davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS.

Some claim that the next House Of
Representatives will have a Republican
majority, the size of that majority
ranging all the way from three to
twenty-five. It is doubtful that the
Republicans will outuumber the Demo-
Gratis. Such election returns as have
been sent west do not make it appear
that the Democrats have lost ali of the
fifteen majority which they have in the
present House. 1t is true, however,
that the Republicans have made gains,
and there are some districts in doubt,
which may give the Republicans what
they are claiming. We sincerely hope
that the Republicans will have work
ing majority in both houses of Con-
gress during the four years of General
Harrison's presidency. It's unfair to
a President and an injustice to the ad-
ministIat!on party to be opposed by a
majority in either house; and it is
equally unfair to the people of the
country generally. Mr.. Cleveland has
been handicapped and annoyed by an
opposition Senate, which Senate has
also prevented the Democratic party
from putting a policy into operation.
Democratic legislation might have been
good or it might have been bad, but
the party has not had a chance to legls-
late and the country has been given no
opportunity to Learn whether or not it
would be injurious to put laws made by
Democrats into operation. The ad-
ministration being held responsible for
the government, should have a Con-
gress of its own political faith back of it.
In this instance there is a special
reason for desiring Republican ma
Iority in Congress. Having all power
the party will soon disgust the people,
and bring on such a revulsion of popu-
lar sentiment that Republicanism will
be eternally buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
REPURLICAN.

The election four years ago arranged
these States and votes differently.
Those two which are now IN the he
nublican column-Indiana and New
York. with a combined electoral vote
of 51-yere in the Democratic list.
Then the totals of the electoral Votes
stood: Democrats, 219; Republicans,
IS2. A comparison of these figures with
the totals above, will show how great
has been the revolution which was
wrought last Tuesday. There was
change of just 81 electoral votes. In
other words, nearly Is per cent. OF the
entire College changed from the Demo
cratic to the Republican side. Such
revolutions as this very rarely occur
even in our politics, revolutionary as
our partisan politics is.
Tue atuT1 10 ono vvGy of looking at
the outcome of the late election; but
there is another way of looking att, and
that other way is from the popular
standpoint. What is the view here pre-
sented2 Why, that the majority OF the
people of each of all the States in the
Union. save two, stand, politically, pre-
eiseiv where they did four years ago.
In those two States there has been no
political revolution whatever. In each
of the two States the Democratic cleo
tors received more votes than they did
four years ago. The opposition gained
more than the Democrats, but it did not
gain from the Democrats. The Demo
Gratis of 1884 we're the Democrats OF 1888.
It will thus be seen that what will be
heralded as great political revolution
is in no sense a revolution on the part
of the voters, though it will have a reVo-
Iutionary effect on the administration
of the government. A handful of
voters, perhaps 1900 in Indiana and
5 600 in New York, have done this
thing. Those few, less than the num-
be- in q New York City district, have
changed the dominant politics of the
Republic, and transferred the admins
trstion from one party to another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1883

apprehension; not that General Hsrri-
son is bad Or corrupt man, or that he
is incompetent. AS men go, he is able
and honest. But he is the representa-
tive of a political party that is corrupt,
overbearing, sssumptive and eZtrava-
CANT. He is the head of an organiza-
ton which governs too much and makes
the people pay handsomely for 1t.
The comparison between the two men
as to qualifications for President seems
most favorable to Mr.. Cleveland; and
a comparison OF principles and polite
of Ine parties, makes one dread the re
turn to power of the Republicans.
The decision having been made, for
four years the country must abide by
it and endure the inhiction. The one
cheering and encouraging thing in the
whole ugly business is the abiding con-
fdence that the masses will have been
so thoroughly disguised before the end
of the Presidential term that at the mex
election they will not only paralyze
bat annihilate the Republican Party,
50 eager will they be to return the
Democracy to administrative power,
and get the peoples enemy out of
sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
SETTLED.

Grievous as it is to write it. The
HERALD is compelled 10 admit that the
election went against the Democracy
On Tuesday the people said they wanted
q change in the Federal administration,
not only as to men but political parties
as we'll. They said they wanted Gen.
Rem. Harrison for President. and that
thew wanted the nation managed after
the manner of the Republicans. They
also said it in most emphatic manner,
the emphasis growing louder as the
returns came in. The Republicans e e
such frauds in election matters, and
are so in the habit of claiming every
thing whether or not there is anything
upon which to base a claim, that we
could not for time bring ourselves to
believe them when they said they nj d
won, They always say the same thing
the day after election. and take chauc,a
on being proven liars. In this instance
they happened to be right, the canvass
of the votes vindicsting them.
TIE HERALD will not deny that it
is disappointed, nor will it say that it
doesn't care. We are most griev-
ousIv disappointed. An entirely DIFF
ferent result was confidently expected.
We knew that Grover Cleveland had
been one of the very best Presidents the
country ever had; we knew he bad
been able, patriotic end honest; we
knew he had been just such President
as the people thought they were elect
ing four years ago when they chose
him with so much enthusiasm. Know
ing all this, and having faith in the wis
dom and good sense Of the American
voters, we did not think it probable
that com paratiVeiy unknown and uu-
tried man could successfully compete
with him for popular support. He has
been defeated, however, and though he
has done what The majority asked him
to do four years ago. the decision has
been IN favor of new man and
change of policy.
Our disappointment is tinged with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09

Will forfeit $500 when failing to cure
any of the following complaints. when my
Medicines are taken according to directions:
Dyspepsia, Indigestion all Stomach Com
plants, Liver Complaints, all Female Com
plants, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases. Scalp
Diseases. all sores, burns or bruises, Fits,
st. Vitas' Dance, Nervousness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Throat and Lung Aztec ions,
Colds, Coughs, Quinsy, Sore Throst, HoaI Sc
ness, Soreness of the Chest and Lungs,
Whoopipg Cough, Diphtheria, Weaknessiin
the Back, Pain in the Bowels and Sides,
Sore Eyes, Piles, Collie, Group, Pneumonia,
Measels, Cramps, Leadedness, Kidney Com
plants, Catarrh of the Head, Throat StOm-
ach and Bowels, Cramp Collie, Cholera Nor
bus, Neuralgia of the Stomach, Rheu-
matism of the Stomach, Sick or Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Night Sweats.
Diarrfh9a and DySentary. Purifes and
enrlches the blood, heals the entire system
and is as pleasant tasted as ice cream.
Use Kerr's Eye Cure, use Kerrs Pile Cure,
use Kerr's Catarrh Cure, use Kerr's Lini,
ment
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, October 80, 1855
Henry Fisher, Seventh South, betWe en-
Cure cured me of catarrh OF the head throat,
stomach and bowels, when all physicians
and patent medicines failed to give me any
relief His Debility and Asthma Cure
cured me of liberated sore throat; one of
my children of diphtheris and one OF
measels and my wife of a hard obstinate
cough.
All parties afflicted with the above con
plants calling at my office will be guaran
teed cure or DO charge. l make all m
medicines of herbs, roots, barks, flowerI
gums, leaves and balsams
Office, 65 West First South Street, frs.
right hand room at the top of the stairs over
Mrs. Clinton's hair and miliner store.
References-Godbe. Pitts Drug Company,
Mr.. Cleghorn, General Manager of Zion S
Cooperative Mercantile Institution Drug
House. A q. Smith & Company
Godbe, Pitts Drug Company, wholesale
ard retail agents. Salt Lake City.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists AID dealers in medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09

WELL, WE must grin and bear it.
Four years cover long time, but the
work must De taken up just where it
was dropped for the time being.
Democracy. is truth and it must win.
We may weary of waiting and be impa-
tent of the ignorance that has given to
demagogues. tricksters and sophists the
supremacy Of the hour, but the enlight-
eminent once perfected men will see
Alright, Democracy will be triumphant
and the reward will be equal to the la
Dor done. Knowing we are right we can
afford to wait. Let US try to wait in
patience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09

THE DAILY HERALD S published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at TIE
4ERALD Block, corner West Temple and
Tirst South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
IERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
,dvance, $10.00per annum, post paid.
4iE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
avery Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, $1.75, post paid.
re WEEKLY HERALD is published every
thursday morning. Price, in advance,
81 10 per year; six months, 81 co. post paid.
raIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, postpaid.
UBsCRIBERs WILL confer a favor by for
Rarding information to this office when
;heir papers are not promptly received.
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-09
NOT A REVOLUTION.

In the Electoral College there are 401
votes, which the election last Tuesday
seems to have arranged as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-04
The Wheel-Bearer.
ony

There is a strange little animal, too small
to be seen without a microscope, which has
become quite famous because of its power
to endure heat and cold. He is called the
otifcra, or whcel-b bearer, because he seems
% bear two wheels in front of him These
tiny creatures live in the MOSES that are
found on old roofs, When it rains they are
very active, and run about To get food but
when the sun dries up the roof they shrivel
up. remaining so for weeks, and are appar-
entity dead. But a warm shower revives
them, and. after lying for months in roof
covered with snow aud ice they viii spring
up and be rs lively as ever. The experiment
mas been made Of picking them out of cold
forty degsees below zero and then putting
them on a warm stove. when all the signs
Of life would return. They have been
buried in the earth for two weeks, but
would revive BY having warm water poured
over them. Some clai.1 HAT they really do
die and come 70 life again; but science
SHOWS this to be untrue.-laierior.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-04
HfW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ms Revolyers. Send stamp for price
Gun Iohnston & Son, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-04
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, June "a, 1888.
nnrNn SnErrrn

commencing SUNDAY, June "a, 1900.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows "
400 M, Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon
treal and the west, for Boston. Lowell and al
New England points. Sleeping cars fc- Bos.
ton via. Lowell also for Springfield runs dali,
SUNDAYS included Montreal TO Boston va
Lowell.
tO.Is IN, Mail from st. Alhans and Burlington FOL
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for al
points In New ENGLAND.
las m, Limited Express, from Ogdensburg Mon.
treal and the west. tor Concord. Manchester
Nashua. Lowell. Boston: and New York via
Springfield and New London.
100 p. m. Passenger for White River Junction.
GOING NORTH:
400 a m. Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal. Ogdensburg aud the west
Sleeping car To Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
included. Boston to Montreal via Lowell.
s.4s a. N. Passenger for Rutland, Burlington and
st. Albans.
500 p IN. Mall Train from Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, New London, anf New York. for
Burlington, 81. Adams, Ogden butg, Montreal,
Gnd the west. Drawing room ,arto Montreal.
6.35 m, Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace Sleep
INK car attached runHing through to Chicago
without change.
Through tickets of Chicago, and the west for sale
{ all the principal stations.
S. W. CUMMINGS ]. w. HOBART,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen. Mang
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21

/ take pleasure in announcing to
all my customers and the public in
general that / have recently replen-
ished my stock of Confectioneries,
&C., which their liberal patronage
during the holidays had well nigh
exhausted, and am now prepared to
greet them with full and fresh lot
of Confectionaries, Oranges, Lemons,
Raisins. Cocoanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos,
Cakes, Crackers, Nuts, &C., &c. Oys-
ters in bulk, or stewed or fried in
first-class style, always on hand at
reasonable prices. Having made the
necessary arrangements, l can fur
nish on short notice all kinds of Pc
riodicals and Books, Sheet Music,
Music Books and Musical Instru.
ments. GIVE me a call before going
elsewhere for anything in my iine.
Respectfully,
l q J. NJ. LITZINGER.
n. B.-Remember the place-neXt
door to B. & 0. Depot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
Accident.
The weather here is very unfay0r-
able for lime and coal hauling.
RlacksmithS arc oil hnsN1 Sharnnn

The weather here is very unfayor-
able for lime and coal hauling.
Blacksmiths are all busy sharpen
ing horse-shoes. We have had an
unusual amount of ice.
Several fogs for January, presaging
frosts Tor May.
Some Philadelphia and New York
people have lately visited Accident,
hoping to have a good time sleigh
ing. but we had rain instead of snow.
The steam grist mill idea is assum-
ing definite shape. Quite number
OF S25 donations are offered. The
ground is offered free. All the tim
Der necessary for the building is
offered free. Mr.. John E. Gnagey
now proposes to go ahead, provided
sufficient inducement is offered by
the citizens, and put up a first-class
grist mill as early as can be done,
Henry Zinkan, postmaster, has
made tracts for Canada, That means
he has gone on visit to his parents
who live in Canada, and expects to
be gone some four to six weeks.
Mr.. John E. Gnagey's two sisters,
who last winter tried Florida, have
gone to PASADENA, California, Quite
a number of Somerset county people
are making California their home.
a~FSohn Ault, who was born and
raised at Accident, soon returns west
to try western booms. Mr.. Ault,
who commenced life here as a carpen-
ters apprentice, has worked his way
up toa first-class position in his trade
and has accumulated a good sized
fortune.
No minister has been secured yet
for the English Lutheran charge here.
Rev. MIR. Amick, of Oakland, has
kindly given US religious services on
several occasions,
There has been quite a number of
scattered cases of diphtheria in this
vicinity.
Mr.. John Shepp, who has been
buying produce and shipping it to
Connellsville, Pa, died lately at that
place from measles, contracted, it is
thought, at Petersburg, Pa.
Mr.. Joseph Hostedler has returned
from Baltimore, where he had his
daughter for treatment for spinal cur
vature.
The Weller grist mill is again run
ming day and night, there being a
new miller in charge and plenty OF
water. BERTHA,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
In Memory of Morris b. Stemple.

At meeting of the Ely. Lutheran
Sunday School, Sunday, Jan. 10, 1888,
the following preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God in his wise dlspensatiOn
to again enter our school and take
unto himself one of the fairest and
brightest Of our number. In this we
again have reminder of the 'UnCer-
tainty of life and the certainty of
DEATH"
Resolved, That in the death of our
cherished young mate, Morris b.
Stemple, our school has lost one of
its most faithful and attentive mem
bers.
ResOIUed, That in his home he was
a gentle and loving son, kind ana
afiectiOnate brother,
ResOlUed, That as a school we feel
the loss we have sustained and deep
~ sympathize with the bereaved
family, yet while we mourn our loss
we feel that it is his eternal gain. We
also glory in the hope we have OF
seeing him in the realms of bliss
" hen we, too, are called to leave this
world and its warfare,
ReSOlUed, That copy of these res
olutions he given to the parents and
to both County papers,
E. j. FRINGER,
GEO, H. FULMER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21

Having rented the Casteel butcher
shop on Main street, will open the
same on Saturday, January 18th,
with full supply of fresh meat, pud-
ding, sausage, etc. After this date
this will be open every forenoon dur
ing the week, and on Saturdays all
day. Terms positively cash, unless
by special agreement, and no indul-
gence longer than 80 days. We pay
cash for beef, and must receive the
same in order to give you something
to eat. The shop corner Oak and
Third streets is open at all times.
Prices: Best steak, 10 to l24c.; fresh
sausage, 1Oc.; smoked sausage, 124c.,
and everything else in proportion.
All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to settle promptly, or their
accounts will be placed in hands OF
an officer for collection,
Thanking the public for past favors
we respectfully solicit continuance
of their patronage.
INA A. NELSON, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
Pr0traCted Meeting.

A protracted meeting of the Deer
Park Circuit of the M. E. Church
held by Rev, G. w. Kelly, in Cur
tiz's Chapel, in the Moon settlement
resulted in eight conversions and
eight accessious to the Church. The
revival commenced December Goth,
1887, and closed on Friday night,
January 9th, 1883. Good order pre-
vailed at each meeting, the preach
ing was edifying and eloquent, and
has been the means of stimulating
church members and others to pursue
a more careful study of the Holy
Scriptures and to comfort themselves
in future, in accordance with the be-
nign principles of Christianity. The
pastor was aided in his arduOus du-
ties by Garrett V. Moon, Henry A.
Hardesty, Jacob w. Moon, John
Thomas, Mrs. Garrett Moon and 9TH
ers. Garrett V. Moon has filled the
position of class-leader in satisfac-
tory manner, and all the members
were DESTROYS to continue him in that
important office; he pleaded, how
ever, that as he was growing old and
feeble that it would be well to APP
point a younger man to lead the
class. He recommended Henry A.
Hardesty for class-leader, who, after
some hesitation, was induced to take
charge o it, Mr.. Hardesty is emf
nently qualified for the position of
class leader, possessing as he does en-
ergy, perseverance, enthusiasm and a
devotional spirit which pervades eY
cry religious meeting in which he
participates. This revival will be
long remembered in our community
on account of its success and the evil
dent manifestation of the Holy Spirit
in response to the supplications OF
its prayerful Worshippers,
REPORTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
Hurrah! Everything at Cost!
Just read this, If you please:

| will offer my entire stock of goods
at first cost, for the next three months,
consisting of one grand piano, manu-
featured by Chas. M. Steiff, one OF
the best make in America, my price
is low, $4,000, one splendid organ
for $500, a sweeter toned organ can
not be found. first-class violins from
$3.50 up to $500, accordeOns from 70
cts. up to $500, Ladies' and Gents
solid gold watches, from Sl700 up to
$500, Ladies' and Gents gold-tilled
watches, open face or hunting case,
$4,000 up to $500, the best in the
world, with EIgiu stem. winding
movements. guaranteed for q wears,
6 OF. silverore watches from $500 up
to $1,000, solid silver watches as low
in proportion. All watches warran-
ted. Splendid S-day clocks for So IS,
Others lever and some higher. Be-
sides all this | have splendid assert
ment OF all KINDS OF JeWelry, Silver
ware, Spectacles, etc.. etc. These
goods are new and latest styles, but
as | have very large stock on hand,
| propose to clear it out and get lots
Of room for large stock in the
spring. Come and get something
good and cheap while you have the
chance. | mean business and never
advertise anything unless | expect to
back it up,
Terms positively cash.
Hoping to be favored with your
kind latronage as heretofore.
remain,
Yours respectfully,
f. 6. HYDE,
1 q IF Jeweler, Oakland, Nd.
n. B.-Agent for the Victor Safe &
Lock Company, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The best safe in the world for the
money. largest size 800 lbs, price
$4,000. Circulars and all information
free on application. F, G. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21

The following is a report of the
Oak Grove school, Election District,
No. s. for the second month ending
Jan. 6:
Enrolment %, average daily at
tendance 20, per cent of daily atten-
dance 80. Names of pupils present
every day: Blanche and Della Will
derson, Mary White. Boyd and
James Wilson, Charles and William
White, Isaac Parker. Zachariah and
Garfield Moon, and George Aron-
hault. Total IL. Those who merited
an average Of 80 per cent and above
in the examination at the end of the
month: Minnie Chisholm 100, Grace
Chisholm 100, James Chisholm So,
Nettie Jones SO, Boyd Wilson SO,
Charles White 80, Zachariah Moon
80, Isaac Widerson 90, John w.
White 80 and Willie White 90. The
school is progressing finely as far as |
have been able to ascertain. Messrs.
Isaac Thompson, John w. White
and Abraham Moon are the trustees.
d. S. GIBSON, Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
Receivers Appointed.

Benjamin A. Richmond on Thurs
day filed bill in equity against his
former partner, VIM, Brace, praying
for dissolution of the late partner
ship of Brace & Richmond, and ask
ing for the appointment of receivers
to take charge of the affairs of the
firm. The court passed an order as
prayed, and appointed d. j. Blackis-
ton and Ferdinand Williams the re-
ceivers. Mr.. Richmond will, for the
present retain his old law offices. -
C,me6erl0ad Sunday CiUitjan.