davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

WHAT OLD FRITZ " SAID.-It was
an aphorism of Frederick the Great
that facts are divine things" An
undisputed fact is that DIR. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" is the
most powerful liver vitalizer extant,
and by its characteristic and searching
action will cure dyspepsia, constipation,
dropsy, kidney disease, sick headache
and other maladies which, popular
opinion to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, are directly traceable to diseased
condition of the liver, by which its work
as a purifier of the blood is made in
complete. All druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30
The Tonic of Trust.

When our Divine Master says to us,
" Cast your care on me-" he does not
release us from legitimate duty, or the
Joy of doing it. He aims to take the
needless tire out of us by taking sinful
anxiety out of our hearts and putting
the tonic of trust into its place. This
glorious doctrine of trust is wonder
fully restful one to the overloaded. For
let us remind ourselves again that it is
not honest work that usually breaks
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

THOSE unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carters Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless, nerv-
Gus, dyspeptic sufferers. Price twenty
five cents at all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

THERE are some Christians who dare
not come out to church or prayer-meet-
ing when it rains, for fear that what
little religion they have will be washed
away.-WOrdS and Weapons
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

A CRYING baby is bore to the whole
neighborhood and the parents should
be forced to keep DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup handy. Price twenty-five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

"THAT tired feeling" from which
you suffer so much, particularly in the
morning, is entirely thrown off by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-30

DOUBT springs from the mind; faith
is the daughter of the SOUL. Petit
Sem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
FEATURELESS.
The Stock Market Dull on
Monday.
STERLING EXCHANGE RATES.
Mining Shares DulI-Horn Silver Mt
1.75 to 2.3o-The British Grain
Trade-Other Notes.
STERLING EXCHANGE RATES
sew York stock Market.

NEW YoRK. August 23.-Governments
dull and steady.
The stock market to-day was dull and
featureless. The political disturbance
of Europe caused some selling BY the
foreign houses here, and, in response to
the higher rates for money prevailing in
Loncon, there was an advance in the
sterling exchange rates. There was
very little feature throughout the day,
the fluctuations being confined within
narrow range and business was exceed
ing,y dull. The street was flooded With
rumors with regard 10 the Nicke' P ale,
but the stock was very quiet. mere
was an advance in few of the active
stocks. The first prices this morning
were down from u to = per cent
Prices declin, d from the opening but
tor only small fractions. There was q
somewhat better feeling in the after
noon, but without special movement
until tho last hour, when prices were
bid up by the room traders, the market
closing steady at quotations The net
result Of the days business is that
erythlng on the active list is fraction
ally lower. The decline in Canada
Southern, however, reached 1sS per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, August 23.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its review of the BRUSH
gram trade during the past week says:
The harvests thus far have been greatly
disappointing. The spell of dry weather,
with hot sunshine may yet redeem what
appears 70 be a bad harvest. The re-
tnrns of 423 wheat districts show that
80 are above the average. SO equal to it.
aid 2SS below its yield. In ~ out Of
i27 districts the yield is below the
average, of oats, IN 265. out of 433
districts, of beans. in l62, out of rs
districts and OF peas, in lis out Of 245
districts. Trade Is sluggish. English
wheat is generally one shilling
dearer. Sales entirely of wheat
during the week were 1850 quarters
Al SIS I'd; against p, 4s0 quarters at 81
Sd during the corresponding period OF
last year. Flour i Cd 10 Is dearer.
Foreign wheats only I'd TO Is, chiefly I'd +,
dearer. Sellers expected greater
advance. The supply OF corn i short
and The prices are against buyers.
Mixed American sells at 22s, ex-sbiP.
Oats are in abundant supply and lower.
Four cargoes of wheat arrived; FIVE
cargoes were sold, and seven were with
drawn, fou- remained.
Trade forward is more active. To day
the political situation commanded some
attention. Wheats were I'd dearer and
holders asked ID advance. English
-four was l. dearer aud foreign Sd, 81
and Is dearer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
The LIvsrpeoI Grain Trade

LIVERPOOL, August o.
Wneat-In fair demand; new . win.
ser, os 911d, firm; spring IS i0d,
Corn-In good demand; SPOT As AID,
51<d, firm. O
Receipts Of wheat for the INST week
from Atlantic ports 1880 ouartsrs |.
Pacific ports none; other so.Irss 2I 0Oo
quarters.
Receipts o. American corn for The
asst week were 81 500 quarters.
Money Market
NEW YoRx, August q
Money-1H@6.
LATER
Money-On call, easy, ranging from
70 6 per cent, closing at 4.
Prime paper, 4 q 5.
Sterling exchange-Unsettled; actual
rates: 4.slh; sixty days bills, asa de-
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

Wholesale nd ResaII, n Prices thai LerY
Competition.
w smay IAN. lat Work and Prices viii
peak for themselves.
Particular attention given 70 embalning.
shipping and care Of bodies.
Lots and graves furnished In any cemetery
In the city.
Telegraph or telephone orders, day or
uight- nled IN one or TWO hours nenee-
Dmoe Never Closed
reiepoone Number s6l
9. WEST TEMPLE STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, August %.

Cattle-Receipts 900; active, about
steady; shipping steers $50 to 1900
pounds. $500 5. 10; stockers and feeders.
3.25Q3.5O; through Texas cattle, 2.75
@3.6o: Western rangers, firm at 3.00g
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady. IN
changed; rough and mixed. 4.OO94.70;
packing and shipping, 1905. 05; light,
$50 q AS.
Sheep - Receipts 30; demand
good. steady; natives, 3.25Q3.65; Tex
ans, 275@3. 40; lambs. 4.OOG5.25 per 100
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
RnIIIon.

SEv YoRx Aug st % Bar silver
9lIz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
SevYork Mining Market.

NEW YoRK, August 23.-The Mail and
Express says: Mining shares were dull.
Chrysolite sold at so, Horn Silver at
l.75d2 30. Bodie at 3, buyer at 90. Cal
ifornia & Virginia at 2.l0@2l5. Sierra
Nevada at IS, Ophir at 1.30, Bulwer at
90. and Navajo at 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. August q

CHICAGO, August 9
wheal-steady; 4 higher; 781< cash
september. 1915; October 81 l-16.
Corn-Weaker; lower; cash, 4l3< Sep
TENDER, AZ 7-16; October a.
Oats Weak; cash, 267S; September,
1914; October, Pig
Wbiskey-1 Is.
Pork-Steady; cash-September, e.e5;
october, 8 as.
Lard-Strong; cash, 7.40: September,
7.42I<; October, $50.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-50K.
Barley-59.
Shoulders, 57<@55s: short clear, GIG
IS: shor- ribs. 6.l5@6.17H.
Whiskey-15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, AT A
N meeting of the directors he'd on the ID
day of August, AID. 1856 an assessment OF
TWO Dollars per share Was levied on the
capital stock OF the corpoT alton, payable on
The I'D day Ct September, Az. 1856, 20 Gus
his house in FairView. Sanpete County, Utah
Territory. Amy stock upon which this as
.essment may remain unpaid on the 24th
Jay of september. AID. lSS6 viii be delin-
lu cut and sdvertiEed for sale az public suc-
ton, and unless payment II made before,
viii be sold on the 18th day Of October, AID.
1856. 70 pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gethsr with the cost of advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
Secretary.
RAIRyIEw. sanpete County, UT, August Sd,
lSS6. aul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
Standard Dollars

WASHINGTON. August 23.-The issue
Of standard dollars during the week
that ended Angus. Dist was ca, III; Is
,ued during the corresponding period
last year, SIS, 497.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
norninr R.nro.d steeh.

NEw Yozk, Angus; q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
THE CHICAGO An0
NORTH,
NWESTERN
~ hallway.
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

Tue enly line - tARs for Dss hoines,
MN--oalltoWn, Cedar Rapids, C1aton Dixon.
Chicago, Milwaukee, and AL points EAeC
10 the people OF NeorAskA, ColOraoo w
omlng, Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Oregon. Nasn-
lngton and California u efers superior
adyxut1ges not possibls BY any other line
AmonK a few OF the nnnsroas point q
upcrioTity enjoyed By the Pa1ons 81 ths
-iad between Omaha and Ch1cAgs, are ia
-wO trains = day Of DAT C0AcAAEe
Which are ne anest thaf aanen al and
ingenuity can tcreate; lts r n l. n z =
SLEEPING CARS, which are nodela
OF comfort ana elegance; ln PAkLOE
DRAWING ROOE CARS lnsurPAssed
oy any; and It's widely celebrated "A.
LArTAL DINING CAE8. ne equal 81
~hich can not Be found slssuhers-
Al Council Blzns the trains 81 ne Uslos
Pacific Ry. connect IN aUzion Depot Eitn
hose 80 he chicsro = Sorthvrsserf HJ-
'-t-ara ~ ~. o.. - ssfs nrs mAHe does
oah~.usA uItA S.Oss u al EasssrA Uses
FOR Detroit. Colr1bss. Indianapolis; CD
irnat. NiAgAra yslls, Beoaio - g-rt'
f"ronfo. Hoairssl. Hgssce- w lct.
raunoeiphiA BsiSuors. NrzAlEgtoa. Ass
~ oairts h "a ssst 40 ~ 'irket sr-rt
. .ckc,F va ths I.
"aoRTH-WEoTERH .
VOC -sss ne bsss aeeonno6azsaA- An
Scfsf arsnta ssn uekss va tAAs nae
a arcurrT \. e HATR,
CsS1 Ka.srs, 6sn1 Passsnrsr Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
Petroleum.

yEv YoRK, August 23.-Petroleum
Firm; United 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Office ofsk Gooseberry and co.tonSoOd IrriOd-
fion Company. Principal place Of business.
at FGirui, tr. IN the C0uHty Of SGEpe.e, Terri
tory q Utah.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-22
COMMUNICATIONS.
Fair Play.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 I have been much interested in the action of the union with reference to your paper. They will not, it seems, allow those not members to work in the same office with themselves. Since they do not employ the men, nor pay their wages, they have no right to dictate who shall or who shall not be employed. If any man chooses to remain out of the union, or even to work for less than the established rates, they cannot just ly prevent his doing so. No union member would for a moment deny to 8 tradesman the right of competition; and he, no doubt, will deal with that one of whom he can obtain the best bargains; if he finds he has been deceived he will seek one who gives the best satisfaction. Then why deny to an employer the same right in his businessa Fair play to all is good American maxim. With those not members the union should pursue charitable course. The workings of the union should be so ad- mirable as to commend it to all Under no circumstances whatever is any man or body of men justified in preventing another from working. If a person is crippled through the fault of an employer he can recover damages. Yet the printers union has arbitrarily, unjustly, cruelty deprived men of their means of livelihood. and in like manner has said that others shall not work, except by permission of that body. Is this fairg Is this just2 A thousand times mol If this does not affect every mans personal liberty fail to see what does. The writer is not opposed to unions There is no doubt pressing need of organization on the part of all workers. This is critical period in their history, and it behooves them to look well to themselves. So long as the employer regards his employe as a mere machine, so long as the employe
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-22
True KnightIy Service.

There is a good deal of the indiscriminat- ing criticism on the Knights of Labor in con- nection with the recent troubles for which the Knights of Labor ought not. to be held responsible.
 A very large proportion of the strikes and boycotts which are at. present vexing the country and working serious injury to it's every interest are the doings of minor labor bodies, trades unions, etc, which are often associated with the Knights of Labor, but for whom that body cannot be held fully responsible. Such are the boycotts of Mrs. Gray,-a thing which no "knight" of any order would ever debase himself to approve the strike the Empire Protective organ ization undertook against the horse us- ing public of New York; the boycott of Typographical Union No. AT against the JOURNAL AND COURIER of this city, etc. The Knights of Labor are not responsible for these and many others like them. Yet the unions which responsible are generally given to loud talking about their connection with the larger order. They try to give the impression that their actions acts of that order, and, beyond doubt, thousands of outsiders to- day hold the Knights of Labor responsible for outrages which are against their every principle and wholly out of &C., cord with their intent,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-22

looks upon his employer with suspicion, so long as recourse is had to strikes and boy cotting will these differences between capital and labor continus to remain unsettled. Let the calm, reasoning men in the union awake to the facts, assume control of affairs, and crush out the insidious foe to their prog ress. Many, no doubt, would gladly join hands with them in their work, but hesitate when they see what sacrifice of liberty they must make. At the entrance to the union is the hateful yoke; about are the jealous, watchful sentinels, and woe to that one who falters, who will not bow his head in obedience to every condition imposed; such one is marked man and the sword of displeasure will surely fall and he be cast aside. So long this slavish submission is demanded and one must letter his mind and guard his tongue through fear of offending the powers that be will all right-t thinking and freedom loving men be compelled to re- main outside the pale of the unions.
 ''Cease to do evil; learn to do we'll" I commend to their attention the following from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers: ''Our object, defence, not defance reason, not force. Our motto, sobriety truth, justice. Our rule, do unto others as you would that others should do unto you, and so fulfill the law"
 A union conducted upon these principles cannot fail to be we'll governed and bring good to all concerned
 FAIR PLAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-22
Miss Folsom.

The daintiest bit of gossip for many year is the seemingly well-founded report that there will be a wedding at the White House in June, when the chief magistrate of the United States, now in his fiftieth year, will be united in marriage to young lady ot twenty-three. One has to go back long time in the story of vicissitudes at the house of the President to find the record of 8 wed ding there In 1843 President Tyler married Miss Julia Gardiner
 The young lady to whom MT. Cleveland is engaged is now in Europe with her mother and a male cousin. It is said that the brides trousseau is being selected and purchased abroad, and that MT. Cleveland, who is Miss Folsom's guardian as we'll as her betrothed provided the funds for this purpose and fo1 the trip.
 Frances c. Folsom is a native of Buffalo, New York, beauty, young lady of culture and popular in society. She is known as ''Frankie" among the privileged people of her most intimate acquaintance. Her fath- CT, for long time partner with MT. Cleve- land in the practice of the law, was killed by fall from his buggy in 1875, when she was eleven years old. He had lost fortune shortly before and his widow and daughter have been in comparatively straitened cir cumstances since his untimely decease. Four years after Miss Folsom made her first ap- pearance in public at the Authors carnival, Buffalo dressed a Highland lassie. She was @ first prize winner on this initial occa- sion, triumph prophetic of many social successes won by her beauty and amiable qualities since that time.
 Her preliminary education was received while she was under the roof of an uncle at Ransomville, her accomplished mother being her teacher. When about fifteen years old she passed the Regents examination, Buffalo. The next two years were spent in the Cen tral High school of that city, and the four years subsequent to these in Wells college, Aurora, where she graduated last year.
 While at the Central school she received attentions from young man named Charles Townsend, to whom she became engaged. The match was broken off by her lover, whose fickle affections had been given to a lady resident in Auburn, where he was 8 student of theology in Presbyterian insti- tuition. He is now Q full-hedged pastor, married-but not to the Auburn lady, whom he also iilted-and useful man.
 Until her present engagement Miss Folsom remained free after her discouraging experi- ences at the hands of MT. Townsend. The eossips say that Mir. Wilson S. Bissell, long a partner with MT. Cleveland, will be the t'best man. at the White House wedding and Miss Ida Gergg, daughter of physician of Buffalo, bridesmaid. The ceremony is to be quiet one.
 The bride elect is beauty in form and
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-22
Thursday, April 22, 1886.
THIS LAND OF LIBERTY

l THIS LAND OF LIBERTY. Many who have watched the growth of the l new tyranny which seeks to establish itself ! on American soil are somewhat alarmed. They begin to fear that the spirit which 1 prompted the Declaration of Independence and carried on war until that declaration was established in freedom has grown weak They fear that the foreigners who have come
 to our shores do not rightly appreciate our institutions, though they came here to get l the benefit of them, and they are not sure that the liberty-loving people of this country are as numerous as they ought to be. We think that such fears have no good foundation. To be sure, in the cities there
 are many who seem to be ready for anything, including anarchy. Bold attacks have al-
 ready been made upon liberty. Conspira-
 tors are numerous and audacious. IL is
 time of ferment and general uneasness. But
 there are already signs that the free people
 of this country, who vastly outnupaber the others, awake and do not intend to lose
 the liberty which is worth so much and has cost so much to gain. The Boston Herald puts it forcibly when it says: It (the great mass of American citizenship is educated to right ideas of government; it is apprecia- tive of the province of government; it is a repeeter of those laws which government has made It will not allow laws to be defed, government to be overthrown, or any steps to be taken on the road to an- archy. Under Gcd, it will prevail. It is stronger than the armies of kings, because it comes from the people. It is the exercise of the power that they themselves have made. It is power for their proteetion-a power that is at once their pride and their reliance
 Let us, therefore, go steadily and cour- ageously on. Tyranny cannoe triumph here. Let every good citizen resist it and take his stand promptly and firmly on the side of Liberty, Law and Order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-22
FAT.
'AIR PLAY.

A six-year-old Pittsburg child, being asked, "What is a rope?" replied, "A fat
 string"
 "So do Il" sighed the tramp, as he gazed I wishfully at the clothing house placard: ''One | dollar pants for fifty cents. ."-Somerville 1 Journal.
 We've just counted up that we have saved r several hundred dollars by smoking the pipe instead of cigars; but where is it?-Ken- l lucky State Journal
 Red hussar jackets with dark coat-sleeve l trimmings about the waist will be very gen orally worn at the beaches, mountains and l other summer resorts the coming season. | Someryille Journal.
 It is reported that theater hat for Phila- delphia ladies has been invented which folds up. Let us protest against this innovation. What we demand now is hat which folds
 down.-Philadelp phia Item. | The bishop of Oxford sent to the church
 wardens in his diocese circular of inquiries, | among which was Does your officiating l clergyman preach the gospel. and is his con versation and carriage consistent therewith?'' | One reply was: 'His carriage is, but he drives pretty fast horse for preacher. D. l Exchange.
 l A little embarrassing Minister (dining
 with the family)-My young friend, you
 must come one of these days and spend an
 afternoon with my little boys. Little John | ny delighted And can see the skeleton, too? Minister-Skeleton! Why, what do you
 mean? Little Johnny (paralyzing the whole cpmpany)-Oh, heard ma say to pa that she didn't know what she'd do if she had such an ugly skeleton in her closet you
 have.-Tidbits.
 The United States government is now struggling with important international question: "Can the American fisherman buy bait in Canadian ports!" What does the
 Gclo, l,os+ can't he do as the gentlemen who belong to fishing clubs do? Why can't he go off in the woods for week and then come back and lie about the fish he didn't catch. The American fisherman is not fly. Ha; of course not else he wouldn't want bait BuIdette.
 Long live the Grand Duke.-A German school teacher was instructing his pupils how to act when the grand duke should pass through on the railroad, an event which was to occur next day. Remember, chill dren," said the Dedagogue, "that as soon as the train arrives you are to yell as loud as you can: Long live the grand duke!' until he leaves" Next day when the grand duke arrived at the station, and graciously bowed from the platform of the special car, the school children made the welkin weary by yelling: 'Long live the grand duke until he leaves. "-Texas Siftings.P
 At the dinner table-''Come, doctor, you are very skilful- will give you the honor of carving" 'sWith pleasure, madam" :" And immediately the doctor begins his task. He is very absent-minded, and when he has finally made deep cut in the leg of mutton he stops, takes roll of linen and some lint out of his pocket and carefully bandages the wound. Then, after regarding it critically, he remarks with professional gravity, while the guests are stupefied with astonishment: "There, with rest and good care, there is thing to fear "-French Frivolities.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-22

good faith and honor in the entire matter. He is too well known, his standing busi- ness man and journalist is too high to al- low any temporary adverse criticism upon his course to injure him. In truth, when the facts become fully known he will probably take higher position in the esteem of his friends and the public than ever before. In the local columns will be found an interview with the Governor in which he speaks in the highest terms of MT. Sperry and his action in tha Inatter
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-22
DR. R. 6. FLOWERS
Blood Purifier

No physician in America to-day has such tional reputation as DIR. E. c. FLOWER for rad icaIly curing Cancers, Tumors, ScrOfula . and all those deepseated and terrible blood disor- as well-nigh incurable Dr. Flowers Blood Pu- n hs ,pnareaIa rsntaon v s s nandid suits in speedily eliminating all poisonous germs from the body, and quickly supplying an abund- health. This preparation is no cheap medI- cine ma ade to sell; on the contrary it is sci entifc combination of the finest and most costly blood remedies.
 One Bottle is equal tO eight of any other blood medicine fin the market.