davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-22

Geronimo's band of murderous
Apaches have been removed to Florida,
where, it is expected, they will be kept
busy fighting alligators.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-22
GNM't S\eo,S Mig Nights i,3s,i is tbs

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is tho best
preparation known for ell Lung Troubles.
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., Soc.
Chas. Z. Roos, New elm. MINI. DE-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-22

5n00 bushels of CORN wanted at
o0Uu the New Ulm Vinegar Works
For particulars enquire of Theo. Crone,I
New Ulm, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
MCCORMICK 8 Co.,
x r R y
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

HALEY, IDAHO.
c,,sgyl attention given TO the sale Of Ores
- R1lljon. We solicit Consignments,
~1Srsn.seing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made at Lowest Rates
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of
s0cks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fsrs on leading cities of the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts OF Remi; Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
IN Europe, at Lowest Rates OF Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers and Traders Ma.
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
Kountze Brothers.
HIcAGo-Commercial and First National
Bank.
sax FRAECIsCo-First National Bank.
OyAHA-Omaha National Bank.
DENvER-City National Bank, Den q.
dOnal Bank.
KANSAS CITY-Bank Of Kansas City.
s.. L0UIs-States Saving Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
A Model Writer.

Those who happen to be so Enfor-
tunate as to read the verbiage ef the
poor thing that sczibbles occasionally
for "this department." Of the Tribune
must of necessity become nauseaied oe-
casionalIy by the sickly efforts it uake
to creep out of something it has said
or to substantiate as 4 fact something
that never occurred or existed. This
thing is really to be pitied, for IL cannot
help spewing its y0mit, through. the
columns. of its putzd sheet, upon an
unohending and respectable publjs. any
more than q phist deg can help RAINING
out and barking 80 the feet Of every
passer-by. What IS says aboDo any
thing or anybody does not annoy any
more than does the yelp Of the phist.
After repeated yelDing and swapping.
the phist, if looked II, turns tail and
screaming with teTzer. seeks refuge in
its masters yard, while the object Of its
spleen and fright pursues his course
with q mere shrug 81 disgust. So also
with the thing thas scribbles for the
sheet above mentioned. Two para
graphs in yesterday mornings issue,
one in relation to arrests for treason,
and the other headed: "a malicious
SANDER call forth these reflections.
We might add that these thoughts are
not original with US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
Personal and General.

The OeDEH Brass Band furnished
some excellent music on the streets
Thursday evening.
Nor much excitement in Police Court
circles nowadays.
BERKoLL's popular orchestra fully
sustained their well earned reputation
as a musical organization.
OGDEN people wonder why It is they
are not furnished as comfortable cars
as are those who come from Salt Lake.
one of the most magnificent displays
of electricity that WAS ever witnessed in
this city, occurred during Thursday
nights thunder storm.
A. H. Stow, of Brigham City, and
ladies were southbOund passengers yes
terday morning. Mr.. Snow reports
business in Brigham on the i'm prove.
The excellent music contributed by
the Ogden Brass Band aided very ma
terially in drawing the crowd and fur
nished large portion Of the early even
ing's enjoyment at the Lake.
The GENIAL proprietor of the Roca'
way is crowding the season somewhat
in the oyster line. His hrst shipment
/ of these viyalves arrived last evening
and are being served up to customers in
| fine style.
SOME of the FOURTH WARD excursion
/ lists who came home onthe late train were
/ Just IN time TO catch a good drenching
from the midnight thunder storm.
They presented a pitiful spectacle as
they trudged homeward with dripping
plumage.
A number of ladies and children went
the nuw~ trains aTnnnfrnr he
able 10 return home at $40; but were
sorely disappointed at not being able to
do so on account of that train not
stopping at the Park. Complaints were
loud at this treatment as they lay tired
and worn out in the cars.
OSsThursday afternoon, Harry Bur
rows was thrown from his horse and
dragged a short distance, in front of
Kuhn's new building. The gentle
mans leg was slightly injured but
nothing serious. He caused consider
able comment on the street by beating
the animal with heavy stick after re-
gaining his feet.
A PARTY OF hunters composed Of
Messrs. H. Tribe. II. II. Goddard, b. II.
Goddard and G. II. Greenwen returned
on Thursday evening from an
excursion 10 Ogden Valley. They
had some fine sport shooting
chickens and enjoyed their three
days vacation hugely. They advise
every body TO go up Wolf Creek when
they want to hunt for game.
The renowned pugilist, Herbet Z.
Slade, will give an exhibition in Union
Opera House this evening. BE IS q
dark. swarthy man, weighing ~
pounds and looks to be able 10 handle
himself with the utmost ease. Mr.. w.
]. RYAN and Clatterly of San Francisco,
accompany Mr.. Slade. The last exhi-
bition that he gave was in Spring City.
No doubt an Interesting time viii be
had.
WE are requested oy the Ogden
cricketers 20 apologize to the Wasatch
club for what has been said concerning
them in these columns. The secretary
of the Ogden club was sick az the time
of the receipt of the letter from the
Wasatch club and referred the matter
TO one Of the members, who, being I'M
acouainted with the business OF the
club caused the notice 70 appear IN IHE
HERALD. The boys regret the occur
renee very much and trust that nc
anImosity Will be held against them on
account Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
TO LAKE PARK.
The Musicians Excursion to the
Famous Resort.

The excursion which was organized
and conducted by BerkoeI's Orchestra,
was a very successful one. A great
many people left this city on both the
morning and afternoon trains, while q
still larger number went out on the
evening train. Shortly before O'Clock
the brass band formed on Main Street,
and began playing some of their most
popular airs while they marched to the
depot. Arrived on the platform an
other selection was played, and the
commodious train was soon alter hled,
and steamed out of the depot.
Crossing the Weber River and round
ing the curve 70 the west Of the Sand
ridge amid the beauties OF the glorious
setting of The golden summer sun, the
Little Giant putting and snortlng with
its heavy load of human freight soon
reached Hooper station where the regu-
lar express train was met and passed.
Here the boys with the big horns rem
dered another selection, the operation
being repeated to the great delight OF
their auditors, at each succeeding sta
ton. Lake Park was reached at S.35 and
a rush was made to get bathing suits,
while a train from Salt Lake steamed
up to the stopping place. Bathing and
boating were INDUCED in by number
of the visitors, the band, in the mean
time. entertaining the visiting hundreds
with excellent music.
In the meantime, the dancers began
to whirl in the may waltz to the music
of Benkoel's orchestra.
The dance continued without hitch
until u clock, when the trans lett for
Salt Lake and Ogden, bearing their
crowds o. pleasure seekers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. Pincock said that they had had
some trouble in settling with Mr.. jenkins
for the city maps. The matter had been
decided by civil engineer Of the Union
Pacific, who thought that the maps
were the finest west Of Omaha. he
also thought that Mr.. Jenkins ought 70
have some extra compensation Tor the
extra work that was done. Mr.. Plncock
suggested that 500 be appropriated tor
Mr.. Jenkins. Mr.. Folker thought tnat
the surveyor had done some extra
work; but that $40 would pay him for
what he had done. Mr.. Dee thought
that $50 would be sufficient to compen-
safe him. The Mayor and Mr.. Boyle
each were in favor of paying what was
lust for the extra work, as the Oouncli
had agreed TO some extra work oelns
done. Mr.. Pincock again spoke IN Ia
vor of his idea. Mr.. Bowie moved that
500 be appropriated to Mr.. jenkins:
'rhe result was ne and the Mayor cast
the deciding vote in the negative
! councillor Folker moved an appropria-
ton of $40. The result was TO 4 In IA
vor of the motion. Mr.. Pidcock not vot
inc. A number of bills were presented
and ordered paid. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
A Change Demanded.

People in the city sre anxious to pat
ron;ze the Lake Park resort and on
sunday excursions viii take q great
many of them down there if the rail-
-osd neopIe live up TO their public an
ronnremeuts. But our citizens, Ike
the rest OF humanity, are not pleased
with broken arrangements that inter
fere with their comfort aud cow nj
ence on such occasions Last SUNDAY
evening a goodly number nj people
49, the 1 30 train from hare expectin
~ he able to return by $50 or 10o'clock.
The train was bulletined TO leave Lake
psrk at $40; then the time was
changed to 9.40 and it was finally mid
ight when the party reached tnls cry
The result was, some strorg denuncia
tory language was INDUCED IN and they
I,eean remarking that they would Ike
10 20 10 Lake Park, but would not co
so Il they were treated in that manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21

every time. Some even indsIged in the
suggestion that the delay was caused
for the purpose OF forcing them 70
spend more money at the Like. The
complaint here is long and loud and if
the Lake Park people desire to retain
the patronage Of the citizens Of Ogden
they will do well TO eradicate this cause
for complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
City Council.

Mayor Peery occupied the chair, and
the minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
There were no petitions. Something
unusual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
onrIsctIons Made at Lowest Rates

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale Of
s.0cks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

No report was received until the water
supply was reached, when Mr.. Eccles
reported that the pipe could be laid TO
the place asked by Dalton and Others
for about $500, and reported adversely
on their petition unless the petitioners
would advance the money TO purchase
pipe, or lay the pipe at their own ex-
pense. Adopted.
Mr. Driver, from the committee on
streets, reported that q new covering
had been put over the culyert at Main
and Second Streets. The work on the
tramwsy IS progressing favorably. One
car is now operating as an experiment.
Mr.. FOlker, from the committee on
public grounds, asked for further time
70 consider some petitions.
Mr.. Jenkins has completed the work
on the city maps, and they are now
in the hands of the county recorder.
The committee recommended that
SEQ be appropriated 70 pay for the
recording. The committee have settled
with Mr.. jenkins according 70 original
contract. The report was adopted.
Mr.. Rich, from the sanitary COM
mittee, reported that a considerable
work had been done. Some parties
throw their rubbish out into their back
wards and il is blown into the premises
of Others, making il bad. The report
was accepted. Mr.. Rich thanked fer his
labors and instructed to continue his
labors.
The police commissioners, through
their chairman, Mr.. Dee, reported in
favor of paying the Marshal 500 per
wear extra for his services. H hiss
been receiving only the same pay that
policemen have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21

8. H. HoBsOE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
? 2. JONES. 81. LYNN.
7. R. JONES & CO.,
Bankers.
sALTLAKE CITY, UTAH.

SAAA 4AhE III . O4Ah-
Transact s General Banking business In
Al It's branches
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
tareiul attention given collections and
feLnlisnces made on day Of payment
Bonos and stocks bought and sold on COM
Long loans made on city real estate st low
specla, stteatsn given TO the selling Of
- o-S., ~ bullion, OF which consignments
eol '@llees made on ores. base bullion
Oo'1 -nu silver bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York -,,.... l. 70
- i'I -. .Omshs National Bank.
73 -. : Anelsco ---...-. Bank Of CaliforniA.
SS,--.sso -----------.....First National Bank.
Se-'er- ----------- colorado National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21

Careful attention given to the sale OF Ores
.---s-s1tseing the Highest Market Prices.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
First PrOhibitOry Law.

WOE unto him that buildeth a
town Nth blood and establGsheth a
catv with saaaqusty."
DEAR FREEMAN:
find from studying Gods word,
that the first prohibitory liquor law
ever passed, was passed in the Con-
gress of Heaven. 1t was not sub
mitted to the people, it was never
remodeled, and it has never been
repealed. Let us fefer to the Bible.
God speaks through his servant,
Habakkuk 3rd and IL. We there
find the awful iniquity of taking
a revenue from the liquor traffic,
and putting it into the Golfers Of
either cities or States. Listent
"Woe unto him that buildeth g
town with blood, and establisheth
city with iniquity." Have the
liquor sellers license? The
sanction of the United States
will not avail, for one 1nightier,
than the mightiest of 'earth's
potentates, thunders from Heavens
high throne, "Woe to him that
giveth his neighbor drink" Chris
tian men, arouse ye. How long will
love of party blind you to your
Christian duty? You profess to
take Gods word for your rule.
What will you do with those words =?
May the scales fall from off your
eyes-that you may SO plainly see
your duty, that you will vote as you
pray. WORKER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17

was called on for solo. He sang with
effect, "pll praise him for saving
sinner like me-" AS train time
was near we closed the meeting,
walked to the train with our
friends, and in few minutes we
said good bye, and went to OH
homes feeling that 1t had been a
day well spent. Miss List only
wished to spend the morning at
the prison with us; but we told
her we wanted a beref. from the
Wheeling w. G. T. q. in the after
noon. wish she could know just
how great the benefit has been,
proving again, the truth OF my
favorite couplet, that
"Our echoes ring from soul to soul"
Very Respectfully,
Mrs. GEO. G. GORDON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
w. C. T. g. NOTES.

BUcKHANNoN.-The W. G. T. U.
of this place, held an encouraging
meeting at the M. E. Church Mon
day afternoon. We trust they
will become active and useful; we
will cheerfully lend them any aid
we can.--Delt0.
MoRGANrow.-Mrs. e. ). Moore,
President of the W. c. T. o., of
Morgantown, organized a White
Ribbon Band at the colored church
in this place, Sabbath afternoon,
Feb. 28th. Stephen Trimble was
elected President; J. W. Berger,
Vice President: G. w. Gosten,
Sec'y, and Mrs. Garden, Treas -
Post.
MoUNDsvILLE.-The Band of
Hope meeting at the Evangelical
Holiness Church on Friday night,
under the leadership of Mrs. Thatch-
err, was a decided success. There
were over one hundred persons
present and twenty signed the
pledge. Mrs. Johnson will be here
about the first of April when an in
teresting meeting is anticipated.
We bespeak a generous support for
this society, as'its mission is good.
Marshall Herald.
MISS WIZARDS PLEA.-Miss
Wizards plea for Prohibition
party, in The Independent, has
brought her more epistles OF COM
mendation than everything else
she ever wrote. The article is
soon to be published as a leahet,
and should be put into the hands
of every voter.-E&change.
The Kingwood Journal has a
Temperance Column" full Of
choice selections from the best au.
thors, Pithy news notes gath
cred from the four corners of our
W. G. T U, field would add perfec-
ton to it's excellence.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Temperance at the State Capital.

The cause of Temperance is
taking a fresh hold in this commu-
nifty, and the work of retaining
the dram-drinker as we'll as the
full fedged inebriate from that
dreadful habit and its direful effects
is progressing admirably, The
work which was begun in this city
only few months ago, by a mere
handful of the noble women, is now
being zealously pushed forward by
hundreds of good citizens who are
waiting, watching and praying for
the time to come when the banner
of Temperance will be unfErled
throughout this valley, and a9oat
proudly and defantly over the
enemy of all mankind-KGng
Alcohol. This is the end for which
they are so earnestly working. 1t
may require scores of years, yea,
centuries to accomplish the over
throw Of the enemy, but time will
do its work. Wait as patiently as
you can Tor the result.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is an organized band of
ladies, who are destined to become
a powerful spoke in the great
Temperance wheel. They are
desperately in earnest, and what
they do is done thoroughly and
completely. In this organization
are represented the various
churches, who are tremendously
striving to redeem the old and
hardened inebriate, and to prevent,
if possible, the young from falling
prey to the alcoholic fend.
A week or two ago another Tenn
perance organization was formed in
this city, to be known as the INDIE
pendent Order of Good Templars,
and it already has a goodly num-
Der Of members, and is constantly
increasing.
This will show very emphatical-
ly that the Temperance cause is
not dead, nor even sleeping, as a
casual observer would conclude.
1t Enthusiastically demonstrates that
the Temperance army is merely on
recruiting expedition now, max
ing ready to attack the enemy on
all four corners at one and the
same time. If the army is not
lutte large enough just now to
whip the enemy, yet it is of suffi-
cient size not to be hooted at by its
oppcnents.-Chdrleston Capital.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
1t is so Nice.

1t is 80 nice to think we really
have paper of our own, in which
we can tell each other what we
have done for this blessed W. G.. L.
u. work, and by our reports stimu-
late ourselves and others to
greater effort.
MARY A. ALDRICH.
We commend the above senti-
ment to all our w. G. T. U. women.
The FREEMAN is paper of our
own" in West Virginia, just as the
Iowa Messenger from which we clip
the above is paper of their own in
Iowa. We do hope more of our
women will take and read, and help
circulate "Our own paper" OF
course, not failing to have also if
possible, our National organ, the
U'sion Signal.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
West Vsrqtnsa W. @. T. U.

Prestdent-Mrs. 1. II. JOHNSON, Parkers'
Vics presid ent-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkers-
REL, sec.-Mrs. Isaiah Warren, Whe nee
Tor Sec-Miss Emma A. Fowler, S3o M al II
Treas.-Mrs Henry Hubbard, wheeling.
Observation-Disclosures OF DEPARTMENTS.
1assrature-Mrs, M, ], Porter, New Gum
berIsnd. ,.h,on
SOCIAL PUR1TY--Mrs. Jane A. johnson.
Eyangelist1c-Mr M. M. Love, GRAFTON.
Young Ladies' Work
Juvenile Work-Miss Ida Taylor, Ray
r. abroad Work-Mrs. Emily Chambers
srison Work-Miss Amanda LIST zz0l
Chapline St., Wheeling. po,u
sabbath School Work-Miss Emma row
Ter s36 Main ST., Wheeling. ,,u
legi rs. Gen. |. 81. Duval, Wells
bIrg. ~, ,1us ElIenThomn
son, Keyser. 49, r,oh wor
re- h,yeie nesi ana Heredity-Mrs. M. L. Chal :
FAINT Jane Lew. r,,,
Tnfermented Wine-Mrs. r. l.. Kendall,
Parkersburg. ID ci1ar
glover Missions-Miss Flora b. Sllef,
Berkeley Springs. II Nina
state ami County Fairs-Mrs L. +. Nine
Keyser. >1.s Iooiab
Warren, Wheeling. o3o,o1
WEST VA FREEMAN and'Union Signal
Mrs.C. d. Merrick, Parkersburg, WA
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Department OF Heredity.

We are asked by the National
Supt. of this Department, to call
the attention of our Unions to the
"Journap sent to them, but WILL
let Mrs. Burnett speak direct, by
giving her letter, adding that we
are impressed with the Importance
of giving the closest possible atten-
ton and study to this subject;
CHICAGO, ILL.
DEAR FRIEND:
I have mailed sample copy OF
of the "Jourmal Of Hereddty" to each
union in your State Gas named IN
your last State report.) Each No.
of the "Jourmal" contains articles
selected with special reference,
weekly or monthly, to union read
ings and discussions, and presents
the best thoughts of the most adj
vanced students upon the various
phases of Heredity. Will you
please call the attention of your
unions to the "Journat," and ask
them to take up tihie study?
Yours sincerely,
MARY WEEKS BURNETT, NJ. D.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
WEDNESDAY, MAR. II, 1886
Convention and Conference
First Congressional Dis
frict of West Virginia.
New Cumberland, Hancock County,
W. Va, April 1928, 1855.
ALL FRIENDS INVITED.
Let Miss Dakota In.

It is certainly piece OF most
wanton ungallantry not to let Miss
Dakota into the Union. No sister
State ever came seeking admission
clothed in cleaner or more respect
able garments.
And as for "good works" she has
shown herself eminently worthy.
First her brave soma by consti-
tutional provision, cleansed her
robes of the blot of the legalized
liquor traffic, and in this purifying
process the women took a most
active part. Indeed, the day it was
done was W. G. T. U. wash day.
and it was the women that put
Dakota's soiled garments into the
Temperance wash tub and cleansed
them,
We have just received from Mrs.
Ii. Nj. Barker, President of Dakota
w. C. T. u, copy OF their State
minutes, which abundantly show
the continued activity and etfici-
ency of our far Western sisters.
With such faithfulness of member
shin as these minutes show, and
ability in leadership as the
National Union has watched with
admiration, in Mrs. Barker, the
safety of Dakota's homes is assured !;
and it is a shame that Congress
should hesitate to let her in.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
VILLA STOW N.

The hearts of the good women j
Williamtown are being stirred, a. I'D
we feel assured the Lord will br mo
them together soon for united v lork,
We have a good letter from Mrs
Niece, expressing the deepi nterest
of herself and others, and suggest
ing the organization of 2. Band OF
Hope as beginning. When earn
est women begin pr .tting their
heads and hearts tog ether, as they
are in Williamst own, effective
work will soon con- 10 of it.
WIFE cling.
We are glad to give our friends
this from Mrs, Hull, of Wheeling
x < "Ou r Temperance school is
growing in interest and numb ers.
We meet every Friday evening !;
use the catechism prepared by Miss
Colman and the Lesson Manual
prepared by Mrs. Willard and Mrs.
Crafts.
The School is conducted like a
Sabbath School. l hope to be able
to attend the Convention"
THE 18th ST. REVIVAL.
In personal letter, Miss Fowler
speaks of the 4th St. M. E. Church
revival as follows:
"The meetings are to be contin-
ued at our church this week. They
have been very successful. Each
week the Pastor, Rev. Randolph
and Capt. John Baggs have held
Gospel Temperance meetings.
Capt. Baggs leads in the afternoon
meetings, and Rev. Randolph in
the evening. | never was at a
more impressive meeting than that
held last Friday night" + +