davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-01
A CORRECT PRINCIPLE, WHEN
GENERALLY APPLIED.

Our Republican morning contemporary
OF this issue, takes the City Council to
task for contracting for certain piece OF
work without any public notice being
given, thereby depriving the city Of the
benefit OF the reduction which would
doubtless have resulted by subjecting the
contract to competition. The DEMOCRAT
was the first to call attention to the mat
ter, and although Mormon paper made
the most OF an alleged error in the figures,
it did not attempt denial OF the fact that
the contract was awarded without such
previous publica ion as would have af-
forded the public an opportunity to COM
pete for the work. Our contemporary
remarks are well timed, truthful and to
the point. 1t endorses the principle con-
tended for by the DEMOCRAT in
exposing the City Council jobs,
and says there ought to be
full publicity about the public affairs, and
every man in the line OF business in
which public work is needed is entitled OF
right to have an opportunity to do it, if
he can do it well and cheaper than
others" These are golden words, and it
is with more than ordinary pleasure that
the DEMOCRAT quotes them as the senti-
ment OF the Republican Gentle organ OF
the city and Territory. Although applied
in this instance to the action OF the Alder
manic body OF a small Mormon city, the
principle is as applicable to other and all
public bodies, whether National, State,
Territorial or municipal, and it is to be
presumed that the writer intended his
language to be so construed. Ii our sur
mise is correct, our contemporary as a
matter OF course deprecates the ac-
ton OF the Utah Commission, or
whoever was responsible for, or
instrumental in, heretofore awarding
large contracts or jobs OF printing without
public notice being given, or any encour-
agement whatever being offered to
others, Sin the same line OF business, /"
to compete for the work. 1t doubtless
shares the DEMOCRATS qualification at
the reform in this respect inaugurated
this year, and rejoices with us that the
Mormon City Councils star chamber
method has been ignored by the recon.
structed Democratic Commission.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-01
THE BOYCOTT.

A New York special to the Tribune
says that the Knights OF Labor have de-
cided to carry on their boycotts of busi-
ness houses in secret in the future, and
that they will combine to elect men to
the Legislature who will so amend the
conspiracy law as to allow public boy
cotting. If the conduct of the boycott
in secret be carried out within the lines
OF reason, no law against conspiracy
OF other crime is broken, and no enact
ment is required to make the process
legal. The great trouble with the recent
boycotts is in the fact that a few hot
headed men, proud in the power which
their numbers gives them, are only too
glad to exhibit their personal spite
against an employer, thus weakening
their case, when they should lose sight OF
self altogether, and work from principle,
which means that the said employer
must be made to feel the power of the
whole Order and not of the individuals
who worked for him. The men in au.
thority should teach this doctrine broad
cast among the Knights ii they wish sue
cess, as the exhibition OF personal malice
toward individuals will bring to the Der.
son so prosecuted the backing OF the press
and public opinion, the good will OF either
of which the Knights cannot afford to be
without In the present lull in the sad
troubles brought about by the recent hos
tile attitudes OF capital and labor, all pos
sible safeguards should be placed about
the future use either OF the strike or boy
cott and no member of the Order should
be tolerated who mouths on the street or
in public places, oil the power OF the
Order in general, or his part of it in par
ticular, or who stirs up or foments strife
between employer and employee, with
out the sanction OF the Executive board.
Legislation that would legalize boycotting
OF the kind INDUCED in in Third Avenue,
New York, recently, would legalize ruff
fanism and rascality OF the worst sort,
and never could be obtained. The
Knights OF Labor hold powerful folce
in their grasp, and they should learn to
use it justly, rits workings will certainly
insure their future undoing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-01
FEMALE EDUCATION.

In the course OF an article showing up
the practice OF stufting the young female
mind with the ologies and osophies to the
exclusion OF more requisite accomplish.
ments, the New York Sun SAYS:
For all this, we join in singing the praises
OF the 80 girls who were graduated at the
Normal College on Thursday. Beauty, in
dustry, fidelity, conscientiousness, distin-
guish them, and we are proud of such young
women. They are among the loveliest and
most intelligent of their sex. But what are
they going to do, now that they are out of
college? OF course, the young men of New
York would be stone blind and their hearts
would be of iron If many of these charming
creatures were not brides few years from
now. Has their collegiate career tended To
lit them for the duties and responsibilities OF
matrimOnyS We fear that the strain on
them has been too severe i'll not a few cases
This is equally true OF young women in
all parts OF the country, and as the habit
is growing from year to year OF crowding
the mind with studies OF no possible use
or ornament to the pupil, the question by
the Sun is very pertinent, Of the few
women with national regulations as
lawyers, doctors or writer's, not one o
them was ever subjected to such an
unnatural mental strain in their youth
while OF the many who quietly earn THEN
bread on the stats OF newspapers, not
one in hundred ever read Homer on
Virgil, or could tell the Greek alphabet
from a Chinese washhouse sign. Ii
private life the opportunities for the dis
play OF these accomplishments are few
and the result anything but com
mensurate with the time, money anC
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-01

labor expended on their requirement.
In the guise Of false lights to lure i'm
pressionable young men to unhappy
matrimony, they are curse to society,
as thousands OF unhappy homes
attest to-day, and it is ques-
ton whether those who are re-
sponsible for this indiscrimnate mental
crowding OF the feminine brain, are not
also responsible for its dire results, as
seen in puny offspring and hateful homes.
In the course OF the two or three years
given to the wrecking of the mental and
physical constitutions OF young woman
hood, no allowance is made for the future
OF the victim, for as long as her expenses
are paid to the institution, that is a for
gotten consideration. The success OF the
school is made paramount to the success
OF the pupil in after life, and so the train
OF prostituted possibilities is continued
from year to year, with the same results.
| These girls, by reason of their extreme
notions of the fitness OF things, will not
readily mate with men of moderate
means, as they never knew aught oil the
methods OF home management, which is
the proper dover OF an American house,
wife, but look to life OF Incidence and
ease for which they ATE especially fitted,
and which they often obtain, alas,
through the loss OF the bright jewel of
womanhood, and reach dishonored
grave. Philosophers and preachers of
all grades teach the doctrine OF marrying
for love and working for money; and
when that doctrine was first promulgated,
it was sound and reasonable one, but in
these days Of high pressure education,
when man is liable to be scolded by
his wife in four different languages, be-
cause he cannot eat and drink food that
is not fit for use, owing to his wife's
inability to prepare it herself OF
direct the work in others, the working
for money" part OF the doctrine is a lost
quantity. The present state of all edu'
cational matters calls louder than ever
for the intervention Of women as
directors of such matters for their sex
and only through women who have
known the duties and responsibilities o
the home circle, with all its pleasures
and pains, can the daughters OF the Ma
ton be properly trained for like expert
ences. AS the matter now stands, any
change would be for the better, the limi
of the abuse of powers and general use
lessness being fully reached in most o
the female colleges of the country,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-01
Notice.

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO THE AS.
y sesSed value Ofany property for Territorial,
school aud County Taxes, also for Special Dis
trict School Taxes, or applications for abate,
ment or remission OF Taxes for the current
.ear, must be made to the Board OF Equailza
ton, at the County Court House, In Salt Lake
city, between Thursday, the lst day of July
aud Saturday, the 10th day OF July, A. D., 1850
both days Inclusive, between the hours Of Id
a. m. aud p. m, or be forever barred accord,
ing TO the provisions of the law
By order Of the County Court
JOHN Z. CUTLER County Clerk.
SALT LAKE CITY, June u, lssG
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-01

DIR. HENRY SLADE says: my case was con.
sidered incurable by the best physicians but
limbs In less than twenty minutes, being par.
alyZed for over four months"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-01
$1,000
Will be given for any of
them that are not genuine.
ATTORNEY.GENERAL MARSHALL'S REPLY TO
HON. I. L. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY. GENERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
SAN FRANCISCO March IS 1884

Hon. r. E. Jones-MY DEAR SIR: have Just
received your letter OF the 18th. DR.. Mac Len.
nan has wonderful power. God knows what II
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir.
itualism Il do not know what! But be was OF
great and singular service to me. would Ger.
tainly try him If were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge. / do not pretend to understand
the force he uses, nor do think he Is useful In
every case; but in Nervous Depression or Elk.
haustion, or any Nervous Affection, including
Paralysis, l think he is very effective.
Respectfully, Il. C. MARSHALL.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-01

CHARLES CROKER, the railroad million.
aire. cured of rheumatism in three treatments.
PROFESSOR D. GONZALEZ was given up by
his physician to die of Sapped Vitality and
Paralysis was carried perfectly helpless to Dr.
one month was enabled to resume my occu.
patton as professor of music and violinist at
the Tiyoll Opera House, and ever since dor
over three years. have continued in good
health, without the slightest return of my
weakness or disease"
DIR. HENRY sLADE says: my case was con.
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
Dr.. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs n less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
pR; J. WILMMuRsT. NJ p, M,R.c; s., now at
pletely restored by Or. MacLennan's manipu.
lation alone"
REV. A. c. GILES, Mendocino, California,
says: THE effect which your treatment has on
me Is truly wonderful. Altogether, feel like
new man"
DIR. J. L. WILDER, the noted dentist, IS Third
street says: ~ would not now be here had 1t
not been for DR.. Mac"
Rev THOMAS S. GRIFFITH, Nortonville,
writes "a am much pleased at the sudden
change N my brothers health"
DIR. C. E. DAVIS St. Helena, California, cured
OF Nervous Prostration says: After four days
treatment hhS cullTeIy TeleNcu. L HuVe now
good appetite and feel we'll"
MISS EMMA JONES, San Leandro, Cal, for
six yeals crippled invalid, unable to stand or
walk, given up by over dozen doctors, took
two weeks treatment Of DR.. MacLennan and
recovered.
MR., c. W. KENNEDY, Cloverdale, proprietor
OF the stage route to the Geysers, daughter
cured OF spAsms by DR.. MacLennan after the
doctors had pronounced Increase ineurable.
MR.. A. wALRATH, capitalist, Nevada City,
came to Dr. MacLennan on two crutches, and
returned home in eight days well man.
MR.. ]. S. BURLINGAME left Eureka Nevada,
Oh stretcher After taking a few treatments
OF Dr. MacLennGn, he returned well man.
SAN JOSE.
This is to certify that have been deaf In my
left ear nee childhood, having no recollection
OF ever hearing sound from 1t. | was also
partially deaf in my right ear. went to see
DIR. MacLennan in his office In Tantan Block
who, to my great Joy, Instantly restored my
hearing, To me and my frIends It seems like
miracle @. 4. LAKE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24

Charity covers a multitude of sins and
Paint covers any quantity of stains.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
A s,os. a. phil SHERIDAN.

Phil Sheridan is little in body but not in
temper. He has enough of the latter for
the whole regular army. He is perfect
Martinez in government and his will is abb
solute law to his subordnates else the
fur flies. He has quarreled with both Lin
celn md En'iicott, the only two war secre-
taries there have been since he came to the
head of the afmy. | was in the corridor of
the Grand Pacific Hotel, in Chicago, in
September last, and CHANGED to see Phil
coming towards me. He was intently en-
gnged in reading rather large book that
had n gaudy cover and gilt-edged leaves.
just rs lie came up to me he also came by
chance opposite the elevator. That portion
of the hotel economy happened ut that mo-
ment to be descending. Scarcely raising his
eyes from his book Sheridan ordered the
elevator TO stop. But it didn't do anything
of the sort. Phil Sheridan or no Phil Sheri-
dan it kept on the steadily lowering tenor
of its way toward the main floor.
just lib the BODY or the elevator disnp-
peared Sheridan caught glimpse Of the
boy who had dared to disobey his order. II
was too much for his Celtic temper. There
was crash and the great glass door was in
million pieces. The head of the army Of
the United States had, in fit of anger,
thrown his book through it at the luckless
elevator boy who had not needed his conn.,
mand. There was general cleaning up OF
broken glass and the hapless youth got a
scoldng from the clerk, but that was all
ever heard of the incident The clerk de-
clined to tell me whether Sheridan paid for
the repairing of the damages or not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
FOREIGN CHEESE.
American Diaries Competing With the
Swiss and French Manufacturers.
If tbinos keen on ne tbev arc y .a;,


If things keep on as they are" said a
leading cheese merchant to reporter,
:" there will pot be any necessity for i'm
porting any foreign cheese American in.
genuity is rapidly solving the cheese prob
lem. We already produce domestic Swiss
cheese which consider fully eqnal to the
imported article, although the latter brings
cents more in price. The importation of
hamburger cheese is now very small. Still,
! the importation of foreign cheese into this
country last year amounted to over $780,
| 900. The principal foreign cheeses are the
| Stilton, Cheddar, Cheshire and Gloucester
cheese, from England Gruyere from
Switzerland, Roquefort, Canembert, Pout
| PEyeque, Frontage de Brio and Neufchatel,
from France Edam cheese from Holland;
Parmesa fromagio Romano and Caccio
Cayallo Napoli, from Italy Stilton cheese
is in the shape of a cylinder ten inches in
height and eight inches in diameter. 1t is
worth 40 cents per pounds wholesale. Ched-
dar is similar to factory cheese in appear
ance, and is worth 32 cents. Both Cheddar
and Gloucester are flat cheeses, and are
worth % cents. The genuine Gruyere
cheese comes from Switzerland, although
an inferior article is made in France. The
Swiss Gruyere cheese measures three feet
across -Four cheeses, weighing about $50
pounds, are packed in d tub for exporta-
ton. Swiss Gruyere is worth 25 cents per
pound.
Roquefort cheese is made from the milk
of goats, ripened in limestone caves. Each
cheese weighs five pounds and is worth 35
cents per pound. An old French gentle
man, residing on Staten Island, owns a
large herd of goats and makes a very fair
article of Roquefort cheese. He supplies
qnte q number of dealers and is worth
quite n little fortune made in the business.
Camembert cheese is imported in boxes of
five dozen pieces and WHOLESALERS at 1886
per dozen. Pout PEveqne is worth SO per
dozen and fromage de Brie 81. so per piece.
Neufehatel species of pot-cleese, is worth
10 cents per portion Limburger made
here is worth y cents per pound and Num-
ster cheese 30 cents. The bright red Edam
cheese from Holland, as round as n cannon
ball and almost as hard, is worth $40 case
of dozen loaves. Pnrmesnn cheese, al
most exclusively used in the preparation of
macaroni, comes from Italy in tubs con-
tanning five loaves, and is worth % cents
per poul = The favorite cheese of the
Italians is ,1e caccio caynlio or horse-head
cheese, which is shipped to this country
from Naples, and retails Mt 80 cents 1t is
only question of very little time when
all these varieties of foreign cheese can be
successfully reproduced here in our own
diaries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
~. [[@NL-ND. ny.
TGaag),trLELe
ASl@S'<Sa}@
Wednesday, March "a, 1886
Things Worth Knowing.


To learn to think and actJfor yourself.
To respect gray hairs, especially our own
To waste nothing, neither money, time
nor talent.
If you have place of business to b'
found there when wanted.
To spare when you are young that yor
may spend when you are old.
To bear little trials patiently that you
may learn how to bear great ones
To be self-reliant and not take too much
advice, but rather depend ON yourself.
To keep alive in your breast that little
spark of celestial fire called conscience.
To learn to say no; it will be of more
service to you than to be able to read Latin.
To do all the good you can in the world
and make as little noise about it as possible
To stick to your own opinion il you have
one, allowing others, of course, the same
liberty to stick to theirs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
The En.erprl.s Of the Press.

What's this newspaper article about the
ate John Smith ?" inquired old Mr.. Badger.
els he our john" Guess he is. y
Well, well He alters was slower'n mo-
lasses in january. He never was on time
in all his life, and they used to say he
wasn't to his own weddin' till the day after
the ceremony, and now the day after he's
dead they call him the late John Smith.
It beats all how those newspapers do learn
so much about q person. "--Neto York
Graphic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
FERTILIZERS.


Standard brands of Fertilizers,
suitable for both Spring and Fall
crops, always on hand at Prallsville.
REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
ANCE DEPARTMENT.
The Real Estate and Insurance
business will be continued in LAM
BERTVILLE, on the corner of
Bridge and Union streets.
Insurance on Dwellings and con-
tents, Stores, Merchandise, Mills,
Factories, and Farm Buildings and
Crops will be done at low rates, in
the best of American and Foreign
Companies.
Property will be bought or sold
on very reasonable terms, and money
will be loaned or secured on real
estate mortgages for a reasonable
commission.
JOS. SMITH & co.
Jan. 21, 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24

DR.. Peter Burnett, of New York. drop
ped dead the other day. lie was coed
sample of tho average American. At ons
time be was worth half million and had
an annual practice of $4,000 He lost his
fortune i'll speculation. Then he made II
again and re-lost it on a Brooklyn city loi
scheme. Once moro he made large for
tune and then died poor man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
JOSEPH SMITH. JOHN W. SMITH.
Joseph Smith & Co. S
BUSINESS NOTICE.
MILLING DEPARTMENT.
PRALLSyILLE MILLS,
IC4ooI.4o.. ID n NJ

PRALLsyILLE MILLS, |
Stockton P. o., N. j. J
Having purchased the interest of
is. SLOWER in the Milling business
heretofore carried on at Prallsville
Mills. by SMITHS & Stove we will
continue the same, at the old stand,
and will endeavor to give satisfac-
ton to all our patrons.
Grist work will be done carefully
and promptly, and when desired by
customers we will always be pre-
pared to exchange Flour and Feed
for Grain, retaining only customary
toll.
The highest market price will be
paid for Grain, and selling prices,
both at wholesale and retail, will be
closely adjusted.
LUMBER DEPARTMENT.
We have added to the business at
Prallsville a full assortment of Sea-
soned Pine and Hemlock Lumber,
which will be kept under cover and
sold in lots to suit customers, and at
very low figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Produce EXCHANGE.

There was no disposition whatever this
morning on the board TO do any trading.
Prices were generally steady, but everywhere
q disposition was manifested TO wait. Or
anges continue nrm and steady and the mar
ket is supplied with very superior quality
OF fruit. Every car load that is received
from California appears to improve upon its
pre- lecessor, especially the fruit known as
Riverside. This kind is far superior TO what
IL was last year. Lemons are in GOOD sup
ply. Tue market continues to be oversize sed
with apples and they are still difficult 20 dis
pose OF. Dressed poultry is unchanged. The
best qualities of buuterare in demand. Cheese
quiet Eggs steady. The call:
Oranges-Califorma Riversides, best quail
ity, s.. 5514; Los Angeles, good quality, 81 so;
Messinas, 200 10 240, S35OG+; Valencia, cases
900. s.; navel, S5G5. 30; MEDITERRANEAN sweets,
81; ST. Miehaels. SiGi.5O; Budded, ST.
O.; Seedlings, $4,000.
Inconsistency. $3.50; choice, s.; prime,
81 so; fair, 81.
Grapes-Malaga. IS per Dbl.
Musicians, Texas polished, medium 10
large, Sale per n; almonds, Terragonas. ISc:
California soft shelled, I5c; dlberts, Sicily
9Gl2c; walnuts, l29l5c; cocoanuts, $3.50
per 100.
Dates-Persians, &c; dates in mats, Sc; figs.
14GI6c.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch. s. 5O93. so
Apples-Choice winter fruit is quoted
selected, small lots, seq rs; eating or stand
apples, so; cooking, 5Ocdl; Illinois, 81 %
9l.50: JenEltOns, Sl.256Il.50.
Dressed poultry is very scarce and the de-
mand good. while but little is coming
in. Turkeys are quoted at l3lEGI4c, and
chickens from lOSl2c.
Game-Quail. 8. 2569. so; squirrels. SlGI .25
per doz. Mallard ducks, S2Q2.25.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, s.. 75
G3.25 per key; choice refined, legal. keg. IS
a. per key; choice refined, 32-gal. barrels,
S5-5Og6.50 per Dbl; Ohio cider. 81 for = bbls
s. for full bbls.
Butter-Extra choice. fresh creamery, soc;
extra creamery, CSC bid, 35c asked; extra
flrsts, 1Sc bid. zoe asked; fresh made. sweet
dairy, 10 TO Ice; choice stock, Is TO Ice; roll
and print, choice. lOS1l21zc; common to fair,
5Bsc; packing stock, I15c: grease, 2G3c.
Most of the butter coming in is OF the lower
grades.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, IlG
l2c; October and late made full cream, ego
l0c; August and September full cream, $40
91[c.
Onions. per bbl. S9.75 to 81.
Potatoes-Sweet potatoes. Muscatines, IS to
s.. SO per Dbl; Jerseys, 81 per Dbl; Bermuda,
$3.50.
Oysters-Select, per can, CSC; extra select,
per can, 4Oc; bulk, select per gallon. So;
standards, per can. soc: medium stand
ards, per can. CSC; balk standards, per gal
Ion. Sl.40
New Minnesota Maple Sugar-Eastern, 15c;
small, l215c; and large cakes. lie per d.