davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-22

nuchsthey can persuade the legislature to do, but how much they themselves, individually or througn their organizations, willing to take the trouble of enforcing If explicit declaration or the rights of labor unions to institute suits against
 ployers ID any of the recognized legal channels will help toward securing this result, by all means let such declaration be made az explicitly as poss that labor organizations have the most fncontesta- ble reason for their existence.
 Mir Hadley's figures are based on statistics rom 10000 operatives twe-thirds or all empioyec m the operatives of the State still paid monthly near
 y the sams proportion weekly and most or the rest fortnightly Of the 85 concerns which have ments 3e report good results eight bad results and 38 little change Twenty thousand women and 5000 children are employed, mostly in textile in dustries. About five per cent of the hands in the ployed 54 hours or less; a little over 22 per cent
 from 55 to 59 hours; considerably over 56 per cent
 59I or 60 hours and 16 per cent over 60 hours the latter mainly in the textile industry In his discus
 sior of the various systems of rayment, Mir Hadley thinks that weekly payments are Of no use to the best workmen, and are worse than useless to the worst workmen, but maintains that between these two classes is large body to whom this system IS ceded to; moreover, the system has been tried and found desirable. Factorizing, as the trustee same extent as formerly, owing largely to the in creased exemptions. To make Q law against fac torizing effective a law would also be necessary prohibiting the systematic assignment or wages. factorizing law, while manufacturers favor more general exemption. He adds: The opinion is gene Tally expressed that the present law by enabling workmen to run into debt directly encourages making credit instead of cash payments universal, and that it does comparatively little good even in those cases where it is most needed because large a part of the money obtained is absorbed by the nf a01
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-22

The Rev. Dr. George H. Gould. formerly of the Center church in Hartford, but of Worcester, sailed for Europe on the Alaska yesterday to meet his wife and adopted daughter in Paris. They ex- pect to spend most of the winter in Italy, returning to this country in May.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-22
[IlIlINlLEI5g|s |s.|S;'Ii s ''!IiIIIz!lsII5;
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

The great stI engthenlng remedy for weak us cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side 5s cents; 5 for S1. QUININE PLASTER CO.,, Saratoga Springs N. ". ie12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-22
PIANOS ARD ORGANS.

The s'SterIingn Piano Is acknowledged to be the nearest to absolute perfection Ever obtained in Pianos Artists dealers and pur- ehasers all agree that it is outrivaled by Ma terial, construction and all that goes to make up first-class ins ruInent is founi in this Piano.
 Sterling Organs. These Instruments are un- rivalled for volume and richness of tone ard have scored verdict for desirable qualities unsurpassed by any make of organ in the world. Have stood the test for over twenty years. Salesroom, 643 Chapel street, Elliott House Block New Haven, Ct. d21 E. l.. CATIVN
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-22

SOUTH. Mir. and Mrs. Ira E. Hicks, of New Britain, left yesterday for Newborn, N. C., where Mrs Hicks re- mains through the winter, MT. Hicks returning in few weeks.
 GONE FLORIDA.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-22
FOR EuROPE.

D. S. Mosefey of the Religious Herald left f Jacksonville, Fla, Sunday night, to be gone abo six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
The Navy Considered

WASHINGTON, February 23.-Members
of the House committee an Naval af-
fairs, held an informal meeting yester-
day, at which the question of rehabilI-
tatiOn of the navy was discussed, and
an interchange OF views on the subject
was had. As far as can be learned, it
was the unanimous opinion of those
present that the navy should be recon-
structed. The committee will meet to-
morrow and will probably agree on a
report, which Will be presented to the
House without delay. The recommen-
dations will involve the expendi-
ture of $S,0O0,00O or $4,000 COO They
Will recommend the completion of the
monitors already begun and a liberal
appropriation for naval ordinance;
advise the construction of from fifteen
to twenty torpedo beats and large ex-
penditure for torpedoes, and will pro-
vide for the construction of six or seven
steel-belted cruisers of 1000 to 5000 tons.
These cruisers are to be the main reli-
ance of the navy. Their features are
swiftness and the power of their ord
nance. There is difference of opinion
as to whether this work should be done
in the navy yards by the government or
by contract and both plans will prob
ably be given a trial. All ordinance
work will be done in the yards and
most if not all. will be done at Wash
ington. The construction of the ordi =
nance will be the almost exclusive work
of the Washington yard, and it will be
the aim to have it thoroughly equipped.
The committee viii recommend a very
perfect torpedo system. The boats used
are not expensive. costing about $4,000
each, and are considered very etfectual
as a means of defense The committee
do not favor the construction of heavy
IRON clads, which are considered less
serviceable than the modern fast
cruiser armed with powerful ordnance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
Washington whispers.

WAsHINGToN, February 23.-Among
the bills introduced in the Senate to-
day were the following:
BY Senator Stanford-To establish a
quarantine station at the Port of San
Francisco to be under the supervision
of the Marine Hospital service. 1t ap-
propriates 500 600 for the purchase of
grounds and the erection of suit
able buildings for the purpose,
and provides that the use there
of may be from time to time
granted to the authorities of the health
departments of the city and county of
Sau Francisco, and OF the State OF Cah-
fornia, ufon the condition that they
shall assume the expense of maintain
ing the station.
. BY Senator Collaborating that in
all cas- es of homestead entry, ..wheIe the
homesteader or his widow or his chill
dren resided upon and cultivated land
for five years, the patents therefor shall
be granted, although final proof was not
made within the time required by law
and such proof may be made at any
time and a patent obtained for the
same,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
Perils of the Deep,

SAN FRANCISCO, February %. Facts
have been learned to-day OF a number
of disasters in the South Pacific Ocean.
The schooner Navigator, which left this
city several months ago, for a cruise
among the Samoan Islands, was struck
by a heavy sea, capsized and became a
total loss, while bound from Apia to
Tortuilla, two cities on the Samoan
Islands. The crew and seven passengers
were saved. The vessel was recently
built and valued at $4,000.
The schooner DOrnldtiIa, cruising
among the Sandwich Islands, was down
ward bottom up in the Hawaiian Chan
mel. She had on board a crew of six
and one passenger, all whom are be-
lieved to be lost. The vessel was valued
at Sc 800, and was insured for 81 ZOO.
On January 18th the steamer Planter,
while bound from Kani to Neihau,
Sandwich Islands. struck reef near the
latter place during a heavy fog, and
was completely wrecked. No lives were
lost. The vessel was valued at SIS, 900,
uninsured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24

get well into their minds the fact that a
majority of the members returned to
Parliament from the Province of Ulster
are Nationalist and devoted followers
of Parnel. Let US name some of them:
Mr.. Healey, Mr.. Biggar, Mr.. William
O'Brien, MIR. William Redmond.
Mr.. Arthur O'Connor Every American
has heard of these names and knows
that they are names of men absolutely
devoted to the Irish national cause.
These men and many others like them
are now. the chosen representatives of
the Ulster constituencies. Mr.. Sexton
went near to carrying the division #
Belfast. / was only twenty votes be-
hind my Orange competitor for
the representation of the orange CITY
of Derby. Tell me of Protestant
being oppressed by his Catholic
neighbor in such country and
under such conditions. But by all
means let the guaranty be given. if it is
thought desirable or necessary. Let it
given in any form that the national men
can devise, L shall make no trouble
about that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
The Faber showers.

CINCINNATI, February 23.-The con-
vention of editors has been in session
to-day. President Herbert made an
annual address, urging the importance
of giving the association permanent
basis. suggested the appointment of
standing committees on advertising and
legislation, and also advocated the
adoption of professional code of ethics.
This evening reception was given by
the president and executive committee
at Burnet House, at which the Florida
delegation carried off the honors of the
evening. They had brought with them
from Florida large lot of oranges with
sprays and twigs. and when the dele
gates entered the parlor at $50. the
fruit and branches " ere handsomely ar
ranged on tables, interpreted with
branches of Spanish moss. The Florida
delegates had, they said, adopted this
method of showing the country that the
recent reports of heavy damage from
cold weather to the Florida orange
groves was not true. The delegates
were requested to partake of the fruit.
and found the oranges uninjured. The
branches showed no blight, and had on
them young buds injured by the recent
weather. After the reception most
of the delegates attended a concert at
the College of Music or the Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
The Rate War.

CHICAGO, February 23.-The Atchison
Topeka & Sante Fe Railroad with
drew its rebate to-day. The Union
Pacific fell into line, and the Burlington
g. Misso uri River rate to San Francisco
from the Missouri River of $50 limited
irst-class and $50 emigrant, became the
ruling figure. This again reduces fthe
rate to Portland, Ogn., via San Fran
cisco, below the reduction recently
made by tie Northern Pacific to the
same point, and that line will
be forced to come down again.
The last cut drives into Utah Territory
The local rate from Council Bluffs to
Ogden has been $51. so, which is S21.50
above the present ruling rate to San
Francisco. AS consequence, all local
rates to and beyond Ogden are dis
turbed. The leading officials think that
both passenger and freight rates will go
down to'merely nominal figures. At
present the freight out of Chicago is
being taken at about so per cent. off,
although heavy shippers can get still
lower figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
Lord Churchill.

LONDON, February 23.-T. O'Connor,
in an interview, said Churchill failed to
do his best for the Nationalist and was
now doing his best against them. With
the folly arising from a shallow mind
and absolute illiteracy, he attacks the
most sacred Catholic belief-the confess
sional. His speeches appeal to the low
est form of bigotry. They will do the Ma
tionalists an immense amount of good.
Healy said he believed Churchills
speeches would excite the blood of the
Liberals and benefit the Nationalist.
The attempt" he continued, Ito drag
Sixteenth century feuds into the poll
teal arena of to-day, and the story of
Churchill's relations with the Parnell-
ties, is bosh. never conversed with
him longer than five minutes at time
IN my life"
O'Brien said: Churchill is serving US
to hugely almost think he is revenging
himself on the Orangemen who threat
eRed to spoil his meeting at Liverpool q
few months ago."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24

The committee on public ands re-
ported bill granting the right of way
IN Montana Territory to the Cinnabar
and Clarks' Fork Railroad Company.
The Committee of the whole.
The morning hour was consumed in
consideration of the bill to annex the
northern part of Idaho Territory TO the
Territory of Washington, but no final
action was taken.
The House then proceeded to con-
sideration of business on the House
calendar.
The bill on the calendar FORGETTING the
unearned land grant of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company was
taken up on mot on of Bolman. and an
amendment adopted providing that the
forfeited land shall be subject to settle
ment under the homestead law only.
A substitute offered by McRae on be-
half or the minority of the committee
on public lands FORGETTING all lands of
the company not earned within the
time limited by the granting act. 1t was
debated briefly and was rejected, and
the bill was passed without division or
objection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
Parnell.

LONDON, February 23.-In an inter
view, Parnell said he did not attach any
serious political Importance to Lord
Churchill's speech at Belfast, and says
the visit 10 Ulster would likely end in
smoke. 1t is not generally known that
the proportion of Catholics to Protest
ants in Ulster was 40 to 81. Churchill
was tie most contemplate politician.
He would take either side just as
it suited his purposes at the moment.
He was virtually on the National
side and against the Orangemen. Just
before taking Office he was extremely
unpopular. With the Orangemen, then,
his militant orations may be summed
up in one word, talk" The Orange
men did not intend to fight. The last
Orange demonstration in Ulster proved
this, as soon as the few lOrangemen
were pricked with bayonets by hadful
of policemen, Churchill was more vio-
lent than was to be expected.
Sexton, in interview, said the speech
rendered Churchill impOtent to effect
English opinion. Churchill's position
ON the Irish question was one of bad
faith. Everybody knew the elections
made Salisbury independent of the
Orange members. Churchill would now
have been engaged on the Home Rule
bill. Churchill now appealed to the
Orangemen under the delusion they
would put the Tories in power
by winning the British sympathy.
His speech showed ignorance of
Irish politics as well as of human
nature. Within living memory men had
been hanged for language not more
traitorous than Churchill. Within Sex
tons own knowledge, members have
been sent to prison for life for using
such language. Churchill was political
outlaw. 1t was impossible for him to
speak for the mature leaders of the
party.
In an interview Chamberlain said
he felt it to be improper for
him TO discuss Home Rule before
Gladstone matured and propounded
his scheme. my speeches on the sub.
ject'' he said, "are well known" see
no reason yet to abandon the views l ex-
pressed in regard to home rule, although
possibly later information might
cause slight modification of my views,
attacks Of the Irish members of Parlia-
ment would be ignored. Their utter
regard with perfect indifference"
LONDON, February 23.-Parnell and
Arthur O'Connor have been nominated
to represent the Parnellites on the pro-
cedure committee of the House of
Commons.
Lord Roseberry, Foreign Secretary,
received from Sir Horace Rumbald,
British minister at Athens. telegram
announcing the formal submission of
Greece, and stating that Premier DEFY
annes will prepare a protest of the
Powers that Greece submits only to
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
HOUSE

ua notion of Farney a resolution
'H adopted granting leave to the a p
H'Paa1ons committee to sit during
a' session Of the House.
AoFlS0n, from the committee on
~ ana 9 means, reported joint reso-
4, ~ " lllfectlng the payment of the sur
=. ~ me Treasury on the public debt.
1ST,liIlee OF the whole.
~. s'Nui obtained leave to file the views
ASs minority.
..s report which accompanies the
:, resolutions says: On the Both of
ST lSS6, as shown by the official
\ T,.-eli Of assets and liabilities of
= ,eaSury OF the United States"
". 'as IN the Treasury and United
e,-,. repositories, including the
~ ned for the redemption of
n. states notes. and not in
minor fractional silver
D. u9sSed as assets not avail
,,,,.. me sum of SITS, 6S9, 1862. %
No.. -S,S Of al other Liabilities than the
H tsssHoh OF said United States notes.
Is, s- u ,d that this sum is largely in
= ~ VI me sum required for the pur-
s,ss ~. SSnlch 1t was held, and that q
4 . : ~ part thereof should be ap-
4 ~ ne payment of the interest
~ .eot OF the United States now
III 20 % 5he end that public moneys
~ Tea to tighten public burdens,
49,, unnecessarily hsld to lure
;u representatives. of the people
No'uent and wasteful expendi-
- 49, !, Of New York, from the com
q n, \. always and canals, reported
sesa A. ;oe permanent improvement
Nh ~ VSEego canals, and to Sc
sSs,,o. .'esoom of the same to the
sS 4. Sl the United States. Com
y NE whole.
SUM the committee on Judi
SynT'ed a bill providing that no
49, oe held to answer for any
tFieU the punishment may be
49, OF liberty, except on the
~ M NJ or Indictment OF a grand
+, sSS. u cases arising in the land
Il. ceS, or in the militia when
pSea,, vice In time of war or pub
,.s.,,, House calendar.
e ,S,;sot Ohio, from the commit
a. S. i =, pensions, reported a bill
az Sr,ss'ons to all invalid soldiers
.Tppsassaai roWs or children, who are
bNT ropOn their daily labor fol
Otas, s,OHsmittee of the whole.
ans "a from the Committee OF
s'''iir o,S bill for the relief Of
o ,ase AID i, q o. the exploring steamer
esho "a, .ne widows and children o.
vac csls ssJ.hed in the expedition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
The Polish Bill.

BERLIN, February 23.-The discussion
of the Polish bill continues in the lower
house of the Prussian diet to-day. The
bill is opposed by the Polish deputies
and members Of the new German
Liberal and Centre Parties, while the
Conservatives and National Liberals
supported the measure. DR.. Lucius,
minister of domains, pointed out that
thirty years Polish agitation culmi-
mated in a dangerous and firmly or
ganized menace and that it might take
ten years to overcome the evil and at
taia the object of the bill. The bill was
finally referred to COMMITTEES OF
twenty-one. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
Dilke's DaIlying.

LONDON, February 23.-The Dixie
cliquein the Chelsea Liberal Council is
charged with stealing a march on the
other members, in adopting resolutions
of confidence in Sir Charles Dixie. The
majority of the council had no intima-
ton that the resolution would be
brought up. The meeting convened
ostensibly to hear q member read 9
paper on free trade, and only Dixie and
his friends we're present. Dixie ap-
pealed to the feelings of the meeting,
but gave no good reason why he did
not go into the witness box during the
recent trial. The Liberals intend to de-
msnd of Dixie public statement If he
did not pack the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
A Protest.

KErWEsr, February2S.-The following
protest was telegraphed to the Secretary
of the navy: General Del Gado and his
friends are treated as prisoners of war
by the naval officers in charge of the
steamer City of AezicO. No permission
was allowed them to confer with legal
advisers or take steps to secure a hear
ing as entitled by law, in their behalf.
They protest against this course and re-
spectfully request that the same privi-
leges be accorded these parties that are
granted all parties charged with viola
ton OF the laws of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
n BOTH HOUSES.
r,,. PROCEEDINGS Of the Law
The I makers Yesterday.
.r, yer BILLS INTRODUCED.
a.,,,, Dsbt-The Erection Of a
The PuD'it 10 Grant-The Woman
suffrage Question
SENATE.

,y.7os. February % Among
n. rsported fayorably from COM
u u. :, and placed on the calendar was
~ Van Wyck, from the committee
oa ,:5ic lands, to confirm entries of
Q Lands under laws of the Unit d
p',, ,, the bills introduced and
lately referred was one by Ed
flggP- u facilitate the administration
5 ,;~. N Alaska. EdmundS explained
.' Ts - appointed to office in
y ,.tP could not give bonds in that
A 80 and the bill was intended to
III ~ :ucb persons to give bonds in
~ S,.tss from which they were ap-
To 70" offered preamble and reso-
.;arS which at his request were
. ,5sy printed and laid on the table
\, The present. The purpose of the
..s,mHe and resolutions is to show
s,tfbe Senate judiciary committee has
.-t,rtbority to arraign the Attorney
s s., as it does in its recent report
M ,econpanying resolutions, in re-
.,J "a the refusal of the Attorney
General to transmit to the committee
S,-t,iD papers in regard to a removal
Fam 0fics which mas been asked for by
IN, committee. The preamble says,
-gs-rng to the recent judiciary COM
-ittss resolutions: If said resolution is
J)D.ei as being true upon fact, and as
,nsiier of law, will thereby announce
n hs Judgment of the majority of this
81 without any trial according to
n that the Acknowledgement of the
-rd States is guilty of and con-
z,ei for wllfully committing an Of
b theconduct of his Office which is
.rs.iOn Of his official duty and is
rzrsiyeOf the fundamental princi-
,sN the government of the United
a.s. The Attorney-General, if he
IA IN fact wilfullT committed any Of
ze that is in violation of his official
t,7. and is subversiye of the funda
rral principles Of the government of
aUnited States, IS only amenable to
condemnation OF The Senate with
D. Chief Justice Of the United States
u.eourt Of impeachment, to hear and
t1ie upon articles of impeachment
vznted by the House of Representa-
rs.
DOlphe, from the committee on pub
ic lands. reported resolution calling
on the Secretary OF the Interior for
iun information concerning the selec-
ton, surveying, and patenting of lands
given in aid Of the construction of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. The resolu-
ton was agreed to.
Hoar called up the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the erect N of a monument
1WashingtOn City, to the memory of
G'aeral Grant. The bill was passed.
A1ong the bills postponed to later
-l'as the EOman's suffrage constitu-
u amendment, Mr.. Blair saying
: although it was a very important
-t.lre, it could not be discussed under
ea7e minute rule.
4seducatiOn bill was placed before
-Ssnate, ana Mr.. Gray took the floor
deposition to the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
A lady assistant always in attendance

The following testimonial shows that
Dr. H. E. Grow is doing exactly what
he processes TO do, to help all parties
suffering with chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous diseases,
coughs, colds, chills, fever, etc., and in
many cases will effect a permanent
cure. We refer you to the following
persons, who, having received treat
mentfrom him, and cheerfully give their
testimonials to its efficacy:
Hon. John T. Game and wife, Apostle
John II. Smith, Mrs. Rachel Grant,
James Townsend, Esq, Bishop Jas.
Watson, W. G. Morris. artist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nephi W. Clayton, Hon. Judge Z.
R. Clayton, Beaver City, r. 81. Ford,
architect, Mrs. Nettie James Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. McAllister, John G. Sand
berg. Esq, Paul Carbon. Esq, Logan,
James Needham, Esq. Mrs. L. Pierce
Mrs. A. Farr and Mrs. Minnie Madsen
SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1885.
Mr.. II. E. GroD:
Dear Sir. - Having suffered from
deafness for over thirty years and been
under your treatment for one month,
1 gladly make it known that have
been greatly improYed-yes, so much
that can now hear the whistle from
the engine at the depot two miles
away, and recommend your treatment
to all who are afflicted as was being
one of four brothers, who are all deaf,
as is also my father.
ROBERT ROCKET.
Twenty-frst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
no Annul the Frapchise.

ALBANY, n. Y. February 23.-The
House tonight passed resolution in
structing the Attorney General to take
the necessary steps to set aside and an
null the franchise of the Broadway
Surface Railroad.