davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-29
BOOKS, THR E,E1 CENTS lE1.AElC EACH

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-29
FOR ZEN CIR SALE

4 SMALL FARM = ABOUT l . 5, IS
IN five TO fifty acres open, ail ,'.Ie ,silss
.tcrcs wood land; one anu Il No. 'a.. ssSi.
below AIexaItiria. Kent ief .he sesii md
Good house and stable, well ,el s,,,ss
one cabin. y. \. = 80 2
Nay 4 1886.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-29

JVVO WHITE ~
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re the cheapest b0ol
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newspaper published
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+. H. LUpTO
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08

than Lehi 10 substantiate Mr.. Franklin's
assertion. The records OF the court for
that district will show that water run
ming to waste in the Lehi water ditch was
refused again and again by Mormons,
who assumed 10 control it, to u few Gen
tiles and Apostates who had taken up
and purchased farms near the mouth of
American Fork Canyon. This, too, in the
face OF offers to work on the ditch or pay
literally in money for the use OF super.
abundant water. Not only were the
obnoxious parties refused irrigation facil-
tiles, but the Bishop NOW dead) and
leading Mormons OF that stake advocated
violence and threatened the lives OF good
citizens and peaceable and loyal men
who had settled upon the public lands OF
the United States. 1t was only when
these determined men armed themselves
and defied the tratorous church crew
that public threats ceased to he full
minated from the .Lehi tabernacle.
Driven to vexatious and expensive litga-
tion, the obnoxious settlers, whose adj
vent in any loyal settlement would have
been hailed with pleasure and words Of
welcome, were granted water rights in
spite OF Mormon hostility. The menda-
cious Mormon paper gnaws file when
it accuses Mr.. Franklin OF lying in this
matter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08
MENDACITY RUN MAD.

The Mormon morning paper Yesterday
IN its editorial columns accuses Rev. p
A. II. Franklin, Of the Methodist Church.
OF "lnexcusable and downright living -
in the following statement made by him
to n reporter for one OF the papers in
Pttsburg, Pa;
As an instance OF Mormon Injustice. re-
fer to our farming. The farms are watered
by system of artificial irrigation, Tho
streams are all controlled by the Mormons
ana those farmers who are not mernbers ~
the Mormon Church get no water, or IL anv
Mormon farmer abandOns the Church. bis
water supply is interfered with The resnlt
OF this IL that enteTprising men will moi
come on to our land This same spirit of
tyrannical discrimination peryades tbe en,
tire Territory. We are, therefore, stand.
stlll community, although we possess the
most prolific soil in the West.
1t is safe TO assert that there is hardly
a farming district in Utah under the con.
troll Of Mormons where the above stale.
ment does not hold good in whole or in
part One does not have to 20 farther
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08
MACHINE POLITICS.
Communicated.

communicated
Theodore Roosevelt, late Republican
candidate for the position OF Mayor of
New York City, has an able and inter
esting article in the Century for Novem-
oer, on Machine Politics in New York
Clty." 1t is brief but comprehensive
description OF one OF the most thoroughly
organized and powerful instrumentalities
in the world, in its relation to the two
great parties OF the country. And what is
more, machine politics will continue TO
prevail in New York and other great
cities so long rs universal suffrage
ia the rule. Political supremacy
in New York City by whatever
party obtained, is most potent factor in
the decision OF national politics and of
party supremacy at Washington. While
The great bosses OF both or all parties
run the machine largely with direct ref
erence to the gigantic partisan and mer-
cenary interests connected with the mu.
nlcipal government OF the METROPOLIS.
their indirect influence upon national
affairs and Presidential elections can
hardly be measured General Logan, in
late public utterances, has proved him
self a far-sighted statesman in forecast
ing the growing political significance of
municipal elections in our large cities
and especially in New York
Mr. Roosevelt says a Tammany
State Senator openly announced in a
public speech that it was OF vastly more
Importance to Tammany to have one Of
her own men Mayor OF New York than
1t was to have Democratic President of
the United States" No intelligent man
will question the perfection OF detail in
that powerful political organization, or
the immense influence it Yields .in city,
State and national elections.
That the machine" will continue to
run must be conceded it only
remains to improve its processes
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08
REPUBLICAN CIVIL SERVICE.

MIR. Blaines principal hobby, next to
the tariff question in his campaign in
Pennsplvania, was the beauties of the
Republican civil service, which he con-
tended was the best system the world
ever saw. The boasted civil service
which MIR. Blaine so highly eulogized,
was conducted upon the principle that all
OF the offices OF the Government, high or
low, were the lawful prizes OF the q. O.
T., and were dispensed to the faithful as
rewards for partizan services. 1t was
practically the prescription, total and re-
lentless, of all Democrats, one half of the
population of the United States, and their
absolute exclusion from public office.
Such was the civil service of the Repub.
hcan party 80 lauded by its late and per-
haps future candidate for the Presidency.
Truly the willy old politician OF Pennsyl-
yania, Simon Cameron, drew it mild
when he said, Blaine is apt to oyerdo
the business" By his speeches against
civil service reform, his dishonest at
tacks and vulgar ridicule OF it, Mr.. Blaine
stands revealed to the country as hostile
to any and all reform in the civil service.
lie was defeated by the reform sentiment
OF his party on this subject in 1884, and
yet he has not the foresight to see that
the growing sentiment in favor of the re-
form will as surely defeat him in 1888 if /
nominated. All pious Democrats should
most deyoutly pray for the nomination
OF Mr.. Blaine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08
PETTY PARTIZANISM

The thirty-six votes cast at Ogden ior
Hon, w. II. Dickson represent an ele-
ment in this Territory which hates De-
mocracy worse than Mormonism. It is a
reasonable inference that those who
voted for Mr.. Dickson would have cast
their ballots for John r. Caine in prefer
enCe to Colonel Ferry, ii obliged to
choose between the two. We say
that the inference is reasonable, be-
cause the division OF the loyal vote
under the circumstances was evidence OF
such bitter partizan feeling here as would
sacrifice unity against Mormonism, for
the exhibition Of petty spite against a
nominee Of the Democratic party, even
although virtually endorsed by the Lib
eral Territorial Committee. AS it was well
known that Col. Ferry, with the unani-
nous loyal vote OF the Territory, could
by no possibility be elected, his candi-
dacy was solely for moral effect, and OPP
position to him by men who profess to
oppose Mormonism and its pernicious
practices was calculated to produce a
worse impression abroad than as though
the votes had been cast directly for
Caine. No question was ever raised in
regard to Col. Ferry's soundness upon the
principal issue. His entire life, course and
acts, since he has been resident of
the Territory, place him far above the
reach OF criticism in that respect so
the only possible cause tor opposition to
him was the fact that in National poll
ties his sympathies were with the Demo-
cratic party. The peculiar circumstances
in which the Utah Democracy was
placed made it absolutely necessary for
that party, in justice to the gem
eral cause, rs well as to itself, to
place candidate in the field This was
not the result OF pressure brought to bear
by less than twenty-five persons" as
falsely stated by Republican paper
here. 1t was in obedience to the wishes
OF nearly the entire party, backed by the
sense OF justice, and friendliness to the
loyal cause OF every Republican in the
Territory, who was patriotic enough
to suspend his partizanism temporarily,
to unite in solid phalanx against the
common enemy. Ii anyone, it is Mr..
Dickson and not Colonel Ferry who has
the right to feel aggrieved at the thirty
six votes cast for the former. Mr. Dick
son is an excellent District Attorney.
lie performs his duty faithfully and
to the entire satisfaction of the law
abiding people OF the Territory. He is,
in the opinion OF his true friends, in his
right place at the present time, and they
would not like to see him vacate it, even
Tor seat in the National Congress.
The votes cast for him in Ogden, instead
OF being complimentary, were a re-
Election upon that gentleman's official
course-that is, if they had any signif-
canoe whatever as relating to him. In
the DEMOCRATS opinion he is not desery-
ing OF such rebuke as he received, by
being made the medium OF such an ex-
hibition OF petty partizan spite.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08
POOR BULGARIA.

Bulgaria weakens under the heavy
hand of Russia, owing to the apparent
indisposition OF the other great powers
to actively support her. She is driven to
a reconciliation with her powerful enemy,
and must OF necessity agree to post
ponement OF the election OF ruler, as
demanded. The Journal de 81. Peters,
burg says "The peace will not be dis
turbed." "All the powers" it continues,
recognize Russia's rights. The crisis is
localized to Bulgaria. The Bulgarian
rulers know Russia's will We hope they
will recognize the necessities OF the stu.
alton" 1t is Russia's will to make OF
Bulgaria another Poland, and her right
to do so is recognized by call the powers. 4"
Bulgaria recognizes the hopelessness of
the situation, and reads her fate in the
history OF Poland.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08

and to reform its operators There is
good material enough in every political
party, il made available, TO Smash
Tweed machines OF all sorts and to re-
place them with fairly reputable oper-
ators and results. There must be
"bosses" after a fashion in all working
political organizations. Ii the mass Of
well-mcanng voters, instead OF wasting
their breath in senscess denunciations OF
professional politicians, will insist that
these necessary sappers and miners OF
the voting army shall be reputable men
and not thieves, we can only say OF
machine politics as Peck's bad boy said
when the molasses keg sprung leak
"lct her run"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES.


| TAH LODGE NO. l. l. o. 0. +. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 800 D. m, in odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake CITY, odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend,
PARKER NORTON, n, q, -
j. j. THOMAS, Secretary. '
SALT LAKE LODGE NO. o l. O. O, e.
-, - Meets every Friday, at 7:30 p. m, In odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend -
]. NJ. DARLING, Secretary. = = i'''" ~ IT,
JORDAN LODGE NO. 3, I. O. o. F-MFETs
- every Monday, at 500 D. m, In odd Fei.
t.n, tows ihalI, Union Block. odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend '0o'
Il ~ u , L. CAFFALL, n. G.
RIDGELY LODGE NO. 9,L.o.O.F,-NIEETs
~ every Wednesday, at 80 D. m, In Odd Fei
lows Hail, Union Block. Visiting brotbers
mage weicome, +. L. HOUGHToN, n, q.
W, NJ CLARK, Secretary.
| NIFTY ENCANPMEET No. 2. .LO.OF-
- Meets the second and fourth Tuesday NJ
eaGh fli month at 500 p m, in Odd FellowsS HaII
Union Block. All Patriarchs In good stending,
are invited to attend. g. EWING e p p"e
j. J. THOMAS, Scribe. ''i
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08
SIMON CAMERON'S OPINION OF
CLEVELAND.

While Mr.. Blaine was the guest Of
Senator Cameron, the venerable Simon
Cameron, now over so, who was present,
allowed himself to be interviewed. He
expressed the opinion that Mr. Cleveland
would be renominated, and that he
would he candidate whom it would re-
quire every Republican vote to defeat
He further said
l have no hesitation in saying Mr.. Cleve-
land has made an excellent President. He
has done some things, purely matters of ad-
mlnlstratiye detail, about which n few peo-
pie of his party are disposed to grumble, but
If any Republican thinks he will be an ele-
ment of weakness in the Democratic party
In the next campaign he will be woefully de-
oeived. | know something of the Democratic
party.
Sentiment does very well in campaign
put the votes do the eleoting, The Demo
Gratis have no sentiment. They believe in
votes. All this talk about dissensions in
the Democratic party on this Civil Service
question amounts to nothing. In fact, il
don't exist any more than it would exist
where dozen men want an Office and only
one can get it. We had the same trouble.
When the campaign of 1888 comes around
you will find the Democratic organization at
MIR. Cleveland's back. You will find when
the record of Mr.. Clevelands Administra-
tion is made up, it will demonstrate that he
made erery effort to stand by The pledges of
ms party platform, and he has kept the
Government in good running order.
Mr.. Cameron expressed himself as al
ways friendly to Mr.. Blaine personally ;
he did not wish to say anything to affect,
one way or the other, any plans or pur-
poses Mr. Blaine had for 1888. And he
added significantly: "Nlr. Blaine is very
bright, but he is apt to overdo the busi-
ness" When Simon SHE'D that brick at
the Maine statesman, he hit the right
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08

SS@i Dept. u. Ia. IA,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-08
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytic Physician

N- -e~J S@S - AAJ
Has practlced in Salt Lake City fourteen wears.
and the wonderful and well-established cures
he has effected in that time prove the scientific
principles on which his remedies are com.
pounded. The mode OF forming a diagnosis by
the aid OF the microscope enables him to detect
the primary cause of disease and effect a radi-
cal cure. The doctor has cured thousands of
cases OF Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical
weakness, Loss Of Manhood and Nervous Pros.
tration, the results of early indiscretions and
excesses, and stands ready to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for any case taken under his treat
ment which he fails to cure.
syphilis, Gonorrh9a, elect, Structure and all
old, lingering diseases which vitiate the blood
and impair the SYSTEM thoroughly and perma.
nently cured.
My treatment is sure, certain and specific
ELECTRICAL INDICATED BATHS.
Hapor Baths, Chemical Baths and Herbical
baths can be had at any hour OF the day at Dr.
=. W: higgins Eclectic Medical Dispensary,
No. 20 W Third South street
would say, as there are many who do not
understand the method of my bath treatment
that those diseases which are most likely 10
yield to this treatment are Loss of Voice, Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrh, Nervous
weakness, Neuralgia, Palsy, Diseases of the
Skin, and Stiff Joints '''0
Office hours from Il. m TO p. m, and from
7tO9pm ivan
. Call at or address, DIR. C. W. HIGGINS. 80 w
tory. 'i
Residence, Gi9 North First West stree, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-21
MENUDENCIAS.

Tn colega de Ia isla hsce por
gu cuenta una circunstanciada
cr6nica electoral, y al llegar al
distrito de Cabo-Rojo, dice que
es este "una roca Tarpeya en-
donde siempre SO ha estrellado la
gubernamental."
lCuidado CON ciertos SMILES,
colegal
Porque por la roca 'Tarpeya
cuentA Ia Historic que hubo al
guien de ser despefado.
Y bien pudiera suceder que Sc
despersra por la Tarpeya de que
nos habla ell colega alguna candi-
datura que Sc cree segura.
La del sefior Labra, por elem
plo.
Cosas mas raras SO han visto.
Y 80 dan casos de que 10 que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-21
ATENTADO.

Acerca del atentado de que ha
siGo objeto recientemente, sin
dano para el, ell Presidente del
Ecuador, eucontramos los si-
guientes detalles en- un peri6dico
del Istmo:
"Guayaquil, Febrero Sci saba
do en- la noche fue atacado ell PreEi-
dente Oaamafio en- Yrguachi. En- el
conficto fueron muertos su Ayudante
de Campo JaramilIo, y uuo de los re-
beldes. En- ambas parties hubo heri-
dos. El Presidente halo salvaci6n
arroj&ndose al Rio. Aver en- la tarde
lego q esta ciudad y fu6 bien escolta-
do.
Anoche, cuando Sc dsba ma serena
ia frente 4 Ia Casa Presidential, Sc
arrojaron gritos de Viva Alfaro! La
Guardia Presidential hizo faego inme-
distamentc en- distintas direcciones.
Estos tiros fueron seguidos por otros
disparados de la C&rcel y la estsci6n
de Policia. A las exclamaciones repe-
tidas EN- las GALES de Viva Alfaro! J
+" Clerren las puertas!" sucedi6 Ell
panico durante algunos minutes. El
Comandante de Policia, sefor Gnedes,
y otros tres fueron heridos gravemen-
te.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-21
FL PUERTO De MAYAGijEZ.

Indudablemente que Sc apro-
xima ell dia de poner mauos a la
obra de construir este puerto, me-
jora que Sc reclama como una gran
conveniencia de aquella popuIosa
& importaute ciudad y ha sido
manifestada en- muchas ocasioneG
de diversos modos, hasta con ofer-
ia de fondos por ell Ayuutamiento
respective.
Ell Sr. D. Francisco Lastres,
dignisimo representante de nues
ira Isla por aquel distrito, es ell
que, con su legftima Influenza
IA hecho avanzar un proyecto,
que sin au poderosa iniciativa
hubiera quedado en- olvido, por
ahora, por mas que no neguemos
ell buen deseo de algdn centro lla
mado a inAuir en- aquel muy
efcazmente.
Conocida es la soberana dispo-
posicion. que descendi6 hace me.
ses, con aquel fin, debida las
gestiones de dicho Sr. Diputado,
nuestro distingaido y respectable
amigo. Este no cesa en- sus no
bles prop6sitos, y de aqui que sc
hayan dictado por ell Ministerio de
Ultramar nuevas disposiciones
tendencies d realizar un pensa-
miento, que set&, muy en- breve,
un hecho plausible.
Ademas de los datos que por
otra parte Sc nos suministran,
con relaci6n a este particular, he
aqui 10 que leemos en- La Cores
pondencia de EspaAa:
A fin de facilitar Ia construction
del puerto de Mayagu-z, en- Puerto.
Rico, ell Ministerio de Ultramar hs
dispuesto que Ia jefatura de obras pd
blicas de dicha isla proceda con nr-
gencia d la termination de los estudioc
necesarios y q la redacci6n del proyec.
to; que acepte los 10000 pesos snua.
les que, para dichas obras, lie ofrece e
Ayuntam ento de dicha poblaciop; que
sc consulte Ia direction de Haciends
acerca del arbitrio de medic peso pol
tonelada de carga que se trata de i'm,
poner en- aquel puerto para vertical
sas obras de mejora, y que Sc mande
en- fin, q informe de la junta de cami
nos ell proyecto de reglamento para ID
junta de obras del mencionado puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-21

ma V donde todo evoca recuerdos
gloriosos para nuestra raza y para
nuestra nacionalidad.
Harto patentizado tenemos ell
amor que los hispano-america
nos nos inspiran, 10 fervientemen
te que deseamos llegue un dia en-
que, Dorado el dltimo vestigio de
infortunios que pasaron, vuelvau
a confundirse en- carinoso abrazo
la madre iberica y las hiJas de
este mundo.
Lo que sucede es que, ?or 10
mlsmo que tai deseamos, que por
10 mlsmo que tauto queremos d
eeos hermauos nuestros, no cesa-
mos de deplorar las desdichas en-
que los sumen algunos de esos
gobiernos que, blasonando de de
m6cratas Y de liberales hasta 10
inveros1mil, constituyen para sua
pueblos Ell 0bstaculo que mas te
uazmente les detiene en- Ia senda
del verdalero progreso, del yer
dadero adelanto, del verdadero
bienestar.
Use comprende, nj por asomo,
que un gobierno que Sc llama
tolersnte, que un gobierno que sc
tiene por liberal, que cree que va
con sl siglo, adopte una medi-
da. como la que nos ha inspi-
I rado las presentes lineas2
No Sc comprende, nj puede
comprenderse.
Y no decimos NADIA mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-21

nunca, nj 4 las autoridades que
en- ella SO dieron al Partido, y, al
asi, tenemos tai convic-
ci6n que 81 todos nuestros CORE
ligionarios la aceptaran, que no
Ia aceptaran, conformes, nos que
dariamos solos.
Convene 4 nuestro proposito
consignar que en- elecciones ire
mos, 8 no, a las urnas, segdn 10
creamos conveniente; pero, que
de nuestros actos seremos uni
cos responsables, sin que ma
die pueda cenaurarlos, nj atri-
buirlos q quien ninguna parte
tendra en- ellos, como no la ha
tenido en- los consumados hasta
aqui. Declaramoslo asi, porque
nuestra conducta en- estos ulti-
mos meses Sc ha atribuido, fall
tando a Ia verdad, a i'm pulsos de
quien ninguna ingerencia tuvo en-
ella.
Hacemos constar que nuestraa
opiniones fueron, como 10 segui
ran siendo, libres y espontaneas
Y abrigamos Ia conviction de que
81 no se hubieran empleado cier
tos medios, no habrfa quedadc
tampoco pueblo en- la lsla que nc
hubiera hecho 10 mismo. Esta e.
nuestra satisfaction; esa es Is
mortihcacion, que no pudieron re
sistir los que Sc vieron derrota'
dos ante la pdblica opinion.
| Concluimos declarando muy
Ialto: PARA NosoTRos NO HAY fDo
Los; SOLO ADoRAMos LA RAZOR
sIRENA.
Aibonito, Mario Is de 1856
Vicente Sudrsz, Fernando Pont
lM. Quintana, VI. Rodriguez, N
Gil Sanchez, JESUS Sudrez, Ce
ledoniO Cartagena, Pedro J. Ner
ly, Diego Becerra M'11oz, Vicen
te Blanco, Manuel Salgado, Pc
dro Torres, COnstancio Lopez
Jose Colon, ROSendo Colon, Jos
E. Gonxdisx, TeodoSiO Rodri
guex, Jose Tdboada, Juan Ne
Igr6n, Galo GonSdlez, Andr@
CoHaxo, Vicente S,tdreS %, Jos
P. Quintana, Ramon Santiago
Jose Segarra, Federico DiaS, OI
pino Ortiz, jose d. Torres, Jes4
Rodriguez.