davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Extraordinary Measures Demanded.

The authorities should therefore sus-
pend the writ of habeas corpus and de-
clare martial law in Utah, court-martial
every traitor who refuses to swear allegi-
ance to the Republic and to uphold her
laws, and deprive those fraudulently
naturallzed aliens of the rights of citizen
ship until they shall have proved them
selves worthy of this great boon.-Wood
River Times, .26th uIt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
PERSONAL,

A.: II, Glass has got back from his trip TO
California UP "
Jake Moritz returned Saturday evening
from his Eastern business trip.
Commissioner j: R. Pettigrew registered
at the Continental Hotel Saturday.
Howard Sebree has gone East to arranoe
LOTT the transfer of his agencies to Grant,
Mr.. J. ?. Hanna, of Pueblo, COL, and for
merly with the D. & N. o. Railway Comnanv
Is IN the CITY for few days, among his MANY
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Removal.

The Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY
nave moved into new and elegant QUAR-.
tiers on Main street, in Palace Hotel
corner, opposite Cliff House. Call there
i 1 everything in the sewing machine
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
F. Auarbach & Rra

Show lovely line of Ladies' Paris Em.
broldered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal
Blue, Cream, and White, from S2. " to
$40; also lot of other shawls worth oS
per cent, more than they ask for them
Call and see them. 'ne =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
The Elk Saloon.

Newly renovated and opened with tho
choicest brands of wines, LIQUORS an rli
cigars; Salt Lake City Brewery Reer Gnu
TAP. Directly opposite the Theatre Ever, l
thing first class. Give me a cali
FRANK MAY, Proprietor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01

A pension to Hancock's widow will
follow as sure as the sun shines. Tt will
receive the vote of every Congressman
from the South, if these gentlemen repre-
sent the people whom they were elected
TO representation telegraph.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
SPRING STYLES.
Youmau,s Celebrated Hats!
Noble, Wood & Co.'s,

Now in at
Noble, wood & Co.'s,
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
MEMS and Boys, Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
Second South Street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT Office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
The Champion Lady Skater.

/, MISS n IonieBarnau, the champion trick
aiu iahcy skater, will commence an en-
sagement at the Rink Monday night.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Oranges. Oranges

w. S. Smith, No. 8 E. First South
street, receives car of oranges weekly.
Has received already for the season six
cars. Headquarters for the trade, en-
tirely Independent of any Union.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
DIR. E. B. Eanta Co.

OF New York, publishes b;s
d %ent IN the daily DFMocRAr every s sat',e-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
White HOuSe.

For the best meals and rooms 90 to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01

Great Reduction in Livery
At Mark Mckimmins' Livery Stable. \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City PostofHce.

The above is standard mountain time
JOHN I. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March q. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-01
Silver Quotations,

Corrected daily by Wells, Fargo & Co..
Silver. New York ...... ~ iO23,
Silver. London . - i65.
Lead New York per 100 lbs ....490
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
STATE POLITICS..

George S. Jones, of Rush county is the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Sixth district.
Hon. James K. Marsh, of Jeffersonvlle accepts the
nomination for Congress in the Third district vice
Stockslager declined Mr. Marsh says in his letter:
II have to say that most respectfully accept the
nomination and will enter upon the at once"
The New Albany Public Press warmly supports Mr..
| Marsh
1t is proposed to have union political basket meet
ing in Meharry's grove, and the Goth oath of o.
tober is suggested good date 1t is proposed to
have Porter or Harrison and Cheadle and Johnston
as well all the local candidates from Tippecanoe
! Fountain and Montgomery. An effort will also be
| made to get Colonel Robertson. of Fort Wayne The
| Lafayette Courier indorses the project
The Shelbyville Democrat stands with the Sentinel
and DR." Harrison. It says: THE Democratic
party is responsible for the management of the gov.
eminent affairs and the friends of the administration
and not enemies should stand guard Men who are
engaged in every possible scheme to bring discredit
upon the administration of affairs have business in
the departments. DR.. Harrison is right and the peo-
/ pie will indorse his course"
The Shelbyville Republican after reading Monday S
| Sentinel remarks: when an editor can't do anv
better than throw mud and filthy abuse at his oppo-
nent the he hangs himself otherwise dsap-
pears the better for the credit of the profession Per
haps the Sentinels ink singer has made too many
visits to the mysterious spot between the int-bed
| and the sugar trough An overdose of mint and
sugar generally sours the temper and befaddles the
brain"
The Evansville Courier arraigns the indianapolis
Sentinel for it's constant attack upon President Ceve
land because all the Republicans not incontinenty
kicked out of Office. It says the Democracy of In
diana have confidence in Mr.. Cleveland and that this
feeling alone has saved the Democracy of the State
4 from the consequences of the stupid and amazing
bunders of our called State leaders. The State
convention recognized this fact by ndorsng most
daily Cevelands administration, and by remaining
| silent about our State leaders,
The Logansport Journal, referring to the claim by
the Democrats that because United States Senator
is to be elected next January therefore the present
canvass should be made national and not State is
sues says Upon this plea ali reform be indef-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE free traders after John Roach again.
They never will forgive that man for carrying on
business in defiance of their theories.-Phiadel-
phia Inquirer.
THE real interests of labor do not require a
separate labor party any more than the interests
of temperance require a separate Prohibition
party.-Chicago Journal.
CLEVELAND is not going TO have a walk-over in
1883, even IN the preliminary campaign, and it
will require the careful use of all the power and
machinery at his command even to secure the
nomination. -Pittsburg Chronicle.
Mr.. BAYARD is probably right in deciding to
preserve state and diplomatic secret the re-
port of Mr.. Sedgwicks investigations and dis.
coveries in Mexico. 1t will make entertaining
reading on dull Cabinetmeeting days.-New
York Hour.
THE Sun and Times can quarrel about that
Alaska river to their hearts content, as long as
they please The people at large care nothing
about it, unless an attempt is to be made to in
clude an item in the river and harbor bill for its
mprovement-AlbanyE Express
THE statement of the chairman of the Utah
commission that the Mormon leaders show no
signs of weakening is scarcely in the nature of
news 1t is the administration that is weaken
ing, and it has gone on weakening until it has
earned the cordial contempt of everybody who
remembers its early pledges to enforce the laws
against polygamy. Philadelphia Press.
CHURCHES cannot exclude hypocrites until
their hypocrisy becomes known. Religious fer
vor and activity have always been chosen by
rascals to serve as cloaks for rascality and they
always will be so chosen. But when the cloak
is stripped off, the churches should without de-
lay denounce with becoming severity the crimes
that are laid bare, and especially the sin of
hypocrisy York Times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS,
The Presidents Promise So ShamefriIy Bro
ken TO the Vice-PresidenG

The Presidents Promise So ShamefnlIy Bro
ken TO the Vice-President
Letter in Chicago Herald.
To his friends Mr.. Hendricks constantly dis.
claimed any aspiration in connection with the
office, and said emphatically that he would not
accept If a successful campaign was to leave
him without the means of repaying, in some
measure, the members of the party who had
made so many sacrifices in this State, and who
would again be called upon in the campaign be-
fore him. In short, he believed that, In the
event of Democratic victory, his friends should
receive some measure of consideration, and he
had no means OF knowing what would be the
policy of Mr.. Cleveland if the campaign should
result in his election. When this determine
ton became known to Col. E. D. Banister Indi-
anas representative on the notification commit
tee appointed by the Chicago convention, he IN
dertook to gain an expression from Mr. Cleve-
land, and for that purpose visited him at Al bany.
The greeting was SO cordial that Colonel Banis-
ter practiced no art Of diplomacy, but at once in
formed Mr. Cleveland Of the object of bis visit
He said, in brief that Hendricks could carry
this State, and it was very doubtful If any other
man could that he had seen so much of public
life and had been often honored by his party
that the vice-presidency had no attractions for
him, nor could it be made so unless attended by
something more than simply presiding over the
Senate; that Hendricks political success was
due, IN some measure to the devotion Of friends,
and that the advent of a Democratic administra-
tlon would naturally awaken ambitions which
the Vice president would have means of graf
flying unless he were permitted 70 share the
confidence of the administration and at least
have some voice in the distribution of patronage
in Indiana and the West. Mr.. Cleveland's ans.
begun almost before Banister had
ceased speaking. He said: 81 feel the impor-
lance of having Mr.. Hendricks upon the ticket
and realize that the acceptance of the position
can be made only AZ a sacrifice by one who has
been so long and honorably in public life His
knowledge of public affairs and his intimate &C.
qualntance with the politics of the West would
make him valuable to any administration, and,
in the event of our election, he would be entitled
to anything he wants."
There was not the least hesitancy upon the
part of Mr.. Cleveland during this utterauce, and
Colonel Banister accepted it and reported it to
Mr.. Hendricks as the candid expression of SEN
timent which he himself knew to be true, and,
knowing his own he did not question Mr.. Cleve-
lands sincerity for a moment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

To raise money to carry on the Henry
George campaign, an assessment of twenty
five cents each has been laid on the members
of New York trade organizations. AS there
are $4,000 of these members, the managers of
the George boom count confidently upon
$4,000 as starter for their fund. They de-
pend for the sinews of war, however chiefly
upon the labor unions outside of the city,
it being assumed that the interest of the work
ingmen throughout the country in the success
of the New York candidate is so intense that
they will contribute literally to his aid. A
copper-bronze medallion of Mr. George is to
be worn as a badge by his adherents, but the
way in which they are counting upon results
suggests that figure of the historical young
woman who started to carry eggs to market
would be more fitting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

Philadelphia PreSS.
The postmasters boast that the men who sue.
ceeded the discharged employees were as intelli-
gent as those whose aces they took is far
from borne out How many of them came to be
appointed at all is a matter of great surprise,
because people they come in contact with are
sure they could never have passed a civil service
examination if it was properly conducted
There is one carrier uptown who has to get his
fellow carriers to 'set up his hand, that is ar
range his letters for him in the order they are to
be delivered along the route. Another carrier
has to spell out every address letter by letter,
and in business house would only be consid-
cred competent to make fires and sweep floors.
Both these men were made regular carriers at
first, instead of being appointed as substitutes
and then being promoted in order of merit
One of the carriers recently appointed by Mr..
Harrity is Joseph B. Fahey alias Texas, who
is well known to the police. He has been soap
''fakir" for years, his plan being to work the
one dollar trick upon unsuspecting countrymen
and he has been driven from the street corners
by the police. His occupation is entered upon
the roster of the posrofice as "soap agent "
Texas has also been ticket scalpsr the po-
lice say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
MIR. TILDEN'S PILL BUSINESS.
His Financial Venture as Revealed by the
Contest of the Will.

NEW York, Sept. 29-It does not seem nat
ural to associate Samuel J. Tilden with pill
factory, but it is fact that he was deeply In
terested financially in the first concern that went
into the business in this country Tiden & Co.
have large factory at New Lebanon and New
York headquarters on Liberty street. The
troubles about the will have developed the fact
that for many years previous to his death the
statesman had been the mainstay of the concern,
which once came near going under. And the
main point at issue now between the heirs is
whether certain debts of Tilden e. Co. shall
De paid by the active members of the firm
or by the estate of the always and now
doubly silent partner. Not only did Tilden d
Co. venture before all others into the business
OF nil making, but they were the first to manu-
facture fluid extracts. To this day pills and
fluid extracts are the leading features Of the
business, and eight or nine articles on the list
are specialties that cannot be obtained else
where. They are protected by trade marks, but
are in no other sense patent medicines, as they
are never disposed of to the public, and public
patronage has never been sought. The concern
deals directly with the wholesalers and the ply
sicians, and the names OF the drugs and com
pounds. If printed, would be Insignificant to all
but the trade aud profession
Many of the plants from which the extracts
are developed are cultivated by the company at
New Lebanon a considerable area of ground be-
ing devoted to this purpose. Such chemicals as
are necessary to the production of the medicines
are made also at New Lebanon, and. in fact. the
manufacture Of chemicals is a part Of the bust
ness. Tilden & Co. are making lots of money
The statesman kept out Of sight his connection
with the firm during his lifetime. but it does not
follow that his voice was entirely silent in its
councils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
MIR. Bynum's Civil-servlcs Record.

Nincennes News tDom.)
Here is a brief history of the men who have
been the chief buglemen of Mr.. Bynum.
James T. Dowling-Mail clerk. a self-confessed
brber. Drunk both on and off duty. Absent from the
service four weeks Setting up delegations for Mr.
Bynum.
Barney Conroy-Ma agent. Served two terms in
the penitentiary Convicted twice of grand larceny
of highway robbery, also of assault and battery
and drunkenness
Marley-Postmaster at Bridgeport. Ex-convict
A. NJ Kuhn-Survevor of customs. Charged on
affidavit with offering bride of 5000 to council.
to secure his vote for city attorney AS school
commissioner contracted in violation of law to sup.
ply coal to the public schools Worked night and
day for Bynum ever since the latter began his effort
for renomination-in caucus, the street, in con-
ventions-and defes the Presidents last order One
of his deputies, Fred Kissell. keeps beer saloon
across Fall creek. Both of his deputies Kisseu and
Mueller, have worked night and day for Bynum.
Wouldn't the defeat of mar having such
hackers be better for the Democracy than VIC
tory2
The Independents of the Seventh district
voted as unit in 1884 for Mr.. Bynum for Con-
gress; but they will vote as unit against him
this fall, for the reason that he violated the
pledges of his party concerning reform in the
civil service, and used his position to fost upon
the public service lot of thieves and thugs to
whom he deemed himself beholden for political
favOrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

GEN JOHN T. WILDER so long an honor
able citizen of this State, and so gallant
among the soldiers Indiana sent to the front,
the Chattanooga, Tenn, district The Chat
tanooga Times says "The party honored it.
self in putting forward such champion of
the material growth Of his adopted State. Of
course General Wilder will be defeated but
defeat with him were honor and glory COM
pared to victory with an unworthy standard
bearer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

ASSEMBLY No. 40, of New York City, is
right in attempting to break the obnoxious
color line. 1t is palpable fact that so long as
the colored workingmen of the South are de-
MED their rights as workingmen and citizens,
It will be impossible for the white working
men of the North to maintain their rights.
With large per cent. of the workingmen of
the country disfranchised and kept down.
they become the unwilling and oppressed COM
petitors of others, and the whole labor system
is crippled and harmed. The black working
men of the South should be enfranchised, so
that they may join with their white fellow
workmen of the North in the fight for their
dues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Bishop wa.terson on Prohlbition.

Cincinnati Times-Star.
There Is no more devoted temperance worker
in Ohio than Bishop Watterson While has
church does NOT command it, he himself is a to-
tai abstainer, and believes in the rigid observ-
ance of ultra temperance principles. But did
not find him friend of prohibition.
1T is not practicable. could not lend my
support to it, for do not think you can make
men good by legislation. You might remove the
opportunities for evil to a great extent, but
cannot see that there is to be any great good
brought about by prohibition. You may. chain
man IN a cell where he cannot crafty his pas
sions or his thirst for liquor. But he may have
the same desires. 1t is matter OF the heart
You must teach men to be good You cannot
force them to it by legislation. There is nc
doubt but that the liquor interests are endeavor
ing to assert supremacy in this State and con"
troll the making of laws that they may be to
their own advantage. The evil is growing. It
should be decreased and the liquor men should
De taught their place. 1t would only be to do
this that would feel inclined to extend the least
aid to the prohibition cause"
But are there not other remediesP
oh, yes / would favor above all else, o
good license law"
Does not the Dow tax law cover the grounds"
Certainly. regard it the same as a license
law 1t has had good effect, and I can we'll
approve of it."
But you think the remedy for incompetence
is mora! suasion, not prohibiton2'
Certainly do 1t must be an affair of
mans own will The will is everything And
would add that he cannot successfully reform
from drink without he has religion with it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

SENATOR VOORHEES,, in an interview, tells
the righteous solemn truth about the strength
of Hon. John Sherman as the Republican
nominee for the presidency Mr.. Voorhees,
says:
II think Sherman, of Ohio is the only
nominee of the Republican party who would
make our success at all doubtful. I'll tell
shrewd and above reproach. The little things
that are said about him are nothing. He is
as strong in New York as any other man
Democrat Or Republican. The moneyed
interest of Wall street would be behind him.
They indorse his financial views, ard in him
would find sure friend. Their money bags
would be at his disposal. He has the
confidence Of the manufacturing inter
ests of the country, he has always
been a forward champion of protection
for the sake of protection. The mercantile
class like him on account Of his persistent ad-
vocacy of a conservative financial policy when
we were moving down from inflated prices
and high premiums on gold to the par line Of
gold and currency and metallic basis of values
He has the Germans OF his own State among
his most enthusiastic friends and supporters.
This would mean a heavy German vote in
other States.
''These are the chief reasons why regard
Senator Sherman as the most dangerous candi-
date we have to encounter. | might add that
he has kept aloof from factional contests The
stalwarts could take him, Edmunds would be
friendly, the mugwumps would not object,
and the Blaine men could have no grounds for
complaint. In the doubtful States of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut he would
be formidable competitor to any Democratic
candidate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
THE Indianapolis Sentinel of Wednesday

''The published report of Mr.. Foulke's
smelling committee is an ex parte statement
of imaginary abuses at the Insane Hospital,
as now managed, and as such contains charges
made by Republicans to make Republican
capital out of it,"
The letter of doctor" Thomas HsIIarrison,
of Monday:
"Your report clearly shows that the source
of your information was from disappointed
contractors, insane men or discharged en-
ployes with scarcely single exception"
The statesmen should put their heads to-
gether, and make their several stories econ
sistn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

was elected county superintendent for FIVE
years afterward The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette is not financially irresponsible, and
its correspondent is liable to the criminal
libel law. CDR" Harrison should not hest
tate day to add to his card of denial the
more complete answer of instituting suit
against the paper, and securing the irdict-
ment and punishment of the writer of the
letter. A judicial investigation of the.
charges is demanded for 'Dr." Harrison's flu
ture exemption from their repetition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

concern. a concern that is much greater than
in ''the fraud of 1876 or Of the resignation
Of Secretary Belknap or in the operations Of
the whisky ring. These are not false issues, .
as the Sentinel will find out. They are the
issues upon which the pending contest is to be
fought The Sentinel and Mr.. Voorhees, can
yell themselves hoarse over archaeological poll
tics, if they please, but the ''politics" in
which the people have concern, is the "pcl-
itics" of to-day and of the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

THE President has expressed satisfaction
with the seven-foot barbed-wire fence which
surrounds his Tennalytown residence. 1t is
to be feared that the good mans confidence in
this barrier is misplaced. Barbed wire does
mails in, but there is good reason to believe
that the most bristling fence which can be
built cannot keep hungry Democratic Office
eaalyaro ont