davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

WHILE casting around for an effective
method of overawing the Chicago strikers, it
is rather queer that no one has thought OF
having Senator EvARTs hurl a few of his
leaden sentences at them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

DULUTH is still nursing. to keep 1t warm, the
enthusiasm which it is intended to display
when the ice goes out of the harbor and the
first boat succeeds in getting in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

EASTERN money in great amounts is seek
ng investment in st. Paul. Eastern capital
lists are realizing the fact that the live BUSH
ness centers of the country are in the neigh
borhood of the Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Advocated Boycott,

Pittsburg Dispatch.
The attempt of the clergymen of Cleveland
and Minneapolis to establish boycott against
the Sunday papers seems to be another ex-
ample of the tendency Of boycotters to get
their boyeotts boycotted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

to visit his friend BOYD WINCHESTER, minis
ter to that country. There is a suspicion
that BOYD sent word to HENRY that as poker
players the Swiss are utter chumps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

MISS FOLSOM will be presented to Queen
VICTORIA She probably intends getting
points on queenshp which will come of SER
vice when she is called to rule the White
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

Secretary McCulloch of the Glasgow Sec
ton of the Social Democratic federation
writes, Glasgow socialists cordially symps-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

Mayor Smith of Cincinnati has issued a
proclamation announcing that he has sufi-
Gent police force 10 enable workingmen who
so desire to return to work without fear of
interference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Clear Lake. Wis. MAY

Senator EDMUNDs has gained the repu-
tation OF being an old granny of a states
man and the Republican party of being a
great big goose for permitting itself to be
tied to his apron string That is all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
WHAT THEY GAINED.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
What has Senator EDMUNDs or the Republi-
can party gained by attempting to force the
private papers of the president before the
public il regard to nominations? Please
answer and oblige yours truly, ir<1c
r, WAppEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

Real estate men are the greatest takers Of
'shop'' in the world. Tney never weary of
discussing the market the probable location
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

HENRY wArrnasoN has gone to Switzerland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
A CANNERY.

A gentleman who is deeply interested
in the advancement and development of
material Utah, has a communication
in this issue of The HERALD urging
the establishment of a fruit and yege-
table cannery in this Territory. THE
HERALD has urged this for years and
wonders that the enterprise was net
long ago inaugurated. That it would
be Immediately profitable to the owner
there can be no doubt whatever, while
to Utah IL would prove a saving of
many thousands of dollars annually.
We understand that about $50 900 is paid
annually for the single item of freight on
canneI goods broughtinto Utah, and the
goods themselves cost probably ten
times that sum. while the fruit, yege.
tables, corn. etc., which go to waste
every year amount in the aggregate to
more than all the importatlons of thes e
articles. There is bad management as a
community and neglect of opportuni-
ties by individuals. 1t is estimated by
those who claim to be familiar with the
facts, that cucumbers grown on an acre
of ground will be worth the wheat
grown on four acres; all know
that fruit is among the most profit
able of crops that can be grown.
good orchard being worth more than
the same area of land devoted to pretty
nearly any other article grown. If fruit,
corn, beans, tomatoes, onions, peppers.
cucumbers. caulihower and so on could
be disposed of, if they could be utilized
for canning farmers would pnt their
ground to better and more profitable
use than the growing of wheat, for
which there is no market. The sugges-
tons of our correspondent are worthy
the consideration of capitalists, and of
the farmers and gardeners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
ALLEE SAMEE.

The desperate efforts OF the Federal
officials TO keep up the row here. and
hold Utah in a state of rulnous fer
ment by their sensational arrests, re-
call a profane but rather good story
which used to be told during the closing
days of the lively times of overland
staging. A Chinese-h hating driver of
one of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s stages was
about to pull out from a station in the
Sierras. when he peered into the coach
and discovered that the only passenger
was pig tailed purifier of linen from
Pekin. The Jehu remarked, soto voce:
"Therell be one less Chinaman before
we reach the end of the DIVISION" and
with an o ath he mounted the box. and
whirled away. The fellow did not in
tend to commit cold blooded murder
outright, his purpose being 10 drive so
recklessly that the poor heather would
be bounced and jolted to death. Half
an hours furious driving over the
rough mountain road fairly crazed the
horses, and the driver lost control OF
them, when driving round sharp
curve the coach careened, and rolled to
the bottom of the gulch, while the
frightened animals, being released, tore
madly off. As soon as the driver could
extricate himself from the wreck, he
went to work to open the coach, ex-
pecting to find a. Chinaman literally
battered into jelly. With difficulty the
door was pried open, when up popped
the Monaghan head, queue a dangling,
and as it did so, the startled driver
heard this: you dlam-slona- BIZ;
what you going 70 do next?" Alice
samee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

Friend Nicholson, in his half-defen-
sive, half-paliatory letter as to the man
agement of the Utah Penitentiary, init
mates there has been no ''inhumanity
and no brutality" practiced at the in
stitution during the five months that he
has been an inmate of the Pen. Mr..
Nicholson's friends will hardly know
how to take his assertion. Last week
the aged and respected father of the
gentleman was dying in this city, and
expressed desire to see his loved son
before taking a long farewell of earth.
The old mans appeal was commune
Gated to Marshal Ireland, who inhu-
manly refused to grant the request.
The elder Nicholson died, and another
appeal was made to the Marshal to
permit the grief-stricken son to come
down and take last look at the loved
face, bnt this too was cruelty refused.
If these were not acts of refined inhu-
manIty and heartless brutality, then we
do not know the meaning of the terms.
Is there another Marshal in the United
States so stony-hearted and so lost to
the better sentiments of humanity, that
he would have denied the favor that
was asked, when the granting of the re-
quest would cost him nothing in time,
effort, money or anxiety?
We know why the favor was denied,
its refusal illustrating the truth of the
assertion that Irelandis a moral coward
and stands in fear of a vile newspaper
which has reduced him to the condition
of slavery. Some time ago, a lifelong
friend of Mr.. Nicholson, on his death
bed, requested that his companion and
almost brother be permitted to attend |
the funeral Ireland yielded, but his
journalistic master took him to task for |
it, and threatened and dashed him |
until he dared not again manifest a
sign of humanity. We fail to see how |
any defense of Marshal Ireland can be
made while hat officials record is be-
fore the public. He is cruel. heartless
and inhuman, and the assertion can
not be successfully denied, nor the
ugly facts CLOSED over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
JUSTICE FIELD.

1t is rumored that Associate Justice
Field has concluded TO no longer drag
his judicial robes into the scramble for
Federal offices, and it is to be hoped
the rumor will prove prove well founded.
1t has been scandalous, the way Field
has importuned the President and heads
of Departments for offices, and labored
with Senators to induce the confirma-
ton of his friends. 1t is shame that
such a thing can be published of a Jus
tie of the Supreme Court, as the special
telegram to the Chicago Times which
was reproduced in THE HERALD. It
was there openly asserted that Field
was interesting himself to sescure the
confirmation of Powers, of this Terri
tory, and the Sup eme Court Ju stice's
motive in the matter was found in the
fact that he was q large owner IN a mine
in whose favor Powers had recently
rendered a decision in an import
ant law suit. Decency and self-respect
would suggest that if Field could
not deny and disprove the charge, he
should resign, and leave the court
which in all probability will have to re-
view the Powers decision. There are
two ways in which Justice Field may
relieve himself from the offensive odor
which attaches 10 his name; one Is TO
resign, and the other is to forever keep
himself out of politics, either as
schemer for the Presidential nomina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

THE STATE OF New Jersey finds itself
in a deplorable condition financially.
and has been compelled to suspend
payment. The revenue of the State was
81, 200, 900 annually, which vas sufficient
for all ordinary purposes of govern
ment; 100000 of the sum was collecu d
from railway and canal companies, and
the Supreme Court has recently de
cided that the law under which this has
been done is unconstitutional. The Con-
stitution prohibits the creation of any
State debt either by the Legislature or
other authority, without the consent of
the people given at general election.
and as no State fax that can brine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

WHEN GENERAL GRANT died New
York was very enthusiastic over the
matter of erecting grand monument
to him, to cost 81 ,O00, 900. The city had
captured the body, and was going to do
the handsome by the "OId Com
mander." The papers opened popular
subscriptions and for a few hours
things went along swimminglyg then
Interest in the project began to wane,
and now all the drumming that can be
done fails to induce people to enroll
their names on the patriotic list OF con-
tributors to the monument fund. A
few days ago the monument committee
held meeting when but twenty mem
bers were present. and the time was
taken up in cussing the absentees, some
hundreds of whom had never after d I'd a
single session. A new committee COM
posed of more active material was
recommended. One member said he
had sent out 100 appeals for contribu-
tons, and received answers to six or
seven; another had sent out l, 100 re-
quests and receive just one response.
The difficulty lies in the fact that Grant
was buried in New York, and not at
Washington; he was made a private
citizen in the mater of his last resting
place, and the public proposes that it
shall be so in the matter of monu-
ment. If his burial place had been
national IN its character, as it should
have been, there would have been no
trouble or delay in raising the money
for 81 600, 900 monument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

decision of the court blocks the ms-
chinery by which the tax upon miscel-
laneous corporations is raised, the State
is left without funds and in an exceed
ingly embarrassing position. There is
some talk of impeaching the Supreme
judges on the charge of bribery. but
even were that to be done it would not
relieve the commonwealth from the
consequences of the decision 1t is
probable a syndicate of capitalists Will
advance the money to run the govern
ment, and take chances on getting their
pay when new tax law has been pro-
vided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and certain
Democrats with mugwump inclinations
profess to feel hurt by the action of the
Senate which demands the why's and
wberefores for the removal of officials
by the Senate. Whether or not the
Senate has the legal right to insist upon
its demand being complied with, every
official who has been removed has a
moral right to ask and be told the facts.
Mr.. Cleveland started out with
the promise that he would re.
move nobody except for cause,
which casts a reflection upon the
character of every man displaced;
there is now presumed to be a cause for
the removal of every man kicked out,
and the man himself at least should
know what offensive thing he has done
that should cause his removal Mr..
Cleveland invited the Senate to- do just
what it has done. and made it necessary
that it should take this action for the
protection of the characters of officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
AN ENTIRE NEW FIRST PARTur
All New Ballads and no Chestnuts.

Under the management Of ". S. Clevel nd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
WAS IT NOT INHUMAN?

and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 8, 1886.
CONTINENTAL.

CONTINENTAL.
A. G. Frost, Omaha; E. C. Helfrich
Shoshone; ]. n. Kimball, l.. B. Adams
E. Warren, Ogden; A. G. Sutherland
Jr.; Provo; L. S. Austin. Germania
A. G. Bast, Chicago; j.. G. Graham
Provo; G. Moser, st. Louis; J. G. Whit
ing, Ophir; E. F. WEIGH; Chicago; ]. S
French, Virginia. F. c. Schramm, ].
H. Young. Ogden; H. Hahn, Louisville
h. I. Bowman, st. Louis.
VALLEY HOUSE.
John Thompson, Salina; James Root
Montana; F. E. McNish ami wife New
York; Z. Johnson and wife, an Fran.
cisco; r. Slav1n and wife, w. q. Shall,
Chicago; Miss NJ. Gilds, Omaha; T. K.
Landv, Oregon; B. B. Massen. Idaho
D. E. Lane, Baltimore; NJ. ]. Bovle
Cincinnati; G. D. Henry, Taylor, New.
Valentine Bresn, J. G. Seaman, Canada
w. Black, Boston; w. H. Rice, Ph,la.
delphia o. E. Trogan. Salem; E. M,
Yocom and wife, Stockton; A. Hurley
Silver City; Jens Jepperson, Oregon ;
B. T. Swain, Walla Walla; Miss Louis,
Nepbi; E. Donnelly, Granger; Mrs. 1.
Florens, Park City.
WALKER HOUSE.
S. W. Aspinwall, wife and daughter,
?. W. Hersey, wife and daughters, Mrs.
D II. Hersey, Miss Gage, ]. Bean and
wife, W. Bean, G. r. Bean, G. A. Camp
and wife. Miss L. Camp, Minneapolis;
H. Fisher. wife and son, Pittsburgh,
Pa; q. w. Reynolds and wife, Rock
ford, ILL.,. G.. S. Morril and wife, Boston
E. Tampu, H. Arnhold, San Francisco :
R S. Reynolds, J. c. Lee, Rockford
ILL.,; H. c. Chambers, E. G. Newlin.
Philadelphia; J. B. Forbes, Detroit; H.
II. Hake, Omaha.
WHITE HOUSE.
John Leahy, Bay Horse. Idaho; Chas.
M. Mayer. Dayton, o.; Alex. Gillespie.
Jr., Charles Banks, Shoupe. Idaho;
Thos. Jack, Santaquin; T. J. Kelly,
Geo. Frank, Ogden City; Rev. :. +.
Lasater and wife, Rev. J. d. Gillian,
TJoele; Joe Maginnis, j. Ergus, Sandy
D. A. Sanders, Pennington; James
Gowans, Tooele; E. NJ. Hanks. B.
Sellers, Butterfeld. Utah; Emil John
son, c. Marks, Park City; Chas. Miller.
Pennington; Ed Graft. Butte; l. A.
Brim, Ophir; J. H. Bane. Alta; john
Haley, Wood River; H. Steadman, e.
Steadman, Thos. Steadman, West
Jordan; VIM. Smith, G. Charleston.
Alta; Richard Beynon, Chicago; Chas'
Woodman. Green River; Harry Haynes.
Murrap; W. Q. Whitmore, Ophir; Geo.
Gordon. P. Phelan, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04
PERSONALS.

LoR1N FAIR, of Ogden, is in the city.
H. S. WooLLEY, of Paris, Idaho, is
visiting in Salt Lake.
JAMES NELSON, of Big Cottonwood,
was in town yesterday.
J. Fl. You've, of Ogden, came down to
social event last evening.
L. II. KENNARD, of Pennington, came
down TO the city on Wednesday.
HYRUM BENNIoN. ofTaylorsville, made
trip to the metropolis yesterday.
. w. c. PARKINSON. of the Coop Store.
Franklin, Idaho, was making purchases
yesterday.
Mrs. JAMES WHITEHEAD, JR., of
Springville, was in town on business
yesterday.
BR1ANr STRINGAM, of Bountiful, was
claiming the attention of city merchants
yesterday.
JAS. T. CLYDE, manager of the Mexi-
can Typical Orchestra, Is guest at the
Valley House.
JOHN WooD, of Pennington, was
transacting business in Salt Lake
on Wednesday.
GEO. Z. ANDERSON, Manti's enter
prising photographer, leaves for the
south this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

STATISTICS SHOW that very nearly 80
per cent. of the fires occurring in this
country are due to incendiarism. 1t is
an alarming state OF things when nine
tenths of the destructive fires of the
country can be traced to criminal
causes, and when insurance rates have
to be regulated by crime rather than by
carelessness or accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

THE USERS o. the telephone in Lowell,
Mass, have become tired of the extor-
ton practiced by the Bell monopoly,
and have held an indignation meeting,
at which the robber and the robberies
were denounced in fitting terms. A
resolution was adopted demanding that
the Legislature pass law regulating
telephone rates. The example set by
the Indiana legislature and approved by
the State supreme court will be very apt
to become pattern Tor other plundered
commonwealths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

THERE IS some sense ia the petition
from the people of New JERSEY, which
Frye presented to the United States
Senate on Wednesday, asking Congress
to pass a law for the protection of
young girls. The petitioners ask that
it be made a penal offense to seduce or
defile girl under IS years of age, either
with or without her consent. 1t is
fact that the houses of prostitution are
recruited largely from girls under the
age mentioned. who have been defiled
either under the promise of marriage or
by the seductive wiles of designing
men. But Congress will do nothing
to remedy the evil. The law asked Tor
would be in the interest of the morals
of everybody, and the penalties imposed
would not fall on Mormons exclusively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-04

CARROLL JOHNSON, in his new crea.
ton, entitled 1.-THE CHRISTENING" fSonp
and Dance). assi.ted BY the entire Company
GEORGE POWERS. the Banjo King. In his
inimitabie specially.
THE COACHMAN'S CLOG" the hand.
soonest and most attractive Clog Dance
ever produced, specially arranged for
this company by the King of Clogs, J. MAR
Gus DOYLE, who will appear in his marvel.
Gus specially. assisted by the following ar
fists: John T Keyan. Robt Morri ssev n a
Talbot, John DAILY, John Morrissey. Henry
Carmody, etc.
The Only, The Marvellous, FRANK F Nc.
SlSII, the originator and creator of the only
act ofits kind in the world. entitled SILENCE
AND Fun"
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. = First apnear
ace in Salt Lake CITY of the emi1ent An.
thor and Composer, Mr. FRANK h,WARD
author and composer of "Only Pansy Bios
son." "I'll Await Ny Low when the
Robins Nest Again, - viii positively appear
tonight and sing his latest CONGESTION
Two Little Ragged Urchins -
The Acyobatio MaIvels, THE o'BRIEN
BROTHERS, wonders of the nineteenth cen.
fury.
BOB SLAVIN in his great speciality.
CARROLL JoHNsON's great Afterpiece en-
titled "rHE TIPSY CLUB In which tho
whole company viii appear.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26
Death by Slow PARALYSIS.

Deacon Amos P. Kendall, OF Palmer
Mass, died recently of a curious dis.
ease that had caused the death Of h;s
grandfather, father and two brothers
In eject 1t was paralysis, and vet it
came on very gradually, without anv
shock. Less than a year ago Deacon
Kendall noticed lameness In n tinoer
on his left hand. The disorder develon.
ed gradually, until about five months
ago the left hand became helpless and and
danged from the wrist. Next tha
calves of his legs were attacked. and ~ ~
couple OF months more he was forced
to stop walking and soon after he was
unable to move his left leg at all. His
mouth and throat We're then approach.
ed, the muscles controlling the salivsrv
glands weakened, which caused acease.
less how ofsaliva. Afterthat the proo.
ress OF the disease was rapid, and at
the time OF his death he had lost his
speech save Il fewgutteral sounds. was
unable to swallow or to move anv
member save one arm slightly and
turn his head somewhat. The paraJ.
yzed portions retained the sense az
touch, and his mind was pertectlv
clear to the last.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-26

By the 1st Of January four OF the
nine members composing the United
States supreme court will be eligible
Tor retirement. A justice OF the su.
preme court can be retired upon full
pay when he has arrived at the age
OF seventy years and has had previous
TO that ten years continuous service.
Justice Bradley has been subject for
retirement for over two years. He is
now in his seventy.third year. The
Judges who will be in few days eligl-
BILE to retirement, in addition to
Bradley, are Chief Justice Waite and
Justices Miller and Field. These last
three judges were all born in the
same year. Justice Woods is quite
i'll. His health is SO badly impaired
that be will not be able to do any
work this year. Some question wheth-
er he willever be able to 60 back to
his work or not. Ii he should not
there viii soon be FIVE vacancies upon
the bench, constituting majority OF
the court.