davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
TROUBLES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Apnl 27 (SpecioD.-The
employees Of the wholesale clothing houses in the city
have announced that after My they Will work only
ght hours for a full days work
The Knights OF Labor have opened an once ID Nor'h
ssvrnths s for the instruction Of officers Of new assem-
,l,e. The whsk and broom makers joined the Knights
to day.
The extensive spinning mill OF william Allen at
Howard and HunuD gdon sts, which has been closed
seyera weeks on OF strike for an advance from
SO to 80 a week. resumed oper atoms this morning. The
enplovers met the demand half way and the result
prov ed satisfactory.
Twcnty-one firms OF bricklayers refused to-day 10
grant The advance demanded by the men and strike
viii he ucpuu Two hundred ana twenty-five hod-carrers
struck to-day parts OF the city because Their
EMPLOYERS refused The advance Of % cents DAY
Tlry had getting - % day OF ten hours and de-
Innnted 50 80 for "a OF nine hours. Ihe treasurer
Vas at once ordered by the nuior to draw S 900 nom
the funds for the benefit OF the striEeis
The boys connected with the Franklin sugar Refinery
also s,ruck for an increase OF % day, which
granted.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
r6g RESULT OF III. IRI44 AOF 4 JHS"

,i,iue of No. 53 Ga,t Oue-huudrel.
,lnotS ~ II wis he agent Tor Mrs IL 'r',r ','
~ S1s lc der,e Bo hers lASh pn' u, i ~ neene
~ ~, ~ - brother. "a anA agent o' JOIN 80 m
~, 'S,., who ti cd aict DUiiihs haul.'&s So - 70 buJ
the'aNl 90 ' - "A - one Delne's pitteifed clo W ,as
,, no recoy,r tle due 90 Nun .,asny u
t'ii ,sfore lleeOrder snlJ tl On ehaFse oi sA'-N
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

report. AMI tho request OF Mr.. Rsd Of rth Carr
liDa the Wills bill was placed tho caandr with a
adverse recommendation
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
TO REDUCE EXPENSES AND COMPETITION.

For some time there have been OCCASIONAL
rrinors o. trIfic combination between some OF the
roads OF the Vanderbilt system anu the Austin Corbin
system at the West. The ru.nors have now and then
alleged tnat ID close financial arrangement was cOnten-
plated THIS IL not the consolidation, mercer.
leasing union Is lnvoved in she plan. Although the
project sin inchpaie Ia outline II Is Tor the establish
irnt nf closer relations aud DIVISION of buSI-
hes, where possible between the wlorE Central the
Like shore the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati aud
.dtnapol- the lndiahalois and -. LOuia. tins Lake
Erie and Nrs ern. .nd the Indiana Bloomington and
Western The arrangement il intended 10 reduce the
,rueu-e- % irrisit line operations over thrSr
rtts ana 10 remove -~rit dca nf tHo uuIroni able
co,petlion 1T uu"s Isht abOnt IN this territory hy
cxsitng tu.a -Uu~n- conference on the matter VIII
ably De- held n,fe ~ a few days.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
POLICE pIsPERsING STRIKING sCHOOLBOYs.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Ap,ll 27.-The schoolboys Of
the Fourth Ward strncA yesterday because their de-
mauds for longer were not granted Many
OF them armed themselves with clubs and stationng
Themselves at the TO the schoo struck all the
nnplls who attempted observe re. ulir hours. Tne
oce were final Gale out 10y the superintendent aud
se1tled the trouble by dispersng the boys
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
AEEAIRS In ST. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS. April 81 (Speci0U. Fifty more
men were added 10 list Of workers In the Missour
Car Works this and the company believes th''
il can fully resume within lew DAYS. Inc s'r'heie arc
recci, ing money and ENCOURAGEMENT from the "eh'ra
Committee, and are conndchI tH"V ''o "oiN' N""
prontabiy start up again.
several shots were fired by the militia at trespasserS
In the East st. Louis yards last night put no one was
h, Tie volume of business on the roads Is Increasing
daily and the new men increase they become rs iSs
new men organizing Tor sell interest," ana sei ~
trcton The wreckIng OF the Mlssonr racine rah ~
Kansas 9th Yesterday hds caused pane among 'he
new empoyes -ud mat an OF Ter has been iS-
sued to run only five miles an hour over hrihsr''
rbe sryrnty.five boys enplnye BY TIE Great western
Glass Company, who struck yesterday, I' It'ne ~
tner places this morning and the worAs reSumeu opera
uoDs
HOMES ACCOUNT OF TIE ATCHIsON MATTER
The following dispatches were received az
the office of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company yes
lerday:
ST LOUIS April 27. 1886.
The following report Of Aicnison matter re-
ccived 3 yesterday, showing tnat 'no "'S'"o-
ance did amount {" mnch'
At II 5o m large OF strikers forty dftv ame
INTO the the passing rongn me rcpa tics
fSe Various shops mdang The men hrs no tlreaen
ing VIII an nploe was no. m neu 70 give @ III
10 Their dems s, MHiG he me- anon Ihem The whistle
lew at ~ ocIock employees scattered tor iheir yr
boarding houses 9r dner oh ,uinns nn mo ty r
re ring 10 The employ es al succt led IN pass
The %wa Of Of s H ae Gro we P%
Hart NJ. Kelly, James Kelly f. Kelly l. healing ana D"vio
GOrdOn.
SIX employees have failed Ia show ~ sine" | p m
thrrr reparers. two lahrcrS aud one w1prf lo,a
| Ra ldehaug machinist, threatened by the Kelly
boys but not hurt Everything quiet a.d men ali
gone from yards H. ~ "oN' M
Two hundred and sixy-nine irelG trans moved on
system yesterday copss; IN o. ,I0o osueu ofS a,
Increase OF liz trains and cars 0'yH NM HONE a
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

READING BONDS MUST BE SOLD.
TRENTON, April 27 (Speciah.-ln the matter
of the saa of the Of Reading bonds MED 0ed
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

Al the annual meeting ofthe stockholders Of the staten
Is, E,fi Il,nsIt Railroad Company ycst rdny these
r.cors were elected: -. H. Bates. A. H. E1'rdman, e.
T. Gr.ic b. J. H. Cross. James NJ DAVIS j. +. tnmonr.
Iupt.,. w. KING, l.. \ Irsue. A {. H,ar 4. >. srGg
wick, Charles Watrous Erastus Mlman an1 H. lioIt"h
Wood.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

HOMES ACCOUNT OF THE ATCHIsoN MATTER
The following dispatches were received at
,he office of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company yes
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28
CRAZY QUILT INVESTIGATION.

The public has been surieited with the
nauseating etl'usions OF sentimental, shall
low-pated word jugglers, who load the
types with meanless set phrases which
they could not analyze or define il called
upon TO do so. Printing nonsense or
worse, from tyro, where the only claim
to notoriety lies in consanguinity with the
incumbent OF high official place, is akin
to the shocking bad taste that leads pure
women to lionize criminals. 1t is false
sentiment, and people who know better
than TO be caught with literary chatI,
owe it TO their less cultured
fellows to frown down and
dscountenance the bizarre in literature
We have had enough of crazy-quilt ver-
si6cation Now we doubt not Miss
Cleveland hasbeen eagerly sought after by
magazine publishers in the same way
that the dime museum man hunts up
freaks. She is put up for show rather
than for instruction, and as long as she
pays she can command her price. When
she ceases to prove drawing attraction
she will be dropped so quickly that
she will see an infinite variety of
stars. Her eFusions are paid for in ad-
vance and it matters not what she writes,
save that We have lurking suspician
that monstrosty is what the publishers
prefer. We would applaul d Miss Cleve-
lands decision to retire into private life.
Rose Elizabeth is sailing about in the
clouds in borrowed plumage, and as soon
as the President shall have filled out his
allotted term, she will be reegated with
dull thud to impenetrable obscruity in
Holland Patent, or the Weeds on some
other such grave yard for oyerdawn
jenius. Her knowledge oliterary style is
on a par with herknowledge OF male be-
ing whom she tries TO describe in her
awful dilemma, and in both cases her
total lack OF acquaintance with the thing
is ludicrous. Whoa, Emma
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

DIR. j. DE PRATI'S HAMBURG FIGS
"A crystalized fruit cathartic. A dis
covery OF the greatest interest to the
Medical Profession. A boon to every
household, A most delicious laxative or
purgatiye prepared from fruits'and vegeta-
bles So perfectly harmless that they may
be administered with entire safety to an
infant. So eflicacious to adults that sin
gle dose will prove their value, and so
elegant preparation that it needs only to
be presented to the public to become Il
necessity in every household throughout
the land. For liver complaints, habitual
constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and
piles, they are a specific. To travellers by
sea and land they will be found invalu-
able; they are positively unfailing in
their action, and this is the only medi-
cine ever offered to the public that is ac-
ceptable to the taste, and so pleasant
that children will eat the figs as eagerly
as candy. For sale by every druggist
throughout the world. Price, % cents
box, j. j. MACK Il Co., Props,
9and II Front street, San Francisco, Cal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28
JOHN A. LOGAN.

John A. Logan was in many respects
the foremost man OF the nation. AS
politician and statesman, as represent
atve man of the people, let Senators
Beck and Voorhees,, his political oppo-
nents speak OF his qualities. The first
saws OF him: ole was blunt, strong,
bold, honest, manly man. His integrity
was absolute" The last named Senator
says 'TTe was an exceedingly strong man
in this country, marvel OF force, both
in peace and war. | know OF no mans
death which could at this time have
struck the country with greater sense
of loss than that OF General Logan" But,
united with these great virtues, his sol
dierly qualities and glorious military
career drew all loyal hearts, and
especially those Of his comrades in the
army. to him. Democratic and Republi-
can veterans alike were enthusiastic over
the name OF "Black Jack Logan"
He never committed mistake
really worth noting in all OF his
many campaigns. lie did not say
to his mem "Go, and | will from the
rear direct your movements; but
Gomez and like Henry OF Navarro, his
white plume led the van in the thickest
of the fight. General Frank Blair told
Senator Beck that General Logan was
the bravest OF the volunteer officers.
Whenever there was exposure, Logan
took all the risks" II is safe TO say that
no commander in the Union army, living
or dead, Democratic or Republican, could
have drawn to his support for any high
Office in the gilt OF the people, 80 many
veterans of the opposite political opin'
ions as patriot, soldier and statesman
who lies dead at Washington. The divine
inspiration and aspiration OF pure patriot
ism permeated every fibre of his being
Who that heard his patriotic speech il
this city last summer, published in full
by the DEMOCRAT at the time, will forge
his recognition of the spirit which ami
mates every true soldier and patriot whel
he said: "There is something indescrib
able about it. There is something abou
our homes, something about our country
there is something about our flag, some
thing about our institutions that draw
men along with them and to them
and causes them to say, This is IN.
country-this is my tlag-these are m
people; and 50 help me God we will stant
together and make it the best govern
ment that ever the stars of heaven shon
upon" Sympathy for Grant in his mis-
fortunes and suffering obscured to som
extent his splendid military record; bu
Logan, at 60 years OF age, has fallen iron
his war-horse at the head of his columns
and as a soldier without reproach.
Farewell good, brave, manly. Logan
lying still and unesponsive in th
presence of thy noble, heart broken wife
When shall we see thy like again? Th'
great leaders OF the embattled host c
the Union are passing rapidly away, an
those VINO once followed them will loo
upon the dark river with less aversion
when as of yore they but follow thei
leaders into the valley OF death.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

The Porlund NeWS, with character
istic energy, has issued its twenty-page
Christmas paper, filled with mining and
other matter OF interest to every miner
and business man on the coast A scien-
tifc and practical review of mines and
mining, illustrated with references to
mineral districts in Utah and other Ter
ritories and States west OF the Rocky
mountains, by the veteran Professor
Clayton, deserve especial, notice. 1t is
worthy of careful reading and preserva-
tiou
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

struggle with Mormonism. No endowment
house ceremony is complete without the
bloodcurdling oath to obey the priesthood
in all things religious and secular. The
oath pledges those who take it to regard the
United States Government as their worst
enemy. The climax of treason would seem
to have been reached by those bigoted law
breakers; hence, while the present law may
be sufficient to eventually put an end to po-
lygamous practices, something of more
radical nature is hoped for by the loyal peo-
pie of the Territory to effectually divorce
Church and State, even If 1t goo. to the e1-
tent of governing Utah by a military COM
rnissiOn -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

T. C. CRAWFORD says that the high
official altitude OF Washington tends to
enlarged or swelled head. The disease
is not peculiar to the capital. Six months
in one OF our lively Utah mining camps
will generally reduce the swelling, and as
one extreme follows the other, the owner
will be 50 reduced as to think he has
"lost his head"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, the two-utter-
ly-utter poet of Wisconsin, says she sees
more light than darkness in this world ;
but then, Ella, you don't read your own
verses, perhaps; and then you have not
been married long, and don't have to get
up and shovel snow from the front walk,
and split the kindling wood yet; and
Your mother-in-law's first visit is still an
inexperienced experience. Just wait.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28
A SENSIBLE OPINION.

The Kansas City Times expresses the
opinion that the "Utah problem appears
to be slowly approaching a solution, and
the indications point toward the gradual
collapse OF the institution Of polygamy." :"
1t mentions the probable retirement OF
Bishop lIerick, OF Ogden, from polyg-
amy and from Utah; the promise OF
Bishop John Sharp to obey the laws
hereafter. 1t says, truly:
"Polygamy Is the least of the evils which
the Government has to contend with in its
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

"CALL it up again; keep them COM
fortable;" was the feminine injunction
which Colonel Morrison's wife tele-
graphed him after the House had refused
to consider his tariff bill. The Caudle
lecture tactics, the point OF which is to
"call it up" early late and often, crops
out in the wifely telegram.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

WITH great pleasure we announce the
sudden death Of the printer who spelled
harbinger, hdrbenger, and who set up for
get, forfeit, in yesterdays issue, thus
dimming the bright scintillations OF our
patent editorial paragraph machine. His
friends (the printers) may secure his
mangled remains as soon as the coroner
is through with them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

DENVER has been added to the list OF
handy helps to suicide. A Chicago drug
clerk left note saying he was going to
end his life, and then took the first train
for Denver. He is now travelling back to
Chicago, to do five years for embezzle-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

THE enemies OF the Knights OF Labor
are soon to be avenged. The Knights
are going to own daily newspaper. Like
snow before the midday sun will the re-
serve funds OF the horny-fsted melt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

WHEN Washington correspondent
speaks of a 300-pound Cabinet lady, he
delicately alludes to her as "Ample in
figure, and OF commanding presence"
When she is Congressman wife she is
"stout," when unofficial, "fat."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

A New YORK medium declares that
the moon is inhabited-by lunatics, she
probably means; and now it is in order
for the lady to rise and explain how she
got away.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

REV. DIR. DIX, of Trinity, New York,
says that a countless number OF pure,
good women have a prejudice against
semi-nude ball dresses. They have, and
some OF them also have skinny shoulders.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28
German Meat Market,

Sprenger and Matthes keep the best
meats at all times, sausage specially.
Orders promptly attended TO. Meat
market No. 26O Main Street. Telephone
No. 2l5.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

a NATURAL historian, who recently
visited Salt Lake, is said to have added
another animal to the burrowing class
the underground Mormon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

a LAW should be passed against the
annual chestnut budget, ycleped the
Christmas number of the average
daily paper
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

OMAHA is to have Il "Home ior the
Friendless." We suppose it is sort OF
tramps' hotel.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

THE late respected Addison; "Cheer-
fulness is necessary in the married state -
Very true. So is bread and butter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

The Santa Fe road will build hospital
at Topeka, Rushing business is antci-
pated by the surgeons.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

The Kansas City Star heads an article,
"The Naked Truth" Now, is this proper ?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

Price delivered by carrier. scots. per month.
by mail year, $3.50; months, $500; 3
months, 500.
semi.weekly, 81 per year; 50 eight months;
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
SALT LAKE DEMoCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Oncc-Gg and n W. Second South Street
JOHN II. DENNIS. Editor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-28

MISS WINNIE DAVIS pa regrets that he
did not go North with her Winnie has
not yet expressed herself on that point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-03
rnr eRANp OPERA HOUSE.
The Newly Furnished Theatrs-Nszt Week
Opening,

The extensive improvements that are
being made.at the Grand Opera House
this season are about completed and the
change in the appearance Of the interior
is very marked; it Is SO decided in fact,
that patrons OF the place will scarcely
recognize 1t when it is thrown open to the
public under its new name aud manage
inent next week. The splendid improve
ments that have been made were done
under the personal supervision OF Colonel
o. o. Geniher, the lessee and manager,
and Major j, ". L, Rodgers, Secretary Of
the Hall Association, The house
has bsen renewed and reiurnished in
every part, The ceiling is prettily ires-
coed in light tints that gives the place q
light and cheerful appearance, and this
effect Is heightened by the delicate paper
used. on the walls. The seating arrange
lnent has been entirely changed and ia
now on the most approved plan, There
Is an easy slope upwards from tho stage
TO the rear OF the house, each row OF seGts
being higher than the one in front OF 1t,
The pit for the orchestra has been lowered
and the stage has been rebuilt, This or
chestra seats are enclosed in handsome
heavy railing aud the chairs used in thai
section are elegant, being provided with
racks for hat, coat and cane, foot rests, etc
A new ticket office has been put in and
other improvements made.
The house will be opened next Monday
evening by Miss Kittie Rhoades and {
splendid company specially engaged fol
this season. The bill for the openinl
night is q double one, "Pygmalion auC
GaIstsa, followed by the modern comedy
entitled Rough Diamond" ',.. There vii
during Miss RhoRdes engagement Of ont
week. In her company, this season, Misl
Rhoades has several yoCalisIs, aud hel
wardrobes are said to be charming, Mis-
'Rhoades Ia an actress whose painstakirl
efforts have caused her to grow rapidly II
public favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-03

Next Tuesday and Wednesday, the
circus company OF Miller, Okey & Free
man will exhibit on the vacant lot at the
west end OF tho Suspension bridge, The
Chester, (Pa.) Times says Of the perform.
ance: 1.-THE circus Is decidedly the best
that has been in Chester for some years.
The show does not boast Of It's menagerie,
which is not extensive, but gives fine
ring performance, the best. in fact, that
could be desired. They discard the
double or triple ring business, which
never is or never will be popular or in-
teresting, and have the entire exhibition
In one amphithestre, where everybody
can see what Is going on without having
their attention distracted by q perform
ance elsewhere. The riding, Vaulting,
tumbling, trape2e acts and other gym
nastio performances arc done by artists
in their particular spheres, and each par
tiCipant was accorded hearty applause,
showing the appreciation Of the audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-03
rIrl.ouGu TIE STATE.
Accidents and Incidents In West virgin
and Vicinity,


Accidents md Incidents in West Virginia
and Vicinity.
There arc twelve prisoners In the Bel
mont county Jail.
The steubenville Council voted down
prohibition, nine to two.
The residence Of j. II. MCGOWAN, Wash.
inRton, Pa, was destroyed by FIRE yester-
day. The flames caught from the Kitchen
stoyepipe. Loss $1,000; insurance s., 800,
In LOCAL company.
The twentieth annual fair Of the West
Virginia Central Agricultural and MeChani.
cal Society, will BIO held at Clarksburg,
September IA to II. These fairs are
always successful aud the exhibits inter.
estipg. ]. Philip Clifford Is the Secretary.
There was wreck on the Baltimore &
Ohio road Wednesday between Barnes.
vile and Spencer. There were two sec
tons Of freight, one hauled by engine
l79, In charge Of Engineer Bell, the other
drawn by FOL, run by Engineer Shields,
and the rear section ran into the front
section, amRshing up lot Of empty
coaches and killing q tramp who was
stealing his way on the train. None Of
the train men were injured, The wreck
delayed all trains five hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-03

Mrs. Al. Dozze Is visiting her parents
in New Lisbon, o.
NJ. @. Mitchell and family are the guest
Of st. Olairsville friends.
Mrs. John Krench Is lying very low al
her home on First street.
George Beck got his toe severely mashed
at the Standard yesterday.
The old soldiers meet in City Hall 10
morrow night to make arrangements Ia
attend tho Island reunion.
Miss Minnie sChreinor, Of Wellsburg
has returned home after a pleasant wish
with Martins Ferry friends.
The sheet mill men Of the Standard and
lEtua play match game Of ball up by the
furnace tomorrow afternoon.
About fifteen couple spent Wednesday
evening very pleasantly at the home O.
Mr.. John Helm, Burlington, dancing Il
the music Of Blumenberg's orchestra.
The seats for the new depot arrived yes
terdsy. Everything ig in Bhip.shaps and
the change from the old to the new build
ing will be made the first Of the week.
The Women's Foreign Mission Society
OF the NJ. 4. church arc holding theft
meetings In the NJ. L. church. Last nigh
an interesting meeting was held and
greatly enjoyed. The meetings continue
every day.