davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-05
HOME RULE AND RIOTING.

AT no time since the origin OF the move
ment for Home Rule in Ireland has the
necessity for the avoidance of internecine
tumult and riot been greater than now.
Our dispatches convey intelligence OF an
attack by the Orangemen OF Belfast on the
Catholics, wherein many OF the latter
were hurt, and because the Catholics had
previously attacked body OF Loyalists.
The first and greatest trouble Parnell had
TO overcome was this creed prejudice,
and now, his work OF years can easily be
stripped OF its victory by the hot-headed
men whom it was intended to benefit.
The history OF the struggles OF the
Irish people for freedom, justice and
right, is stained in thousand places
by the record OF suicidal acts similar to
the one mentioned above, and all other
causes combined have not been as power
full as this one, to disappoint their great
desire, and bar them OF success, At this
critical juncture, when the second read
of the bill may be defeated, and its au-
thor forced to go to the country for sup
port, when the whole civilized world is
looking breathlessly on in kindness and
good will to the people of Ireland, it be-
hooves them to conduct themselves, at
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-05
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad millio
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatmen

CHARLES CROKER, the railroad million
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments.
PROFESSOR d. GONZALEZ was given up by
his physician to die of Sapped Vitality and
Paralysis; was carried perfectly helpless TO DR..
MacLennan and cured, now says: "In less than
one month was enabled TO resume my occu-
patton as professor OF music and violinist at
the TiyOli Opera House, and ever since (for
over three years. have continued in good
health without the slightest return of my
weakness or disease"
DIR. HENRY sLApT says: my case was con.
sidered incurable he best physicians, but
Or. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par
alyZed for over four months"
DIR. J: wILMIURsT, NJ, D., NJ. II. G. S., now at
Abbotsford House, says: "My hearing is com.
pletely restored by Dr. MacLennan's manipu-
lation alone"
REV. a. c.. GILES, Mendocino, California,
says; THE effect which your treatment has on
me is truly wonderful Altogether, feel like
"A new man"
DIR. j. L. wILBER, the noted dentist, IS Third
street says: II would not now be here had 1t
not been for Dr. Mac"
writes: ~ am much pleased at the sudden
change In my brothers health"
DIR. c. T.. DAVIS, st. Helena, California, cured
OF Nervous ProstratiOn says: After four days
| treatment was entirely relieved. ! have now
good appetite and feel we'll"
MISS EMMA JONES, San Leandro, Cal, for
| six yeaIs crippled invalid. unable to stand or
| walk, given up by over dozen doctors, took
two weeks treatment of Dr. MacLennan and
recovered.
Mr.. G, "; KENNEDY, Cloyerdale, proprietor
| OF the stage route to the Geysers, daughter
cured of spasms by DR.. MacLennan, after the
doctors had pronounced her case incurable.
| MIR. A. wALRATIT, capitalist, Nevada City.
! came to Dr. MacLcnnan ON two crutches and
returned home in eight days well man
MIR. J. S. BURLINGAME left Eureka, Nevada.
| on stretcher. After taking few treatments
/ OF Dr. MacLennan, he returned a well man
! SAN JOSE.
This is to certify that have been deaf in my
| left ear since childhood, having no recollection
| OF ever hearing sound from II. was also
! partially deaf in my right ear. ! went to see
Dr, MacLennan in his office in Tantau Block,
| who to my great joy, instantly restored my
hearing, No me aud my friends 1t seems like
u miracle G, l.. LAKE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-05
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,
or 100 Lexington Avenue, New York
Hereby cautions the public NOT
Employ or Communicate WIN
man styling himself "Dr. FooI''
without making due inquiry

This man came to Salt Lake City represent
himself as the son of DR.. i, D. fOOiE y .s9 "a
York, the well known specialist, as aDunSis. in,i
proved by ailidavits, As rum0rs came NV lg, = :
Lake City from Dakota and Montana liVI y
expose made there, he changed ms pa'T u, y
represented himself ms the son Of l'GIs ". VT
specialist in New York cry lhan " I,sS
FOOTE, the well known author, nI1ocor, NJ, so \
TRow, of the well known Tr0wb plfVT"hr y. y 1
New York City (fOrty years ~ lhe un'T,.ii Ii,.i
business), Ex-Governor FRANK fuLLLh,V, vI ,,,,
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN, lOr lnl!', man M
Postmaster In New York CITY hlso i,, aui,V ~ +,
the Port gave their ailldayits thai llele I'M M
other doctors in New York by lhe nhiIe ". v'a .r,S
or FooTE, excepting DR., Il, H. fOOIh, ,nI rpY Li,tI
of "MediCal Common Sense, e|uI 'nT ir15If I
sons, DR.. E. Il. FOOTE, Jr,, ana w. ,sii Nm
FOOTE. The genuine Dr. r9Oih'T ~ Il dai
after always employ the initials, 7, H. h", lsI
nnting nix name. Heretofore he ~ nv, III IN
known not only at home but whele,,tea nsn, r",
lications have been circulalelt y ,L ,aLsn M,
DIR. FOOTE, Jr. Greater care VIII De Deaes,iInsirls
after. In view of the fact that an W .n5 \
person has assumed to prohl ny us
fathers reputation. ,,,,o dsia'dii
Those desiring further anu nn i,ulv v,yili retelu
formation In respect to- this iia',.'l tliy, lpI
Persons having information OF adh iSs .aTss
plaintiffs will kindly commnl,iGsa'wy 'wycRtde, d
j. ". Ivey, with Sutherland " hoD''
Those desiring to consult DR, ,foDId f0IId1h .iiti
sionnlly or to order remedies s'o"''
either
DR.. E.B FOOTE, sr,or Dr. E. b. foO''T ~,
Iso Lexington Avep Ne" ''''
Consultation Free, in person or by ''p.. w..
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-05
AND STILL THEY COME.

And now comes that arch-enemy OF
mankind in general, and the American
people in particular-Jay Gould-and to
New York newspaper man makes the
following music:
Business is improving. The earnings of
all our railroads are showing a steady I'M
provement. All my correspondents report
a better state of affairs since the culmlna.
tion of the strikes and labor troubles.
think the people are taking hold again for
long pull. The condition of the Western
crops, according to my reports, is most nat
tering. l think there will be general I'M
provement."
"Have you any fears about the silver
question obtruding itself unpleasantlyy
Gould smiled, ran his hand in his pocket,
jingled some loose change, and said: "The
silver question is too deep for me. take
silver, and never refuse 1t. find it goes,
and | don't bother my head any further
about it,"
And this is the man vino gave his time
and means to destroy and defeat the
Democratic party in 'Si, and who
launched the cry upon the national ear,
"a Democratic administration will ruin
our financial standing, and business will
come to standstill under it," 1t is but
few months since this financial charla-
tan procured the services OF men OF
ability to go through the various money
centers OF the country and howl down
the idea of Democratic success, because
he knew that with the ascendancy of that
party, would come legislation inimical to
his sordid interests, and u way would be
opened to forever place bar upon men
of his stripe. Now that success has
perched upon the Democratic standard
and the people are learning to look toward
Washington with an abiding faith in the
brains, honor and integrity of the Ma
TONS Chief Magistrate, and when he
sees that further dissimulation is useless
he too, comes out of his guise, and tells
the world, in effect, that he has played
the part Of hypocrite until he can SCI
no benefit in continuing it, and acknowl
edges that the country is in first-clas'
financial and commercial condition. Tt
the Democrats Of the country we woult
say: Does not this prove to you how
rotten to the core is the Republican
party, in all its measures for the com
passing of power? How they will de
ceive and defraud you and debase them
selves TO hold the lash OF power over you
and yet, if such arrant humbugs as Goul'
do not personally admit these things ,ther
are many OF you who will set down the
publication to malice, and doubt thei
truthfulness. Now, while the grand ole
party is gathering strength and headway
while all the thousand falsehoods OF tn
last campaign are being daily explode,
and made to act as boomerangs OH thei
authors, while the continued supremac
OF the party and its tenets hang in tn
balance, now is the time to keep stric
watch of public affairs, and by your Owl
judgment, form opinions which shall guild
you in the next Presidential campaign
With full treasury, an unlimited finan
cial credit, and rapidly increasing pol
ulation, the country under Democrat
rule is in a position superior to any
ever occupied, and the allegiance OF til
party throughout the country can keep
there for ages.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-05
MANNING'S RESIGNATION.

In his letter OF resignation to the Pres
ident, Secretary Manning writes:
"Under the operation of the currency
laws and the tariff laws now in force, which
you and the Forty-ninth Congress were
elected by the people to reform, the bur
dened industries of our country are plung-
ing along the miry road toward foreseen
dangers"
To this the President replied:
81 have hoped that the day was at hand,
when the party to which we belong, infiu-
enced largely by their faith and confidence
in you, and the wisdom of your views, would
be quiokened in the sense of their response
bility, and led to more harmonious action,
upon the important questions with which
we have to deal"
These two excerpts may be taken as an
earnest of the Presidents intentions
when the silver bill comes up for his
action, and indicates that both he and
Secretary Manning have mapped out II
plan to pursue when that time arrives.
If the operation Of the currency laws now
in force is dragging the country tc danger,
Mr.. Manning and few New York
financiers are the only ones who know it,
and the expressed hope of the President,
that the day was at hand when the
country would see these things in the
light of danger, proves that he needs
the assistance of Mr.. Manning to
make him strong in his war on silver.
Since final action must needs be had on
this important matter before Mr.. Man
ning's leave OF absence expires, the
President will have golden opportunity
to fall in line with the popular will oi
the people, irrespective of party, and
gracefully back down from his present
attitude. The Presidents position or
the silver question is the one obstacle tc
perfect harmony between him and the
people who elected him, and Il wise con
cession now to their wishes in this i'm
portant matter, will rebound to his credi
as man and honor rs chief magis
trnta
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-05
"LET US HAVE PEACE"

A striking contribution to the floral
decorations at the tomb OF General Grant,
in Riverside Park, New York, was that
made by Camp X. f. Lee OF Confederate
Veterans, OF Richmond, Virginia. The
words OF the dead General, '"Let us have
peace" appear in blue letters on gray
ground on the outside OF Il hollow pillar,
in which is large Virginia cedar sur
rounded with bright flowers.
The fact, says the Winnemucca New
ISilrer State, that Confederate veterans,
who, as the name OF their camp indi-
Gates, were in General Lees corps when
that officer surrendered to General Grant
at Appomattox, contributed to the decor.
ations Of their captor's grave, shows that
the men who wore the gray in the fratri-
,cidal contests OF quarter OF century
ago, can and do join with those who wore
the blue in honoring the memory OF the
dead chieftain, whose prowess brought
the war to close, but who acknowledged
the fallen foes as his fellow-countrymen
and guaranteed them the rights OF Amer
lean cit tizens, the moment they laid down
their arms and renewed their allegiance
to the Federal Government.
The fact, too, that Union and Confed
crate soldiers in many parts OF the coun
try last Monday marched together and
decorated alike the graves OF Federal and
Confederate soldiers, proves that at leas
the men who did the fighting in the wal
have buried the bloody shirt so deel
that neither jeff. Davis in the South MOI
political demagogues in the North car
l;,;,to, -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-05
$1,000
Will be given for any of
them that are not genuine.


OFFICE OF THE ATToRSEY-GESERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFoRSIA, 7
SAN FRANCISCO, March is, lSsi)
Hon. r. y. JOnGS-MY DEAR SIR: have just
received your letter of the 18th. DR.. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what 1t
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir-
itualism-1 do not know what But he was of
great and singular service to me. | would GER
tainly try him If were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge. | do not pretend to understand
the force he uses, nor do think he is useful in
every case; but in Nervous Depression or Ex-
haustion, or any Nervous Affection, including
Paralysis, think he is very effective.
Respectfully, f. g. MARSHALL.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-05

TnE superlative Most is to be put to
work in the blaeksmith's shop at Black
wells Island. lie could be made useful
there. Such blower would make an
excellent substitute for the bellows.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTION

The Chairman Brown wing of the Democ-
racy worked its own sweet will with the con-
Yention at Bangor yesterday. Not only did
it compel Mr.. Redman to withdraw, but it
forced him to go on to the platform and eat
his own words. Only week ago the Rock
land Opinion, speaking for Mr.. Redman, said
that he was betrayed two years ago by the
Democratic leaders, who conspired with To-
cal Republican rings" to slaughter him.
Yet, yesterday, Mr.. Redman went upon the
platform and thanked the Democracy for
the cordial support given him at that time
Evidently Mr.. Brown has his revenge. He
had grudge against Mr.. Redman because
the latter assisted Mr.. Bass in exposing his
peculiar performances in regard to the offices
and unearthed the letter in which he asked
reimbursement for his expenditures. lie has
paid it off new. Mr. Redman is dead cock
in the pit, and Mr.. Brown is Growing on the
fence.
After the Brown men had succeeded IN ar
ranging for the deposal of Redman there was
plain sailing, and the performance went on
according to the programme arranged by the
State committee. The Hon. William ii. Cliff
ford. who appeared on this occasion not as
Young Lion but as a horny-handed son OF
toll. fred off labor speech which no doubt
amused the delegates who knew him. and
nossibly edited those who did not. we have
not had the pleasure of perusing the tuil text
of his effort, but, judging from the abstract,
his Imagination was equal to the occasions
and he painted the hardships of the working
mans life in quite as vivid colors as If he mad
known something about them from expert
enee. It is needless to say that Mr. Clifford
severely arraigned the Republican party,
though. out of consideration, no doubt, Tor
the feelings of the Hon. H. NJ. PlaiSted ana
the Hon. S. S. Brown, and number OF other
gentlemen who were once Republicans put
are now running the Democratic party, ne
acknowledged that the Republican party llad
been instrumental in accomplishing some
good in the past. Mr.. Clifford's speech ended
the forenoon performance. An hour or more
was then pleasantly spent investigating inc
workings of the prohibitory law in Bangor.
In the afternoon the convention assembled
full of sympathy for suffering humanity an
over the world Col Bradbury rendered the
sympathy of the delegates to Mr.. Gladstone
and Mr.. Redman rendered his thanks for the
noble support the Democracy had given MN
two years ago and magnanimously decllhed
to accept any more of it. Then the eonVen-
ton fell into an ecstacy of gratitude over
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03

one of those men whom the Hon. Eben
F. Pillsbury, the idol son of Name as the
transparency borne in a Democratic pro-
cession in Augusta during the last campaign
STYLED him, was wont to stigmatize as one of
"Lincolns" hirelings," and before the fit
passed off nominated him for its candi-
date for governor.
Then it proceeded to spread a net to catch
the voters. 1t was a very big one, too. The
laboring man was told that the Democratic
party had ever been and would ever remain
the faithful friend of labor, in face Of the
fact that the longest and bitterest struggle the
Democratic party ever engaged in was a fight
to hold millions of laboring men in bond
age. How to catch the fishermen without slap
ping Secretary Bayard appears to have been
very difficult problem, but the convention
solved it in way apparently satisfactory to
itself if not to the fishermen. With an
other problem they did not deal so skillfully.
A river and harbor bill, passed by Demo-
cratic House appropriating SIS, 100000, stared
them in the face To resolve in favor OF
economy without repudiating that perform
ance, was little more inconsistency than
the Democracy, even the Maine Democ-
racy, whose record is one long list Of incon-
sistencies, could swallow, and so they took
the bull by the horns and condemned the
House of Representatives; mitigating the
force of their condemnation, however, by
insnuating that though the House was bad,
the Senate would be worse if it got chance.
For some reason, probably because its candi-
date has no barrel, while Mr.. Tilden has a
very large and well filed one, it was thought
advisable to place the Maine Democracy
en- rapport with the Sage, and so a resolution
was adopted strongly endorsing the fortifica-
ton of our sea coast which Mr.. Iilden
so Strenuously recommended in re-
cent letter. 1t was also thought advisable
to keep on good terms with the President
while so many offices remained undistributed
and so some perfunctory praise of his ad
ministration was put in, the convention re-
serving the right to curse the President in
private as of yore A sop was thrown to the
soldiers in the shape of a somewhat vague
and general resolution about pensions The
Mugwumps and the temperance men got the
cut direct. Not word is said about civil
service reform or about the prohibitory law.
Evidently the Democracy are thoroughly
sick Of both.
On the whole the convention turned out
better than was expected. 1t was not nee
essary to call in the police, and the Brown
ties and the Mossbacks were kept from tell
ing what they think Of one another. Brother
Bunker was kept sufficiently secluded so
that Brother Bass could not get at him, and
Brother Staples, who sometime ago was an
nounced as all cooked and primed for an as
sault on the administration was prevailed
upon not to go off The candidate was per-
haps as good as any ON the list, much better
then some. lie has good record as a soldier
and is a reputable gentleman generally.
What his qualifications are for the position
for which he has been nominated we do not
know, and it is matter of no great moment
inasmuch as there is not the remotest chance
of his election.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03

ID
The population OF LONDON no" eAceeus
every other city, ancient or modern, IN the
World Now York and all its adjacent cities
combined are not equal to two-thirds of it.
coo+land Switzerland and the Australian
oolonios zach contain fewer souls, while Nor
way, Servia, Greece and Denmark have
scarcely hall so many et az Ie nf III
Of qo tlie Pf did not reach /, COO. 900.
ITncIa Sam,s income last wear was a little
,,oro +bo,, a. ooo ooo for each business day.
llloie 'ii"ii @l'ooo' a. 900 900 ,,,ool, fo,. in
lie pays nowadays Sl'ooo'oVo "ooN Aoi N
interest on the public debt. In 1867 he PAID
a. OoO 600 a week to the bloated bondholder.
Tr,a1o co,,, is a craat hnilder and TODAY is
o;,,l,+,, Enc buildings. some of which
viii cost over 81 100000. Uncle Sam is also
the largest holder of improved real estate IN
the country III a+rtad hut nniv S70o ra
main to cheer us and shave us.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is one of
the few authors who are not disturbed in
their ltarary work by noise. Her writing is
49, :, 49, 1,roo,rfo,+ 49,, III, bo,,
usually ooiie III siio eio"hias' iooii, "1'ii ~
children about her, prattllng, laughing anu
CRYING by turns-noises which to most brain
,,,o,l,o,. 20 ,,oro +r,,,c, +to,, onytbino else.
No nootier how poieH 3ha ehildren may be,
lIxr
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03

1.-THE Senators are feeling pretty badly
over the prospect of staying in Washington
on account of the Democratic delay in bring
ing forward the tariff bill and other meas
ures. They seem sto think that it does not
make much difference to the working chaps
in the House, but as most of the Senators
which they have erected tents and where
sprays of water cool the air / do not see that
they have much reason to complain. If any
one is being sacrificed, it is the Woodworking
members in the House. There are very few
members of the Senate who are unable to
buy fine mansions in Washington. | do not
say that it is impossible for a poor man to
get into the United States Senate, but after
he has got there it is pretty difficult for him
to maintain his position amid all the sur
rounding wealth without destroying some
what his fair credit before the people,"
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03
THE PHILOSOPHY OF CHEAPNEss
NJ " Past

Materially, therefore, and in point of actu-
al wealth and comfort, cheapness directly
benefits those who earn their living by any
the chief benefit wrought The general
cheapening Of products enables every man
to multiply and vary his life fuller and rich
er and more profitable. And as he multiplies
and varies his enjoyments, he acquires
in the satisfaction Of this enlarged taste he
makes new demands for the products of 9TH
er mems labor, and so additionally enlarges
the market for labor to the lettering of 9TH
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03

A vote on the second reading of the home
rule bill will probably be taken in the House
of Commons this afternoon. While its defeat
is not exactly assured it seems highly prob
able. But defeat if it comes, will be but tenn
porary Ireland can never be governed in
the future as she has been in the past. The
Tories themselves are probably convinced of
that, but they hope to make some arrange
ment which will involve smaller concessions
than Mr.. Gladstone's bill. But if the home
rule sentiment progresses as rapidly hence
forth as it has during the last few months,
they will be lucky if they are not compelled
TO grant even larger ones.