davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-06
WISE LEADERSHIP.

The organization of Locomotive En-
gineers is one of the most highly re-
spected of all the labor societies, and it
less frequently than the others comes
into unfriendly contact with employers.
The explanation may be found in the
fact that the organization has wise, intel
ligent men for leaders, and does not
select for those to guide and
direct its affairs, either blatant
demagogues. or red-mosthed agitators.
Chief Arthur, the present head of the
order, is man of ability. and what is
more. he has done as all leaders of
workingmen should do, namely. made
the relations between employer and
employee a study, and familiarized
himself. with the moral and legal rights
of each. He is quoted as saying:
No man has the right to say TO
another, thou SHALT or thou shalt
not, and IN the violation of this prin-
ciple is where the trouble lies among
the workingmen to-day. We have no
business TO say that an employer shall
or shall not employ this man. A man
has the right to belong to any organ.-
zation provided it is not contrary 10
law. We say no man has the right to
say to another man that he must not
belong to an organization. And, too,
We have no right 10 go to the compan-
les and say, you must not employ that
man. We oppose this way of doing
things, on principle. Unless a man is a
rascal, you have no right as superin-
tendent or master mechanic TO prevent
him from getting employment because
he does not suit you; for he might suit
somebody else. TIE great trouble is.
there has been too great a chasm be
tween capital and labor, and We should
strive to bring them closer together.
There should be no antagonism. There
is no occasion for it, and though /
want every laboring man 10 hold up his
head and look his employer squarely in
the face, / want him TO remember that
capital, as well as labor, has rights
which we must respect. We cannot do
without either. Both are essential to
the prosperity of the country. There
should be no clashing between them
there need be none"
When workingmen understand the
truths as above uttered by Mr.. Ar
thur the troubles between employers
and employees will virtually be at an
end Neither the law nor the employer
can deny to the individual the right
and privilege of refusing to work for
certain wages; the laborer may quit
any time that best pleases him. While
protecting him in these rights the law
must also guard his neighbor in his
right to perform the services for the
pay which has been rejected
The attitude of the Locomotive En-
gineers is very important matter at
time like this when so many of the
labor organizations are endeavoring to
exercise unlawful and autocratic power
over employers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-06
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS.

The mind of Queen Victoria must
nave wandered back in its reflections
from the splendid scenes by which she
was surrounded at the opening of the
Colonial exhibition on the 4th inst, to a
scene enacted thirty-fve years ago, al
most to day That would bring us to
the opening of the First Internationsl
Exhibition ever held. Prince Albert
was the one who first suggested the
international exhibition; and as may be
expected, the event cccasioned many
comments. BY the Tories principally
it was confidently asserted the exhibit
lion would lead to the most disastrous
national results. They expected it
would terminate in the murder
Of Queen and the establish
n.at of the Red Republic on the
ruins of the monarchy of England. On
the other hand the friends OF the exhi-
bition expected the most extravagant
beneficial results 10 grow out OF the en-
,erprise. 1t was held that men and ma
.ions who had once been prevailed upon
80 meet together in friendly and peace
full rivalry would never again be per-
suaded to meet in rivalry of fiercer
Kind; thus the international exhibition
was to do away with war and promote
aeace among the nations of the earth.
The exhibition, however. was doomed
TO disappoint both its friends and its
enemies. The building under which
was gathered the products OF all the
civilized nations was constructed Of
glass aud iron. and was as mu b an OBJ
iect of curiosity as any thing in it. 1t
was a success financially. and it neither
led 70 anarchy, as those who opposed
il said it would, nor did il usher IN a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-06

HENRY WARD BEEcHER is not friendly
disposed towards the usual methods OF
the .Evangelists in their revival work,
and in his public lectures has frequently
ridiculed them by initiating their style
te the great amusement OF his audience
The following is going the rounds as
his latest story about the reviyals:
4 drummer in a convivial condition
went INTO a revival meeting in western
New York, and, under the Evangelist's
long sermon, fell asleep. The sermon
over. the evangelist called on all who
wanted to go to heaven to stand up. All
did so but the drummer, who was Just
getting awake. Then all who wanted
10 go in the other direction were asked
10 stand up. The drummer struggled
to his feet, amid the litter of the young
and the Mortified gaze of the old, and
said 10 the evangelist. who stood Just
in front of him: "Wen, parson, 1
don't know what we are voting on, but
you sndI seem to be in hopeless min
ority"
What pity the drummer didn't con1
sole the parson by reminding him that
'straiehtis the gate and narrow is the
way which -leadeth unto life, and few
there be that find it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-06

AMERICA IS in the lead even in the
production OF long sentences. a recent
exchange says: "a sentence in Mr..
Gladstone's recent speech contains l42
words. A newspaper calls attention to
the fact that it is the longest sentence
on record with the exception of one
from Senator Edmunds containing l6s
words. This is a mistake. 1t is a well
known fact that Mr.. Evarts has achieved
The very difficult task of packing DIG
words in a sentence. Senator Call, of
Florida. once rolled off sentence of 3S6
words"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-06

Tak DAILY AERALD Is published every
2arning, Mondays excepted, at The
HERALD FLOCK, corner West Temple and
TfTst South Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
HERALD PRINTING aud PUBLISHING Con-
FANNY. Subscription price, $3.50 per
annu1, postage included; parts Of the
year az the same rate. To weekly sub
ScriSers, collections made by carriers
s csues g week.
TRR SzMI-WEEKLY HERALD IS published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
n $50 year; SIX months, SI-75; postage
Included
7 N WEEKLY HERALD "a published every
Thursday morning at S290 8 year; six
uontks. s1.25, postage incIuded.
. oesoKIBERs VITA corner q favor by for
HHrding information 70 this ONCE when
iheir papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly sid US in our efforts 70
ieterrnir. where the fsslt lies
ALI Nail Communications intended for
ehis Office should be addressed TO
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
4 and not 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-06

REV. E. ]. WHITNEY, OF Garrison.
y. Y. says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without a
rival. For sale at A. G. Smith & Co. 5
Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-06

ANSON HOUGH, of Blackberry, Ills.
says he owes his life 10 Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir. Try it. For sale at A. {.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
A Cracksman i'm the Tolls.

Special to the Globe.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Jan. 3-A dangerous
and expert craftsman, Frank Roland was
arrested here last Saturday, charged with
robbing a safe of the Southern Express
company at Brinkley, Ark. of $500 in
cash and some jewelry. The proof against
him is strong. He was tried here in No
vember for breaking into a safe in Oneida
and was acqitted. The sheriff, still being
suspicious of him, kept watch and traced
him to Wyanette and Neponset. IN both of
which places safe-blOwing was committed
about the time Roland was there. Nothing
more was heard of him until Dec. 81, when
he returned here, deposited large sum
of money in one of the banks
gave the attorney who defended him i'm
November a $3.50 gold watch, lavished
jewelry on young woman of this city to
whom he was soon to be married. and pur-
chased a restaurant, which he intended to
convert into a cigar factory. The money
and jewelry have been identified beyond a
doubt as those taken from Brinkley the
night of Dec. Is. There were several
packages of new silver dollars, fresh from
the New Orleans mint, in the booty, and a
large number of these were deposited here.
Saturday Roland drew out $500 and the
officers arrested him to save this sum. The
requisition is expected here Monday, and
then he will be taken to Arkansas for trial.
In all about two thousand dollars has been
recovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
BOB GOT THE MONEY,
And the Cleveland League Adopts
Resolutions Regarding IL.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 3.-Early in Oe-
tober the ninth annual congress of the
Liberal league of America was held in this
city. One of the advertised attractions was
the lecture by Col. r. G. Ingersoll. The
colonel came on tke last day of the congress
and delivered his discourse to a large audi
ence. A short time since the Secular Age,
the organ of the local league, charged
that Ingersoll had not dealt fairly
with the league. 1t declared
it was we'll understood before he came that
the proceeds of his lecture should be turned
into the treasury of the National league,
and it was only on those conditions he was
engaged to come. 1t is charged further
that after the lecture
COL. ISGERSoLL'S AGENT
took charge of the receipts, paying to the
Cleveland league only enough to pay the
expenses of the congress in excess of S240
raised by the Cleveland league. The re-
mainder, amounting to $3.50, was handed
over to the colonel and not turned
into the treasury of the National
league according to the agreement. These
charges were commented upon by the free
thinkers, and at to-day'S meeting of the
Cleveland league spirited discussion en-
sued. At the close of the meeting reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted, demand
ing of the secretary of the American Sec
ular union, the new name of the league, an
itemized statement of the expenditures and
receipts of the recent congress and also
what became of the profits, il there were
any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
EVERY SALOON CLOSED.
The Work of a Catholic Pastor at
Petersburg, Virginia.

Special to the GioDe-
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. S.-For some
time past efforts have been made by
the authorities here to break up the Sunday
liquor traffic in this city, but without any
degree of success. Many of those who
have been engaged in this unlawful traffic
were Catholics, and few Sundays ago
Rev. j. T. O'Farrell, pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic church, delivered a fOrcible and
able sermon on this violation of the
Sabbath, in which he said that he cursed
every cent that man made by selling
LIQUOR on the Sabbath. and that none who
did so should participate in the services of
the church. Ever since then Father OFar-
rell, who is a comparative stranger in
Petersburg. having but recently taken
charge of st. JoSeph's church, has been
strenuously exerting himself to put stop
to Sunday liquor selling, so far as that kind
of business was being carried on by any
member of his church, and has succeeded
in fully accomplishing his purpose. Yes
terday Father O'Farrel had a long interview
with the mayor to instruct the police to en-
force the law and compel the saloon-keepers
to close their places of business on Sundays.
The mayor at once instructed the police to
see the law was enforced and promptly
bring before it all who were found violating
it. The result Of Father O'Farrelps inter-
view with the mayor and the action Of the
latter was apparent to-day, when not q
single saloon was to be found open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
4 Horrible Murder.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan, Slate Sal
urday afternoon the body of man was
found in the woods five miles east of Colum-
bus, Ind. The head was horribly beaten,
one eye and part Of the nose gone, and
there were five or six bullet holes through
different parts of the body. The man had
evidently been dead several days. His
overcoat, a revolver with an empty cham
Der, Misunderstanding club, all bloody,
lay near the corpse. The remains were
those Of George A. Cooper. who lived with
his father few miles from where the body
was found An inquest is in progress, and
sufficient evidence has been found to Justify
the arrest of Evan Fix, son of a widow, for
whom Cooper had been working.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Tried 10 Burn the Town.

PITTsBURG, Jan. S.-A desperate at
tempt to burn down the town OF TOrentum,
Pa, was made at an early hour this morn
ing. The fire was first discovered in Essler's
livery stable on Gaines street. 1t soon
spread to Rice a. Jones grocery store, Zim-
mermans shoe store and DR.. VOlz' resi-
dence. and ali were destroyed. The vii
lains had taken every precautiOn TO make
destruction sure. They cut the ropes of
two alarm bells and broke in the principal
pumps in the village, and carried of the
fire buckets and tubs. The cries Of fire.
aroused a lad named William Dibell, an
emplOye Of the planning mill. upon which
was large bell. He ran 10 the mill and on
finding the bell rope cut climbed to the roof
and sounded All alarm BY striking the bell
with hammer. This awakened the entire
community, who turned out en-masse and
soon extinguished the flames. Tie loss is
about 1000, partially insured. About
two weeks ago there was an attempt 10
burn the town down. Six or seven large
buildings were destroyed with a loss OF over
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
BETWEEN TWO STATES.
The Trouble n bridge Is Making
President Garrett.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Jan. 3.-The survey of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio extension from Bound
Brook to EliZabethpOrt in accordance with
the scheme Of an entry TO New York by
way of Staten Island was completed this
week and the building of the line can go on
without delay under the general railroad
act of New Jersey. On Staten Island the
road and franchise of a local COM
pany are 10 be utilized, so that no
hindrance can be made there. The
impeachment is the bringing Of the
KillvOnkull, narrow body of water sepa-
rating New jersey from Staten island Two
legislatures must give grants before this
small section of the very important line can
be covered, for one end of the bridge will
be in Jersey and the other in New York.
Every member of the Jersey legislature has
already been visited by agents for and
against the Baltimore IL Ohio, and the op-
position by the Pennsylvania and Reading
will be tremendous. il not successful. ac-
cOrding to present indications. The Penn
sylvania has never yet failed to
CONTROL A MAJORITY
for a purpose on which the management
based important consequences. The bitter
ness of the struggle was foreseen by Presi-
dent Garrett of the Baltimore & Ohio, and
the booming dinner on Staten Island was
regarded by experts as intended to produce
in Jersey the feeling that the new line was
both desirable and inevitable. The New
York legislature met in Albany yesterday,
and will begin regular sessions Monday.
President c. NJ. Depew, who used to
be the Vanderbilt counsel there
whenever occasion required. has issued
season passes over the New York Central
& Hudson River to members without wait
ing, as has been the custom, Tor an applica-
ton to be made in their behalf, and it is
noted that instead of being restricted to the
trunk line theyF are good in every instance
clear to the home of the legislator. All
this extra kindness is taken as precursor
Of big fight against bridge charter for
Garrett.
IN CONNECTION WITH THIS SUBJECT
there is talk among railroad men and in
Wall street about the presence of
Mr.. Robert Garrett at the death of
William II. Vanderbilt. The subject of
their conversation on that occasion, as Mr..
Garrett related, was the Staten Island
project. While they were talking Mr..
Vanderbilt suddenly fell forward from his
chair dead. The autopsy showed that his
ailment was blood cl0t in his brain, caused
by mental excitement. Inquiry proves he was
violently opposed TO the Baltimore & Ohio
scheme, and had invariable become choleric
in discussing il. That he successfully con-
cealed his anger from Mr.. Garrett is evil
dent, because Mr.. Garrett says there was no
disturbance of any kind, but the conviction
is settled and firm in Wall street that the
death of the great millionaire was caused by
the threatened railroad opposition. For
that very reason, aside from business con-
siderations. the Vanderbilt sons and Depew
have seemingly determined to defeat the
Garrett project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
The Result of n Farmers. Fight i'm
Virginia.
pecial TO the Globe.


BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 8. - News
reached here to-day of fatal fight between
two farmers in Accomac county, Va. The
participants were Thomas A. Duncan and
Judson Hickman, living near Drummond
town. Duncan was the giant and terror of
the neighboThoOd. Hickman's slender frame
and wan face bore outward evil
dences of the ravages of consumption.
Duncan, who is married man, spoke dis
respectfully of a young lady OF the neigh
bOrhood TO whom Hickman was engaged.
Hickman became her defender and words
passed between the two men. A ring was
suggested as the most satisfactory method
of settling the dispute. About forty men
encircled the fighters. Hickman. although
overmatched in weight, showed great deter
mnation. He was more agile than
his adversary and rained blows thick and
fast all over Duncan's body and face,
and sent him sprawling to the ground. The
mill lasted for half an hour at the end of
which time Duncan was badly used up.
Blood poured from his nose and from gashes
on his head. He started to 90 to his home.
about mile away, and had half covered
the distance when he fell by the roadside.
There his lifeleSS body was found an hour
later. An examination showed his skull
had been fractured. Hickman has been ar
rested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

ton, led on by Adam; and the Oratorio of
the Red Sea, led on by Moses; and the
Oratorio OF the Messiah, led on by Saint
Paul, while the archangel, with swinging
baton, controls the IA. 600 who make up
the orchestra Do you want reunion?
There are your dead children waiting to
Kiss you, waiting 10 embrace you. waiting
to twist garlandS IN your hair. You have
been accustomed to open the door on this
side the sepulchre; this morning open the
door on the other side the sepulchre. You
have been accustomed 10 walk in the wet
grass on the top of the grave; / show YOU
the under side of the grave. The bottom
has fallen out and the long ropes with
which the pallbearers let down your dead
let them clear through into heaven. Glory
10 God for this robust, healthy religion.
1t will have a tendency to make you live
long in this world, and in the world to
come you will have eternal longevity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
WuheIm,s Tvventy-Fifth.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The twenty fifth ami
verSary of the accession of Emperor Will
lam to the throne of Prussia was observed
quietly to-day. The emperor held recep-
tiOn which was attended by ali the foreign
ambassadors and diplomats in the city. In
his conversation with the foreign represent
alive, the emperor avoided making political
illusions, except to express his satisfaction
at the friendly relations existing between
Germany and other countries.
The emperor gave an especially warm
welcome TO Prince Bismarck and Count
Won MOltke and to Gen. c. Viscount
WOlseley. The emperor stood throughout
the reception. The city was gaily decor
ated with bunting during the day and illum-
mated in the evening. Emperor William
and the whole royal family, Gen. ViscOunt
WOlseley and other foreign ENJOYS at
tended the opera tonight. They were re-
ceIved with thunders of applause by the
audience. In the evening the streets were
almost impossible.
TIRE SOCIALISTS SCORE HIM.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-August Spies, an
active member of the local Socialistic organ
izatiOn, read an address before the usual
Sunday gathering of anarchists to-day,
which was unanimously adopted as the
sentiment of the meeting The address
reminded those present that to-day was the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the accession of
Emperor Wilhelm, and that his reign had
been disgrace to civilization. Historical
incidents were cited with more or less aecur-
acy in support of the accusation, and I'M
complimentary epithets were not
spared. The audience endorsed
this opinion enthusiastically and,
after similar remarks had been made by
other well-known Socialists on the subject,
adjourned in the best of humor. One or
two expressions of Mr.. Spies are perhaps
worthy recording. He said Emperor VIII
helm, under pretenses of patriotism and the
honor of Germany, led Germans against
Germans on the battlefield. The catacOmbs
of SadOwa and Langensalza, and The horri-
bic slaughter at the Upper Schwanza,
are proof of this The speaker concluded
by saying:
The free German empire is transformed
into an endless prison, IN which the inmates
perform their duties free citizens UNI
der the supervisor of 100000 skilled nIa4=
dprpFS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
A Cheerful Outlook.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-AnOther outbreak
was expected this morning among the
members of st. PrOkep's (POlish) Catholic
church, who were i'm rebellion last spring
against an Objectionable priest Quite
number Of Tebelliods members were excOm-
municated at that time. The loyal mem
bers had assumed the election of trustees
this morning. ami the communicated
ones had threatened to interfere. A squad
Of police was sent TO the church. About
twenty of the rebels put in an appearance,
but were awed by the presence of the Off
GERS and no violence was attempted. They
retired to public hall and elected a separ-
ate board of trustees, and further trouble
may occur soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

room on the second floor. This missile. as
it crashed through the glass of the window,
exploded. making hole in the pane abont
six inches in diameter and breaking the
wood work. The cartridge struck the in
side shutters, which were also broken by its
force, and fell 10 the window sill. Cham
beTs, as soon as he heard the report. became
alarmed and sprung police rattle, which
had the effect of bringing several officers.
Three men were seen running up Ridge
avenue and then CallOwhill street They
were pursued but escaped. Chambers is of
the impression that some enemy attempted
To kill him, and several persons who have
made threats have been placed under sur
yeillance by the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
SHERIDAN AMPLIFIES.
Elaboration of His Indian Scheme
Recently Recommended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin response to
request for additional information ex-
planatory OF the recommendations in his
last annual report in regard to the Indian
question Lieut. Gen. Sheridan has written
the following:
In my annual report for 1885 I recon-
mended that each Indian family be given
and located upon the 800 acres now provided
for them by law in the case of actual settle
ment, that the government then condemn the
remainder of each reservation and buy It in
at Sl.25 per acre, and with the proceeds pur-
chase government bonds, to be held in trust
by the interior department, giving to the Iu-
dians each year the interest on the bonds for
their support / cited in illustration of what
would be the practical workings Of this sug-
gestion the case of the Crows. the Cheyennes