davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27
A CONCILIATORY POLICY.

Our dispatches announce the import
ant fact that Gladstone has outlined
policy OF cancellation toward his OPP
ponents, and that they will return to
their allegiance in consequence, and
vote to read the Home Rule bill n
sccondtime. No single legislative act in
any part OF the world ever challenged the
attention OF the human family as this
second reading does, and the fact that
second reading in the English Par
Lament virtually passes bill, will
cause millions OF people throughout
Christendom to rejoice at the successful
issue OF the grand old mans herculean
task. The bugbcar trumped up by ig-
norant or vicious writer's, that Catholic
supremacy would sway all matters in
Irish politics, is thoroughly exploded,
for it is known that the bill pro.
vidcs for iull representation in
all sections, and the Protestant inhab.
itants OF the North can return their
own people just as well as the Catholics
OF the South. Their crceds will be the
nucleus on which will form strongly
marked party lines, and thus safeguard
will be thrown round legislation, which in
the infancy OF all governments is boon
much TO he desired. The great hearts Of
the faithful men and women who have
given their time and money to accom-
plish this grand measure, will beat with
love and Kindness for their revercd Eng
lish friend, and TO the uttcrmost limits
OF civilization, peans OF praise and
words oi love will 90 forth for
the heroic man Parnell, who made it
possible for the Premier to succeed. The
Janus-faccd position now occupied by
Chamberlain and his erring adherents
proves the insincerity OF their former
protestations, and now no man is so poor
in patriotism rs to do them reverence.
1t is fitting finale TO their bigoted and
unmanly course.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

settlers only, for the purposes- Of
cultivation by the owner, securing
thereby the thrift oil The citizen and
economy in his management which
ownership always stimulates. This
policy should become the national
one The report shows that
owing TO the reckless donations
OF public lands TO railroads and other cor
porations, and the lax administration of
the laws by which men OF wealth and
companies have been permitted to ac-
quirc other great areas OF the public do
main, the vast territory we had at the
beginning has become so reduced that
less than 5000 900 acres OF arabic agri-
cultural land remain for the settler under
the general land laws, and about 50,00O,-
600 acres only Of lands susceptible OF i'm
provencnt by irrigation. These lands,
BY devious methods in many cases, have
been secured in great areas by capitalists
and corporations, foreign as well as do
nestle. A statement is appended show
ing that 20,7i7 900 acres are held by
foreigners. Among the large holders
mentioned are the Marquis OF Tweedale,
Sir Edward Reed, the Holland Company,
and several syndicates, the possessions OF
each being millions OF acres. Surely this
showing is sufficient justification for the
cry which is now being raised Ameri.
can soil for American citizens only!'
The bill which Representative Payson's
rcpor, accompanies provides that enc
alien or foreigner who has not declared
his intention to become citizen oil the
United States, nor any corporation one
tenth, and not one-iourth, as hereto
fore enormously reported in the DEMO
GRATIS dispatches-"of whose stock il
owned or controlled by aliens or foreign
ers, shall have the right 10 acquire rea
estate in any OF the Territories OF th'
| United States"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

This man came to Salt Lake CITY REPRESENTING
himself III the son of Dr. u. u. FoOrE oi New
iorE, the wei known specialist as abundautly
proved by lihdavits. As rumOrs came into SnIt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from mn
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the sou OF more noted
specialist In New York City than DR. Il, H.
rooTR, the well known author. Mr.. JoHN Il,
rROw, OF the well known Trow's Directory, in
New York City forty years in the diroctory ~
businessl Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utal.
aud the Hon ABRAM WAKHMAH, for many wears
postmaster In New York City also Suryeynr nj
the f0rt gave their aiiidavits that there are no
other doctors In New York by the name of FooT
OF r01Is excepting DR.. Il. B FooTE, the anthOr
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
sons, Dr. z, Is. FOoTE, Jr., and Dr. HuBEnr n
alter always employ the initials, T. Ii. in desig.
mating his name. Heretofore he has bcen
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
ilchtiOhs nave been circulated by the nam. m
" foOTE, Jr. Greater care win be taken here.
after, In view OF the fact that an unprInciplod
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation. ' '''
;, Those desiring further aud more drtaiied in.
iormuuOn IN respect to this matter will recriyc
II by addressing Box Ili, Salt Lake CIt,' Itab
,retsons having Information OF advantage To-
plhintins VIII kindly communicates the SANE tn
Lake city. '''''' '''' 9""
Those desiring to consult pn Foorr ,roo.
sii9Hnally mr. 10 order remcdic. -houid address
Deb F0OTt, Sr.,or Or, {, 3. FOOTE. IT,,
'so Lexington Ave-, Ncw York.
Consultation FREQ, in prr.on or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27
AMERICAN SOIL FOR AMERICANS.

There are some interesting facts and
figures embraced in the report which Rep
rcsentative Payson, Of Illinois, has pre-
pared in the bill to prevent aliens from
acquiring real estate in the Territories oi
the United States. The report sets forth
that the bill has for its basis the pro-
position that American soil shall
be owned by Americans, so lar as Con-
gress can control it. The Committee on
Public Lands, in this Congress rs in the
last" says the report, sis thoroughly
committed to the policy oil SO admin.
istering our public land system that
the agricultural lands oil the nation
shall be parted, without cost, to
be held in small tracts, by actual
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

The Boston Erening Transcript says;
"The Ninth New York Regiment and the
Clan-na-Gacl Society OF that city have
offered to equip, transport and maintain
in the field 10000 men to support home
rule in Ulster against any and all loyalst
opposition, so it is said, The story does
not show how these 10000 men are to
get across the Atlantic" The New York
Sun suggests that they will swim.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

OLp Mr.. O'IIara, OF Reno, New, knows
how sharper than serpent's tooth it is
to have thankless child. Two months
ago his son induced the old man, who is
very infrm, to deed him his property,
and then he decamped, leaving his father
with only s5, The father is now in the
county hospital, and the son il at Butte
City, comparatively well off.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

The Journal des Debats reports the
formation OF National League in India
precisely similar to the one in Ireland,
The Hindoos are also beginning to camor
for home rule, with native Parliament.
They openly express their sympathy
with the Irish agitators. The movement
was started in Calcutta, and is said to be
the cause OF some anxiety in English po-
litcal circles.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27
TERRITORY UF UTAH, ..
lpprntnry'g 0f,ipp -

], Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary Of The lsz
tory OF Utah, do hereby certify that IL. l5lI
and foregoing Is u full. true aud correct ojd
the annual statement OF The London Piyyl
cial Fire Insurance Company, Limited, lLa
don, England, flled In my office on the "! m
of April A. d. 1856.
Attest my hand and the Great set q ID
Territory Oi Utah, this 30th day Of Aplil n
1886. ARTHUR l.. TH0N&.
SEAL Secretary Of Utah TereJ
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27
gbeis1sf 1sf<s'HE

The Best Newspaper IN M''''
and by far the Most ReadaOe'
Agents wanted everywhere 70 y, a.
money in distributing the suns ~
miums.
The most interesting and aIs's .''.,,
geous offers ever made by a" ''''
paper.
No Subsciberignofed o'negs'''
Something for all, ...,.
Beautiful and Substantial ri'lTA T'r,A,
Standard Gold and otherwaicAo'' @ "..,js
Booke, tho Beat Family Sewing ,Jly
known to the trade, and an aneq aAS ''.,Is,
Of objects Of roal utility and 'D'''
Rates, by Mail, POsfp'''. 40
DAILY, per Year tvithout suaa%, saS,,,, \
DAILY, per Month lwi'ho"'n'" y
SUNDAY, per Year .r,,e YEAR ~
FOR EVERY D'f IN The ''' IN
WEEKLY, par Year 81, d,
address, rnE SUN New y"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27
TERRITORY or UTAH, &c
Secretary's ONCE. ''

/, Arthur l., Thomas, seoIelay o. Ra ia IN
tory of Utah, do hereby certify 'has as W XII
and foregoing Is full, true ana goLIsWiI ,s,i, N
the annual statement of the hetiy's heeI,i ssit.
Fire Insurance Company OF 81 u,n M
land, filed In my Office on the JUN uA'"-
A. u. 1886. d., s.,ldtsl
Attest my hand and the Great s.M a.u
issS iiSl' ''''' VI '' ARTHUR l. TlIONs;,
fsrALl Secretary Of Utah IeIh%l
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,

OF 100 Lexington Avenue. New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT TO
Employ or communicate with u
man sty ling himself "Dr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

"A -ral - 3ee4ly Alta win
~ r' ~ 81 .;53 q, IN weeks
O-''-.+! -.s 2b cents. Rpl9uMd premi
"-'' q. -efsl 10 yearly sabscribers.
1--@ WEEKLY ALTA,
san Francisco, Cal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

County OF San Francisco.)
q. A. Ficl, n member OF the firm Ol nay v
Syz, General Agents, being duly sworn asss W,
and says that he is the above descilosl W ~.
OF said Company, and that the ioleloGas,.,'r,
ment of the general condition Of sald y. VoIPsl X
on said thirty.frst day Of December Iah ~ w.
rect according To the. best oil hh laiO'-N
@. kFlCl .
OF the firm of Harry ". Syz, Genera a''
of the said Company. ~, "a
Subscribed and sworn To before mel'"'
day Of April, A. u. 1896; ~ v,oy
NOaTyPuEi
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
= City City Of San an Francisco, So
G. A. Ficl, a member of the firm Of Harry
Syz, General Agents. being duly sworn j,s,,.
and says that he is the above described XIV,
OF said Company, and that the iOregoln, NJ
ment OF the general condition OF snidC0n,n,
on said thirty.first day OF December l.,t MI
rect according TO the best Of his IuIornl,s.
knowledge and belief, respectively.
GA flCL
or the firm Of Harry w. Syz, Genera A,-l
OF the said Company
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me ,hb bs
day of April, A. u, lss6.
GEO. 4. KNOX,
Notary Plb.t
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

OF ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND
Made to the Secretary OF the Territory d Cd
In pursuance Of al. Act relating to fle lI,H
ance Companies, approved March u, lsl
/. Same OF Company and Location, IltlHa
Swiss Fire Insurance Company oil aGL-
Switzerland.
q The amount OF Capital Stock Is q! oogtl
3. The Capital Stock paid up is ..... il@l
4. The amount of It's Assets Is. lIlsAs
ciudinS Capitall is " '''''''','D. al,Ts
8. The Net Surplus over all liabili'
ties Is . ................ ... MAR
G. The name OF it, Attorney Agent
for the Territory Of Utah Louis
IIynms, Salt Lake City.
7. The Receipts during the year were MiSI
The Expenditures during the year ,.,s.
were ..........,.. .....,.,..t..tf. h'"~-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-27

'h ward Assembly Roo,hs'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
Art of Using Perfume.

There are few ladies who resist the
pleasure of using perfumes, and if
they are not used in too great quanti-
ties, they are not Objectionable. 1t
is good plan to use only one kind of
perfume, such as violet, heliotrope,
rose geranium, etc. Instead of satu-
rating the handkerchief, use them in
the shape of sachet powders. Put
them on cotton in small bags of mus
lin, silk, or satin, and strew them in
every part of the bureau and ward
robe, so that a delicate, fresh, almost
nameless perfume pervades every ar
ticle of dress from the hat to the boots,
Sachets filled with powdered orris
root will give a sweet, wholesome
odor that never becomes so strong as
to be disagreeble. The use of toe
strong extracts of perfumery is not
considered in good taste.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
Sunfower Culture.
Cor. American Cultivator.

Cor. American Cultivator.
Idesire to call the attention of your
readers to the value of sunflowers to
every cultivator of the soil, especially
to poultrymen. Consideringits value,
the sunfower is the most neglected
plant in this country. 1t is a plant
that will thrive almostanywhere, and
on any soil that will produce beans.
after long and successful experience
in its culture, / am satisfied that the
sunhower is most useful plant and
may be utilized in several ways. AS
a food. for fowls, it has no superior or
even equal, adding great brilliancy
to the plumage and promoting vigor
and health. For feeding live stock
also it will produce very satisfactory
results.
This plant is of great value in puri-
flying the air in localities where ma
laria abounds. 1t is entirely exempt
from the attacks of noxious insects.
When thoroughly dried, the stalks
make the best and cheapest kindling
wood in such districts as Kansas, Ne
braska and Dakota, where fuel is
scarce and dear. In some sections in
the States, sunfowers are grown
by the acre for the purpose of fuel.
In Europe, especially in Russia, the
manufacture of oil from sunflower
seed is leading industry.
The culture of the sunfiower is the
same as that of corn, except the plants
should be one-and-a-half feet apart in
the row. No plant will respond to
thorough cultivation with greater
profit than the sunfiower. 1t natures
in this latitude in seventy-five tc
eighty-five days. grow the Nam.
moth Russian variety, and consider
it the most hardy, productive and
profitable, at the same time the earli
est to mature. This variety origina
ted in central Russia, and was intro.
duced into this country eight year;
ago by the Russian Mennonites. This
variety has stalks six to eight-and-a
half feet in height and one to two
inches in diameter, with heads a:
large in diameter as a WATERFALL
Some specimens grow even larger
with large gray seeds, providing they
are thoroughly cultivated.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
souring of Milk in Thunder Storm,

Some one sent aquery to the Manu-
facturer and Builder asking the cause
of the souring of milk during or i'm
mediately after a thunder storm.
After recognizing the existence ofthe
fact that journal says that "the most
satisfactory explanation that has been
offered to account for the phenomenon
is that the electricity developed when
a thunder storm is passing causes the
formation of ozone in considerable
quantity. This is powerful oXodiz'
ing agent, and being absorbed by the
milk, converts a portion of the milk
sugar contained as one Of its constitu'
ents into Tactic acid, which in turr
acts on the heterogeneous matter (thC
casein), causing this to coagulate Of
curdle."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
TANDARD- McMINNVILLE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. OCT 49, 1886

Give your orders to your servants
kindly but firmly, exacting obedience,
yet showing them the encouragement
of consideration when it is in your
power.
If more mothers gave one-tenth
good advice to nine-tenths wedding
outfit there'd be fewer thoughtless
marriages. And better yet, if every
mother made it point tofollow these
rules as closely herself as she would
like to see her daughter do, girls
would look longer for good men like
their fathers and try harder to be
good women like their mothers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16

Ifyou are planning to build new
house on the farm, don't forget to
have good-sized closet opening on
the back porch where the men can
keep their common work clothes,
boots, shoes, ETC., where they can
wash, comb their hair, and change
the clothes used for dirty barn work,
before joining the family circle. This
closet should also communicate with
the kitchen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
BGTTLE or GETTYSBURG.
Low Rats for Travel and Admission

q G@EEW& 8ECTGQN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
Green Tomato Chopped Pickles.

l gallon green tomatoes, chopped !;
4 large onions; tablespoonful black
pepper, and one each of loveand spice;
4 tablespoonful Of table mustard
(ground); / pint grated horse radish,
and pint white mustard seed; 6
green peppers, chopped, and J quaint
ty of green tomatoes, use cabbage,
chopped. Take all the ingredients
that require chopping, and put in
separate vessels, and sprinkle one
handful salt and let stand all night.
Press out all juice, and heat the vine
gar to boiling heat, and add one cup
sugar. Mixall the seasoning thorough
ly while the vinegar is heating, and
do not cook any ingredients.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
"Go Bury Thy Sorrows" as Originally
Written.

1t seems but justice to the author
of this sweet and widely known poem
that it should be put before the public
as it was first written, before the
advent of Moody, Sankey and P. P.
Bliss.
The last-named, recognizing the
comfort it contained, and having no
idea of the author, rearranged it to
fit his music.
The poem was written and first
published in 1864 in a Newburyport
(Mass.) paper. The author was then
young woman, a minister's daugh-
ter. She had a brother, dearly loved,
now a prominent Unitarian minister,
to whom she confided all her joys
and sorrows. One day, after unbur-
dening her heart of some sorrow, she
felt conscience-stricken.
She stood by the open kitchen win
dow, busy with her household duties,
watching the sunbeams, and think
ing of the shadow she had needlessly
cast upon her much loved brother,
when the thought came to her:
"Why did I not bury my sorrow,
and let my sunny thoughts Tighten
his pathw
She threw down the wiping towel,
and flew to her own little chamber
with her heart full to overlooking.
The following was the result. When
it was finished she returned to her
homely duties and completed her
task, little dreaming into how many
homes it would enter, or what tender
recollections would cluster about the
hymn:
Bury thy sorrow
The world has its share,
Bury it deeply,
Hide it with care.
Think of it calmly
When curtained by night;
Tell it to Jesus,
And all will be right.
Tell it to Jesus,
He knoweth thy need;
Tell it to Jesus,
He'll send thee relief
Gather the sunbeams
Aglow on thy way;
Gather the moonbeams,
Each soft silver ray.
Hearts grown aweary
With heavier woe
Droop mid the darkness;
Go! comfort them, 60,
Hide thine own sorrow;
Let others be blest;
Give them the sunlight;
Tell Jesus the rest.
Chicago, Ill. MRS. S. NJ. BAILEY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
A @ A r d.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., ]
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America
Send self.addressed envelope to REV
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, New Yorl
City.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
Wonderful MUSGunl Of Natural Science

BlADTlgU1 COLLECTIONS oP MINERALS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16

VILLAGE,
SHOWING ART AND LIFE IN JAPAN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16

Why don't our mind cure brethren
go step further and say: "Think
you are not in trouble, and you will
not be-" There is lots of imaginary
trouble in the world as well as dis
ease; and the best of us are inclined
to magnify small troubles into great
ones. The twill cure" might work
wonders in this respect.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16
PAT EN- rs
Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained,

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained,
and all other business in the U. S. Patent
Office attended to for Moderate Fees.
Our office is opposite the U. s. Patent
Office. and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we make
No Charge Unless we Obtain a Patent.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to officials
Of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms and references to actual CHI
ents in your own State or County, write to
c. y. SNOW 81 co.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16

Johnson's Anodyne Eminent will
positively cure chronic diarrhea of
long standing, also dysentery, cholera
morbus, and cholera, used internally.
There is no remedy known so valu-
able for immediate use as this old life
preserver.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-16

There is just as much science in
farming as in any other business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-24

Is he not doing badly7 You must not let him
run behind; you must put your hand down and
help him. You must all stand together" And"
said MIR. Armour, 1--WE brothers do stand by each
other would give my last dollar before
would see any one of them fail"
In his business career Mr.. Armour has shown
his appreciation of the faithful services of his
employees by promoting them one by one. One
of his partners, Mr.. Cudahy. was poor Irish
boy whom he took in charge, and who, develop
ing splendid business capacity, was advanced
from stage to stage until he is now a partner and
very wealthy man. 1t is a popularity of the
Cudahy family that all the members of it have
become noted for their business success, though
all started from the ranks of the poor One of
them is the well-known Michael Cudahy, of Chi
cago, noted SPECTATOR in Western markets.
Mr. Armous speaks in the highest terms of
praise of the Cudahy boys, and says he has
watched their rise and progress with great pleas
ure.
Speaking of the recent labor troubles at his
packing house, Mr.. Armour said that large
number of his oldest employees lover eight hum
dredl who had been with him many years, de-
clined to go out when the strike was ordered.
Many others, in fact a large majority of his
men, had applied to him for work after the
strike, declaring that they never would have left
when the strike began but for fear OF their lead
ers MIR. Armour seems to be the personal
friend of many of his old employees. He spoke
with qualification of their tokens of friendship
when he was in trouble Former employees who
had gone into other occupations, came to him
when the strike began and took their old places,
refusing to accept more than their ordinary pay
at the close of the strike He thinks that his
workmen are, for the most part, appreciative,
and says he believes in treating them with re-
spect and in inducing them to purchase homes
and helping to make for them as high mark in
life as possible.
Young men who complain of their hours of
work should look upon Mr.. Armour. the million
are, of Chicago and follow his example. Even
to-day with ample fortune and his business run
ming so smoothly that his absence is not noticed,
he is at his desk every morning at o'clock and
labors until evening This has been habit of
his well-trained ife Without work he would be
miserable. If the young men of this country
would follow the example of self-made Ameri-
cans like Philip D. Armour, and begin life with
self-respect and with self-reliance, they would
find the same road to success that he has found.
but it must be found by hard work and plenty of
it. An old proverb finds fresh illustration in
the career of Mr.. Armour: "a pound of pluck
is worth ton of luck"