davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-11
q he &t'crl;ln Arqus.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. $50.
Editorial Not.

D.....,.K ..r....-.r...-- ......
,..I-...rrr. .,,. '
'.aI .Hl .--'r
' .''..'aI Wr.i" that
..'...'-.'..- i'...a'a'i.'n before
mo .N'.i."- republican victory oc-
..''.' ODD '.." '-.' ..'-' week
IN' "-..' country Ir"n"uuc"- for
i'.''..'. ' 'i NN'ri'.n labor and
1'''. .'' ..'' ..r'- -" "' i'H~t everywhere
exc. 9. '.- " Washington Territory.
TF.. l.l.r ..-,- 20 a., r-,;..7
~t.,.- ,.-..,..-..l =. - III -,
r... -. ,.,...l.. -. ,
n - 80. '-''' '''''''' i'f
Mr. Grover Cleveland must feel
I!ShIy comphmcntcd over such Il
whaling s'7h-awiul endorsement p
Of hI- administration. Result Of the
election "a net republican gain OF
lhe New York Hortt ldemi says
that democratic eontro! OF the lower
mouse OF congress Is lmpenled- Too
baG' amt 1t! What Il sweeping en-
uorsement of Grover HIeyelands
administration
o,rb,Ir;,,,r.,-. So, A.. ,.,
-
, 1886-11-11
Puget Sound Academy.

Located at Coupville, Island coun-
ty, w. t. On the direct line of
steamboats, plying between Seattle
and Whatcom. Daily communica
ton also with Port Townsend.
Location Beautiful and Healthful.
Best accommodations for students.
A first class institution in every re
spect. First terns opens Thursday,
Nov. 4, 1886. For further particulars
apply to REV GEo. LINDSAY,
Principal,
Uoupevillo, w. T.
, 1886-11-11

WASTKD.-A girl to do homework aud
take care of children. Apply at this
Office.
, 1886-11-11
Our assortment in every depart
ment is the largest and most COM
plete to select from, and our prices
decidedly the lowest. We offer:

500 Gents Trcot and Cashmere Suits, from So upwards
800 Boys Youths Suits So upwards.
rs doz Flannel Undershts and Drawers TIC and upwards
40 doz Cashmere Oveshirs from 40 cents upwards
q
so doz Mems Felt cen
so pieces Derby Dress Goods from 10 cents yard
TeutOne Goods
4S Wool Ladies Cloth and 40 yard
Plain and Veves Pushes Bocaded
70 cents yard
200 doz Ladies' Cdens Wool Hose from Is pair
pieces Fanncs white checked
25 doz Wool Nubns Scarfs Hoods
100 doz Handkerchef. q
Ribbons, 25c pece Ladies' Linen Collars 81 dozen
Towels, 25c a dozen; Napkins, rs dozen.
Ladies' Misses Chdns Cloaks
800 pairs Corsets from 15 cents a
0O0J pounds Woods OF all qualities shades
Underwear a
80 doZ. Ladies' Kid Gloves 40
1000 Ladies' Shoes, from 81 d up
600 pairs Chidrens Shoes.
800 Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes from 81 80
800 Quilts and Blankets. from IS cents r
200 pieces Body Brussels Tapestry Ingram and ply Carpets s.
Our stock of Cockery a complete of
We tho boss in the Hardware Ship ChandesY aa
everybody knows it.
Wo are The only dealers Furniture Bedding and Farming Ip
uents in the city OF Port Townsend
, 1886-11-11

Oregonian: The democratic scheme
to capture the national senate, as out
lined in our dispatches, is very anus
ing. The assumption that Wash
ington Territory, if made into state
would send two democratic senators.
is violent, not to say absurd. The
Territory has elected a democrat to
congress twice, but this is not under
stood by anybody here about to indi
cate that majority of the voters of
the Territory are democrats. On the
contrary, nobody doubts that the
republicans have large majority
from two to six thousand. The is-
sues in the last two elections have
chiefly been local and personal, and
il the Territory We're made a state
these would instantly be subordi
mated to deeper partisan sentiment.
Ii Washington sends two senators to
the the next congress they will be
, 1886-11-11

Choice Gilt Edge Butter from White
Glover dairy. For sale at Pettygroye's.
, 1886-11-11

Steamer matilda, Captain Holmes, az
rived Saturday from Portland and pro-
ceeicd ia Olympia, where she will com
mence the dredging of tLat harbor from
deep wafer To the Main street wharf.
Captain Holmes expects it will take u
week to make channel oi the required
depth.
Rev. III. Ee!i5 of Skokomish passed
through today going to Dungeness. He
tells us thai the Indians on the reserva-
ton have jast received patents for tbeir
lands in segerHliy. andssome are being
surveyed
, 1886-11-11
LOST.

A SPLENDID CHANCE LOST UN-
LESS YOU READ THIS:
This week big bargains in cloaks.
20 Drap de Londres Cloaks, worth
S15, for. .............-. 80
so Dolmans. extra heavy, tiger trim
mings, wortL ST for r........S7
Stacks of other cloaks at way down
prices.
, 1886-11-11

The New York W'orL (deml says
that democratic control Of the lower
hOus" Of congress Is impcriled. Too
bad, amt it What sweeping en-
dorsement Of Grover CIcvclanGs
administration.
, 1886-11-11

Gilmore's Aromatic is 4 great success,
therefore we challenge the lUOrid to pro-
cure its equal as T, storative for tUOmep
For sale at Hills drug store.
, 1886-11-11

aceived direct an assortment of
:seied Laird, Scho Ter & Mitch
Ladies' fine shoes AID slip
- 3 only ly
WATERMAN & KATz.
, 1886-11-11

we The only dealers Furniture, Bedding Farming Inps
nents in the city OF Port Townsend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

The PATH of Alexander, Prince OF
Bulgaria. is surely beset with many
dangers. Yesterday while en- route Tor
Sofia, the railroad track was obstructed
by sleepers being thrown across the
track with view to wrecking the train
but the engineer saw the obstruction IN
time to avoid a catastrophe. The rev.
dictionary regiments in the army now
at Soft have surrendered to Alexander
Internationally, and ask his clemency.
All is reported tranquil in Bulgaria, bui
how long will it last2 Alexander has
telegraphed the Sultan assurances OF
his homage and devotion. Alexander
is every inch king, except IN lndepend-
ence. That ingredient lacking his king
ship is like mortar without lime. Not
being independent, instead of being a
king he is a mere puppet OF other
kings. All things considered his posi-
tioA is altogether unenviable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
RAILROADS.

is doubtless true that two or three
eastern railroads are headed towards
Utah, and are surely if slowly ap
preaching this Territory. Surveyin Q
parties are in the field marking tn
proposed lines of road, and grading is
being done in Wyoming if not in
Colorado. In the course of two OF
three years at most one or two new
ines will enter the Territory north OF
the Union Pacific, and third will come
IN between the Union Pacific and the
Denver & Rio Grande. Less noise is
being made over the approach of the
new corners than was heard at the
coming of the first two, but the former
are to get here as certainly as they have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

the makers Of bull butter, and soap
works will after next month, get much
that is now sold and eaten as genuine
dairy product. The oIeomargarine
manufacturers claim that their product
is really more palatable and more
wholesome than butter, and say that
people prefer it to much of the stuff
called butter produced in the old
fashioned, legitimate way. These claims
may be well founded. in which event
the oleomargarine makers ought not to
complain of the law which will protect
them from imposition by Distinguishing
for the public their product from that
Of the dairy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

IT IS really painful to note the alarm
of our unesteemed morning contem-
porary oyer the coming to Fort Douglas
of Lieutenant Z. W. Young. Mr..
Young is little more than a boy in
years, has but a second-lieuterant S
commission and so far as we are aware
never INDUCED in anything more
desperate and daring in the line of war
than pulling the hair or scratching the
face of some child playmate over a
game of marbles or mumble-the-peg.
And yet, mild-mannered and gentle
manly as he is, and holding the least
consequential commission in the army,
the mere suggestion that he is to be
stationed at the fort on the hill frightens
the Tribune out of its witt. When
the Lieutenant advances to middle age
and progresses to the grade of Captain
which is as high a commission as he
can reasonably expect to obtain, the
mere mention of his name will doubtless
cause the Tribune to fee the country
from very terror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
MIR. b. b. YOUNG,
Assisted by
Prof KrOuse, willard Weihe,
AND LEADING LOCAL TALENT

AMI 0HAO1NO AOOAA 4AhIJN
Dancing under the auspices and floor man
egement of NJ. B. Walker, Boyd Park and A
Glass of the Harmony Club: N ). Fender
CAST. F. F. Eccles and F NJ. Van Horn OF the
Pleasant Hours Club; c.. s. Smith and B.
Brlstow of the Olympic Club. B Raybould
and G. Browning of the s.. Denis Club: ]. D.
Spencer and J I. White of the Home Dram
ATTIC and operate Club.
RECEP ION COMMITTEE: = Mesdames
Bamberger, Conklin Kimban and Roy lie.
Admission to Dancing Floor, 81 90.
= Omission to the Circles, so Gents.
Tickets on Sale at the Union Ticket Office
and at the Box Office on Monday, Sept. g.
co FFEE 10 n will serve a
twenty Five Cent Oyster Lunch at all hours
during the evening in the rear of the stage.
A Cordial Invitation is Extended to all
Friends OF the Charity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
THE OLEO Law.

The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue has issued the regulations for the
application of the oleomargarine act
which goes into effect on October 31st.
He requires bond of the manufac-
turers Of atleast 5000, and that every
manufacturer shall have all the pro-
duct of his factory put up in wooden
packages containing not less than ten
pounds each, and stamped with the
word "o.eomargarine" in letters not
lees than one-fourth OF an inch square
The manufacturer must also keep
books, showing in detail the nature and
quantity of the substances used and the
amount of the product, these books to
be open TO the inspection of the rev.
enue officers at all reasonable times.
The regulations also require that whole
sale dealers shall keep books showing
the imitation butter received by them.
from whom received and to whom sold
When the product is su spet I'd OF
containing deleterious substancesi it may
be tested by the officers, and if con
demned provision is Emade for its sale.
The regulations seem to have been care
fully drawn with the view to the stric
enforcement of the law for the protection
of the government sno the people; if
the revenue officers shall perform their
duties faithfully in the premises II 8
pubic cannot well be imposed upon by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
CRUEL,

Newspaper enterprise is beyond all
question g very good thing, but ii
doubtless creates q great amount of un-
easiness among public men, especially
among politicians. who, in one cam
paigu, are liable to have thrust into
their faces the pledges and speeches
made in some former campaign. that
differ materially from the position they
assume in the present. Moreover, what
may be said under the flush OF
excitement, afterwards looks ridiculous
to the person who uttered it, when be
CO mes to be confronted with it in cold
print, and In calm pos. ession Of all his
faculties of mind. AS a case in point
take this extract from a wartime
speech made by Senator Vest, of Mis-
souri,, in the Missouri Legislature, and
which has lately been reproduced by the
st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
Mr.. Speaker have just read in q morn
ing paper that a Yankee soldier was killed
while invading Baltimore, and that they put
him on ice If. they intend to do the same
with all the Yankees who are killed while
invading the south, they had better make a
contract with Greenland S icy mountaics "a
help them out, and taat id quick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. 50
cents; CUTICURA SOAP, Is cents; CUTICURA
REsoLyEET, 81 90. Prepared BY POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
MORE SLUsH.

Somebody calling himself DR.. S. f.
Rowe, and claiming to be "a physician
of Salt Lake City, has been interviewed
by a Saratoga correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. He deplores the fail
ure of Congress to enact further legis-
lation against polygamy, which failure
has greatly disappointed the Gentiles
and "promot d the defiant attitude I
the Mormons. The Doctor thinks that
something savage should be done for
suppressing the Mormons, but he is not
discouraged, and has hopes that all will
be well one of these days. Hear him
talk: More and more women are being
involved in the meshes of Norm ondom
every month. The importation from
Europe continues with the effect 10
lower the standard of the Mormon sys-
TEN to point where it will eventually
be step removed from beastliness. il
is in this lowering of the system that
really have the greatest hope of its final
extinction. 1t will become so rotter
that it will rot to pieces" Mr.. RoWe's
ideas are novel, TO say the least, and Il
not suggestive of great mind
and a thorough student of so
cial science, tell of the pres
ence of a fool in the Doctor S
clothing. We imagine DR.. Rowe has
been keeping company with Mr.. De-
ment, late Surveyor-General of this
Territory, for he says that the Mof-
mons spend hundreds of thousands Of
dollars annually to protect themselves
from adverse legislation. They are
masters of the art of silent influences
and secret political work. They are
fighting for time and delay more than
for anything else. They have been very
secret about their movement toward
Mexico, but the fact remains that the
leaders have bought tracts of land
down there sufficiently large to found a
new Mormon State, and they are still
buying more. There will be Mormon
exodus to that country some day." If
the Mormons expended a tlthe of the
money they are accused of spending to
defeat legislation and nullify laws, the
country would be literally over
run with millionaire Congress-
men, statesmen, office-holders and
ju 1ges who had made their money
out of the Saints. The United States
Treasury wouldn't be circumstance to
the strong box of the Tithing office. It
is singular that while for quarter of a
century the Mormons have been scatter
ing money by the million among the in
fuentisl people of the nation. no one
has ever acquired riches at their hands.
and nobody has been able to discover q
man to whom a dollar of Mormon
money has gone Because Mr.. Dement,
made the reckless accusation and
couldn't prove it he was bounced from q
fat Office. DIR. Rowe can circulate the
story, because nobody here knows of
such a person as DR.. Rowe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

"JUDGE Powers speaks in glowing
terms of Utah, and says his brief resi-.
dence there has been of the most
plessantFnature. This is an extract
from an interview with Ex-Judge
Powers, year or so ago, when he was
in Washington after his first visit to
this Territory. Wonder what the late
Judge would say now about the
pleasant nature" of his residences in
Utah during the past year!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
MORE MEXICAN OUTAGE.

If the news from Mexico via San
francisco, regarding the fight between
Mexican and United States troops
shall be confirmed, how will Secretary
Bayard and the Administration avoid
taking the necessary steps for punish
ing the treacherous Greasers? or, per-
haps it would be letter TO ask, how will
Mr.. Bayard be able to smooth the
matter over for the Mexicans in such a
way as to satisfy the people of this
country that another outrage has not
been committed which should call forth
active resentment on the part of the
nation2 The news is, that the Mexican
soldiers demanded the surrender Of
Geronimo, which demand being refused
they fred on the United States troops,
killing some and wounding others
In the melee the old chief es-
capped. There is an arrangement
between the two countries that
the soldiers of one may pursue hostile
Indians across the line into the other,
and it was in accordance with that ar
rangement that our soldiers followed
Geronimo into Mexico and captured
him. 1t now seems that he has been
permitted to escape through the action
of the Mexican soldiers, and American
troops have been cruelty killed in the
country OF a presumably friendly power
1t is not so long ago that Captain Craw-
ford was treacherously shot by Mexican
oldiers. They claimed that they took
him for an Indian, and killed him by
mistake, and this government accepted
the gauzy tale as an apology and in full
satisfaction for the outrage. Not a
hundred people in America believed
that he killing was anything else than
murder, deliberately planned and
cruelty executed; yet Mr.. Bayard pre-
feTred to say that he believed otherwise,
in'order to avoid trouble. Again he has
let Mexico have its own way in the Cut
ting business, and is seemingly hunting
for an excuse for the Mexican authori-
ties N the matter. Only a few weeks
ago Arresures was taken from Texas by
Mexicans without any semblance of au.
thority, and as soon as he was on the
south side of the Rio Grande, was delib-
erately shot. A Washington telegram
in this issue OF THE HERALD discredits
the news concerning the fight and Gero-
nimo's escape, but there seems to be
less reason for discrediting the story
than for accepting it. As a rule official
information comes much later than that
of the newspapers, and there is no rea-
son to SelieVe there is an exception in
his case, especially as two newspapers
have specials purporting to give the
news.
Things certainly look as if the
Administration would not be able
to much longer stand between the
insolent Mexicans and their righteous
punishment for crimes committed
against the United States and Ameri
can citizens. Public opinion in this
country is becoming so pronounced and
determined that Mr.. Bayard will be
compelled TO act or to step aside for
more capable man, and one who has a
proper regard for the rights of citizens.
If this last outrage shall be verified,
government viii have to act or thu
people will demand such a reckoning at
its hands as will crush the Administr4-
ton to make settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
A CHILD'S SUFFERING
From Eczema. EARS and Scalp Gov
cred with Scabs and Sores.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny little son, aged eight years, has been
/ afflicted. with Eczema of the scalp, and at
times a great portion of the body, ever since
he was two years old. II began in his ears,
and extended to his scalp, which bees me
covered with scabs and sores, and from
which a sticky fluid poured out, causing IL
tense itching and distress. and leaving his
hair matted and lifeless Underneath these
scabs the skin was raw, like piece of beef
steak. Gradually the hair came out and was
destroyed, until but a small patch was let
at the back OF the head. Ny friends in Pea
body know how my little boy suffered. At
night he would scratch his head until his
pillow was covered with blood l used TO
tie his hands behind him, and in many ways
tried to prevent his scratching; but it was
no use, he would scratch. took him to the
hospital and to the best physicians In Pea
body without success About this time,
some friends, who had been cured by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, prevailed upon me 70
try them. 1 began TO use them on the 18th OF
January last. In seven months every par
ticle OF the disease was removed. Not q
spot or scab remains on his scalp TO tell the
story OF his suffering. His hair has return
ed, and is thick and strong, and his scalp as
sweet and clean as any child s i'll the world.
Ieannot say enough to express my gratitude
for this wonderful cure by the CUUcURA
REMEDIES, and wish all similarly afflicted
to know that my statement is true and with
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. 6, 1885. Peabody, Mass.
1 have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly
affected with the Eczema. He was a pitiful
sight TO look at. / know that he has tried
our best physicians, and did all father
could do for a suffering child, but avalled
nothing. know that the statements he has
made you as regards the curing of his boy
by your CUTICURA REMEDIES are true in
every particular.
WILLIAM ]. MCCARTHY.
SO Foster ST., Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, so
cents; CUTICURA SOAP, Is cents; CUTICURA
REsoLvEET, 81 90. Prepared BY POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send for Chow to Cure Skin Diseases"
DIMPLEs, BIackheads, Skin Blemishes,
TIM and Baby Humors, use CUTICURA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

THs DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, Ia, at d ah6
HFpsTD BLOCK. corner west Temple ana
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, oy IH E
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, 81 90 per annum, post PAID.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price. in advance, $3.50 per year; SIX
months, S1.75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance
500 per year; six llonths, $1.OO, post paid
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $50
per annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forward
ing information to this Office when their
papers are not promptly received. This
will aid US to determine where the fault
lies.
AL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt axe CITY Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by a. C. Smith d Co., druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by a. c. Smith &
Co., druggists. 8
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-12-23
a MILLION a YEAR
The Rate at Which the Population OF 'Ss
Inttch sfntes Is GrnMinr.

The Rate at Which the Population OF the
United states Is Growing.
In round numbers the population OF
The In ted States increases ct the rate
of one million q wear. The census OF
1880 showed population OF over
5000, 900 and close estimates based Oil
local censuscs give in 1885 sf,0uo.0ou.
of this increase about ouo-thiri Is from
abroad Two natives reach the stage OF
action for one foreign born re, Dent.
The ratio OF native increase mu,: in the
future b, greater. as the native elem M
IS constantly growing larger while the
fore On is about STINT ouary. Thn imni-
Erat on for So was q lltt,C ler@cr than
that of 1854 and 1856 uyoy1lscs 10 cN-
coed the last; hut bo.h wears show 10
crease on several prcr dug wears
Many thoughtful persons r"r auprchou.
sive of future trouble thrOu IA ;u,s rapid
increase Of populat ON. so arg ~ drawn
from foreign sources. Ilc -pcctaclc oi
from 500, co. to 10. woiorc. srers b. ".s
absorbed annually into orr nius,g.
force is ono. they ,h.aa. which can no.
re cont'n cd without in tma Nrod"eln.
a serious disturbance. ii Chou la
borne in mind that when 1or, g,r
comes 10 tins country aud boon. &.
part of its lahornE l5r0o. ~ iyCaWc>
also part OF its consum ng !1rcc IN
many eases he does vor., IN n rC'fa-'.
which n his absence Vou,3 ! lore +.
Eurone. Until iFc ~n1uat.an aa.
prOa he's the limi. II cir produce.
.opootv fha fC,s s.,...,, no, g..
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-12-23
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WY rs TT so EFFECTITE IN SO IL1NY
DIFFERENT DISEASES?


the
S diseased
but
sOf
We watch to see Is going OF IN good
We at
diseased We study the condition OF the system NOV %
Headache
O
De Swelns% bei " h o dust
alternating with
IeoNSl
fnek NoRh
tn.m fIeab
~
the
htrirw
uaG y and produces III tue
aEEr isCJgr
EVER DtSsQ' me hu-
remedy which, overcoming ON fron the stew Let
affected by kidney Pfo ana eeiS