davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14

"AnlOrra" is an independent state IN
the Pyrenees. adjoining the Spanish
province Of Icrcdo. Itisnot dependent
upon either Frnncc or spail and LilS been
solI.goycrning since the time Of Charlie.
nagrc. That great monaFch rcognikedI
the Andorans because they helped him
against the Moos. This little state has
an area Of about 800 square miles and an
estimated population Of 1000. Those
who indulge In dreams us to wlmt the
future may bring forth hallcvc that II u
the fate Of modern Europe u break up
into small communities whlch viii be
sclt.govCning locally whAe aclaiopiAig.
Ing o central authority, which wNuld
dominate the western world, TlRniost
perfect form Of democracy known 10
ancient OF modern timea wus tho New
England town meeting, Tie npighlorS
In tho svyvTNl localiiCsinct anl MANAGED
their OWE SaalN. Tids seems to III Inc
possible in dslsely populated viliss.--
usn,orSsts Moseily,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
Hon. h. P. Henderson.

Eastern papers arrived in this city
yesterday morning with the intelligence
that Hon. II. P. Henderson, Judge
Powers successor. was confirmed on
the 9th of July.
A Republican paper. the Ingham
County Neus, published at Mason
Michigan, the home of Judge Hender-
son, prints number OF congratulatory
letters and kilograms which the Judge
has received since his appointment.
The paper also gFves an account OF q re-
ception given the Judge upon his arrival
in Mason for the first time since his ap-
pointment. The affair was an ovation
and shows that he is highly esteemed
by his friends and associates OF both
parties.
The paragraph announcing the
Judges confirmation states that he will
be in Utah within two weeks; this Will
make the gentleman due here about the
10th of August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
s. II. HoBsoN
Family ReuniOn.

Many OF our readers will remember
that a number of years ago, there was
reunion of the Rich family held in the
east, which the late Apostle c. c. Rich
attended. This reu Mon was attended
by some 1900 members of the Rich
family from different parts of the
United States, and was made the occs-
sion for the originator to secure q
goOdly amount OF genealogy. He spent
some fifteen years in genealogical re-
searches, and succeeded in gathering
something over fifteen thousand names
and tracing his ancestry back to the
year 1871. This vast amount of gene
alogy was intended to be published and
the manuscript WAS intended to be pre-
pared for mat end; but unfortunately,
the gentleman died ana tie manuscript
fell into the Hands of brother. The
family of the late O. q. Rich have
been approached by this brother
and have been offered the manuscript.
HoH-tae Utah branch OF the Rich fam
lily have concluded to hold a family re-
union at PARIS. Bear Lake County, and
besides having a general good time, 70
consider The Idyisa bility of purchasing
the genealogical manuscript. IL Is
thought that between lis and 200 mem
bers OF the family can be got together
az this reunion, and those Who are &C
quainted with the hilarious natures OF
some of the members can form partial
idea OF the kind Of good time they
viii have on the 2sth OF the present
month, n -....i' 3 .l..r 49, 3, F.
The thought OF so much genealogical
information suggests wonderful pos
sibilities, and We trust that the Utah
branch Of this numerous family may
secure the manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05

afternoon
lanes MACK is in the city. having ar
rived yesterday morning.
Tar Central Pacific express was an
hour aud half late yesterday morning.
TIE Athletics expect to redeem their
reputation as base oallists st Lake Park
resort to-day.
FRuIrs and vegetables are coming
into the city bv the load every day,
and usually meet with a ready sale,
the prices being Tsther low however.
TEEOeden Cricket Club viii accept
the challenge OF the Wasatch Club, bus
we are unable TO name the date upon
which the game will be played. as yet
A NUMBER of visitors went out to Lake
PARK Yesterday TO secure accommoda-
fions and avoid the rush OF to-day. A
treat many more viii be likely 10 60
this morning.
JUDGE r. K. WILL ANS left this morn
ing for the north. He Will spend 8
couple of weeks at Soda Springs, and
we trust that be may be able 20 recuper-
ate his feeble health
THE frm of Eidredge, Pratt & Co., Of
this city, have secured the agency iol
| Utah and Idaho of the famous Elo'
resige sewing machine. This machine
| Is a Handsomely finished one and con-
tains several points OF superiority Ovel
other machines in the market that vii
make N the most popular sewing ma
chine in the market. Those who have
not vet purchased sewing maehiuei
should certainly defer doing so unit
they have seen the late bidder for pop
K ular favor. The fra intends 10 e>tab
lish sgeucie throughout the Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
= aGhicago... .

The only lIas V tAks fer Des neines,
MArshxlitown, Cedar Rapids. gnnton, Dixop
Chicago, hiIWxakes, and AL points enet
To the. people OF NebraakA. Coloraoo. M
omIng, Utak, Idaho. Nevada. OTrEoni TAsn
ington- AID California R oners suPero'
advantages not posSibls By any other line
p Among = few Of ths numsroAs point u
superlOTity enjoyed By tht patrons OF tnil
r1ad between OmAha and ChicAgey arc IA
two trains . day q DAT CoACHEs
which are the Anest that eInn Az anc
ingenuity can create; Its = n l. n y
SLEEPING CARS. which are model,
OF comfort ana eiegalcei ia PAkLOh
DRAWING R0Oh CARS unsurpssaed
by AMI End It's widely celebrated PA.
EATIAL DINING CARA, ne equal or
which eal not be found elsewhere.
AT CounsiI Blufs ne trains Of TIE Uaios
Pacific Ry. eonnecs In Uniol Dspot with
nose OF the chicago 4 Northvsstern RJ.
In Chicsro he t-ains 81 tsis has naks Gloss
coanectiou VITA those Of AL EAstszz lines
For Detroit, coiuubss, In1iHAaRells, Gin
cinnati, NiagArA pRlls, Buffalo, PitoourH'
Toronto. NontrSQ. Boston. New Iork,
Philadelphia, Bklamors. Washington, Hne
ali points In the East. Ask the ticket aRen'
TO. Sckeu VA the
hoRTH-WEsTERn "
4 Won wish tie best Aoconno1AreAs- Al
ticket agents sen t1skets via this hne-
Il. HuGHTrR, Z q. HAZE
GeR1 REalEv GeAI PAsssA<sr Ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
Personal and General.

Cry CouScrL meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
Cricket Match.

For sons time the Ogden cricketboys
have been putting il considerable time
at practice with view to meeting the
Amy cricket club on Lester Park
Square in this city. 1t has been ar
ranged for the match to come of on
Saturday next at 10 O'Clock a. m. Ey-
erybody is invited to attend and wit
ness the game, and we will doubtless
have q very interesting time. We give
below the names of the respective
-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05

Ia DH EAEVE In the Esrid for Cuts,
ArEaS0, Borss, ulosrs, Salt kheum'
1sYeI esess, Tetts1. OAappe4 Hanos'
CAAhtstAg, o8FAs. ana Ill BEn krup-
asas, Al positively s1res tnes, 81 no
pay NS1lrS1 It = guarantees 70 give
eLiss 3 snts Per ks1. Fer sAis By 2.
q 4. / DRUG Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
syrup orFlgs,

Manufactured BY the Caiifornis Fig
syTnn Co, San Francisco, Cal, Is Ma
f1re's OTRyTrue LaEatiye This pleas.
ant Caiifornis liquid fruit remedy may
- had OF A. G. smith & Co., at so cents
an si. II i tbs, most pleasant.
pismIt, and effective remedy known to
Cleanse the system; 70 act on the Liver.
kidneys, and Bowels gently yet thor
onShiy: 20 dispsl Headaches, Colds. and
FeIerS; TO cure Constipation, Indi9es-
for, and Kindred LIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05

Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
OG ID EN

This department of TIE HERALD is de-
vo-ed 20 the interests OF the Poop OF Ogoeh-
The Rraneh Ofice OF HE HERALD Is 10
Gated with n. Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Herrick & whites. Fourth Street ogden.
Utah. where subscriptions and sdyertise-
ments viii be received on The same terms ss
81 the SAT- Lake once.
COMMUNICATIONS addressed 10 TIE SALT
LAKE hERALD, ogden, viii receive prompt
attention.
THE HERALD is delivered by carriers IN
Ogden every morning. except Monday. SUP
scribers falling 70 receive their papers VIII
please notify the OGDEN Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
LAphAm,. pres. apd CLOAK uou.o.

Dressmaking in all its branches.
Special attention given 70 orders from
the country. Orders filed on Sc RI
notice. Ready-made Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for McCall's Bazaar Pat.
terms. No. a W, First South Street :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
The Street Car Tracks.
To the Editor Of TEE HEAD.

To the Editor of TIE HERALD.
Iwant to ask you whose business it
is to see to the streets OF Salt Lake
City? II you know please tell suf-
fe ing community how it is that the
street railroad is permitted 10 have two
iron rails in the middle of the streets Of
our great city, elevated from two TO six
inches above the grader Is not there
an ordinance that protects the pnoilcf
III the street railroad has the exclusive
right to our streets will IL not be so
kind as 70 put in crossings 1t intervals,
so that teams can get over without en-
dangering life and limb3
A VICTIM.
HedbsrK q Fernstroms
We are making up fashionable suits
e. prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line of imported clothes.
Fox Ssymons
Have reduced the price Of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instenta.
neous process. Reduction permanent
REV. Z. ]. WHITNEY, o! Garrison,
n. Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without q
rival. For sale at A. G. Smith q Co.'S
Drug Store. is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

we're greeted by derisive yells from the 5000
men that filed the street. They went to the
Town Hall and were all sworn in as specials
Then they were taken back into the cars. The
crowd made it so unpleasant, however that Cap
tain Foley formed his command into four COM
panies and headed for the Transit House. The
strikers express the idea that the packers have a
.deep-laid scheme to FIJI the houses with new
men willing to work ten hours. 1t is said that
to this end the employers had been collecting
men at outside points for months.
The feature of the stxike to-day was the beef
men coming out at Armour's. This was sur
prise to the packers, who apparently intended to
confine the fight to the hog interest. The firm
is left with 300 head of cattle in their yard to
feed. Armour's coopers came out ALSO They
had asked for % cents advance, and it had not
been granted
1t is estimated that there are now 10000 men
out OF employment, about one quarter of whom
are strikers, the others being obliged to quit on
their account for want of work. The strikers
are the skilled workmen, the remainder being
laborers. Theee latter, though not technically
striking; appear to be in hearty sympathy with
the movement The all quit with their
knives and other sharp-edged tools in their pos
session. A mass meeting of strikers has been
called for tomorrow afternoon, at which it is
feared trouble may develop. Fully $4,000 per-
sons are expected to be present
The Chicago Livestock Exchange, at a meet
ing held to day, adopted a resolution requesting
the shippers of live hogs to this market to care
fully watch events, and in case to ''glut" the
market, but to send only enough hogs to supply
the Eastern demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Lively Street Scene in Allegheny.

PITTsBuRe, Oct. 8-Great excitement was
caused in Allegheny City about noon to-day by
a daring robbery, and the subsequent chase and
capture of two Of the thieves. The victim was
Gen. j. w. Bezell, of Chicago, an instructor in
the detection of counterfeit money. The rob-
berry occurred in the lobby of the postofice.
which he placed on a counter beside him while
conversing with postmaster Swan. The thief,
who had evidently been watching his oppor-
tunity, quickly picked up the wallet and was
making off when Bezell seized him. A struggle
ensued, and the thief drew his revolver and
fred at his captor, who released his hold, allow
ing him to escape. A large crowd gave chase,
and the culprit. who had been joined by two ac-
completes, turned on his pursuers and began
firing The fire was returned, and for short
time there was a perfect fusillade of shots
Finally two of the thieves were ccrnered, and
after desperate struggle were captured. The
man with the wallet, however, got away, and is
still at liberty. No one was shot, bat seversl
persons narrowly escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
A BIG RAILWAY DEAL PENDING.
Financial Circles Excited Over a Proposed
Merging of Three Important Lines.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Railroad circles and Wall
street were excited to-day over the rumors of the
merging of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford, the Boston & Albany and the New York
e. New England railroads in one system The
admission of President Watrous, of the first
named road, that he expected to receive prop
ostion to that effect at q conference to be held
to-day, seemed to confirm the rumors The con-
ference began at noon at the Grand Central
Depot Agents from Wall street were at hand,
and wired messages down town, giving all
that could be learned. The utmost precautions
were observed to keep the names OF the gentle
in the conference secret but it was
learned that they were President Watrous, of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford; Presi-
dent Bliss, of the Boston q Albany; President
Clarke and Vice-presdent r. L. Hingginson, of
the New York & New England; Director E. Fl.
Trowbridge, of the New York New Haven &
Hartford and ". E. Bishop. who is a director
in both the New Haven and New England COM
panies. The conference lasted until 4:30 P. NJ.
During the session an order was served on Pres
ident Clarke 1t was said to be an order OBJ
,tained by Cyrus W. Field from the Supreme
Court, directing him to account for funds of the
New England company to the amount of 81. 240,-
900. Mr.. Clarke would not talk about the mat
ter When the conference ended President
Watrous would only say; Whether the scheme
has fallen through or not cannot say, as do
not know"
Director Trowbridge and President Clarke
came out in great hurry, to catch the New
Haven train. The latter would only say that
nothing had been accomplished He did not
know for certain but thought there might De
another meeting tomorrow
Director Trowbridge seemed excited, and to
questions replied: There is nothing to it; have
repeatedly said so; nothing has been done. /
cannot say that anything will be done, either"
1t was learned that the proposition to merge
the roads in one system was presented and dis
cussed; that certain arrangements asked for by
President Clarke were not entertained, and that
the conference had fallen through. 1t is not
considered probable that the arrangements can
be consummated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
The Strike of Brakemen on the NIahoning Di-
vision of the NickeI-Plate.

The Strike of Brakemen on the MahOning Di-
vision of the Nickel Plate.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct 9-The situation of the
strike on the Mahoning division of the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad is uE.
changed since last report. The brakemen ap-
pear equally determined with the management
te fight out the issues, no matter how much
time 1t requires. No trouble has arisen.
and none Is anticipated, and from ad
vices received from the other divisions
Of the road it cannot be learned
that there is danger that the strike will be i'm
itated in other quarters. Turns are taken by
the striking brakemen in going to their meals
and sleeping. Signal torpedoes are placed on
the tracks to give the alarm in case an attempt
is made to move out freight train Six
gines have been laid off in the Cleveland yards
for lack of business. Engineers and firemen are
working every other day getting the cars in as
good shape as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

to the theater, and will probably vindicate those
who accompanied Farrell to the theater Of the
charge of wrong doing
Mr. Powderly was asked night If it was true
as reported, that the assembly yesterday appro.
priated $l2 600 for the relief of those left idle by
the strikes on the Southwestern railways He
said it was not; no appropriation had been made
for them, nor was any needed. The fund Of
500, 600 raised for their relief had been dis
tributed, and there was no suffering now. He
said the report had also been circulated that
District 10l had been injured by the strikes, but
the district has five delegates to the convention.
showing membership of 5000. and as a matter
OF fact, has 1900 more members now than be-
fore the strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Bandmann Roycotted.

Special 30 the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Oct. S.-Bandmann the traeedian,
who invited the colored delegate, Farrell, to his
entertainments on Tuesday evening precipitating
the color-line issue, has brought upon himself
almost universal anathemas from the white citi-
zens by his card to the editor of the whie His
entertainment has been boycotted and there
were threats made to-day of egging him if he
persists in iterating the sentiments expressed in
his card
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Non-Union Men dubbed and Beaten.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. S.-This morning
thirty non-union stevedores went on train to
Bay City to finish loading the barge Brainard,
which was commenced yesterday under police
protection. They were received at the depot by
800 longshoremen, who kicked, dubbed and
hustled them unceremoniously back into the
train. They returned to this city. The prom
ised police protection failed to materiaize. Yes
sci captains say they are determined not to hire
upionicfc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Ovation to General jackson.

City OF MEXICO, Oct 8-General Jackson
presented his letter of recall to President Diaz
yesterday, and last night he left for the United
States. IL the railway depot he received from
the American colony and other foreigners and
Mexicans, the greatest ovation ever given to any
American in Mexico with the single exception
of General Grant. The American colony pre-
sented him with a handsome oil painting, the
Valley of Mexico" He accepted it in feeling
speech, full of gratitude to his countrymen here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
A Denial from Capel.

New York. Oct. 8.-Monsienor Capel to-day
telegraphed the following, under date of Elk
Grove, CAL
To the Editor of the Mail and Express New York;
You misled by malicious telegrams. The state
mont is absolutely false trust to your honor to de-
ny the statement MoNSIGNoR OAPRL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.

were made the order of the day for Monday
morning at IL o'clock.
Bishop pedell, of Ohio, read a letter from the
American Church bishop at Yeddo and the An
gliean bishop of Japan on the religious progress
Of the Japanese.
Bishop D. s. Tuttle, Of Utah, followed with
an impressive oral report, in which he expressed
sorrow that he was compelled to leave the Ter
ritory. having been elected Bishop of Missouri.
He said that it was through the schools that the
evil of Mormonism and polygamy was being at
tackled in Utah.
Bishop Morris, of Oregon, followed with an
urgent appeal for greater hberalty on the part
of the East toward missions and missionaries in
the West
After singing the doxology the board ad-
iourned for one hour.
In the afternoon both houses again met as a
board of missions, the reports of the missionary
bishops being continued. The report of the
Right Rev James T. Holly, Bishop of Hayt
read by Assistant Bishop Rullison. of Central
Pennsylvania, indicated iattering progress by
the church in the West India islands.
Bishop Lee president of the board, explained
that Bishop Holly was colored man. The
president who has recently visited Hayti, then
paid high tribute to Bishop Holly's ability and
success.
The report Of Bishop Spalding, of Colorado,
was of a most encouraging tone, notwithstand
ing the past three years have been almost un-
precedented for hard times in the mining dis
tricts. Bishop Spalding spoke at considerable
length, advocating DIVISION or the State into
two dioceses that portion west of the mountains
to be missionary diocese
Bishop Elliott, of Western Texas, said the
feeling at present in his diocese was one Of de-
preston. Since 1883 the Northern States quar-
antinng against Texas cattle had, with the ter
rible drought, given the development of the
country a heavy setback. Though the board
had last year greatly decreased the aid allowed
him, he had succeeded in preventing the neces
sity for scaling down the salary of single
clergyman
Bishop Garrett, of Northern Texas, after stat
ing the need for additional clergy in his district,
and detailing the conditions upon which they
would be received, alluded to subject which
he deemed of radical importance-the education
of young women He appealed for aid for an
institution situated in his diocese In the course
of his remarks, Bishop Garrett said it depended
upon the board of missions whether or not they
could touch the subject of Christian education
with 1O, 900 foot pole. "Shall it be said" he
continued, that this church-the National
Catholic Church of the United States-will leave
the education of its young to the public schools,
which are devoid of religious teaching and inf1u-
encel'
It was now announced that the hour for ad-
iourning had arrived. and the convention was
dismissed with the doxology and the benedic
ton. The two houses will convene again to-
morrow morning as board of missions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Last Session of the Mission Board

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 8-The last session of
the meeting of the American Board was held
this morning Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by DR.. Dana, of ST. Paul, after which DR..
Chaplin. of Wisconsin, read the report of the
committee on papal lands, giving an account of
the successful mission work there
Brief addresses on mission work, urging the
church to more devoted effort, were made by
senior Foreign Secretary DIR. Smith, Rev. DR..
Goodwin, Chicago, and the following missiona-
ries: Rev. Thomas c. Smith, of Ceylon; Rev. w
G. Dewey, Turkey; Rev. j. H. Pettee of JAPAN
Rev. Chauncey Goodrich. of China; Rev. j. P.
Davis, of Japan.
The following resolution was then adopted by
the board
Resolved That in view of the recent official reports
from Pekn relating to outrages on missionaries ir
China this board desires the prudential committee to
prepare and present to national government, in
the of this board respectfu protest against the
wrongs which the Chinese in this country have re.
ceiyed, and earnest appeal to have those wrongs
redressed.
Following this the farewell address was given
by President Mark Hopkins, reviewing the work
of the meeting. and speaking in kindly terms of
the city and the reception that had been given
the meeting.
: OF the eleven members Of the prudential COM
mittee, who have the management of the board,
all were reelected save two-Rev. Dr. Theoring,
formerly Of Cambridge Mass, was not re-eect-
ed for the reason that he is about to remove to
Minneapolis. and so could not conveniently
serve. Prof. E. c. Smyth. of Andover, Mass,
was dropped, presumably on account of his advo-
cacy Of the new-departure views. The two mem
members elected to fill the vacancies are Rev. G.
E. Dickinson, of Lowell Mass, and Rev. E. H.
Atwood d. D., of Salem. Mass
This afternoon special train took a number
of the prominent members to Grnnel, to visit
the Iowa College of the Congregational Church.