davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20

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 General Agents New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20
aflediGal.
4<>I\A~StS" FsF EsEss PRIHCELY GIFT T!

For Every Reader of This Paper.
 ble the size of former issues.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20

For sale by E. P. JUDD. Send to G. P. Put. nams Sons, New York, for full catalogue. oc26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-20

Sometime perhaps the people of this coun- try will wake up to the importance and value of trade with South America. As it is we pay more for Brazilian coffee than the value of all our exports to South America. European countries are profting largely by the pre- vailino condition of affairs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
MIR. CANNON's BONDS.

The Mormon papers assert that the
bondsmen OF George @. Cannon will
refuse to pay the amounts for which they
became responsible until the courts have
decided that they must do so. What
authority they may have for making this
statement, does not appear, but it is quite
evident that they take some consolation
in looking forward to legal fight over
the matter.
The DEMocRAT is unable to see any
loop-hole OF escape for the gentlemen
who signed Mr.. Cannon's bonds. Those
papers were drawn with the greatest care
by man whose legal ability has earned
for him the proud distinction OF one of
practiced at the local bar, and it seems
impossible that he can have left out OF
the bonds anything that could he essen
tial to their validity. As to the "eXces-
sive bail" point, that is too diaphanous
for any earthly use, and cannot possibly
avail.
In urging fight against the payment
OF the moneys named in these bonds, it
looks very like as though the Mormon
press were trying to urge the bondsmer
into position where they would, to Ger
tain extent, be made to share in the
odium which OF right should fall upon the
defaulting Apostle alone. Doubtless, this
would be some satisfaction to the Churcl
organs, but it would not rebound to TIN
credit OF the gentlemen who, when the.
signed those bonds, virtually told tn
Court that they would willingly pay TIN
money ii George @. Cannon was no
present when he should be wanted
The only sensible course to pursue,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
THAT CHILLING BLAST!

The Tribune made mistake the other
day when it referred to the dispatch
which announced the Presidents desire
to accept Governor Murray's resignation,
as the "chilling blast that came from
Washington" So far as we know, it
wasn't particularly chilling to anybody
except few Republicans, who seem to
have imbibed the very foolish notion that
Democratic President was elected for
the purpose of seeing how long some Re-
publican officials will hold on to offices
before taking the hint that change Of
Administration implies.
1t wasn't "a chilling blast" at all, rs
we look at it. Rather, it was a gentle
zephyr carrying on its balm-laden wings
Il tender reminder to the chief represen-
tative OF the Republican party in Utah
that Democratic Administration was
now in control OF the affairs of Uncle
Samuel; and to the end that gentleman
might be appointed whose political views
should be in accord with those OF said Adj
| 'iiipiotabipiJ ~ Was iibiiis iicScSShif tit'
Governor Murray should vacate the ranch.
So that, instead OF "a chilling blast" ii
came to us as a gentle, refreshing breeze
playing DER the political last resting place
OF II representative OF that party which
the Democrats OF the whole country strug-
gled to and did defeat but little while
ago.
This, OF course, is the Democratic view
OF the matter, and we insis
that, when the Tribune speaks OF il
as "a chilling blast" it does not rehec
the sentiments OF Democrats anywhere
but simply voices its own anguish anG
that Of few Republicans who are lost t.
all sense of the proprieties which, unde
the circumstances, should govern the re
lations between the two parties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
CAN'T APPRECIATE IT.

The political system OF the Republican
Tribune has suffered such severe derange-
ment since the receipt Of the telegram
announcing the Presidents desire to ac-
cept Governor Murray's resignation, that
it cannot take the medicine prescribed by
the great physician at Washington with
out indulgng in such grimaces as would
make the fortune OF any circus clown
who only needed to be proficient in that
one respect to make him a huge success
at the business
Our Republican contemporary takes
exception to the statement that 1.-THE
Democrats of Utah are satisfied with the
Presidents action, and only ask that a
good, true Democrat be appointed in the
retiring Executives stead" and in half
column of editorial comment thereon,
proceeds to emulate the example OF the
angry gyasticutas when, restrained from
continued depredations in neighbours
orchard, it showed its displeasure and the
most prominent part of its anatomy by
climbing tree on its own side of the
fence and indulging in impotent chatter.
at is q worthy saying, and never known tc
fail,
The higher up monkey goes, the more he
shows his tail!'
The Tribune wants to know the names
OF those Democrats who are satisfied that
Governor Murray should be retired to Civ,
place to good, true Democratic success
sor. To publish their names would re-
quire more space than can be convenient.
set aside for that purpose at present, ant
it is not necessary that that should bt
done, anyhow. 1t is sufficient t
say that their number does not includ
any Blaine Democrats such as may b
particularly interested in the pecuniar
welfare OF our Republican contemporary
and if it has been beguiled into listen
ing to the gentle murmurings of som
such half-breeds, and has been befoole
into the belief that their utterances repre-
sented the sentiments of the Democrat
Of Utah, the mistake is its own.
OF course, the Republican Tribune
grief-stricken at the resignation OF Go,
0 ernor Murray and the prospect of the az
pointment to the Office OF gentlema
from the ranks OF the Democratic part,
1t was to be expected that such would
]. the case. But when, in the bigness
i its insufferable conceit, it assumes th
n its grief is shared by the true Democra
: of Utah, the limit of patien
o at its egotistical and unwarranted ute
n ances is reached Some one of these fiji
l. days the Tribune will fall through Il
't knot-hole OF its own greatness into Il
spacious cavern OF its conceit below, Al
on the walls which glisten with selma
. puffs OF its own Importance, behold t
l. reflection of an animal whose ears a
q longer than chapter in the Book
II jeremiah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
Hot. Water Drinkers in the House

In one OF the secluded rooms connect
ed with the House of Representatives is
Il most elaborate washstand, with Il
nickel-plated faucet arising from the cen
tire. During the lunch hour coored at
tendant is kept busy washing and wiping
delicate glasses which he keeps arranged
in perfect order around the washstand.
| happened, says correspondent, to 30
into this room to-day and saw a sight
which is worth describing. A well-known
Congressman entered and asked the SER
want for glass OF hot water The at
tendant turned the wheel OF the faucet
and filled the glass full of hot water and
handed it to him. The member slipped
it slowly and while doing so two others
came in and went through the same per
formance. The servant tells me that
would be surprised to know the number
OF Congressman who are taking the hot.
water cure.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
SATISFIED DEMOCRATS.

The other day the Tribune, after pour
ing out its own grief at Governor Murray's
resignation, and trying to make believe
that a considerable dividend OF that grlei
was shared in by every Democrat in the
Territory, capped the climax by referring
TO n snow storm of the previous day, and
asserting that the very elements respond
ed to the chilly blast which came from
Washington, and in that response "sleet
and snow enveloped the earth as
shroud" 1t is, perhaps, unnecessary to
remark that the Democrats who read
that eifusion were spared the necessity OF
purchasing emetics for immediate use.
The DEMOCRAT, however, does not
object to any gorifcation under which
the Tribune may sec fit to bury Governor
Murray, but it does object, and very
decidedly, to what the Tribune is pleased
to parade as the legitimate inferences to
be drawn from the Governors resigna-
ton. "The act" says the Governors
panegyrist, sis interpreted by the Nor
mons as disapproval of Governor Muir
rays course with the Legislature, and an
approval OF the Mormon legislators. and
in that light no American, be he Demo-
crat or not, can approve the act which
gives aid and comfort to the common
enemy"
1t is altogether immaterial what inter-
pretation the Mormons may put upon the
act, and to assign their Interpretation as
II reason why Democrats ought to urge
that Republican Governor should be
kept in office under Democratic Ad
ministraton, only shows the straits tc
which our Republican contemporary il
driven in its attempt to manufacture
something that has the appearance OF ar
argument in favor of Murray's reten
ton. Did the Tribune never heal
OF that renowned genius who, having
no fuel, placed n lighted candl
in the stove and, while shivering will
the cold, tried to make himself believ
that he was enjoying the warmth givel
out by a red-hot fire? The Mormons ar
welcome to indulge in similar stretche
OF the imagination, ii they feel so dis
posed, and they are also welcome to al
the comfort they can extract therefrom
The Democrats OF Utah cannot help, an
they do not care, what interpretatio
the Mormons may put upon the resignt
ton of Governor Murray but they d
approve OF swapping off Republican fc
q Democratic incumbent OF the gubern;
torial chair Of Utah, and they would n,
be true Democrats if they did not.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20

Miss CLEVELAND has written letter to
a Boston paper upon the subject OF even
ing dress, in which she says 81 approve
an evening dress which shows the neck
and arms. do not approve OF any dress
which shows the bust Between the neck
and the bust there is a line always to be
drawn, and it is as clear to most frivolous
society women as to anatomists." She
probably refers to the line where the
Bloom OF Youth ends and the natural
tint shows up In the rude West this
line is sometimes known as "the high
water mark"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

C,ALANTHE LODGE NO. 8, X. OF P.-REG,
~ ular conventions every Monday, at Castle
Hall, Walker Opera House, at 7:3O D. m
Visiting knights madewecome.
q. b. LANG, X. OF II. and 5
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
WHERE IS THE ISLANDER.

The Republican Tribune OF this morn
ing insinuates that the DEMOCRAT is u
"slanderer OF friend and foe alike" II
that be so, there ought to be no difficulty
in instancing at least one case to bear out
the insnuation; but that the Tribune
fails to do simply because it cannot do it.
Ii it be SANDER to express the belief
that Democratic officials will fill the Fed
eral offices in Utah with quite as much
ability, and with just as much satisfac-
ton to the people, as Republican officials
have done, then do we stand convicted.
When the Tribune speaks OF the Demo-
Graf slandering friend and foe alike, per-
haps it has in its minds eye the case OF
Mr.. Dement,, but it does not say SO. We
should think that our Republican neigh
Dor would be very careful not to commit
itself any further in respect to that case
If we remember right, it charged that
the DEMOCRAT was making an unmanly
fight against that gentleman, and seemed
utterly oblivious OF the fact that only
a few weeks previously, when all the in
dications pointed to the rejection by the
Senate of Mr.. Dement'S nomination
it referred in very uncomplimentary
terms to the man whose cause it subse
quently undertook to championships
his confirmation, of course.
The DEMOCRAT does not believe il
slandering anybody, and in that respec
is, perhaps, very unlike its Republican
contemporary. The latter, however, i
welcome to all the satisfaction it cal
draw from the use OF insinuations whicl
are as dirty as they are uncalled for.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20

seems to us, is to pay the money when 1t
shall become due, which will be at the
close of the present term OF the Third
District Court, and say nothing further
about it, and we believe that will be done,
at least in the case of the $4,000 bond,
signed bv Messrs. Sharp and Little.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lako city repre-
himself Rs the son Of Dr. u. u. Fooih N
York, the well known specialist, Us hpITr, is,-
proved by afbdRvits, Az Tumors came i,g ~.
Lake city from Dakota aud Montaha, w NV
expose made there, he changed hls d,s ",
represented himself as the son Ol u lhpi' NJ /
specialist In New York CITY ihhn u
FOOTE, the well known author M,s,r NJ
TRow, of the well known TrOw'b plIea1,t
New York city (forty years ~ ine s1 uaiil
business), EX Governor FRANK fuLLh%saw,
aud the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, ioT il,,r,i ma,,
Postmaster In New York CITY also ha,sf auf
the Port, gave their atlldlylts ihhl lns ,es Ii
other doctors In New York by me NUN ,he 4
or foOTE, excepting Dr. Il. u. Foolh, Sb
of Medical Common Sense, elCl niirtd
NOns, Dr. u, u. FooTE, Jr., aud W. n,,ll
FOOTg The genuine Dr. FooIE,, ia Va
after always employ the Initials, u, bU
mating his name. Heretofore Nv, w M
known not only AT home but wheIe,hs ali
liCatlonA have been circulated, w ,,n.tsal
Dr. FoOTE, Jr. Greater care VIII Do 'nlas
after, In view OF the fact that nl VIZ ag
person has assumed to proill by u"
fathers reputation. ..r. d,l5il
Those desiring further ana lnolv v,sill Il
fOrmdiiOH In respect To this malieIi "iltIl
| II by addressing BOx Al, salt l'ahv, v,,,aaa
Persons having Information of adssIl, ha n
! plaintiffs will kindly communloaWu WueIfdi
j. W. Iycy, with Sutherland n hc''
| Lake city. m roofg (
/ Those desiring to consult Dh, i,nid ivJid b
slonally or To order remedies s"'"
| either AMI
Or, Z. o. F00TE, Sr. .,or Or. t. B,fpVrI q
IeO Lexington Ays'' NO" '.ut
/ Consultation Free, In person or pI ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
Ube& sun.

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and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
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Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20

II. THADDEus JONES, young Irish
artist, well known in the American colony
in Paris, has just completed portrait of
the Pope. He is the first artist who has
been permitted to paint His Holiness
from life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

UTAH LODGE NO. l. l. o. o. F.. MEETS
" every Thursday, at 7:30 p. m, in odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
JOHN GREELY, n. q.
J. ]. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. .. 1. 0. 0. F.
y Meets every Friday, at 1880 p. m, in odd
Fellows Hail. Union Block. odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
4. w. WHITLEY, n. G.
]. NJ. DARLING Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 3, 1. o. o. F.-MEETs
~ every Monday, at 1880 p. m, in Odd Fell
lows Hail, Union Block, odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
f. CAFFALL, N. G.
b. W. f. JRNSENs. Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE No. 0, l. o. o. F-MEETS
IL every Wednesday, at 80 p. m, in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. +. NJ. DENNY, n. G.
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
UNITY ENCAMPMENT No. ., /. o. o. F.
- Meets the second and fourth Tuesday OF
each month at 1880 p. m, in odd Fellows Hall.
Union Block. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. PHIL KLIPPLE, c. 7.
W. ID. GABY, Scribe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-04

with propricty we say go TO sleep
cr. clifton ~ Co. for your boot, AM
shoes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-04
lOi Al NEWS

Around Town AhoWt Roofs aud 4hlrs.
Sleeper Chlton a co are selling
the Sturgi- bankrupt stock Mt cost,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-04
March 1856

spectacle. cye gIas'e- aul optical ROOD,
call al Lr,Iussi = AIDrs. jewellers auI Opuc.
iuu who Euaraslrs H.t..s'cry--Ie .sss u
p1sluun.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-18

yearsl Only to learn that her lover was a
rake-satisfied and pleased with the caresses
of a light dame Ike Mrs. Enthusiastically
Of her affection, or the affection of any true
womanl Had there been any excuse for
him, even had it been the blaming of herself,
gladly she would have pleaded it before her
own Judgment now. Had she been married
to him she might have disappointed his ex-
pectation, and so driven him to other women
for pleasure. Had they ever been meeting
occasionally she might not have been warm
enough, charming enough; twenty excuses
might have been urged on his behalf. Now
the fault must have been all his own. She
had kept her VOW and had found the joy of
her life in keeping it. If any doubt Of him
had crept into her mind at times she had re-
buked it inst~antaneously. With her whole
soul, morning, noon and night, and with an
almost religious pu~nctuality, she had cher
ished his memory, encircling it with her
warmest memories and her purest prayers.
And here he was exchanging her love for the
favors of an actress, who sold her smiles with
as quick an eye to profit as a shopman sells
his wares. The downfall of Sophia's hopes
was complete. The most refined ingenuity
could not have discovered a more perfect and
total form Of torture. Her whole life was
turned into a wilderness. Her mother was
right. Better live for the world, better marry
for money, better lay hold of material COM
fort and the pleasures of sense and fashion.
These had no power to break and crush the
heart like lofty ideas refuted by reality, and
devoted hopes crushed by hard fact. With
all these thoughts whirling through her brain
in a struggling crowd, Sophia stood on, stony
and fearless, in the center OF zoe room, until
suddenly the door was thrown open, and
Mrs. Temples maid cam flying in with her
cap disordered and dismay in every feature.
"Come, miss! come quick!' she called out
"Come up stairs; missus is going on so queer!
o, don't lose a minute, miss, not a minute"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-18
CHAPTER TX.

IN WHICH soPHIA'S EYES FILL WITH TEARS
For some reason, which l cannot divine,
Sophia treated the proposal Of the leather
merchants son as al affront. The matter
oozed tut--in Kettlewell everything did ooze
out sooner or later; and to n or two init
mate friends who spoke to her on the subject
Sophia expressed herself with a sarcasm
which was, perhaps, not fair, and was GER
tainly not prudent. Some kind friend was at
the pains of telling young John Done in what
terms of ridicule and contempt Sophia had
mentioned his name. This gentleman in his
own person does not come before lis, and it is
enough to say that certain disclosures which
reached poor Sophias ears about this time
concerning the conduct of Percival Brent in
Australia we're indirectly communicated to
her by her insulted admirer, who, as has
been said, had met Sophia's lover when
abroad.
There resided in Kettlewell a widow of good
family and small fortune, by name Mrs.
Hands; and Mrs. Hands, relishing the fat
living of the house of Done, and the house of
Done being gratifed by the aroma of arts
tocracy which hung around Mrs. Hands,
there came about an alliance between the
two, offensive and defensive, which was al
ways most enthusiastically maintained op the
widows side about lunch aud dinner hour.
Mrs. Hands was a woman who had seen a
great deal Of the world, and could converse
agreeably. She had a beautiful set Of teeth
which made her smile a great deal, and a
jolly laugh which caused people to feel com
Portable, and between the laugh and the
smile she had a reputation for thorough good
MIXTURE. She was known in every house in
Ketthw61; she carried gossip with the
punctualiy Of q postmani she had broken off
two matches By her solitary act and deed<
she was a kind Of parloF earthquake, making
splits and fsstres and shakings innumerable
in hitherto stable households; and yet for oil
this the true character Of Mrs. Hands was
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-06-18

was nothing 10 live for. She had tried even
after Mrs. Hands visit to disbelieve the re-
ports which had seemed so fatally authenti-
Gated; but the very next day Sibyi told her
that she, too, had heard from another quarter
the most Indifferent account of Percival. At
this Sophia became hopeless. It was curious
that the only person to whom she said any
thing about her trouble was ~Prendergast
Whatever had passed at the time of his pro
posal had set up something like an intimacy
between them; and one day when he called,
noticing that she looked pale, he made some
remark upon the trial her mothers illness
must be.
ut is not, mamma she replied; "that l
could bear; but oh, l feel 81, weary and sick!
Ihave heard such dreadful things about the
man l believed loved me. Have you heard
anythingl Oh. do you believe it allF
Il am afraid Brent has forgotten himself, !"
Prendergast replied gravely, and said no
more.
Meanwhile her sisters, with the above ex-
ception, maintained on the subject an omin-
Gus and dreary silence; and her mother,
whom she carefully kept in ignorance Of the
reports, never mentioned Percivals name.
So poor Sophia, with her broken hopes, went
her dull round from day to day, nursing her
mother and communing with her own sad
heart, and there was not one ray of cheerful
ness in her life. She grew pale and worn;
and though she tried to be cheerful, every
one could see that care was eating her spirit
and strength away. Certainly the constrast
of her appearance with that of Caroline, or
ever with that of Sibyl, was a warning
against living for an idea in this worldly
world. The other sisters might 10 indeed
have grasped the whole ~substance-in this
life who does? But Sophia's very shadow
had vanished away, and she was quite alone,
and destitute not only Of pleasure but of illu-
sion, too.