davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
A Desirable Hotel.

One Of the pleasantest and most
homelike hotels in Salt Lake. or for
that matter in the West, is the we'll
known Spencer House. situated on First
East Street, between Second and Third
South-Nos. 80 and 252. Recent i'm
provements added to this already popu-
lar establishment places il in the front
rank as an abiding place for families and
all who desire quiet and homelike es-
Enlistment. In connection with the
house proper is an elegant cottage /;
both are well furnished throughout,
and are surrounded by well kept lawns,
flowers and trees, afiording an excellent
shade, and all the comforts Of 4 private
garden. The table Is also noted for its
excellence, and particular attention is
always given to the guests. A sure test
of Its popularity is the fact that Mr..
Spencer has been enabled to retain so
many Of his customers for So many
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

a NoS-MoTmOn who has had much 70
do in the way OF negotiating loans BE-
tween eastern capitalists and Salt Lake
borrowers in the past. but who is nov
out of the business. remarked yester.
day: "In all my life / never read 50
frightfully thin thing as the Tribunss
editorial Of this morning on the city
finances | marvel It was allowed 70
appear. What q wreck that - is.
/ will only saw that INV suspicious IN
the effect that he had recently degen
Grated into a weak, pulling. driveliug
fool would from all appearances seem
about correct" Out OF courtesy. TIE
HERALD could not consistently disagree
with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
As sung by Mister Murray

The yeloes that bloom IN the spring,
Ira Ia,
Had too much TO do with the case;
In fact it seems they were the thing
Ira Ia,
That broke up the Federal ring
Ira Il.
And ousted me ont of my place,
And fetched US all into digrace:
And that's what mean when l say o.
sing
oh bother the vetoes l made in the
spring
Ira la In Ia Lannan, Ira Ia IA IA Ian
nan,
Goodbye to the Federal ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

MISTER MURRAY has said to the AliG.
California that Notwithstanding he IS
deucedly unpopular with the Mormons,
he does not fear assassination. We
don't know about that. There are
those in our midst who would not brook
another Proclamation with Murray s
grammar III IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

CHIEF JUSTICE ZANE ostensiblY ap-
proves as correct the accounts of the
fee fends; does His Honor ever look at
those accounts, or does he merely &C
cept the words of the fiends themselves
that the charges are legitimate and
laTful2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

SAID \ Twentieth Ward parent to Ii,
awfully naughty son and heir who,
the proud pOssessor of q little so,s.
eyed lamb: say. boy. / thought IA
you not to let that measiy thing on IL
front porch What did you 10 81. i5-
you scamp2"
We'll" drawled the youngster. aI
never done it. l only lifted is frs;
legs; it jumped its last legs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

shall De lILl1LlDACs Jul 0Wa N-f@- " -
brought about q complete revolu
ton in arms, ordnance and means
of attack and defense, and since
the close OF that terrible struggle there
has occurred another revolution quite
as thorough. Young men of to-day
can remember when a ive-ton gun was
regarded as a monster, and was COM
mented upon as almost the acme OF
powerful ordnance. 1t was the largest
gun for actual service anywhere to be
found, and its projectile OF 6S pounds
was so 6erce-lookirg and was hurled
with such force that invention set TO
work to devise something that could
resist il. To-day these fve-tcn guns
are as toy pistols for children compared
with the giants which are being regu-
larly turned out at krupp's and other
of the great gun factories of Europe,
and even in this country. The Arm
strong lOO-ton gun is now q very COM
mon piece Of ordnance; instead of a s.
pound projectile it carries one of 1000
pounds, and sends the missile at a velo
city of 81 feet a second; at each dis
charge ~ pounds of powder are con-
sumed, and the accuracy of aim is
such that the projectile can be
directed with almost the precision
that slug could be fred
from the old wager" which only
few years ago was the arm OF the light
infantry of the United States army. An
article in a late magazine tells that
Krupp is now building for Italy four
lotion guns, IS feet long. which are
intended to carry projectles weighing
:, $50 pounds each ISIS feet per second.
What is there that could withstand
shot from one OF these monsters7 Fired
against a mountain they would almost
cause the earth to vibrate. The
strongest Notifications would crumble
before them. and a few well directed
shots woulds ink a whole navy.
While the development has been go
ing on IN heavy guns, as much atten-
VIII Aoc OCca pau W eAC PCAACNAOu Vi
lighter ordnance and smaller arms. The
magazine guns have reached such des-
tructiYe capabilities that they can be
made to rain iron continually by the
turning of a crank, and NOW down
armies as the moving machine would
grass; rifles of to-day are more effec-
tive than were cannons q few years
ago; by the aid of torpe-
dos and submarine vessels the
largest ships can be blown to atoms
without warning to those on board
and dynamite cartridges can in an in,
slant level whole forts.
The most gratifying feature Of all this
development and progress
in the means and methods for warfare.
IS that il will defeat itself and make war
In the near future we may
expect the practical abandonment of
force as a factor in the settlement of lis |
putes between nations, because there |
can be no successful resistance, and |
will be compelled to sub
nit their quarreis to arbitration for |
adjustment. Considered in this light the |
witt progress that is being made in the
OF the enginery of war is to |
De hailed with pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
SOTTO VOCE.

MISTER MURRAY says he will usk.,
home somewhere in the wilds 81 :. IS
West. II this means he is going ~ - ne
sP with the new Governor, on Won y Pc
West be wild? "0u TIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
How to Consult DIR. Foots, SEN, bx
Mail.

DR.. Foote. Senior, author Of Plain
Home Talk, Medical Common
Sense" ETC.. ETC.. would say to those
who would like to consult him by mail
thst they can have list of questions
and circular of gratuiious advice by
addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City. The
doctor has arranged to have such in
formation supplied in this way to save
time. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
her case fully and direct to the doctor
In New York. DR.. Foote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases, a
speciality to which he has devoted thirty
years of study and practice. Evidences
of his success can also be had by adj
dressing Box AZ, as above, bui all let
ters of consultation and orders for rem
edies should be addressed 70 DR.. 4. B.
Foote. ST., l20 Lexington Avenue, New
York City, n. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement OF DR.. Foote, ST.,
in the Sunday edition deserves attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

4 az DAILY 6KRALD Is published every
Gorning, Mondays excepted, ~ The
HxRALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, 6alt Lake City, by TIE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING CON-
rAzY. Subscription price, 1850 per
Gnnum, postage included; parts Of the
year at the same rate. To weekly sub
seribers, collections made by carriers
% cents week
TIN 6EMI-WKKKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
At $3.50 year; six months. sL76; postage
lHeluded.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning 81 500 q year; six
months, N2o, postage included
S0BscRIBKRs win CONFER 6 favor by for
vErding information 70 this ONCE when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us In our efforts to
determine where the fault lies
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this ONCE should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

TIE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness. will
End Gilmore's Aromatic Wine 3 posi-
tive cure For sale at A. c. Smith &
%. 3 Drug store. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

What's SOZODONTI lis this you ask
To answer is an easy task
It is a liquid soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy. white and
neat.
Which makes the rosy gums endure
And renders breath. Ike roses, pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Home Made

Mems suits made to order from hons
saade clotn. New styles Spring SUITES
Just received from the Mills A at
stock Of Flannels. Linseys, rweee
Yarns, Trunks, etc. for sale Who's
and Fetal At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
JoHS G. CUrIKR & Baos..

Provo woolien NILS. No. s.. pSli Goa
stitution ButIding.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-10

Faqan and Alexander Sullivan, to attend the
great gathering of Irishmen in Chicago. Aug.
"a on fhe occasion of the reception Oh MI
chael DaYitt.
The Springfield Union remarks tnat MI
Hearst of California, who is now entitled 10
the prefix of ex-senator, didn't nave tlme
to display much craftsmanship at washing
ton. He will be remembered, however, TOT I
the introduction of g. new cocktali , c" hal
''the cowboys DREAM which makes p"i-
loon of mans head in 21O3
1t is understood that Mr.. Tilden has leit
his residence in Gramercy park, valued at
$1,0O0,0O0, and his large library, valued at
100000, and including many rare manu-
scripts and prints, in trust for the use OF the
people of New York forever as free E; Ipa 11onc
library. The trustees are John BlgeioW,
Manton Marble and Henry Watterson.
Lieutenant Hem, who has just crossed the
Atlantic in the yacht Galatea, belongs to
distinguished Irish family His father, a
country judge, who has beautiful country
seat called Paradise, hear the Shannon river,
is nephew of that celebrated Jonathan
Hem, who was the only lawyer in Ireland
of his time, able to cope with Daniel OCon-
nell Lieutenant Hem has made a fine rec
ord in the English navy, and took part IN the
expedition which went out from England to
find Livingstone.
Young Herbert Gladstone finds it diff
cult task to live up to the standard that his
father has set. In the recent campaign Her
bert was sent by his father to oppose the re-
turn of 'Unionist" member of Parliament
When he arose to address his rural constitu-
ency, and was announced as Mr.. Gladstone
a stalwart old farmer, after scanning his
features carefully, called out: Eye be main
young for Mr.. Gladstonew To which Her
bert replied, explaining that he was not his
father, but had only. come to represent him
"Ah | understand" responded the bucoliC
ass in the lions skin"
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-10
ANOTHER REFORM.

Our President, having brought to trium-
plant termination his crusade against the
bills to pension certain old soldiers, has di-
rected his resistless energy into another
channel He has found in the government
buildings certain new-fangled contrivances,
unheard of in the days of Jefferson, and
therefore denominations in the sight OF the
simple Democracy. The things are called
telephones; and the word has an unpleasant
sound to Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet,
apart from all considerations of veneration
for the antique ways of Jefferson. Out Oh
nineteen instruments used in the war de-
partment, Mr. Cleveland has caused the re-
moval Of nine; and of the nineteen In the
navy department nine also have gone. But
the prescription of the telephone will not
stop here. An investigation is now going on
to ascertain the extent of the need for tele-
phones at each navy yard and at army posts
and headquarters. The officials at each pub
lie building in the United States will also be
required to reduce the number ofinstruments
In use. The motive for this onslaught on the
telephone is to convince the country that
Mr.. Cleveland means to economic, and
thinks 1t well to begin with the telephones
in his efforts to save the peoples money.
This is very well; if there are an unneces-
sary number of telephones in use in the de-
partments some of them should be discontin-
ued. But while few dollars are being
saved in the rentals of these instruments.
this government is expanding thousands of
dollars in an effort to enhance the value of
another sort of telephone, simply because it
has happened that some men very near to
Mr.. Cleveland own stock which may be made
valuable by such suit. For saving at the
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-10
CURRENT COM M EMIT.
GRIEF ON THE KENNEBEC.
DnD~nbna Tn,,rraJ

GRIEF ON THE KENNEBEC.
Kennebec journal.
Green apples and stomach-ache have ar
MssoURTs MITE.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In the event of war with Mexico, Mis-
souri, will gladly furnish all the colonies that
the situation may demand.
MAINE IN THE SENATE.
Boston Record.
A. P. Williams, the Senator elect from
California is native of Maine. Thus is full
filled the prophecy that Maine would have
another son in the Senate before Long.
THE NEED OF THE HOUR.
Philadelphia Press.
What this country needs just now is Sec
rotary of State who is wise enough to under
stand all the rights of American citizens and
brave enough to uphold them against the in
science of foreign tyrants. At present no
such officer is visible to the naked eye.
A CROOKED DEFENSE.
Springfield Union
The defense in the Anarchists trial at
Chicago seems likely to prove that the dyna-
miters at the Haymarket riot saw, that the
police were about to commit suicide by ex-
ploding bombs, and rushed out to rescue
them from their own folly.
IdE NOhIa IAClc ~ IOIsr LII SA'A ~
NY Sun.
THE failure of the bill to stop the enor-
nous frauds upon the public lands committed
under the presumption and timber culture
acts is justly chargeable to the House of
Representatives, The requirement of the
Senate that in cases where fraud is charged
in past transactions the question of fraud
shall be tried by the courts was perfectly
proper. When the House rejected this fair
amendment it elected to allow the frauds to
go on to any extent, and assumed the re-
sponsibility for whatever may be done here
after under the old system In like man
ner the House stultifed itself by refusing
to accept the Senate amendment to the
Northern Pacific forfeiture act. This
measure proposed to-rostAra to the
public domain all the. lands IN Ore
gon and Washington Territory not earned
up to the present time. That would have
been so much gain to the settler. But no. In
a grand burst of demagogy the House in
sisted that unless all the lands not earned
prior to 1879 were forfeited none should be
forfeited-the company should take all or
nothing. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Cobb of
Indiana and Mr.. Payson of Illinois will ex-
plain to the hardy sons of toll the gains that
they have made in behalf of homesteaders
by refusing to take back any part of the pub
lie domain originally granted to the North
ern Pacific Company.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-10
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR

There is a movement to place memorial
of Sir Walter Scott in Westminster Abbey.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, now in London, has
concluded not to marry the Marquis de Len
vile.
Mrs. Ole Bull and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
gfellow-Thorpe, are at the Isles of
Shoals.
Mr.. James Russell Lowell has so enjoyed
his visit to England this year that he talks
of returning next spring.
The last bill signed by the President was
the resolution accepting the presents and
trophies of General Grant, which were pre-
sented to the government by Mrs. Grant and
Mr.. Vanderbilt jointly.
Lieutenant Greedy and family are spending
the summer on Plum Island, Newburyport
harbor. He says that his stay there has ben
Gifted his health more than any Sojourn since
his return from the Arctic regions.
The unwilling of the Bartholdi statue has
again been postponed, as the work of setting
it mp will not probably be finished before the
last of October. Bartholdi will come over
and superintend the ceremony if it comes
off this fall
Grover Cleveland is the only man living
who has been the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party for the Presidency, and that the
only men living who have been Democratic
candidates for the Vice Presidency are PEN
dleton and English.
Congressman Samuel j. Randall has ac-
copied an invitation, rendered by Patrick
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-10
ruE pILoTAcE BILL

Among the important measures introduced
at the recent session of Congress, which are
likely to come up at the next session, is the
Dingley pilotage bill, which authorizes the
licensing of masters and mates of American
vessels, engaged in the coastwise trade, to
pilot their own vessels and exempts coasting
vessels towed by steam vessel, in charge OF
a United States pilot, from the obligation to
pay State pilot whose services are not em-
ployed. The bill was desperately opposed by
the pilots association who kept large lob
by at Washington. After long fight before
the committee Mr.. Dingley was authorized
to report the bill favorably by a vote of to
6-eyery Republican and two Democrats IA
voring the bill, and five Democrats opposing
it. The pilots redoubled their exertions to
defeat the bill, and prevent it from coming
up and asserted that large majority of the
House had been pledged to oppose the BILL
They procured by misre presentation more
than 500 protests from Knights of Labor or
CARNATIONS at the West against the bill. The
South was found nearly solid against the
bill. A canvass of the House was made by
the friends of the bill, and they satisfied
themselves that it would be defeated ii
brought up before the commercial interests
of the country had time to organize in its
support, and bring their influence to bear on
members. Accordingly, after consultation
with the agent of the New England Ship
ping Association, it was decided not to
bring the bill to a test till next winter. To
get the arguments for the measure before the
House Congressman Dingley made speech
in favor of the pilotage bill when the river
and harbor bill was under consideration, and
many copies of the speech have been distrib-
uted. The friends of our shipping interests
are taking measures to bring their influence
to bear on Southern, Western, and other
members before the next session of Congress
begins, and much must be done to break the
| pilotage monopoly.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-10
Portland Medical Institute.

For the Special Treatment and Cure of all Chronic
Diseases that appertain to mankind, upon scienti-
fc principles.
Catarrh Asthma, Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, are treated and cured by Medicinal Inhal-
and Drinking habit cured. Diseases and Deformi-
ties of the Eyes cured Deafness and alterations
of the Ears cured. Cancer; this malignant dis
scientific process in all its phases in the first and
second stages of the disease external and INTERNAL
by local medication and constitutional treatment
without resorting the knife. Send for indisput-
able references. Has had over 20 years experience
insthe treatment of generous diseases.
DIR. ID. MAC RAE is regular graduate of
the St. Louis, Mssouria, Medical College, and also
graduate of the Cincinnati Medical Institute, of
Cincinnati, Ohio Has held the rank Of Major Reg.
mental Surgeon in the U. s. Army. Professional
letters promptly answered. Fee $500. Parlor and
Reception Rooms at 245 Middle Street, Port
land, Me. MAJOR ID. MAC RAE w. d.,
Physician and Surgeon. jy22d1m*
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-10

The efficacy of oil as an agent for prevent
ing disaster in heavy seas has been demon
strated again by the experience of the Ger
man steamer Werra, which has just arrived
at Boston in tow of the Venetian, after be-
ing disabled in mid-ocean. On the evening
of August Sd, heavy see began to run, at
tanning such violence that the vessels began
to labor heavily, the Venetian especially bad
ly Immense seas broke over her decks, and
the prospect was SO dubious that the captain
decided to try the experiment of smoothing
the sea with oil. Bags containing oil were
rugged and placed over the side of the steam
err. The result is said to have been wonder
full. The waves were so reduced that the
sea ceased to break on the decks of either
vessel, and the positions of both became
much easier. A few experiences of this sort
cannot fail to bring the continuance into gen
eral use. 1t has been tried in isolated in
stances for many years, but for some reason
mariners have not until lately regarded
1t as practical enough to merit serious at
tention.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-10
THE INDEPENDENTS PROBLEM.

What George William Curtis and his fell
low Independents think of the Presidents
course in regard to the offices within the
past year has not yet been disclosed. All
their discussions in regard to it at their re-
cent meeting were held behind closed doors,
and when they adjourned it was announced
that the mass of facts before them was so
great that further time would be necessary
to digest it. They are now, we suppose, en-
gagged in that process, and unless their men
tai stomaehs have digestive capacity equal to
that of the physical stomach Of the ostrich
the process is not likely to be finished for
some time to come. Undoubtedly most of
these gentlemen would like to bring forth
a report favorable to the President, GER
tifying to his fidelity to the spirit and letter
of civil service reform. But there are great
many cold facts that point in the opposite
direction which are not to be easily disposed
of.
Hedden still remains in Office, though Mr..
Curtis says if he has not violated the civil
service law it is no use to search fer violat-
ors. Higgins still holds the fort and the
bombardment of the civil service reform as
ISOLATION of Baltimore has utterly failed to
dislodge him. Morris Thomas, too, whose
reputation was made packing caucuses for
Senator German, is still an Indian agent.
The Indiana postmasters who worked like
beavers to renominate Congressman Holman
have not been called to account, and the
Vermont postmasters who managed the re-
cent Democratic State convention in thai
State in defiance of the Presidents order
have not been "fipded out" or even re-
buked, except by the newspapers. Senator
Edmunds, speaking from actual knowledge,
says no administration eyer made so many
bad appointments as has the present one.
With the exception of Postmaster Pearson
of New York, Mr.. E. o. Graves, the head of
the bureau of engraving is the only promi-
nent Republican that has been appointed to
office when it was possible to appoint a
Democrat. Occupants of cross roads post
offices have been turned out as fast as the
quarrels among the rival aspirants would
allow, and the railway mail service has been
greatly impeded by the appointment of men
without experience who have supplanted
competent men turned out simply because
they were Republicans
These are undisputed facts, and the indie
pendents, before they can produce report
favorable to the President, must in some way
reconcile them with profound devotion to
civil service reform or explain them away.
This is the problem Mr.. CARTS and his asso-
ciates are now wrestling with, If the solu-
ton isn't evolved for some months to come
it will not be strange