davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
Rheumatis

that was unable to do any work. 1
took three boxes of Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time I
am never without box of these pills. F"
HsSer Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
layers Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which 1 suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine 1 ever tried" IT. F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
al have used Ayers Pills for a num-
Der of years, and have never found any,
thing equal to them for giving me an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength to the system. always keep
them in the house."-R. d. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
1.-TWO boxes of Ayers Pills cured me
of severe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
NEW DESIGNS IN Gas FIXTURES
at Heesch & Eilerbeck'e.

EveRY merchant, millinpr. dress
maker or trader should lot fill to ex-
anime goods and prices at F. Auerbach
q Bros. mammoth establish ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07

Corral room in connection. Rates
reasonable. L. RARDIN, PROM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07

Mark Mckinlnins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postofiee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07

For portraits, views, frames, fancy
goods, books. stationery, and a thou
sand ODD notions. the Art Bazaar has no
superior for prices and vari ~.
@. R. SAVAGE, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07

Go to the Colorado Livery, Food and
Sale Stable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
Unknown to Others

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared with the
greatest skill and care, by pharmacists of
education and long experience. Hence it is
Medicine worthy of entire confidence. If you
iuffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dis
,ase of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache, or kidney and liver complaints,
catarrh or rheumatism, do not fail to try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
Head ache,

from which 1 was long sufferer. -
Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Mass.
Whenever I am troubled with con-
stipation, or suffer from loss of appetite,
Ayers Pills set me right again. "A. j..
Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va.
ayers Pills are in general demand
among our customers. Our sales of
them exceed those of all other pills COM
bined. We have never known them
fail to give entire satisfaction. -
Wright & Hannelly, San Diego, Texas.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
Pr. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
Hoods SarsaparilIa

az recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
my friends as the best blood purifier on
GARTH" WIN. GAFF, druggist, Hamilton, o.
floods Sarsaparilla has cured me of scrof-
ilous humor, and done me worlds of good
otherwise" C. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me.
A book containing many additional state
aents of cures will be sent to all who desire.
Hoods SarsapariEIa
'old by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Made
,nly by G. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30
COMMENT AND OPINION.

AS long as the solid South keeps itself solid by
suppressing the colored vote, il should be op.
posed by q solid North. Santa Cruz tCaI.l SEN
tinel.
THERE is more than one way of serving the
devil, but these third-party people have hit upon
the most effective way-namely, that of dividing
and attacking the forces of his chief enemy, the
great old Republican party Of patriotism and
morality. They accomplished their wicked pur-
poee in 1884, but q great many well-meaning
people have been very busy thinking since then.
Chicago Journal.
New men are running the Democratic
machine. but it is the same old machine. Tho
motive power is spoils. Not since the days Of
jackson have the spoils of Office been such z
power in politics as under the selfish control Of
Grover Cleveland /. Bossism has triumphed
over all the opposition Of reformers. and IL
frmer on its feet than it was before the war
against the spoils system began.-Milwaukes
Sentinel.
THE emigrant from Europe who becomes an
American w~age-worker gives to America the
strength of his arm. the value of his skill. and
the wages he receives are epent in the town OF
village where he lives. He eats. drinks, wears
clothing, accumulatss property, performs the
civil duties of the citizen, and in the hour Of
dread necessity the American Republic exer-
cises the right to take him from his occupation
and his family and TO place him In the front
rank Of an aggressive or a defensive army.
New York Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30
THE DAY WE OBSERVE.


The Grafton ut Gettysburg, Nov. 10.
Four score and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth upon this continent . new Nation,
conceived in liberty and dedicated TO the propo-
sition that all men are created equal Now We
are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether
that Nation. or any other nation so conceived
and so dedicated, can long endure. We are mot
on q great battlefield of that war: We are met
to dedicate a portion Of il a. the final resting
place of those who here gave their lives that
that Nation might live. It il altogether fitting
and proper that We should do this.
But, in . larger sense, we cannot
dedicate, we cannot consecrate, We cannot
hallow this ground. The brave men living
and dead. who struggled here, have cons .crsted
it far above our power TO add or to detract The
world will little note. nor long remember, what
We may say here, but it can never forget what
they did here. 1t is for rs. the living, rather TO
be dedicated here to the unfinished work that
they have thus far so nobly carried on. 1t is
rather for us here to be dedicated TO the great
task remaining before rs; that from these hon
ored dead we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they here gave the last full
measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died in vain; that
the Nation shall, under God, have u new birth
of freedom; and that governments Of the peo-
pie, by the people. and for the people, shall not
perish from the earth,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30
ROSEMARY FOB REMgMBRANoE.

If the fear was entertained that the cere-
monies of Memorial day would become per-
functory, that the flowers would be strewn
upon the graves of the soldier dead by careless
hands, and the memory Of the slain become a
shadowy thing, that fear long since passed
away. Not while the comrades of those heroes
survive, not while the sons and daughters of
the men who fought for their country rejoice
in their fathers bravery, not while the united
and peaceful country itself exists to attest
their deeds, will other than reverent and
those multitudes of men in the flower of
youth and in mature strength was a Nations
loss, and the floral emblems laid upon their
graves on the day made sacred to their memory
in some sense typi6es this; but the celsbra-
ton has yet a personal and individual sig
nifcance which will give a special solemnity
to the observances for many a year to come.
Though q quarter of a century has
gone since the battles were fought that saved
the Union out lalo so many loved ones low,
personal griefs have not had time to die. Few
native Americans who were born before that
time but have been touched by at least the
shadow of the sorrow which made mourning
in SO many homes. 1t is not only a sense of
pride in their ~country's defenders and a feel
ing of patriotism that animates those who
lay roses upon the grassy graves to-day. but a
definite regret, even though the sod cover
none who bore kinship to themselves. This
sentiment is not confined to those who partic-
ipate in the ceremonies, but pervades the COM
munity and is shared in som degree even by
the school children whose knowledge of the
war comes at second hand. These little ones
know what Memorial day is for; they know
that the men upon whose graves the May
sun shines laid down their lives for their coun-
try and for them, and they venerate their
memory. While this feeling lasts, and it
grows stronger, apparently, with each year,
the war cannot be said to nave been fought in
vain, nor its lessons lost; and the veterans
who are still with us-long may they linger
can have the assurance that their sacrifices
are not to be forgotten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

law, and be the beginning of serious and end
less trouble. The Prohibition party is just as
much q political party as the Republican,
or the Democratic, or the Labor, or the
Greenback. To assume anything else is q
piece Of pharisaic ~effrontery. The Blue and
the Gray organization, independent of every
other consideration, is a political adjunct to
the Prohibition party, confessedly SO, aud there
fore its presence in a G. A r. parade would
be improper. But if not as an organization.
the individual members, wearing the badge
of gray would be equally out Of place. The
6. A. R. is not organized for the purpose of
indorsing the gray uniform. the gray badge,
or the gray cause. It may be, and undoubt-
eddy is, proper for any social association to be
formed of the ex-soldiers of the federal and
confederate armies to promote good fellowship
and fraternity; but the appearance of the
gray badge in a distinctively Grand Army pa
rade would certainly be in most questionable
taste, If not in absolute violation of the law
of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30


The ST Louis Globe Democrat and the Chica-
60 Tribune are pursuing a course OF politics
that, If continued. will most certainly defeat the
nomination of Judge Gresham at Chicago, who
is the great favorite of those two newspapers.
The road to the Republican presidential omina-
ton does not lie in the direction OF abuse of Mr..
Blaine. nor 10 belittlement of the race which that
gentleman made in 1884. nor In such foolish
declarations as that Conklinc's county, Oneida,
New York. will not support Mr.. Blaine, II nomi-
of Blaine. but Harrison and Sherman are mis-.
represented and slandered by them, and thus
great injury is done tho Republican party. IL
Mr.. Blaine should refuse TO accept the nomina-
ton that 10 almost certain to be rendered him,
and Gresham should then be nominated. much
hard work would be required to placate the
Thousands Of Republicans who have
been offended by the course of the Globe Demo-
crat, Of St Louis. and the Tribune, Of Chicago.
Every slur against Blaine. or against Harrison
or Sherman, but adds another whettiug to the
butchers knife for the throat Of Gresham,
and they b blind fools who cannot see that
such an irritating and unwarrnntable course
against his competitors is weighing their can
didste with an unbearable burden. Glorying
over the defeat Of Blaine In 1884 twbo made a
better race than any other Republican could
have done in that year. misrepresentation Of
his present attitude and prophecies of his defeat
II the will OF the people as to his denomination
10 recorded at Chicago. will win no candidate
the nomination., and nc candidate can expect 70
be elected whose nomination might be secured
by such unworthy methods. Better let Mr..
Blaine alone. He Ia backed by the people and
the people will rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

of drinkers, and vastly increases the number
of sneaks and law-breakers. Local control
and high taxation viii insure prohibition in
every community where public sentiment is
strong enough to demand and enforce it, and
will reduce the evils Of the traffic to a mini
mum in all others. Prohibition could not
possibly be enforced in indianapolis, nor in
any considerable city, but high taxation and
stringent restrictions would reduce the num-
Der of saloons by one-half or more, and the
evils of the traffic in a still greater proportion.
We have thus merely limited az the points
of difference between honest Prohibitionists
and honest friends of temperance who disa-
gree with them as to methods. We believe
public opinion is moving steadily in the direc-
ton of the policy favored by the Journal, and
that eventually the temperance sentiment of
the country will unite on that line and make
common cause against the common enemy,
holding every inch of ground that can be
gained, giving a hearty support to such re-
s~trictive laws as best fit the present condi-
tons of society, and replacing them with 9TH
ers as time and experience may demonstrate
to be wise.
What we have said has been addressed to
honest Prohibitionists in a spirit of an hottest
difference of opinion, and the greatest re-
spect for the sincerity of their convictions
and the disinterestedness Of their labors in a
worthy cause. No doubt a large majority of
the delegates attending the convention are of
this class, but not all. Every church has its
hypocrites, and every good cause its un-
worthy advocates. The Prohibition party
has its proportion of noisy blatherskites and
self-seeking demagogues; its st. Johns, its
Leonards, and men of that class, who are Pro
hibitionists for revenue only, in one way or
another, and who would advocate any other
policy with greater zeal and noise that would
bring them greater notoriety and gain, or
more minister to their vanity and malice.
These men of loose principles and light con-
v~ictions, shallow, insincere and self-seeking,
are a discredit to the cause and an incubus to
the movement. They are not peculiar to
the prohibition cause, however. They hang
on the skirts of every so-called reform they
are the camp-followers and the barnacles every
where to be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

DKrRorT Tribune: The Gresham boomers
seem to be getting out several editions per day.
President Alger could do worse than to make
Mr.. Gresham bis Attorney-generaL
ST. LOUIS Post Dispatch: It Is amusing to
see some Of the war tariff organs already hsde
ing and denying that Gresham and knute Nel-
son are free-traders. If they are not free
traders neither is Joseph Medill nor John q
Carlisle.
PHILADELPHIA Press: The assertion OF the
Providencs Journal that anonymous attacks
upon Judge Gresham are being sent out frou
the Blaine bureau in Washington is incorrect
in two important points, namely: There 10 no
Blaine bureau aud no attacks upon Judge jresn-
am are being sent out from it.
TN Grover Cleveland from Buffalo.
lead the leaders. / boss the show
There's one of me,
There's thousands OF them;
They are che buds,
And I am the stem;
1lop them off
Or 1 let them stay,
just as l happen
To feel that dayi
I'm Grover Cleveland from Buffalo,
The one big man in the party. you know.
Washington Critic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

THE strength of the Prohibition vote has
fuctuated a good deal in the last fifteen years.
showing generally a tendency to fall off in
presidential years. Thus in 1921 was 9, 6O7.
while in the following year, non-presidential,
it reached Is, 1913. In 1876 it fell back to
1892, and the next year rose to 1890. In
the presidential year 1880 it shrunk to 10, 3O5.
Since then the party organization has been
greatly extended, and in 1884 the vote reached
loo, 1863, divided as follows: The New England
States cast a vote of Is, 63S; the middle East
ern States. DC, 435; the "solid South" Is, 500;
the middle Western, &c, III; the Northwest
ern, 80, 743, and the far Western, 13, 079.
This year they may cast 200. 900 votes, every
one of which will be a vote in the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

An Interesting Reprint-A Political Paper
Thirty-Six Years Old.

An Interesting Reprint-A Political Paper
Thirty-Six Years Old.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The following article was written for the In
quirer in 1852 by James @. Blaine. who was then
superintendent of the ASYLUM for the Blind in
this city and an editorial writer for this paper.
1t is one Of q series OF articles on the tariff
which he wrote during that campaign and Is in
teresting now as apropos both to the renewed
tariff discussion and to Mr.. Biaine's prom nsnce
doctrine now as it was thirty-six years ago. and
is a good argument for Republican votes In this
years campaign. Furthermore, it contains DIR.
Blaines present views on the tariff; they have
not changed in thirty six years:
'oUR CANDIDATE FOR coNGREss-PRoTEcTroN
TO HOME INDUSTRY.
''There are FIVE Wing candidates for Congress
In the field in the city and county of Philadel-
phia. viz: Messrs. Price. Chandler. Ssndersop,
Lambert and Hitner. All are good men and
true; all are unequivocally attached to the great
national principle Of adequate protection to
home industry. At this moment there are but
two Of the districts represented by Wings, VIZ:
the Second and Fourth. by Messrs. Chandler
snd Moore, and yet We believe that by proper
efforts at least four of the Ave candidates will
be elected. The only present member among
the Wings who il nominated for reelection 10
Mr.. Chandler. The others are new men, but
they are all intelligent, capable, conservative
and patriotic. 1t is highly probable that the
Que6blOn OF Tue reVlSou or the Jarlu or 1916 Will
como up for discussion and action before The
Congress about to be chosen. Philsdelphis 10
deeply interested in this matter. Her thousands
and tens Of thousands of operatives are vitality
concerned. 1t is for them q matter of bread.
high wages, comfort and prosperity. In voting
for the Wing candidates they vote for their own
friends. In voting for the opposition candidates
they vote for the advocates of free trade and
low wages. The question is plain and.
its real character cannot be disguised. 1t re-
mains. therefore, for the workingmen of the
city and county of Philadelphia. for the thou
sands who are engaged in the pursuits of manu-
~facture, to choose between their friends and
their foes. We repeat: The Wing candidates
for Congress are known to be unequovical candi-
dates of the law providing liberal protection 10
American manufactures, American labor and
American industry, and ii is therefore that we
earnestly URGE all who are opposed to pauper
wages and to pauper fare to attend the polls to-
morrow and to stand by those who are pledged
to stand by them in their best interests"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

equivocation, one who was earnestly identi-
fed with the struggle of 1884. who contributed
to the full extent of his power and influence
to secure the election of Blaine and Logan,
and who is recognized throughout the country
to be sound upon the cardinal principles for
W hich the Republican party and the Repub-
lican candidates of 1884 stood.
It viii not be out of place for the Indian
apolis Journal to suggest that, in the present
status of affairs. the name of Benjamin Har-
rison will be yet more prominently brought to
public attention and consideration. Liv-
ing in a State whose fifteen votes are essential
to Republican success; a man sound to
the core on all the great principles and issues
of Republicanism; a man whose voice has
been heard for thirty years in their propaga-
of the fight in 1884 for Blaine
and Logan; a man whose opinions are
known, and for whom neither apology nor
bond will be necessary-such a man must
and viii win upon the calm and candid judg-
ment of the. party.
The letter of MIR. Blaine will also attract at
tention for strength as a campaign document.
The concluding portions of it make an
effective presentation of the issue of protec-
ton in a way that will appeal to every wage
workerin the country. Nothing could so effect
ually dissipats the sophistries of free-trade
Democracy, and solidify the sentiment for
the American system, as q personal contrast
between the condition and circumstances Of
American and European w~orkingmen. Mr..
Blaine has kert his eyes open while abroad,
and he states with succinct force what must
ever be the most powerful argument against
the weakening or destruction of the principle
of protection to home industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

PRESIDENT C~LEvgLAND's suddenlv-devel-
oped preference for ex-senator Thurman as
vice-presidential candidate is hardly in har-
mony with the desire of the Democratic
leaders-if one can properly speak of leaders"
in a party with one big boss-to choose some
man qualified to occupy the White House in
case Of Cleveland's demise. There is no ques-
ton of Mr.. Thurman's ability; but be is old
and feeble, and his tenure Of life very uncer.
tain. Evidently, the President is not inter
ested in providing a successor for himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

THE Senate of the United States yesterday
passed a bill recreating the rank of General
Of the Army for General Sheridan, the rank to
but seven votes cast against ii. If the House
should pass the bill. and it become a law, it
would be an honor worthily paid. 1t will be re-
membered that after a bitter struggle Congress
restored General Grant to his rank, and that
great commander had the satisfaction of
knowing before he died that republics are
not always ungrateful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

Hon. WIN. HENDERSON yesterday received
a dispatch from Eb Henderson saying that
Judge Thurman could not and would not re-
fuse the nomination for Vice-president if ten
dered him by the st. Louis convention. The
impression seems to be now that Nh. Thur
man will be named with unanimity for the
place. We told the Hon. "Oliver" Isaac
Gray that he was much too previous. He
may do for Indiana on a pinch, but he is
amazin' thin when spread out over the United
States. Good bye, Mr.. Gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

rest They sleep in the land they
made free, under the flag they rendered
stainless, under the solemn pines. the sad bem-
lock, the fearful willows, the embracing vines
They sleep beneath the shadows of the clouds.
careless alike of sunshine or storm. each In the
windowless palace of rest. Earth may run red
with other ~wars-tney are at peace. In the
midst of battle, in the roar Of conflict. they
found tbe serenity of death. l have one senth
ment forthe soldiers, living and ~dead-chsers for
the living and tears for the dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

The Southern States will be quite fully
represented in the convention to-day. The
temperance sentiment is very strong in the
South. though more for high tax and local
control than for prohibition. The idea gem
orally prevalent in the North that the South
ern people are given over to whisky-drinking
is erroneous. The temperance sentiment
there is fully as strong, in proportion to the
population, as in the North, while saloons,
the product and curse of cities, are not 10
numerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-30

New York sun
The machine which Mr.. Cleveland now Yields
with such want Of delicacy, such relentless con-
tempt for consequences. and such eutire disre-
gard of every consideration except those OF his
own personal ambition. may dictate and compel
the obedience of thousands of politicians, but 10
cannot control the votes of the independent
Democratic masses. To that supreme tribunal
the subject must finally be referred; and the
convention at ST. Louis will do well to consider.
while there may yet be time. the warning Of
their Indignation as it rumbles in the approach
Of the political earthquake.