davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13

A GEMS WANTED AT 2o7 FRENCH
~ street au12-3sk
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-27

I'm
9O.'DD
largely over half.


largely over half.
.JeuRS Stats, CD worth ($i.jW per
pair or Sl3.1O, are taxed 40 per cent
adj ValOrpm. What is the sum
which by having 10 per cent on it
self aided t. itself will make $3.50,
Answer: S9.Gi.S. Here then it is
clear that the laborcr who spends
this Sl3 80 for his 3 Jeans Suits,
could (hut for the Tariff get them
for T3.6l cts Nm making chargcablc
to the Tariff Tax over $3.50.
BioNktS l2) worth 90 cts cach,)
500. These are dOubly taxed, lSt.
by the pound; md al valorcm; 30
cents per pound ana IN udIition
th"|ct0 30 per ccntum adj vaiorcm.
1t i found by experiment that an
ordinary chccp blanket weighs 3 HIS
each which would give lbs at 30 cts
per pound, | blanket blythe lb, Sl.05,
| blanket by the 3j per cent ad
vaiorcm, b Tax on cheap blank
cts $40
\ Prohibition!
Let us gather up these different
sums of Tariff Tax as above cN-
= .:-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-27

Let us gather up these different
sums of Taritf Tax as above OK
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-27
EoitOr .ldrertiScr:

EditOr .ldrcrtiNcr:
nv, ,,,,,.i,i ,,;,.
XIX . ~ " '
nnr,..nr, fn,. nm ,,nr, h',i.h,,
nnIJ hnnII rnr ~n, 'Ni'"H
;nd frn,n nm n.tim,ntn r,Ln ,"rl
nnIJi.hmJ r,nnntir !, ti,, >.'
e. Inu,.io, nu :. .nhi,n, r,i,.inr -
nrminm Inf rntirni,. ~Li.cmmnn.,n 7,
Win nc ,Tnritr mr ,uv yrLin., =.
TAXATION. Inc r.tiu1nin i -. vii
he observed rnnnnrI in tha iiun ~
proyisions tn sir,nL. Hnrom AK
Meal. md in tho Enr'or r]lnthinm in
tn, SIMPLEST and most ncnn.[. ~.
and chraucst article. ne rnIInv..'
Boco,, 10 iLy
Meal - I'm
Hats a. 80 cent, each. 500
shirts ,t 40 cents n,ch 3un
Drawers 3 at 30 cents each, l.5O
Socks s at - cents each ..... LOO
shoes > pair at $50 ..... 40
Jeans Suits Bat $40. ...... 1850
Blankets , at 30 cents 100
Is thiSa fair average allowance?
W." assume that it is because
we take it from an estimate made
ana published in Il subject relating
TO- Farming put entirely disconnect-
ed with me Tariff Duties.
me duty ON some Is laid per
PO"'" on som" PR o"%h!1i on ON
or5S per- H"'."' ana I'm "ddition there
o certain per cch'uhn al Falo-
rem -, .;,.
y llI' Ism vi ID1iDlINItN let III
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-27

These goods arc i'm all t]hcneuteSt
shapes and Cannot possibly be
matched elsewhere at other prices
\ full line of Ladies and mems
under vest Cheap, medium and
Our mems unlaundrcd shirts ~
cts buy and % cts take the cake
The best 100 Black Kid Glove
in the Union
The best 5Oand - cts Colorcd Kid
gloves ever known.
The best % % - 100 corset ever
shown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-27

Good Solid l5rogans Boots Sid
Il pair.
Full line of Best Calf Boots \
to 300 Il pair
Boys Boots from 10 cts to 2.M|
All good things have their ImI
tors
The Augusta, Cash, Coma
not excepted. Consequently wee,
ton the people againit those \
arc continually trying to deca
them into buying spurious ,
worthless goods at the same fiy1
we ask for real first class yalr
Remember the place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-27

largest, finest and Best Assorted ever shown noe oe roc" ;" ""A
has alwaysb been our motto. The best possible value for the lowest P"" p
hmo in uo Stb obmt or ,riesw we care not What they claim Srmc P"'pc"N """
nh.y ow o bxol n hn bt y" can't hell 1T. w a"d determined to make h"""
market if not at the peoples expenses, why then at ours 1t "o"d" take" ""' ""r"r'
definite mr list of Tours stock, consequently we will name only NC" ""
nv .na ,,, nnn, M, ch ina, advertisement we winsMv call on us and bring this ahns"1
call for my goods at the ricYn named nd they will be promptly showp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-10-27

THE TARIFF.
Where The Shoe Pinches.

The Protection" a Republican Tariff gives
Laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
THE STRIKE.
Governor Marmaduke Inter
poses a Proclamation.
THE SWITCHMEN SWITCH OFF.
Secretary Manning's Condition-G1ad-
stone Sick-CIoakmakers' Strike
Anarchists-Etc.
The Strike.

ST. LOUIS, March Ex-Governor Mar
maduke has issued proclamation
calling upon the Missouri Pacific Rail
way Company, and upon its officers
and agents, and its employees of every
grade, each in their several capacities.
to assistIn resuming traffic of all kinds
in the usual way on all railroad lines
operate by said company in Missouri,
and warning all persons, whether they
be employees or not, against interpOsing
any obstacle whatever in the way OF
said resumption, and calling upon all
good citizens to assist in carving out
the purposes of this proclamation, and
also extending the whole power OF the
State, So far as it may be lawfully
welded, by its chief executive officers,
to sustain the company and its servants
in said resumption, and to restrain and
to punish all that may oppose It,
A member of the executive committee
of District Assembly 10l said East st.
Louis yardmen will go out this after
noon.
Rain-water Rifles and Company &c, "
branch guards, are under arms at the
armory, ready for Immediate assistance
to the police at a moments notice. All
militia forces OF the city are under
orders to be ready for duty at the call Of
the governor.
A Missouri Pacific freight train under
the guard of large force of police, sue
ceeded in making its way from Union
Depot this morning, to the city limits
without encountering any interference
from the strikers. 1t is not yet known
how far beyond the city it has pro-
ceeded.
KANSAS CITY, March 25-The great
est excitement and activity prevails
cept the Missouri Pacific and freight is
being handled with all possible CELEBRITY.
There will be some delay in consequence
of the blockade, but it is not expected
to be serious as the strike was of short
duration. Business is resuming with
its wonted activity among all industries
affected by the strike,
Great crowds assembled along the
line of the road and several attempts
were make by the strikers to uncouple
the cars, but they were prevented and
the crowds dispersed by the police. the
train getting beyond the city limits I'M
molested.
The statement that the men employed
in various railroad yards in East st.
Louis would strike at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon is now positively verified.
Railroad officials now admit that they
confidently expect their men to go out
at that time. This new strike will COM
promise all of Virgins Ferry. and effec-
tually blockade all freight traffic in
this city, for nc transferring can then
be done,
81. LOUIS, 8 PM, March 25.-East
st. Louis switchmen and yard men
struck at o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Secretary Manning.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-It is stated
at the Treasury Department that Secre-
tary Manning slept well during the
night, and that his condition is improv.
ing this morning.
The condition of Secretary Manning
at IL O'Clock this morning is reported.
by DR.. Lincoln as rather more hopeful
than at any time since his attack. He
rested fairly we'll last night, waking only
at intervals. "He seems to rest with
more ease this morning." said his son,
land all things considered, we feel en-
eouraged; but he is very sick man,
and we can only hope until the next
two or three days bring the crisis
Father does not yet know of my ar
rival, or indeed that the family sent for
me; and we think it best that he should
not know until the crisis is past. As
soon as he is able to travel, l shall in
sist upon his taking a good vacation
perhaps in Florida. He needs rest Of
all things, and l shall certainly insist
upon his taking it."
DR.. Hamilton says to an Associated
Press reporter at 1.30 that the Secretary
is holding his own and that no material
change has occurred in his condition
since yesterday. Physicians will have
another consultation this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Gladstone Sick.

LONDON, March 25.-Gladstone is i'll.
He caught cold yesterday, and is to-day
confined to his room. He is suffering
from chills and diarrhoea. Attending
physicians have forbidden him to 90
out of the house Gladstone will there
fore be unable to go to the Commons
to-day He had appointed tonight as
the date on which he would name day
Cor the presentation of his Irish pro-
posals. t was generally expected that
he would accompany his announce
ment tonight with short speech,
which should intimate the nature of
his Irish scheme.
Gladstone has decided to have the
programme be. had marked out for him
self in the Commons this evening, car
ried out, despite his inability to be pres
ent. Sir William Vernon Harcourt.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, therefore,
spoke for the Premier, and said Glad
stone would announce his policy on
April Sth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
The Anarchists.

BRUSSELS, March 25.-The city was
placarded during the night with calls is
sued by the Workingmen's Federation
for great meeting of workingmen to-
night. Striking miners at Liege at
tempted to renew the general rioting
last night, but were overI owered by the
police. The troops stationed at Ant
werp are held within their barracks, SO
as to be available for the suppression Oh
any disturbances that may be created
by unemployed workingmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
CIoakmakers. Strike

New YORK, March 25.-The strike I
cloakmakers still continues. Bischofi
and Oppenheimer, both large cloak
manufacturers, to-day notified the
strikers committee that they would
grant the demands OF their operators.
Up to noon there had been no answer
made by the Manufacturers Associa-
ton to the proposed agreement from
the Central Labor Union. Orders were
therefore issued to call out all button
hole makers employed in the shops OF
cloak manufacturers. They stopped at
noon and thus added nearly 1000 more
to the ranks of the strikers. ----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i said court duly made. public not &C. to
all persons is hereby given, that Samuel P.
Teasdei as administrator, and Elizabeth
Pixton, as Administrative of said estate of
Robert Pixton, deceased, have rendesed,
presented and fled in said court, for settle.
ment, allowance and confirmation, their
final account and final report of their ad-
minist alton of said estate, from the date of
their last settlement now on file in said
court, that they will ask for a confirmation
and ratification of the distribution of ali
funds already distributed to the heirs Of
said estate since said last settlement, and for
further distribution of all the residue of
personal property, including money belong.
ing 20 said estate, for the closing up and
discharee OF the trust of said administra-
tration, and all liabH of themselves or
their sureties thereon, and that Thursday,
the Sth day of april, A D 1885, at the hour
of ten O'Clock m, of that day, hes been
fixed as the time when, and the court loom
OF said court, in the city OF Salt Lake. in said
County of Salt Lake, as the place where
said matters will be considered and adjud:
Gated by the court. e.rg
You are therefore notified to be and an
pear in said Probate Court on the day and
hour, snd at the place designated as atore-
said, then and there to show cause. If any
you have why said final report and final ac.
count scould not be settled, allowed and
confirmed, why the distribution of said
estate to the heirs OF said estate made since
the last settlement in the matter of said
estate should not be approved, ratified and
confirmed, why dis ribution of the remain
ing es ate should not be made rs prayed.
ana why the administration of said estate
should not be finally closed. and said adj.
minis rator and said . ministrarrix be re
leased and DISCHARGED fro their trust in
the premises and they snd IN ir bOsdsmen
be released from further respou sibiIity in
the premises; and why-such other re ief
msy no, be given in the premises. which
may be deemed needful BY he CONT and
just and proper IN the premises n
, H JOHN C. CUTLtR
dm6 Clerk of ga Court. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Jaehne.

New YORK, March 25.-The trial of
Alderman Jaehne on the charge of bri-
berry has been fixed by the District At.
torney tor the 18th of next month.
Alderman Waite, it is said, will be a wit
ness for the prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
GoingEast.

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight will be received after4 p N.
8. F. FENTON, ". W. RITTER,
Gen. FIT and Pass Ag't. 6upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness, will
find Gilmore's Aromatic Wine a posi-
tive cure. For sale at A. c. Smith &
Co. IS Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Mines Burning.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 25.-A
fire is raging in the coal mines of the
Roane Iron Company, at lockwood.
No details received. . n p04
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

THE advertisement of DR.. Foote, Sr.
appears in THE HERALD every Sunday.
Therein will be found his address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Most Remarkable

In its effects, and most useful in its APP
plication, the fragrant SOZODoNT has
become the most popular dentrifice in
existence. IT'S used and praised by
everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Obituary

PARIS, March 25.-Countess Des
Chambord is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

Notice to ell persons interested in said
estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
TO JOHN GOODMAN, GREETING

TO JOHN GOODMAN, GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO BE
i an0 appear before me. the unde1-
igned at my Office in said Precinct, CITY
aud County OF Salt Lake, Territory of Utah
and answer complaint fled against YOU by
the above named pl sintiff, within f sc days,
exclusive of day of service) if this sum-
mons is served in sal city or precinct;
within ten days If serve ed out of said city OF
precinct, but in Salt Lake County: within
twenty days If served elsewhere. II served
by publication you have forty days from
date OF first insertion in which to appear
and answer.
Said actio is brought to recover from you
the sum of $40 for merchandise sold and de
livered by plaintiff 10 defendant, at defend
ants instan ce and request.
If you fail 10 appear and answer the
plain tiff will take judgment against you for
the sum of $40 and costs.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, or the Marshal of said Cits,
Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof
G ven under nv hand this 10th day of
February, A. D. 1886.
r GEO D. PIPER, lo1
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
February 19tn, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Dithin aud for the
County of Salt Lake, in the Territory
of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

In the matter of the estate of Robert Pixto1
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1SSA,-
Trains viii run as follows:
cnANnADn MAINTAIN TTIFR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
City of Salt Lake County Of Salt Lake. Ss
In the Justices Court. Fifth Precinct, be-
fore George d. Piper, Justice of
the Peace.
Demand $40

HOWARD SEBRER COMPANY,
Plaintiff
VS. Demand
JOHN GOODMAN,
Defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

GD-The Only Line from Salt Lake Cit,
10 Running SLEEPING CARS FREi
H0-for the use Of Passengers holding
~ SecOnd-class and Emigrant Tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

UNAcoUaaTED COUNTRY Will
WILL
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
Cann,bai.sm IN Hayti

New YORK, Det, 5--Tho World this
morning prints o six column article on
cannIbaiism in Hayti, from which it
would appear that the white COVE rn-
ment is anxious to suppress the terrible
practice. 1t is almost helpless in the
face OF the very general worship of VOC
doc oy consideraoi part of the popn-
lation. The wriLei, whose name IL
withheld III order that iue revelations
may not be followed uy ~ ~ to hls
business associates, tells III uetall of q
syene witnessed on the evening of April
IL. 1885,, A TREND who wanted TO con-
conylnce him THAI cannibaiism was not
e1uoct went with him to D yoodoo
temple IN which the negroes superstl-
tlous anIiyeIsary was celebrated. Both
were disguised As negroes and sm mugg led
into the tnrong by : friendly negro.
Ihe ceremonies were closed by cutting
the throat Of boy and girl five years
old, the blood from the wounds being
caught in vessels. The writer fed when
ms boy was killed, but his friend re-
mained to the end, reporting that the
bodies were cut up, cooked and eaten
by the negroes. The greater part of
the article Is devoted to the hist1rv of
cannibalism In the island, aud 1t is said
the belief prevails that President Solo,
mon is himself q vcodoo worshipper and
encourages the worship.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
A Resolution

For the construction of n sidewalk, on the
north side Of Fourth street along and in
df front of lots eanu le. block 80. in tnat part
of the city of Yankton known AS Winner
spoon q Yankron. ~
Be it resolved by ythe Mayor and Council of
.Seotion l. That, il ia, and is hereby declared
necessary, that tho following sidewalk should
be constructed in the said elty of Yankton, to-
::::s.:: =: u ssssSs s;oaS
Bpoon'hsYankton.
section q. That said sidewalk shall be six
feeb wide, the outer edge thereof 20 be laid
upon the curb line of said Fourth street, ii
crlbed; and the said SldeW0lk shall be CON-
structed of wood and in at respects in Accord
ance with the requirements Of theoruinances
of the city, and plnns and specifications TO be
pre- pared by The CITY engineer, ana approved
By the mayor and council. The said sidew alks
tota, situated on. q corner, made by The inter-
section of TWO streets, shall be extended to the
curb line of the; crossing street, or 30 az to
meet and connect with any sidewalks now laid
down, or that may be laid down hereafter,
upon such crosaiRk streets. zaa Fft
section 5. That tine cost and expense of
making the aforesaid improvements shall be
betrayed Dy SPECIAL Tax, to be levied upon the
aforesaid lots, OF parts of lots, bounding or
.abutting on the same, in prOportl~n to the
feet 'front.' OF the SAID lota Or parts of lots 30
Rpounding cr abuttlnK,i VI sstl frla
Section 4. That SAID sidewalk may be laid ON
grade as desIgnated IN the aaid plans and spe-
cincatlOns to be prepared BY the CITY engineer.
Sectlon 8. That this resolution shall be ub-
hsked FOR four consecutive weeks IN the official
newspaper of the city,
81 Adopted November l. 1885. .9 80 v
IS .ssti7r ,.,l. y. Al. Y,BaIEN, C.sy Olerk.
Approved this Sd day of November, 1885,
49, 9 t]eai nOaJ. ID. HAhhIS, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
We make no apology for layin,Iae, he,

We make no apology for laying before
our readers the annual message of the
president of tie United States. It is q
document which has q place in current
political literature. While it, refers to
the many stereotyped questions of
national importance, it utters no word
for or against the interests of over q
half a million people who reside upon
Dakota coil and who are patiently wait
ing for justice long deferred. Upon the
subject of statehood, now many years
overdue. relative to the surrender to
cultivation Of at least"a portion OF the
unused Indian acres OF our domain, re-
garding the outrages committed upon
struggling frontier settlers by the head
OF the land division of the general gov.
ernment, nothing Is said, Ovsrshadow-
ing these subjects OF vital Importance
to more than half million so--,eslIed
American citizens is the significant
silence of an executive who by q few
words fitly spoken could open the
avenue Of relief to those who hold an
undoubted claim upon the con-
sideration of the administration. Ii
would seem that at this late day In the
history of Dakota's earnest labors in its
own behalf there Is at least due
the encouragement OF presiden
tial sympathy and recon-
mendation. When Mr. Cleveland took
an oath to faithfully, fairly and i'm
partially administer the laws of the
nation over which he presides he
pledged himself before Almighty God
andt people that justice should reigr
throughout the length aud breadth o
the vast domain called the United
States and its territorial attachments
That oath he honors in the breach 81
fully as he stuitities himself in his man,
reform pretensions. He passes in siIenc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-08
Branding soldier Deser.ors.


General Shermsn's recommendation
that deserters from the army should be
indelibly marked, meets with almost
universal approval by members oftcon-
gress, and it ID believed that some action
win be taken to carry it into execution.
An army officer, who has been feeling
of the popular pulse on the subject,
says: "The recommendation seems to
be misunderstood by many. They
assume that he means that deserters
shall be Branded with q hot iron and
ldisgraced 9for! life. General Sherman
did not go into particulars, for there is
but little probability that congressman
would sanction anything of that kind.
I know, however, that cruel branding
was not contemplated by General
Sherman. Some indellble mark is
absolutely needed, though, to prevent
deserter for re-enllsting. Desertion
grows like any other habit. | have
known prisoner at Fort Leavenworth
to have enlisted FIVE different, times and
many. Others two and three times. II o
desertsr should thRve some secret mark
placed on hIssbody iwheHE convicted r0f z
first offence he eouid bedsteuteds readily
by the examining surgeon. don't
mean branded with big letter "D.''
but little spot indelibly marked under
his arm, for instance, where no one
conld ever see it, where army surgeon
would look the first thing. In that way q
repeater could be detected, but he would
In no way be disRraced before his fellow
men," an.yEp