davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12
Governor Hill.

Gov. Hill came up here quietly, says
Saratoga letter, after the fatigues of
the Albany bicentennial. The Cover
nor is getting the reputation of being
as reticent as Gen. Grant. He is good
listener in public and q rare converse
tionalist in private; but one must win
his confidence thoroughly before he
will open his mouth. His shadow,
Judge William L. Muller. his old law
partner, whom he placed in the Court
of Claims last winter, is here with him.
Mr.. Muller tells some things about
Gov. Hill which are new. The Governor
has practiced politics, share and share
alike, with law ever since he was old
enough to be responsible in either &C.
cupation. He was as successful in one
as the other. He was q leader of the
bar at Elmira when Mr.. Iilden began
to draw the reform line about Tam
many and the canal ring in 1875. Mr..
Tilden and Mr.. Hill were both men,
bers of the Assembly at the same time.
They served in committees together,
and they acted together in this reform
movement. 1t is Undoubtedly true that
from this early association with Tilden,
Hill drew the inspiration for his own
acute political scenes in later years.
A good opportunity to study him was
afforded on the rear porch of the hotel
where he was stopping today. He is
about 40 years old, with bald head
that makes him look older, and bright
face that makes him look younger.
When he has his hat on he can dis
count Father Time at least five wears,
and when he takes his hat off he looks
older by about the same number of
years. He is light of statue, muscular.
bright-looking, quick moving, and
fau!tlessly attired. His face is round,
and his Uranium also, and when he un-
covers his head his face has the appear
ance of perfect sphere. He wears a
black mustache and little tuft of side
whiskers along the side of each car.
He has gained the reputation of intense
partisanship and is believer in his own
political success. He was City Attor-
ney of Elmira when 81 years old. The
Office was elective, so that he won his
position by the sufferages of the people
He served two years in the Assembly,
where he vas on the judiciary Com
mittee, placed there by reason of his
prominence as a lawyer. Then he
went home and practiced law vigorous
ly, aving retainers in most of the FAM
businesses in his section of the country.
He was elected Alderman, then Mayor,
tie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, all within
two or three years. Now he is Cover
nor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12
THE OLD WORLD

Belfast, Ireland, was the scene Of a
bloody riot on the 31st ult., and August l..
A Protestant Sunday school procession
hooted at small party of Catholics who
witnessed their passing, and answered with
stones; Leading Orangemen organized a
mob, demolishing a Catholic tavern, and
until fired on by the police were furious and
uncomfortable. A boy named Knox, pass
Ing on an errand was killed and many
wounded. On the list the Oraugemen again
attacked and wrecked Catholic houses and
made and peace only maintained by the
patrol OF cavalry and police.
The Pope has notified the foreign repre-
sentatives here of the appointment Of Mgr.
Agliardi as Apostolic Delegate and Minis
ter Resident at Pekin. In consequence OF
ambassador at the Vatican.
The Belgian Court of Cessation has
quashed the sentence of fifteen years. i'm
prisonment recently passed on Deputy
Vandersmissen for the killing of his wife.
Vandersmissen will be given another trial.
Pamphlets and circulars containing an
appeal to the people to cast of the Castil-
ian yoke and proclaim the ancient kingdom
have been widely distributed in Catalonia.
The police are seizing tho documents.
Herbert Spencer is seriously iii at his res.
idence in London, suffering from nervous
prostration and insomnia. Sir Andrew
Clarke, the distinguished physician, IL in
daily attendance upon Mr.. Spencer.
A fire occurred in dwelling-house a,
Nantes. France, on Sunday night, and five
persons persisted in the flames. A mothe,
with q child in her arms jumped from 4
window and both were killed.
Senior Lopez Puigcerver has been ap.
pointed to succeed Senior Camacho as
Spanish Minister of Finance. Senior Puig.
cerver was formerly er-Secretary OF
the Finance Department.
The American ship FL Captain, Capt
Sewel, which arrived at Calcutta, June
18, from New York, had her foremost and
mainmast sprung during her passage. She
will be resupplied there.
A Munich art publisher has pain the Ba.
varian Government 3l5,03O for the exclu!
sive right Of taking and selling photo.
graphic views OF the numerous castles Of
the late King Ludwig.
When the GRANDMOTHER Of tho khsdive Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

THE Garfield chamber in the White
House still remains unopened, and has
never been tenanted siace it was va
Gated by the wounded President in
1881. 1t is said that President Arthur
had horror of the place, and that the
present occupant of the White House
is equally loath to break the somber
silence of the apartment. The Balti-
more Herald remarks that this course
is natural, but it is scarcely wise. Gen.
Garfield did not die in the room, so
there is scarcely even ghostly presen-
&c to forbid the removal of the close
curtains and the sealing up OF the
apartment as haunted chamber.
There is not too much space in the
White House, and no Dissertation would
be implied in the restoration of the
chamber to condition of occupancy
and usefulness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

net was not slow in perceiving how
many things went further than before.
Odds and ends were utilized which had
been thrown awav or had counted for
nothing, but no one felt afraid of scraps
done over by Janet's hand.
1--WE were never so comfortable he
FORE" said father.
I'VE never had such good things to
eat" declared the boys, who highly
appreciated the dainty. though plain
cookery, as contrasted with Bridget's
greasy preparations for Janet full
of honest determination to earn her
wages, had given much attention to
the getting up of palatable, inexpen-
sive dishes, seeing a variety, while
Bridget had moved almost in one
groove
Il almost dread having Bridget come
back" said mother.
But the time came when she was
hourly expected. Mother sighed when
she took note of the spotless kitchen,
in which it was now pleasant to come
and lend hand at the cookery, or sit
with her knitting, with Janet moving
briskiy about.
''It's time I was settling with you,
Janet, six weeks-Iowe you S18.
''No; six off for hiring Mrs. Burt,
and q few other things"
mot bit of, dear; I've been look
ing over the bills for the month, and I
find quite difference, more than pay,
for all your extras. Not only in meats
groceries and fuel, but I notice it in
the wear and tear and breakage.
Dear ME! 1 don't believe five dollars
= week covers expenses of Bridget S
being here"
''You don't mother, dear,'' said
Janet, in great delight; ''then you are
not tired of your new girl, and wish
to have Bridget back?'
No, indeed" said mother fervently.
Then she isn't coming back! I've
found my way of earning, and I'm
going to stick to it for awhile. 1t isn't
all pleasant, to be sure, but I don't
know any kind of business that is.
Only" she said, laughing, Il shall in
sist on having my wages paid as regu-
larly as if 1 were Bridget. l shall
clothe myself out of them, and be saw
ing dear old father about five dollars q
week, if you are right in your calcula-
tons, MOTHER
"What will you do with Bridget
when she comes?'
MRS. Whitcomb wants girl, SO
she can go there. O, mother, dear,
it's real comfort to feel as if l were
supporting myself. And I wonder
why 1 never thought how pleasant it
is, this doing for you ALL.
And Janet worked on, feeling sure
she had found her best way of securing
her pocket money in thus expanding
her energies for those she. loved. How
many daughters, restless and fretful
for want of something to do, might
find the same way blessed to them
selves and to others, in homes made
bright and sweet BY their faithful min
istratiOns-Se Selected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12
Our Pr0HeOo0.

A. stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion Of railroads, so tho huge, dras-
tic, cathartic pills, composed Of crude and
bulky medicines, are quickly abandoned
with the introduction of Dr.. Pierce's ''Plsas-
ant PurKative Pellets," which are sugar
coated, and little larger than mustard
seeds, but composed Of highly concentrated
Vegetable extracts. By druggists,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

A corn planter has been patented
BY MIR. George S. Agee of Louisville,
Kan. Combined, with q dropper
shaft and latterly adjustable seed
dropping cylinder having rows or cav
tiles, is check wheel with peripheral
groove and transverse notchcs corres-
ponding with the rows of the cavities,
with other novel features, TO make a
corn planter which is Strong and SIM
pie to build, and in which the seed
dropping mechanism can be operated
by hand If desired.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

PRINCE LUITPoLD, the present Re-
gent of Bavaria, was married at Flor
cnce in 1874 to the Archduchess Au-
gusta of Austria, the daughter of the
Grand Duke Ueopold II. )of Tuscany.
She died twenty-five years ago, leaving
him with four children, the eldest of
whom, Prince Ludwig, is now Al years
of age. Though general of infantry,
he, like his father, cares little for mill
itary matters; but he is much interested
in agriculture, while his chief amuse-
ment is yachting. He married in 1868
the Grand Duches Maria Theresa of
Austria, and has had by her eleven
children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

WILLIAM HENRY SMITH who is to be
Chief Secretary for Ireland under tho
new Administration was the hero of
''Pinafore." 1t was he who polished
off the handle of big front door" and
became the head of the Queen navy.
If he polishes off opponents in Ireland
as easily he may be Premier. But no
will require tons of tact and statesman
ship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

A SOCIAL letter from Bar Harbor,
dated on Saturday last, contains the
following item: Mrs. James P. Scott
had very successful poker party at
her cottage on Friday evening last.
The ladies-for the gathering was on
tirely composed of ladies-p]ayed for
money, but wisely restricted them
selves to q ten cent limit. ?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

THE late Archbishop Guibert of
Paris observed his vow of poverty to
the end of his days, and never slept on
anything better than q coarse straw
mattress in barely furnished roon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

The Second Auditor of the Treasury
has made preliminary report of the
operations of his Office during the tis-
cal year ending Juno 80. 1886, as CON-
pared with the work performed dur
ing the previous fiscal year, showing
that with an average of ten clerks less
and a decreased expense of $4,000
there has been a decided increase in
the amount of work performed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

Egypt died; short time ago; one hundred
oxen were slaughtered and display ot
fireworks was made In the evening.
It il reported that through the influence
Of Prince Bismarck, German Arm has OBJ
tanned an eight years. monopoly for sup.
plying rails Tor japanese railways.
Tho Burgomaster Of AmsteTdam has for
hidden tho sale Of newspapers in the streets
because they inflamed the populace during
the recent riots"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12
S. j. TILDEND DEAD.

NEW York, Aug. 4-Samuel j. Tilden
died peacefully at Greystone this morning
at S:45 O'Clock. There were present with
him Drs. Charles E. Simond and Samuel
Swift and his niece, Miss Gould. His
death was entirely unexpected. and was
caused by failure of the heart following
an acute attack ct Cliarrhna and nauseau.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

A NEW YORK letter writer discredits
the story Ned Buntline ever received
$4,000 a year for writing his little
tales. Twenty years ago Buntline was
paid $4,000 for all his work by the pa.
por which also employed the CORES.
pondent. Later he was paid $4,000
by the New York Weekly, and that
was the highest seen he ever received.
flo was habitually impecunious. He
would come to the Office counter for
small advances of money, and appeared
to be rather dis-organized kind of be.
ing, especially made to write wild sto-
ries and do things just as wild as he dc
scribcd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

Col. NELSON PLATO. formerly Gus
toms Collector at Corpus Christi. Tex.
convicted of embezzlement, has been
pardoned by the President. Plato
wept when he heard the news.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12
Resume of . Congregational Session.

RoSumo OF Congregational Session.
The first session of the Forty-ninth
congress, which ended Aug. 5th,
covered a period of PAL days, exclusive
of Sundays. OF this time the senate
was in session 164 days, and the house
1876 lays. During that time there
were introduced in the two houses 49,
202 measures, of which 1904 were
house bills, and PA house joint resolu-
tions, and 1891 bills and SO joint reso-
lutions of the senate. The measures
proposed for enactment into laws ex-
ceeded in number by 2,949 those in
troduced at the first, session of tho
Forty-eight congress, which sat for l65
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

EX-SENATOR MCDONALD, who is one
of the attorneys of the Bell Telephone
Company, was asked how long time
he thought it would take to reach a
conclusion in the agitation now being
conducted by the Government against
the company to test the validity of its
patent. He thought if due diligence
was observed by the Government re-
suit would be obtained within a few
years after the expiration of the patent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

A RESOLUTION passed the Spanish
Chamber of Deputies providing that
the Government free as soon as posi-
ble the remaining 20, 900 slaves in Cuba.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12

The latest freak of fashion at the sea-
shore is for . belle to make . present of
her bathing costume to her beau. He has
it stuffed and mounted on Q scarf PIN
Pittsburg Chronicle Iele0rdDh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12
aAYMARKET RIOT.

hal mANAEx
All Of the last week was occupied by the
testimony for tho defense, which con-
tinues:
Mayor Harrison was the first witness
called and testified to having called his
police captains together and instructed
meeting that would have a dency to a
renewal of the scenes at McEormick's TIE
crowd should be dispersed. He visited the
Haymarket and heard Spies speaking, who
was 80 violent he thought he should inter-
fere, but Spies, seeing the Mayor Gained
Parsons begin a harange against capital
lists when he Left, having given Inspect
| or Bonfield full discretionary pow
ers to act. This testimony was a
disappointment to the defense. Martin
Simons, travelling salesman, was at the
aaymarket, and proved more remarkable
tor what he did not see and hear than
otherwise. He did see the bomb thrown
however, when he ran away. 1t was his
opinion the first pistol shot came from the
police but there were none fred until after
Inc second days showing by the de
Tense had but little effect on the public.
Frederick Libel testified to the direction
the bomb came from, apparently from the
alley south of the sidewalk. He said he
was socialist. had been in America only
cialists. DR.. James D. Taylor had lived
in lllionis A years and in Chicago years.
He lis very deaf and the lawyers had ia
speak very loudly, but he said he heard all
the speeches at the Havmarket meeting,
though he could only remember that Fielder
bomb came from the south of the alley, and
undertaking to 20 into details his testimony
was confused and he finally succeeded in
contradicting oil the other witnesses 80 faz
called by the defense. Several witnesses
were introduced to discredit Gilmer, who
Schnaubel throw it, but they were 'here.
say" crowd, and the testimony had little
weight. Franz Steiner heard Fielden say
when Capt Ward ordered the crowd to dis,
perse I'VE are peaceable.'
| N. T. Walk0ff, q Russian testified that
he was at Zspf's hall when the bomb ex.
ploded, and says he saw Parsons there five
minutes before the bomb exploded, and
said he saw Parsons, Mrs. Parsons and
Mrs: Holmes there at the time the bomb
Lindmeyer, a kalsomer, had occasion ia
visit the Arbeiter Zeitung Office closet
where the deadly explosives were found
| by the police May 4, but he did not see
| them that day. Henry Spies, brother of
August Spies the prisoner, swore that the
statement he had made to the police and
S snTsr attorney s% ynou wers ssa @
leave the wagon during the haymarket
meeting and Fielden did not fire on the DO.
lice.
Testimony was offered to show that al
9:45 p. M, May. 4, Schwab was making q
to show the unreliability of Gilmer. Sam
Fielden, one of the accused was called and
explained that bis Injunction, ''throttle the
law,"' was only an innocent figure OF
speech. He held to the same notion az
other witnesses for the defense that the
pistol firing was done by the police.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-12
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

JOSEPH BIGGAR says there is no rea-
son to feel Respondent over anything
the Conservatives may attempt in re-
gard to Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04

TUu DarIY HERALD Is published every
nornfpR Mondays exsep ed, az Tbs
9S..Io Ock, corner West Temple aud
1,,st south Streets, salt LAKE City. By The
uTeaIo PRISTISo AND PUBLILHIEs Con-
..Sy Subscription price, SO 80 per an
-, p,stage included: parts OF the year
:, tire ssIne rate. To weekly SUI scri Ders.
sallecaonS made By carriers p cents
week.
- sEur-wEEKLY HERALD e publish "a
sTerv wednesday and Saturday morning.
SssOa year; six months. sl.75; Po-tage IN
alluded.
TTr wEKRtT HERALD Is published every
Tharsdsy morning at 300 : year; n1
1sntbs. ms; postage included
.-.-.ryvz. vii confer q fauor by forward
tss mo nation 70 Jhis ONCE when their
SSpers are not duly deliyert q. This HlI
kT1StlT AID US in our enoIta 70 determine
Where the fault lies
Al Man Communications Intended Tor this
Sshes Thould he addressed 20
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City Utah.
- not 10 iudiytduslS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04

AND SOW Colonel Jones, who was so
exasperated at the people of Salt Lske
Ci;y because hey did not throng the
sidewalks and appear on the house tops
and az the windows TO wave their hand
kerchiefs at him as with head erect
shoulders thrown back, and measured
tread he walked our streets with eyes
flashing yalor as he glanced night and
left, is doubtless happy, as our dispat-
ches from San Francisco inform Us
that the s'rses along which the G. A. r
procession marched were thronged By
p -ople anxious to see the ex-sOldiers as
they passed along. and they doubtless
cheered them TO the great delight OF
Jones. he Colonel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04

UNCLE GEORGE HEARST has enjoyed
the distinction of being United States
Senator little llnger than Tabor, OF
Colorado did. butit IS doubtful II Hearst
has got the worth of his mo 1ey ont OF
the business. On Tuesday the Cali
fornia Legislature elected A, r. Viii
lisms for the unexpired term of tie late
Senator Miller. and thus deprived
Hearst Of an honor which in his case
was no honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04
DID THEY HAVE WAR CORRK
SPOSDESTSf

Its about time that our eastern e1-
cnsuges crime 20 US filed with CORE
spondence on the issues in Utah. The
delegations of the Grand Amy of The
Republic that visited Utah were surely
not 50 deficient in their organisation As
to b. without a war correspondent. An
army or any considerable PORTION Of
il without lis regular war correspondent
In these days Of newspaper en- erprise
Wonli be 8 very Incomplete sffsir
or course. tn delegations of
the g. a. E. that were. perhaps. moi
only elected but foreordained orpre-
destined TO swoop down on Utah 10 re-
mind the Saints of their supposed 81 g
and shake them, if for only a brief
moment, over the terrible pit of he'll
prepared for their reception by the
pious souls Of the Christian soldiers
and citizens Of this great repabIic. vera
not without their war correspondent
and having him along ne could no more
forbesr telling the people OF the cas-, in
burning sentences sud eloquent periods
all about the iniquities Of the Mormons
aid ins;ructing Congress As 70
what Ifs duties are In dealing with Tia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF NEPHI.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or COMP
TROLL z or IHE CUE CT.
WAsHISGToS July 23j. 1856
where's. By satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the unders gned, Il has been made
q appear thst the "Firrt Sltiouel bank Of
Sephi," in the IoWn OF Nephi inthe County
Of juao. and Territory of Utah. his com
piled With . ! lie provisions Of the statutes
OF the United states. required 20 be COM
piled with before an association shall be
authorized 20 commence the business Of
banking.
Now, therefore. I. Valentine p. snyder,
Deputy and Acting C0mprollog Of the Cur
reney. do he eby certify that the First
National Bank Of Nephi IN the County o.
Ju8o. and Territory q. Utah. j. authOrizcd TO
commence the business OF ban king. IS pro
vide1 In Section Fiity-Cne ku dred and
sixty Zine OF the Revise Statutes OF the
Z n ted 8 stes.
IN testimony, whereof witness ny haud
and sea. o. Office. this 22d day Of
isEALl July, lssS.
V. P. SNYDER,
Dsplty sud Acting Compt-oler Of the Cur
No 5537.