davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
HOUSE

"a motion of Ihroekmortoo q,
iri1 -, me Senate Dill was passed author,
Che .us Dennison & Wichita Railroad
tbs1r Aay to construct a road through
Ne Indian Territory.
va. llson' from the committee on
he ra. eIle means. reported adversely
ieei-.,ssl-lilons by Grosvenor 81 Ob;c
the - N favor OF the restoration ~
se5ss 81 ~ Tariff OF lS67. exn-sssinS ~ -
change Of ,LS - as adverse to any
thsy were L.. - present WOOL tariff, and
q the WHO'S - men went into committee
s'ion biI i.'-e on the legislative appropri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

communion with the outer world. The
carrying Of impressions of the outer
world throu2h the senses to the mind is
called sensation. II we wish perfect
sensation, the senses must be perfect
Crsans, then special attention should be
paid 10 their cultivation by both teach
ers and parents. When sensations are
received By the mind they become per
cepts, and the act of receiving
the sensations is called percep-
ton The sensations may or NAV
not be received by the mind. owing to
its condition. The bending or holding
OF the mind in readiness to receive the
sensations IS called attention. II atten-
non be cultivated so as to become 4
habit II might properly be called OBJ
seryatlon. which is essential to the &C
quirement of knowledge. Attention
and observation are of special import
anee 20 the primary teacher, and they
should receive especial training.
Miss Constance II. Neibor, on the
subject OF elementary drawing, said that
drawing would be of practical utility to
the children after they left school. Used
drawing in connection with obiec. les
sons. and allowed her pupils 10 draw
work.
Miss Nellie Colebrook recited The
Station Masters Story" with ltice-
able effect upon her audience.
The discussion on Natures Ne hods
OF Teaching was interesting.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Prof. ]. 7. Kingssury occupied a por-
ton of the time on Chemistry! To
prove the importance OF this
branch OF science the Profess
sor showed how chemistry lies
at the foundation OF al The sciences. of
manufacturing, cooking, and perhaps
OF every thought. and every word that
We utter. The difference between ply
steal and chemical changes vi clearly
defined TO show the nature of
chemical changes, Professor Kfngsbury
performed = large number Of expert
ments- This exercise was interesting
throughout. and was highly appreciated
oy the members OF the Institute.
Professor OrsOn Howard. on the
subject OF botany, said that the growth
and development OF the mind must 90
hand in hand or injury is liable 10 re-
suit. He set forth the importance Of a
proper training aud cultivation Of the
senses, because Il is on them that we
depend for al oCr knowledge. He
showed what hne opportunities the
STUDY OF oOtdnE presented Tor the train
ing OF the perceptive faculties of the
mind, and what interesting lessons
could be taught on the leaf. the hOwe<,
etc. Pupils should be familiar with the
common names OF the plants they see
every day. The teacher should teach
the eye TO see. the ear to hear, tie nose
70 smell, the tongue 70 taste and The
fingers 10 feel. before pushing the
children forward in reading, arithmetic
and writing. F Ct tu .-.T'
Professor James z. FaImage. OF
Provo, will lecture before the Institute
in the Fourteenth Ward Assembly
Room this evening. at O'Clock. The
publ are cordially invited .te offend
this lecture. aud they. may ezpect an in
tellectual treat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
ii. L. GROW,
Erectropathist, liz W. South Tenn
pie Street, Opposite Valley House.

A lady assistant always in attend
ance.
Cry, April 9th, SO.
II. z. Gfor:
Dear Sir-Having suffered this win
ter with q severe attack Of Rheuma-
tism, also Pneumonia, take pleasure
in testifying TO you that under your
treatment Of Electricity / have found
great benefit and relief in both instan-
ces. Respectfully.
Ms. NJ. NJ. BARRATT.
SALT LAKE CRY, April, %. 1856.
IT. z. GrOu:
Dear Sri am pleased 20 say that
your Electrical treatments have been
very beneficial 70 me in removing Neu-
ralgia and Bilious affections that have
troubled me for q considerable time
Yours truly, GEO. CABLES.
SALT LAKE CRY, April p, 's6.
II. Z. Gr0r:
Dear Sri take pleasure In stating
that nv wife has been benefited by your
treatments. Yours respectfully,
H J. GRAsT.
saLT LAKE CrTT, April %. 1885
Mr.. II. Z. GrOg:
Dear Sir - Having suffered with
Bronchitis and Catarrh for some time,
] have derived a great beneft and com
fort from your treatment: namely,
from the application OF electricity,
which though in its youth, has shown
great results. Respectfully,
JAMES E JESSISes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
An Election Riot.

sASTIAso (via GsIveston). June 10
Daring the election yesterday a great
not occurred. Forty ersons were killed
aud many wounded Inc hospitals are
full Of injured persons. Senior DenatOr,
4 prominent member OF the Radical
party. was killed The result OF the
elections is supposed TO be in favor Of
the Liberals. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
All. A. Pet.rsoa..,

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, Is the only Piace in town Thers
yoT can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchOTies
and split Goldfish. A fun assortment OF
1rsf-class groceries az lowest prices.
Produces taken in exchange. No. 81 E
Third South street, half block..ea5t Of
Methodist church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

TIE yoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer 10 send their Celebrated
yOLrAIc BELIs and Electric Appliances
on thirty days' trirl 70 anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility. Loss OF Vitality.
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet IN
sealeS- envelope with full particulars,
mailed free. X-ste them AZ once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

NERyE,LIFE AND vIGOR restored
IN men and women by using Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine For sale AT Al. ~
Smith q Cos Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

JAMES SULLIVAN OF Salem. Ore
gon, says he was cured Of the Asthma
by Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. FOR
sale alta. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE Is
. positive cure for Neuralg a - :he lace,
side and stomach. For sale &C A. =.
smith & Co. - Dru9 Store 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-17
THrRDDAY.

The subject of psychology was con
t;hued BY DR.. Park Re said there was
no certain way of determining whether
all the faculties Of the mind existed in
the mind at Hrst in an undeveloped
state. OF not; but as the mind grows
older its properties gradually manifest
themselves We have learned that il IS
through the senses that the mind ho;ds
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
Justice to All.

The efforts Of the London newspapers
20 make capital against Mr.. Gladstone 8
Irish measures out of the Chicago riot
would be amusing if they did not do
great injustice to a number OF American
citizens. Nearly every English journal
treats the outbreak as one for which the
ish-American portion of orr popuia-
ton is responsible, and points to the
Anarchists in this country as specimens
of the sort of people to whom 1t is pro-
posed to extend Home Rule.
The Tory London Standard says !:
1.-The rioters belong to the motley crowd
that have fled from prisons in their own
countries to find in America, pendlng
the construction of an Irish Parliament,
a secure resting place" The Liberal
London TeLeqrdpb says that the result
of Mr.. Gladstone's policy ''is seen in
the surrender he fain would make to the
Irish irreconcilables in America. The
Chicago riot has shown US anew what
manner of men the supporters of these
Irish bills beyond the Atlantic are. "
The Conservative London Morning Post
says that the riot, "though entirely un-
connected with Irish politics, may possl-
bIy serve to open the eyes of the seryile
worshippers of Mr.. Gladstone to the
dangers OF making any terms whatever
with those who openly resist the law
and employ dynamite in order to secure
submission to their demands" Inc
London St. James Gazette says: mo
wonder the Americans are anxious fol
the success of the Home-Rule bill, as
| then there would be another and hand
! ier place ready to receive Herr Most
and the rest"
What are the facts In Chicago the
| three brave police officers who lost theil
! lives in the hght-Deigan, Redden ant
| Shannon-were all Irish by birth or eX
| traction. Out of ffty-one policemen
| wounded more or less severely, thirty
| two have unmistakably Irish names
| Among thirty-fOur rioters and bystand
ers who are reported as wounded, Onl.
seven names bear any evidence of Irisl
! nationality. In a subsequent affray
| gallant officer was mCrtally shot, bu
| succeeded in dangerously wOunding ant
| capturing his principal assailant. Th
/ officers name was Michael Madden an
that of his prisoner Johann Loeffel
hardt,
Let Justice be done to all. So ia
from Ireland being a Eest of socialism
a recent investigation showed that theT
was only one Socialist organization 1
the country. That was in Dublin, bu
it had not a single irish member
ROchefOrte, although a good friend c
the Irish, was almost driven out c
Cork because OF his Anarchist senti
ments while the late Louis VeuillO
called London the Laboratory of assa'
sins for Europe And our LOndO
contemporaries have probably overlook
ed the fact that two of the men who il
cited the Chicago riot and are now bel
- for murder are Chris. Spies and N
Schwab, while the third iend who CAV
the signal for the throwing Of the d!
Mantle bomb into the police ranks wa
'Sam FIelden, a Socialistic English
: maa.'
After this, "BTitons, hold you
tongues. ~. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

WHEN the State Senate of Ohio met
in January last its thirty-seven members
consisted Of 20 Democrats and II Re
publicans. Four of the Democratic
members represented Cincinnati and
their seats we're contested by their four
Republican opponents on the ground
that their majorities. which were small.
were obtained by fraudulent voting. A
committee of investigation was appoint
ed, and after great deal of time had
been spent in examining witnesses etc.
two reports we're made to the Senate.
one by the Republican members of the
committee claiming the election of the
four Republicans, and the other by
the Democratic members of the
committee claiming that the four
Democrats had been elected and were
entitled to retain their seats. The
Lieutenant-Governo Of the State who
presides over the Senate is "Bob,'
Kennedy, as he is familiarly called, a
violent, sqlf-willed, unreasoning parti-
san, who don't know anything more
about parliamentary Law than Choctaw
Indian. or if he does refuses to be
bound by It, and "Bob'' was determined
that the four Republicans should be
admitted at all hazards. He intended
to effect his purpoce when the matter
came before the Senate, by ruling that
the four Democrats had no right to vote
on the question Of admitting any one oil
their number, although each had re-
ceived a different majority. In orde,
to block this movement nineteen of the
twenty Democratic Senators left
I Columbus on "Wednesday morning oil
last week ard went outside Of the State
leaving the remaining Democratic
member, Van Cieave, to always be il
his seat for the purpose of demanding ?
call Of the Senate if an attempt wa.
made to carry out Kennedy's pro-
/ gramme, and defeat It by the call show
ing the presence Of only eighteen Sena-
tors, one less than quorum, and. there
/ fore, under the Constitution incompe-
. tent TO transact any legislative business
/ On Saturday last, however, Van CIeava
/ for some cause, happened TO he absen,
and Kennedy's game was played bv ad.
! mitting the four Republicans, without
I calling the yeas and nays, thus giving
them twenty-one members. a maiorit,
Of t,0o. II would perhaps have beer
better If the Democratic members O
] the Senate had remained in their seat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

AN immense meeting to express sym
pathy with Gladstone and Parnell was
held at the New York Academy of Mu-
sic on last Friday night. Governor Hill
came down from Albany and acted as
President Of the meeting. O'DOnovan
Rosa made his appearance in the hall
and attempted to exploit his well known
views about dynamite and the "resour-
Ces Of civilization - but the Governor,
amidst the applause of all who were
present shut him off and compelled him
to resume his seat. Mr.. Tilden, who
was unable to be present, sent the fol-
lowing letter which was read at the
meeting
Il cordially and earnestly concur with
you in desiring TO give the most impos-
ing expression Of approval, admiration
and applause with which America re-
yards the magnificent effort of the Eng
lish Premier to crown his career of IL
lustriOus services to mankind by giving
tie blessings of home rule to the long
misgoverned people Of Ireland. Next
to the renowned Gladstone, the need
of gratitude is due to Parnell for so sig
nal an advance OF the cause of local
self-government among mankind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
socialIstIc Riets in Chicago and MIL
waukee.

The bloody riots of Tuesday evening
and of Yesterday morning in Chicago
and Milwaukee afford a striking COM
mentary upon the professions of hu-
manity. OenevOleuce and regard for per
sOIal rights that are constantly upon
the IiBs of many Socialistic teachers.
In its origin this conflict between the
police and a mob of wretches impru-
IDENTIFY pretending to represent honest
labor was one of the worst attempts to
tvrannize over Workingmen. Hundreds
of workingmen in McCormick's shops
and other places were violently assault
ed bv mObs Of ruffians to whom honest
toll is a stranger. and were driven from
their peaceful emplOyments In which
they were trying to earn livelihood for
themselves and their families. In vain
have free institutions been ordained
in this country if despOtism like this
is to be tolerated.
Before the outbreak of Tuesday night
there were abundant evidences of the eX
istence of a lawless spirit in Chicago,
and were not that city's government
under demagogic influences ample pro-
vision would have been made to meet
the mob and quell it on the first dem
Opstration of violence. To the want
OF DTeDdTABlOil anu W lIlC tAlEoO4u
of the municipal government a number
of bcave policemen have been sacrificed.
Most of the rioters were Bohemians,
Poles and Germans, who have come to
this country to put in practice the in
famous and bloody doctrines which
they dared not preach in their own land.
But the responsibility for this Chicago
outbreak does not rest wholly with for
eign instigators of social anarchy.
Parsons ana Fielding, two of the mots
violent inciters to bloodshed on Tues
dav night, are names that indicate
Anarchists of indigenous breed. But
when blows came the agitators to riot,
both native and foreign. lost no time in
putting their own carcasses IN safety,
leaving their poor dupes to the venge-
ance of the police.
The lessons Of this riot cannot be too
quickly taken to heart. One is that
the workingmen of this country cannot
delay in marking the lines that separate
their organization from the brigands
who make labor agitation the pretext
for assaults upon social order and upon
the political institutions of the land.
The infamous eXcesseS of the Chicago
rioters must warn honest and intelle-
gent woTkingmen of the fate that sure
ly overtakes any movement captained or
aided by these bloodthirsty wretches,
who have no likeness in modern history
except in the Paris Commune. The sym
pathy of the American people, which is
essential to the success of the cause of
American woTkIngmen, can be pTeserv-
ed only by purging labor organizations
OF ferocious element which recognizes
no rule of law but its passions and ap-
petites. .-Pbila. Record, Mdy 6.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

THE people of the State Of New Y Ork
will not be permitted at the next No
vember election to vote on an amend
ment TO the Constitution prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intOxica-
ting liquors, that measure having been
defeated last week in the lower branch
of the Legislature, which is strongly
Republican, al the Democrats and eigh-
teen Republicans voting against it. At
the Republican convention in that State
last year. one of the resolutions in the
platform pledged the Republicans to
mass such an amendment if they sue
ceeded in carving the Legislature
They did carry it and the pledge has
turned out 10 be not worth the paper on
which it was written. In many doubt
fuI counties in the State the Prohibi-
tionists, relying upon the pledge, refused
last fall TO nominate candidates of their
own and voted for the Republican NOM
ineas, in many instances electing them,
and they now declare that they will not
be caught in the same trap again. 1t is
not therefore probable that Republican
Legislature will be elected in that State
at the next November election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

THERE is to be Presidential election
in November 1888 and John A. Logan
who, after his defeat along with Blaine
in 1884, made up his mind to be a can
didate next time for the first place or
the ticket against Blaine and all other
aspirants, is determined to work the
pension business for all it is worth as a
means by which he can solidify the
soldier vote throughout the country in
his behalf His first effort in that
direction was made in the Senate on
Friday last, when he introduced a pen
sion bill which proposes to extend and
increase the pensions Of all classes, and
which, if passed, would take from the
Treasury between three and four hun-
died millions of dollars. Logan S
strength in the Western States is quite
formidable and as he is determined to
capture the next Republican National
Convention, the prospect is assuring for
the most lively, if not bitter contest
that has been witnessed for many day
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
A Word to workers.

If your avocations are mentally OF phys
ically labOrious, if they subject you to ex-
pOsure in inclement weather, if they cOnfine
you to the desk, and are of a nature 10 in-
voive wear and tear of the brain, and nerv-
oBs strain, You may occasional require some
renovating tonic. HOstetter's Stomach Bit
ers is the article for you, it stimulates the
railing energies, invigOrates the body and
cheers the mind. 1t enables the system TO
throw of the debiltating effects of undue
fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the organs
OF digestion, arouset the liver when inactive,
which it very often is with people whose
pursuits are sedentaTy, rehews the jaded
appetite, and encourages healthful TepOSe.
Its ingredients are safe, and its credentials,
which consist in the hearty endorsement of
persons Of every class of society, are most
convincing Admirably is it adapted TO the
medical wants of workers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

The RIVER AND HARBOR bill passed
the House yesterday week by vote of
lab ayes to 102 nays. Nine Of the
members from this State, seven Repub-
licans and two Democrats, voted for 1t,
and fourteen members, nine Repuoli-
cans and five Democrats, voted against
it. The other five members we're either
absent or declined TO vote. Mr.. Camp
bell of this district, voted against the
bill. The job amounts to something
over fifteen millions of dollars. The
River and Har5or bill of 1882 which
was passed by the same system of log
rolling which put the present bill
through, appropriated three million OF
dollars more than the one which has
now passed the House, was vetoed by
Mr.. Arthur and then passed by two
thirds vote over the veto. The passage
of that outrageous measure by Repub-
lican House caused the next House to
be Democratic, and if any party suffers
at the next November election in con-
| sequence of the present bill, it will not
likely be the Republican party, Eighty
seven Democrats and ifty-six Republi-
cans voted in the affirmative. AS it
goes from the house to the Serate the
bill is eight or ten millions of dollars
larger than it ought to be, and the
chances are that the Republicans in the
Senate will add a couple of millions to
| it. Mr.. Cleveland was elected on a
platform pledging the Democratic party
TO retrenchment and reform, and as il
has a majority of over forty in the
House, it is very apparent that a blum.
der was committed by the Democrats
when .heY allowed the bill to pass in its
present Objectionable shape. What the
President will do when the bill reaches
him cannot now be foreseen, but It may
safely be stated that he will not faltel
in the performance of what he believes
to be his duty to the taxpayers of the
country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

JEFFERSON DAVIS recently visited
several places IN Alabama and Georgia
and was everywhere received with great
enthusiasm, from which the Republican
papers at the North predict another re-
belliOn, but just what the imaginary
rebels Of Jefferson Davis propose to do,
the editors of the journals referred to
don't seem to know. That Jefferson
Davis should be enthusiastically re-
ceived by a Southern crowd in a South
ern town, is the most natural thing In
the world. 1t would be a most singular
circumstance if it were otherwise, AS
President of the Confederate States he
played a most conspicuous part in the
greatest and most stupeEdOus conflict
of arms that the world ever sa ", before
which the mightiest battles of Napoleon,
the greatest of modern warriors, sink
into comparative insigEifcance. The
Southern people believed that for an ad
equate cause a State had the right tC
| secede or go out of the Union, and Da,
[ Wis represented that idea and advocated
| it when he was in the Z. S. Senate. Il
| they had not believed in the right of Sc
cession they would never have carried
| on a four years. bloody war to maintain
| it. How natural then It is that they
| should now honor Davis, not as thei
| leader in a future rebellion which is al.
/ together visionary and not thought of
| bat as the representative Of a "Los
/ Cause, - to vindicate which they sacri
/ feed so much blood and treasure. Tht
Southern people of to day are welded
/ to the Union, and would defend i
against all assaults, come from wha
/ quarter they may. The atlanta Con
| StttltiOn, which is a representative
Southern journal, in speaking of tn
demonstrations in honor of Davis dur
ing his Alabama and Georgia tour
truly expresses the sentiments of tn
Southern people when it says:
80 far as the Consultation is con
! cerned, it indorses every phase of tn
| the Davis demonstrations, because /
/ understands precisely what those dem.
/ OnstTatiOns meant. But if those dem
onstrations meant any possible seces
I sion, or even suggested the remotest de
| sire to dissolve the Union. the COnstit,i
[ ton would withhold its Endorsement
/ For we believe in the Union and tn,
/ Constitution, in the perpetuity of th
{ Government and the unity Of the Re
/ public, and there are not ten sane mel
in the South who believe otherwise. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

GOVERNOR OGLEsBY, Of Illinois, has
received a letter from John A. Gill, of
Pekin, in that State, who served in an
Illinois regiment IN the Mexican war
stating that he has in his possession a
cork leg which was worn by Santa Ana
and left by him in his carriage when he
escaped after the battle of CerrO GOrdO,
and offering to present it to the State
to be placed in Memorial Hall at Spring
field. Governor Oglesby accepted the
offer and requested Mr.. Gill to forward
the leg. That Santa Ana left his wood
en- leg behind him at the battle referred
to is q well attested fact, but whether
Gil's donation is the original Jacob or
not might admit of serious doubt if not
we'll authenticated. 1t will answer the
purpose, however, if it is believed that
IL Is