davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Notice .e1 FOrecIQsFpc pc Sale,


 JAMES Y. ECCLESTON, Fl 4-NTTFF, VS. Aifr-d D. Otis and y. Sfrpus a2nd D. s. Payton,ss tb~ assignet of said Alfed b.
 Otis, defeudanis=
 f Unde~ and by virtue of al order of sale and 0ecree ot foreclosure and sale isSurd out of 5tiie District ColEt oEille Fiji st Judi. ciaI District in and for the. County of Co., chISe. Territory of Arizona or the 18th da k Of November. lSS6. in the ,4buve entitled ac; tim, wherein JaTes r. Ecclestop, the above raiaed DiaiatH, 6ht lined $ judgment and decree. .o( lorIc closure. and .sple against Al: fred D: .GiiS. andfJ. Sirius and D. 5. ,PaEt6n. assigt,ses ;oI said Aired D. Otis. deieudapts, OH Lhe kStt day of November, lSS6; -IUf the 'SUnisof fW0 JThpusand Eight Hundred and .Eitty=fEes,, stlais Ss2,sa5l, laWfql money, be- Sides interest and c6sfs. am com handed .to sell all tkSse certain, lots, pieces or par gels of land, situate, lJ ing and being in the city of Tom bsteae, county f Cochise, Trrs rit2sy oi 2 Ar,zont' A,,. and bounded and ds; a Lots 8 and ,, In hlock fs, accerding to the survey and map of lhe tOwRY. ke.of ,tte rviilage' thow eity) of .TOErbstOile 'rr;.dc by ,Solun M, AliiS, C. K, March ,, lSzp, 2pd ac- cordiug, to thc official map of said tuwnsf ftte now jn tEG office 0f the City Auditor sf sad GItY of Tombstone Sai6, lots sand cate eacb 20 feet ia width and t20 feet in depth. and. bllna alots5 iss33c feet in-widfb alt& t50 feet Pth- Sald lets front on Fremont street; between FDurtd ahd Fifth streets, ieH,. eaeis other aRd. together are bounded as follows: Conmencpfg at point on the. |sS6dtlsffys Iiiief OIs Frt4inUIiE street 60 feet easteriy from the point Ul, intersection of said line Of fr-m0Rt street with the eastrrly fine of Fourth street; thenre southcrly pa-s licI with ,Fourth street t20 h.ets to. aI .noint> tbguee tasterly paraiielwIth Fremont Street to feel toG p9IHt,, thence s0utherly parallel witif 4 Ju4tii strecf 30 feet ta d pOlnt being the ~south&rft 9erner of said lot $; :; t6oti0e ,snsterly ,paralIe; with Fremont street {5a Point, tiIepce, crtherly" parallel Nth Four h streeti lsSl sSs more or less tD N point on the said eSnutIeE,yj. j.he ofgFremont street (heing tie nsTtasast ,eoT1ifr df' said lot 5); thence westerly along said iine of Fremont street 90 feet to tie place Cc: 1b5, gingigg- the ssme being the, ,RQcihwest cor 5ef Uf s8iE l6t g. ":'i', .g.
 Public notice is hercby .giyeE that on Monday, tue 6ih gay 'nf DecenGsrS ISS5, at , o'clock p. n, of .tkab day, .ic qfGnf 6f IGG 1CGupt Eoase toOEoE the rqurty of Ctich,s Iwilb ia: :obed ience to said osder of sale and .decree.. tA foreclosure and. $s1c. $tR the rAb9Ye' de$sribed property er's6 much shere Of as z; Ay be nersssary te satisfy said .judg- reut. with jGteraSt ayfd costs, stc.,;to Ire highets and best tidAef EoriawiM, money of | ke iYE lea States. s-.ist,
 Datcc November le, 1sSs +s.f f,iit r Byr. D. stkpx. 5sis4 HsTFF' ss.Eis Sheriff /.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN. ALIAS, EXECUTION
 ID issued out of the pia;rict Court of the Irst Judicial DIstrici, in and iOI the County Oi flma. Territory ol ArizuuS, to me directed aud ueiIvrr- cd vn 6 Judgment rendered ir saiI Co.rl he S2d day of Of March, 1SS5 Tn favor nf The Alta Mining & Sme-'ing Company and agi'bst LEe Benson Miring & smelling OmpanN, wherri' am cOl,mAlid Il .t0 ,ms-e inc sum of S4,Gll.SS damages with interest hrrcon rom date of ,juiig- melt At the rate of ten per ce ,t per annum un Il paid; together with S51.GUcI sTs ami sccfuiEg costs,
 Il h, ye. this day Iex ed upon the following de scribe0 pr perly, 10 Wit:
 All the right, Iijle aIu interest of the Benson Mining and Smelt,Lg Compaay,;i thg best ha f Of the sOutheAs; quarIrr of Section i0 Township r, south; krngc :0 East; COchisef uuntY ArtEoT Territory, Snd in he ore smelling apd rcdactbR workS and mac liLery erected tLereOE, Hs it existed on the day If Margh, 1S56 .:skTlbic notice IA hcrrLy giYeu that On Saturd y he a1th day Ol NOvem per, 1eSd, lctV cen |. . hoH s;vf q, m. aud P. m. ,q IT ut stiie oh' r IEs |6ftic'', iIihe c ty ,I.lEo nb=toue, C' chise County, AT EOua Trrai;ury, WIn sell all .&4e ri Int, ttiIe aI,0 fntereSLtf lne sHid Bens n Min lag EGd Smeltlng COmpany. In Gnd tO lhe above described iruperty al Pu l'c Auction, tO the kg.est and best bidder, for cash, lawful money ui he United staieE, tD satisfy sad execution and
 DGred this the 9th day of November, 1886.
 i .i = R: S- HATCH, ShrT G..,-,,
 By C. D REPPT, Deputy shelf. ~: r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
cSs11etEsinS. lFeHiNAed = ShOrt-
 Aa1d. E:E:':si--T'

z Wh ii .,,--.s7zfG .irsr r:|.
 Because it wfil aid you more U an any thing elGcin acnI:irinG ]]SrvpAFl edge. ;Berause it wiI help you tC, a.so"d business. : ;r How c.tn. il. be lqaEuedfn /.
 By the aid of book 'studielf at home and lcsscns by mail from san mplished teacher. 'i'-'F $l, Y .''.' '';t x .'si
 At gnat expenseg"
 :. Fhe trisiAg sum Nfs.*ssce, .iEcluding book.
 Why so cheap when colleges .al.yertise the.6arIle coErse of instruction f"r S25."
 Because . new text 5oGil is, Sscd- .5Aat re- dHees- -tlse labor CT learniEg pr6 IortSna.Glv to lke iiIerence in price by lAe system be. ing m isfst,n Pit tifstii' 'hcretoforeSssan an ore practical. besides, being the. most popular method, having the 'tltdorseneHt ,iSf .s qr CoRgresaIonal and prof zssional reporters everywhere, to&rthcf Sith over 1000 gradu- ates Oi our Chain ot Topographic Col. leges< O>sEHyS 'and, men on. the farm, in work, shops an1 elsewhere; girls at home, in fac, .torissf and st 'essS QsI bay. learned the art m froiu SATee t0 six mnnthG' strcy during sparc !Rqments and been helped to petitions In 6iIi3is by Mr. Scott -BrHwhe, where the Y have earned from SIP to so 4aes&- Write AEd' SsR for a SRee saja ple copy df Br9wHe'S PhonGgr2 ph:" Monthly and fail partIculars. .,dcess D. .A,.,iScett.l3rVwpe, 2S Chpt6n
 New York NY. ic 2S 6m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Estray Notice.

Strayed frorI Soldier Holes about one IT. onth ago il bay horse with buck le brand on'left'hip, and running NJ on left shoulder. A reward will De paid to"ahy one returning, him tpiJehg1 Montgomery''s .corrol, or giving infor- mrtion as to where Ee can be found.
 if f-. "} .sqs!.ss DAN CLEARY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

HG e:Qssst congressional contest oi -.sAae year was undoubtedly that in the ssseyenth ss5I sQsIAio :Gistgict where James aFGaQPbeil, denQcrat, was elected sDy 1S,3es votes against sl5,se1 9otel east for hi. republican opponent, Mr. 3;Little Lawler, tue democratic nemi4 nee in gE the Chicago di,teicts, was chosen by plurality of six. votes, 1-Globe- Democrat. .s:as.s;.,..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
AeGee .te the PnbIIe:.

I have s&s day employed 4she serv- slsss of MT ". Y. BaIds1in igt. t.Bgueoh. toeFePlesent ne and BY interests in .smy store in Benson: tkss ta1tnsi'ioI .,Whieh are more specifically stt- forrar fin q power of attorney, executed by me. and on recqEd, Book ?, Power of j. AtEtPEpsy. EeE page le4 >.. ..lt .:-
 ;. H. HULL. . zDsteS Tombssone, Oct. 30 I8S6.: 's .:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
M@%r NoEaIes.

1he eitjzepe of tyambzto4e are re- .4uested u c4ll at the Crystal Palace Saloon at Nogales. when t:aey visit ,ith.at place. aud sample eolssseit; slIe
 finest sbrauds os wines, .liaInrs aand Lopasstic cigars. in klle soutlasest;; ,Ind
 where there wants sill be at1tgSsd. .fc, by Ben <VesyEfri;E, the sRriRee: :ot. sa-- ,ioon EIea af Arj2oGa. r;st. :. Louis AAheuser and Busch beef on. .dt aft. The finest saloon ia Ari23hasx Geld
 ezRdWicbss "f all kinds constantly nD
 ilt. lII5f 5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

The Tucson Citizen riSes4a .TemAFK that the Epitaph is not dead bat is sleeping, and has been sleeping since sies.ion day. True you aESss Brother
 Brown, as since the second day of S'ovember hhere have only been about 100 Epitaphs duhiishsd daily, and A kfsw days since, we observed the son of the proprietor of that sheet. trying to sell the circulation to a China ,;Tashman foryyrapg;ng, pap psr%s:''F :
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

THE suggestion st TIE TeNBsrQxE fthat L.. ". Blinn would make an exr
 2 ? .7f {, eellent presiding officer for the next SzssFsit-syial council, mes.s with no an
 aWsrinE eeAo from .he north. The. Phenix Gazette Eseommehds TGorn7 wall the 5oiat-coSpciinasr' # sfs-spaFat fhf , northern districtzor A6ae po2ihan. #
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Notice of. Snle.

The undersigned desires to State that he has sold tie Pacific Chop House to Mir. William 4. Anderson who will ;c6ndJc the same iil the fu- ture in the same munper-, as ], have conducted it i'll the past, and l desire All parties knowing 'themselvest -in- debted to me to pay the same to hin at their earliest c0nSenience.
 w. D. COLEMAN.
 Tombstone, Oct 30. >'2'. 1w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
NoIIce.
caU9oned

All pessaaiSss afe hereby, caudons4 againstpGrelazing ; ce4tiin promi- sary note given by us &o .chas. D: Cole in Aug. 4sSe, for tue .um of $5O66, inc coIn4;ideration @,: h.sying' failed, and the note will ..laot ..be psid ; a>I IT 1r'.tt N
 te4sJ s9.:< :>-.t.. [. ::
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
. Slrayed.

Streyed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, ahout9 twelve hands highs with white Off hind foot; knees show 5cars of old breali,,i Last seen going down San Pedro. Reward by return. ing to Tombstone NJ. & NJ. Go. 10 26
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
.'< ScHoENFELD & HEYXAN. TombstOne, Nov. 4, 1886. : etf {.
Upper san Fedro Roupd-up.

;. ,Commenclug at Cochise Stronghold, orI
 goen mountains, octobef 5lh, ISS6, from there to Whetstone and San Pedro Ranch 'OnS San Pedro River, ubGveA Benson, up the riRerto sonora, lihei across to Terrauata, thence arOau1iscnth eGd>Haa,lpts rnoegse tains to Barbaconari, down, Bartacomari 10 mouth of valley Mi. James Waugh, will sst throughout APtair of snid rCdero.
 ''': '''' ,' F. HERRERA, =
 70 :Sa 70 sfey.T.s.G. A. ,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

IT seaaas strange, more: .than paAsing St0Gzge< that the democracy .d Sias eGERtg with aR average Aas-7 Isrity of two .hundrsd, cannot Anpport .0 dail newspaper.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Removal.

; The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven con proprietor, has removed to ths 'buiiding formerly occupied by Ash inpH 4 Walker, on Alien street, next door to tho Can Can, where tho best et;WinessLiauers and, CigarI can aI- ways be aoktsined. .hAn.s sct3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Notice.

l. ALL WHOM IT NAI eoSCERN;:: 'lHhersaI my forvner partner Fritz Ger hardt has .mysteriOusly dlsappe"red from hrs place. of buisiness in B7sbee, Cochis' County. A. +, alI lsons arg ihereby p9ti fled that will not be responsible TOT any debts which ke;mSy 'eontrart. ''' '-
 HENKI DVBAcnER. Bisbee, August 4th, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

HGeO.5E- s;Kohjer .Nill pay ,sersf. more flor Second Hand eoods qt q. l.]ks4iia!d ]ks4iia!ds, than any man in Arizona. Remcmber .ihe place, opposite the Bid Cage TheaIer. :i,lgA5tf "'-. :.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

The circulation of TsE ToMBsToNE Ga increasing every day, aldI if the NaStsess men of this city would coz suit their own interests they would
 i'll eur columns with flaming holiday advertisements. s,' ''"f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

eOER of the measures tASat ,Nilla be . brought before the next lesislatui&, will Nbe. Asat funding in general the
 dfSta s.ssal the counties in the terri tory, and. providing against the issu- .anee of interest bearing warrants.- Phenix Gazette. q. a,. --%-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

War, horrid war, threatens Europe, WlilS the angel of peace treHds. peace fully over the dominiOns of our. Un- gle Aamuel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
SI0 Reward

Will be' paid for the return of the psFffat ] Chat was stolen from tn. fence of Ms. Rankin, back of the court house, sgd no que.tions asked. Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

When Slaughter makes his appoint Hnents, it will be demonstrated that the "gang" all got left. 90
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

A splendid line of mems California underelotbes, at Bagg's, I3ztf
 To RENT.@A house of three rooms corner of Seventh and Bruce streets Nice garden, chicken house and stt- 'ble; fruit@bearing trees, grape vines, etc. Wilfbe rented cheap ty < goUd tenant. Apply on the premiaes. If The finest family flour, at wall- eott's, on Fifth street. .-s, If
 We expect rush for our dress oods,6argain counter. Palace. tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

"Blnine of Maine" will be the shib- soleth of the Republican party for the next two years.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Look Out.

;. And don't you forEstit, Ih1t Wolsott &
 Mestick have the finest toiftt'Eo for sale that has. ever been Oreredfto the people of tas cItT. 6-22tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

Fine spring chickens and fresh raEch butter for sale at the Fulton Market. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

saErSw S gagg nas .ZitliG. day di.sol1ed by ,ngtlsl, eapssent, s, II, ,B4rrc9 rehspg Ireo. seid' firm. '.AIl biils against sad firm will be 1oid by s. C.yBagg. g. C. 8AGG,
 SIX BARROW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
z''iEEbTosT INc8EDIBLE.

James E. EIchnrtlxoa, Custom House New Orleans, on oath, says In 1870 Scrofulous UicsrG oroko out on my body until was a mass of corrup- tisn: EverythnE known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. becaIIe mere wreck. At times jould not lift my hands to my head could not turn m bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life e1 curse. No relief or cur. in ten years, IL lG39 heard of tks CUrIcuBA REMEDIES, Csed thsm and was perfectly cured ;tSS -..5s 1. ,s6
 Storn to before U. s. Com. J ,: CRAWFGT:D.F
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
[za4sajI.
s@.,Hs

WANTED-Lady agents scraalgy.s clear. w 's1o dATiJ isitlla In yf WaoIrdefIu enJireiy new pat=nt rubhcr updergarnIent fer Je r fns,Ies 4 nlintStcifs S iiGsoad l3 first L0ur
 MADAM W. r. I4TrLE..gs .;.-- ...a. .-.fA: !. B.5X AS, Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
.. JOHN NARDINI. xa stone, November 6, 1886,

A belt belonging to some member of the uniform rank K. of P. The owner of the same can recover same By calling at this otfite, proving prop elty, an,l paying for this notice. *tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Malice

!, All persons:iAdebted,to Schoe1feld x Heyman are. hereby notified to settle forthwith; otherwise their ac- counts will be placed in the, hands of an attorney with orders to face coi- lection. All persons having claims t..
 against the firm or against L. Schoen- eldj are requested to- present the same at the store and receive apay- I 'ii6n{t,;',E 'ri6n,{t,; .ss,s ta..s>,. g.
 g.l s.t s -1s,,::.I :, 'i.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

[ Coat!S7Hhite, spool cotton, all size ust received .by ssxP lets at Bags. |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
OFFICIAL PAPER:
 a:,:. :.. Cochise County. :.
 .s s!s- ;

Clevela41d met his Moscow in the recent congressional elections.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Raies ef,Fare.

@'Ffe following is the rate charged from Fairbank to the different places named ill the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
STILL. Mn2E S0

VIII R1cDonalI, 2ji2 Dearbg-n Street: Chi esE1. lrateiuI ackloT, edges 2 euro of Eczema, Sat Rheum. on head, mock, face arms A4d legs Tor Ssfsnteen sars. not Ab.e tG move except on hands and knccs for ona year: no Gb to he hiras9f for ei-ht years; tried hHnGreds of rer3sdeS; GactoTI pronounced his casa hapeltIs5 permanently cured by the CUrICCrA RENEDIEs. T'E -s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

r. Drcss=goods at 8 yards for $l00, splendid value. Palace" Fifth street. N ~:g, g 27tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Dissolution of PartnGshlp.

Tlle bus;ness; heretpfore carried on
 in this city under the firln name. and style of Costerhouse x, Co, has been ;tifis day disSolved.by mutual consent. MT: CosterhouSe retiring, and MT. Jolln NardiIii remaining as sole pro proprietor, to whom all bills owing
 the firm must be paid, and by whom all bills owed by the firm will be paid.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
MORE V1N0F3FUI YET

. TS. E.. E..Caryent-c. Herd~rspn, V. Y, crred of F. ria.is Je;r0srs vi twenty yesT. q andirg, by CCIicURA RENEDIEs. 1h most Uolderful ctrs !. Bon j5sorl3 dustp1nf1l of sceIss fc'I from him daily phyBciins and iisfriclds tiou rht. hs mu-t .dio. tFire sworn ta before justice Of Ize peace and HeaJersonS : faost proIniEsHt oeHizenE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Dissolution of PartnsFzAip1,::,. liI1,:,.,.-

Y --F",.s.t, Z' x
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
FEST YOUR BAKING. POWDER ,fV-JAI.
4ME TEST:

Brands advertised Q absolutely .puro .l :. CONWAzT+ Ar11&ONEA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-22
PIONEER DAY.

lis matter for popular regret that
there is to be no general celebration OF
Pioneer Day this year. There Is dan
ger that in these frequent passings bv
of the day without unusual ceremony
or observance we will forget the mean
ing of the anniversary and forget also
the homage due to the memory of the
men who gave US the day. Whatever
may be said of the religion or The in
spration of the little band of men and
women who thirty nine years ago I'M
furled the stars and stripes to the July
breeze and guided the pillow through
this then arid soil, no one Will deny that
they were not true heroes and heroines.
The inspiration which impelled them
forward across the trackless plains
and led them over forbidding
mountains and through rugge
canyon gorges, may be deri-
ded By vain and vicious men.
but the deeds of Brigham Young and
his few followers cannot be made less
glorious. There was the grandest hero
ism in the inception and execution of
that desperate pioneering journey which
began on the banks of the Missouri and
ended on the oath of July. 1877. when a
halt was called and a colony founded
on the site of Salt Lake City. From
that time dates the history of Utah, the
fairest, the wealthiest, and best of all
the Territories; to that weary march
half across a continent do the hundreds
and thousands who have followed owe
much if not all they enjoy in this world.
There are none whose names should be
held in greater reverence by the people
of Utah than the hardy pioneers, so fe,
of whom are left to witness the grand
transformation which they set in
motion before this generation came
upon the earth. 1t is as little as we can
do to acknowledge by public celebration
and popular rejoicing, our gratitude to
the pioneers, and acknowledgment of
our obligation to them and their men,
cries; when we neglect this slight
recognition it is an indication that we
are growing thoughtless and becoming
ungrateful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-22
MEXICAN PENSION BILL.

The Mexican pension bill, as it went
to the President for his approval. pro.
vided for the placing on the pension
roll of the names of all surviving officers
and enlisted men, including marines,
militia and volunteers, who, Icing duly
enlisted. actually served sixty days
with the army or navy Of the United
States in Mexico, or on the coast or
frontier thereof. or en- route thereto, in
the war with that nation, or who were
actually engaged in a battle in said war,
and were honorably discharged and
their surviving widows; provided that
such widows have not remarked, and
provided that every such officer, en-
listed man, or widow who is, or may be-
come, sixty-two years of age, or who is,
or may become, subject to any disabil-
ity or dependency equivalent to some
cause recognized by the pension laws as
a sufficient reason for the allowance Of
pension, shall be entitled to the ben
efits of the act, except where such dis
ability or dependency was incurred in
aiding or abetting the late rebellion.
The pensions are to be IS a month,
dating from the passage OF the act.
The law does not apply TO any person
already receiving a pension at or over
that rate, and where persons entitled
under this law are now receiving pen
sions less than IS month, the pension
shall only be for the difference up to So.
The Mexican veterans in this Territory
who number some hundreds. should at
once OBTAIN the proper evidence of
their discharge from the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-22
NOMINATE GOOD MEN.

1t goes without saying that tie Peo-
pie, at the coming election, will carry
every county IN the Territory, save
one, and as 20 the exception they have
fighting chance. 1t is probably true
that the anti-Mormons, or rather the
nOn-Mormons, have majority of vot-
ers in Summit County, and If they pull
together, laboring for the defeat of the
Peoples ticket, they may succeed. How
ever, there is no harmony among those
who are opposed to the Peoples party :;
the factional feeling runs high, and it
is known that in certain influential
quarters the sentiment is in favor of
continuing the Peoples control of the
government as being safer than to
change. The administration of the
public affairs of Summit has been wise
and good; the taxes have been light and
Just. the official service has been eff
fcient, aDd strict honesty has
characterized the conduct OF the
officers; no fault can be found with the
administration, and it is not claimed
that more efficient government can be
provided. There is, therefore, no wis
dom in changing, but there is danger:
the more intelligent Of the Liberals who
are interested in the county are appre-
hensive that change will be for the
worse, hence they are not going to
work for their party with the determin-
alton and earnestness they would mani |
fest If they were trying to overthrow
an incompetent or corrupt party. THE
HERALD believes that If the members of |
the Peoples party in Summit will
faithfully perform their political duty
to themselves, they will retain their au-
thority and save the county.
Summit, however, as remarked above
is the only county where the Liberals |
expect or hope to win; all others are
conceded in advance to the People. |
But the certainty of winning does not
absolYe the People from the obligation
10 nominate geod men. The obligation
is even more binding. To use power
wisely and Wen is always commendable,
and it Is reprehensible to use it yici-
olsly. The very best men for the posi-
tons to be filed should be selected
men in whom the members of the party |
will have the utmost confidence. and |
who cannot be successfully attacked by
the opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-22
GLADSTONE GOES.

Glsdstone's resignation as Premier
has been accepted by the Queen and
Lord Salisbury is en- route for London
whittier he has doubtless been called nv
Her Majesty to assume the. reins Of
government. The grand old mans pre-
miership has been brief aud brilliant II
not successful. He has fallen in q good
cause. and met his defeat lighting
for principle which his victors no les.
than he know to be right. 1t shows
the true man in Gladstone whom
he will not sit down and
weep, But proposes to carry
on the fight. A less brave
and determined man would give up nm.
der the crushing defeat which has he
fallen Gladstone, but not so with him.
he IS overpoWered but not whipped as
his opponents will learn soon. II i
predicted that the new government will
be shOr.-lived, large as is Its apparent
maj rity. Gladstone has ever bae.,
more powerful and welded most infu-
enee as a member of the minor;tv
party in Parliament; it can hardly