davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Active, PUIhi1E and R.IlAbI..

.. :, =: =. /. can slssys be relied upon
S,o LILY N stock the purest and best
sS' ano sustain the reputation OF
SSc-s AeuYe, pushing and reliable nv
B,S-1 nenolng articles with we'll estab-
E1SSso merit and such as are populsr.
D. ne agency for the celebrated
IunI1Itn Es New discovery for con-
On oont colds and coughs. viii seII II
en-. Po.luVe guarantee, Il will SureIy
l1no' and every affection of throat
~ c5,S - enest, and In order to prove
In,i 3D.. ss ask you to caH and ret a
@ANes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
me surpIu. Reselu,Ien.

wAsHIsGroS, July PA select com
mittee of thirteen Republica= Senators
held q caucls this morning in the room
OF the finance committee 10 further con-
sider tie surplus resolution. A deter
mination a. 20 the form in which the
resolution shall be reported, if reported
AZ all, was reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
AFTERNOON.
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, July p.
Receipts 1900; slow: shade
lover; shipping steers, $50 q 500
pounds, 3.75 q $50; stockers and
feeders, $50 a 3.75; through Texas
cattle shade lower; cows 2.l5 a 2.90;
steers 2 50 q $50; yearlings :. 375< a
go; slow Las. Washington cattle ,I60
pounds 3.75; eighty-five head l 800
pounds 90.
Hogs-R,ceipts 300; steady; rough
and mixed, 40 q 4s5; packing and
shipping, $50 q O5; light 40 a 495.
Sheep-Receipts 300; natives 200 q
40; Texans. . 90 q 800.
Lamb Per head, 400 a $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
American Ingenuity

LoSDos, July 2E-sebastoPol and
other BLACK SEA ports are now protected
By electric apparatus placed in the sea.
20 destroy hostile tOfpedO boats. The
construction Of the apparatus, which is
the work Of American engineers, has
been kept secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Obituary.

san FEAscIsco, July 4-Bigadier-
General Benjamin G. Barney, Mexican
veteran and ex-presiden. Of the Society
Of the Army Of. tbs PUtAnlsc, died sud
denly AZ bis residence n this city. last
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. July "a.
Wheat-Closed eak, lower; cash
73Is; August 745E September 70 3-l6.
COrn-Weak, lower cash 393k August
90; September Az.
Oat-Wsaker: cash 295S; September
IS S; October 29k.
Pork-Weak, lower; cash and August
9.35; September 9.45.
Lard-About steady; cash and
August 6.525z; September eco.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dull; SIX.
Barley-Dull, 90.
Boxed Shoulders, COS q 610i
short clear 6.25 q $50; short ribs, 6.OU.
Whisky-1l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Bank statement

NEv YOsK, July 24.-Thr weekly
bank statement Of the associated banks
SHOWS reserve increase of $e59 =
~. Banks now hold SI4, 27o 900 in
excess Of the IS per cent. rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Money Market.

New YORK, July "a.
Money, II a.
Money, on call, easy; II as.
Prime paper, 4 @ 5.
Sterling exchange = Dull; 4S57<
slIty days bills ass, demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
liverpool Grain Trade
LIVERPOOL, Jul.

LIVERPOOL, July "a.
Wheat-Holders offer moderately;
new No. ? winter 6s I'd; new No. 2
spring 6s I'd.
COrn-SpOt and futures, holders offer
moderately; new mixed IS SID, July
IS I'D; September As 25<d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

s. Wv YoRK, July 24.-Petrslsum-
''7Alyi United closed st 66sS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Bullion,

NV HOEK, July 24.-Bar silver 9Ss!.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

The Washington correspondent
OF thr Baltimore San trlrsraplIS 10
his paper the following:
Secretary Thompson says the
reason there are so many new Ms
pirdntS Tor Congressional hOnnrS IN
he Southern States is due entirely
20 the failure OF the present Con.
g%rrSSuien To obtain MS much PATRON
aye as their constituents exp cted.
lu many of the Southern States
the people have been taught to ex.
poet that us soon aSlhe Democratic
party came into power there would
be- u clean sweep, aud every mem.
her nl that party would be provided
with a comfortable office under The
government. This feeling is not
confined 10 the Southern States
alone. In other parts nt the coulI-
try Tins dOctrmo has been preached,
aud those congressman who arc
unable To SrcuIe all thar WAS eX.
ppcied at Them are TO br turned
down and new men sent to Wash.
ingtOn TO try their hand at place.
getting. The new men may
well, but after they reach Washing.
ton and engage in two or three
bouts with the heads of depart.
ments only TO be passed over to-
the Civil Service Commissioners,
they will doubtless become as M
popular with their constituents as
The sitting members are now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
Second Term Talk,

Boston Herald.
The appointment of an %experienc
ed aud able politician as Collector
at New York is interpreted in many
quarters, Democratic as well as
Republican, as AN indication that
the President is Choking after the
Presidential delegates in 1888.
Nothing in Mr. Cleveland's past
career warrants any such %cOnclu-
sion. He has made the most rapid
and remarkable advance ever
known in u politics, by the hon
est and fearless discharge of his
public duties, without any Deepen
deuce upon the help of politicians,
and commonly in disregard of then
wishes. Aud it is not likely that
he will change his course at this
late day, when it is not TOO much
to say that he is a little dependent
upon the politicians as be ever was.
Mr.. Cleveland is himself enough OF
"A politician to know that his only
chance for a denomination lies in
making himself so strong With the
people that the politicians of his
party will not dare to throw him
overheard. He can only do this,
so far as the Offices are concerned,
by making them, as one of his sup.
porters puts it, "models of honest
aud successful management"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
KELLER'S SOAPINA
A Bright Witness.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
go you know the prisoner
well z asked the lawyer.
"Never knew hun SICK" replied
the witness.
"No levity," said the lawyer,
sternly. "Eow, sir, did you ever
see The prisoner at the bar p
"Had many a drink with him at
the bar"
"Auswer my questian, sir" yelled
the lawyer. How long have you
known the prisoner"
"FrOm two feet up to five feet
ten inches.'
"Will the court make the
81 have your honor" said the
witness, anticipating the lawyer;
~ have answered the question. ]
knOwed the prisoner when he was a
boy two feet long and a man five
feet ten
The lawyer arose, placed both
hand on tue table III front of him,
spread his legs apart, leaned over
the table, and said: 'Will you tell
the court what you know about this
case r.
"That amt bis name.'
"What amt his name !"
saCaSe.H
"WbO said it was ~
you did. You wanted To know
what | knew about this Case his
name is Smith,
"Huur honor bOwlcd the lawyer
plucSiug his beard out by the roots
twill you make this man ansWe e. =
"s'ilneSs you must answer th,
questions put TO yOu," said ih'
judge.
''Laud q Goshen, Your honor
hain't | bin doin'iti Let the cOun
sci fire away, Tm really"
"Them,' said the lawyer, 'dOn'
beat about the bush any more. Yo,
aud the prisoner have been friendsi
"NeverW
"Nhat! Wasn't you summOne,
here as "A friend OF his r
"NO, sir; | was summoned her,
as "A Presbyterian. Neither of O.
was ever Friends; no Quaker abou
him"
"S'aud down yelled the lawyer
10 deep disgust.
"Hey!7
"Stand down."
"Cau't do it. I'll sit down O
stand up
usher, remove that man frOu
the box
witness retires, muttering:-
"Well, IT be amt the thick headed
est lawyer l ever laid eyes onl7
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
QhcI emorraf-S Star
CHRIsT's DEATH WARRANT.
One of the Most Interesting His
torical Records Ever Brought
to Light.


London Telegraph.
OF the many Interesting relic'
aud fragments brought to hight OI
the perseVering researches Ot anti
ouarIauS, none could be utter
estIug TO the philautlropist ant
believer than the following, thu
most imposing judicial dOcu
ment ever recorded. 1t has beeI
thus faithfully translated
Sentence rendered by Poniius Pi
late, Acting Governor of Lower
Galilee, stating that Jesus OF Naza
reth shall suffer death on the cross.
In the year IL of the Emperor TIbe-
RUS Caesar, and 9th day o! March,
the City of Holy Jerusalum-An'
mas and Caipbas being priests,
sanctiicatoes of the people OF God
Pontius PLATE, Governor OF Lower
Galilee, sitting in the Presidential
chair of the iractOry, condemns
Jesus of Nazareth to die On the
cross, between two thieves, tue
great and notorious evidence of the
people saying:
1. Jesus is a Tedeemer.
2. He is seditious.
3. He is the enemy OF the law.
4. He calls himself falsely the
Son of God.
He calls himself falsely the King
of Israel.
6. He entered into the temple
followed by a multitude having
palm btauches in their hands.
Order the first Centurian, Quiuti-
us Cornelius, to lead him TO the
place of execution. Forbid any
person whomsOever, either rich or
poor, to oppose the death OF Jesus.
The witnesses who signed the
condemnation of Jesus are:
1. Daniel Robani, a Pharisee.
2. J~oannes RObani.
3. Raphael Robani.
4. Japet, a citizen.
Jesus shall go out of the City OF
Jerusalem by the gate of StIannus.
The foregoing Is engraved on y
copper plate, on the eyers side OF
which is Written: "a similar plate
is sent to each tribe" 1t was found
in AN antique marble vase, while
excavatIng in the ancient city OF
Aquilla, in the kingdom of Naples,
in the year 1910, and was discover
ed by the commissioners OF art OF
the French army. At the expedi
ton of Naples it was enclosed IA a
box of ebony and preserved in the
saclisty of the CaIthuslans. The
French translation was made by the
commissioners OF art. The original
is in the Hebrew language.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

How A Town Cor IT'S NAME
1t is said the way Quitman got its
name was as follows: Before there
was Il single house there, eve be-
fore Perham smoked a . center
there, even before there was Il bus,
there lived couple soft and sweet
neal there. OFT in the Silly nights
when the old man had chained up
the honest watch dog, this young
man wOuld go over and get his
DulcIna to take a stroll, aud while
sitting under "a large oak tree, now
the centre OF Quitmau, this shy,
bashful young man tried 10 support
their fair damsel by placing his
strong, right arm around her slen-
der waist. But she would not al
low any such improperly, and ex-
claimed angrily /: "Quit, mani A
gentleman passing heard aud saw
what was going on, and they ever
the spot Quitman. Some say
it was named after Gen. QuitmaDY
but you may believe either of the
above versiOns.-ThOmas Ca En-
teyPrise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

It is not safe to plunge headlOug
into Kansas journalism for the rea-
son that an editor not long ago
invited an esteemed contemporary
in a distant portion Of the State to
keep bis shirt on, and was bOruied
10 End that bis contemporary was =
woman. Newspaper meu in Kan
sas should know more about each
other than they do. it is humiliat-
ing tor a little woman to paralyze a
great strong man On such a simple
question as a shirt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03
Ghe lemnrrat-S Star
Furnishing


@--
Arkansaw Traveller.
We are requested to print Il.
following .circular~ issued by m
Arkansas Male 1rnishing Co ,us
pany
Attention, young ladies' and vi,
Owsl There are several assos;a
lions throughout this cOhntrv s'S
England winch furnish wives h".
until we began business in nv
State no company has proposed 10
fuI nish husbands. We have ins.
succeeded in obtaining spvssS
hundred respectable young ma"
who are willing to be matrimouiaIl~
disposed of; so upon receipt of ),
cents III stamps, we will forward
photographs OF subject, togethss
with locks of hair. Below Won Mil
find several testimonials:
"Arkansaw Male Furnishiro
Company-Gentlemen For manS
years | was an old maid. | trirl
many remedies tor proc ing a surs
and permanent husband, hui failed
By chance | heard of your institn.
ton, and | must say that the has.
baud which you have furnished ma
is satisfactory. congratulate Won
upon the great good you are nc.
compliSIing. Yours,
MGs. MARY SATTLEToN.
Mrs. Peter Fluker, of Mill Bayou
writes as follows: IL am perfectly
delighted with the husband yon
sent ne. lie arrived six weeks aeo
and | have not regretted applying
to you. He is now out chopping
wood. Yesterday morningh he cook.
ed breakfast while / was doing mn
my hair. | would not take apy.
thing for him.7
The following from Mrs. Martha
Whickle comes unsolicited s'Gen,
tleUeu-For ten years | have been
ii widow, my husband having been
killed 10y IL wild hog. Not very
long after his death gentlemen be.
gan TO pay attention 10 me, but
somehow | was not successful. |
sued u OF them Tor breach OF
PROMISE, but | only succeeded in
getting Il COW in the decline of life
and Il horse that wouldn't pull The
rorncob stopper Out of IA jug. Fin.
ally IA friend showed me Your adj.
vertisement. AT first | paid no
attention to ii, having seen so many
Swindles, but thinking perhaps
there might b. Some truth in il, |
:, ut Tor lnll pfgticulars, and must
say that | auf delighted with the
result. The husband which YOU
were so kind as TO forward me il
,omrWh hat younger than | am, but
he is very handsome, and, above
al, my first husbands clothes fit
him. He milkS the cow, churns
aud IO,SrSrS Il moderate appetite.
| have made him change his reli..
ion To tit niue. If You so desire
NOu may make us OF these facts.
II my husband should die, | expect
YOU to furnish me another one at
half p ice"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

"QUEEN CITY OF THE GULF
The Cult City is to have another
railroad; ground for a terminus
has already been secured in Mobile,
aud a survey is now going on. The
railroad will extend TO the Warrior
coal fields and from there it will
either be extended on to Baltimore
or some western pOiut. In passing
through the rich Warrior coal helds,
It will naturally open to Mobile a
field that for coal is almost mex
haustible, aud will open up a new
commercial field that belongs 10
the Cult City. 1t will be of inter
est to the whole State, and all
should rejoice that a road of 50
much benefit will be built soon
may il so increase Mobile and build
up Der varied interests that she ca1
truly be called the Queen Of the
Gulf.-BrelCtOH Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

An Englishmau who stopped at
the house of a backwOods farmer in
Arkansas was invited to take din
ner with the family. Just as the
Englishman had seated himself the
farmer asked: "Stranger, you air
fond o rosen years, | reckon 2
"Rosen years." exclaimed the Eng
lishman. "Yes." 81 have never
seen any.' The farmer sprang
from his seat, aud addressing bis
wife aud children, exclaimed /:
"Come out au' leave him alone /;
come on. l tell you ; a nan wbut
never seed a year Nv corn amt got
sense ernuff for you to 'sOciate with I;
thought Abe Gray wuz er big fool,
but this chap is the cap'n."-Arkdn
sac TrGreler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

There is quite a scandal in Otta.
wa, Canada, growing out of charges
that the women clerks in the employ
of the government owe their posi-
tons to other causes than a simple
ability to ell them. A searching
investigation is to be made and the
results laid before Parliament.
Open charges are laid at the doors
Of the Cabinet Ministers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

The circuit court at Mt. Vernon,
KY, has decided that a railroad
ticket is good for a through ride,
and that the holder can stop over
on the way, if be so desires.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

New Orleans has just flushed
the Dreyfus perjury case, which
was one of a large number Of simi
lar cases growing out Of the eele-
brated Ford murder trial. This
killing has afforded the legal pro.
iessiOn much employ ment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

ln less than a year FIVE Demo-
Gratis who have been voted for for
President have died. Their names
are Mcclellan, Hancock, Hendricks,
Seymour and Tildeu.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-03

"What didyour father leave you
when be died, PatT "Faitb, and
lca INC an Orphan
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
BOWERY BOYS on THE PLAINS.
THE PLUCK AND ENDURANCE LEARNED IN Tnf
STREETS OF NEw-YORK NOT USELESS IN THE
WEST.

THE PLUCK AND ENDURANCE LEARNED IN THE
STREETS OF NEw-YORK NOT USELESS IN THE
WEST.
II is the usual experience Of the officers OF
The Childrens Aid Society that Of the children whom
they send To west there is much more hope or those
doing well who are very young whom taken from tho
city than Of the larger boys and girs But Is by no
means ruIo without exception In some instances tho
oxpericnccs which the children have had in the streets
ST Nrw-York, aud which. had they re-
maincdg here. would have exercised blighting
influence been beneficial rather than otherwise In
their new surroundings Hero Is letter recelveda low
days ago young in Missouri who seven years
ago was a boot-blaok plying his trade on downtown
street corner Ho lodged IN tho Duanest Newsboys
odgine uou,e and hearing of tho departure OF children
for tho West prevailed upon the officers 10 send him
though they thought he was TOO old
Lam happy to tell you all, and especially the boys OF
tho Dnann street. LGdcing House, that have taken
homestead of go acres OF land Ia Thomas County Kan,
where nobody hvcs to amount 10 hnylhlns, hnu tno
county Is not organized yet was brought out nest
NAV % 1870 and landed In Atchson County. Mo !
with Mr. Thomas W. Purdum Two years' as l. @ ma
agreed TO- ana gave good satisfaction IN behavior ana
work on farm then hired out sl5 amonth ana Dohru
aud washing. worked nearly three years IN the sans
neighbohood. and the rest OF the time nave pec Iain
ing for myselfseenc and hearing OF great many peo
plo who going West for Uncle sans free anu,
got In the same notion last August anu ioauv ,nd
apples from here and started for tho West unt Iouhu
piece OF land which all lay as HAT as Gilmore Haruei @
gained many women friends IN Atohlsoh Counsy ,Ih. %
always treated them as II they were my own ion in
chances were slim raise more than torty
or eighty OF land here They tod I'VE thoIo o
oenty OF Indiana around there, but told them had
seen indians in the old Bowery Theatre ana an tneS
could carry me OIL have nsAry VI and
starved and rou shed IL In the strees OF a
/ will DO tho again out on my claim Denoro %
let IL 20 | am going 20 build snug, VAIN am
bouse and live IN next month, & anu
break somo sod In the spring lou may J
read this letter TO the boys OF the h9TnS boot
Tell them YOU received II from me, sun.y ESQ; n.
black AZ corner Of New Chambers. chatham anu @
sis mariner with Billy Edwards, OF Sweehys fotoI anu
JInfry Joucs OF old Bowery. Ny best regards 70 so
Mi and The boys If can do anything ior the So''o''
am Willing to he lp any time you write
IIo,.,s d, l.tter from boy who so old that tho
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
AN ANCIENT TURTLE.

-. HtbOdTdS gOtfsp
Thinking to take Advantage OF my trirnds Immense
knowledge, slld " III have LARK now you bo quiet
ThereupOn got drum trumpet. and pistol that
Dolonsc TO my nephew. who budding military 9TH
the drum aud blew the trumpet, expecting To ishtrn
him But no. he was NOT frlshIcued; Hc d1
not hiss Presently, however. aud before
could roll On he rose on the very tips OF his toes.
evidently not knowing lie had my weight upon his
back, and began TO walk al tho rate Oi aOohs
one mile per aunum toward Old Families. | re.
wants to shake hands, and was startled at The Itpy
OF my friend. "Oh yes. lie kuows me. 1 recOghlI"
mark and see that hls shell u Ne" one h~ od sbc.l
have At home al TINS moment New shell, OIL shell.
mark OF recognition. Come now, this IL al CANNON
SAID /. with laugh, rs rolled from the back OF th'
beast iguOmlniOaSly.
flesh OF beast lust above The tan, teiuS
that he turtle-hlntns aud caught this one.
and, according TO the CUSTOM hc cuI piece oni o h'
flesh Ee root OF TIE tan To ascertain ms condition.
Not being found lat enough according tO ms toSt hr
solved To leave the meat uutoGcnrd ana to have no
she'll ThereupOn the creature was hNo Ia some Pink5
through It's fcct. . made
l. and certain moment. the Hrc was -Wc1t
uway and the shell. SOirurd By TIE heat, was quicly
pulled OF, and the nails being diawu, the poor
Thing wa allowed free another >h-ii
and improve It's general condition. rnls story Affected
Iuo much; for SAW the near the tai. aHi nOY
sAw nail holes IN the feet und The thu tduspacIG
shell told OF It's newuess, and felt inclined 10 Wrrp
But my friend helped by the remark tEat littio
party scientific had made Al inquiry AZ 10 the
longevity uf turtles aud ney had arrived az the cOnc.u-
non that This particular 1877 years five months
moved 10y the areney OF IRE By this time the slow
,rcaturo had reached my friends feet, ana tncrc ls
paused and began very slowly 70 protrnde lts SKINNY
bead adorned with bubbles aud one Oi s ugly "rlhkrd
LOre.fcet. sound from amidst Tho buUOlc- nho
How yuu 10 :" Iad then the paw, Jr htld, or Hl1
,yer you call thn paddle Oi the thing, eNiendc
md broke down and btuubcrod like baby, completely
overcome and prostrated WITH emotion.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
THE BL0oDHoUNDS KEEy SCENT

Let me tell you what he can do, and he can
be made to do this any fair day at OldtOWn camp:
l. A convict sleeping In one bunk OF hundred, shOd
and clad precisely the hundred cOnvlcts about hlu
NAV slip his cham aud fee Ten miles away he may
meet his fellow prisoners again may run to ana Ho
among them may walk with them a mile ana leave
them Fix hours after these hounds put on his track
where he slipped from the camp, Will follow him 10
where he met his gang. Will thread his track ID ana
about with their hundreds OF tracks take II up whee ne
leaves them and run him down, though he cross convict
gangs every mile he runs
q This escaping convict. clad In stripes cut rom the
same bolt with hundred others, may run through tne
woods, touching weeds and bushes us ne runs flLy
conyicts, clad as he clad, may run through the
same woods In every direction. The dogs Will hold his
scent running full tt breast high II he makes curve
OF ory.ye degrees the dogs will not run the hne but
will catch his thirty yards away and cross the
angle though It filled with the oonycts who had
eafen and slept with fugitive Often dog wl carry
scent gaop, running parallel thirty yards TO the
wlndward. -, ,-..,- -. A., -.,,-..
An uncanny and terrible little beast Is the redbone
hound traine for the hunting OF man.