin. His family will
so with him, and they will probably remain
abroad Tor some years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

THE Washington REPUBLICAN, declares that
in 10 other capitol in the world are better
liquors sold than under the great white domo
on Capitol Hill. Since when2 We quit on one
drink under that same dome, which would
have augured fatal hole in the bowels Of the
bronze jackson, further down stroet.-Ahd
California.
We do not question the veracity Of our
contemporaries statement, but that does
not invalldate the assertion which he
quotes. We did not say that all the H.
quors sold under the great white dome
were good; far from it. The vendors Of
the ardent in that edihce keep liquors Of
various qualities, ranging from best Ia
worst. After looking at an applicant they
pass the quality which they judge he has
been accustomed to absorb.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

terday. A salute OF seventeen guns was
fired In the Secretary's honor.i
Hon. George Bancroft and Miss Susanna
Bancroft have gone TO Newport for the
season.
The Misses West have postponed for one
month their projected trip TO Europe.
A number OF quiet weddings we're cele-
brated in the city this week, following the
fashion Of the first gentleman.
College commandments obtain and pre-
vail as evening entertainments.
Dinners and luncheons will prevail next
week.
There is to be music by the Marine band
in the white lot this afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

The greatest war that has ever ragged in
Rhode Island since the Dorr rebellion was
suppressed has been tearing up that state
for the past two or three weeks, and all
about a single individual, Gen. Brayton,
elected chief constable by the legislature to
enforce the new prohlbtory legislation.
There have been wild blasts Of passion in
the papers, vehement outpourlngs Of wrath
at Indignation meetings, and tremendous
upheaval all along the lines and Through
out the length and breadth OF the common
wealth." Now that the worst is believed
to be over, for such fierce gale could not
blow on forever, 1t seems to be evident that
Gen. Brayton is not a bad sort Of man. lie
was good soldier when many of his ira
ducers were at home and whispering with
white lipsn their coward fears. We have
no doubt that Chief Constable Brayton, OF
the state Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations, win acquit himself nobly "when
constabulary duty's to be done"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
CLEVELAND MAY RUN AGAIN
The President Tells Friend of Senator
Hearst as Much.

NEW YORK Express.
Senator Hearst, OF California, who made
the celebrated eulogy upon the memory of
Senator Miller, in which he said the latter
had an opportunity to steal 100000 aud re-
fused, came over to witness the Suburban
race to-day. "Uncle George" us the boys
call him at the capital, was IN his usual
genial mood when reporter for the Mail
and Express met him. Said he: "The oleo-
margarine bill will be defeated In the Sem
ate; intend to vote against IL. The dairy
men In New York etate are raising big to
do about 1t, as II there were no other dairy
interests In the country. Why, own the
largest dairy farm on the Pacific slope, and
know whereof speak. Count on It, my
boy, that bill will be defeated. AS to the
river and harbor bill, my state has not asked
much Of the general government. Califor-
MIA can stand on Its own bottom and
doesn't wish 30 much help from Congress.
1t is glorious state, and the people can
take care Of themselves Wo want mmi-
grafton, but that must come In the natural
course OF eyents;it won't 40 to try and
force such things.n .,.5.-...t-
"Do, you think President Cleveland will
run In 1887"
"Well, now, / know how he stands on that
question. He is opposed to second term,
and doubtless intended TO remain SO when
he wrote his letter OF acceptance. A friend
OF mine told me that the President had said
that perhaps this resolution, IL the pressure
became great, might be broken. You know
how those things are, and the usual result
when the popular clamor declares In favor
OF the candidate who doesn't wish to rum"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

MS an intolerable and un-American In
Fiction. Yet, when the time came that
forced the leaders TO show their hands, they
did not prepare for assault upon home
taxes, but they revealed II as their long
meditated scheme TO reduce foreign taxes
by retaining home taxes This develop
ment was fully made in the Morrison horl-
zontal bill Of 1884, by the defeat OF the Con-
verse wool bill the same year, and by the
course Of the leaders and organs that year
in vilifying every proposition to reduce or
remove the taxes on any domestic product
as an assistant Republican effort to retain a
protective tariff. The mask has been almost
wholly thrown OF since, and that Democrat
who now has any hope whatever that his
party will abolish or reduce internal taxes,
or foster American industry and productions
by protection, or incur willingly any ex-
penditure for pensions IN aid OF education,
or to re-establish our navy and commercial
marine, or for any national purpose where
by needed revenue itself will plead for and
demonstrate the policy OF tariff both to
protect reproductions and to afford means
for national progress-that Democrat who
Gan CueIlsu buCu nope III bue lbcC VI III bue
facts and outgivings of the record OF his
party should be DISTINGUISHED as an IDIOT
Are the rank and file OF the Democratic
and Bourbon following ready to adopt this
policy Of foreign relief and domestic i'm
positionS Are they ready to submit to and
welcome eyer.increaslng taxes on home
production, with ever.decreasing taxes on
foreign productions Are they ready to
abandon the tariff system for federal rev.
enue and accept the direct internal system
In short, are they ready to turn from pro
lection TO free trades 1t is incredible-im.
possible.
Yet to follow and support the Democratic
party as It is now led is to rush upon al
these results. Secretary Manning's 'need
full customs revenue,n and his customs re-
stricted to "strictly revenue purposes,
tell the whole tale Of Democratic folly and
treachery, as far as accomplished and med
tated, with warning prophecy Of what II
to come, II the American people be not wist
| in time,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

SOME papers at distance are mentioning
Gov. Pattson as a presidential possibility
Hiladophid Inquirer.
"At distance" sure enough The
"mentioning' started-for we have been at
great trouble and expense to trace its rise
and progress-among the marines stationed
in Alaska. Creeping down the Pacific coast
it rested for time In "the continuous
woods where rolls the Oregon and hears no
sound save its own dashing," There "the
immortal j. N" got hold OF 1t and brought
It across country to Duluth, in which city
the boomlet is now securely housed.