davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
THE LAST GONE.
rbs Single Remaining Republican
Internal Revenue Officer
|,,uscEp BY COLLECTOR meRAW
I'd r.Oyd J. TripIett Appointed Gauger
A. Hannis' DistiIlsry in His
Place
S-..i,lnlh d. Reqis!er.

u, ..vr<GroS, June Floyd j. Trip,
5,s been appointed gauger at Hannis'
~ Marrius0urg, BY acting Secre-
GO, the Treasury, vice S. V. Ysntic, re,
,,.3 an informed that this removes
oD,y remaining Republican in office
-, Collector McGrsw. While Mr.. Nc
s sc:s have, many of them, been
"A nv certain Democrats who have
-,l tsul, with him because he
NOT make changes more
.uv he has gone quietly along
|rsading to the duties of his Office and re-
owing Republicans and putting in Demo
NJ. faster than any other Collector in the
.,s5 States Ia less than year after he
4 ,barre Of the office he has programmed
s2i placed 1t from top to bottom in the
I'd. o: his party friends. McGrSws dis
+. the only one IN the country where
,,pglsrs charge ell through has been
No. sirhol, d.uays 10 the pubhc service
70 ,ff.e in the revenue service has d
.,.r record for ,be p -; year, as il in bet
condition. today. so say the officials at
treasury
r., L T Walls is in the city
ro..gFcr has been established at Rey-
!. Kenaw5a county, ". Va, and the
s. Noupt tiarnCuy, Marion county,
oesu s9ahsh-d.
n. P,rsi-n, has vetoed smother pen
In upon rke ground that it is not
- npsa su5,rauti4i merits.
The President Happy.
lr,.,,.<.roy igue The President
,.-i.s Al once 10 business this morn
. aeon ~ hs arrived AZ the White
H. lie approved = number OF bills,
FIN, the act authorizing ths Kansas
4rssp.,s Vall-y RGi-oai Company 10
.rucr and Operate - railway through
|. Indian Territory Many Seua'orS, Rep
.r,s.,vss and other officials called dur
he forenoon and congratulated the
|..ijs7t on his approaching marriage.
Es, in ye,y happy frame Of mind and
g-ed The chsfhrg aud Pssssantries OF
visitors on he subject OF his Wedding
b ,he utmost good nature.
Eight Hours tor Carriers.
S,,a.>srrv June l-Nr Miller called
ne bill pxrerding the eight hour law
ne letter carriers lie said the Post
u.O,rgmrn; bad ruled that the letter
-- xers not enuriei 70 come under
,-,r lions ~ 'ha' law; DC. Mr.. Miller
. ... ,hrse employees OF the
..... -., ,5,..r not De put on 81
...4 ags h-r employees The oll!
y,,,-I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

PHlLADELFH,A, June THE employes
of the planning and sash mills at this city,
struck to day to the number Of 1000. With
the exception Of four mills, the proprietors
of which had already conceded the de-
msnds of the men, every man employed IN
a planning or Sash mill, went out In this
strike the men are upheld by the Protective
Building Trades Conucil, numbering
l6, 900 men. Accordingly unless their de
man6s shall be agreed to, no workman vii
undertake to work on q building from 9
cellar digger up to painter.
The Edison Men Back.
NEw YoRK, June 1.-The 22O machin
ists of the Eiison machine works who hsyI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-01
Ayers Saysqpoiy]Hc;

which is sufficiently powerful to exrcl
from the system even the taint of Ecreu-
itary Scrofuia.
The medical profession indorse AYERS
SAESAPARILLA. and many aitc>tatioEN Ct
the cures cfccte by it come from al ar,S
Of the world. It is, in the LANGUAGE Of
the Hon. Fran is Jewett, aX-State SEN
a'or of MaS>ae husettS and eN-Mavor OF
Lowell. ..'the only preparation that does
zeal, lasting goCd.'
pEEPARED by
Dr.. j. C. hyer & Co., LoweN, Mase.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-01
NO. So
iIISCELL
Surface indications


Nhas miner would very properly term
"Surface Indications of what is beneath.
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
BOiis, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in sprin" aUa
early summer. Tie etIete matter aceun,l-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
cndeavors to cNrei it from the system.
While / remains. it is arni>on that testers
in the b'oou and may deyc.op into Scrof-
Gla. This coatli,ion callscs arrangement
of the digestive and assini,atory creams,
with feeling of cneryation, lan"tIor. aud
wcarincSS-often lightly SPOKEN OF as '.ouy
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature is not able, uRaitled. to throw oR
the corTunt afor ! which weaken tie vital
forces. To REQ IL health. Nature l,u>t i,c
aided by /. ihorpusl, b!oot-nnstyn r'v,,-
icine; ;..ls. nothing chs is 81 eiicctheas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

physical strength and rudy constitu-
ton that denotes the best physical con-
ditiou. Il is not he man who follows
| the ploT or rolls saw-logs from sun
rise to sunset, who has his physical
| faculties under best coutrol, anv more
than it is the man who reads law so
arduously, that be makes a physical
wreck OF himself, makes the most caps-
bic lawyer. Physical training Is al art
| lust as much as mental trailing is an
art. Men with exceedingly light mus
cnlar development are often the clever
est and most wonderful athletes simply
because they make up IN dexter!ty and
the exercise of intelligence for what
they may lack in physical power. The
city boy is the cleverest and most effec-
tive boxer and fencer, for instance,
although the country boy may possess
twice the amount OF brute strength and
soundness OF constitution. Let the
country boy with his natural powers go
into a simple, but systematic course Of
training, aud he would be surprised and
delighted at the result. a moderate
use of the dumb-bells and of the Indian
clubs; half an hour spent in pounding
a suspended air ball. and then another
half hour in friendly set-tOs with the
gloves, would, after two or three months
of steady practice make the country
boy as quick and supple and clever as
hi city cousin. Why the country lads
throughout the Northwest could i'm
prove themselves wonderfully from
physical standpoint IL they only would,
and that, too, a very little expense. Let
fifteen or twenty Of them get togsther
AID form a private club, with their
gymnasium to be located in the loft OF q
convenient stable or barn. With q
paid-in capital of $50 the club might
secure, by writing to SpaldiDg & Bros,
los Madison Street, Chicago, a complete
outfit, embracing rowing machines.
pulley weights, dumb-bells. Indian
clubs, boxing gloves and half a dozen
other articles necessary to the equip
ment of a small private gymnasium.
George Benedict. one Of our cleverest
amateur boxers, has written for Spald-
ing's Athletic Library, several very
hand-books in wrestling
sparring and gymnasium work, which |
can be had upon application, and which |
give what i call a good clear course OF |
instruction, which may De closely /
followed. The benefits to be derived |
among country lads by systematic /
are that ease and grace car
rage, straight backs, erect heads and 1
firm, confident step, which is always
seen in the young city athlete. Not
)nly this, but sparTing. fencing and
wrestling are among the most enjoyable
II all winter paStimes, and are as bene-
icial and valuable as accomplishments
IS they are enjoyable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

Careful attention given TO the sale of Ores
ana Bullion. We solicit Consignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Grayboard Throws out a Poi.torrwo

Graybeard Throws Out Poi, orTwo
Young Merchant-Yes, sir, my bust
ness is nov fully established, and I see
no reason why should not be able to
comfortably support your daughter.
Old Gent-You are an importer of
dress goods understand.
Yes, sir
Are you sure that you can bay at
the very lowest wholesale prices p
Il know ii.
wen, perhaps you can manage il.
then. but yOu u nave 10 make some sort
OF 4 cut-throat contract with the dress-
maker. Omaha Ts-lI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

Collections Made at Lowest Rates
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of
stocks and Bonds ct New York and San
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
iers on leading cities of the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds 10
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
stockholm and all other prominent points
IN Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORES PONDENTs
NEw YoEK-Importers' and Traders Ma
1Sna Bank, Chemical National 3as.S,
koEutze Brothers.
CaIcAeo-oommercia and First National
Bank
SAX ERANcIsCO-First National Bank.
sONAEa-Omaha National Bank
.OESvER--City National Bank, Denver Ma
tiOual Bank.
kansas CITY-Bank of Kansas City.
81. LoUIs-States Saving Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

Collections Made at Lowest Rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

HaH Block South L. C. R. R. Depot.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
HE WAS CALLED A "BOOBY."
why Don e. Young Assaulted Hnrte
-Pyper,s Defensive summary.

At > O'Clock yesterday afternoon, as
announced in last evenings DEMOCRAT,
the trial OF Don C.. Young, one OF Utah's
legislators, for assault and battery upon
C. T. Hartc. of the Tribune, came up in
Justice Pyper's court, the complainant,
defendant, several members OF the Leg
islature and a squad of newspaper men
being in attendance.
James III. Moyle, prosecuting attorney,
conducted the case, and the defendant
waived the reading OF the charge and
entered plea OF guilty.
Charles 4. Harte, the complainant, was
put upon the stand, and, in reply to Mr..
Movie, stated the circumstances OF the
assault, which were, substantially, that
on coming down the stairs from the legis-
lative chambers yesterday morning, with
his umbrella in one hand and the other
hand in his pocket. Young had followed
him and struck him twice-on the side OF
the head and on the lower lip. The in
juries were not serious; his lip was
swollen and there was lump on the side
of his head. Previous to this Mr.. Young
had spoken to him in reference to the
Tribune calling him a BOBBY" and be-
fore he struck him on coming down
stairs had said to him that he didn't see
anything in the Tribune about him that
morning. Harte replied that he guessed
he didn't, rs there wasn't anything in
about him.
The defendant was then sworn, as he
stated he would like to make some eX-
PLANTATION. He said he was not in the
habit of taking the law in his own hands,
and should not have done so only that
he felt considerably put out by the 1ri.
bune item and being classed as a"booby."
When he spoke to Harte about it, he was
further insulted by being told that it was
only what some OF his fellow legislators
had termed him, and that he had nc
right to object to it, anyway He hat
struck the reporter twice, not as hard a:
he could have hit him though. Hartt
raised his umbrella to strike him aftel
the first blow was struck. Was not sure
who wrote the "booby" item, but saw
Harte reporting there; and thought h,
could have corrected it il he had wishe,
to.
No further witnesses were called, an,
Judge Piper proceeded to sum up tn
case in n novel manner. Cases OF thi
kind were very common, particularly il
this country, where newspapers made 8
many charges. He would read the la,
of criminal libel on the subject, although
what relation the law on libel has to a
assault and battery case, or what libe
was committed on Young, the Judge di
not show. He (the judge knew bot
parties well-both were quiet and peace
able-and from his personal knowledg
OF Mr.. Young he did not think he woul
have committed the assault unless unde
the heat OF passion. The complainant
; injuries were not serious, and as the de
PENDANT had pleaded guilty he would b
fined $3.50, including costs, or seventee
and a half days with the gang.
The fine was paid and Don Carlos d,
parted, looking for other scribes to cor
I quer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
First Distric. Court.

MARCH 9,-The People vs.. John Pun,
jue, branding calf tried and jury were
instructed to return II verdict of moi
guilty, there not being sufficient evidence
to convict.
The People vs.. j. X. Reid; verdict ol
not guilty.
Frederick and Martin Moss sentenced
to two years Imprisonment in the Utah
pcnitentiary for two years
Martin Moss sentenced to imprison-
ment for two years for burglary.
Frederick Moss, burglary; sentenced to
one year and six months in the peniten-
tiary.
The United States w. William Grant,
two indictments, Unlawful cohabitation
will plead Friday, March 18th. Bail was
fixed Mt 81 800. AT last accounts defend,
ant was rustling around in charge of an
officer to find someone to go on his bonds.
The People VS.. George ShurtliH, rape
a!rraigned, and will plead Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The People VS.. John Rogers, grand
larceny; trial in progress.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
The Man Who Never Forgot a Face.

The passenger who was never known
to forget face sat down beside Il freckled
young man with sandy mustache.
"Seems to me I've seen you before, I"
said the never-forget-you passenger.
Possibly" replied the ireckled young
man. ''my name is Smith, OF Jonesville,
Mich"
"What! Smith, OF ,Ioncsville?"
eyes, John Smith, OF Jonesvlle Did
you ever live in Jonesville?"
"Should say did. Lived there ten
years. Knew had seen you somewhere
before. | never forget a face, | knew
you as soon rs set eyes on you. Never
forgot face in my lifc."
"How long since you left the old
town."
"Let me see; it was twenty-seven years
last June. That's long time, amt it +?
Iiain't been back there since, but your
face is as fresh in my mind rs ii it were
only yesterday"
"Now this is odd" said the ireckled
young man; ''you haven't been in Jones'
vile for twenty-seyen years. haven't
been out OF it for twenty-seven years and
i am just twenty-seyen years old. | must
have been born the year you lett our
town. Do you still think you remember
me?"
Remember you, lad? Why, / knew
you the second saw you. ! was your
godfather at your christening, and do
you think / would forget face that was
impressed on my mind in so solemn II
ceremony as that? No, stree. i never
forget face, young man, never"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
THEIR TERMS HAVE EXPIRED.
Yet Seven Victims of U. g. Remain
In the Pen for Lack of the Costs.

Last Saturday seven more of the I'M
lawful cohabitation convicts should have
been released from the penitentiary if
they had received the benefits OF the
Copper act and had paid their fines and
the costs OF trial, etc. 1t is believed that
so far rs the reduction OF term for good
behavior is concerned, every one OF them
has received its benefits, but their failure
to obtain liberty is attributed either TO
their inability or indispostion to pay the
fines and costs. Following are the seven :
A. w. Cooley, John Connolly, d. L. Da-
Wis, Isaac Groo, John Lang, Chas. Seal,
G. S. White.
1t is questionable in one or two cases
whether their failure to emerge from the
terrible dungeons"-to turn their backs
on the "beastly food"-especially the
"stinking meat"-is owing to pure ina
bility. In the case OF Isaac Groo it is Il
matter OF strange establishment that some
OF the editors Of the Herald, who claim ia
be cognizant OF "a disgraceful state OF
things" at the penitentlary, have not
pawned their watches and diamonds, il
necessary, to liberate one in whom there
should be a sincere interest taken. II
half what the Herald has alleged be true
in connection with the fare and
treatment of the inmates OF the
institution, it is anything but
pleasant reflection that these wretched
abused and starved prisoners for con
science sake should be permitted to drag
through another long month Of torture,
when n few paltry dollars, within the
easy reach OF their relations and friends
could command the prison to give up tho
beloved (?) martyrs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
THE LEGISLATURE.


MARCH 10, 10 a. ma sense OF relief
was exhibited by the members when a
notice was received from the House that
the general appropriation bill had finally
passed and been enrolled.
Amendments of the House to the
Smithfield charter amendment were con-
Cured in, and some amendments being
afterward made, under suspension OF
the rules the bill was read three times by
title and passed.
incorporation of Mt. Pleasant, San Pete
was slightly amended and passed.
House bill No. 80. amending the in
corporation Of Fairview, San Pete
county, was also slightly amended and
passed.
a recess was taken at - 10 till p. m.
Up. NIL. f. No. 6S, to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases among
stock, and for the appointment of a
Territorial Veterinary Surgeon, was re-
jected.
Ii. +. No. 55, for impounding animals,
ETC., was the subject of much amuse-
ment, having several tie votes on motions
to amend, strike out, ETC., and finally got
its death in striking out the enacting
clause.
G. +. No. 40, amending the charter
OF Cedar City, having been returned
from the House with amendments, these
were concurred in and the bill ordered
enrolled
II. F. No. 70, amending the incorpora.
ton OF Provo City, so as to include ped.
dlers, shooting galleries, ETC., in the list
subject to license, went through its read
ings and was passed.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor giving notice of his approval of G.
+. No. 10, for the protection of fish and
game; G. +. No. 10, amending section IS
chapter 40, laws of 1884, private corpora
tons, and G. +. No. "a, relative to fire in
surance.
G. f. No. 8, relative to highways, was
amended to meet the objections OF The
Governor when sent back with sugges
tons, and was passed.
The Council at A 40 adjourned till 10
a. IN. Thursday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
The Governors Appointees.

The Governors appointees, p. l.. Will
liams, Esq, Arthur Pratt and Bolivar
Roberts, were seen more than once to-
day talking earnestly over the outlook re-
sulting from the failure OF the Legislature
to confirm the appointments in which
they were concerned. Messrs. Roberts
and Pratt, who were asked in relation to
their intended course, expressed deter
mination TO carry the case to Washington
il needs be. They were not aware rs to
the exact steps which would have to be
taken to secure the offices, but whatever
action should prove necessary TO that end
would assuredly be instituted, with Il
definite purpose in view to obtain what
they were legally entitled to under the
| Governors appointment
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
LATEST DISPATCHES.
To-pny,s Notes of the strike.

PALESTINE, Texas, March 11.-All freight
in the yard here was delivered this morning,
the Knights of Labor unloading the cars.
The town is very quiet.
SEDALIA, Mo-, March 1.-THE situation
remains unchanged. The circular was post
ed yesterday by the Missouri Pacific Com
pany notifying the strikers of their discharge
and ordering them off the company's prem
ises, to the end that the company might
resume traffic A citizens meeting will be
held tonight, at which some action is ex-
pected looking to the renewal of the com
MERGE of the State.
KANSAS CRY, March 1.-THE Missouri Pa
cific people to-day ordered that the strikers
be expelled from their yards. Nothing else
of note has occurred in connection with the
strike.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE departure of
passenger trains on the Missouri Pacific last
night was delayed about two hours in conse.
quence of somebody having withdrawn the
fire from the locomotives.
force of some 400 men has been EN-
ployed by the company to operate their
yards, and more will be engaged rs rapidly
as proper men can be obtained. The opin-
ion is that if the road attempts TO run freight
trains to-day, the effort will be resisted,
even to the point of violence. There is a
feeling of great uncertainty as to what
either side will do, and much apprehension
is felt regarding the result.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11

The Secretary Of the Interior has re-
jected the selection OF some $4,000 acres
OF land, made by the 81. Paul, Mnneapo-
lis and Manitoba Railway company, with.
in Dakota. Selections made between the
six and ten mile limits were rejected he
cause OF having been previously selected
as indemnity land by the Northern Paci-
iic Railway, and the Secretary holds that
priority OF selection gave superiority OF
right. Selections within the six mile lin
its were rejected for the reason that at
the date OF the definite location Of the
route the lands We're in the Indian
country, and that the Indians title was
not extinguished until long after the
right Of the company attached,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
9ostoffite department

WAsmNGroN, ID. C., Feb. |, 1886.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office Of this Department until
4 p. IN. Of April II, 1886, for carrying the
mails Of the United States upon the
routes and according to the schedule Of
arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory of Utah,
from July !, 1856, TO June 30, 1890. Lists
OF routes, with schedules oi arrivals and
departures, instructions 10 bidders, with
forms Tor contracts and bonds, and all
other necessary information, will be fur
nlshed upon application to the Second
Assistant Postnaster-General.
WILLIAM f. Villas,
Postmaster.Ge General