davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20

not the real business men OF the coun-
try. Had our own government officers
executed the laws of the land, as they
found them, there would have been no
! trouble with the silver question. Teller
commended, to those officers the ex-
ample of the government officials OF
France, who had given the laws of
their republic loyal and hearty support.
Teller did,not demand the forced circu-
lation of silver, he merely demanded
for it an equal chance with gold. When
that was done he would abide the de-
| cision of the commercial world. Let
the gold advocates give to silver free
coinage, as they gave it to gold,
and let the judgment OF man
kind be taken on its value as
money. Do not allow government
officials to discredit it. Do not low
government agents (the national banks)
to refuse to receive it on deposit. Let
all men understand tEat payment in It
was just and fair payment OF del t
within the letter and spirit of the law,
and when that was done silver would
resume It's place as the favorlte money
metal of commerce. If it were said
that the special interests of Colorado
warped Mr.. Tel er's judgment, he would
reply that all Colorado produced one
quarter of all the annual silver yield of
the world. Yet, the question OF silver
coinage was one of but little more i'm
portance to Colorado than to the other
States of the Union. The real
question was ether the worlds
commerce should be conducted with
all the worlds stock of coin or with
only one-half of it. That quest'o al
fected nine men in ten in the United
States. He spoke, therefore, for all who
toiled in mill and field, that great host
as mighty in numbers as modest in as
piration-who constituted the strength
and power of the nation, who, though
forbearant and long enduring, vet,
when aroused in defense of their rights,
knew how to compel their agents TO re-
spect them well.
A resolution, offered by Mitchell, OF
Oregon, was agreed to, directing the
committee on Indian affairs to inquire
as to the expediency of opening up TO
settlement certain lands of the Siletz
Indians in Oregon.
Another resolution, offered by the
same Senator, was laid over till to-
morrow, directing the committee on
conditions of the grant has been
complied with by land grant railroads
in Oregon.
Mr.. MorrelI gave notice, .'reluct-
antly" he said, Of his intention to ask
the Senate to listen to him for short
time tomorrow on the subject of silver
the subject, Mr.. Morrell, ironically
remarked, which seems to attract so
enthusiastic gathering of Senators to
this chamber.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Marriage of the Earl of Earle
to Lady Mable Gore.
THE PoPE's CoNDoLEEcE.
The Territories-LockOu Resume
Work - Wants the Facts
AE and Other News
THE TERRITORIES.
Bills to Admit Washington, Dakota
and Montana

WASHINGTON, January ia special
to the Post says: Last week Senator
VOORHEES, introduced bill to admit
Washington Territory as State, and
yesterday he introduced bill TO admit
Montana as State. The Senator was
asked if he intended to make the ad-
mission OF Dakota conditional on the
admission of Montana, az it has been
reported that the Democrats were dis
posed to do. He replied: y
can speak only for myself. l
think the best arrangement we
can make is to admit Dakota, Montana,
and Washington together. They must
all come in soon and they might as well
come in now. | do not see how we can
prevent Dakota's coming in. She has a
voting population of $4,000, and is GER
tainly entitled TO admittance. l thought
at first that | should oppose the division
of Dakota, but do not see how l
can. The Territory has an area OF
five times my own State and South
Dakota will be about as large as Ohio
and Indiana. Montana has voting
population OF $4,000 and Washington
a voting population of 10000. There
are not fifteen Congressional districts in
the country with the population of
Washington and not hundred
with that of Montana. Dakota
is Republican, Montana is Demo-
cratic. and l am confident will re-
main so. Washington is close and may
be won by either party. Ii she comes
into the Union by Democratic votes
and under Democratic administration
our chances in the new State will be so
much better. 1t seems to me the best
plan. They are entitled to it, and
politically it will be as fair
and equal an arrangement as can
be made" Several prominent Demo
Gratis are reported to agree with Mr..
Voorhees,. Mr.. Springer expresses the
opinion that the House Committee on
Territories will report favorably on the
division and admission of Dakota, un
less that party shall hold a caucus
upon the subject. III that case, 1t Is
his opinion that discision would be
adverse. aIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Is SKATING FASHIONABLE?
The London Rinks---L0ndOn Cor
respondence New York
Herald.

The theaters suffer severely by the de
velopment of roller skating Kinks.
dramatic journalIpublishes letter from
an aggrieved manager, complaining
that tic Kinks by affording cheap even
ings' entertainment, are thinning The
audiences of the regular theaters. He
is evidently actuated by dog-in-the.
manger spirit.
We hear of nothing but roller skating,
and the opening of new rInks. Bazaars,
chapels, furniture warehouses, picture
galleries, and even old Sadders Wells
Theatre, have had to yield to the fashion
and transform into homes for the new
amusement. Everybody Kinks. OF the
London Kinks, Princes is the most
fashionable and exclusive. No lady is
admitted unless she has been presented
at court, and the gentlemen constitute
the flower of aristocracy. The Princess
Of Wales is frequentspectator, and the
Prince of Wales was frequently there
while in England. Many ladies of po-
sition, not eligible for Princes, go to the
Chelsea rink. 1t is the largest covered
rink in London. The Oxford Circus
Rink was opened last monday. 1t pre-
and flags. The attendance was large.
skate here. Lady Falkstone, who
skates at Princes, and several American
ladies have attracted especial notice. At
the Royal Avenue rink may be seen
Lords Petersham, Charters, Marquis
Clancurry, Sirs A. Scott, Henry English,
c. W. Gerald, the Hon. w. Stanhope,
and others of note. 1 paid a visit to
Brighton to-day. The rink in that city
proves to be a greater attraction to the
public than the celebrated aquarium. A
fine band of music gave romance to the
poetry of motion. Here Lord William
Lennox is seen lnficting the story of
Waterloo upon Sir Seymour Fitzgerald
and the Earl of Chichester. Up comes
Commodore Ashbury, of yachting,
fame. like Mercury on wheels. General
Shute and two other members of Parlia-
ment are holding caucus, and Captain
Wallace, the patron of coaching. passes
like fash, having abandoned Pegasus
for the flying wheels. The ladies skate
beautifully, and take to the sport quite
naturally. Viscountess Forbes and
Lady Wentworth may be seen gliding
gracefully among the throng. EF s.
As a fashionable exercise for ladies',
there is nothing so well adapted to the
development and display of fine
figure, and in no way can a lady present
equal elegance and grace as when cir
cling about on skates in evening cos
tune. AS this accomplishment is now
becoming avery important part OF
every young lady's education, we design
to make it feature of the 'Boudoir,"
presenting from time to time, whatever
may be of interest to the beginner, or
new to the experienced skater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20

NATcHEz, Miss. January 19.-Mail
boats on the Mississippi River are de-
tanned by running ice, which is the
heaviest known here tor ffty'three
years.
BALTIMORE, January 19.-The ice
blockade in Chesapeake Bay still con-
tinues, and no attempt is made to get
to or from the port, except by heavy
vessels. A large number OF sailing
craft are reported fast in the ice ana
many of the oyster fleet have been kept
so long away that there is much suffer
ing among the crews. The ice extends
down to the mouth of Patuxent River
and is very solid. The mIlder tempera
ture which now prevails. it is hoped,
will let loose the large fleet OF coasters
and bay craft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
A Lockout.

. New YORK, January 19.-At 5 o'clock
this afternoon employees of fifteen OF
sixteen factories of the Cigar Manufac-
turers Association were told there was
no more stock" The men gathered
up their tools and belongings and
quietly left the shops. The lockout was
begun.
~ The sixteenth firm association is
Hirsch & Co., who viii confer at
Ii am. tomorrow with their men, and
doubtless adjust prices to suit. Two
hundred men will be thus saved lock
out. A boycott throughout the United
States will at once go into effect against
the firms locking out their men. 1t is
stated tonight that the Knights OF
Labor have levied So on each member,
to support the striking cigar makers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Want The Facts.

4 WASHINGTON, January 19.-It is re.
ported that the finance. committee o.
the Senate at its meeting this morning
determined upon anew form OF enquiry
to be sent to the heads of the depart
ments to solicit information with
respect to nominations which may be
under consideration. The reasons fol
making removals will not be asked, but
all papers relating both to appoin tment
and removal will be called for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
The Pope's Coincidence.

MADRID, January 19.-At meeting
of the Cabinet Senior Sagasta, Prime
Minister, read a letter from the Pope,
condoling with the Queen and the
daughters, in their loss, by death, of
ing His Holiness also offers to assist
in strengthening the position of Spain,
the limits of his spiritual mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
To Resume Work

GALVESTON, January ia special to
the Ne,es from Matameras, says: 1t is
stated that prominent business house
here mas received notice from their
London correspondent that the Mexican
National Construction Company has
borrowed money from Matthison & Co.,
Of London, to continue the construction
OF the road. and that work will be
resumed inside of three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Miss Bayard's Funeral

WILMINGTON, Del, January 19.-Ine
funeral of Katharine Lee Bayard oc'
occurred this afternoon. The weather
was cold and bleak, but a large con
course OF people were present. Among
the official people were Secretarys WHIT
ney and Endicott, Senator Gray, GOV
ernor Stockley and many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
The sensatioAal Story Exploded.


CHICAGO, January 1o.-The story
published about the supposed discovery
OF a daughter of Joaquin Miller in this
city, penniless and in deep distress, APP
pears to be thoroughly exploded by the
statement of Elder, publisher of the
authority the story was first given
publicity. Referring to the matter to-
day, Elder said: 1.-THE stores about
Maud Miller are unjust and absurd.
The only correct portions there are that
she has been playing in The Danites,
and she was IN Chicago. She arrived
from the south where the company dis
banded, some three weeks ago. She
was an entire stranger in this city,
and knowing was i'll almost
constant correspondence with her
father. she came TO see me the
next day. 1 asked her to write
an article about the literary life of
Mr. Miller. She did so, and paid her
for it. She was well and comfortably
dressed and did not need assistance.
Sne told me she should go to New York
for the purpose of getting another
theatrical engagement. l cannot
understand how it became known she
visited me at any time but think some
one in the Office who saw her. and who
learned who she was, and who perhaps
saw me pay her for her contribution,
gave the first facts starting the absurd
story. II is said she telegraphed her
father for aid, and he refused to receive
the message. l can exactly account
tor that story. / wired him concerning
business matters i'll no way connecting
with his daughter. Information was re-
turned by the telegraph company that
Miller never accepted kilograms from
any one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

ITO THE BICYCLIsTS OF UTAH.
i Repairing in all its branches done on the
shortest notice. Bicycles wareheused and
kept clean a. rs cents per month. skates
sharpened from 10 cents per pair. Bicycles
sold on commission. Note the address,
% South West Temple Street, opposite the
Valley House. JOS. MATTRESS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
TO TuE.DRY GOODS TRADE.

p Mr.. MARTIN ScHEScE, formerly with
Bates, Reed & Cooley, wig recsatly closed
out their bGSpess, is MI e91hected with
the wehknoAs hous9/of SEE1szR, PEN
BROOK & 90, ofNe< Yo5K City, who carry
a complete kpe oEsooJE Especially adapted
to the trade AHUtN Ar- schenck WIN
make frequssk5A b this country, and
will, at all HRes. XSke pleasure in showing
these lig6G koOA-n Sply to the Old
trade 9fthe 1ouse, bS especially to new
tradK witt q view to ula%atelyincreasing
thebusiness of the well known and povusss
house Of sweetser, Pembroke b Go. "a
this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
REMOVAL.

DIONEER FANCY STORE. MRS. B. g..
L Long has removed to IS and 81 E, First
South street, and desires ell to remember
that full line OF Millinery and Fancy
Goods viii be kept Hats and Trimmings
Woods, Crewells, Chenille, Embroidery
Silks, Arrasine, Ribbosene, Maerama, etc
Notions of all kinds; also a complete as
The Only Line KEEP. in Salt Lake. Lessons
given in fancy work. Stamping done to or
der. MRS. B. s LONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price 25c. and SOC. For
sale at A. G, Smith & Co.'s Drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
CITY sCAVENGER.

WORK. DONE GOOD AND WITH
w PromptDess. Drop Orders to P. o.
Box 951, City, or leave them at ThomSonis
Real Estate Agency, % Main Street, opposite
Coon Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
WILLARD BIRCUMsHAW.

THE AMERICAN MARKET, 6s E. FIRST
i South, just opened. Full supply of
fresh meats always on hand. Willard will
be glad to have all old friends give him q
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
TO RENT

THE FINE STORE AND WAREROOM,
il No. % west, Flrs South. For terms APP
ply to u. J. Griffiths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. January 10. 1886.
t6ignal Service. q. 8. Al

Maximum temperature. 4i.9 degrees
Minimum temperature. 27.S
Rainfall 90 inches.
To reduce Barometer to sea level add ass
J. B. MARBURY. Observer.
Sergeant SIGNAL Corps. o. 8. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
BourboR, Ind., says: Both myself and
wife 9we our lives to SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" For sale at A.
G. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20

&1oo nnn MONEY TO LOAN ON
P1OU,UUU Real Estate, Diamonds.
Watches, Jewelry, and collatersis By g, E.
Pomeroy, Broker, I53 Main Stree. R@es
reasonable. Everything confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FEED.

HORSES AND CATTLE, FED ON REA-
IL sonsble terms. Apply to Cooper Bro -
two miles north of Hot Springs, P. o. Box
l,O94, City. 81 Ilh n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20

A SECOND HAND FIRE AND BURGLAR
4 proof safe. and a second hand light
wagon. Call at this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
. wssox ON THE ELEVATED ROAD

The station at Onehundred andfourth st on the Ninth
Avenue Elevated Railroad the scene yesterday about
1890 g. NJ Of a lively accident Nobody was hurt AT
this station there three tracks the middle one being
used 10 store and t stands some distance below the
station Coone1 superintendent OF the ROAD, sad
n rho accident WAS due to the careessnes Of Engineer
Guchrist of engine No 49, He had been hauling train
that was Laid OFF after commission hours and had Just
backed the cars down on the middle uacK
The train, Nnth-ave one, with no passengers In IL,
was at the same toward the station piePh
atory 10 backing down upon the middle track Olicfst
started up his engine If he had heavy train 70 pun
ytout Waiting Tor the switch be turned aud before
he could stop his machine It had crashed into the rear
platform the third and the front platform OF lne s
ear The engine thrown from the track compiet E
wreck and the we're badly damaged Inc wreck
was soon removed Little delay caused Gilchst Is
cid and has in the employ OF the
four years Colonel Hahn said he would never have an
other chance to wreck AN engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Saturday Dec. IL. 1886.
NAyAI--The Navy Department Is informed that the
United States steamship Brooklyn arrived at Musca
Arabia, October %, on her way 10 CHINA
Customs DEcIsIoNs.-The Treasury Department has
acded that socaIled ring waste" refuse of wool and
must pieces by machinery before u can ne
utilized is dutahe at the rate OF ~ cents pound
Treasury Department has affirmed the action OF the sur
yeyor Customs at St Joseph NO. III assessing uuty at
the rate of per cent advalorem on certain wooden
tons Of the Cross imported the Convent of the sa-
cred Heart at St LOUIS
NOT SUBJECT TO TAx.-The Treasury Department has
decided that shipwrecked British who may stop
AT port OF the United states the way TO England are
raised 6y the British Minister The Collector OF Customs
al Boston imposed the tax certain shpwrecked sea
men who had stopped at Boston on their way 10 Eng
land
INTERCHANGEABLE House Committee on Appropr-
arizona TODAY heard Treasurer Jordan in advocacy Of
appropation 100000 TO defray the expense OF reco-
ing about S26 900 900 in subsidiary fractional currency
Recommendations d. Knight has been appointed
specia Inspector OF Foreign Steam Vessels at san Fran
cisco vice Martin Bulger removed MAYOR H. l. stanton
OF Kentucky to-day appointed member OF the Cohl-
NISSAN allo lands in severalty 10 the lnans on inc
Umatilla Reservation. i'll Oregon
FOURTH CLASS PusTMAsIERs.-Acting Postmaster-Gen-
eral Stevenson to-day appointed the following fourth
era postnasters T. Goodrich. Norwich Town. Conn
o. C. Whitbeck Mount Washington. Mass John +.
Bogart, Warrington. N j. Isaac j. Hsh' Last haiinh'
n Y; Phoebe j. Case. East Penneld, n. T.
THE DoLPHIs-RearAd Admiral Jouett has returned 10
Washington He inspected the OF the Dolphin yes
terday and reports that they proved Agny
particularly the secondary battery. The six1nch gun
rarrage did work well as II might Although lhe
of Inc Dolphin tested he reports that sne
readily made thirteen knots with little NOTION ana ewes
promise Of going over fifteen Whe going AZ tlroeen
T, the ringing OF the bell she backing not SNOW
ing more than a length ahead from headway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN

YoCNG THIEVES AFRAID TO PRESENT THE LARGE
CHECK AND DESTROY 1T.
Two young thieves who had become acquainted in the
Enira Reformatory met in Broadway on Tuesday zone
was william Egan, OF No. 4i6 West Fifty-hr
ST. and the other was Michael Callaghan. Of
No % second-st Egan the greater rascal OF the
two and at one had held position OF responsibility
in a district messenger Office. "Come down TO Wall
St with me and perhaps get money he said
Callaghan with him and they hung about brokers
offices until after noon. At 200 p. m They
we're watching the Office OF Jones. Mccormick
& Kenneth bankers. at Broadway and Exchange place
and saw a smalsized messenger boy enter with
a package and deliver It at the cashiers win
dow The boy was William McGarrigel- He had been
called to the office Of Pomeroy Meigs in the
Drexe Building and had been sent odever package Of
railroad worth $4,000 and get check for that
from the bankers While he waited at the window for
Here boy take this Letter to No - tauxbt
Eran 9as clerk in the Office and he
liver the letter which was handed to him. lie soon
found that he had been sent on a fools errand
and he returned to the Drexel Building -. 70
make had Then oeyed SSees 'fo for
and ,Ds had sTa y ali She banks
but the check WAS presented Detective sergeants
Kadford and Muy arrested Egan and Calaghan GU IN
ay evening in been nh stsS and
at Police Headquarters that they had lately been
Calaghan turned informer and described how the check
was obtained. de said the amount OF the check
large that both he and Egan were afraid TO try to
get the money and the check destroyed The pris-
oners remanded Yesterday and Inspector Byrnes
said he would consult the District Attorney before the
case brought utO court to-day To TRIBUNE reporter
the Inspector said: ~ . , l.,
furnishes good OF earelessness In
the transaction OF business. broker III Walst calls
TO his office boy who Is total stranger TO him and sends
him our with worth thousands OF dollars At the
banking Office little notice Is taken OF tue boy tat the
delivers TO another person check when ne hoy
is not stolen III Wall-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
WEEPING FOR THE DEATH or DELeAoa

Captain II. Vanderbilt, of the trading yacht Comet
which fitted out as q fruterer ct this port lasi
September. has Just returned from tho I-lsud Of
Ruatan. WI ere his vessel condemned. The Comet
caught cyclone of Swan Island which carried away
her foremast and ininred her rudder. Three days
afrerward October g, she sighted the steamer
Foxha from New-Orleans. The captain OF the
FoxhA offered to take the Of the Comet Oh, a.
she appeared total wreck T1ere were tour feet or
water In the cabin and the yacht was only kept afoat
oy constant baling. Captain Vanderbilt however,
resolved TO take his vessel into port II plank
was lett to stand on 80 he refused to let his crew
leave the vessel and after borrowing boards to
stop leaks lett tho Foxhall aud shaped his course
under jury foremost and jury rudder to Ruatan
The Comet condemned there and sold. While he
in Ruatan, which is part of Honduras, the news
came of the execution OF Degado by Bogran
Strong men wept when they heard OF the execution
OF D-lgado" said Captain nderbilt yesterday, and
have universal and heartfelt sorrow
than there was when the cad news came "