davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-26
BLACK HILLS STAGE
ANDEXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 a. m, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearish and D~eadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The u. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
f. L. LoNGHuRsT. Agent.
, 1886-12-26

SOME OF the protection organs declare
that the business interests of the country
are now %'safe" since the defeat of the
motion to consider the Morrison tariff
measure. Real business men, however,
know that business was Jogging along
pretty evenly before the vote was taken,
and that not one substantial interest is
ever jeopardized by a proposition to revise
the tariff
, 1886-12-26

PARsoN Downs, the notorious Boston
preacher, is suing his church TO recover
6 1000 of back salary. The statement
that the case will mainly turn upon ques-
lions of law is somewhat reassuring.
, 1886-12-26

Now THAT a health crank has discov-
cred that eating potatoes fills the body
with starch and produces catarrh, it will
be in order for some other crank to dis
cover that eating good beeistcak ruins the
digestive organs, debilitates the system
and causes premature death.
, 1886-12-26

So MUCH Republican energy is now
being expended in the effort to defeat the
reelection of Anti Monopolist Van Wyck
in Nebraska that it would not be strange
if there should be Il weakening by the
party at Washington before the close Of
the present session.
, 1886-12-26
wHAr IS III 10 rHEg.

Twas n wfht 81 day, atit white with snow
! saw a littlc maid past tps window 70,
with a bright. lri 1T hood, and a face fair TO see
hmi wlni Was Il TO mci
For ! was a boy that looked through the glass.
And nodded 1, see thu 1.-THE maid pass,
With the scarlet hood and fringe Of fur
And what was Ii to hers
Tis winter; the white snow Ia new again;
| stand with u woman and look through tho pane;
M%ayhnplil.e the sweet hooded maid Is She
Bat whnt IL 1t To theey
james villa Blake.
, 1886-12-26

W. \. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to C the agency for
such article as have %well-known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation Of being always
cnterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection of
throat. lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1886-12-26

rrn.n;nIad 3ha, hor a,l. sIiiI -
haa ~, ;nLor;tnd anv ~ III. -,
-. - :. - E .a a-S",,;as
70 ,ha r,Ia - araa, ac,nra, chilIren
sol,nn, ,ha;r na,ents5 nrofossion T., cnsa
~ 10 pootbs Warrans AMI ~
tho ~horaditarv to,ent iastod rnr tI,,ao ao"9
ar~a,;nns ,,Licb 10 .hout tba fi,,a that a
Iarna Fortune re,no;ns in ono s,r,;lw in
- Edn-;n pooth,s dannhtar NJ
Grnssnoan n,;o,ht ha axnsc,nd ~ ,,iL,y
sho naran,aI I[,s;nass r.. ,,otha,
, 1886-12-26

MB. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, %softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
ceuts a bottle.
, 1886-12-26

The sixty stamp mill, erected during
the summer n Butte, Montana territory,
at a cost of $500, 600, has commenced
operations. 1t is the most complete
structure of the kind in the world.
, 1886-12-26

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-12-26

~. Q. BAIRD and A. q. CAMpBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Ckey-
second floor, St'bbins & Post 5 bank block.
, 1886-12-26

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, operated by the Pa
n Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate So tn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
THE OUTRAGE MILL.

The Loyal League Busy Bs in Wash
ington would consent TO a 10 per cent.
reduction ofstheir salaries and TO a
cutting down of their drinks at least
one a day, if Mormon outrage
could be wired them for use when Con-
gress shall resssemble next week. Last
year, it will be remembered, the out
rage MILL was set in motion just before
the meeting of Congress, and was kept
grinding industriously during the early
weeks of the session. The community
here awoke one morning to learn that
it was in a state Of open rebellion TO the
government; the Mormon people read
the morning papers to learn that they
were secretly srming and drilling, pre-
paratory TO an attack on the non
Mormons. and the Gentiles read the
papers 70 learn that they were
in imminent peril, as plan
had been arranged FOR putting
them one and all to the
sword. Following this startling news
came the announcement that battery
with Gattling guns aud other etceteras,
was Fastening hither as fast as steam
could carry it. 1t Is true, nobody here
was alarmed by this threatening state
of affairs, though everybody was indig-
nant. But there was no failure to work
the act for all there was in it at Wash
ington. The Outrage" had been in
vented for the capital and not for this
neighborhood. 1t was supplemented
by others which we're manufactured
in rapid succession, and such an anti
Mormon boom was created as had never
before been witnessed. Such another
hurrah would be G god-send to Bsskin
and Bennett, who find themselves with
nothing to present as urging legisla-
ton against the Mornons except the
fact that s Mormon has Just been
cowsrdly shot down by United States
Deputy Marshal. 1t Is not likely that
the BIS viii employ this murderous in
cident as an aid to their course. hence,
they will have to me- Congressman
next week in helpless, hopeless. forlorn
condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
RUsso-GERMAN ALLIANCE.

II it be true, as a newspaper CORE
spondent alleges in this morning
HERALD, that Germany and Russia
have formed an alliance with the other
great powers left out, there will be q
good deal of diplomatic swearing, and
France will do her share of it. The re-
public has long cOurted Russia, with
the view Of forming an alliance with
the great northern empire which
would prevent the Gar from lend
ing either moral or material support
70 Germany in the event of q war be-
tween the old enemies. That there will
be such q war nobody who understands
the intense feeling of hatred existing
between the two peoples, and knows
how keen is the desire of France to
svenge herself and recover her lost
provinces, Will doubt. 1t is only ques-
ton Of time when the French will feel
themselves able to do to Germany what
Germany did to them sixteen years ago
The indications are that the French
are fast working themselves up to the
fighting point; their recent increased
activity in the matter Of war prepara-
tons can only be interpreted as mean
ing that they want to be prepared to
strike the blow the moment they can do
so advsntageously. But this Russo
German alliance VIII chill the
ardoT of the French and weaken
their ambition for an early cor
test. France will see in it 8
delay which viii continue while the
union shall iast, for no nation on earth
would dare make war against Germany
OF Prussia while the other was sworn
friend.
Nor is there anything in the alleged
alliance to please Great Britain a-d
Austria. Germany will be in better
position to crafty her ambition in the
east and in Europe, and such gratifca-
ton VIII be gall to both England and
Austria, both Of which are interested in
keeping Prussia back and in going
shead themselves. The reported
alliance VIII either be promptly denied
or news of agitation and excitement in
the European capitals win soon be re
ceiYed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
THE YEAR.

The year which closes to-day has
been grossly malignei, industrially.
THs HERALD's comprehensive review of
trade and finance last Saturday, demon
strated that the cry of dull times which
has been the popular vail for twelve
month. falls little short OF alibel. The
times" have not been dull in COM
nercial sense. On the contrary, every
branch OF trade has shown a marked
improvement over the previous year.
Merchants books show more goods
sold and larger cash receipts; the rail-
way receipts show an increase; the
volume of business in the banks is so
much larger than heretofore as TO be
surprising; manufacturing enterprises.
almost without exception. have thrived,
and the mines have not decreased their
output. - @ $3.50 ~
The occasion for the dull times cry is
found in the fact that there hiss been
no boom" There has been a total
absence of excitement and recklessness
which at times in the past have
caused the people to imagine they
w.re prospering, only to learn when
the returns were in and the books bal
sncsd that the prosperity was largely in
imagination.
During the year capital has found op
portunities for remuherstive investment
but what is better is the fact that hon
est labor has not been denied profitable
employment. Nobody willing and able
10 work has gone idle if he has made an
efortto find labor. Wages were not as
high as in former years. but the prices
Of commodities were also lower than
ever before, so that the purchasing
power OF a days wages has been per
hsps greater this year than in any late
year. .-- --- --
The industrial advance that has been
made may not be great. but It is sub
stantiaI and lasting, the progress hsv-
ing a firm foothold. It is far better
that we should move ahead slowly |
and retain every step gained. than
that We should make rapid strides
for time only to fall back /.
rs far as we had gone ahead. "Slow
and sure" is the rule governing develop |
ment and progress in Utah, and tits the |
best rule for the Territory in the long |
run. 1t is the rule that has been fol |
lowed in 1856, and when people, in their
sober intelligence, come to look back
over the year just closing, and to con-
slider the outlook. they will not cry dull |
times and proclaim against the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
ESTRAYED NOTICE,

WHEREAS, on THE 2aSD OF DECEM.
w Der, 1856, received from Oficer c. ID.
Bennett, certain strawberry roam horse, ?
years old, star in forehead. branded OBJ on
left thigh; also, one light sOrrel mare, 7
years old, three white feet, white face,
branded q capital I. joined AZ the bottom TO
q small ', or capital 7, joined az the bottom
70 a small capital y, on left thigh: also, q
certificate signed by c. D. Bennett, setting
forth that said animals were found trespass-
ing upon and running at large on Maple
Street near Eleventh Street. in this city. and
that the amount of trespass Is II and expense
OF distraining and drying % The pound Is
81 Notice is hereby given that II said ami
mails are not claimed and taken away, and
said charges and all costs paid before 10
O'Clock a. m, January lst- 1857, at the city
pound in kaysville, Davis County, Utah
Territory, viii al said time and place offer
said anim.ls for sale az public auction, and
sell the same 70 the highest and best bidder.
for cash. TO satisfy the amount claimed in
the said certificate and all costs.
JOSEPH EGBERT.
Pound-keeper
KAYsyILLE CITY, December nd, lSS6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
JUSTICE at5E t ovEkrAKEs '1 THEM.

Express robberies, as well as murders
viii out, itseems. The robbery OF the
express car on the ST. Louis & San
Francisco train last autumn, by which
between $50 900 and 500 900 vas
stolen. was one of the most cleveriy
devised and cunningly executed pieces
Of Toguery of which there is any re-
cord. II was orranged and carried out
in all its details in such a way as to
preclude the possibility OF detecting
and capturing the robbers, provided
the latter we're ordinarily discreet. The
story told by the messenger, Fothering-
hsm, was entirely probable, and such
as to disarm gu picion. Il was TO the
effect that man presented a letter to
him besring the signature of the super
intendent, requesting him 10 initiate
the bearer into the duties Of messen-
ge.; that he had taken the man
into his car, shown him the modus
operandi OF handling express matter,
and that finally the presumed
candidate for employment, covered
the messenger with his revolver, bound
and gagged him. took the money from
the safe and decamped. The MESSENGER
was found gagged and tied, and the
letter from the superintendent was
also found. If the messenger had
stuck to his story nothing could have
been done 10 him; but he didn't stick
10 it. He told different stories st
different times, and finally varied 10
them so widely that he was arrested on
the charge Of participating in the
robbery. He has since been lying in
prison awaiting trial. This week two
other parties have been arrested for
participation ia the robbery. and both
are said to have confessed. The story
OF their capture has been told in our
dispatches, and it is tale of reckless
ness and defiance, an Indictment to
suspicion and an invitation 10 arrest.
One would hardly expect the
common petty thief who had
robbed a clothes line to be guilty
Of the indIscretions Of Jim Cummings"
and the cooper Cook. These men had
fully $50 600 with which 10 take care Of
themselves and keep out Of the clutches
of the officers, and instead of using the
money to shield themselves they en-
pIoyed it to turn suspicion in their dir5c-
ton and invite arrest. They have I'M
pIicatedthe messenger, who was to re-
ceiye 81 900 for his share in the transac-
ton, and now all three will be sent to
the PenitentiarY.
This case shows, as so many hundred
others have shown, that justice is SO
keen of scent that only the most willy
can elude her. 1t is only q matter o.
time when she will overtske the guilty.
1t also shows that there is something in
human nature which tends 10 drive
guilt 10 an exposure. Three-fourths of
the criminals who are caught are not
come up with through the cunning of
officers and detectives; their exposure
zones through the popularity of mans |
nature, which, against his will and |
impels him to give himself J
way" and aid justice in her pursuit Of .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
NOTICE.

nHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIREC-
Il tors Of the Deseret National Bank of
Salt Lake City. will be held at the Banking
House on Tuesday, January 18th, lsS5. AZ II
o'clock a m.
December q, 1Ss6. L s. Hills,
Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
BY the use Of the great VaIiey-Tsn
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have q bottle in the
house to use on the first symptom.
Only 50 cents. Sold BY 2. Q. Y. ]. and
al druRg;stl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
Skinny Men.
condition

Wells Health RenewerH restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm
potence. nervous debility. For weak
men. delicate women. 81. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31

Buy Common Sense Bob Sleighs, Of
the Cooperative Wagon and Machine
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
TO LEASE
BLANK BOOKS.

u V. FoHLIS HAS on HAND ALARGE
ID. lot of Blank Books, with first class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
and improved style of binding, which he
offers AZ very low prices Blank Books
ruled and bound 20 order, in any pattern.
Call ard examine prices and workmanihip.
Z. V. FOHLIN,
. S. Main Street, opposite z. Q. ". l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31

FKz DAILY HERLLD Is published every
1oraing, Mondays excepted AZ IN
HERarn Block. corner West Temple ana
Ffrst South Streets, Salt Lake City, oy IHE
ETElLD COMPANY. Subscription price, In
adVInce, 81 90 Per Ennum, post paid.
TEE sENI-WEEKLI HERALD i puolsned
ever Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $s-oO per year III
months, S1-75, post paid.
~ WEEKIY HERALD Is published every
THURSDAY morning. Price, in ADVANCE
sac per year; six llonths, BOO post pAio
TEX SUNDAY HERALD IL published ever
SUNDAY morning. Price, In advance, tAoV
pe- Annum, post pad.
RutscEIBEEs will confer favor BY forWaro-
fug information 10 this once when tLelr
,spers are not promptly received lnls
vii aid rs 70 determine where the fsult
Lies
AL communications should be addressed %
TIE HERALD,
SaltLAke City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LINE AND BUILDING ROCK.

HTEssRs. VARLEY & EvERILL HAv-
vi ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared 10
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesrOOm No. 50 South West
Temple Street, North Of HERALD Building.
Telel none No. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31

Usr the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18
FORT ATKINSON.

DIED.-In this city, Aug. z, 1886, of
hepatic consumption, Mrs. Ellen Eliza
beth Beamish Brett, wife of James Brett,
aged 90 years and months.
Eighty-one cheese were sent south
Tuesday in one shipment by Mr.. Jones,
of the Fort Atkinson cheese factory.
The hotel across the river for number
of months under the management of Mr..
Chas. Rheineck, will soon lose its host,
Mr.. Rheineck intending to leave this
week or next for Brooklyn, n. Y. and en-
gage in the restaurant business there.
He leaves the hotel property in the
charge of his brother-in-law, Chas Elfein.
]. H. Keyes, formerly of The Water
towl Republican, but new Of The Eau
Claire Free Press, accompanied sby his
wife and youngest son, were guests OF
Col G. W. Burchard and wife Thursday.
J. r. Moak, of Watertown, was in
town last Friday, the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. B. Caswell Jr.- Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18
MARRIAGE IN BRAZIL.
Consang uineous Unions the Rule Instea,
of the Exception.

C0nsanS uine0us Unions the Rule Instead
of the Exception.
Consanguineous marriages in Brazil
are the rule and not the exception,
there being really more such than cf
those between parties not related by
blood. There are very many, not only
between first cousins but also between
double first cousins; and there are:
probably more marriages between a
man and his niece, or a woman 2nG
her nephew, than there are of first
cousins in America, even without TAX
ing into consideration the fact that the
population of the United States is four
1t seems most ludicrous to the stranger
to hear 81 man and his wife address each
other as cousins, as they generally do
when such was their relationship.
In many cases notonly was the union
of the parents consanguineous, but
also that of the grandparents, and in
some cases even further back. Surely
this has its effect on the intellect of their
offspring, though not SO marked and
invariable as one might naturally sup
pose. For some of the children are ap-
parent1y as intelligent as those OF
people not related by blood. But this
proves nothing unless it is their good
fortune, and even these probably pay
the penalty in some other way.
The people of Brazil are by nc
means Intelligent as a race generally,
but this is chiefly due in part to the
absence OF educational facilities; for 1t
is no easy matter for the poor people
in any part of the country to acquire
even the rudiments of an education,
and for those outside of the towns it is
virtually impossible.
Probably to cOnsangulneous mar
riages are due not only some loss of
intellectual power, but also the facts
that the people are, as rnle, homely,
exceedingly nervous, and not vigorous,
though these conclusions may be quail
fable, for the lack of vigor may be due
partly so the climate and their lazy, in
active lives, and their nervousness may
be attributable to the quantity OF strong
coffee they all drink from early child
hood, and the habit of excessive smok-
ing anon gst the men and boys.
The features of the white people are,
for the most part, irregular. Gener-
ally they have coal-black hair and
beautiful black eyes. Sometimes the
teeth are very fine, and the hands of
those of the best families are beauti-
fully soft and very flexible, a most
natural sequence, as these people, hav-
ing many slaves, never perform any
work themselves, nor have their lmme-
diafa anaactOrs before them TO impair
their delicacy. But whatever beauty
they do possess will frequently be
marred by ugly skins, noses, mouths or
other features, whilst the face may
lack cultivated, refined expression,
which gives place to the sensual. But
this is no invariable rule, for some are
handsome, intelligent and refined-look-
ing Brooklyn Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18
THE POPULATION OF WISCONSIN

The statistics of population in the CEN
sus of last year in Wisconsin indicate
that the principal gain is from the immi-
grafton of Germans and Swedes and Nor
wegians. Tn 1880 The German born
citizens did not number more than 200,-
900, while last years figures give the
number as 265, ,756. There were less than
$4,000 citizens born in Sweden ard Nor
way in 1880, while last year there were
90,057 The number of Wisconsin per-
sons born in Ireland remains about the
same, some $4,000.
The Germans are found mostly in the
eastern counties of the state-Dodge, JEFF
ferson, Manitowoc, Milwaukee, ,Outagamie,
Ozaukee, Racine. Sheboygan, Washing
ton, WaIkesha and Winnebago, although
Marathon county has large number in
proportion to population, and also Sauk.
The Swedes and Norwegians, although
scattered over the entire state, are in the
largest numbers in the western counties,
though Dane, in the southern part, has a
large number The counties along the
Mississippi river, from Crawford up to
Polk, are inhabited very largely by them,
Vernon and Trempealeau being particu-
larly well supplied in proportion to their
populations.
The Irish chiefly occupy region from
Fond du Lac county down through
Dodge and Jefferson and including the
southwestern counties Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18

PATENTS granted to citizens of Wis
consin for the week ending2August 10,'
1886, reported by J. F. Beale. patent
lawyer, 637 F Street, N. w, Washing
ton, D. c.:
Hannah NJ. Borlree. Madison, combin-
ed corset and garment supporter; p. A.
Bowen, Milwaukee, fluid cork; j. A.
johnson, Madison, cultiyator: E. B. Meat
yard, Lake Geneva, apparatus for COM
pressing cast metal; E. B. Meatyard,
Lake Geneva. apparatus for COMPRISING
fluid metal; E. B. Meatyard, Lake Gene
va, machine for rolling beams; W. J.
Wilson, Meridian, horse hay fork: ]. L.
Perry, Watertown, wood polishing ma
chine; w. w. Robinson. Ripon, window
screen; r. G. & G. W. Uecke, Seymour,
hame fastening; j. Walrath, Racine,
furnace crate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-18

THERE is no doubt that a war with
Mexico would be popular with a large
portion of the Democratic party. It has
been the talk for some time past among
members of that party at Washington
that such war would be popular and
would be sure to keep the Dehocracy in
power through another administration.
It will be safe to remember, however,
that the public sentiment Of the country
is very different now from what it was
forty years ago Nobody really wants
war save few blatherskites and ad-
venturers along the Texas border, and it
is certain that war, begun without am
pie justification, would be anything but
popular with the masses Of the people of
the country. Chicago Journal