davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

 nEP,:s:: ,s: ::;: ;: :::::::;S l. !:5 ::.iS IT: :..i U1Il 1ls Sos q Sosss ssss : i,i Sss voc in the y.y of asaki16 s1es. 0sss5 is . few days than yoa eveP tAeo0hs DosalHlo al any business- Capital not r0S1ipo9. can live si hoDs and vosA in spaRo line only, or all the Una All 0f bDsA OeISa. ef m ages, grsndly suscesfful. Q esets 0 0S e siiy earned every evenene- nc oil vho vSSf work may fsss the Susanoso, VS HaSe sh,s unparaiisled o9ef: ro aii vho ere 1ss vsii sA;isned vs visl senA O te pay for oAs SsoS Sie o' writing ns, YuI, lsssieclsis lissesi~s ste., sent Tree. I'm nenesly nsy aAoelSeeiy surs 1os SIIEsoN Co. Poytland. 0aSna
 1'aaa6 tasSaos VvsStS1.
 favorable opportunity is o0srsA ,, Geo yaek kson Co, to eny persoa oe party havins funds to invest tn niSisg, ts tAke an iatereci ia gravel eiains on the HsssapSapa Greek and get water upoa the greusA AhoIt 0Aoo0 required For par0c1las1 esases Geo Jaekson low. Prescott \. r.
 GEO. yACKsoN [ co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

Ykkx rofAA vlas cslsssA Snrusens aeA
 3d s<1 lever s PnllsAsspsis ia Sshh tnp = ~0As1grin in S. As-ri1s a .su.sissi nsi Haxl Hl0 N 2 <s1p hlssnsssa Cesasey.S q Maauun hnuhD - -~Esss ...s s..sZ v<s:~ aS S@6@@
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
DISSOLUTION O1 PXRTHES0aR:

tween the undersieued under the 0r@ nsns of Chui eh q Gray is diaeelvsd fro0 thie 6aSa.
 JOHN |, CHURCH.
 DOC3l.AS GRAY. PKssoorr, Jan. l, Isea. - decSi iae
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
Ranch and Station For Sale,

valuable ranch location and w1tsr station on one ol the stage lines to Prescott for .aie cheap. Weii, barn, house and saloon. eost over ei,sOo. Good range for cattle and Rround that has been cultfvsted An tbis property st abort half cost For fuil psrficH- ars call at the JoURSiL-MINER offiee IsnTq
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
Dx. Iiobig
 
Dlyl.1usAIY.
Cor. G~asy .aA Asss. .,

sNsE COLI EGE IysrlTCy1
 tor the eur~ of ali epoc4nl, t'orh 2 iisl-se and so-<oslod In- easkeir ( hrouic Diseases. h. Iie6ss's German 1nvieoresor se f>osrTgxHly guaranteed 10 eure Nerxous and f'. ysical peh1lafy. Weskness. Iosf Ma0hood. Ioe1 Fof Enessss. ringing ana 1isst- ness frs the read. snetossnoty hopeitss feeiingx, aa1 asl the resaiss of Toafhful l 1pSssaooe@ and exrsses Of mssurs years The Dos-fcr. . regular eoiieGe phystc sn, viii agree so fcrfes1 . tsoussnd doiiars for . cne1 she lnvzSeiEA;or will uss cure. apd~r special 1sesfmsnt and advice.
 The rcglscr why % snonS sen nox ge; cured of WsakDooo and the above diseases, ts oWihS = . com piicztton cal.eA Y1oo3A' fcsHxEa which fcouiree reeo' liar sreaiUenl.
 Liehss'z sSoEkto- No. si 10 2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

nlRTSsnu ten cents pos tase,oIl.i W ; EOA will mali you ire. a foyai val HnV rSbte sampse of eo.ds - Uthat wlu put yoa ia the SssEy , 0t mesins more money nt orce. shsn s,nv 0iue else m A m c1ca. Eoth exes e all az eon live st home and work i . spare eir,e pr oil the time. Capital no. rsqnirrp. We vi T s.oft yoa- Immense pay .uIs fSr tacse aha otart at oocs- SInson & Ca.
 NiC6nwiy Portland, Maine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

0hnAAlmcre money than ai anything else
 oy taking an agency for the As,st
 selling book .oTr. Heginner- sue tgvc-ed grandiy. None fati. Terns free. HaIlei Book Co., Portland Maine.
 pld6Cwiy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
inVaids 'HsleIlSulgiealInstiiGIg
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS,

Chronic Nasal Catarrfs. Throat ana luns Dssestse.. Liver and Kidney Lise&sess tsladaer pissases- DtsessseE Of Eorlen, Erood Diseases and Nerv- GUS A8teeftoGa~, cured serc or at aeHle, Slta CT without sssine, tne rstie1t. Gone and ae Es. oe sud tea ceu;s ia Eralspe for our
 tnyaiics, Guide EooksD which ZiveS ell parflgulaEs-
 f=-.-.--..~ Nervous nebiisty. Trr,Pc- r-n- feucr. Eorflrnaf LSe-es, [ktsielt and rh fz Sr5i1 CoudfIi ofss clased by aouthfut Fol- EtAertcSS : lies ard FerEieious soii- t-tSe,---NS- [ tary Practices are epocs.iiy .--sH<ntE-i-~zsza and per man eEily cured ty our Srcctals.s. Eoo1. psei-fia4d, Ic Ctz. in s.arnIsA r..~>zz.z-~ fzsP9Ure- or EFcecE, recE- lr. \ caily ccrel without tue kEI.e. ' tElf<Iuur N without tr5fsSfs. without pain.
 | and Witcous cl1nger. Cures s~as-S Guaranteed Book sent for tn css1ts Tn s1a1lpS.
 PILE xCn0ns and STRUCTURES treated under guarantee 70 cure. Book sent for ten cguf5 l1 sfaIa.s- Adiress WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 03 Main Street, Buffalo. H. |.
 e--.-,zz.rz.x ..s.-zf~ The trratnent of many
 SElsEs aF assa;s3 aeSii;is pclss Sa ss Q Of those ' ujeuru wo NnETJ uSmNh- E at the fnvaKds' Hotss, -ni s'~-s-ss zss-s-1s-ss Surgical Institute. has t.- forded large experie1ce .n adapting remediss for their cure. and l-~ .tt@-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27
A MAN

sfo ts usAc2lslgrEo efrs TIE GEOGRAPHY oF y,>xs cSsn-s sflt STE s.sssssnss r.sss xss r..sr y,F
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-27

EcE 1s Q iir ? 11riva1.
 HE&i-A D. MURRAY. N Aanassr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at HE HE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PEINTINe and P f,o ~ Sa NOM
hostage Included; parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers collec-
lions made BY carriers. 70 cents week.
rHs sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
avery wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $50 per year; six months, $f.75; postage
included.
gHR WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 500 a year; six
months Sl.25: postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer a favor by for
Hsrding information to this office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid US in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this Office should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08

in their permanent homes, whether
there be industrial prosperity or de-
preston. The Washington people are
also of that class capable of self-govern-
ment; they know how to govern them
selves and can best do it. At
no time since the beginning
of the present decade has the Territory
been too weak to assume the response
bilities of statehood, and to-day she is
stronger in everything that insures
good .and safe republican government
than several of the States which have
Iong enjoyed the benefits and privileges
of State. 1t will only be pure mean
ness that opposes the admission, and it
is sincerely hoped there is not enough
such meanness in Congress to defeat JUS
tice in this instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
EDUCATE THE INDIANS.

Perhaps by the time the Indians have
become practically extinct, only enough
of them remaining to supply the dime
museums, the nation will adopt an in
teliigent and humane policy with regard
TO the native race of this country. The
course hitherto pursued has resulted in
decreasing the number of the Indians
almost as fast as deadly contagion
among the tribes continuously would
have done. While the population of
the United States has been and is in
creasing SO rapidly as to give the alarm
of oyercrowding, the Indians, under the
fostering" care of the nation, have
been reduced from millions in number
TO quarter of a million, which is the
sum total of all the pure hoods of all
the tribes in the United States, exclu-
slve Of the unknown number which came
under the stars and stripes with the pur
chase of Alaska. The Indians who are
holding their own" or increasing. are
those who have measurably been left
to WORK out their own destiny, the
government combining its interference
with them chiefly to efforts to protect
them from the unwholesome influence
OF the whites. The Cherokees, the |
Choctaws and some other smaller
tribes have practically had the control
of themselves and the management of
their own affairs and the consequence
is their steady increase in numbers,
their rapid advance in civilization, and
their general prosperity. All they ask
of the government is that the latter will
pay them the money that it owes as it
shall become due, and perform its other
to protect them in their
rights to the soil and to such exclusive
ness in the matter of social and business
as they may prefer. Some
memters of these tribes are well, '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08

tice in this instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08

IT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS A,
l. Smith, Judge of the said Court, By the
petition of Emily Bateman. administrator ~
the estate OF James Bateman, deceased
(herein filed, praying for an order to sell real
estate belonging to said estate) that Il Il
necessary 20 sell the whole or some poe.
ton OF the real estate to pay the debts of
the said deceased, and. the expenses of the
administration of said estate, = 80
1t is hereby ordered: That all persons In.
terested In the said estate appear before the
Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake
Territory OF Utah, at the Court Room of said
Court, In the Court House In Salt Lake Civ
on Saturday. the 2Sd day of January A. y
1856, at II O'Clock a. M, then and there In
show cause. why an order should not he
granted TO the said Administrative to sell ~
much OF the real estate of the said deceased
as shall be necessary for said purposes
And 1t Is further ordered that COPY of thi,
order be published in the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD newspaper having general circula.
ton in said county, at least four weeks
before said 23d day of January, AID. 1886.
Dated December "a, 1856.
ELIAS A. SMITH.
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
WASHINGTON TERRITORY'S AP-
PEAL. -.

1t is hoped the determined effort to
get Washington Territory into the
Union as State will succeed with the
present Congress, and there is good
reason to believe that it will. Two bills
have been introduced in Congress-one
in the Senate and the other IN the
House providing for the admission of
the Territory. and both will be crowded
to passage as speedily as possible.
Washington is one of the oldest Terri
tories, and is one of the richest In the
matter of natural resources. Its pro-
gress was slow for a long time, its
younger sisters leading it in population
and material development. Arizona,
Montana and even Idaho, which were
organized years after Washington,
forged ahead, leaving the last named
far in the rear. But during
the past eight years, Washington has
overreached them all with the possible
exception of Montana; and what is
better, her progress is of solid, SUBJ
stantial character; her population is
largely permanent, and therefore I'm
like that of the Territories dependent
chiefly on mining for people and pros
perity,; such development as she has
made is of lasting character, being of
a nature which will endure while the
soil continues fruitful, timber grows
and waters flow: Washington becomes /
richer, more populous and greater
every day, and will continue to do so
Tor ages, while the more active
and fast developing dependencies
are liable to go to decay, as
Nevada has gone, being rich and
populous and fourishing to-day and
lext year deserted and depressed. Its
believed that the population of the Ter
itory is fully 10000 and the people are
Mostly of that class who make the best
itizens. There is less of the rambling,
gitating, adventurous; floating element
n that Territory than in any other
nth the single exception of Utah ;
there the great bulk Of the people are |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
OMNIBUS.

As will be seen by reference to s
Washington telegram IN this issue OF
THE HERALD, Messrs. w. C. Browe and
John L. Street, of Salt Lake and Park
City respectively, the only Presidential
pOstmasters appointed in Utah by Mr..
Cleveland, have been recommended
for confirmation by the Senate COM
mittee on postoffices and postroads.
This makes it absolutely certain that
the nominations will be confirmed with
out opposition. But it is significant
that in the cases of $50 other post
masters who we're appointed as sue
cessors to men who had been suspended
because they were offensive partisans,
the Postmaster-General and members
of the Cabinet have been invited to
state the reasons for ousting the in
cumbents. This would apparently
indicate that all is not to be plain sail
ing through the Senate with the nomi-
nations. A good many people will
not be sorry if the Senate shall
sit down on the offensive par
tisan nonsense of Mr.. Cleveland,
and reject a few score of the Presidents
nominations which have been made on
the score that the incumbents were act
i've partisans. If Mr.. Cleveland had
done as he should have done, as he
had the right to do, and as everybody !
expected he would do-turned the ras- L
Gals out as fast as commissions could be O
made out for new men, the country +
would never have thought of obJecting 2
and the Senate would have confirmed v
the nominations as matter of course. Q
A man who is not partisan-an often 4
sive partisan according TO the Cleveland t
Ideals not entitled to an office that has d
been won IN a fair contest between parti- g
sans; there has never been made Fed n
eral appointment of a man who was not a
partisan, if a partisan could o
be found for the place; there t,
is not man in Federal 81
Office to-day, Republican or Democrat, ST
who is not partisan, and if such an IL
anomaly should ever be discovered he Fl
ought to be fired to make room for W
real partisan. The Office need not be 10
conducted in the interest of a party, m
and ought not to be, but the more al
earnest and active as a partisan the IL
official is, the better is he entitled to the is
office under the government which is b,
necessarily partisan in conception. in b,
and in operation. 81
Perhaps if the Senate we're to reject e1
the "offesnive partisan" nominations of &C
Mr.. Cleveland, it would teach the Pres til
dent that no man in the republic can pl
get above parties, and that all owe
obligations to one or another of the W
political organizations, according as the
after embody the governmental ideas
If the individual, and struggle for their
supremacy. oe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
TERRITORY OF UTAH, L.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE 80.

CousTY OF SALT LAKE. So. %
I,John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
In and for the County OF Sslt Lake, Utah
Territory, do hereby certify that the fore.
going is q full. true and correct COPY M
an order appointing time and place to hear
petition for order to sell real estate and
personal property in the matter ofthe estats
OF James Bateman, deceased, as appears OF
record in my offiCe.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
IsEAL. seal of said Court, this 24th dar
Of December, AID. 1885.
JOHN q. UCTLER,
o-H Probate Clerk.
5. W. DARKE. Attorney for Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
TOBE SOLD
Very Reasonable Rates,
The following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers.
SHAFT Bearings, Pulleys,
Wheels, Piping. etc.

y
Machines, Engines. Boilers
smart Bearings, Pulleys,
Wheels, Piping, etc,
One New Lathe, bed 10 feet long.
onesecond- hand Lathe bed, screw-eunng
Il foot bed, Pinch Swing.
One New Horse Engine.
One New 10-Horse Engine
one New 25-Horse Engine, and Thee
Engine governors.
One Secondhand 10 Horse Eneine
Two New Boilers, 3O-inch dia., By feet
long.
One Vertical Boiler. 15-inch dla-. caps.
city 2-Horse power, furnished and all com.
plete
One New Pug Mil.
Three Second hand Pumps.
One large drum 4-ioot dia-. by 2-foabee
One dozen 1S-inch Pulleys, s-ineh Bes
One dozen Pinch Pulleys, 6-inch isce,
onedozen 24-inch Pul.eys, 6-inch face.
Six s0-tnch Pulley inch face.
a quantity of Small Pulleys from finch
70 l0-in n dia.
- a@-s-.- "a S--f--t-4l5 from llcL -
inch dia.
A large quantity OF Shaft bearings, from
S-inch to 311z-inch dia.
A quantity of bevsl and square Mish-
gearing from inch to 3-foot ola.
From one 10 two ton of furnace bars.
Twelve S rev plates of various size.
One set Burton Make Rollers, 4 feet long
finch dia.
One Boiler makers Punch.
Fifty ore-car wheels from 6-lnch 70 Z
inch axles all fitted.
10 pounds OF cast iron washers, fron%
inch to 1-inch dia.
200 feet OF pinch cast-iron water piping
200 feet of wrought iron gas piping from
Pinch to 80 inch dia
From one to two tons of Sash Weights o.
various sizes, IRON pounds to 20 PouRos
each. dN
CT. CULMER & bros,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have written guarantee on
every bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale at A. c.
Smith u Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the Deseret National
Bank OF Salt Lake City, for the election of
directors, will be held at the office of the
Bank, on Tuesd ~, January 18th, 1886. At II
o'clock am. L, 8. Hills. Casbier -
December 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Co,lrtia and for the Couu.
ty OF Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES BATEMAN, DECEASED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
mark MGKIMMINS,
Livery and Feed STABLES.

The finest Barouches and Carriages
IN toWa. Nos. 226, 22sss and ESQ Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08

Order Appointing Time end Place for hear.
ing Petition Tor Order to sell Real Estate.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
The End of the way.



My life is wearisome journey;
Pm sick with the dust and heat;
The rays of the sun beat upon me;
The briars are wounding my feet.
But the city to which am travelling
viii more than my trials repay;
All the tolls of the road will seem nothing
When get to the end of the way.
There are so many hills to climb upward,
often am longing for rest;
But He who appoints me my pathway
Knows just what is needed and best,
/ know in His Word He has promised
That my strength shall!be as my day /;
And the tolls of the road will seem moth
ing
When get to the end of the way.
He loves me too we'll TO forsake me,
Or give me one trial too much;
His people have been dearly spur-
chased.
And Satan can never claim such.
By and by l shall see Him and praise
Him
In the city of unending day;
And the tolls of the road will seem moth
ing
When get to the end of the way.
When the last feeble step has been
taken,
And the gates of the city appear,
And the beautiful songs of the angels
Float out on my listening ear;
When all that now seems so mysterious
Will be plain and clear as the day
Yes, the tolls of the road will seem
nothing
When get to the end of the way.
Though now am footsore and weary,
shall rest when I'm safely at home
l know I'll receive glad welcome,
For the Saviour Himself has said
Come"
So, when ] am weary in body
And sinking in spirits, 1 say;
"All the tolls of the road will seen
nothing
When get to the end of the way.
Cooling fountains are there. for th'
weary;
There are cordials for those who arr
faint;
There are robes that are whittier and pure
Than any that fancy and paint.
Then I'll try to press hopefully onward,
Thinking often through each wear,
day;
"The tolls of the road will seem nothing
When / get to the end of the way"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
A TALE OF RUE.

Of all the tired passengers OF the
midnight express bound eastward
over the Old Colony road, perhaps
there was not one more thoroughly
used up than John Coleman, of the
law firm of Coleman & Riggs, Ash
land, Massachusetts. From the
morning of November first, when
he had started for San Francisco,
till the evening of this December
first, he had been constantly on the
wing. To aggravate his fatigue, the
trip, in q business view, had been
highly unsatisfactory, if not un-
necessary.
But as he drew nearer home his
scowl vanished, and the lines about
his firm mouth softened. Stretch
ing his long-suffering limbs across
the seat, he spread a newspaper be-
tween his aching eyes and the glare
of the bobbing lamps, and INDUCED
in tender speculations. How would
Rue look when he appeared before
her next morning, two days earlier
than he had promised? She might
be watering her plants in the bay
window, and he would walk in nom
chalantly, as if he had left her the
evening before, and say, "Good-
morning, Rue" and she would drop
her watering-pot and rush toward
him, all smiles and blushes, crying,
ooh, Johnl Johnl how glad / am
to see you how I've missed you.
Dear, warm-hearted, impulsive
little Rue She certainly was fond
of him. He wished he had never
been such a brute as to reproach
her about Mr.. Lynde. He was con-
vinced now that she had not really
cared for the fellow. She had only
been cordial with him in her free,
girlish way. What a charming, in
imitable ways she had The lovers
revery merged into a dream. Mr..
Coleman was unconscious of the
rapid Stacking of the train
at B, and of the entrance of
two young gentlemen into the seat
in front; but the name of Miss Rue
Haywood, spoken almost in his ear
aroused him like an electric shock.
"Mr. Lynde is bewitchsd with her
that's plain" continued the voice
"He's having a fine time out of Cole
mans absence"
"Pluperfect," said an answering
voice. "They say Miss Rue wouldn'
mind Colcman's taking himself of
for good"
"He's an able man. You know
there's talk of running him for Con
gress."
"Oh, yes; he's "a Dig and al
that, but he's a crotchety fellow
Makes Miss Rue walk Spanish,
hear. By the way, how is she anc
Mr.. Lynde coming on with tn
operetta? had to cut last reher
SAL"
Famously. Miss Rue's solo vii
bring down the house. Lynd
thinks the entertainment will foe