davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17
SECRETARY DEL CAMPO.

Senior Manuel Del Campo, Secretary of
the Chilian Legation at Washington, has
been on rampage. He seems to have
got into some kind of quarrel in the
lobby of the National Theatre, and abso-
lutely refused to be pacifed by friend
or listen to his suggestions, and upon
being requested to depart, refused. His
refusal to depart peaceably procured his
arrest forcibly, and he was taken to the
police station. Here, it seems, he
discovered his identity to the
officers, and was released as a
matter OF course. He was released
because international law exempts the
members of legations from arrest, it be-
ing supposed that to arrest representa-
tive OF a friendly government is to offer
such government an indignity. But Sec
retary Del Campo insisted that Secretary
Bayard should be sent for and offer him
an apology. The apology was not offered.
and will not be. Chill thinks she can
domineer over the United States upon
the sea, and no doubt she is superior to
us there at present, but she cannot bully
us at home. Doubtless Del Campo
thought she could, and tried it.
He did not succeed, though.
Had he discovered his identity to the
officers at the time of the disturbance in
the lobby of the Theatre, he would not
have been touched, and he has himself
to blame for the arrest. Secretary Bay
ard should notify the Chilian Govern
ment of the affair and request the recall
of Del Campo; and he probably will. No
government can desire to have any of its
representatives act in manner unworthy
of it and offensive to the government to
which such representative is assigned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17
Mr.. Gladstone in n Highland Reel.

The frolicsome Countess of Desmond,
who died at Kilkenny at six score years
or SO through fall from an apple tree,
used to dance the Irish trot-to within ten
years of her death That is what they call
the jig in our time, and she must have
been an agile and airy old girl to have
shaken successful toe to it at her age.
Well, we were reminded of this and other
prodigies of the patriarchal period by
the accounts ofthe performance of the G.
O.. M. at Fasque House on the occasion
the other day of the celebration of the
golden wedding of his brother, Sir Thomas
Gladstone. Mr.. Gladstone, we are told,
celebrated the occasion by taking part in
Highland reel, and the style in which
he handled his feet suggests that the fate
which made him a great statesman
spoiled a great dancing master. MIR.
Gladstone will commemorate his own
golden wedding in four years time, for
1889 will complete for him half century
of married life.-London Truth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17

permit cheap Mongolian labor to
compete with the labor of the
white man. To-day it is the cues
| ton whether or not persons who are here
by consent of the Government, and who
are committing no lawless acts, are enti-
tied to the protection of the laws, or
whether they shall be set upon and MUIR
dered by a lawless crowd. 1t is terrible
thing when an American missionary in
China is mobbed, and the whole country
is astir over it; and wherein is the differ
ence when inoffensive Cinnamon are
mobbed in America? Yesterday the
State Department at Washington
received pamphlets and reports from
q. S. Consul Seymour, at Canton, China,
telling of the prosecutions to which mis-
sionaries there are subjected. What ag-
gravates these things is that often these
prosecutions have the encouragement of
the local authorities, and that often the
authorities are unwilling to deal justly
with the Chinese. Cannot the Chinese
Government say the same thing about
the American Government, and say how
Cinnamon are murdered and their places
pillaged, and that the local authorities
here refuse to deal justly with
Americans? The " heather Chi
nee" must laugh in his sleeve
when he listens to the sermons of an
American missionary on Christianity and
thinks how industrious Cinnamon are
murdered in Christian America. Ger
tainly, if the fheathen Chinee" on his ma
tive hearth refuses to accept American
Christianity his mind must be very much
darkened, and assigns as reason for re-
fusing to accept our Christianity that it
does not seem to have made Americans
much better than Chinese, if the Rock
Springs massacre is the result of Chris
tianity and higher civilization. For
Americans to murder Cinnamon in
America, and for them to preach salvation
and the doctrine of love your neighbor as
yourself in China, is sort of beam
and mote affair. If workingmen
in Wyoming may order Chinese here
and there at their pleasure, and
murder Cinnamon when such pleasure is
not complied with, and the United States
Government is powerless to do anything
to protect them, surely the United States
have no ground of complaint against the
Pekin Government if it is powerless to
protect American missionaries in China,
Government that processes no Christian
civilization.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. s
B "A M x.


General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold. @""
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale OF ores and bullion.
rent rates. ''' e0A
Ielegraphic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
having IN addition to our Bank correspOnd-
ents, an Express Agency in almost eyery
town West OF the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers. mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations. min
ing companies, stock growers and indiyidual
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
SeW So. Iork; Wells, Fargo & Co
gan francisco. .........-..... Wells, Fargo & Co
6oSton. n...-.....-........M Maverick National Rank
Chlcago Merchants National Rank
cincinnati Third National Rank
Oe.n OenHer ----.--.--.- First National Bank
Einana q. First National Bank
81. ~. LOUIS Boatmen's Savings Bank
1eM 1 orleans Louisiana National Bank
farSo,; anas .Lherbette, Kane & Co.
"onoon' Wells, Fargo & Co.
J. b. DOOLY, Agent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
OFFICE OF INDIAN Affairs
WASHINGTON SAINT "a 1eeS


Sealed Proposals, indorsed Proposals forthe
construction OF Indian School Building at
Grand Junction" VIII be received at tho otfice
OF indian Affairs, a. Washington. D. G. nnfiI
saturday, October oath, at - O'Clock M The
building will be two stories; main part. 6Ox3e
9e made for brick building with stone foun-
datlo1, and for building entirely of stone.
complete plans and specifications of the work
can be examined atthe office of the "Mesa Co
democrat OF Grand Junction News of Dem
YER. Republican, of ST. Louis. and "Times,,
of Chicago.
contract viii be awarded to the lowest re.
spons1ble bidder or bidders subject tn the an
proval OF the Secretary of the Interior the
right is, however, reserved to reject any and ali
PICS PICS or any part OF any bid if deemed for the
pest interests of the service. Proposals must
STATE length OF time required, after approval of
contract for completion of building as tbe
lme required will be taken into consideration
Each Dld must give names of all parties infer
esteo = IN or partes TO 1t, and must have attached
10 IL copy OF this advertisement
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
eheck eck or draft upon some United States depos-
ltory payable to the order of the Commissioned
vi lndlan Affairs, which check or draft shall
not De less than five per centum of the amount
OF OF the pld, and shall be forfeited to the United
Sta,es IN case any bidder receiving an award
good and sufficient sureties accorS;nS ~ tba
terms OF MS bid Bids not accompanied nv
ce1llneo cneck or draft will not be considered
fartles receiving awards will at once enter
iiilo i conlracts. The contract NAV provide for
three payments, two of which will be made at
such stages of the work as viii fnlIv DTntnt tb a.
united states. the last when the b,ildingS orc
completed and accepted
]. D. C. ATKINS,
Commissioner
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17
HAMILTON COUNTY.

From present appearances the political
complexion of the Ohio Legislature de.
pends upon the result of the vote in
Hamilton county. 1t is the most popu-
lous county in the State and it seems to
have gone Democratic, and already the
Republicans are charging any amount OF
fraud against the Democrats. If fraud
has been committed in Cincinnati by the
Democrats and the Republicans are out,
it will be sort of offset to last year,
when Hamilton county went Repub-
lican for Blaine by a majority of
5,496, and the Democrats charged
fraud against the Republicans Gin
cinnati and Hamilton county are
places in which the charge of fraud gen.
orally has some foundation. Whether
Mclean is guilty of all that is charged
against him is very doubtful, but it
would be well to remember that even to-
day some Republicans think that Cleve-
land carried New York last fall through
fraud. Another thing that should not be
forgotten is that the Associated Press dis
patches are highly partisan as a rule, and
partisan on the Republican side. If all
the statements about fraud in Hamilton
county which are contained in special
telegram to the Tribune of this city are
true, then John Mclean is entitled to the
penitentiary, and to the -Republi-
cans belong the election in Hamil-
ton county. But it is very doubtful
whether these statements are true, they
having coming from the New York Times.
very ultra-Republican paper. Certain
it is now that nothing but an official
count can determine to whom belongs
Hamilton county, the Democrats or the
Republicans. John Sherman thinks that
without Hamilton county the Legislature
will be Republican, but it is quite safe to
say that the way goes Hamilton county
goes the Legislature. We hope that the
Legislature in Ohio will be Democratic.
but we would have it Democratic honest
ly or not at all.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17
CHINESE AND woRKINGMEN,

A correspondent of the Herald of this
city has sent the following to that paper
from Green River, Wyo., which appears
there as poster:
1.-The Chinese must go. One and all take
heed. Over two weeks ago the Cinnamon in
this town were boycotted, yet few are still
to be found in the employ of hotelkeepers
and others. This must not be. Take this
notice, therefore, as the last warning.
The names of those who have con-
tinued 20 hire Chinese labor and
patronize the same, since the boycott,
are known, and these Chinese sympathizers
shall be closely watched for the next ten
days. They will be allowed until the 18th
OF October, 1885, to substitute white for
China labor, and if this order is not COM
piled with by that date, every hotel. every
store, every place of business, and eyery in
dlyldual who hires, supports or harbors
Cinnamon shall be in turn boycotted, and
those who in any way help by patronage, or
otherwise, places of business or individuals
who have been boycotted. shall also be
placed ON the boycotted list. This curse,
winch is corroding the very vitals of Ameri-
can free and honest labor, must and shall be
wiped out.
Every one knows what boycotting in
Ireland has come to mean, and boycotting
in Wyoming will be no milder. On the
poster referred to was the cut of breech-
loading rife, and on a boycotting order
at Green River that cut has much the
same significance as the 2x6 with skull
and cross bones cut of the orders of the
vigilantes of old days had. The Chinese
question has assumed an entirely differ
ent aspect from what it was originally.
Then it question of political economy,
and whether or not it was desirable to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17
Bachelor Cleveland.

Mrs. Folsom and Miss Folsom, of Buf-
falo, have arrived and are guests at the
White House. They will remain week
or SO. The President, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Hoyt, took the ladies for
drive around the city, and this fact has
set the gossips talking again. 1t seems
to be the prevalent opinion that the Pres
ident certainly intends to form matri-
monial alliance with the family of his
former associate and companion, Oscar
Folsom Washington Correspondent Bos-
ton Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17

Natural gas is rapidly being substi
tinted for coal in Pittsburg, Pa, and al
present 4,500 dwelling houses, 66 glass
factories, "a rolling mills, and 45 other
industrial establishments are now sup
piled. AS nearly as can be ascertained
from 5000 to 10000 tons of coal are daily
displaced. A contract has been signed
between New York capitalists and mem.
bers of the Westinghouse syndicate, Of
Pittsburg, for the converting of natural
gas into rich illuminant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17
A SeYentY-Mile Telephone Line.

The telephone line between Camas
station, on the Utah & Northern,
and Nicholia, Idaho, in the interest of
the Viola Mining Company, is now COM
pleted. The line is seventy miles long,
and is constructed with large copper wire
1t is said it conveys the voice as distinctly
as if only across the street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-17

me proprietor and attendants will alwavs
make inaAe you welcome and supply every want
SdI. anown 70 the trade. Give us call and you'Il
Inc address is % and 81 W. Second Soutb
ST1reet, and once found it will be remembered.
Inc wants of the public are well understood hy
US and they shall be studiously attended to.
A.. j. PEACOCK,
same building. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
Wonder Books

Some of the products of The Literary
Revolution fall little short of the mar
velous i'm the eyes Of those who remem-
Der books and prices as they existed a
score of years ago. "The Library of
Standard History" described in our
advertising columns, is a striking ex,
ample OF the change which has come
about in favor of the book lover. The
Christian at Work, New York, well
characterizes the volume: "a wonder
book in more senses than one. The
idea of putting a work like this at only
$3.50 per copy, seems preposterous; and
yet there il wisdom in il, for everybody
will want it, and it will thus be the
means of advertising and introducing
the numerous other valuable books
which the publisher is putting forward.
Even at these prices the publisher
makes no pretense of "philanthropic"
motive, but says the book pays a good
profit. The offer he makes of 900.
page descriptive catalogue free on ap-
plication," will surely call forth show
ers of inquiries, and the further offer
of Books for examination before pay
~ ent" ought to satisfy the iEcreduIous
The publishers address is John Ii
Alden, 1893 Pearl Street, New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
STATE NEWS.

T.. &. Owens, of the jacksonville
Cleaner, and Zeno Young will begin
the publication of a paper in Henderson
soon. Mr.. Hall will continue the pub
LEGATION of the Gleane, at Madisonville.
On Friday night last, at Livermore,
the steam grist, saw and planning mill
of Roland Hackett was burned. The
loss is said to be about Sl5, 900, with no
insurance.
Frank Rankin has been granted
change of venue from Louisville to
Shelbyville. Rankil was convicted In
Louisville last fall and sentenced to the
penitentiary for 81 years, for the muir.
der of Martin Cody, but was granted
new trial.
Yost Brothers, merchants Of Green
vile, made All assignment last week to
|. j. Kahn. Their liabilities amounted
to about 5000, and their assets, in
GLIDING stock and fixtures, amounted to
about 81, 500. Their creditors are mostly
Louisville merchants, Bamberger,
Bloom 4 Co. being the heaviest losers
The tobacco merchants at that place
also lost several hundred dollars. III e
cause of the failure is traceable to bad
investment at Rosewood In the way of
a new store.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04

The census of Louisville. just com
pleted' gives the city $4,000 population.
Marshal is the Gully county in the
Purchase that is without paper.
Tie Central City Argus says Mr..
Iooly, who lives near Central City, has
doubled headed calf which is quite "a
curiosity. IL was calved some time last
week, and lived but little while. The
heads are perfect in form, with ears,
nose, eyes and mouth Ii is a beautiful
white and red spotted color, and bet
ter specimen of that peculiar freak of
nature than Lewis Fades double.
headed calf, of long standing fame.
The Park City Times says that three
gentlemen living mile below Bowl
ing Green, whose farms join, discov-
cred metal upon their lands which
they thought to he silver. They sent
for Philadelphia expert, and he has
decided that it is genuine
MIR III. ID. Brown, of Pellviile killed
hog recently, that tipped the beam at
600 pounds net.
Jim and Sam Gragg. brothers, killed
Robert Prewitt, of color, near Stanford,
because the latter asked Sam Gragg to
pay him 40 cents that he owed him.
John Gill was shot and fatally
wounded ly A. NJ. Bowling, at Mt.
Sterling, recently. Gill died Tuesday
night of last week.
John Jeffries, "a "tous HI character
from the Point, who had Just completed
two years sentence in the penitenti-
airy for cutting with intent to kill "A man
named Carter, in Livermore in 1882, is
reported to have been murdered i'm
Henderson last week by one Phineas
Wright. Jefiries and Wright accompa-
MED by the wife of the latter, boarded
the train at this place last Monday, and
was next heard from at Henderson. In
a few days Wright returned alone and
told neighbor that he had killed JEFF
fries, but that the killing was in self
defense. A few days before leaving
here Jeffries borrowed horse from a
woman living on the Point, and never
returned it. Ii has since been discover.
ed that he sold the horse toa man by
the name of Maxey, near Sacramento.
for $50. The woman got out an order
of delivery for the horse and placed il
in the hands of Constable Hudson, but
it has not yet been served.
Tobacco has been coming in at live.
ly rate during the last few days. But
little over halt the crop has been deliv-
cred as yet. Capt. Belt has not bought
any this season, but will begin buying
in few days. 1t is claimed by those
who ought to know that the buyers
here are paying a better price than can
be obtained for the same grade in Ow-
ensbOrO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04

been quite sick, but is getting better.
Messrs. Bub Brown, Cal. Taylor and
John Balds, Of Rochester, were here
last week ca route to thu New Orleans
Exposition. Hale fellows, may they
have hog,kllling time.
The Gibbs Brothers have embarked
IN the grocery business here They are
courteous, energetic young men, aud
will get a large slice of the trade.
Young Kirby who forfeited bond
for appearance was captured a few days
ago near South Carrollton by his bond
man, MIR. Philip Robertson. They
passed through here last week to Hart
ford.
Saturday morning when the weather
fiend was shivering in the Northern
blasts and the mercury was toying with
zero, Uncle Jack Brown was standing
out in bold relief, a. il we've, hate - and
in his shirt (sleeves), vigorously fan.
ming himself POUNDS | believe he
could scale the North pole itself. James
Gordon Bennett, please take notice.
Mrs. Bette Wallace, of Paradise. and
Miss Alice Sutton, of Fordsville, are
visiting Mrs. f. V. Kirtley.
DIR. Sweat. of Paradise is dangerously
sick, DR.. StrathaD attending.
There is rapidly growing feeling in
this Senatorial district in favor of Hon.
Sam f. Hill, which promises to become
absolutely irresistible. So Mr.. Hill
must forego all idea of Cleveland ap
p0intment and prepare for the Sena-
torial sacrifice. His tried efficiency,
with his great popularity throughout
the three counties, would place him in
the field without an opponent and
assure his election almost without a
canvass. Under circumstances 81 pc
culiarly favorable, and at critical time
when it is within our reach to send up
a "solid delegation" we feel it is not
asking too much of him to make the
race, though We are well aware that,
from financial view, no man eau af-
ford it. To avoid the corrupting ten
denotes of long and expensive and use
less canvasses, let every Democrat in
the district return to old first principles
by making the Office seek the man,
thus increasing not only the em0lu-
ments of the office, but also the honor.
Mr.. Robert Beck's little five-year old
girl died of Measles Oh the night of the
Dist. Mr.. Beck il son-in-law of Mr..
Bias. Shultz, and lately moved from the
Shultz neighborhood to a farm near
here known as the Shultz farm.
SUGGS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
Estray Notice

Taken up as estray, by ID. NJ. Park,
living p miles west of McHenry, ON
the Hartford and Rockport road, i'm
Ohio county, on the 2sth Of January,
1885, one red heifer, about Is months
old, marked with crop off of the left
sar and split and under hit in the right
ear. crumpley horns. some small white
spots ON body and legs, white on
belley. Valued by w. F. Loney at ten
dollars.
Given under my hand, January 18th,
1885. JAS. ID. BYERs, J. p. o. G..
SIT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. Joseph r. Benton and wife, Mrs.
Matilda J. Benton, celebrated the fif.
tleth anniversary # their marriage last
Thursday. On Thursday, February the
= tn, 1885, Mr.. Benton was married to
Miss Matilda j. Woodward. The
fruits of their marriage were three chill
dren, only one of whom is living Mr..
and Mrs. Benton have lived together
longer, perhaps, than any other couple
in this vicinity and il seems that time
is still dealing gently with them. Their
only company is that of their grandson,
Mr.. III. b. Kinsolvipg, who lives with
them. Only the family relatives were
present on the occasion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
Blacksmithing.

The time of year has arrived when
farmers should look about them and
see what they need in the way of farm
ing implements, such rs plows, wagons,
harrows &c. IKE. II. II. Gillispie 4 Bro
Hartford, take pleasure i'm announcing
that they are prepared to furnish any
thing in this line at low rates; They
have engaged the services of J. &.
Marker, first~class blacksmith.
and also the services of w. II.
Payne, formerly of Owensboro, first
class wood workman and can fill orders
on short notice. Special attention given
TO repairs of all kinds. Call and see
their new Double Harrow, it is some
thing fine.