davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

r. Fl I r S CHI,
The Leader of the Furniture Trade
IN NORTH GEORGIA!
AS Usual Carries the aget and Best Assortment at the
Lowest rce Others May Try but None Can Equal his Prices
My stock consists of the celebrated Grand Rap
ids Suits in 10th Century, Old English Oak, An
tlque Oak and Walnut, Extension and Center Ia
Dles' "ardrobes: Hat Racks, Lounges, Settees,
nressers, Washstands, Bureaus. Safes Spring Beds.
Mattresses, with full assortment OF Chairs and
Rockers
In conclusion will only say you intend will
not only suit you style of goods besides
All especially
tor the immense Winter stock am n ow in NewY York
r. EIRSCH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world tor cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblans
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box,
For sale by ] d Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
MARIETTA CAMP GROUND.

The corner stone OF the Marietta Camr
Ground Academy, will be laid Saturday
morning at o'clock, 9th of Sptember, b,
the Masonic fraternity.
John Il Donehoo, formerly ofthis place
married on the 18th inst, to Miss Ludie
Ingram, daughter o. Caut. A. J. Ingram
Mayor OF Oneanta, Ala. Success to our
old friend.
All good singers from New Hope, Sar
dis, Mount Bethel, Antioch and other 10,
calities, are requested tc meet at the Camp
Ground, on next Sunday, 3Oth inst, at 10
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a
singing choir. Bring your books
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
The Mind Cure.

The theory of the mind cure may do for
some hysterical cases. but for chronic bow.
ell troubles, Group collie, diarrhea, dyson.
terry Or. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial is
the Surest and best cure. Keepit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
Dyspepsia and Indigestion

In their worse forms are cured bv the use
OF P P. P. If you are debilitated and run
down, or if you need n tonic to regain
flesh and lost appetite, strength and vigor
take 2. P. P, and you will be strong and
healthy. For shattered constitutions and
lost manhood P. P. P (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium is the king of all
medicines. P. P. P. is the greatest blood
purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
IMPORTANT MATTERS.

u
A full line of Mann's Triple Extracts IN
bulk just received at Malones Drug Store.
These perfumes are among the very best
on the market, but can be sold at reasona.
BILE price.
The three best nickle cigars in town are,
Rebel Girl, Corner Druggist, aud Private
John Allen. They can be had only at j.
D. Malone's Drug Store.
There is no standard patent medicine or
proprietary remedy, that can not be found
at Malone's Drug Store.
1t is generally understood that you can
buy better stationery, and get more for
your money, at Malones Drug Store, than
any where else.
Remember the place, Masonic Building,
between the Post Office and the Banks, and
any time you need any thing in the Drug
line call there and you will get right treat
ment, right prices, and above all, reliable
goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
HOLD THE FORT.

The suggestion to sell the Old Fort block
to a railway company for use as a depot,
for the sum of $4,000, is bad one.
People in that section of our wide CITY
will need~hat block for a public park, there
being no other within mile from that
locality. The policy of disposing of vacant
city blocks is short-sighted. No other CITY
would do such thing, and why should we
do 500
Just at present the great city of New
York, which has a public park of vast ex-
tent in the centre of the city, which would
bring fabulous sum if it were to be sold.
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of building
an air garden for the people, upon the
N assive walls of the reservoir at Forty
second street and Fifth avenue.n
1.-THE city lacks such resort for its peo-
pie" says the World; yet that city, COM
pared with our own has in park over
three miles long much greater compare
tive park area than this city has.
Yet we seriously consider the proposi-
ton to sell for the paltry sum of s15O0OO,
(one-seventh of the city expenditure last
year, one of the finest blocks in this city.
We have no park area to spare The
University square, the Tenth ward square,
the old Fort block and Washington square
were little enough for park grounds to begin
with, and, practically, two of them are
already put to other uses
Let the contraction Of the park area OF
this city proceed no further. 1t the name
of the residents of Salt Lake city, we enter
our emphatic protest against such monu-
mental piece of folly as the turning of the
third square out of the original four into a
railway station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
PARTIES In OGDEN.

1t strikes US that certain of the Salt Lake
newspapers are unnecessarily exercised
over what some of the Ogden people are
doing in the way of forming political clubs.
If these organs would reflect a moment,
they would know that Ogden people have a
happy way of doing things which Salt
Lakers have not yet gottenuonto. For in
stance, the other day Ogden voters, with
out regard to previous party utilization, con-
cluded to reform the municipal govern
ment and the pleasant result was the
election of good mayor and pretty good
council. Now these same voters have con-
Guided, we take it, that they will cease to
fight politically as churchmen and anti
churchmen, but will contest as Democrats
and Republicans. We cannot see that this
is any Of the affair of Salt Lake, where the
voters of either side are not disposed to
draw party lines but insist upon carrying
on their political contests after the old
style. We know that if Salt
Lakers were to set out to form political
clubs and Ogden should rush in with scold-
ing and abuse, a good deal of righteous
Indignation would be felt hereabouts, and
we are of the opinion that the local organs
which are railing at the Ogden citizens
would be loudest in their denunciations of
the impudent and unwarranted interior
ence. The HERALD does not pretend to be
familiar with the causes which have led so
many of the Ogden people to seek to obllt
crate the old party lines: nor shall we
assume to say that the action recently taken
is wise or unwise from local political
standpoint; but we do assert that what has
been done is at present of local significance
only, and therefore is in no sense the con-
Germ of Salt Lake editors or citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21

ture. an illustration of what the people aim
and will do when evils have gone too far.
The masses had been made to suffer and
endure until they could stand no more.
when they revolted and the result was an
astounding revolution in the government.
Ii VIII be strange if the legislature does
not revenge itself and the people on the
trusts and monopolies of the state. Wher-
ever the trust asserts itself the community
Is antagonlzed and when matters reach a
crisis the conspirators get the worst of it.
Inc crisis would be reached were the sug
gested railway combination to be brought
ABOUT. and there would be such restriction
OF rates by the several state legislatures as
would make the members of the trust sorry
that they tempted the people so far. We
think that GOULD and those with him are
Just shrewd enough to note the temper of
the people. and to discover that it would
be decidedly unsafe to do what the conspir
ators would like to do. The risk is greater
than they dare assume, and there will be
no such gigantic railway pool as has been
proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
SILVER

The House coinage committee has voted
eight to four to report the Senate free coin
age bill TO the House with a recommen-
oation that 1t do not pass. This, of course,
ends the matter and also, of course, the
outcome is just as everybody who has
watched the proceedings from the first
knew that it would be. The silver men
have made gallant fight for the white
metal, they have done nobly, but they
fought against odds and their defeat was a
foregone conclusion. Their efforts were
VAIN after the passage of the silver pur-
chase bill last summer. They were vain
Tor two reasons, the first being that the
political party in control of Congress is
opposed to free coinage, and the second
being that the silver advocates were ask
ing Congress to reverse themselves ano go
back on their own action before it
could be seen what the effect of
that action would be, To said
at the time that it would be waste of
effort to try to get any more silver legisla-
ton through this Congress, the Republi-
cans being unfriendly to free coinage and
the party being disposed to wait for the
operation of the new silver purchase law
The business has been carefully arranged
so as to defeat the bill in the event of
enough Republicans in the House breaking
from the party harness and uniting with
the Democrats to pass the measure The
speaker was careful to place the bill with
the coinage committee when he knew it
would be buried until there was not time to
act upon it. The committee has listened to
everybody who came along and had any,
thing to say on the subject, has withstood
the opportunities of those who were eager
to get the measure before the House. and
has not taken action when it would be mex t
to impossible for the House to do ANYTHING
with the measure.
We may now doubt that there will
be further silver legislation for years. The
next House, it is true, will be overwhelm-
ingly Democratic, and will have satisfac-
tory majority IN favor of free coinage: it
will probably be able to frame free coin
age DILL over the Presidents veto, but there
will be no such silver majority in the Sen
ate. Indeed, it may be doubted that the
friends of silver will be as numerous in the
next Senate as they were when the vote
was taken on the free coinage bill few
weeks ago. 1t is certain that some Of the
new Senators are opposed to free coinage,
and in the light of recent utterances in the
east, it win not be strange if some of the
enthusiasm of few held-over Senators
shall wane. At any rate we do not look for
good silver Legislation by the Fifty second
Congress, which will be powerless, prom
inent enemy to the metal holding sway at
the White House.
Meantime the country will continue on
its career having dollar which will vary
in vaiue!from IS cents to So cents, according
as the silver producers and the specula
tors can manipulate the bullion market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21

A BIT of quiet enjoyment for Democrats
is the information that the Republican
Senators of Pennsylvania have found a
Democratic candidate for President, and
theyare unit in favor of the nomination
for that Office of ROBERT E PATTIsoN, the
present Democratic governor. 1t may seem
strange that the Republicans should give
themselves SO much concern regarding the
Democratic nomination, but with a general
belief among them that the Democrats will
capture the country in 1892, they are looking
forward, not with a view of advancing
PATTIsoN's interests personally, but with
the knowledge that if he were nominated
and elected, as the Democratic candidate
will be, they think the state control in the
executive branches of the government
would revert to them by reason of the pro
motion of Lieutenant Governor WATREs.
PATTIsoN is great and good Democrat,
but the party is capable of making its own
nomination for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21

find that Mr.. CLEVELAND was at all cour-
ageous in the stand he takes on silver, for
The maintained that attitude throughout
his term of service as President; and he
now gives the country to understand that
his views remain what they have been
from the START
Following this the great Republican pa
per says substantially what THE HERALD
remarked several days ago, except that 1t
casts an unworthy suspicion on the motives
OF Mr.. CLEVELAND.
The simple truth is that his letter is another
bid for the Presidency, and was manifestly
written with the belief that it would promote his
interestin that relation. He realizes that no
Democrat can be nominated for the Presidency
or elected to that office in 1892 without the sup
port of New York, and New York is well known
to be opposed to free coinage. The south, to
be sure, is equally essential to Democratic sue
cess, and her people are in favor Of free coin
age; but experience has demonstrated that the
south does not allow thing of this kind to in
terfere with her desire for the election of a
Democratic President and that she will accept
any man who can carry the necessary states in
the north. Mr.. CLEVELAND really incurs no
FISK, therefore, by announcing his continued
adherence to the anti-silver doctrine. On the
contrary. his letter is calculated to strengthen
his cause in New York. as well as in Connecti-
cut and New Jersey, 1t will lessen his popu-
larity in the west, but he cares nothing about
the west so long as he can count upon New
York and the south.
Apart from the ungenerous construction
which the paper puts on Mr. CLEvE-
LANDS plain words of honest conviction,
that they were premeditated ibid for the
Presidency" it states the acGual situation
with clearness.
1t is too bad that great and able journal
like the Globc-Democrat should be placed IN
the predicament of opposing a man with
whose views of public questions it fully
concurs. CLEvELANDs honesty completely
foils his foes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
ALLEGIANCE" AGAIN.

We remarked the other day that the Nor
mons examined for jurors testified that
polygamy is now morally and legally wrong
because 1t Is against both the law and the
church doctrine They further stated that
if there were no law against it, and if il
were enioined by church doctrine as for
merly, then it would not be wrong fol-
church members to practice it. This de-
claration that polygamy would not be
wrong II neither law nor religion forbade
it, we stated was made the occasion for q
renewal Of the demand that the Mormops
be disfranchised for what their belief would
be If conditions were otherwise than they
are.
Here is the reply OF the disfranchisemen,
organ:
OF course THE HERALD lies as usual
Oh! as to liars-but we need only refer
the interested reader to the printed state
ments of the Mormons examined for Jury
service to show who it is that "Iies.'
However, let US hear what is the occa-
sion for disfranchising tie Mormons, as
explained anew by the patriotic Tribune
the paper that, having no selfish purposes,
is conducted in the interests of the angels
1t says:
| 1t not a matter of belief at ALL it is simply
matter of allegiance, and the Saints al
legiance is to their own kingdom and not to the
| government Of the United States
| Well, what must a man do in order tc
prove his allegiance The Mormons, obey
honor, and sustain the law, revere the con
stitution of the country, claiming, in fact
that its authors were inspired, boast of the
history of this country and believe in the
continued triumph of the broad principles
of human liberty upon which this govern
ment is founded
AS to breaking the laws, they break
fewer laws than their local opponents do
and otherwise conduct themselves as wor
thy citizens, disclaiming especially thai
they have any REASONABLE designs upon the
government. Now, what more can they
do in order to prove their '.allegiance?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
FOILED BY CLEVELAND.

The Globe-Democrat is mad because
CLEvELAND's views on silver coinage are
Identical with those advanced by itself.
The paper can not conceal its chagrin at
the too evident agreement between its own
views on silver and those of the ex-Presi-
dent, and devotes much space of words to-
ward concealing its thoughts.
First it declared that the letter of Mr..
CLEVELAND would not at all injure his
chances for denomination, inasmuch as the
Democratic party could easily stultify itself
on this or any other question, and INDUCED
in some rather coarse sarcasm toward the
party aforesaid
Later, the paper intimates that it cannot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
DIR. STODDART, Thu s specialist in sast Of

nR ST0DDGRT The specialist in chief OF
DN' oAVDUhNl, the above-named Medical
and Surgical Association, will visit the above.
named cities on above dates for the purpose of
Chr onic and Complicated Diseases, diseases of
the lungs heart, throat, head eyes, ears. blood
and skin. Diseases specially treated and speed
lily cured. Glass eyes, artificial limbs hands
and feet adjusted to the body. Deformities of
every KIND skillfully treated. Braces, trusses,
electro-voltaic and magnetizing appliances ad
Remember that DR.. Stoddart, the special Sur.
geon and Physician is personally coming The
Llebig International Surgical Institute of San
francisco is the only responsible institute Wis
iting leading cities in Utah and Idaho yearly.
Only one call is necessary, balance oftreatment
until cured by correspondence with Liebig
World Dispensary, 400 Geary street, San Fran,
CISCO or by personally calling for treatment at
the Montana offices of DR.. Liebig & Co., East
Broadway, Butte City, Montana, and Sol and
303 West Ninth street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
THAT RAILWAY COMBINATION.

We cannot place confidence in the ru-
mored intention of GOULD, HUNTINGTON and
other magnates to consolidate their railway
interests and form an immense company
under one management. Such an arrange
meDt would amount TO a monopoly of the
transportation business of the country. A
dozen men would fix rates and the public
would have to pay. There could be formed
no other combination which would be in
any sense competitive. Indeed, there would
be an end to even the semblance of compe-
tition which occasionally appears The
dozen men who would go into the pool con-
troll, it is said, more than one-fourth the
railway mileage Of the country The own
ers of the other roads would be compelled
20 enter the trust or see their
property made valueless. They could
not successfully fight the combination, any
more than the independent telegraph CON-
panies have been able to fight the gigantic
monopoly, the Western Union.
We say we place no confidence in the
rumor. This is not because we do not be-
lieve the men who have been mentioned in
this connection are not at heart disposed to
form the pool. They would do the thing.
and that quickly, if they dared. But it is
this lack of courage which stands in the
way and will protect the people from the
threatened oppression. The monopolists
have gone just about as far as it is safe for
them to so in this business of trusts and
combinations of capital for squeezing the
masses. They have gone too far, in fact,
and some of the states have called halt
through their legislatures. To go further
would be likely to so arouse the
people that the latter would sweep
everything savoring of trust
out of existence and make life
anything but pleasant for the monopolists
who would be treated as conspirators
against the peace and welfare of the com
munity. Kansas is to-day, in her iegisla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

Houten's Cocoa = Largest sale in the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21

Parties reDa0cing from one place TO another, and
desiring papers changed, should Arrays giUe former
as aceH as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-21

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter
The morning call., 1891-02-12
again under favorable circumstances, as l
want to redeem my lost prestige, which was
only lost by chance blow"

again under favorable circumstances, as I
want to redeem my lost prestis which was
only lost by chance blow"
PADDY LOOKS FIERCE.
"Smiler," the boxing writer of the Sgd
ney Referee, does not think that Jim Cor
bett would be in it with Paddy Slavin. He
says: I'll allow that Corbett is far and
away the trickieSt man. I'll allow that he
has ten moves to Paddy's one. Pll admit
that he is four times as quick. But on the
other side there's an account that reads well
fer our man. Slavin hits lump harder
| than the American, with both hands. He is
| a million times gamer man than the Amer
| lean, and he fights in just the very style to
crack Corbett up quick, for the latter is a
| good, long range, scientific fighter, but when
| Paddy looks at him with those black brows
| of his drawn hard down and his teeth set in
his old ugly grip, and thea sail Tor him like
| devil in tau-boats, why, then, fancy Cor
bett will get left on the nose and terrible
right under the heart, and he'll coil up and
| think of home and mother"
This looks .. Is. on paper, but what if
| Frank should fail TO land with his left and
| be nailed on the jugular before he could
plant his right? Such a condition might
alter the denouement. As for looking ugly,
there are men in this country who will bet
that John l.. Sullivan can look twice as
vicious as Paddy, but then hard looks do not
count. Ii they did the Chinese would be
the kings OF the earth.
George Smith, the well-fnown sprinter, is
| lying seriously i'll at his home in Pittsburg
Smith WAS attacked with kidney trouble the
other night, and for time his life was il
danger. The famous runner is wv in hi'
thirly-fourth year, but is still wonderful
| Splinter.