davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19

horse is apt to have Scared legs.
A stumbling horse has hlemishea
knees. When the skin Is rough and
harsh, and does not move easily to
the touch, the horse is a heavy eat
er and digestion is bad. Never bay
a horse whose breathing organs are
at all impaired. Place yonr car at
the side of the heert, and if a whee,
zing sound is heard it is an indi-
cation Of trouble e.-County Homes.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
I-aa lkE~ SRaDE.s.stA

"A writer In tae Louisville Uouo
org F't1m gives the f,llowinr wh,,h
ne c"ls never failing remedy tor
chicken chol-r:.
Give The sick fowls twcnty drops
OF l"u tanu" In a tt.aspoonful of coal
oil. Ole dose is suflic;ent to curo
tht worst case After giving the
fowl iEe medicine pat IN COOP for
day CT two, until we'll. S mes
tsmcs l nave given two Cos.s bat
rarely.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19

1882 for 1885. Mexico, West In
dies, Brazil, United. States Of Col
umbia, Asia and Oceanica Africa
and O;her countries all take cur
flour IN addition t. the countries
buying our cheat. Great Brit ain
and Ireland are also our larges!
buyers Of cera.-Wilnington Star.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19

rightes by the eople. Mr.. Cleveland
has not made any impression on !he
affections of the great mass of the
Democratic party, which is a warm>
heated party, and desires to consld>
er it's chieftan rs it's friend
an Interrie,r in Cincinnati Enquirer
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
The ELECTORAL VOTE OF 1886.

Taking tie votes cf the States as
cast this year for State officers. and
for Ccngressmen where no State
officers were to lie elected, the
electora! vote Of the Union would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

mercy of employees, and especially
was this true where ic was absolutely
necessary to keep actories ia operation
as was the case with the packing estab-
Ishments. The packers could not then
close their works without suffering
great loss, hence they yielded to the de-
mands of their men agreeing to accept
eight hours work as days labor and
for days pay, The workmen were
foolish f they thoUght that order OF
things Would continue. In the very
nature of things it could not last.
Wages had been based ea ten hours
as days work, and to. reduce the hours
labor two, without a correspond
reduction in the days wage, would b..
equivalent to depriving the employer o.
one-ffth of what he was entitled to and
was paying for, assuming that wages
were in proportion to the labor per
formed. An,employer might be able to
suffer the loss for a time, or he might en-
dure it for aEttle while to avoid greater
loss, Aut he would as soon as possible
put an end to the extortio1, even if be
did not reteEate. The Chicago packers
have been preparing 80 assert them
selves and to restore the old order OF
things. and they are doubtless in q
position to either close the factories OIL
| ell the places of the workmen in case
the latter will not .ascept the terme
offered.
When workingnen learn what is &
fact, that labor is aeoemmodity that ii
sold and 6oughtin the market the SANE
as other commodities. they will under
stand that it is nonsense to make {
proposition to change the hours TIA
will comprise g days labor, withou
accompanying it with a proposal for
corresponding change in the wages
If wages are based. as they should be
on thesamount of 'Isbor. performed in
: day of ten hOGrs, an employer isFzo
going to accept eight hours labor as al
equivalent for days pay.
The Chicago mer who got the packer
into 2 corner, and compelled them t.
= surrender last spring. will in turn pro
baby yield now that their employer
have the advantage. They will certain
ly yield if they are wise, and befOr
making another attempt at coercion
e they should reason with themselves a
to the probable outcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

SWIFTLY AND certainly the convicted
Chicago Anarchists are approaching
the end, which end in the case of seven
of them is the scaffold, and as to the
other, fourteen years in the peniten
tiary. In the Chicago criminal court
on Thursday. Judge Geary denied th'
motion for a new trial, and affirmed
the judgment of the court as above in
dicted. When America starts il
to hanging the foreigners who come
over here to preach and practice the
infamous doctrines of the Anarchists,
the Old World scouudrels will perhaps
read Alright the invitation that the
United States has extended to the poor
and oppressed of all nations. That il
vitation rightly interpreted means that
freedom will be granted and protection
given to all who come here to live under
the institutions and obey the laws OF
the country; snd it does not mean that
any fellow can come over here and
make war on the constituted authority
that be can preach the gospel of muir
der and rspine, and that he can shoot
down officers of the law with impunity
The hanging of the Chicago murderers
next December should have the effect
tof turning certain undesirable immigra
tjqn in the other direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
THE EIGHT HOUR FALLACY.

Another of the eight-hour efforts OF
the workiRgmen is about &c come to
grief. The PrOprietors of the extensive
packing establishments Of Chicago have
given their men notice that on Monday
and thereafter ten hours will be con.
sidered days labor, and wages will be
fixed on that basis. There are 10 600
men who will be affected By the new
order of things-qUite an army, but NOT
large enough to resist. 1t is the old,
old story. which has been repeated so
RanY times without imParting wisdom
to the labocers Last spring the work
men in the Chicago packing houses en-
tered into an agreement TO reduce the
hours OF labor 10 constitute 8 day from
10 to 8. There we're labor troubles
everywhere in the country: thousands
OF men were out on strikes: en-
ployers generally we're at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
PERSONAL.

e. C. HANSON, of Fountain Green,
was in town yesterday.
SIS. JONES was up from Provo yester-
day.
Ne. GOODMAN, of Cramer & Good
man. Pleasant Valley Junction was
doing The metropolis yesterday.
ALVIN RoBIsoH, of Robson Bros,
Scipio, is visitor to the city.
WILLIAM CARROLL, the Provo rustler,
was running around town yesterday.
EDGAR W. ARNOLD, OF St. Louis who
has been in the employ OF Burton.
Gardner & Co, of this city for one wear
past, has bid adieu to Salt LakeCity and
lett yesterday afternoon via. d. & r. u.
for San francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
GOEszG 20 PIECES.

Evidences OF the early collapse of tie
knights OF Labor organization are BE-
coming. numerous and unmistakeable.
Fora long time signs of break up 10
the order have been showing them
selves; these were we'll marked during
the closing days Of the greatstrike on
the Gould system last spring. Many
were opposed to the strike from the
first, aud fought it with ell their.
earnestness and ability. They were in
the minority, however, and being over
ridden, had to accept the situation :;
they did not, though, iRderse the
strike while yielding to the power of
numbers against them; for the time
they were willing to subordinate their
manhood, and lge with the crowd,
though holding to their belief that they
we're right in objeoting to ten thousand
men being deprived of the means of
living because one worthless fellex had
been discharged fo- incompetency- The
dispute which then arose has been grow
ing louder and othfE matters OF disagree
meRt hare arisen, until it begins to
look IS if the end we're being reached.
The convention now IN session at Rich
m0nd is most inharmonious gather
ing. Half dozen fGctions, exist among
the delegates, and they all seem to be
striking at the life Of the order. The
impression prevails that the organiza-
ton has not been managed for the best
good of its members, but has been used
in the interest of certain individuals
who were less devoted to the working
man than to themselves. Again, am
billions exist among the members, and
to crafty these would be to overthrow
the present leaders.
The fact of the matter seems to be
that the Knights have become too
numerous; the order grown too large
to be successfully managed. 1t re-
quires greater ability than the organiza-
ton contains to hold so many men to-
gether, to bring them into harmony
With each other, and success
fully guide them. Necessar-
lily wide authority must be
reposed in the leaders, and this inspires
rivalry and excites jealousy, resulting
in just such a warfare as is about to
break upon Grand Master Workman
PoWderly, and to create factions and
cause divisions as We see them among
the Knights. Again, ambitious dema-
gogues and not the wise men, come to
the front and are placed in control. as
was so disastCously demonstrated IN
the St. Louis strike, which was com
manded and maintained largely nv
the mouthy wretch, Martin Irons. in
the face of the opposition of the wise
men of the order. Even Powderly him
self was defed and sat down upon by
Irons, whose wild harrangues were ap-
pIauded by the unthinking mob.
Made up :Of highly discordant ele
ments, so large as to be unwieldyf and
lacking in wisdom and in the intelli-
gence to be managed bp the wise, it is
not strange that the order shonld go to
piece; 1t would be remarkable ii it
should hold together under the cireum-
stances.
The next few months may expect
to witness the practical collapse of
me order which was founded for good,
and which might have proven of much
benefit to workingmen if it had been
wisely managed. The close of the
present convention will probably be
characterized by the withdrawal from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
pArRIoTIC Rnr nNwIsE.


The new journal started IN Sofia, the
Independent Bulgaria, begins well, II
denominstes General Kaulbars "a rebel
tomenting rebellion among the people
and the army" and calls pen govern
ment to bind and send him across the
frontier This is patriotism but it is
doubted that 1t is wisdom at this time.
Kaulbars is the agent of the Russian
Government in Bulgaria; be is IN
doubtedly the moving spirit in the
schemes against the principally, and
to him more than to any Other is due
the downfall of Alexander; but he is
not acting independently and. alone
Back of him, advising and directing
stands Russia, ready to carry into effect
sRy scheme he may devise. In our dis
patches to-day it is related that Kaul-
bars held out inducements to the Com
mander of Rustichuk to release the
/ political prisoners and uttered threats
against the officer if he refused to
icomply, in both instances frank
ly relying on Russia to give
/ the reward or administer the
punishment. Kaulbars did not do
this unadvisedly and without author
ity; he was told to do it, or kn"w thai
he would be sustained by his govern
ment. The LndeDendent Bulgaria
evidently prefers patriotism to wisdom
for it cannot be so verdant as to sup
| pose that the adoption of its advic7
would be followed by the willing com
pIiance of Russia. Kaulbars ought 10
be kicked out of Bulgaria, or hanged a
a fomentor of rebellion, but in the
present condition of affairs in the prin-
cipallty it would be suicidal for Bulgaria
to do the kicking or hanging. Kaulbars
knows this, hence his conduct which
would bring him to the scaffold under
other circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

the organization of some :of tbs dis
trict societies. and the dissolution once
BEGIN, it will be speedy until the end
has been rescbed.r6f sIus ssna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

DtuY HERALD Is published every
morning , Mondays ogsne s1 %sPt Temple and
hEnA c - streets salt Lake City. by The
E "a IG CoMPANY. Subscription price IN
tsyahce, 81 90 per annuE7 post paid
Cv,,wvrx4y HERALD is published
every wednesday and saturday 1 dnorhls sIx
price. In advance, S9'So per s0-'
months, $1.75. pest paid.
mr. WEEKLY EERADD IS published every
Thursday morning. Price in IN aayg ~ "a
500 per year; six llonths, SLOo' posi- pau
TEg SUNDAY HERALD is publlshee eS s5 y
CIn7av morning. Price, in advance, Sz'OO
per snnUn, Rostipais, :
suRscR1BERs will confer favor by lorW;a loI,
ing information to This ONCE o %aen f FSis
RITifI aid Us to determine where the 1auI'
lies
Communications should be addressed q
THE Herald,
Salt Lake City, Utah. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

Read Ii avanagh 81 Co.'s
Advertisements OF real estate at auction in
another column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
MARRIED.
1Trs' Q. " DIED.

CHAMBERLIN-In Elmira, N. Y, Aug. rs,
1856, Mrs, C.. d. Chamberlin, of consump-
ton. -
MENK-In ST. Paul, Aug. g. at 5 p. m, Ca RI
Menk, i'll the17sth year of his age, father of
c. F. and Z. II. Menk. Funeral Saturday
afternoon at p. H. from residence, 10 Mt.
Airy street. Friends are invited to attend.
SNOW-On Friday morning, August 81, 1886, Mat
tie Snow, aged So years. beloved wife of Isaac
n. Snow. Funeral from residence, No. LAG
Pleasant avenue, Sunday at p. m. Friends of
the family invited TO attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
The Goodyear rubber Company.

The Goodyear Rubber; Company.
james Suydam agent. 13l East Third street,
near Merchants hotel is a branch of Good
year Rubber company, New York, the largest
manufacturers and distributors of rubber
goods in the world. The assortment is as
complete in st. Paul us at New York, and all
goods are sold at New York prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
LOCAL MENTION.
KaVanagh 81 Co.

E1avanagh & Co.
Sell 20 feet front of fine business property on
Dayton avenue, near Western, on Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28

a FINE STAR AND CRESCENT PIN WITH
n ten fine diamonds; setting is very fine solid
go Id, and the stones white brilliant and flaw
less weight of stones 2A carats; cheap at $175,
sell for $l25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28

l. OR $3.50 WE WILL SELL A VERY NEAT
L diamond collar button; mounting is plain IA
gold: others from S. to SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28

G1cO COST l5-INDEPENDENT a SECOND
,DIOO fly back watch; so dwt,1+ X gold engine
urged mansard cases; movement is nickel set
with rubles: exposed ruby palate; Briquet hair
spring adjusted to temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
NOWHERE IN THE NORTHWEST
YOU BUY
Diamonds, Watches and jewe|Ty
Cheaper than at LYTLE'S.

Since established four
datons Of HONORABLE DEALING and no business in St Paul
weeks have received orders S Hov Scotia and
business taken determine to ainain the
BRoRR and come and see that the haif has not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
TOtal .'.'Sl1o,oto
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Il schultz, 2story brick dwelling, Grand
av, near University ............... $1,000
" Rice ST.. $50. 1000
av I, near st. Peter st............e...... 1,45o
west corner of Minnesota and Fifth. $3.50. 80, 900
Eight minor buildings. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Total T. aggregate cost S42, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS
st. Paul Real Estate.

There were twenty-eght real estate transfers
filed yesterday. The most important were
D Mccormack to Mccormack. 1t II, blk 81,
JF Van siyke to A D Brown, it s, blk /, Sam
horns add Observation-Disclosures. 1.I50
Greenleaf Clark to NJ E Klearney, 1t 9. blk
AS S Wppbt to 0J Pexiesen, 1t i6 blk l. Asy-
lum Add No. l.. 750
u Abbott ct al to L Mann, It's 10 to Is,
blk 4, Douglns' add .................... 1850
lots. ................ L5UU
] L Halman to e Langevin, 1t 9, blk 49, Rob-
ertson's add. 2o'ooo
e. Ramsey's add. Observation-Disclosures. 1,495
B Irvine to Burnham,lt 5, blk 20. Sum-
W B Dunn to c M Churchill it 10, blk Q. Its
z, 9, blk 49, SO it of 1t IT, blk b. Macal-
ester park. :. ..................... 1880
f Rice, Jr., to F. j. senkler, Its 9, 10 and IL.
Fostevine's subd Hoyts out lots 1,525
C. Dickerman to G Johnson ct al, Its ), 6
and Z. blk %, Summit Park add. ........... $500
GB Hess to II Horton ct al, Il of ne Il OF
sec II, town 20, range %. n ............... A0U0
w Schleitte to f Robert, Jr., .-.... blk Is,
Mackubin Il Marshall's add. .............. $50
Watson to the Church of St Patrick; Its
Is and IA, block /, Brooks add. .......... 1850
The st. Anthony Park company to NJ ID
Blankell ct all Its to 6, blk 30. st. An
thony PARK Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Same to M Beardsiee; 1t 8, blk As, 1t and
IL, blk 90, st. Anthony Park. .........- 2,l5o
C H Pratt to same; 1t 0,blk 40, st. Anthony
Fark. ooo
Irvine to Irvine Its l. y, % and
"a, SHELLS Bald Eagle lake lots. ........... 800
George R. Fitzhugh; It Hyde Park. :. 1000
Hyde Park. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
ger & Donnelly's add. ................... 1850
n p Jerrard to Z Campbell; q Its IL and
IL, blk s. Lowering Park add. ......:..:.. 800
seheffman;s subd Lyman Dayton's add $50
IN Il Il
'4 add o." .. W 1000
] Royall MeMurran to l. d Gibbs; 1t J. blk
faae Houses -. S25
] l. Lowering ct al to NJ Workman; 1t 8,
blk l. Lowering Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 425
ants add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
1t Will Pay You

1t Will Pay You
To visit Verplanck Bros. before buying
your pipes and smokers articles, corner
Seventh and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
PRECIOUS STONES.

GcS-A PIN WITH TEN SMALL BEAUTI-
'lpOC full diamonds; the bar of the pin is black
enamel, making it appear when worn over black,
like two clusters of diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28

EOR $40 WE WILL SELL THIS VERY FINE
l. real ruby lace pin; stone is of rare beauty.
weight u carat; mounting is wild rose in Roman
gold with decately tinted leaf and Roman gold
stem; the stamens of the rose are FURNISHED to
give reflections like small diamonds: we have also
large number of these leaf and flower pattern
pins, with diamond, Rhine stone and other set
tings, from IS to S25.
Coz WILL BUY A MAGNIFICENT PAIR OF
tD%C diamond ear drops perfectly matched in
color and shape; mounting is Is gold, of new and
rich design more than fifty other pairs from SIS
to $3.50.
l. OR $3.50 WE WILL SELL A VERY NEAT
diamond collar button; mounting is plain IA K
gold; others from S. to s45.
XX7E HAVE A FULL LINE OF GEMS, con-
w sisting of diamonds, rubies, sapphires,
emeralds, etc. and prepared to mount in any
style of setting wanted at short notice.
yX7E CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF ANY
w house in the Northwest of silverware in
sterling silver and quadruple silver plate of all
designs. Clocks-Ofice, cuckoo and musical.
Bronzes bsques, musical Instruments, music
boxes. etc. full line OF poker chips 81 to S2.25
per hundred: fancy, decorated and plain playing
cards, and numerous odds and ends. Two very
fine faro boxes for less than one-haIf cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

ago has been made by the Department of Justice.
It will be remembered that Emery Speer. then
United States district attorney for one OF the
Georgia districts, successfully prosecuted a num-
ber of s'prominentn men, Th g result of his la
bors was to make them still moro prominent for
q while, but only for q while as they
were made somewhat obscure by the
fact that jury of their peers found them
guilty, and the judge who tried them sentenced
them to long terms Of Imprisonment in the AL
bany, N. Y, penitentiary. 1t is very natural
that the Democratic party should object to the
close confinement of such able and efficient DEM
ocrats as these men were, and it is also natural
that no stone should be left unturned
until their release is secured. The Department
of Justice has given out semi official statement
to the effect that rigid investigation has been
made into the charges upon which these men
were convicted, and that the result has proven
that all, or nearly ALL Of them were convicted
upon trumped-up testimony, and in violation OF
justice. In consequence, it is said that the At
torney general will recommend to the President
the advisabity of pardoning the whole batch
right speedily, in order that the ends of So
called justice, as justice is understood from a
Democratic standpoint, may be served. and
also that the elections in Georgia may not be de-
prived Of the able and efficient work of these
patriotic meD who, because they forced their
opinions down the throats of some unwilling
''niggers" are compelled to make shoes and do
other menial work which no gentleman from
Georgia would be gnilty of under ordinary cir
cumstances. 1t remains to be seen whether the
President will make the foolish political move
which Attorney general Garland is preparing
for him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

longer room to doubt that the investigation
will be had. The evidence which is under
stood to be of a direct and circumstantial ma
ture consists partly OF letters and kilograms
and partly of tho oral testimony Of witnesses,
who are men of high character and wholly trust
worthy.
The main points which, it is asserted. can be
substantiated by this evidence are as follows
First, that when the Legislature was about to
assemble, Col Oliver FL. Payne, Mr.. Thompson,
of the Standard Oil Company, and John Hunt
ington went to Columbus with 100000, which
was used in the senatorial canvass for corrupt
purposes; second, that ex- Congressman David
r. Paige carried to Columbus $50, 900 in cur
reucy, which was used for the same purpose:
third, that John r. Mclean, of Cincinnati, con-
tributed $4,000 to the senatorial campaign in
Columbus; fourth, that prominent and we'll
known Democratic ofice-holder offered first an
Office. second 81, 900, third 81 000 and fourth any
sum be might name on condition that legisla-
tor would vote for Payne in the Senatorial eau
Gus; fifth, that member of the Legislature
whose vote had been solicited and obtained by
Paynes Cincinnati supporters for copsidera-
tion, claimed 5000 for his reward, sum larger
than they were willing to pay, and that bitter
controversy was the result
1t is understood that Messrs. Little and But
terworth assured the Senate committee that
reputable witnesses will be forthcoming to sus-
tain tho foregoing charges Another meeting of
the committee will be held Tuesday, wnen
Major Butterworth will submit in writing
statement of the testimony relating to the third
aid fifth charges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
THE PAYNE CASE.
Charges that More than $3.50, 900 Was Used
in Bribing Members of tho Legislature.

Charges that More than $780, 900 Was Used
In Bribins Members of the Legislature.
Washington Special to New York Tribune.
Senator Payne's friends are industriously try
ing to create the impression that the Senate
committee on privileges and elections does
not regard. the testimony in support of tho
charge of bribery in the Ohio senatorial canvass
as sufficient to justify an investigation by
the Senate, and that the matter is likely to be
dropped. After the meeting of tho committee
yesterday, its members as well as Representa- :
tives Little and Buttcrworth who had been be-
fore it, were extremely reticent as to its pro-
ceedings and whether any new or additional
testimony had been offered. It seems that an
injunction of secrecy had been imposed by the
committee upon the motion of Democratic
members of it 1t is learned, however, from
outside sources. which are perfectly trust
worthy, that some new and important, il not
startling, evidence mas offered. and thsSs il No