davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-11-05
GRAND AND SPECIAL
DI = u i A Y
Fans and Dolls
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
Nov, 3. Nov 4, Nov 5.
++++***+*++**+A+
Gay Should you favor the Palas Royal with
call, you may pleasurably spend half hour. We
know your children at the doll counter, and
we have some novelties in fans you must admire.
The proprietor, when in Europe, personally
selected the stock, which has just been opened.
The choicest novelties from Paris Vienna, and
London offered at European prices. Dolls for
25c. to surprise you; at $40, as pretty
(nearly) as your own child. Fans for 9sc you
can't get elsewhere under So, and for $50
have some choice specimens of Partisan art
worth $50.
Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MEMS HEAVY UNDER
WEAR.

We drew the line very
closely on kinds in selecting
our Mems Underwear. for
Fall and Winter, conhning
the stock to goods Of a high
standard as regards quality,
style, finish, and workman
ship-products Of reliable
manufacturers only. We
quote:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
CHAPTER III.



During the weeks that Immediately fol-
lowed Sophia observed that her mother was
very often thoughtful and would talk to her
self, nod her head, shake it, frown and make
a number of those signs which denote that we
are thinking hard and reasoning with our
selves. She never dropped the smallest al
fusion to Prendergast, and Sophia, glad of
the opportunity, seized the favorable mo-
ments, and showered caresses and attentions
upon her mother, which the mother for her
part received with every mark of satisfac-
ton. Thus the time, which, had it fulfilled
Sophia's expectations, would have been one
long scene OF reproacheS and regrets, did as
matter of fact glide easily and pleasantly
by, giving another illustration of that great
common truth, that if we only wait until our
troubles actually come they will often turn
out no troubles at all Sophia, however,
wondered what the moot case could be that
her mother so pondered and argued with her
self
"Sophy, the little woman said one morning
mt breakfast, this house is too large for us
! shall give it up and rent a small one rather
nearer the town. Our lease expires in Sep
tember, and don't fancy another winter in
thi, lonely place.
So this had been the matter of internal
G,,d th,t 'a'" "'S N'' at an ~ lIlNcu 10
was e'ih7 up 'ne
becch's, for the burglary was sufficient
reason; but when tho old woman le2an to
talk OF reasons Of economy, she concluded
that, ashamed to confess 10 fear she was ox-
cusing her hight by alleging pccuuary mo-
uves Sophia, however, soon found that
there was more in the matter than she had
imagined.
81 shall keep one carriage in the future, no
more Mr., Temple said few days after
some carriage, one horse, and one man ser
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

ruo'. INT SIN very actual comfort ~ to,r-
il- V.h i, father and seeing his old hnunts.
Size had crnc trials already, and other trials
anti''d Ter: hut this was. nttpr ALL one OF
th- sorc-t Size over felt. She grew lonely,
sal, Au"hting: hegan to think Percy would
forget her: tried valiantly TO battle with her
fears; cried many hours when She was alone,
then wiped her eyes and went downstairs
sfmilngly; but it was an aching heart that
beat in her breast And the body of the rec
tor was laid to sleep in the churchyard. and
his successor came. The king was dead and
the cry was, Long live the king for we
were all pleased with our new pnrson He
preached sermons shorter by five minutes
than those of Mr. Brent. He kept two curates,
good-looking bachelors, He worked the
parish well. SO we confessed every one that
the loss Of poor Brent was gain to us;
especia y these last few years, we said when
troubl overcame him, and this brain mis-
chief had been stealthily making its way
nearer to his vital part. Very soon the old
rectors name was forgotten; but day by day
and week by week we noticed that over the
grave where his mortal part lay fresh flow
ers were strewn by some tender and unfor-
getting hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
vencment as she with gathering strength APP
piled TO it for help.
CHAHTER II.
A VERY SNORT CHAPTER.

''-'i '-'' H.
'hHA >h''i 'hNl' TER
Inns passage, the only m'lSel OF sensation
IN our houdoir story, La ben dismissed as
rapi'iy a. was possible. indeed, 1t would
| never nave p'eh toid al aII' had 1t not been a
mix IN me rhaln OF incident on which the his
Tory depends
vi course, all ket'l'WeIl applauded our
"ophia, Her nInhiEht descent her nlght
"'IoNs 'he man, hor piucky tehaVior nj the
'eii ropemeV"iN thihg she hau done was
PRAISED Inc burglars iled AZ the hrst peal,
''ut oophla kept on ringing untll all the
heIEhp"rS were arouseu' ana then such a
congregation OF servants ana Others had
Ehuhereu III the mousse ana grounds that
rear was not to he thought Of All OF us
"Pplaudeu her qul'KhesS OF 'hought ABOUT the
neliryi the only person VINO spoke IN anything
IKE quaIihed tone beng Egerton, VINO re-
marked that he was iar IRON wishing to cast
any sIur on sophia but sun ne must say that
she would have made great deal more noise
IL she h"n uSeu the Ohlh'Se goh "hlch STOOD
III lhe nan. FOR sounding an alarm, Egerton
sald, there was h"tllhg IKE ohlnese gong.
HoPhla' vi 'he Eeiltlest way nut WIN lnugh-
Ter tremniihS on her ilps' pointed out that
'he gong s'ooo JUST where the r"hoers were
"orK'ng' upon Whlcn fg'rton retorted mat
ne hau iou s"lu ail9.Hlhe ABOUT "here IL
S'o"'' 'u' oniy VA, lor squirting an alarm
'heIe WI, mourning me Nniilese gong
No"' no" "oulu you expect the NIUE
hiother 10 nave oc'e'' 10 nave d'nied her
own aoJect 'erroi' ana a''ehuateu Hophla
'n9 w "'s''iilS VI ''ie h',u'
"'H '','' VIZ" ic"'' sue '"''' III ner
gay WY N'ui"-' Is n'u one VI 'lS VII
'ups C"upu no more nave gone """i those
S'alts anu l'St 'noSc uiV""lu' men 'nail
OI"'' i"l'' Una. i'""o WI" NY HnHrr' peuce
''N' my "''i o"l''' ''"es' III Her easy
nv WON" '' ny ''ii "a l'Ss'"n Vi inns
% tlio"-l' 1t "'u'u ncEei '""' "E"lh
Gnu ','p"i" was ''9 '""' '9 IL sue were gong
'9|i' ~ s't ',Ni'''' ppm" '"Hn, W pe
- ~ '''' '"9"1 ~ "e H','',' nCI
"'"'r" w'"i' nav "''''' "s siie
u"' 'ii', Il, ~ N'""l, ! ""ulu "oO raNe DC
i'eNc" sue h'u IL III ilcr
NV ""PtH icN"i' '"i 'he poor Eill was 'ha1
"'' - az" vas ,'v ~ "'"," APP
i'''," o. 'i'",''' ne "'io.e IehuerSast
iiI'''e' ~, "IS i"l '',r n, ''ic io'So,''h' ana
"i,i -'' '''' ,''i" i'niP'V ni'i''' I'Nerteu
"'' i'"tr "' "i''i''''' !" "' sen '""' III
i'''i - l''''' g., ''' ", '' '''''.'c
- ',' sum Wv Pi'i'" "'' lSNue
VI '''' "'' o." ""' ,i'v never "E"'n I'pI""cheu
u uN''" Gnu ''' W." maui 'i'e VI uNO
i'''I" "l w. i'' '''i ny - SP''cn'
an" ~ we "'"H w sure '"Phi" WAS only
700 ,'I'- l." @'V'P'
r.. A'"' nv" MY p'H"n quite an or" III
;, ,,oi'i.''s '''' mr. I1'tl was ""s'h'' ana
'iei N',' h'. a'''"eu 10 'o'hiiuf'l'aIe with
e'o . o.'',i, 'y' o en- 'n.s PONY uIS' I'nple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
BOOk FIVE.
LADY EEAUTYS SORROW

sorulA IN A NEW CHARACTER.

Three weary hours dragged by that night
before tired Sophia feel asleep, and sleep had
no sooner closed her eyeids than she was
reused. y low intense whisper, which even
IN the moment of Weakening she felt to be
charged with terror, broke her short slumber.
"Sophia! Sophip" she heard her mother
uttering in her ear
Wide awake in an instant, and alarmed by
the way in which her mother spoke, she sat
up IN bed. Mrs. Temple was standing beside
her IN her night dress, and, by the dim light
OF the lamp which burned in her ROOM she
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
CHAPTER ~

REV. ANTHONY BRENT CEASES TO RE RECTOR.
With all her SERIOUSNESS Sophia had never
been what We call an ecclesiastical girl The
modern fashion of church decoration and
other customs OF reverence and taste in re-
lgion, had not at that time fairly arisen; but
ladies were oven then very active in church
work. From this Sophia hnl always kent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

Gus. Our country has been regarded
as the asylum for the oppressed
of all nations; and the severe
laws enacted against Fenians, Com
munists, Nihilists. Socialists and other
revolutionary societies in the mon
arches OF the old world, have led to an
exodus from those countries to our own
land, until the United States is as much
the dumping ground for the criminals
of Europe as Botany Bay, Tasmania,
Norfolk Island, or Van Diemen's Land
ever was for the criminals of Eng
land under the transportation laws.
1t is true that they come here under
different circumstances than The same
classes went to the English colonies,
but they are here nevertheless, and to-
day are marching under the red flag in
Chicago and other cities, and while hon.
est labor is making protest against
oppressive employers and heartless
corporations these revolutionary classes
are taking advantage of it to advocate
their communistic doctrines, and arouse
them in their desperate circumstances
to resort to anarchy. This question is
more serious than everybody perhaps
would be willing to admit, and the worst
of it is, it will be difficult to
contend against it. Our naturalization
laws have been SO liberal that these
classes are armed with the ballot, and
our Office seekers are ever ready to bow
to the classes who possess that sovereign
power. The ballot is a power for good
when in the hands of virtuou e.
1t is equally powerful for evil when in
the hands of desperate men. Looking
the labor question squarely in the fsce
and counting all the difficulties con-
nected with it, there is much to create
anxiety in the mind of the patriot 1t
is the question of questions. 1t will test
the strength of our institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS.

From the commencement of the
reign of Charles III. to the year 1857,
England adopted the method of trans
porting her convicts to one of her col
onies for term of years, some time
for life, as punishment for crime. The
year 81, however, saw the abolishment
of that custom, as the colonies refused
to submit to il any longer. At first the
colonies welcomed the coming of the
convicts because under the laws these
prisoners could be let out on contracts
to perform labor which in new countries
is always scarce. Under British prison
regulations the convict could also be
released for good behavior before his
term of imprisonment expired and
work for himself in the colonies.
thus being measurably free, but com
PEELED to remain IN his new quarters
until his term expired. The result
was that many of those who were thus
permitted to have their freedom in the
colonies became attached TO these places.
and made it their home. But transport
ing year after year the criminals of
England into these colonies collected
desperate class of people there which
was a menace to the safety of the
colonists who had gone to Australia.
New Zealand, and elsewhere to build IN
new homes-and, to be brief, the evils
increased to such an extent that they
became unbearable. and England had
to abolish her transportation and de-
wise new means for dealing with her
criminals. 1t requires but little effort
to understand what dreadful state
society must eventually be in where a
desperate class Of criminals are con.
stantly being thrown upon it. For Eng
land transportation was good th ing
but it meant ruin for the colonies.
The evils that the English c To-
mics finally protested against are
identical with those against which the
United States will have to protest be
fore our nation becomes many years
older. The same desperate classes that
cursed the English colonies under the
British system of transportation of
criminals are threatening the peace and
prosperity OF the United States, and
bringing US face TO face with a problem
as grave as slavery ever was and may
lead to consequences equally as seri-.I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
NIAIMO.

Mr.. Joseph Nimmo. late chief OF the
government bureau Of statistics, it will
be remembered, spent few days in this
city last fall. he managed TO keep
himself confined pretty closely to a GER
tain circle which is noted for being
violently and maliciously opposed TO
the Mormons and the best interests Of
the Territory. II the gentleman saw or
talked to Mormon, or obt1ined any
information about the people from other
than a prejudiced source. it was by
mistake or neglect on the part OF him
self and those with whom he herded.
AS result of Mr.. Nimmo's brief visit
he has published an open letter $50
pages)the to House judiciary committee
HIS conclusions are. briefly. that the
Mormons are inherently disloyal to the
government, that there can be no
friendly connection between the
Mormons and a republican govern
ment, and that there is but one way to
successfully deal with the Utah problem.
that way being the abolition Of the
Territorial from of government, and the
substitution of board OF commission
ers, in which both legislative and ex-
ecutive powers should be vested. His
idea is that if the Mormons were de-
pr:ved of political power. there would
be such a withdrawal from the church
that with the influx OF Gentiles in ten
years the anti Mormons would be in the
majority, when the local question could
be safely left TO the Territory for adj
justment.
Mr.. Nimmo's plan tells plainly the
source of his information. and whence
he obtained his ideas. Fortunately
Congress is not in the habit OF accept
ing the unsupported word OF irrespon-
sible and evidently Prejudiced individ-
uals as to the loyalty or disloyalty of
whole communities. Mr.. Nimmo has
probably had his trouble for his pains.
unless the managers of The Gentle cor
ruption fund for Washington should |
TO divide with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

by side and hand in hand with the his
toric address of the night-shirt Sena-
tor from Colorado, it will nevertheless
not lag far in the rear of Mr.. Tabor's
well-remeLnbered speech. Uncle George
presented petition. and made himself
heard in the Senate chamber for the
first time as follows: 81 ask that it be
placed on the record" Hearst was a
good deal embarrassed when he sat
down, and heard the giggling and snick-
eringjon all sides. What be wanted
was to have the petition printed in the
Congressional Record, and the President
so ordered. Millions of money and the
ownership of a newspaper will admit a
man to pretty nearly any place in this
world, but there are some things that he
must do for himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
wHAr WILL the week bring to Utah.
WAR APPLIANCES.

With the growth of intelligence and
the development and spread of Chris.
tianity and Christian thought and SEN
timent. there is dying away or a subo,.
dination of the war spirit. There are
no such battles on land or on sea As
those Of which we read in history and
which were fought within the memory o,
middle-aged men of to-day. As civiliza.
ton expands war as a factor in national
existence contracts; as nations look
more to arbitration for an adjustment
OF disagreements, for ce is less thought
about as a method for settling dis
putes between nations. And yet. while
the war spirit is gradually dying. and
wars are becoming less and less fire.
quent, there is development in war
appliances that is marvellous. No other
period in the worlds history has been
so crowded with improvements in the
enginery OF war as the past decade, and
.he inventors genius is still striving 70
produce appliances and weapons which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF L,.rl=s- pay
SAISTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus
N. Cannon, president; Joseph Z. Tay-
lor and Charles W. Penrose, cOunselors.
Services in the Tabernacle at D. n,
and in the various ward westinghouse
in the evening.
CHURCH or THE FIRST BOEE-HOld
their services at 433 S. Fourth East
Street. to-day Sunday, at ?. D. m. Sub
ject, What have we Been2 What are
We now 7 and what will we be?' All are
welcome.
BAPTIST CaUEcH.-Corner SecoRd
South and Second West. Preaching At
IL q. m. and 7.30 D. m, by professor J.
S. Garvin, of the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday school ~ l2.:t. seats
free.
FIRST PREsBYTKRIAN.-Pub worship
at IL am, and preaching by the pastor,
Il. O.. MeNiece. Evening service st
80. aud preaching by the Rev. Geo.
II. Fullerton, ID. D., pastor Of the Wal
nut Hills Presbyter church. of Gin
cinnati. Sabbath School at 1920; young
peoples meeting at 6.45. Seats free at
all the services, and the urblic IN
yited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

UNSATISFACTORY AND un-weslsr,
the reception accorded to Genera N,
Clernand certainly was, there is o..
thing he ought to be Congratulate -
and that Is, that Aeting-Govs-u-i,
Thomas delivered his address of = ~
come instead Of Mister Murray. M NJ,
fortunately Is absent from Utah +,
Mister Murray had been within co.. 4
venient distance he would have deem
the opportunity altogether too abu1S
ant to omit springing upon the unsr.
pecting chairman his remarkably brS
liant and entirely. original" anecdo.,
about being little late but gettiTs
there, which, coupled with the cham
Of climate, might have resulted fatas,
10 the General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
A Sign that Looms.

Since the revolutions which recently
took place around the Old Constitution
Building, it was thought that that name
would be effaced, but W. Z. Morris, the
painter, has proclaimed in an unmistak-
able manner during the past few csys
that the owners have no intention OF
allowing the familiar title 10 pass into
oblivion. The huge sign board and
frame with which the entire BUILDING
has been surmounted. is now capped
with an immense American eagle, the
stars and stripes floating about him ana
the legend, cold Constitution Building
boldly depending from his tal0ns. Inc
work has been beautifully designed ana
excused by the artist, and &C ones
attracts and srrest the eye, oy is prom
inence and distinct coloring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

The MAIDEN speech in the Senate OF
the thirty-day Senator from Colorado,
Millionaire Tabor. few years sgo, ex-
cited wider notice and comment in the
press of the country than the efforts of
any Of the gentleman's contemporaries
in the upper house of Congress. The
roll being called on yea and nay vote,
Mr.. Tabor rose. and in u frightened
voice said: Mr.. President. am paired
with the Senator from Hampton. Mr..
South Carolina" Last Tuesday. Uncle
George Hearst. the new Senator from
California, delivered his maiden speech.
and while the effort will not 20 thunder
ing down the ages. as our esteemed
morning contemporary would say, side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
What Locality Is Exempt

From malariai In the city and sub
urb, village and hamlet. in the mining
districts OF the West, the bottom lands
OF the South. in regions teeming, with
the fruits OF husbandry. in trackless
wastes inhabited with half naked saw
ages, it exists. But travellers. soiour-
ners. old settlers all who are liable 70 it,
can uproot from the system the diseases
TO which il gives birth, or prevent
them, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Chills and fever. bilious remittent.
dumb ague and ague cake, are each and
all overcome by this potent and search
ing specific. II Is not less efiicacious
for liver complaint, dyspepsia and cos
tiveness. ailments not unfrequently
complicated with malarial attacks
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and a want of vital strength.
are also remediable by Its persistent
use. Appetite and sleep. always seri-
0usly impaired by the nervous dis
turbance and biliousness conSeque7
upon fever and ague, are invariably
restored by the Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

A SMALL boy in Ogden, acknowledged
the most mischievous in the Third
Ward, seeing hen setting upon a nest,
deemed her legitimate prey, and so
hurled a missile at her with all the
force a five-year-Old muscle could COM
mand. After the usual indignant rails
ing of her most expensive feathers and
an eloquent display of cluckS, the old
cackler inadvertently stepped off her
nest and exhibited to the wondering
gaze of the Infant terrible" a bakers
dozen of newly-incubated chicks. Like
racehorse ran the affrighted young
ster to the house Mamma, mamma
he yelled, Don't whip me, don't whip
me. I've busted the old red hen vide
open and Knocked out all her family -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
JEFF DAVIS sPEECH.

1t cannot be denied that both of JEFF
Davis speeches in Montgomery. Ala
bama, last week were in bad taste. 1t
was proper and commendable thing to
do to invite the President of the Lost
Cause to participate in the ceremonies
attending the laying of the corner stone
of monument concentrating the
heroism Of the men who laid down
their lives in brave but fruitless effort
to establish that cause. He was the
head and front OF the Confederacy. and
the proposed monument is in memory
Of Confederate heroes. 1t is not i'm
proper to erect the pile, for the southern
soldiers were not less heroic and brave
than those of the north; they were
misguided, but they were heroes all the
same. Every true American who is
able to rise above petty prejudices. and
who is not controlled by unworthy
malice, will be proud of the monument
that tells of the courage, the heroism
and the achievements OF the Americans
who fought on the wrong side. The mou-
ument will not commemorate the prln-
ciple for which they fought. II it did
the people of the south as well as those
of the north would never consent to the
placing Of one stone on another. The
Cause was crushed, and while the senti-
ment or principle of it may have lin
gered after Appomattox. it long since
expired, and to-day the devotion to the
Union is believed to be as sincere and
earnest throughout the late Confedera-
cy as in other parts of the Republic.
Hence, we say, Judge Davis addresses
were in bad taste. Their tendency and
purpose were to rekindle sectional hate.
and to put spark of life into the issue
that is dead and whose burial cost this
nation so much OF blood, of love and o
treasure. The speeches were in bad
taste because they were no; in
keeping with the sentiment at
the bottom of the celebration;
they were in bad taste, because
they were Of a character to inspire in
the hearts of the generation which has
come up since the war. a wrong idea of
the government, and an impression
that the failure Of the Confederacy was
a misfortune rather than a glory to the
country.
But while all this is true OF the ad-
dresses, there was nothing in them that
should occasion any alarm or arouse
OF their author through
out the north. Nothing that Mr.. Davis
could say would change the established
results Of the war. He could preach
and teach secession and disunion every
day Of the few remaining to him, and
would make few or no converts. To fear
him and manifest dread of his utterances
shows weakness, and displays lack of
faith in tie effectiveness and perma-
nency Of the work that was done be-
tween 1861 and 1865. 1t is more to be
than his unwise speeches that
so many people IN the north have per-
mitted themselves TO be excited by
them It would have been better il
they had been passed over as the power
less utterances of an old man, able.
and conscientious, but sadly
and sorrowfuliy mistaken.