davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
ret and Fancy Before and be''n"
the Scsnes.

oown through the rosy gasiisat
dslicate little bits of paper Halter anu
,;sh, roiseIessly upon the boards. Il Is
thoat-icaI spowstorIn. fallings upon
t.,n,v Green trees, to which 10: a IKE
odbsres because they are cinvA' 5-cf
trees painted one color, ihit never
changes unless they hsqpsn 70 iadt.
And not A fake SticSs 10 th- cah'A'
borsa before which the young III 4 -
the Iiver-colored uyeTcoat SIAN w.
his high list in one hand, making E,S
tures and recalling the Joys OK CA GU.
bOoi's happy days IN me Oh Ae-l5'
etr. - because that house is only an .iiCI
thick aac the door opens on nc.hins
but vivid. 81, her
The snow Is not moist. e.ther-Eo@
could such Dempsey and CarroI si'ON
be ANYTHING but dry Il Is nice cream
Isi,I snow and hat Is the reason the
i.bewcht ;" maid can walk through II III
her dainty French slippers, without
catching cold The -tarvinE clC woE-in.
with the water proof ciO4k wrapped
around her head does 1T freeze IL -
Although she shivers. she Is As warm q
4 house-cat. IN the best imported under
clothing.
And the paper snOwstorm doe.- {
increase her appetite, either. II . Old,
people would nave aote-paper Snow
storms sprinkled on them n reStau-
rants before dinner, instead Of dem5l-
ishing cocktails for an appetite.
1t Is always amusing 20 see the
wealthy banker standing IN one OF these
snowstOfms. dressed N fur, and prr-
spring as freely though in q Turkish
bath.
Audit Is amusing 10 see young women
weep ~ the sight OF The dTunkard fail
Ing n the snow beside the iron fence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

II IT should trsnspire next Monday,
when the Presidents message will be
read, that the busy Bs-Ba; kin and
Bennett-have had no finger in the
pie. the Loyal League begging COM
mirtee will feel like throwing up their
JOB and calling the delegates home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Sal, Lake CITY. Utan.

res DAILY HERALD u published every
morning Mondays excepted, ~ IHs
HERALD Block. corner West Temple $40
First South Streets. Salt Lake City. by TIE
HKRAID COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, 81 90 per Ennums post paid.
Tar sKSI-WEKKLY HERALD u Published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price. IN advance, $50 per year AK
months Sl-75, post paid.
rHE WEEKLY HERALD is published even
Thursday morning. Price, IN ADVANCE
go Ter year; six .lonths, Sl-c5, posi- PAID
Tx SUNDAY HEEAID IL published ever
Sunday morning. Price, II advance A--o'
per annuul, post paid
suRScE 1zERg VII confer favor by forward
iag information 70 this Office when tAeiI
papers are not promptly received lni rs
viii aid Us 20 ceternins where ne Isu1'
lies.
Al communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
ssItIake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

The SPRIYGFIELD Republican learns
that in the late campaign in Connecti-
cut yyles were las high as $40 piece"
The men who sold them were not worth
half as much, but they were worth
more than the men who bought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Rnskien.s lrn.c. s.lre.

THE BEsT SAWS IN the world for Cats.
Bruises, Sores U'ce-s, SELF Raeuul,
Fever Sore. letter. C1sppeG Hands.
Chilblaias, CONS as az skin erup-
lions, and positively cures Z Is. or no
pay required. ltjs guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per boz.
For ale By 2 . - /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

A NY ONE HAVING \ PAIR OF LARGE
A work mares for sale az a bargain can SIND
q purchaser for the same by applying % e..
%. WhittmOre. over Geo. VI. Scott 8 Co.'S
Hardware store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Clothing.

Gentlemen desiring :o purchase
4 Handsome Dress suit.
+ Handsome Business suit.
: Fashionable oyercCat. or
: STYLISH Ulster.
vii consult their Interest by calling at
l.. GoLDBERG's.
Do-s' and Children SU..s aad over
COATS I'm endless varieties aud AZ reason
so e heuT6s a. l. GCiDBERG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Rough on Catarrh"

Corrects offensive doors Ut once. Com
plete cure OF worst chronic cases; also
uneguallsd Is gargle FOR diphtheria, sore
ths0at, foul bresth. 5Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

SHILOH'S CURE Will Immediately
Te.ieye Crop, WhoopIng Cough and
BroncnItis. For sale 81 4. c. Smith &
Co.'S Drug Store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

actor Is not intoxicated. he probsblv
has not had even a beer imnrrs fo-y
week. And beside. four salaries vo,,,' =
not purchase enough TO get him i NJ
such condition. And then nh i,,'o
you come 20 reflect on the e..
that he has walked home s..
Arizona in snOwstorms and cvclor--
it must weary the imagination - h..
lieve tina, be -oali thus 70 to piec IS En-
a sEOwstJrm that IS , ing sif,ed ~,
him out Of dTedgsr.
Bat the beauty Of a theAtical suox-
storm is the size and shfpe OF III.
faxes. And sometimes u VIII snow
hard on one side Of the st1ge. and nj,
at all or the other. And then ia uevs-
turns into rain, and Il is impossible -
make snowbalis OF II. But PERHAPS
the queerest thing Cf I'll is that one
theatrical SU0wstorm IN good co-I--
ton viii last 4 company years, snG can
be used over and over again at auv ana
ali sc lsOrs OF the year, until it becomes
sJiiei. " en- i- can De used for Iiglt--a
tie hre.-R. X Munki.tricS. i'm h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

A GOOD GIRL AS COOK AND LACS
a ress. Apply at lS5 First Street between
? and ) P. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
MADAME MIZPAH.

THERE Is A CLAIROYAET AT No. 100
il West Temple ST., lady Of ability snd
Responsibility, who comes highly recon-
men1ed by MoimOns as well as Gcniiles,
and has testiriouisls from some Of the best
citizens where she has soioUrUed. She can
read the asst, present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
- - - r-onics

Visiting this country, w;ll and HANS
HOSET o. HUGEHoUSD AND TAR. s--
peri1r remedy for the Coughs. colds
and bronchial difficulties which a
change from g tOrrid 70 i temperate
cline always suggHderS. Cubsus Who
have tried IL are loud in it. 1rase. IL
f.ct. i has no equal IN the uha--
macOrae a, or among proprietor s ned;-
csuss, as a cure for throat or lung COM
plants PcOcITab.e Of al ruggists az
. cents. & o cents and 81. Great saving
b. purchs sing large size. Pixies TOJ,r-
ache Drops cure IN one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOST

ONE BLACK LEATHER CASE. CONTAIN
" ing coal checks and other receipts The
finder viii be rewarded b. leaving the same
n SO W Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

D.LCATE diseases az either .ex. how
ever induced. radically cured. address
with L. crat- l' s'9Tps FOR bCc-
ton, BulislJ y y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
WANTED.

A GIRL To DO GENERAL EOC~EWORS
. az MRS. FRED. SINOSs, 2i2 Fourth East s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
APFICE AND RESIDENCE, 40. 80
" Brigham street Telephone 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
NO. 1O6.

mark. Rising higher and higher with each flight of eloquence, he looked the very gen jus of revolution. The speech was literally thunder and flame.
 The wild cheering of the audience did not annoy me. It was music to my ears, but to- ward the close of the speech I came to the conclusion that there must be a maniac just behind me. Such delirious yells I never heard in my life. Finally I shifted my posi- tion and managed to get look at Toombs' noisy admirer. Could I believe my eyesa Standing on wooden bench, pounding with his cane and shouting at the top of his voice stood my New England friendi
 I stared at him in paralyzed amazement. This was the man who couldn't be moved, didn't care for eloquence, who never ap- plauded! Knowing what I did the specta- cle was ludicrous. In his excitement the poor fellow had broken his eyeglass His glossy beaver was the worse for the part it had taken in the applause. The mans face was red with excitement and his eyes fairly danced. Just then the meeting broke up and 1 drifted off in the crowd
 But I'saw my man again that night. There was 8 torchlight procession down town, and in the very front rank rushed and roaring at every step: "'Rah for Bob Toombs!" It was the cold, undemonstrative gentleman from New England.
 The next morning I called at the hotel where the stranger stopped and inquired af- ter him.
 Asleep" said the clerk. "You see he got plumb full of Toombs' speech, and then fooled around with that torchlight process sion until he singed all his hair off and got all mussed up with hot pitch until he was sight to see. Then he set 'em up for the boys, and I reckon he'll want some seltzer when he wakes''
 left and never saw the man again. But l always wanted to get chance to ask him what he thought of Toornbs' speech.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

North Devon, England, has invented a contri- vance for securing safety on single lines of railroad worked under the train-staf system. The starting signal is locked, so that, al though the signalman may draw his lever, the signal arm will not drop till the locking bolt is withdrawn, and as the key for with drawing the bolt consists of the train staff, it follows that the signal cannot be lowered for train to start until the preceding train in the contrary direction has arrived, and the train staff is in the hands of the station master. On lines not worked under the staff and ticket system the locking bolt would be withdrawn by lever fixed on the platform care
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
Monday, May B, 1886.
THE EIGHT-AOUTs FOLLY.


 The eight-hour movement has reached an interesting stage in it's history. In New York, Baltimore, Chicago and several other cities large numbers of men have decided that they want more time. Few of them, however, are willing to get along with less money.
 Those who want eight hours work without a reduction in their wages will, we believe, in most cases, soon find out that they can not get it. Of course, no general rule con- cerning this matter can be laid down, but it is not probable that such change as this can be made at this time, when the profits of business are small, and when the other ''labor movements" have put business in such condition that it cannot stand much more. There are some trades where some thing can be done in this line. But, as the Brooklyn Union puts it, in those trades wherein this cannot be done an effort to ac- complish it will bring only confusion and loss ot confidence, of property, perhaps, and certainly of wages. ''If the idea be discard ed that rates of wages are arbitrarily fixed, the movement will be movement in the right direction. But if workingmen hold to this notion in general, or try to make an ap- plication of it where it cannot be applied, they will hinder the very cause they are try ing to further. Neither laws nor co-opera- tive efforts can bring greater leisure; and greater leisure will come only as the pro- ductive capacity of the worlds workers gains on the capacity of the worlds consumers, and it will come quickest to the most pro- ductive."
 What will happen next remains to be seen. Some of the "labor leaders" seem to grow wilder and wilder. There are indications of a reaction which will bring common sense to the front again. The longer this reaction is delayed the more severe it will be when it comes. Even organized labor is not match for natural laws when it attempts to over- come them, which it seems to be doing in many cases now.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

en into disuse
 We once more remind the Typographical Union that it owes several competitors of the JOURNAL AND COURIER one dollar each. Honesty is the best policy even for the Typo graphical Union.
 And now 1t is announced that the trade unions will fight the Knights of Labor. It would not surprise us to see the Typographi- cal Union of this city fight the Knights when it finds it can't use them.
 It often pays to be "particular." A Paris notary who drew up will not long ago made a clerical error which resulted in giving a fortune of 800, 900 francs to the wrong man. The notary has just been condemned to pay this sum to the disappointed legatee.
 John Swintons paper charges that Chief Arthur of the locomotive engineers is 6 wealthy man, and inferentially that he has made his money by siding with the corpora tions in disputes. But the public will con, tinue to have more confidence in Chisl Arthur than in John Swinton.
 In new history of education in Pennsyl. vania Dr. Wickersham mentions g school master who, during ffty-three years of ser vice, according to his own faithful record administered punishment in ,282, ,036 cases as follows: 911 ,5O0 earnings, 121 ,000 fog gings, 2O9, 900 custodies, 10.200 ear boxes 9, TOO tasks, 138 tips with the rule, 700 boys caused to stand on peas, 5000 to kneel or sharp-edged wood, 5000 to wear the fools cap, 1, TOO to hold the rod.
 Senator Stanford told the truth when he said in his speech the other day: The con- the people-that they are great monopolies growing rich by their oppression. The fact is that 6 very large proportion of them have gone, and are going, into bankruptcy, and those who are weak enough to put their capital ir them are losing the amount invested or account of the clamor of the populace for the control and use of the railroads without any thing like just compensation to the owners The number of brewers in England is de creasing rapidly. In 1870 there were B, ,0O( brewers in the United Kingdom. During the next decade, or up to 1880, the numbe lessened at rate of thousand year, ther' being in 1880 only 2,000. Then in one yea appears the surprising decrease Qf 1000, there being in 1881 only 15,000. Since then the. have declined less rapidly, but are neverthe l less losing ground none the less surely. The, number now but 13,0oO in contrast to tn
 8, 900 of sixteen years ago. The temperanc
 movement has not made this change, bu the 1evying of duty upon beer instead o
 of upon malt, which has concentrated tn 1 business in less number of hands.
 MT. Dalby, station-master of TorrinRten
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

The 9nnr11a1 aud Gu11rier.
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOIdest tDaiIyPaper Published
 in Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $5. .00 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $e.o0 a year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or manner of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected writer will be required for publication but as guarantee of good faith
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion 50c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square lone inch) one insertion, $1 .20 each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $a 20; month 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One squale. one year, $40: TWO squares, one year, S7a: three squares one year. $10o. Obituary notices. in prose verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 9 cents each Local Notices 20 cents per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time. large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
The Dudes and the Mules.

they can persecute and pillage law abiding citizens without rendering themselves liable to any legal penalty.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
Our Closing.
 Sale.

Buttons, or Tooth Brushes, or Shopping Bags, or Note Paper, or Ribbons, or Hosiery, or Gloves, or Silks, or Dress Goods, or Linens, or Laces, or FIannels, or Underwear, or Furnishings, or Cottons, or Linings, or Cloaks, or Shawls- buy them now and save good deal of money.
 We had a magnificent trade last week, in fact we have had magnificent trade right through our sale, and we take it as compliment to the genuine and unmistakable bargains we have given. This week is to be the crowning week.
 DO NOT FORGET!
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

How is workingman going to better him self by helping to destroy business1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE & co.


 UndesoId DRESS GOODS. woscan   french saHeen select IzK DE1PAE{'TNGE3NT TT. Atthe non ~ h TO tre dp T n   @
   en nso Our ~ e DOMESTIC IT. inform
  
 PA1ASoLz5. leforust ustogeyo idea f suse d 9 ass e @ @ mn n %  
   DEPATTNEEsEIT. 
 
  
  eboycoh
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03
ER5.Tz,sSRAE, N11TES.

The boycott is on the defensive, and there is no good defense of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

There is good arbitration law on the stat ute books of Pennsylvania, but no one pays any attention to it and it has long since fall en into disuse.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

There is a good deal more truth than poetry, however, in this advertisement. Just think what you want, or are likely to need soon, and buy 1t now at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

John Swinton's paper charges that Chief wealthy man, and inferentially that he has made his money by siding with the corpora tions in disputes. But the public will con- tinue to have more confidence in Chief Arthur than in John SMinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

MT. Dalby, station-master of Torringten,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-03

We once more remind the Typographical Union that it owes several compositions of the JOURNAL AND COURIER one dollar each. Honesty is the best policy even for the Typo graphical Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
MANY STILL MISSING.

Full Effects OF the Storm Not Yet Known
Debris Blown Fifteen Miles,
ST. Paul, MINI, April l5.-The reports
Of the cyclone at St. Cloud, Sauk Rapids,
Rice Station and other poin,s in the vicin-
ity, last night and early this morning, were
not exaggerated. At three o'clock this
morning in the places named there were
forty y.nine dead and nearly 200 injured
with many still missing whose bodies will
probably be recovered TO night. Just
enough houses are LETT in Sauk Rapids to
form a fringe around the village limits
The debris is not piled in heaps but scat
tered far and wide. The sign, "SsGk
nopido," ou tho MuuiIUua urpU', nuu a
basket full Of books, was tonDd In Rice
Station, fifteen miles. distant. This shows
the terrible power OF the storm. No re-
ports bave yet been received from outlying
districts, where it is believed that great
destruction 0! property and loss Of life has
been wrought, The storm extended from
jamestown, Dakota. through Minnesota,
and into Wisconsin, though its mos, dis
astrous effects are to be found in three
plscea fr8t named,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
BRIDGEPORr.

Miss Msude Lacy was very i'll last night
n. Kuhn is troubled with o severe cold.
Jacob Boreyst,el, OF Bellaire, was up
yesterday.
w. Hillyer has put in stock Of dry
goods and notions.
sohn l.. SchilIirg Of Wheeling. WA over
yesterday on business.
Will +. Gihn is laid up with severe
cold, but 10 convslescent.
Otto Herbes, Of Indianapolis, Ind, is the
guest OF bis friend, j. A Heinlein.
Rev. C. c Hay. has returned from On
extended Western and Southern trip.
uu.u, TU.urenu, ,'u- ~ Oie'rinuu .
heavy cspi;alists, WAS in town yesterday.
Clement Branum will commence the
erection Of q new residence on Bennett
street in few weeks.
William Cooi, the ls'ely elected Assess
OF, is making his regular visits 10 tho
property ownerr Of his district.
The Union cornet, band OF EtnAriIIe.
goes out TO ST. Clairsville to-day where
they will give concert to night,
W. II. Clemmens, Who had his foot hurt
ON tho G. J. b W. railroad on March first,
is again able to be out on crutches
Alfred Short, who who Was crippled in
Short & Cos,ins's coal bank. lev days
ago. is Low lying q, the point Of death.
Fisbipg in ,his neiRhtorbood 10 very
good this spring. Two o, our sportsmen
caught sixtyeight ct the mouth of the
creek Yesterday.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held at
the r. sidence Of Mr. X. J. Bsggs tonight.
The subject chosen fer discussion ia The
Good Shepherd"
Several nics new awning, have been
erected In front Of stores in town, 10 farn-
ish los6ng places for tho populacs and
shelter exhibit goods
+. w. Gilmore has becoms'the posssssor
Of a fine bird dog. bred in Kentucky, and,
whose father ard mother coat el 900 each
and were imported several years ago from
England.
George G Mckee Esq, has been .p
pointed referee in the case Of John W.
Wilson and Others 90 eains, the stockholders
OF the Wheeling Valley Coal Company.
He will commence taking testimony and
auditing accounts 1t his Office 10 few
weeks.
Yesterday ~as pay day Ai the coal works
and the hearts oi the dusty diamond dig.
gers we're made happy. although the pay
Was not full, osing 10 9 shut down which
has been in force for several veeta The
mines viii probably not 90 on foil bsfoss
| NAV let.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

EDWIN G. HuRLBUT, of st. Paul, represent.
ing the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York, seriously injured at the
base of the brain and arms broken.
Mas PoPPESFUss and two grand children,
instantly killed.
ANNIE WooD, slightly injured about the
head.
HENRY BERNHARD, German, 33 years old,
killed. He leaves q wife and two child.
rem totally destitute.
THEODORE BERG, lower Jaw badly broken.
PHILLIP BEAUPRE, bad scalp wound.
Dakota Town Torn Up.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, April l5-Jsmestown
wss visited yesterday afternoon by small
cyclone, followed BY o heavy electrical
storm. Several buildings and sidewalks
we're torn up. Gssal L Kulewstz's brewery
was destroyed and Mr.. Kulewatzs house
wrecked. No one was injured 90 far ss
known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
IN THE CYCLONES TRACK.

Lives Lost and Buildings Demolished at
Many Points.
CHICAGO, April l5.-Special dispatches
from Panama, Iowa, soy that the cyclone
which struck Coon Rapids yesterday was
more serious in its effects than q. first Sup-
posed. One boy was killed and numerous
persons were injured. Twenty Eve houses.
two churches one school house and several
business houses were destroyed. A freight
train, except the locomotive, was blown
from the track and demolished and the
contents ruined.
The cyclone swept over Western Iowa,
doing considerable damage. 1t is suppos.
ed to have started about three miles east
Of Griswold, then passed north and slight.
ly east, then going about nine miles north
east OF Atlantic and passed two aud bali
miles east of Brsyton. The cyclone had
the appearance Of funnel,shsped cloud
Southeast Of Atlantic about four miles.
Henry Rogers house was b!oxn away and
his hired man was badly injured. John
Kinks big stable, 800 feet long was de-
stroyed, together With his house In Ben.
ton township ten houses were totally de
s,royed and one woman fatally injured
Near Brayto the dwellings, of James Rey
nolds, William Brintner and Donald Brint.
uer were destroyed, and also the Brintner
school house. The pupils escaped, how.
ever, by running with the family into
Brintners cave, or cyclone-cellar, they hsv,
ing seen the cloud coming. Mr.. North
graves, in that vicinity WAS dangerously
hurt. Much stock has been killed. Re
ports from the cyclone are very mesgre so
far, but it is feared that great damage has
been done and many lives lost.