davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

DRLTVRRED nv cARRIBRs!
Per Week 't'.'.-"'''''Ao ''n''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

uaI.,a,,ii nun 70 represent lsfre wy
nntsidy Stree street house in his own s s,,
T TisrcI,p, parry w. Reterences eScinneeSI N, Y!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

WANTED.-Threo good -
w men and two good ecai,flu a,ene aila
sap, Texas. " nianch galfi1. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

HoDGFs a WELLS, Atiorn.s,l.. AZ, IA
III Montague. Texas. specln,a s''s-7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
THE KING LIAR.

For wiliful. straight out-and-out w
ing, the Tribune in yesterdays issue
would take the cake, even il pitred
against Aud Clootie" himself.
The President, in his recent message
to Congress upon the subject OF calling
together the Utah Legislature to enact
certain necessary measures for the con-
tinuance of the Territorial government.
informed that body thai the late Cover
nor had vetoed the appropriation bill
which had appropriated $4,000 for the
payment of witnesses and Jurors in
criminal cases under the Territorial
laws, tried IN the District Courts. The
Tribune, IN commenting upon this item
IN the message. says: 1T seems that
the President has been led TO he
lieve there was an item in the
appropriation bill to pay the Jurors
who are called to serve in the courts
for the coming two years. This
Is mistake. No such item was in tn
bill. The question was I'D in
many forms, and the result was aixavs
the same''-ti.e. the insertion of the
$4,000 rejectedl. The Tribune then
goes On with pretended history of the
action on The appropriation bill, and
concludes by saying: Delegate Game,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
A VAIN HOPE.
and not 10 individuals.

Now that the United States Supreme
Court has decided that it has nothing
20 do with pOlygamy cases appealed
from the Utah courts, it is hoped tina.
the Federal officers IN Utah nav al
least conceive the idea that the Nor.
mons have some rights which other
and worse people are bound to respect.
Alexandria tVa.) Gazette.
That is what all honest people would
hope for; but the experience of the
people of Utah with the present Fed
eral Judges and Prosecuting Attorney
gives them small reason to hope that
such will be the case. Men who, with
6endish glee, will set their wits at work
10 make the penalty for q simple mis-
demeanor mean imprisonment for life,
and ruin financially to pay the fines,
when the maximum Of the penalty con-
templated by the legislator was set
down at six months imprisonment
and $500 fine, are not the men that
have decent respect for the rights of
men thrown into their power. They
have none of the milk of human
kindness flowing in their veins. You
might as well expect tie famisbed
tiger will refrain from devoaring the
helpless babe it dragged from the Grad
as to expect that these Judicial fends
will refrain from outrsging the rights
of the people that the infamous Ed
munds law has thrown in their power
The only way to prevent an adder from |
singing is to draw out his fangs. The
only way to compel the present Federal
Sudges to desist infringing upon the
rights of the people of Utah is to take
away their powers TO do so. So amend
the Edmunds law that it will be def
nitely known what cohabitation means
and not leave it to the inqulsitious in
of Federal judges and |
prosecuting attorneys, whose natures
are such that they go far towards es-
tablishing our belief in the possibility
Of the doctrine Of total human deprav-
ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
NO CLEVELAND.

Chairman O'Brien, of the New York
smocratic State Committee, is quoted
IS saving 10 a reporter. regarding the
mater OF President CleYeland's renomi-
nation: 1--WE shall take Cleveland at
his word. He said he wouId-not accept
4 denomination. We shall not ask him
20 do so. Ii he should insist on yindi-
cation and should ask for nomination
again from the DemOcractic party, the
first question he would be asked would
be; What mas he done FOR the Demo-
cratic party?' he cannot get a vote in
the State OF New York for denomination
against Hill. The delegation from this
State viii be for Hill. I do not believe
the delegations from the other States
viii nominate Cleveland in the face OF
the fact that it would be sure defeat.
HUI is the strongest politician this State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

the President will ever think Of ap-
pointing the members Of Legislature
for Utah until Democracy in the Uni
ted States is too dead to skin, and it
isn't ready to die just now. The cleo
ton of the Legislature by the loyal
citizens Of Utah" in the Tribune sense
means the election of our Legislature
by the rule or ruin clique" an insig-
niicant minority of the people OF Utah,
but that crowd will not elect our next
Legislature. The Tribune in cherish
ing those hopes is doomed to be disap-
pointed: they will be crushed. The
loyal citizens OF Utah will elect the new
Legislature, il the old one is not recon
yened. but not the loyal citizens the
Tribune has in its minds eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
TRUTH AND FALsEHooD.

In the same article containing the in
famous falsehood about the provisions
in the appropriation bill for the pay
ment OF jurors which was vetoed by
Murray. the Tribune quotes the old
adage-''A lie will travelseven leagues
while truth is getting on its boots. 4"
The Tribune has depended on that
adage too long. The most of its matter
on Utah affairs has been prepared for
effect abroad, and knowing the proven
bal siowness OF truth it has hoped the
mischief. intended by its falsehoods
would be done before truth would pre-
vent it by putting in an appearance.
But the Tribune is being found out. Its
bed Of lies is getting shorter than it can
stretch itself upon. and its covering
of falsehood is narrower than IL can
cover itself with. Truth, though slow.
is catching up with it. 1t is being dis
trusted. 1t is falling into the sere and
yellow leaf Of its existence; but it pre-
serves the old time impotence by plac-
ing side by side with its willful faisehood
about the appropriation bill, the adage
about Truth. The wonder is that 1t did
not quote from Scripture. 1t usually
does when it is determined to break the
Thou shalt not lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

in his letter 10 the President. imposed
upon him in this respect, and we are
convinced that the imposition was will
Jul, for certainly Game knew the facts
The appropriation bill was first pre-
sented to the House on March 9Th and
contained an item for $4,000 for the
payment of witnesses in Territorial
! cases in the district courts, but no pro-
visions for the payment of jurors. Mr..
Hatcn offered an Amendment to appro-
pirate the same amount for the pay
ment of jurors as that appropriated for
witnesses, but that was lost there, by a
vote Of Z to 10. The following day when
the bill was presented to the Council
Mr.. Sharp offered an amendment
substantially the same as offered by
Mr.. Hatch in the house. This was re-
iected by vote Of to l. There was
some warm discussion on this item for
the payment OF jurors because the
Governor had vetoed two jury bills
that contained provisions for the pay
ment OF jurors, the second one being
drawn up to meet the objections made
to the first, but its fate was the same as
the first The Legislature was Justly in-
dignant az the course taken in this
matter. but lis cooler judgment at last
asserted itself and on the 10th of March
the following occurred. We copy from
the minutes of the Council:
"Mr.Shurtliff moved to reconnderMr.
Sharp's motion. made on Friday last.
to strike out the ninth item. providing
for an appropriation of $4,000 for
jurors and witnesses. ETC., and insert
the sum OF $4,000. Carried.
Mr.. Sharp then moved that the fol-
lowing be added to the bill:
For the payment Of witnesses and
jurors in criminal cases in the district
courts of this Territory, for the years
1856 and 1887, one half to be drawn each
year in equitable proportions to each
district. to be determined upon by the
auditor Of public accounts.-Si0.0O 600. 90.
This amendment was adopted by
the Council, and the same day the
House accepted it by a vote of
Is to 7, and that item was
in the bill that Eli II. Murray |
vetoed. Aud row comes the Tribune |
and says, mo such item was in the
bill, land accuses Delegate Game of will
'ully deceiving President Game in this
natter. Can low-down baseness be
guilty of conduct more vile and worthy
VI execration than this7 Even "Auld
Jlootie" who has long been recognized
IS the champion liar-eyen the father
II lies must stand uncovered in the
presence of American gentlemen"
Vho can thus easily beat all his past
ecord for lying. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

JUsT AS as the Conservative party
supposed that Gladstone was ready to
dismiss his home rule bill from Par
Lament, or at least withdraw it from
the debates in the House of Commons,
he comes up securely with request
that the measure be discussed tour
days out of the five allotted each week
10 do business ia Parliament. The re-
quest was simply astounding to the
Conservatives, Sir Michael Hicks Beach
saying that he had expected the debate
would be ended by Friday, to which
Gladstone quietly dissented. Its evil
dent that the Premier is prepared for a
greater Parliamentary contest than his
opponents gave him credit for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

How WOULD it do to hold constitu-
tional convention next fall. frame a
constitution. submit it to the people
and in the event of its adoption, go to
Congress with another appeal for ad.
mission to the Union7 Congress is not
SO averse as some people imagine to
getting rid of the chronic Utah trouble,
and 1t is not improbable that the people
can conscientiously accept a constitu-
ton that win be satisfactory to the
nation The suggestion is worth think.
ing about. especially as in all probable
ity big effort viii be made next winter
to wipe out three Territories, and i,
would not be difficult matter to get
rid OF the fourth at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

THE HOUSE, committee on Territories
has agreed to report adversely on the
Senate bull for the admission into the
Union of part of Dakota, but will re-
port faVorably the Spriger bill providing
for the admission as q State of the Ter
ritory entire. This action makes it i'm
probable that any enabling act for Da-
kota win be passed at this session
OF Congress, and it may delay
the admission of the Territory
two years, or even longer. The Senate
which is Republican. seems determined
to get two States out of Republican Da-
kota-a political scheme which the
Democratic House is not disposed to
sanction. II there weren't in the Tern
tory so many politicians ambitious for
ofhce that one State cannot provide
places for them all, Dakota would
stand much better chance of getting
into the Union; but while the place
hunters are quarreling among them
selves and keeping the people divided.
Congress can find plenty of pretexts for
rejecting the appeals for Statehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
TIE DAILY HERALD Is pubIished ever

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays ex' ep ed, AZ THi
HERALD B ock, corner West Temple aud
First South Streets salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PRISTINE AND PUBLILHIsG Cox
PAEY. Subscription price. $40 20 per an
mum postage included: parts of the year
ct the same rate. To weekly su bscriDer
collections made by carriers Is cents a
week.
TIE SEMI-WKEKLY HERALD Is publish ed
every "wednesday and Saturday morning,
$50 year; SIX months. sl.75; postage in
eluded.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning a 800 q year: six
menths, sl.75; postage included
SUBSCRIBERS will confer fauor by forward
ing info nation 70 this ONCE when their
papers are not duly delivered This will
greatly aid as IN our efforts TO determine
where the fa1lt lies
ALL Nail Communications intended for this
once SHOULD be addressed TO
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

THE SENATE has finally given its as
sent to the nomination of General Rose
Grams to be Register OF the United
States Treasury, the confirmation hav-
been made on Tuesday. The cranky old
man may now rest easy for three years.
provided he keeps crotchets out of his
head and doesn't begin to think that be
should have something better than a
$1,000 Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
FALSE HOPES.

The Tribune is cheerishing hopes that
are destined to be crushed by the mu.
tuai common sense Of Congress and
President Cleveland. 1t thinks the old
Legislature viii not De reconvened, but
new Legislature viii be the resul
spHnging from direct appointment by
toe President. or from election BY the
i2Ed people Of Utah." Congress nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

IT Has been promptly denied that the
Ninth New York Regiment and Clan
na-Gsei Society proffered to equip and
maintain in the field ten thousand men
to fight for home rule in Ireland. The
denial will relieve the United States Of
some Of the merited censure for keeping
up the trouble between England and
Ireland by sending to the Irish money
contributions and encouraging words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

NOT n the regions
or hcrrid hell can come q devil more
damn'd
In lying. to top the TribERe.
HERALD Shakespeare.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-04

den. 1t is to start from the Ameger suburb
distance of about five miles, where air shafts
will be established, and thence to Limhamn
in Sweden, distance of about three miles.
The depth of water in these passages does
not exceed fifty feet,so that the tunnel would
not be at any great depth. It is expected
that the works will be completed in less than
three years. government guarantee of
per cent. is sought on the capital to be raised
the amount of which is not fixed, and it is
ed by some large houses without coming on
the market. The Swedish ports on the Sound
are shallow, and difficulties occur in the ship
ment of goods, but as railroad communica-
ton now exists between Copenhagen and the
continent of Europe, this submarine railway
would bring Sweden into direct communica-
tion with the continent, and large goods
traffic, as we'll as conveyance of passen-
gers, is expected.
David Dudley Field, in his Buffalo address
on law and lawyers, made timely and forci-
BILE attack on legal verbositY. He pointed
out that more than nine hundred words are
used in deed which can be drawn in less
than two hundred. He said further concern
ing the useless words lawyers so fond of;
They beget and confirm our dreadful habits
of verbosity; they make the young lawyers
think that these words and phrases mean
something, and thus teach falsehood; they
lead the minds of old and young to run in
grooves; they cucumber, and because they
cucumber, they tend to hinder, obscure and
confuse; they make it necessary to write,
read and record in the course of year mil
lions upon millions of useless words, all
which cost great deal of time and great
deal of money. Bonds, for instance, are
copied or described in mortgages; the mort
cages must be recorded, and when foreclos-
ure takes place the contracts are set forth in
the pleadings. All lead to fees, and the fees
are burdens laid upon the shoulders of the
borrowers. The patience with which the peo
pie who pay for these things and are further
more hindered by them is phenomenal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-04
5fIedica1.
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BILE the size of former issues.

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The above chapters give simple
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This splendid present will be
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together with the name of this
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THE R. c. FLOWER MEDICAL CO.,
1,762 Washington St, Boston,
Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-04
Thursday, November 4, 1856.
A CASE OF ARBITRATI0N.

Political matters have taken up much of
the attention Of the public lately, but the
world has been moving just the same. One
of the notable occurrences is the way the
Massachusetts State board of arbitration has
dealt with case which was brought before
it.
The employees of the Groveland woolen
mills asked the board to consider their com
plants of insufficient wages. The board in
vestigated the affair thoroughly. 1t gathered
information. in greater or less detail, from
seventeen woolen mills in the State manu-
featuring goods similar to those made at
Groveland. The employees did not choose to
appear at any of the hearings, but this fact
apparently did not receive much considera-
tion from the board. In its report the board
states that it has ascertained that the majori-
ty of the four hundred complainants were
actually at work when their appeal was
made, but at the close of the first days hear
ing the board informed that the mills
employment for the operatives for an inde6n-
ite time. The Groveland spiuners have been
paid by the day of ten hours, wages varying
from 81. 10 to 81 40, with the exception of
one man who received $3.50. Usually the
spinners and weavers are paid by the piece,
which the board considers the fairest method,
but says that if, for any peculiar reason, it
is preferable by the Grove1and mills to
pay spinners by the day the wages should be
equalized and the sum of $1.60 per day is
not unreasonable and ought to be granted.
The board also fixes the wages of sorters at
$1.75, washers $40, pickers $1.35, head
stock piecers 81. so, boys and girls in card
ing and finishing rooms 80 to 70 cents, ac-
cording to age and experience, and warp
dressers S1-sO. The board further says that
it would be reasonable and according to gem
eral practice to allow an additional amount
whenever the character and amount of work
done by an employe exceeds the average,
while those who learning their trade
should not receive the pay of competent
workmen.
This all looks reasonable enough. Per-
haps the Groveland mill manager will not
pay much attention to it, but if it is as fair
a finding as it seems to be it's effect ought to
be good
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-04
PLEN EY.

''Theres plenty of room at the top" as the
champagne remarked when it flew to the
dudes head. Washington Critic.
Sunday school teacher-''How were the
adherents of Huss calleda' Pupil with
alacrity) Hussars !''-Boston Beacon
Earthquakes will be reached and mastered
in time. The future American mother will
utilize them in rocking her babies.--Courier-
Journal.
'FBy the way" exclaimed Smithers, t'have
you two hves for ten?' 81 have, ," respond
ed johnson. "Then lend me one of them. -
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
On first glimpse at the sea. ''Astonish
ingl Who would have thought there could
be as much water as that?" 'sTrue; and re.
member you only see what's on top"
The meanest man SO far on record lives in
this city. His wife asked him to give her q
pet, some animal that would stick to her, and
the next evening he brought her home 8
leech. Washington Critic.
odd-Fish-Sturgeon.- the record of
marriages of Christ church, Philadelphia,
under date of March 5, 1856, will be found
that of John Codd and Mary Fish, the cere-
mony beingsperformed by the Rev William
Sturgeon. Magazine.
Surplusage Telegraph clerk (reading over
telegram)-"To Mrs Grabbet Margate.-
Hear-with-g grief -death-of Aunt Jul
many, sir" Mr.. C.--"Eh? Oh, eh? um,
uni Oh, we'll, look here! cut out with
grief l'"-Punch
Mr.. Bliffers Ito his daughter): EsEliza, did
you read this article about Liszt?' Eliza (at
the piano.: eyes, pa 'tDid you notice that
he said people must play the piano with their
soul?' eyes, pa" "Well, Eliza, just put
your hands in your pocket and play with
your soul till I'm through reading Omaha
World.
Omaha Man: fI see there is great demand
Eastern Stranger: Good gracious! When
did that start ups' ''Some weeks ago, be-
lieve." 'My my! I must hurry home and
use my influence against it. That will never
do" care you member of Congress?"
'No. I'm a clergyman. Omaha World.
This story of Small Robin is told by
Arlo Bates in Harper's Magazine: Arrayed
in his new suit he was at first speechless
with sheer delight. Then at length his JOY
found tongue, and he burst out: "Oh, nam
ma, pants make me feel so grand! Didn't it
make you feel grand when" But an awful
consciousness came over him that this bliss
had never been shared by his mother, and
he laid his wee chubby hand pityingly
against her cheek, saying pathetieally:
Poor mamma! poor mammal"
A Reckless Mana brakeman was sitting
on BENCH at the Austin International depot
when Gus De Smith, who was going off on
the train, strolled up and began to talk with
him. ri suppose when man has been a
brakeman on the railroad for years he gets
to be perfectly fearless?" ''Thats about the
size of it, mister; I've got to be SO reckless
that I'd just as lief not lie down on the
track in 1ont of a locomotive" 'tYou don It
tell me soI'' 'FOf course 1 wouldn't do it if
there any fire under the boiler. I'm no
darned fool if L reckless, harum- -scaru m
sort of dare devil Texas Siftings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-04
He Had the Grit a Reporter Nusl
Have.
From the Dry Goods Chronicle.l

From the Dry Goods Chroniclel
Some years ago four merchant creditors
from an eastern city started in the same
train of cars for the purpose of attaching
the property of certain debtor in an in
telior town. He owed each one separately
and each was suspicious of the object of
the other, but did not dare say a word
about it, although they were all acquaint-
ed When they Arrived at the station,
which was two or three miles from where
the debtor did business, they found but
solitary cab, to which all rushed Three
got in and refused admittance to the fourth
and the cab started. The fourth ran after
and got upon the outside with the driver.
He asked the driver if he wanted to sell
his horse. He replied that he did not want
to; that he was not worth more than fifty
| dollars, but he would not sell him for that.
He asked him if he would take one hun
dred dollars for him. YES" said Jehu.
The fourth man quickly paid over the
! up against the bank, slipped it from the
harness and tipped it up that the door
| could not be readily opened, jumped upon
| the horses back and rode off at quick
| lope, while the insiders were gazing out of
| the window. He rode to a lawyer and got
a writ made out and served and his debt Sc
| cured, and got back to the hotel just the
| t'insiders" came up putting and blowing.
| The cabman soon bought back his horse for
fifty dollars. The fsoid men" offered to pay
that sum if the fortunate one, who found
the property sufficient to pay his debt, would
not ''let on" about the affair at home.