davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
A NEW NAPOLEON.

Madame de ReR1Usat says. that when
the great Napoleon played chess he
liked to move the chessmen in any
way that suited his plans, regardless OF
the established rules governing the
game. fit was Of advantage to him
at any particular stage Of the game to
give his king the unlimited movement
OF the queen, he was in the habit OF
composedly adopting that method of
playing. And the courtiers had to
submit, though not always without pro-
test, to his arbitrary principles.
4 new Napoleon has arisen. Not
famous as a military man. s kind of
legal Napoleon. One who insists upon
adopting in the legal arena, movements
that are as arbitrary and irregular in
the practice Of his profession as Napo-
Icons were in playing chess. When he
finds himself nearly eheekmated, he
makes one of those arbitrary moves in
utter disregard of the understood rules
governing the case, and insists that if 1t
has not been the rule OF the past, It
must be 50 in the futuFe-until he shall
find it necessary to change it, to secure
some coveted conviction. The WAYS of
our Prosecuting Attorney are peculiar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

THE DEMOCRATS Of the Sixth District
of Kentucky have honored themselves
in renomineting Speaker Carlisle for
Congress. As a matter of course he
will be elected, as he usually receives
about two votes for everyone cast for
an opponent in the district. Mr.. Car
Isle has already represented Kentucky
IN five Congresses, and has been a true
and consistent Democrat during the
time. It is this faithfulness to the
principles Of the party that elects him
quite as mich as his great ability which
enables him to increase in popularity
as the years roll around and his public
service continues. 1t is because other
Congressman are tricky and wanting
in political stability, because they are
trying to keep on the top Of the popular
wave even at the expense Of principle,
that so many of them are dropped by
their deceived constituents. While
Carlisle remains true 10 the political
cause which he has espoused. and con
tinues in the straightforward course
that he ha~ so long followed, he viii 20
on representing the Democrats Of mis-
district VIC are ali proud to know that
their member is among the sblest and
most trustworthy in Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

The DECISION of the lower court in the
case of Jaehne, ex-Alderman of New
York City. convicted on a charge OF
bribery In the Broadway Railroad fran
chlse, has been confirmed by the Court
OF Appeals. That means that Jaehne
must continue ironing shirts IL Sing
oing Tor ten years, and his fellow
CRIMINALS at large" must make I'D
their minds to play exile from Gotham
for 81 indefinite period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
PEOPLES PARTY.
The Davis County People Meet and
Elect Delegates.
PENNINGTON, October 5, 1886

FARMINGToN, October 5, 1886,
Minutes of the Peoples Party county
convention held at Pennington, Davis
County, Utah, pursuant to call of the
Peoples Party county central COM
mittee of Davis County.
Meeting called to order by the chair
man of the county central committee s.
F. Roueche. L. NJ. Grant was chosen
chairman and L. H. Kennard, secretary
of the temporary organization.
The call for the convention was then
read.
On motion, a committee on creden-
tails was appointed by the chair as fol-
lows: JOS. Barton, T. ]. Steed and G.
o. Chase. The committee retired for a
short time and on its return reported as
follows:
COMMITTEE Room. October 5. 1856. q
Mr. ChairmGH-Your committee on creden-
tials beg to report that the following are en-
titled to seats as delegates to this conven-
tion as appears from certificates presented
to this your committee, to wit: John p.
South precinct. L. NJ. Grant and Hyrum
Barlow of West precinct John K. Crosby,
Jr., Ianthus II. Barlow, William Lincoln,
Keely Davis and Lamont CAL of Bountiful
precinct. John Z. Woolley, Geo. o. Chase
and Steuben Rollins of Centerville precinct
J n. Secrist, A. S. Rose, L. II. Kennard and
T. J Steed of Pennington precinct Joseph
Ba ton, VIM. Beesley, Thos. F. ROueche,
James Sheffield and Charles D. Bennett of
Kaysville precinct, and VIM. P. Jones of
South Weber precinct.
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. BARTON, chairman
The meeting proceeded to a perma-
nent organization, by electing the
officers of the temporary organization
to the same i'll the permanent Organiza-
ton, and Thos. r. Roueche was elected
ce-president, Joseph Barton, assistant
secretary, Chas. d. Bennett, sergeant
alarms and j.. NJ. Secrist, chaplain OF
the permanent organization.
Roll called. Quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The chairman stated the object of the
convention to be the election of three
Territorial Convention to be held al
Salt Lake City on October 18th, 1886, at
u M, to nominate q delegate to Con-
gress.
The election of delegates was then
proceeded with, and resulted in T. F:
Roueche, A. S. Rose, and David o.
Wiley being chosen as such delegates,
and Jos. Barton, T. J. Steed and L. NJ
Grant were chosen alternates.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
officers of the convention.
Minutes read and approved. and the
secretary instructed to forward a copy
to the DeSeret NeiUs and the SALT LAKE
HERALD.
After prayer by the chaplain, the
adjourned sine die.
L. NJ. GRANT Chairman,
/. II. KENNARD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

On MONDAY night, a MOB at Steelyille,
Misso uri, forced the jail for the second
time where r P. Wallace, accused of
the murder of the Logan family, con-
sisting of the father, mother and three
children, was confined and hung him
until he was dead. AS on the former
occasion, when in the hands OF the
mob, Wallace stoutly protested that he
was innocent. But his frantic appeals
for mercy were made in vain. This
whole thing is discreditabIe to the Of
nc rs in charge of the prison and
their neglect to protect their prisoner
under all the circumstances was Grim
inaI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
A New way to Pay old Debts.

Shakespeare tells how this can be &C
cOmplished in one of his immortal
plays; but debts to nature must be
paid on demand unless days of grace
be obtained through the use of DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
tits not "cure-ell" but invaluable for
sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, ca
tarrh, consumption, and all diseases OF
the pulmonary and other organs
caused by scrofula or dad blood. "
ScrOfulous ulcers, swellings and tumors
are cured by its wonderful Alternative
acton. By druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

KATE FIELD has been having a talk
with Chicago newspaper man. She
ted him that Mormonism had pene-
trated eight States and was spreading.
She said she was acquainted with Sir
Charles Dixie, and that he wasn't so
bad. In her opinion he is a much ma
Iigned man, who will yet be heard from.
Perhaps he will, Kate; perhaps he will,
tive in hopes any way, Kate. Miss Kate
must have mania for befriending vag-
abOnds of the Sir Charles Dixie school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

AFTER ALL, the sentences of death pro-
nounced against the officers who en-
gineered and took part in the recent
revolt in the Spanish army against the
government, are not to be carried into
e feet, but are to be committed in accord
ance with the recommendation of a
committee to the Queen. Perhaps it is
thought that as the revolt was a very
small affair, the punishment should be
light, or probably to attempt revolution
Is regarded as national characteristic.
and therefore ought not to be looked
upon as either serious or durable. Per
haps next week the men who sat in
Judgement on Villafranca and his fe low
conspirstors may be engaged in a plot
to overthrow the Monarchy. In most
countries the crime of the revolutionist
would, above any other, be considered
as meriting and demanding toe ex
ecution of those who took part in it:
but as the Spanish are unlike any other
people, they have their own way of
dealing with matters of this character
1t is of no moment to the rest of the
civilized world if Spain forgive her SOL
diers and army officers who failed to
bring about a revolution only because
they were numerically weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

PAT SHEEDY, the manager of the
champion slugger, Ohm L. Sullivan, told
New York reporter the other day that
sullivan, on his last trip to the Pacific
Coast. was going as a gentleman, not as
Siugger. at once we thought of the
homely old English saying There's
no making g silk purse out of a sow's
ear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

Then second, as to the people and
what they may do; if the people desire
to give, to government a new
grant @of power, they may do
so, by the process described
in the Constitution. In that
manner, if the sufficient majority
Of the people in the respective States so
elect, they may grant whatever addi-
tional power to the general govern
ment they please. so that it is consist
tent with other parts of the Constitu-
ton. They may ever strike out what
ever portion of the Constitution NAV be
offensive to them, and alter the funda-
mental principles of our government.
or abolish the Constitution altogether.
but so long as the Constitution remains
it limits the power Of government, and
whatever power has not been conferred
upon 1t, it has no right to exercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

THE PrTrsBURG Leader, last week, pub.
hshed some statistics which were quoted
at the Methodist conference recently
held in ConnelIsvilIe, Pa, showing 'that
Methodism is gradually falling into de
cay and unless some radical changes in
the government of the church are made,
and the full exercise of its dormant en-
ergy be aroused, its fate will be to grad
ually die out" According to the
figures while the Presbyterian churches
IN the neighborhood have increased in
mem bership in the ten years from 1875
to 1885, over 90 per cent, the Metho-
dist churches increased only s per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY. -
HEBER n WELLS,
Recorder.

l hereby certify that the foregoing is :
full. true and correct copy Of au ordinance
entitled, IAN ordinance amending An or
dinance establishing fire limits and for the
prevention Of fires passed Noeymber 30th,
1879" passed By the City Council Of said
city October 18th, 1856, as appears OF record il
NY Office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereafter
set my hand and affixed the
SEAL. Corporate Seal of said city, this
5th day OF Oct ober, A. D. 1856
HEBER NJ WELLS.
oc6 Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. g.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
AN ORDINANCE

Amending "Ara ordinance establishing fire
limits and for the prevention Of PRES,
passed November Both, 1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County of Salt Lake 60

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County of Salt Lake I 60
I, Nephi W. Clayton, Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts for the Territory of Yah, hereby
certify that have this day examined the
Securities and Investments Of the Home Fire
insurance Company of Utah, CORPORATION
organized under the laws of the TerritOry OF
Utah, and find that Fifty p G eLt. Of he
Capitel htock OF said Company has been
paid up, aud thatsaid Company has invested
In stocks Of solvent dividend pay ng insli-
tutions (other than mining corporation the
sum Of Forty six Thousand Dollars, and has
on hand the sum Of Fifty-four Thousand
Dollars in cIsh, and 1 hereby approve said
securities mi investments.
IA test mony whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed nv
lsEAD. Official seal, at my Office IN Salt
Lake City, Utah. this III, Second
day OF October. AID 1886
NEPHi W CLAYTON,
Auditor of Public Accounts for the TER
tory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
40 Fast Temple Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.

Subscribed Capital, 200, 900.
Paid-up Capital, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
HENRY DINWOODEY,
JOHN HENRY SMITH,
GEORGE ROMEEY,
JOHN G. CUTLER,
THOS. 6. WEBER,
DAVID ECCLES,
P. E. FARNSWORTH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
BLOODTHIRSTY BURGLARS.

A Gang of Bank Robbers Intercepted by
the Police Shoot Their WouId-Be Cap
tors and Escape with Their Booty.
CHILLICoTHE, o., Dec IA stranger
hired livery team Friday afternoon of
Charles o. Miller, liveryman, to go to
Kingston. Mr. Miller recognized the man
as one who hired team of him over a year
ago, just before robbery COM
mitted in Waverly. His suspicious be-
ing aroused he sent man to watch the
strangers course. The latter saw the
stranger take into the carriage three men
not far from the stable and drive toward
Waverly. The police were informed, and
Chief-of-POlice Rigney and three po-
icemen started after the team. In the
meantime the strangers had driven to
Waverly, seized nig ht-watchman Schwartz,
whom they met in the street, bound and
gagged him, and, breaking into the bank of
James Emmit, stole an unknown amount.
After their departure Schwartz man
aged to call help and was released. On
their way back to this city at three
a. m. Saturday the thieves met the pur-
suing officers, and On being stopped
drew pistols. Twenty-Five shots were
fired on both sides, but the robbers
finally escaped. Chief Rigney and two po-
hcemen were severely wounded, and it is
believed two of the robbers were hurt.
There is a rumor that the dead body of one
of them has been found
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
THE SUNDAY LAW,

Its Strict Enforcement in indianapolis
Work Performed, Except by Police
Officials.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Cit was impossible
to buy any thing in this city yesterday.
The Liquor League had 100 'spotters" keep
ing watch over all places of business, and,
in consequence, there was nothing done
that would warrant a prosecution for vio-
lation of the Sunday law. Strangers who
arrived in the city were compelled to go to
their hotels on foot, as hack-drivers dared
not convey them.
New YORK, Dec. Gan attempt to put
the 'sblue laws' in force was made yester-
day, with varying success. Many arrests
were made, but, in spite of the vigilance of
the police, any one wanting to buy almost
any article could do SO, especially on the
East side. The violations of the law were
not open.
Oyerzealous officers succeeded for time in
stopping the laborers in the STRENGTHENING
department. and the snow-plows of the
ho1 se-car companies, but their interference
was soon checked by a general order from
the superintendent of police. In the even
ing Miss Anna Eva Fay, a London spirit
ualist, with company of mediums, tried
to give an illustrated lecture the Acad-
envy of Music, but she was prevented by
the uOlice
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
a COLD SNAP.

The Mercury Drops to TwentyE Eight De-
grees Below Zero at Brainerd, Mimi
The Wave Felt in a Slightly Milder
Form ALI Over the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. "A genuine
Manitoba wave came over Minnesota
yesterday morning, and at six a. m it was
10 degrees below zero here. At ST. Vincent
it was % degrees below. At Moorhead the
thermometer registered IS degrees below,
and at Garry and Bismarck II degrees be-
low At Brainerd Tuesday night it was 20
degrees below, freezing over the swamps
and causing an exodus of lumbermen for
the woods. Civil-Service Observer Cheney,
of Minneapolis, says the month of Novem-
Der in the Northwest was the coolest No
vember since 1889, and ~ degrees colder
than the average November for twenty
two years. The first half of the month was
twice as cold as the latter half
The Bismarck Northern Pacific train was
eight hours late, owing to the blizzard in
Northern Minnesota and Eastern Dakota.
Snow plows and large force of men were
sent out to relieve trains. A number Of
Bismarck citizens, with forty teams, re-
| turned from the extension of the Manitoba
| road, 100 miles north, last night and allayed
the fears of friends who thought they had
been lost in the storm.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2-The thermometer at
| three o'clock this morning registered de-
grees below zero. Reports from all over
| the Northwest are to the effect that the
| weather IS che coolest so far this season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
The TIDE WILL TURN.

The skipper stood on the windy pier.
. mate he SAID, " set every sail;
For love is swee, If true and dear,
But bitter is love if love must fail"
y NO hurry. skipper, TO put to sea;
The wind Is foul and the water low;
But the tide will turn if you wait a wee,
And you'll get Yes where you got No. "
The skipper turned again with a smile,
And he found his love in a better mood;
For she had had time TO think the while,
shall find ten worse for one as good
80 the tide had turned and he got Yea"
The sails were filled and the wind was
fair.
Don't limit the pleasant w rds, pray;
They are for every one everywhere.
The tide will tnrn il you wait wee,
And goods not lost If but defer'd;
Surprising your plans have gone a-glee,
Don't flee away like frghted bird.
Say that you've asked favor in vain,
Tomorrow may be better day,
The tide of fortune will turn again,
And you'll get ''Yes" where you got
Nay"
The tide Will turn If the thing you mind
Is worth the waiting and worth the cost;
IL you seek and seek until you find,
Then your labor will never be lost
For waiting is often working, you see,
And though the water may now be low,
The tide will turn if you bide wee,
And you'll get "Yes'' where YOU got
I mo"
-Mary a. Barr, IN Harper's W. ky.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
The footof ahorsei is one ofthe mos

The footof ahorseis one ofthe most
ingenious and unexanpled pieces of
mechanism in animal structure. The
hoof contains series of vertical and
thin lamina of horn, amounting to
about five hundred, and forming a
complete lining to it. In this are fit
ted as many lamine belonging to the
coffin bone, while both sets are elastic
and adherent. The edge of quire of
paper, inserted leaf by leaf into anoth-
er, will convey sufficient idea of the
arrangement Thus the weight of the
animal is supported by as many elastic
springs as there are limina in all the
feet. amounting to about four thou
sand, distributed in the most secure
manner, since every spring is acted on
in an oblique direction.-Science
MOnthLU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
MUST STAY IN PRISON.

The Case of the Noted Chicago EmbeZzler,
Ker, Disposed of by the United States
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE extradition
case Of Frederick NJ. Ker, of Chicago, the
embezzler of funds belonging to Preston,
Kean & Co., and who was arrested by a
private messenger, without procedure, in
Peru, taken foreibly to a United States
man-of-war, carried out of that coun-
try, and finally brought to San Fran
cisco, where he was formally placed in the
custody of officers under the laws Of the
United States, was decided by the Supreme
Court yesterday. He was tried and con-
victed and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary at Joliet. He made motion
for new trial On writ Of error, setting
forth that he was taken forclbly from Peru
without authority, and that there was no
law for bringing about his arraignment in
this country. The Supreme Court of the
United States confirms the decision of the
court below, and the sentence stands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
Heavy Failure in the Shoe Trade.

E'osToN, Dec Cuisines circles in this
city were Saturday startled by the failure
of the boot and shoe house of A. P. Martin
& Co., who stood at the head Of the trade
in New England. Within the past three
years business of $, 100000 has been done
at a loss, owing to the demands of the work
men. The liabilities are over 500, 900. -Four
factories will be closed General Martin
was prominent figure in the battle of
Gettysburg, and lately held the Office of
MAYOR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
nersons beoin TO

Many persons begin TO show gray
hairs while they are yet in their TWEEN
ties, and some while in their teens.
This does not by any means argue a
premature decay of the constitution.
it is purely local phenomenon, and
may coexist with unusual bodily
vigor. The celebrated author and
traveller. George Borrow, turned quite
gray before he was thirty. but was an
extraordinary swimmer and athlete at
sixty-fve. Boston Globe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
A Monkeys Mathematics.

81 tell you, Bradley, that's the
smartest dog in the world
mo smarter than monkey I saw
on Walnut street yesterday. He be-
longed to an Italian grinder
He could count. =
"The Italian?'
mo, the monkey
s'Oh, nonsense. Bradleyr'
anyhow, saw him run up col,
umn. - Philadelphia CAL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

To Re AuDeaIed.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 6.-The attorneys for
the Government in the Bell telephone case
held a consultation at Judge Thurman's
residence. On hearing the formal decree
throwing the case out of the United States
Court in Ohio Tuesday, the Governments
counsel will take the case directly to the
Supreme Court.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
Under a Cloud.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The arrest of Henry
Schwartz, brakeman Of the Rock Island
road, Saturday on d charge of bigamy re-
calls the brutal murder of Kellogg Nichols,
the express messenger Schwartz, VINO
was one of the brakemen ON the train last
March when Nichols was murdered, has
been closely Swallowed ever since, and is
known since the tragedy occurred to have
spent in Philadelphia and Chicago $1,000 in
fifty-dollar bills. He refuses to account for
the possession of such a large sum of
money
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

Physicians are now using aniline
oil as local anasthetic, when simple
operations, such at the opening of a
felon, are to be performed. The finger
in such a case is dipped for short
time in the oil; and although the flesh
may subsequently be cut to the bone, it
is said there is absolutely no pain
Boston Budget.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
Three Persons Drowned.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Oliver Allen,
son of Lighthouses Keeper Allen, at ORES
den, on Lake Champlain, six miles north of
here, went skating Saturday afternoon and
while pushing cutter occupied by two
children, aged twelve and i've years, at
tempted to cross the lake at place called
Maple Bend. The ice gave way, and all
three were drowned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

Natural gas has been discovered
in paying quantities in nineteen States
and Territories of the Union. Over
sixty gas companies, having capital
of nearly S21. 900, 600, are doing sue
cessful business in the western part of
Pennsylvania. -PkiladelphtG Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec.7.-Russell Goodwin,
aged twenty-five, son OF one of the leading
cotton factors, shot and killed Thomas Dali
: ton, young man, in the rotunda OF hotel
in this city Monday afternoon. The re-
ported cause Of the murder is that the VIC
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
Heavy Eailnre ri ST. r.onIs.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. AT late hour yes
terday afternoon several attachment suits
were filed against the firm of William
bernstein and David Prince, opticians
The amount aggregates $4,000. No state
m ent of the FIRMS condition can be oh.