davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
A REPUBLICAN EDITORS TACTICS.

Some two weeks ago MURAT HALsTEAD,
editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
addressed an open letter to JAMES Z. CAMP
BELL, the Democratic candidate for
governor of Ohio, and published it in the
columns of his paper, in which he (HAL-
STEAD stated that he had the proof that
Mr.. CAMPBELL had secured a money inter
est in a new ballot box concerning which
he &c while a member of the national
House o. Representatives had introduced a
bill; and on this statement being denied by
the candidate, the editor proceeded to have
a ''grayen. image" made of a paper ap-
pended to which was what purported to be
fac simile of the former PERSONS auto
graph, and published it. The paper
in effect was a subscription list
to the probable profits of the
ballot box scheme, and made CAMPBELL a
subscriber to the extent of three twen-
tieths. HALsTRAD then made the announce
ment that the original documents were in
his possession; these consisted of CAMP
BELLS bill, the numbered contract and the
subscription paper to which the names
were written, beginning with that of the
coming buckeye governor.
The rest of the story is told by the fol
lowing lines, which appeared in the paper
referred to on the 18th instant, over the
EDITORS signature:
Testimony was placed before me last night
proving that the names, including that OF Mr..
CAMPBELL, are with two exceptions, traced from
detached signatures, and are substantially for
geries. The exceptions were written without
copy That there may lbe no shade OF doubt
upon my exact meaning have to say that Mr..
CAMPBELLs signature, as it has been used, is
fraudulent. The proof OF this came to me In
conclusive form at a late hour, and II Is my duty
at once to declare the truth. The papers that
seemed to show the business behind the bill are
published, but the signatures OF which l have
given that of the author of the bill, are fabri-
Gated.
In other words, having tried by strictly
Republican methods to injure the Demo
cratic candidates chances for election, Mr.
HALsTEAD finds out that it will not win and
does what is right in the matter so far as
his latter action per sc is concerned. The
Republican cause must be in a truly ques-
tionable position in Ohio when its chief or
gan will publish such damaging statements
regarding political opponent without hav
ing investigated them for a moment or
having given the intended victim the bene
fit of even a passing doubt. Since the
statements were printed with the sole view
of defeating Mr. CAMPBELL, and would
have defeated him had not his signature
been forged, it is only just and reasonable
to presume that the exposure of the infamy
will rebound upon the authors of it and be
the means of giving CAMPBELL an over
whelming majority. In the minds of a
great many vino are very close and quite
shrewd observers, this was assured be-
fore; but it ought to be doubly assured
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19

THE WAR was ended in 1865, and fourteen
years thereafter the annual pension pay
ments had reached nearly thirty-four mil
lion dollars. Statesmen were alarmed, anG
in 1879 General GARFIELD felt it necessary
to explain to Congress and the country that
the appropriations had at last reached the
highest probable point, and to say that
thereafter there would be steady decline
The decline which he promised has been
marked by an almost regular increase, the
expenditure for 1889 amounting to over
eighty eight millions. The expectation is
that the 1890 outlay will reach hundred
millions. and if TANNERS methods shall be
continued, before the end of this admins
tratiOn the national revenue will be INSULT
cient for the current expenses of the gov
eminent and the pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
A BOOM EFFECT.

The California papers say that Los An
geles, so far this year, has been able to col
lect only $1,000 out of total of $780, 900 of
city taxes. 1t is further said that much of
the property viii have to be sold by the
collector for the taxes, and it is doubted
that some of it will fetch the amount of the
tax This distressing state of affairs is
chargeable directly to the late boom, when
values were sent among the clouds, and
men and women took leave of their senses
while they bought and sold real estate for
ten, twenty and even fifty times its actual
worth. Things are now returning to
their normal condition. Prices are
getting back to speaking distance with
values. Land is now bringing what
it is actually worth, and not
the price which boom sentiment puts upon
it. 1t will require some years for Los
Angeles to recover, and get herself
again in what can be regarded
as a prosperous and progressive
condition. Thousands of her citizens have
taken their departure during the past year,
glad to have saved enough from the wreck
to enable them to leave. Bankruptcies
have been numerous, and the end is not
yet, as the delinquent taxa item mentioned
above indicates.
The story of the Los Angeles boom is
simply the story of all pooms inaugurated
and manipulated by SPECTATORS. The tale
has been told and re-told, until one wonders
that any intelligent person will ever give
countenance to anything savoring of a
boom.
There are some VINO are not pleased be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19

SOME INSTRUCTIONS by the Utah commits
sion in regard to registrations appear in
another part of this paper, and will doubt
less be generally read and remembered by
the masses of the people, or at least those
who have the right to register and vote.
What will diffuse pale blue feeling among
certain gentry who walk about the streets
with little brass carpet-bags fastened to
their clothes, is the fact that nothing is
said with reference to forbidding person
from changing his registration from one
precinct to another; and another thing
whose sound is portentous, is the announce
Dent that there will be no rules enforced
which do not operate equally all around.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall, drop by drop
the tank of Liberal gall is being reduced.
The carpet-bag is not lucky device, per
haps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
What Tom Moore Said.

That wrinkles are democratic and fiattel
nobody. The same may be said of al
blemishes of the skin, whether caused by
sickness, age or accident. ''Glenn's Sui
phur Soap will at least retard the time
when wrinkles make their appearance by
keeping the skin of velvet softness, I'M,
proving its elasticity, and preserving its
healthful appearance. 1t gives a pearly
aspect to the skin which cannot be
distinguished from the natural hue of a
pure blonde complexion. Beware OF
counterfeits. Sold by druggists at %
cents. Among the hair dyes of the period
stands conspicuous for its reliability and
cheapness, Hills Instantaneous Hair
Dye" Like ''Glenn's Sulphur Soap it is
exempt from all deleterious substances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19

A RAILROAD man is quoted by an ex
change as saying that within very few
years such thing as stove will never be
seen in passenger car, all the heating be-
ing done by steam. AS in most Of the &C
cidents which occur so frequently the cars
take fire, and in majority of such in
stances the destruction of property, to say
nothing of the burning of passengers, is
greater than would be the cost of fitting
half dozen trains with apparatus for heat
ing with steam, the public cannot under
stand why railway companies have clung
with such tenacity to the destructive and
deadly car stove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19

AT EAToNTowN, N. j., the other day, the
Adventists put on their ascension robes,
and for hours patiently waited for the end
of the world. They all, so they said, knew
that the end was at hand, because their
chief elder, WoLcoTT, had told them so.
They had prepared themselves for the
grand wind-up on many previous occasions
and after waiting as in this instance had
been subjected to disappointment. They
will doubtless don their robes many times
again, and repeat their late performance
with similar outcome. An amusing fea-
ture of the business the other day was the
killing of his largest goose by one of the
fanatics, the wings being wanted to assist
him to fly to heaven. Another Of the en-
thusiasts also did what might almost be re-
garded as funny, making will disposing
of his property to relatives whom he ex-
pected to be destroyed with the destruction
of the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19

Now COMES a Boston editor with the a:
sertion that CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS wa.
given to over-indulgence in the fiowine
bowl, and that he never paid debt which
it was possible for him to repudiate. l.
Chicago loses the Worlds Fair of 1892, il
would be only natural for her editors to be
little the show in New York by bringing
out such scandal, but there is no iustifica
ton for Boston man to put this story il
circulation at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19

"NoRTHERS UTAH and Southern Idaho -
Vol. of TULLIDGE's History of Utah. is
just from the hands of the binder, contain
1000 pages and $1,000 worth of steel plates.
The letter press and binding are exceeding
ly fine, and the whole work is highly credit
able to the author.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19

No, Miss KATE FIELD can never realize
her high ideal in journalism. She will be
compelled to KATER to depraved public
taste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Slight Falling or in Freight Traffic.


The train records show there was n slight
decrease in the movement Of loaded cars
last week. as compared with the week end
ing March 9. This falling OIL is wholly IN
east-bound business, the export movement
and the shipments of grain to New England
points being lighter. In shipments of lum-
her and live stock there was something of
an increase last week overeither of the pre-
ceding weeks of the last two months The
west-bound tonnage was the heaviest of
any week in several months, and for some
time to come promises to be very heavy.
The better maintenapce of west-bound
rates will unquestionably be of bene-
fit to the midland lines, not only in
creasing their revenue, but increasing
the tonnage, as better time Is made
from the east to the southwestern and
apOlis and st. Louis, than over the more
northern routes. The shipments consist
largely of merchandise carried on first
class rates, which is generally bulky.
Furniture is one of the important items of
western points and on the Pacific coast, as
well, have been advanced to figures which
overcome in some measure the exOrbitant
rates charged by the transcontinental
lines. North-and-south roads are doing
cellaneous in their character, although ice
and grain form the bulk of the ship
ments southwark. Local business is heav-
Ter than at the corresponding period last
year, the development of manufacturing
interests all over this State, especially in
natural gas territory, helping business
wonderfully. The machinery for these es-
Establishments comes from all parts of the
country. and their products, in turn,
are equally well scattered over a large
territory. More hard and soft wood
lumber is being cut in this and adjoining
States than for several years, and the stave
and heading manufactures are unusually
full of orders. These all combine to bring
about a heavy local traffic. Shipments of
grain, both local and through, will largely
increase when the roads become solid, SO
that it can be brought to the railway sta
lions. 1t will be noticed that the loaded
car movement shows considerable in
crease over that of the corresponding week
in 1888, but it should be borne in mind that
Indianapolis roads, year ago, were feeling
the strike on the c., Il. & Q. road more or
less. and in the East there were snow block
AIDES, which held back west-bOund traffic.
Below is given the number of cars received
and forwarded at this point in the week
ending March 49, as compared with the cor
responding weeks of 1888 and 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

The injury was of a serious nature, requir-
ing immediate attention, and the conduct
or employed physician to render PROBES
employment and services were made known
to the company and the physician was
never discharged. Held, that the company
was liable. Mitchell. j.. not concnrring.
146o5. Board. etc, VS.. John W. F4l 1s;a. ct
G. 1.-THE objects of the statutes creating
free gravel roads is to lay the expense on
the landowners; but only the legitimate
expenses can be collected. The land-Own-
ers are not concluded because they did not
appeal as each allowance was entered;
They had right to appeal from the flnal
order. The county auditor is not entltieu
to any compensation Acts 1883, 1861 IN SUCH
matters
helm. Cass G. G. Affirmed. Odds, J.-When
the effect of an agreement is to prevent
competition in bidding on property OF
decedent offered for sale, and to enable,
h sH eouna to the detrmsnt of the es
state, such agreement is unlawful and can
not be enforced.
1899. Luther Hays VS.. VIM. L. Mont
g0mery. Madison c. c. Reversed. COttey
debted to the appellee in the sum of $3.50 on
account of boarding, supporting. and main
tanning said Laugh1in at his special instance
and request, and for a house built by
appellee and Tor work and labor done by
appellee; that while so indebted Laughing
conveyed to defendant, Luther Hays. said
land, who had full notice of said claim;
that no consideration passed from Hays to
Laughlin, but the agreement of Hays to
board and support Laughlin; that Laugh
lin has died insolvent intestate and with
out heirs. Prayer that appellee,s debt be
declared q lien against the land. Held, that
the complaint was bad. If it was drawn on
the theory that thecOnveyance was fraudu-
lent there should have been an averment
that it was to defraud creditors; also, the
been made party. If there was no adj
ministrator one should have been APP
pointed.
1859. Martha o. Lostetter VS.. City of
Aurora ct al. Dearborn &. G.. Motion to
dismiss appeal overruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
POISONING FROM TOOTH PLATES.
The Dangers of Imperfectly Prepared and
Porous Rubbers.


DIR. David Genese. in Annals of Hygiene.
The coloring matter of rubber false tooth
plates is chiefly some oxide of metal, that
of lead being of a bright red, while. the
oxides of bismuth, anthony, aluminium
and manganese will give the rubber the
brown color running TO maroon, and the
pink is obtained from aniline cOlOrS.
But it is not in the metallic oxides used
in preparation of rubber that danger lies
las the percentage of rubber-sOre mouths
is so small-one in $4,000. but in the
INFLAMMATION itself, which, instead of con-
yerting the prepared rubber as received
from the depOts into vulcanite, can
be- by carelessness, converted into
a porous plate. containing hundreds
of thousands of minute holes, each
able to absorb and retain the fermentation
from food products. and by its presence
constantly against the tissues of the mouth
cause blood poison. This porosity is caused
by overheating the rubber, thereby con-
verting the sulphur in the mass into sui
purOus acid. destroying the fibre of the rub
Der by decomposition and setting free the
metallic oxides. Whereas, if rubber is
cured or vulcanized properly at q temporal
ture never exceeding two hundred and
eighty To three hundred degrees Fahren-
the sulphur will be in its natural state,
permeating the rubber and holding the col
oring matter so Theoretically scaled in it's
substance that no moisture will dissolve;
even strong sulphurfc acid will not touch it,
1t is the duty of those making rubber
plates to attend TO these details in the pro-
cess of manufacture, but where cheap dem
tistry is sought after hurry is the result
and the consequence very dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
DIED..

MAS0N-Charles S., at 1l:05 p M. Saturday
March l6. aged SO years and months Funeral
from family residence. l60 North Davidson street.
Tuesday March 10, at O'clock a. m. Friends are in
vited to attend.
lAkron o., papers please copy.l
CROSBY-On Sunday morning March II, at 4
O'Clock. Miss Catherine, familiarity known as Katie
Crosby Funeral from residence, corner of Georgia
and Tennessee Streets Tuesday morning. at O'Clock.
Friends invited.
TAYLOR-David NJ. Taylor. March Il. at 10
O'Clock M in his esd year. Funeral Monday, 18th
inst. at O'Clock D. M from his late residence $50
North Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Tattooing in the South Pacific.

Mr.. Daniel Mcintyre, of Pittsbnrg, was
quesas islands, one of the groups in the
South Pacific. Here he spent four years
ana half of his life, and the king, who
took him under his royal protection. tat
whereupon Mr.. Mcintyre became a priv
LEGGED and sacred individual in the King
dom. This is the way it seems that kings
in the South Pacific have of conveying
marks of royal favor. In return for all this
honor hon MI Mcintyre became lame good citizen
by means of bamboo pipes laid along the
ground, they always having carried it on
their shoulders. On these islands when a
boy becomes nine years of age they begin to
tattoo him. first about the eyes. which are
lowing time for healing between the opera
tions The rest of the body is then at
tackled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Nature Appreciated Only on Canvas.

Art is always more agreeable and elevat-
ing than nature. Nature is commonplace
close by. The prettiest landscape, with
browns, and green's, aud puppies of the
richest kind, resolves itself into mud, and
tangled shrubbery and uninteresting rocks
and stones. The beautiful country road
which winds among the fields is a delight
full picture until you walk over it, and you
find it full of deep ruts, and the picturesque
mud sticks all over your boots and estab-
in lane will knock the poetry out of all
the trailing vines, the hedgerows, rhe haw-
thorne and the honeysuckle. l knew %
man once who was wildly fond of animal
pictures. His room was hung with
except goats. / think goats are
neglected The great painters don't seem
to see any poetry in goats. There are not
many of them put on canvas. L suppose
they have a knack of going through the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

canvas There would seem to be reasons,
rather discreditable to the alleged courage
painters do not paint goats. This fellow
was a connOisseur in animals. He could
tell the points of a cow in a picture, and he
insisted upon realism in sheep on canvas.
/ met him ont in the country and we passed
through a field and lay down to rest and
smoke under tree on the banks of the
creek. Some beautiful cows came along.
He grew uneasy.
What fine animals cows are" said
Lets get back over the fence" he said;
81 hate those cows"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
CELERY IN RHEUMATISM
Another English discovery" Has Been
known i'm America for Years.

English papers telling of the wonderful discov
cry that celery cure for rheumatism. John Bull
does not often get ahead of Uncle Sam American
physicians have long been prescribing Paines celery
compound in rheumatism They have prOvenit to be
aspecific for that dread disease 1t cures after all
Hutchinson. of South Cornish, N H.. who had been
greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism, and could
find no relief until he used Paines celery compound
Six bottles completely cured him.
Thousands of persons annually die of rheumatism
In this country. Heart disease. IL rightly named
would read rheumatism, which explains why Paine's
celery compound Is almost specific in palpitation
and neuralgia of the heart. Such testimony that
of Charles Lewis. Central Village, Conn., is forci
BILE enough TO call the attention Of every sufferer
Pane's celery compound He says "Paine's celery
compound has been God send to me. For the past
two have suffered with neuralgia of the heart
doctor after doctor failing 10 cure me. have now
taken nearly four bottles of the compound, and am
free from the complaint"
IT'S a wise man who profits by the experience Of
Otherau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

A GENTS wanted salary. $50 per month and
"A penses paid any active man OF woman to sell our
goods by sample and live at home Salary paid promptly
and expenses in advance Full particulars and sample
case FREE We mean just what say. Address
STANDARD SILVERWARE CO, Boston, Mass
VIyANTED-AGENTS IN EVERY PART OF
w Indiana and other States, TO soil the Niagara
Argand Gas Burner" and other gas novelties the
most successful naturalgas burning devices manu-
featured. send for catalogue Address THE ROCH
ESTER LAMP CO., manufacturers OF Gas and Oil
Burners % Warren street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. NJ, March 16, 1889, as
furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of
titles, Room %. Etna Building.
Thomas Poer to jeremiah Sutton,
part of southeast quarter section ID,
township IL north. of range east 81 10000
Charles III. III. Rentsch to William
Hinde part of west half southeast
quarter section SO, township 16,
John i. Dynes to Josie sims, lot ii, in
block IL, in Moore's subdivision of
Barth's heirs addition. -.-..-. 90
Addison L. Roache to George w.
Black, lots 2 and 8, in block s, in
Armstrong's addition to North In
John II. Dickerson to Gottfried
Waser, lots 13 and Ia, in W.. Atch-
ison ct ais subdivision of May,
WATSON & Co.'S Highland Park addi-
John n Wallingford. executor, to
James G. Parker. lot rs, in Z. II.
Fletchers subdivision of E. T.. and
S. X. Fletcher's addition. ..-...---. 1,125.0O
Jefferson Caldwell to Alfred Fair
hurst lots 40 and Al, in Fairhurst's
College Corner addition to Irving
Martha Ballard to Christine l.. Nor
rfs, part of lots IL and Is, in square
Fannie Otis to James T. Newkirk,
part of southeast quarter sectional,
township IL, range B. Zl5.OO
Robert b. Keith to Henrietta M. Bin
ager, lot Is, in Windsor Place $500
Cyrus c. Jenkins ct al to Warren
Adams, part of southwest quarter
southeast quarter and southeast
quarter southwest quarter section
8, township IA north, range east. 10000
Hiram Stone to Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company, lots 40
Al and AZ, in Robert Hanna's heirs
Z,SSo.OO
The Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company to Cecilia NJ.
Wulsin lots 40, IL and ~, in Han
mas heirs addition. -...-...... 100000
John J.. Mothershead to Albert 6.
Miller, lots 81 and 81, in Parker IL
Hanway's southwest addition $4,000
, William III. Dye, commissioner, to
William II. Wilhelm, lots l and 2, in
j. III. Vajen's subdivision of Holiness
West-enI addition. $4,000
Conveyances, Is: consideration S23, 1926. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
BUnDERs AND CONTRACTORS

RE YOU GOING TO BUILD A HOUSE, If
n 80. call and Get our low prices. We carry
large stock sash and doors. and best grade OF Mieh
gan frame lumber in city MICHIGAN LUMBER
AND COAL CO.. 436 East North street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Out of Ammunition.

Baltimore American.
The Democratic and mugwump papers
are unhappy because they cannot find a
flaw upon which to criticise the new adj
ministratiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

ATASONIC-ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE,
1l No. 319, F. q A. M. Special meeting this (MOn.
day. evening, at 7:30 O'Clock. in Masonic Temple
WOrk-second degree. VIM. s. RICH, w. NJ
W. r. MINER, Secretary.