davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15

JohnTaylor & Son, No. AZ and As Second
South Street, have just received choice
lot of Fall and Winter Woolens. which
they offer to make up in first-class style,
at greatly reduced rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
Cutters !!

A good stock of stylish cutters at very
low prices, and also runner attachments
for Buggies, at warehouse.
GEO. A. LOWE,
- First East street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
The Elk Saloon.

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands OF wines, liquors and
cigars. Directly opposite the Theatre.
Everything first class. Give me call.
FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
ScIlade's

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
public. Only the finest brands OF Liquors
and Cigars kept on hand, at 1877 Main ST.
w. SCHADE. Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
DIED.

sENlOR-In this city, January IA, 1886, of
membraueous Group, Mary Martha Senior.
daughter OF Frederic and Maggie Senior.
Funeral at O'Clock tomorrow from res
idence, No; ~ N. Seventh West street.
Friends and relatives invited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
THE MATRIMONIAL

is THE LARGEST AND BEST MARRIAGE
L paper published. II contains ~ columns
OF well-seleoted reading matter. Each issue
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
POstponement of IConfusiou. ;,

The following card appeared tackled on
the front doors OF the Theater this morn
ing, and explains ITSELF The death re-
ferred to is that of Mrs Chas. Read. who
is q sister of III. NJ. Wells, who PLAYS n
leading part in Confusion
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
DIR. Z. b. Foote. Senior.

OF New York, publishes his announce
ment in the daily DEMOCRAT every Satur-
day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
POSTPONED.

The performances of Confusion" are un-
Wolaably postponed, owing to death in the
Tickets purchased for Friday night are good
for Friday, January Goth; those purchased
for Saturday afternoon, good for matinee on
Saturday, the Both.
Those desiring money refunded will please
present their tickets at Spencer d Kimball's.
ii. q. WHITNEY, Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
White House.

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
PERSONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OF Ladies' and Gentlemen, from all sectlons
VINO want to marry. There Is nothing Immoral
Tor the paper Is devoted solely
TO THE PROMOTION OF MARRIAGE.
send for the January number, and YOU will
receive first class marriage paper. Advef
Users ana subscribers receive Handsome hooks
q. mailed To any address, securely wrapped for
Ten Gents. Address THE MATRIMONIAL IA
Elm street, Cinclnnati, Ohio. This Is m Old
ehtabliShed paper, not Il new venture
Mention this paper.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15

Coal On and Fluid at Pioneer LAM
Store, 81 Il. First South Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15

WHITTAKER-In this city, January 14tb
1886, TO the wife of L, A. Whitaker, a IL,
pound boy.
Mother and child doing WE'LL
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
1878 Established 1879.

:, Jos, Baumgarten, the Fashionable
iailor, calls the public attention to the
iact that he makes a specially Of over
coats, swallow-tail and Business Suits, at
the lowest prices in this city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
II. Auerbach q Bros Great Clearance
Sale

Should not be missed by those in search
OF bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Carpets, etc., etc. 1t is
sure to pay you.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
BORN.

Great Reduction in Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable. ,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

For sometime past several promi-
nent gentlemen have been trying to
organize base ball Park Association
Ia Monroe. Until recently II seemed
as II It was impossible for them to sue.
ceed. The grounds for this are to be
located below the city, near the
Downey saw mill. As for the grounds
they cannot be beaten any whore.
They are quite level well drained and
in fact one Of the best places in the
State to make park. Capt. Charlie
Cellos is at the head of this enterprise
and is succeeding quite we'll. Several
good clubs have wanted to play Mon.
roe for some time, but would not come
as they had no way to help dsfray
their expenses, but as It is now we
will be sure and have some good
games played hissummer, and we hope
to see this enterprise succeed as It is q
good thing for the city. Should we
have prominent clubs to play here ot
course people from the surrounding
country would come to the city. We
4
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

Department of the Interior,
Washington, May 25, 1886. ]
The Public Library, care of L. D. Allen, Jr.
Monroe, La:
Sir: I have the honor to inform you
that the Hon. J. Floyd King has designated
the Public Library, Monroe, La, as the
depository of public documents for the
Fifth Congressional District OF the State
On receiving the assurance of the &C.
ceptance of this designation and that the
documents supplied under it will be
preserved as permanent portion of the
Library. such as are available will be for
warded to It's address by mail, and others
supplied as they are from time to time
ready toz distribution. These documents
are bound in leather and embrace the
Journals, the Executive and miscellaneous
the two Houses of Congress, comprising
therefore nearly all documents ordered by
Congress, among them the scientific,
publications of the government. the reports
of the Tenth Census the Records of the
War of the Rebellion, from the 9th volume,
and many other documents OF great value.
The Congressional Record and Statutes-at-
a &c, are, however, not embraced among
these documents. These documents num-
ber about $50 volumes per Congress. Please
inform me of the number of volumes your
library contains and what is the number OF
its patrons. An early reply as to your
acceptance of this designation is requested.
Very respectfully.
III. l.. MULDRow,
First Assistant Secretary.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

4
The following letters from Washington
have been handed TO MS and we publish
them in the hopes that they will arouse
our people to . sense OF the importance
both Of the documents as well as of the
pnbilc library.
The donation of building. to be used
as library, was what the liberality Of the
late Mrs. L. L. Mcclure bestowed on Mon
roe and with the large number Of vol
umes bestowed by the government, besides
also the law library OF the late Judge Nc
Guire, the nucleus of an institution Of
which Monroe may yet be proud. will be
founded.
The following letter from the Depart
ment of the Interior at Washington d. c.,
has been received by Hon. Lewis d. Allen,
Jr.:
Department of The Interior, June 11th.
1886, the Public Library, care L. D.
Allen, Jr., Monroe, La.
Sir IL have the honor to send to your
address, as depository OF public docu-
ments, by registered mail, nine sacks con-
tanning 1913 volumes of Congressional doc
uments, chiefly those of the 47th Congress
Others will be supplied from time to time
as they are ready for distribution.
Very respectfully.
H. L. MULDROW,
First Assistant Secretary
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
WEST MONROE DOTS.

FROM oURR OCULAR REP0RTER.]
Tie merchants and citizsus of town
have been endeavoring for the past
few days, to form themselves into q
corporate body for the purpose Of rum
ming an independent skiR at this
point for their own convenience; but
up. to the closing Of our report yes
terday evening, had accomplished
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
SUNNI ERMILLINERY.

Mrs. NJ. j. McKenna desires 10 in
form the Ladies' that they can now
purchase from her Summer Millinery
at greatly reduced prices. The Ladies
are requested to bear this fact In mind.
Mrs. M. j. MCKENNA. :
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

The Sheriff is thinking of purchasing
the outfit Of q chrome factory in order
to be enabled to present one to each
and every person visiting the Court
house and who will use the spItoons
instead OF squirting tobacco juice on
the floors and marble thing. tits un>
derstood that each spittoon (beins
capacious) can also be used as foot
rest. II turned over and the contents
emptied on the carpet vote Of thanks
will be rendered by the Sheriff.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

An important meeting Of the K
and 4. Of y. B., will be held Tonight
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

Hamilton Fruit Jars, new patent,
all siz's also Mason's patent Fruit
Jars, for sale at reduced figures at
JOHN. M. BREARD.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

Mr.. J. Ludd Williams, proprietor,
has disposed Of the Mans6eld Herald,
Mr.. M. :. Il. Hewitt, Of the Democrat
being the purchaser. Mr. Jackson
Douglass who had editorial charge Of
the Herald has retired.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

Fruit 1aFs fruit ars-pints, quarts
and half gallons-at,
TRoUsDALE Bros.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

Arriving Daily q New
spring goods in. every depart
ment, at the Star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

nothing. Yet we bsleive thot tnoy
viii spccsd, and II p, this Win ~.
tainIy be . great couvenlsncsst 70 III
early and late goers on thisslds of NJ
creek i
Mr.. W.. z. Davis son q Mr.. WIN,
Davis Of Oak Ridge, La, and who hal
been In business 1t Arcadia ior III
last 8 years, was IN town yesterday
the guest Of Capt. w. T. Oaks.
Jno. McCoats who VA shot By VIM
Fuller at Trenton q few days ago, L
reported as sitting up, and Will q
doubt soon be able to make his appsar'
ance on our streets. 4
Mr.. Fred volman has made heavs
shipments Of railroad timbers from
bis Excelsior saw and planning MILL
this week.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

ITO tow. F. Renwick for your Tin
and crockery. He Is selling It at cost.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

~ dollar Is all The 90. Y 80 h = ~ n
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
BAGGAGE ! BAGe,AGEif'

: BAGGAGE BAGGAGEji
! desire to inform the public that I am
now running single dray for it's con-
livery of baggage to and from trains and
hotels will receive my personal attention.
". FsV0GH.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

A new local assembly Of the knights
of Labor recently organized At Clsve'
land, Ohio, is called the "FrapkIt
Folsom" Assembly. Thus President
Cleveland as well as the City Of CIeye-
laud are "married" to Folsom. lsS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
PIERCE MAY QUIT.

1t is quite likely that Gov. PIERCE, of
Dakota, is ready to resign his official posi-
ton in view of the fact that his term has
nearly run its course and he could hardly
contemplate, under any combination of cir
cumstances. the possibility of reappoint-
ment. And then, too, Mr.. PIERCE is a
newspaper man and is beginning doubtless
to feel a little uneasy out of the harness.
Having passed the greater portion of his
life in criticiSing other men, he probably
does not find it altogether pleasant to be
one of the criticised. His brief experience
also of official life has furnished him with
information which undoubtedly he will be
able to utilize to advantage in the further
prosecution of his profession. 1t is not
surprising. then, that he should be quite
ready to return to the ranks of those by
whom governors and others in authority
are made instead of frittering away
his time and talents IN the stag
nation of an almost sinecure office.
In view, therefore, of his anticipated re-
tirement from Office, the question of his sue
cessor becomes interesting. Mr.. ZIEBACH
has undoubtedly strong Endorsement for the
position but the fact that he is already
pretty we'll cared for will very likely handi-
cap his chances for further preferment.
Committeeman DAY, it is understood.
would not be at all adverse to occupying the
chair, and the very courteous plea i'll his
behalf made by his late competitor for con-
gressional honors. Delegate CLIFFORD, will
certainly not lessen his chances. But the
strongest argument in his behalf is his great
popularity in the territory, as evinced by the
way in which he brought down the Repub-
lcan majority in his contest with Mr.. GIF-
FORD. That fact is apt to have very great
weight with the president when he comes to
select another governor for Dakota. And
MI. DAY probably shrewdly anticipated the
effect upon the presidential mind before he
consented to make the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
LACONaCs by LIGHTNING.

photographic Chronicles OF Interest
a graph Last Night.
The London Times announces that Mr.. Bal
four, secretary for Scotland, has been adj
mitted TO the cabinet
President Wyckof has called 81 meeting of
the American Base Ball association at Gin
cinnati next Monday.
The queen will lay the foundation of the
imperial institute in June. 1t will probably
take three years to complete the work. Inc
cost will be $500, 600.
Peter Wright s. Sons, agents of the Inman
line. have received a dispatch from Liverpool
stating that the British government has re-
newed the mail contract with the lnman line.
Cholera has broken out i'll the hospital for
the insane at Buneas Ayres and OF eighteen
psrsons attacked with the disease two have
died There were nine new cases and Two
deaths at Rosario during the past twenty-four
hours.
Mrs. Reekie and her three children were
asnhyxiated last night by escaping gas III
Fife. Scotland. The woman was about to
leave for America with her children to
ioin her husband.
The Roumanian municipal elections re-
suited in a triumph for the National Liberals,
who carried seventy-two urban districts IN
GLIDING Bucharest Craiova. Braila and JaSsy ,
polling 20,445 votes, against 500 for the OPP
position.
A shooting ARRAY occurred to-day IN the wine
shades of toe Golden Cross hotel tCharing
Cross London. Two Americans were con
cerned, one of whom fired revolver at the
other. but missed his mark The bullet
smashed bottle, The man who Tred the
shot was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
TRE CHICAGO rOCK YARDS.
All Quiet Yesterday--MiIlit men
DischarGed by EinnInHnrs

Discharged by Employers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-No additional num-
Der OF workmen were engaged in the pack
ing houses at the Union stock wards this
morning. The troop of cavalry was ordered
to be relieved from duty to-day. The last
OF the state troops will probably depart
from the yards tomorrow. One of the
large packing houses to-day gave empIov
ment in their Office to two members nf the
First regiment, who were summariIv dis
charged by their former EMPLOYERS for the
reason that they obeyed the governors call
and went to the stock yards with the state
troops. One Of these employers was Henry
j. MacFarland, of NJ. d. Wells 81 Co. the
assignee of A. S. Gage & Co., and the 9TH
erS are milford 81 Mckenzie, railroad ticket
sellers.
AS result of the stock yards strike
license has been secured for a corporation
to be known as the Chicago Co-operative
Packing and Provision company. The in
c0rporaters are all Knights of Labor. Its
claimed that S35, 900 has been subscribed
without any canvass being made. and that
plant to cost $50, 600 will be ready ia
begin Strengthening March Is next. Accord
ing to the plan three shifts of eight hours
each will be worked in the twenty-fouI
hours, giving employment to 1000 men,
The question of buying cattle direct from
the farmers is being considered.
The grand jury ignored the bill against
the PinkerIon men. charged by the coroner.
jury with completely in the death of Ter
renee Begley, near the Union stock Yards.
after the close of the former strike. Ths
Pinkerton men have all been discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
aPARK COMMISSION.

The meeting of the Summit Boulevard
association in the chamber of commerce
tonight promises to be an interesting one.
Prof. CLEVELAND, the well-known land
scape gardener, will deliver lecture on
the subject of ''Parks and Boulevards, F"
and Hon. G. NJ. LoRING. president of the
Minneapolis park commission, will say
something respecting the experience OF our
sister city with its park commission. In
terest in the discussion tonight will not be
confined to the members of the Summit
Boulevard association. 1t is a subject in
which all Of our citizens are interested.
There will be proposition before the legls-
lature this winter providing for the crea ton
of park commission in this city similar to
one that has already been established in
Minneapolis. There is no feature of local
improvement in st. Paul which deserves
more attention at this time than that
relating to our parks and parkways,
and unfortunately there has been
none more neglected. We can now see
the mistakes that have been made in the
past in respect to this matter. While there
has been much left undone that ought to
have been done, still there is much to be
done that ought not longer to be left I'M
done. 1t is too late to repair some OF the
mistakes of the past but it is not too late
to provide against similar mistakes i'll the
future. There should be method and sys-
TEN in all our future park and parkway inn
prOvements, and this can be secured in no
better way than by the creation of park
commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

low from its adoption and then determine
whether or not the benefits that are to ac-
crue from it are sufficient to balance the
disastrous consequences that it threatens.
The first serious objection that presents
| itself to the student of the Ontario plan is
! the danger involved in it of burthening the
city with debt that it may not be able to
carry, and which might possibly lead to
municipal bankruptcy. 1t presents unlim-
! tied inducements for piling up an enormous
debt. 1t would be direct opening for
every speculator or specializing syndicate to
boom private property at the city's expense.
For Illustration, JONES owns piece of
land within the city limits. He has it
divided into lots, streets laid out and paved
| with the most expensive pavements. His
property booms right up. The city issues
its Understanding bonds to pay for the i'm
provementS, and JONES has ten years to
make it good to the CITY. SMITH sees how
well JONES has done on the citY's credit
and he goes to work to improve his prop
erty. Brown is encouraged by jones'
and SMITHS success and he tries it. And
thus it goes on. and all the debt the city is pill
ing up, debt after debt, bond after bond.
is issued to provide for these local improve
ments, many of them entirely unnecessary.
until at last the city is weighed down with
its millions of debt and possibly its credit
gone. That was the result of experiment.
ing with the Ontario plan in the cities of
Newark and Elizabeth, and what was the
fate of the two New Jersey towns is liable
to be ST. Paurs experience if it rushes into
this matter without first giving it careful
consideration.
In the second place it has been suggested
that the bonds issued for local improve
ment purposes be made a specific lien on the
property to be benefited by the improve
ments, and that this security would have
to be exhausted before the city could be
made liable for any part of the debt. The
folly of attempting to float bonds of this
character is so apparent that it is useless
to waste time in discussing the proposition.
The value of a city bond depends more on
the credit of the city and its reputation for
promptness in meeting its liabilities than 1t
does upon the amount of taxable property
lying within the city limits. Consequently
the local improvement bonds would have to
be made straight city bonds or they could
not be placed. In view of all these things
we ought to make haste slowly in the mat
ter of adopting the Ontario plan. II
change in the plan of making assessments
is demanded the valuable features of that
plan may be utilized in adopting new one,
but the whole subject deserves most careful
consideration and the fullest discussion be-
fore any steps are taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Coke Miners. Trnuhlax

fITTsBURG, Nov. 19.-At the confer
ence of the COnneIlsville coke operators
and their employees this afternoon the oper-
atorS refused to grant any of the demands
except the one asking for small advance
in wages to pay for sharpening TOOLS The
proposition was rejected by the miners and
the meeting adjourned. Subsequently the
miners officials refused to submit the
questions to arbitration, but as number of
the operators had left for their homes
action was postponed until tomorrow.
Secretary Miller, of the miners association,
says that if the operators refuse to consent
to arbitration. strike of the 1000 coke
workers in the Connellsvile region will bS
ordered at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
FROM BEYOND THE SEA.
The Bulgarian Question Still Agitating
the Diplomats of the Great European
Powers.
Austria's Attitude Defined in Long and
Explicit Speech by Count
Kalnoky.
The Spanish Senale the Scene of an
Attack on the Govern
ment.
Severe Fighting tn Burn ah- A Palace
Partially Burned--Lost at
Sea.

| VIENNA, Nov, 10. Dispatches from
Sofia state that the regents knew five days
before Russia instructed Gen. Kaulbars to
leave Bulgaria unless his demands for the
dismissal of Gen. Mutkaroff was complied
with, that he was going to leave anyhow.
The authorities have all been ordered to
afford every facility for safe departure to
the Russien officials and those under their
protection who will leave the country along
with Gen. KaulbarS, and to take all the
steps necessary to prevent any outbreak of
disorder on the occasion of their departure.
1t is stated that Russia will send the DOW
ers memorandum concerning the Bulga-
rian question and the action of Gen Kaul-
bars. Teleglams have been sent from
Lompalanka to Prince Alexander, congratu-
lating him on the first anniversary of his
decisive victory over the Servians. which
was won at Slvnitza on Nov. IS, 1885.
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
SOFIA, Nov. 19.-Capt. Nabokoff, who
led the revolt at Bourgas and three ser
geants who were implicated in the rising,
have been condemned to death. Several
former officials in ROmelia who took part
in the revolt were sentenced to impriSOn-
ment for life. 1t is semi-oficially stated
that Lord Iddesleigh, British secretary of
state for foreign affairs. acting in concert
with Count Kalnoky, will not support the
Prince of Mingrelia for the Bulgarian
throne at present but await the utterance
of the Bulgarian people on his candidature
Gen. Kaulbars, in his note to the Bulga-
rian government announcing his departure,
says that the government has rejected Rus
sia'S counsels, which were intended to ex-
tricate Bulgaria from her difficulties. and
has continued its insolent attacks upon Rus
sian subjects. His further presence. he
adds, is useless, Bulgaria having completely
lost confidence in Russia.
Gen. Kaulbars has demanded the liberia
ton of the MOntenegrins imprisoned at
Bourgas, threatening, if they are not re-
leased, he will resort to extreme measures.
Owing to the press censorship here the
Karavel0ff paper reSOrted to quoting Isaiah
the prophet. upbraiding the Israeltes and
foretelling their doom.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The car has tele-
graphed his warm thanks to the official
whom Col. Mutkaroff arrested for services
in the Russian cause, and has granted the
man pension and decoration.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The retreat of Gen.
Kaulbars from Bulgaria is spoken of in all
the European capitals as the retreat of Rus
STA before the united forces of Europe.