davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
General Painters lockout M
Chicago

CHICAGO, June 9.-Thefe is q gen.
eral lockout among the painters, and
l4O0 iouTneymen srs idle, The
forty chops Of the Master Painters'
Association have shut down to pro-
teot, it is said, few shops in which
Strikes had been ordered by local
labor organizations. The remaining
thirty five shops had been called upon
to contribute TO the support of the
men in those which were closed, aud
1t was to prevent the hteral rushing of
the proprletors of these that the lock.
out had been ordered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10

BALMY odors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze;
S0ZODONT in healthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth II whitens, purites;
You will use it If you're wise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
spend Your Summer

At Waukeshs, Wis, the "Spa" OF the
Northwest. Write to the Fountain
Bouss for descriptive matter, rates,
etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10

HAVE been a sufferer from malarial
neura gia for eight years, and have
hied nearly everything without any
marked relief until tined Tongaline
and can conscientiously cay it has
proved in my case a perfect success,
Fred Q, Lynch, MD Mt. Pleasant, sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10

for the appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

heavy one. it is true. but Perhap,
N p-,., considered that as the WORK
was dirty be should be well paid for il
81 a. ne was master of the situation
nobody could trouble him for an SC
copnting. As the men 70 whom O'Brier
distributed the $4,000 were Of his cor
rupt political set. it is probable thai
they pocketed as large a percentage Of
the money received as their boss hao
done. hence by the time the cash got
down to where II could be used or the
voters there was very little left 1t is
asserted that Gould has only recently
come into possession OF the facts, and
the information has had such an efiec
upon him that hereafter he will give
not at all, or will make his own pur-
chases direct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

In SAN Francisco, last week, there
was an auction sale of scenery, costumes
and paraphernaiia belonging to Col.
Aapleson. The articles had been at
tached by the Union Pacific Railway
Company to secure bill OF k2.50o due
for transportation. The costumes worn
in the opera Of William Tell. "l.L'Af-
ricaine," -Carmen' and Huguenot'
were disposed OF. besides lot of mis-
csllAneous scenery, the whole netting
n.3i2. The doughty Colonel had to
sneak away from New York to avoid
arrest for debt, and bills against him
are scattered all the way from San
Francisco 20 the Atlantic. 1t has cost
the United States a good deal to get rid
of Mapleson. but ii would have cost
more to let him stay. hence the permar-
ent investment in the fellow must be
regarded as a good one If il viii only
keep him out of the country and put .
stop TO his bilxing. swiadIing opera
tiouS .rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24


SoxE TINE ago the telegraph informe1
Us that a pot had been dug up at Hunt
ingdon, Pa, containing several thous-
and dollars in old Mexican and Amer
can coins. The find" has already
fallen into litigation. Naturally the
finder claims the money and proposes
to retain it, but as he is only the lessee
of the farm where the pot was found,
the owner of the place thinks the coin
should belong TO him; and now the
lady who recently sold the farm puts
in a claim for the wealth. All these
have employed lawyers, hence it Is
clear that in a short time there viii be
no money to fight over, while the other
litigants will in all probability be going
down in their pockets to pay attorney
fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
~ not 70 individuals.
Sor THIS SESSION.

The 7rittne's Washington correspon-
dent has seen Congressman Tucker, and
a result OF the brief interview" With
the distinguished Virginian telegraphs
his paper that Mr.. Tucker says he is
unable to give anything but speculation
as. 70 the immediate prospects ofgetting
the bin tucker Edmunds) up. He is
using every proper effort. He believes
the Constitutional amendment resolu-
ton win be passed first without debate.
The Mormons claim to have assurances
that the bill will not pass this session. /"
There is in this good deal that to the
Tribune is cold and disheartening. and
yet 1t shoRld not be'so. No intelligent
person whose judgment was not de-
stroyed by his zeal. ever for moment
imagined the bill would be passed this
session, and very few people who have
not lost faith entirely in the American
Congress can bring themselves TO be-
lieve that the bill viii ever become law.
Two or three times since the establish.
ment OF the Republic Congress has
lost its head and been guilty
OF wild aud reckless legislation, but it
has never gone to the lengths contem-
plated in this outrageous measure de-
vised by = crank from New England.
and made more venomous by Tucker
because the latter did not have the
courage to be an honest law-maker in
the face of a vile and unprincipled
press. We do not believe that Mr..
Tucker wants the bill TO pass, nor that
he ever expected it to go throaghi he
drafted the measure TO silence the
hounds who were yelping at him, and
having done so much If he has any re-
sPect left for the political principles for
which he processes veneration, he viii
do what he can to prevent the bill from
becoming law. Bat, however, deep
seated may be the Virginian's fear of
the whelps who have barked him on,
and whatever may be the final DISPOSE
ton OF the vile bastard to which
Tucker and Edmunds have given their
names il is not among the probabilities
that the bill will be passed the present
session of Congress, nor has there been
a probability of such adisastrous event.
There are enough honest and fearless
men in Congress to prevent the perpe-
trstion, especially when the opponents
of the bill have 50 great an advantage
on their side, and can with very little
effort, defeat the purposes of the enc
mics TO Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
SCRUB OFFICIALS.

The HERALD was surprised. not to say
astonished, 70 hear that petition for
the retention of Judge Powers in Office
-ad been circulated in Ogden and points
north OF there. The cause OF our as
toriish Is this We know that no
sane person is in love with the Judge 10
the extent that he would get up petit
ton of that kind without a consuIta-
tion with Powers; in fact, without be-
ing urged on TO the unworthy plan by
the sinking judge; and we did not think
Judge Powers was lost to every sense of
shame. as a man must be who would
consent under the circumstances that
he is placed in-disrespectedb by the peo-
pie. opposed and distrusted by the mem
bers Of the bar, and without the esteem
of his associate judges-to have a petit
ton circulated asking that he be re-.
tanned in his office. Well. such
manifestations OF lack of self-respect
show up the scrub character of the
men who as rule accept appointments
to Office in the territories. We admit
few honorable exceptions. In two or
three instances the national executive
has appointed good men to Office in
Utah because be believed there was a
delicae situation to contend with out
here. But making these exceptions we
car pat it down as a rule that men who
accept appointments TO Office in the
Territories are lot OF political worn
out hacks whose star of hope, where
Trey are known, has set no more to rise
Still. they are sometimes useful in ma
chi politics, in which to.tering man
sion they are vessels Of honor and yes
sells OF dishonor. They are willing TO
perform the dirty work of
the respective parties and their
services must be recognized and
hence they are sent out to
the Territories to affiict the unfortunate
people of those government provinces
the national political dumping grounds.
II is in vain to hope that the people
living in the Territories will love and
respect the Territorial officers appointed
oy the general government as they
would officers they themselves had
chosen. 1t can't be done. Especially
is the likelihood Of such thing made
more impossible in Utah after the ex-
perience that the people of this Terri
tory have had with government ap-
pointees. So many of them have be-
come seIf-appOinted reformers 7)-mis-
sion governors, judges. marshals. ETC..
who have misrspresented the views
and acts Of the people that they
are bound to look with distrust upon
those who come among them repre-
senting the general government. and
can never give them their confidence
and esteem? Why should not the
United States citizens in a Territory
have the privilege of electing their own
local officers, as well as the United
States citizens in the States? So long
as that privilege is denied them, and
political scrubs, as a rule, are sent out
70 execute the laws among them, ma
tional and local, just so long will there
be strife and political dissatisfaction
in the Territories. r.--,. = 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

NOTING rumor published in THE
HERALD that the servant girls of Salt
Lake were joining the Knights of
Labor. an indianapolis paper says. the
serving maids Of that city are doing the
same thing, and the journal protests
against it. We think the girls should
be encouraged to unite with the Knights
of Lator or any other organization, and
hope the time is not far distant when
not one Of the vast army OF "hired
girls viii be free from some one or
another of the labor societies. At
present the servant girl is simply the
unreasoning autocrat OF the household,
the cruel tyrant before whom the house.
wife stands trembling with fear, and
Whose word is law in all things. The
madame would no more think of avert
ing strike on any reasonable seIf-re-
specting terms, than she would of s.rik-
ing matches after the manner of the
noble specimen Of western manhood.
When q strike is threatened the only
way to avoid it is not by arbitration nor
an appeal to any principle OF right, but
by humble and humihating surren-
der to the autocrat, and complete and
willing yielding to sll the demands Of
the enemy. II the servant girls can
only be induced to join the Knights
organization, there viii be hope for the
weak and distressed head Of the house
hold. for labor unions are not entirely
devoid OF reason and may be treated
With on the plane Of common sense and
justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
sOULD's GIFT

After eighteen months of assertion
and denial it comes forth as fact that
is no longer disputed that Jay Could
gave Sc, 600 to the Blaine fund. On
November I'd, 1884. two days before
the election. Blaine and Gould were
eloseted for four hours, and on that
very day Gould's check for $50, Zoo was
placed in the hands of Johnny O'Brien,
the Republican boss and political man
ipulator. The facts have come out
through the confessions Of Star Routs
Lawyer George Bliss and others who
were on the inside at the time. The
money was to be used for the pur-
chase OF Tammany votes. the conspirs-
tors realizing that New York was ne
eesssry 10 Blsine's election, and in or.
der to get New York Tammany must
be brought TO vote for the
PIumed Knight or bribed to re-
train from voting. We al re-
member how close to success
the scheme came, and everybody ex-
SSPs s-o ~ u A-SA--7AS - oe1AA lcJOiCAue
over the result. But the funniest and
really best part of this business that
while Blaine played" Gould O'Brien
beat them 10th. II is said that the
money reached O'Brien two days before
the election, apd the following day he
distributed $4,000 Of the sum to his
ward strikers and district heutsnants,
retaining cool $4,000 TO be handled
By himself The commission was q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
Great Reduction in Prices

Elegant Summer Silks Co. worth
Elegant Summer Silks at 65c. worth
silks a worth
Coored Silks shades. 75c. worth
Coored Silks sha 90c. worth ST.
Coored Silks shades, $125 worth SL65.
Silks,
$3.50 worth 25 cent
Bsade Changean 81 % and s275 worth 25
Rhadames, Surahs,
prices ian eve n this city.
Rosary reduced from o
White Colored
Embrodeies Hosiery Ladies' etc
Ladies seasons
following
$500 $3.50 so %
so to $500 ETC.. etc.
N of Mohair and Linen listers just received
Boys upwards choice ~
4
thousand other b'rgains mention
will hndours the house
general and treatment.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

In MIEEEsoTA they have railroad
commissioners, and these latter have
some power and AZ 'Yority under the
law going beyond the lhEEing of annual
reports and the putting fe~sh of sugges-
tons. The commissions have just
issued an order that al. the first day
of July the railroads in that State shall
charge no more than three cents mile
for carrying a passenger. be the dis
lance long or short. 1t is said that the
companies will all comply with the or
der. inaugurating the reduction without
delay, though some lines say they
will lose money by a compliance. On
the other hand. it won't be long before
there vii be a voluntary cutting of
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

Has Is pointer for the fee-loving
and ambitious Mckay. The young
Emperor Of China has just selected from
lot of thirty-two, three ladies as
brides. The girls were collected from
all over the Empire. some of them
travelling hundreds OF miles to be ar
ranged before the young monarch an
take their chances of best pleasing his
taste. The maiden first selected is to
be the Empress. and her two assistants
are to be Eastern and Western En-
presses. II Mr. Mckay can work up
this case successfully he should be able
to get some handsome fees out of it, a.
well as q sensation and more or less
reputation. kEfi1 be- al.l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

platonic kind of love, natural between
brother and sister, with contempt and
so set his wits at work to find some
method by which he could bring the
principal occupants of the White House
into relationships that would be nearer
and even dearer than that OF brother
and sister. He was successful in strik-
ing down the President with one of his
shimmering carts, and having him Sc
cureIy bound with Hymen's silken
cords, and he now turns his attention
to the former mistress of the Presiden-
tial White House, and gossip has it,
that with the assistance of Congress
man Lefevre. of Ohio, he is getting Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland ensnared in
his tolls. Does it not appear that
Cupid is ambitious7 Is he determined
TO reign as king at our White House7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
TEE DAILY HERALD IL published ever

TEE DAILY HERALD II published ever
morning. Mondays excep ed, az TN
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ano
FirFt South Streets, Salt Lake City. b. He
HERALD PzISIISG AND PUBLILEIse Co.-
PANY. Subscription price. so % Pe. -
uun postage Included. parts OF me ys.i
at ths same rate. To weekly "a psc.ID - = ;
collections made By carriers . cenS
week
r1s sE~1-WKKxLY HERALD 10 published
every "wednesday and Saturday morning.
$50 year; six montns. 'l.'o' Postage In
eluded.
rE1 WExxLY HERALD is pubhshed every
Thursdav morning Il 400 year; six
nenths. ms; postage included
suxscx1sKEs Will confer fsuor By forward
ing info nation 10 this once when their
sSper1 are not duly delivered. This VIII
neatly al rs IN our enola 70 determine
Whsre tho fault lies
ALI, NAL Communications intsnded for this
once should De addressed 70
THK HERALD,
Salt LAks City, UtAh.
~-l ~ a tudfvfduale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

Lspham's Dress and Cloak House.
Dressmaking In all its branches.
Special attention given TO orders from
the country. Orders filed on snort
notice. Ready-made Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for McCall's Bazaar Pat
terms. No. AZ W. First South Street. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

d READ THESE FACTS-It may save
your life-Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
cures suppressed menstruation and
painful monthly sickness For sale at
a. q. Smith 4 90. 3 Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
A GRAND CELEBRATION !

While passing through the famous Black
Canyon. The novelty Of this Concert viii
be In addition 70 the Scenic Interests OF The
Senyon-a treat that but few may ever again
haze the pleasure OF enjoying.
Ibis Excursion Is splendid outing for
me nusiness man. attorney, doctor. ne-
eaanie. - well as an opportunity Tor the Old
fecinc Coast Miners OF Utah 20 clasp hands
once more with their old comrades of early
DAYS now residing in Colorado.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS and Time
Cares OF the Trip, al on the Ticket Agents
OF the above named stations for small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

PINK gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
And breath of balm and lips OF rose
Are found not in this world beneath
With young or old, save only those
Who ever Wisely while they may.
UsesoZoDoNr By night and dsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

CUPID SEEMS 70 have directed his
darts especially at the clevelands of
late. Perhaps he looked upon that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

Ivy or amy vine that runs perpendicular
y mp tree does not iniure it. unless
branches fron tine vine run up the BRAN
ehes, and by its mass OF leaves smother
the leaves Of the tree Vines like Wis
caria that coil around a trunk. do iniur
pea
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

reubles and heartaches were over. The
next mornin' talkin' to Mary and the
leftenant, / says, takin a lot of letters
out of my pocket, If you young people
are short of money, here's over $4,000
that belongs to you, that's been sent TO
me for five years back
"'Oh, You dear, proud old daddy! cried
Mary, with her arms about my neck and
tears in her eyes and voice, and YOU
wouldn't use it in all your needs; /
might have known it thinking what Won
did Of me-
well sir, that money went TO buy
little farm where / and the ould wife
live like lady, and of course it will 90
back to them when we die.
There's boy now, sir. I'm going TO
see him chr1stened Delany Barton and
he's 70 be a soldier. They're none of
them hamed of the ould soldier and his
wife, but she's not able to travel, and so
/ have to report alone. viii take sun
out of your flask, sir!
"Well, talkia's dry work and I've been
dom power of it; "a sup would go well
now but if you1l excuse me, l won't take
it. Ten minutes will bring me to where
they're all waitin, for me and ia rather
not kiss Mary and the babies with the
last touch of it on my lips"
In ten minutes we stopped at station.
the old sergeant stepped from the car,
and as we moved off he was still the cen
ter of beautiful loving group.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
He Got His Views.
line Bell.

A weI-dressed stranger walked into the
office of Dakota lawyer and real estate
agent and said:
Suppose a man made misrepresenta-
tions to me about piece of land he sold
me. what could l do about it,"
"Have him arrested for obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses."
If he said was good land and 1t won't
raise white beansg'
He could be heavily fined
"And that there wasn't a stone on II and
/ find you could build stone Methodist
church off of every acre."
imprisonment sir, he would be lucky
to get of with five years
"That's what / thought. Now # he
said there were good buildings and there
proves to be only the lattice-work of OF
a bale of hay"
"Why. my dear sir, nothing short OF
fine and imprisonment and plenty OF IT.
too. 1t would be clear case
"AIuch obliged i had about the same
Ideas myself"
..Wen, hold on; don't you want me to
take your case3
ooh. no, | guess not, You see 1t was
niece of land You wrote 70 me about ana
finally sold me. I've been out looking II
over and have retained this other man
across the street to handle my case !
lust thought ia step over and get your
views on the subject. too, Well goou
morning. I'll see you at the trial
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

nature-an idea on which she claims no
royalty, though it is hers. It is worth
while to visit school of ish;-snd, in
general knowing something about nouns
before parsing them. If you would teach
order, look at this flower take it to
pieces. 1t is not perfect?
So there is no class of men, and no
class of workers, who are not better men
and not better workers for loving this
beautiful frame of things which God has
made. II is no clcdit TO a man that he
denies himself the free air of heaven and
is a prisoner for learning's sake, or for
moneys sake, or for religions sake.
The bars are of his own forging. God
made for him a beautiful temple, domed
with ethereal space and lighted with CON
stellations, but he has lifted one of the
stones of the floor and dwells beneath it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
MY SOPRANO.
PHILADELPHIA GAIL

Above the organs highest note
I hear her dear voice ringing,
And / am sp.lb0und % Inc spot
Though | don know what they re singing
l searched her book TO find her name,
Her earthly name, It's Anna.
The angels must have thought that tame
When they sent down my soprano.
There no place now like church for me,
They whisper I've grown pious,
They know not how wish to be
Beside her skirt cut bias
What care though the tenor drop
As on a sly banana
Baritoue, alto, all may stop,
But leave my sweet soprano.
/ have no eyes f. r men or things,
The sermon is but a iargon;
! have no ears for him Who sings
When she not by the organ
But when she comes the whole thing huns,
Joy swells like showering mama,
And, rather queer, no voice l hear
But hers my dear soprano.
when she's not there the whole choir's wrong
It's not for me to praise her;
The counter screams all through the song,
And the base becomes still baser.
All! when miss her dear, dear face
I'd give a straight Havana
If they we're In some other place,
hear my sweet soprano.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

Something Is wrong with the man who
feels no inclination TO take his sermons
flam stones and his books from running
brooks. Not that a man should be always
running after fedlore but there are GER
tain seasons when Nature proclaims in
struction to all her children. School keeps
with her vacation is over. If at such
times we find no desire within ourselves
to go TO school to our universal mother,
then are we out of harmony with tune
full order of things. We need the masters
ear and the masters hand to key us up"
The natural man loves outdoor life,
with all that it brings him, physically,
mentally, spiritually. The artificial man
has no yearning for sky or horizon. lie
prefers four walls and ceiling. The
one Is a grateful, happy child of nature,
the other is self-centered. cold, and has
vague and heartless idea that there is no
motherhood for man except IN physical
and individual sense. Measure the two
by any standard you please and You will
find the outdoor man the larger
There is more in birds song on a
summer evening and bit Of SKY over the
trees. than in all the books that were ever
written and all the songs that were ever
sung by men. The bird and the sky are
direct Interpreters of God, We may not
understand them, to be sure, but we know
that they are speaking 10 us from him.
Nothing comes 70 US but what God IS say
ing But when man undertakes TO inter-
pref God 20 men, there Is something be
tween. The man is there, his individu-
ality. his taste, his conceptions of things.
The song comes through many and per
haps tangled strings; the sun is seen
through a veil of human retsone'lty
Outdoor life makes apt teachers. The
first object teacher bnrross his idea from