davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12
HARD TIMES IN AUSTRALIA.

The present visitation now punishing
the people OF New Zealand is not the
only cause OF trouble met by the wage
workers of the Antipodes. That part OF
the world has been the Mecca OF the
British workingman ior the past fifty
years, and in consequence, the supply OF
labor has far outstripped the demand,
and want and penury stare the people in
the face, just as powerfully rs in the
slums OF London or Liverpool. The fol
lowing, from late edition of the South
Australian Advertiser, will act as check
on many restless natures who feel they
must 60 to that land in order to succeed
in getting good work and better wages
than are to be had in the United States
The cry of the hungry is heard in our
streets, and, despite the works which have
been started from time to time, the unem-
ployed are still too numerous The labor
ing classes me suffering the most severely,
and this, notwithstanding that thousands
have left us during the past few months for
the other colonies, the exodus by sea alone
for the present year being some three thou
sand in excess of the arrivals. Unfortu-
nately, however, for themselves, there are
many among us who have not the means to
transport their wives and families to the
other colonies, and these have to weather
the storm here as best they can, or, if they
determine to go themselves, leave their
families behind them subjected to many
privations and temptations, to become, i'll
all probability, the recipients of assistance
from the Destitute Board.
But at length the labor markets of the
other colonies seem fully supplied. From
New Zealand, from New South Wales, from
Western Australia, the cry is that work ii
scarce; and from Victoria. too, comes warn
the thousands that are pouring in. Our
working and artizan classes find themselves
in a sad dilemma. The demand for their
labor has almost ceased in South Australia
and it is rapidly coming to an end in the
other colonies.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12

several positions, all OF which he refused,
hoping in the end to corrall this particu-
lar office, which would necessarily keep
him at the headquarters OF the Army
and in Washington life, but the Presi-
dent saw fit to reward deserving officer
over his head, and one far his senior in
date OF rank, and all the vituperation OF
jaundiced press cannot lead honorable
men to believe President Cleveland did
wrong. If such action is wrong, then we
hope the President will continue it,
until all the deserving men in the Army
and Navy have been recognized, who
we're kept in the. background only be-
cause they did not chime with Repub
lican politicians.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12
THE PALACE HOTEL
$1,000
Will be given for any of them that
are not Genuine.
ATTORNEY.GENERAL MARsHALL's REPLY TO
HON. I. T.. JONES.

HON. 7. T.. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY. GENERAL
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, :
SAN FRANCISCO. March Is. lsSi)
Hon. r. T.. JOnes-MY DEAR SIR: l have just
received your letter of the 18th. Dr. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what IL
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir.
ltuallsm-I do not know what! But he was of
great and singular service to me. ! would GER
tainly try him il were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge.
Respectfully, f. c. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad million.
aire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12
THE MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD

That Senator Mitchell's bill for a naval
station, or yard, on the Pacific Coast was
timely, is now beyond all doubt, as will
be seen by the following from the Alta
California Of the 9th:
A decision of great length was handed
down yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court, signed by Justice $. j.. Field and
Judge Lorenzo Sawyer. The decision in
validates the title of the Federal Govern
ment to portion of Mare Island. 1t does
not affect the title of the Government to
that portion of the island occupied by the
Navy Yard.
1t was well known to the parties inter-
ested that the site occupied by the build
ngs and improvements in the yard was
not included in the clouded title, but
enough OF the northern end OF the island
is included to ruin the value of the island
| as a naval station, and force the Depart
ment to move its plant TO some other
station. Isolation is the chief recon-
mcndation in choosing land for naval
station, and by this decision, Mare
Island is rendered useless for future
Government purposes. The Court re-
jects the Governments claim in the fol-
lowing language:
"We do not give any weight to the fact
that in 1853, by order of the President of the
United States, Mare Island was reserved
with all its alleged appendages of tule oil
marsh lands, ordinarily reputed to belong
to such island, for if such reservation was
intended to include all the swamp and over
flowed lands in controversy it was to that
extent inoperative-the title, as We have
the act of September 20. 1850. II follows
from what we have said that findings mus
be had upon all the issues in favor of thu
plaintiffs, and Judgment entered thereon il
their favor for the possession of the premi
scs in controversy"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12

In was the astute Bar Harbor fisher
man who really brought about all the
fisheries troubles by reason of his en-
gineering the levying OF duty on Colonial
fish sold in the United States, and the i'll
feeling which it engendered is now aris-
ing to trouble everybody in both coun.
tries. The delays OF the common law are
bad enough, but { e delays OF stately red
taped diplomacy are something unendur-
able, 80 that n quick solution OF the diff
Guilty should be made by so increasing the
duty on Canadian fish sold in the United
States, as to teach the Canadians that the
dog-in-the-manger policy is losing one
when played against the United States.
Our fishermen never know just how to
interpret the law governing fishing and
trading on the Canadian Coast, and the
fact that they are freemen, trying to make
an honest living, leads them into techni-
cal violations OF the law, which none but
bitter enemy would notice, and which
have been permitted for years before the
Plumed Knight put his finger in the pie.
Ii nothing adequate can be designed but
an increase of duty on Canadian fish
then let us have the increase until every
Judic in Canada yells for relief, and is
willing to treat our fishermen fairly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12
PRESIDENTIAL BACK BONE.

President Cleveland has given the Re-
publican press, and the lavender.scented
military circles OF Washington, another
reason for abusing him, as he has sent in
the name OF Captain Theodore Schwan,
OF the Eleventh Infantry, for the position
OF Assistant Adjutant-General OF the
Army, in the place OF Greeley, the Arctic
explorer. This is announced rs all out
rage. because Schwan is native-born
German, and Greeley is a native-born
American. 1t will be remembered that
Greeley was preferred the rank of Colonel
on the retired list, and refused il, wish
ing TO be in active service, and his par
ticular friends procured his nomination
and confirmation as Captain, in the hope
that the President would yield to the
pressure brought on him from the laven-
der-scented army annex and put Greeley
in this really nice position, True to his
line OF action since he became President,
Cleveland sent for the names OF men
eligible under the law, and Captain
Schwan was one of them. Cleveland
appointed Schwan, and every right
minded man will applaud the act when
he reads Captain Schwan's record, which
is as follows:
Schwan is a native of Germany. He en-
listed in the regular army as private soon
after his immigration to this country, in
1867. He served through the war, first as a
private, then corporal, sergeant, and finally
second lieutenant, receiving captains
commission and majors brevet in the re-
organization of the army in 1867. He has
thus been in the regular service for nearly
thirty years, and has an excellent record.
He stands No. 30 i'll the list of 250 captains
of infantry. II is stated at the War De-
partment that Captain Sohwan had no po-
litical backing at all, that he was recon-
mended by his superior officers only and that
his appointment was intended to be a
recognition of the services of a gallant SOL
dier, who had risen from the ranks by his
merits, has served faithfully with his regi-
ment, and has never had a detail outside of
nfs feTsufar inc 0f duryy. nc n inc SECOND
appointment of this sort that has been made
by President Cleveland within few months
the other being that of Captain j. w. Clous
OF the Twenty-fourth Infantry, to be Assist
ant Judge Advocate General. Clous, like
Sohwan, enlisted as private in 1857, soon
after he came from Germany, and served as
non-commissioned officer during the war.
Lieutenant Greeley was profferred
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12
The following testimonials are from patients

The following testimonials are from patients
residing in Salt Lake City:
d. Del0uche, No. 25s Third East street. says:
Having been unable to walk or straighten my
self up ON account of great pains In my back, l
was completely relieved OF all suffering and
pain by two administration of DR.. MacLennan' S
method of treatment"
DR.. LeBaron Hayingten says: 81 can freely
| and conscientiously recommend DIR. MacLen-
| nan to the AFFLICTED, especially those chronic
cases where hope has fled"
Mr.. Olsen, of 523 First East street, says Am
| 81 years of age, and on account of my ailment
have been unable to do any work for IA years;
yet after ten minutes treatment by DIR. Mac
Lehman, went home and slept well. without
any of the old time suffering, and to-day feel
perfectly we'll"
Mr.. p Gunderson, of South First East street,
says: II am machinist, but for II years have
been unable to follow my trade, owing to an
aniicting trouble in my head. The doctor, by
applying his remedies, has entirely relieved
me-"
Charles Holt, Sixth Ward, says: "Dr. Mac
Lehman cured me of severe atiiiction by one
treatment. now feel like a new man."
| Mrs. Delouche says: During period of 15
years was afflicted with swellings OF my ears
and cutaneous eruptions on my bowels. In the
treatments find myself wonderfully improved.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12
DR.. MACLENNAN Treats Successfully

All Broken Down Constitutions, Nervous and
General Debility, Weak Spines, Prolapsus and
all kinds of Male and Female Weakness of n
private nature or otherwise, brought on either
by abuse or excess, Diseased Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Head,
Eyes and Ears, Internal Ulcers, Loss of Voice,
Weakness of the Limbs, Weak Back Weak
Eyes, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Asthma Bron-
chitis, Deafness, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consump-
tion, Paralysis, Matured TumOrs, Cancers, and
many other Chronic and Painful Diseases. too
numerous to be mentioned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-12

DIR. HENRY SLADE says: my case was con-
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
DR.. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs In less than twenty minutes, being par
alyZed for over four months"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

1t is the memoir of Adam Black,
and the story is told of Rev. John Col
quhoun, a theologic light in Scotland,
in the beginning of this century. "On
one sacrament Sunday morning, his
wife, being desirous to have him .licely
rugged out for the occasion, had his
coat well brushed, his shirt white as
snow, and his bands hanging hand
somely on his breast; and when sur
veyed her guidman she was so de
lighted with his comely appearance
that she suddenly took him round the
neck and kissed him" Thereupon
it seems that the Rev, Mr.. Colquhour
twas so offended by this carnal pro
ceeding. that he debarred his wifi.
from the sacrament that day."
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

james G. Blaine has gone to Bar
Harbor with his family and retainers,
including Gail Hamilton and Willie
Wally Phelps It is rather early in
the season to so to a summer resort,
but the magnetic statesman evidently
calls to mind the saying about the
bird" and he no doubt thinks that any
atmosphere will be warmer than that
which he has lived in since that cold
day in November. 1884. Gail will be
able to temper the winds at Bar Har-
Dor and the gentle and bland Willie
can shed the mild light of his sweet
and Aurora.like countenance across
the bar, which may be temperate out
Of respect for the Maine idea.-World.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

The Oregonian says of Col. Corne-
Illus, the ring tool for governor: ''Col
Cornelius has been fully recognized for
many years as in close afiliation with
The managers of state politics in Port
land. In his county and in the legis-
lature he has been known as constant
defender of corporate and railroad in
terests. In his private life he is re-
garded as good and obliging neighbor.
He never had the advantage Of culture
and eduaction-a serious defect for the
office tor which he is designated.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

When the future historian and
philosopher comes to write up the
ethical features of American society at
the present day, he will devote great
deal of consideration to the idolatry of
of the hat. The American worshipa
the hat. 1t is his most powerful and
most frequently invoked deity. No
election can be held without its aid.
The churches live by it. It sustains
the Y. N. G. A. and scores of kindred
societies. 1t is the comfort of the
widows and the orphans. 1t relieves
the poor and wretched. A poor devil
breaks his leg, and the hat is called up
on to take him to the hosital and pro-
vide for his family nntil he gets we'll.
a budding town wants a newspa2er,
and the bat e pzzsssl IIslsnd and
other oppressed lands draw hundreds
of thousands Of dollars every year from
iS
the American hat A strike Is inaug-
urated. and people fall over each other
to get chance to sacrifice to the hat.
A Transfers horse dies and the hat is
called upon. Executive councils be.
come the high priests of the new wor-
ship, and unless human nature is won
derfully changed they profit as much
by their Offices as did ever Brahmin Of
high caste. And like all other false
gods, the hat is becoming burden to
Its devotecs. 1t is the most grasping'
and insatiate god before whom people
ever bowed. He will be grand re-
deemer who shall liberate us from the
despotic sway of the hat. And he will
be greater than Gibbon and Ma
cauly who shall fitly tell of the rise and
fall Of the empire and the worship of
the hat.-Statesman.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

The following story about the late
DR.. Joel Hawes is told by ex-Mayor
Robinson, of Hartford, Conn.,, zone
day he came into my Office and said:
Henry, man was in my study this
morning. and right under my own roof
told me I hadn't preached the gosrel
for forty years. What would you
have done if you had been in my placei
| said | would have kicked him out Of
doors. The good old doctor-a man of
peace in all respects-looked at me
with queer expression for moment,
and then remarked, thougbfully, 4
wish you'd been there, Henry"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

&C. S. White was appointed a guar
dian recently for Mrs. Harriet White, a
resident of Euclid. Mrs. White is
eighty-fve years of age, nearly blind
and an invalid. It was stated that she
has an ungoyernable temper, and strong
ly objected to the appointment of any
one to manage her property, but the
need of a guardian was apparent. A
male member of the delegation which
waited upon Judge Tilden attracted con-
siderable attention because of the fact
that his hat covered a crop Of bright
purple hair Cleveland (O) Leader.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
DIR. THOMAS GRAHAM,
A GRADUATE

OF theUnivcrsity OF Pa. at Philadelphia and OF the
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. and ROYAL
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON ENGLAND
has located for the practice of his profession in
pocFp11RC OREGON.
Office and residence, Washington street opposite
the Catholic Church.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07
Bucklen ) Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It's guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cts narbox.
Fer salebY MARsTERs & Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

The Jacksonville Times states that
a stranger has men employed digging
for can Of gold dust, between the
residences of Col. J. N. 7. Miller and
j. R. Neil, in the town of Jacksonville.
His story is that himself and partners
from Yreka, in the spring Of 1868, be-
ing on their way to the salmon river
mines, and having a surplus of dust,
buried the can at the roots Of black
loak trse. Mail.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

The Democrats of Union county
have placed in nomination a ticket
which ought to meet the endorsement
of the various factions. The men
nominated are all good citizens, re-
liable Democrats and thoroughly COM
petent for the various positions. Close
up your ranks and elect the entire
ticket.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-05-07

Forest Grove Oregon.
n. B.-Express charges light, Wells, Fargo & Cos.
express gives special low rates to a my customers
JIM. G.T
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

NEW ORLEANS, June l1.-Night-
Departed: City of st. Louis, st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, June l1.-Night-River
IL feet inches on the gauge and fall
ing. Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June ll.-Night-River
stationary with 9 feet inch in the canal
and feet on the falls. Business good.
Weather clear aud pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, June 1l.-Night-River
stationary, with 10 feet2 inches on the
gauge. Weather pleasant; thermom-
eter IS to 7S0. Arrived; James W.
CAT, 6p.m.; she leaves at 10 pm.
ST. LOUIS, June Naturalization
risen 8 inches, and now stands 10
feet l inch on the gauge. Weather
clear and warm. Arrived: City OF
Cairo, Vicksburg. No departures OF
regular packets,
OAIRo, June H. Night-River 20
feet 3 inches on the gauge and falling.
Weather clear and warm. Arrived
City OF New Orleans, st. Louis, 8 pm.
Mary Houston, Cincinnati, Z pm. ;
Arkansas City, st. Louis, midnight ;
II. j. Frisbie and barges, st. Louis, 8
pm. Departed: Arkansas City, Vicks-
burg, 8 a M; Mary Houston, New Or
leans, 8 am; II. ]. FIisbie and barges,
below, 8 am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

street, between LaudeTdale and Or
leans, known as the old Coe place,
and come of the most desirable land
in Shelby county.
-Messrs. Lightburne and Thomas,
who settled a slight Misunderstanding
on Madison street recently, submitted
their cases in the Police Court yester-
day morning, and we're fined S. and
costs each.
C. Rose aud Jane Rose, his wife,
were before President MADDEN yester-
day morning charged with stealing a
rope from one Of COchIan's rats on
Wolf river. The couple made no de-
Tense to the charge except that they
we're starving and had 10 resort TO this
desperate method 10 secure food. The
sympathy Of the Court and audience
was with the prisor ers, but the ex-
cuse would not justify the crime and
the case was continued.
The Blass family Of Beale street
were before President Hidden again
yesterday morning with one Of the
worst cases that ever came up in the
courts. IL was family row, in which
Joe Blsss accused Gus Bass Of striking
his sister. Mrs. Blass said that Joe
was in the habit Of whipping her,
while Joe accused Gus OF inducing
their mother to swear a lie against
him. Gus said his brother Joe was a
thief and had been Tobbing him for
years. The scene throughout the trisl
was difgraceful After all interested
became exhausted, bis honor entered
up fines OF $50 each agains! the Blss3
brothers. An appeal was prayed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
LAST DAY OF
Free Trimming in Millinery Dept
Also, New Lot OF Misses Sailor
and High Hats,
ON CHANGE.

CLOSING prices of July options at
Chicago yesterday; Pork, SIS So; lard,
8 l7lc; clear rib sides, 5624c; corn,
352c wheat, 74sc; oats, 273c.
The Liverpool cotton market
closed at l p. m, yesterday, and will
remain closed until Wednesday next
on account OF Whitsuntide holidays.
VISITORS on Change yesterday
]. T. Avis, Taylor, Miss. L X. Fer
guson, Louisville, KY; g. P. Brown
Lee county, Ark; W. A. Eldridge,
New Orleans.
THE following gentlemen were
elected directors Of the Arlington H.
surance Company Thursday: T. B.
Sims, j. W. Richardson, Aston Boyd,
Otto Sohwill, D. Cansle, Geo. Arnold,
John A. Denie, j. NJ. Hill, ]. M,
Smith, w. T. Stone, A. Rsnkert, W.
P, Dnnavant, L. Lawhorn, B. II. Car
berry and John Armistead The di-
rectors subsequently elected I.
B. Sims, president: ]. M. Smith,
vice-president; W, II. Kenneday, sec
retary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Spring Fashions
What It Will Be Fashionable
To DO and Not To Do.
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.
Sensible and SeasOnable Advice
Especially Adapted to Men,
phis and Vicinity.
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.

Black hosiery will be much worn,
but the man who comes home late at
night with a black eye will be re-
garded with suspicion. Full particu-
lars at the Misft Clothing Parlors,
262 Second street.
Many of last years bonnets will be
worn, but the owners won't feel hap
by while wearing them. The males
of the family, however, can save the
cost of several new bonnets by buy
ing their Spring Suits at the Misft
Clothing Parlors, 262 Second street.
Men who wear wigs need not lift
their hat to those lady acquaintance
they meet in the street during a
wind-storm. The wind is liable to
carry away their wigs. Wise men
will, however, continne to buy their
clothing at the Misfit Clothing Par
lors, 262 Second street.
Curl-papers will be much worn in
the morning, but false hair should
be carefully hung over the back of a
chair before retiring. Before de-
Gliding to buy elsewhere see the fine
stock at the Misft Clothing Parlors,
262 Second street.
In writing love letters don't call
your best girl "ducky darling" more
than 999 times. She might remem-
Der that a duck waddles and feels in
suited at the comparison. Compare
son, however, is the true test of
merit, and comparison shows that
the prices at the Misft Clothing Par
lors are much less than prices else
where.
In spring marriages it will not be
fashionable to have frst-class fight
until at least one week after the we'd
ding day. Brides, however, should
insist upon the grooms buying the
wedding suits at the Misft Clothing
Parlors, 262 Second street.
1t is fashionable garments at I'M
fashionable prices that you get at the
Mis6t Clothing Parlors. If you want
to get the most for your money come
to the