davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
IN BOTH HOUSES.
Proceedings of the Legisla-
tive SOlons Yesterday.
seorsR AND THE CHINESE.
snow storm-ChIna and japan
Riot in Canton-Great Distrne
ton OF Property-Etc
THE SENATE.

wAsH1SGroS, April 6.-Plumb presen-
I'd a petition of the Association OF
,olo-ed Citizens of KaNsas. praying for
..sistanoe to emigrate to Africa, with
The view OF building up another United
states Republic. Plumb said he under
stood there was strong determination
an the part OF the petitioners 10 carry
out the emigralng scheme reierIeu w.
The petition was referred.
Rlair reported favorably, without
amendment. from the COMMITTEES OF
Education and labor. the arbitration Dill
recently passed by the House OF KEEP
resentatives. IN
The consideration of the army bill
vas resumed, and Mr.. Logan spoke IN
Nj. Hale opposed the bill. He re
f--red incidentally to some remarks
made in the opening of the discussion
IN This bill. which remarks, he SAID,
bad been interpreted, as the discussion
bqd shown, as referring TO the outside
influence in opposition TO the BILL de
MI Hale) had not heard the remarks,
snd was very glad that the Senator
nom Illinois (Mr. Logan had stated
RELY and friendly-and Mr.. Hale had
accented the statement as entlIels SaeAS
iactorv-that he had no reference to
any outside influence. Mr.. Hale ther
argued at length against that proposed
increase. -,
Nr. Henderson supported the Dill
He called attention to the Indian iron
Tier and the danger of q conflict there a
any time. Every Indian, he said, ha6
good winchester rifles. 1t was only
Question of time when there would b
trouble with Re Cloud and his war
riOrs.
that there never was a time IN on
history when so little danger was TO b
apprehended from Indian troubles a
now. 1t was, therefore, absolute foil.
TO talk OF increasing the army Of
this account.
Me Chair laid before the Senate
message from the President relating q
the subject of Chinese immigration.
The message was read and referred U
the committee on Foreign relations
After an executive session the Senau
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
Snow storm.

CHICAGO. April ga heavy snow
storm accompanied by high winds, re-
suited in practically cutting of all
telegraph communication between the
west and New York. The storm center
S near Buffalo and extends north into
Canada, and south covering Cleveland.
Pittsburg, Detroit, Cincinnati even
south OF the Ohio river. While the
'stoppage appeared 70 be complete to
New York, up to IL this morning tele
graph officials expressed the belief tnat
il would only be temporary. The wires
are working satisfactorily TO the wes'
and northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
TheoId Rates.

NEw YORK, April 6.-Agents of the
Atchison and the Sunset" lines held a
conference this morning and decided to
extend the rates until Thursday next.
Wise men on the street claim that this
IS done because the next Pacific Mail
steamer sails on Thursday and that the
new combination which is SAID TO have
gained control of the steamship line
will not take the management until the
following steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
HOUSE

WAsHIxsros. April 6.-Phelps, Of
New Jersey, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported a resolution
calling on the Secretary of State for
comics of all correspondence between
his department and representatives OF
France. Germany, Austria. ana any
other European countries which have
psrtiaIIv or entirely restricted the i'm
portation of American pork, referring
To the facts of such exclusion or restrlc-
ton. and the reasons given therefor.
Adopted.
Among the petitions presented were
a large number from local assemblies oil
Knights of Labor throughout the coun-
try, protesting against the passage OF
the free ship bill. Referred.
In the morning hour the House
resumed consideration of the bill to
secure equitable class fication and COM
psnsation OF certain officers OF the
United States. Pending action, the
morning hour expired.
Then there was a prospect OF
struggle for the right OF way between
the silver bill and the postothce, appro-
priation bill, but in the interest OF a
speedy transaction of business MI.
Bland. of Missouri, gave way and the
House went into committee OF the
whole on the postofice appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, Of
fered an amendment increasing from
S4,S0OOOO 10 81, 500, 200. the appropria'
ton for the pay of postal clerks LOST
81 TO 81.
Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, offered an
amendment increasing the approprla-
ton for the transportation Oh ioreign
mails from 1915. 600 to $425, O6O-
NJ. Phelps, of New Jersey. favored
the amendment. What good had come
OF the foreign mail provision IN the
Postofiee appropriation bill OF last
wear? American ships did mol
carry foreign mails. The policy OF the
Mikado had entered the Cabinet, anc
in the Postoffice Department was found
the Pooh-Bah of the Administration
who sat there not only as Postmaster,
General, but as President of the United
States and as Congress, so that what
ever Congress passed, he, by triple as
surance, could defeat, because az Post
master General he could refuse Il
execute its wishes; as President of the
United States he could veto 1t
and as the Congress of the
United States, he could defeat it
auQ L06rC WAS uO IcuICSS AOA that
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, defende'
the Postmaster-General. No publ
officer had ever acted more prudently
and wisely than the Postmaster-Genera
in refusing to expend money at tn
dietation of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
Mr.. Randall also sustained the actor
Of the Postnaster-General, and though
that both sides of the House should ap
prove of the wise discretion he ha
exercised.
Mr.. Bloun.. of Georgia. suggeste
that the gentleman from New Jerse
ought not to place the blame OF his og
isilure in the late campaign upon Il
shoulders of a clergyman
The amendment was lost. 81 70 1O6
The committee then rose and the b
vas passed.
The House then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
Greece.

AraESs. Greece. April 6.-To-day.
being the ffty-seyenth anniversary OF
the declaration of Greek Independence,
is celebrated as a holiday. There were
no public demonstrations. The king
and queen were present this morning
in the Cathedral here. The Tic Delfni
was sung. The Chamber OF Deputies is
engaged in an animated debate over the
proposed loan of $4,000 on account
of the military operations. Many oil
the principal Deputies urge policy oil
action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
Cincinnati Election.

CIscISSA7I, April 6.-with precincts
of the city not heard from the majority
of Eshelby (Republicsn) for Comptroller
over Schwab (Democra) is 1905; that
of Hess (Republican) over Armstrong
(Democrat) is 3.405. These represent
the extEemes. Both branches OF the
common council and the board OF
education have Republican majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
RAILROAD Pool.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The railway lines
formerly composing the Northwestern
Traffic Association held session here
to -day. In an attempt to restore
freight rates. the Illinois Central failed
TO send q representative, but offered 70
do 80 TO morrow and the managers ad.
iourued. They were Of the opinion that
an agreement would be reached to eS'
tabIish a summer tariff, TO Se lived mp
to without, however, reorganizing the
old pool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
wholesale Clothing Buyers

are respectfully invited to examine our
immense new line Of Spring and sum
mer Cloth:ng. manufactured expressly
tor this market. ana viii be sold 10 the
trade at lowest eastern prices Mer-
chants buying their goods from. US. get
their goods first hand, and At saving
of al ieass 10 per cent. from lobbers,
prices: besides. we can at az times nj
In wish sizes as they may aeed them
Our Hats. Boots Shoes. Gents Fur
ni~hiag and Notion Departments are
well stocked with manv novelties, and
arr sold to the trade at lowest prices
l.. GoLDBKRG,
1O5 and 207 East Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
A New Railroad.

DENvER, COL, April 6.-The Ners'
Colorado special says: The contract for
building the Midland Railroad from
Leadville 10 Aspen was to-day let to
Orman and Crooks, OF Pueblo The
contract includes a tunnel 200 feet
long through Sugar Loaf Mountain.
The price is not made public. Work
viii begin Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
wnl Accept rhe sItun,lan

SOFA, April 6.-Ths fact that the
powers have signed the protocol which
makes Prince Alexander Governor of
Eastern Roumelia for a term of five
wears. has created a bad impression
here. but 1t is believed that Prince
Alexander and the Bulgarian ministry
will accept the situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
Capsized.

ST. LOUIS, April Ga special from
Olvensboro, KY, says: The steamer
Mountain Boy turned over at that place
in a gale. at O'Clock this morning.
Frank Absher. Waterman. Scott Low
ery. roustabout, and Billy Stateler, pas
senger, we're drowned. Fourteen other
persons were saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
knIsd hr His coaehman

SAN FRANcIscO, April 6.-The Calls
Guaymas, Me1., special this evening,
saws: C. s. Benham, superintendent Of
The Copper Queen Mining Company
Cananeas. Sonora. was Shot dead At
Hermos alo To-day by his eoachman
Fred Sweet. The murderer was ar
rested. No canse is assigned. MS
Benham Is Frustrated by the event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
IN. Arbitration BIN.

WASH SsroS. April 6-The Senate
Committee on Education and Labor, AZ
a special meeting this morning, ordered
A favorable report on the aroitranon
bill. without amendment Senator
Blair, in reporting il to the Senate. gave
notice that he will call il mp at the hrsi
opportunity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness, wiz
find Gilmore's Aromatic Wine . posi-
tive cure For sale at A. z. smun q
Co.'S Drug store. D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
Cholera.

PAsIs, April GA Brittany paper
states that twenty-five cases OF choiera
have appeared in the vicinity OF Au1
dierne, in Finistere, and that one Vi
them has proved fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore's AFRO,
matte Wine will cure your FOR sale a
A. C-Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

GILMoRE's NEURALGIA CURE is
q positive cure for Neuralgia IN the face'
side and stomach. For sale at a. y.
Smith 4 Co.'S Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
,,,.u,. pr.s. and Cloak House.

Dressmaking in all its branches
Special attention given TO orders from
the country. Orders filed on short
notice. Ready-made Dresses kept on
hand. Agent for McCall's Bazaar Pat
terms No. AZ W. First South Street '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

NERVE-LIFE AND vIGOR restored
in men and women by using GilmoTes
Aromatic Wine. For sale at a. u
Smith & Cos Drug Store. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

JAMES SULLIVAN OF Salem. Ore
gon. SAYS he was cured Of the Asthma
BY Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. foi
sale alta. Smith 4 Co. Drug Store. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

IAPOTENCY in Man or Woman is
sured BY Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co. Drug
s'ore. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

ANsON HOUGH, Of Blackberry, Ills,
saws be owes his life to Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir. Try it. For ssle az A @,
smith & Co.'S Drug Store, g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
2O5 and 2O7 East Temple Street

The advertisement Of DR.. Foote, ST..
appears in TIE HERALD every Sunday
Therein will be found his address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-20

any thing but piece of corn-bread and
a potato. She says sometimes her moth
er can give her two potatoes, and some
times little piece of fat bacon"
Dimple's voice was trembling little.
and nobody at table laughed now.
"You shall have your dinner COM
pany, darling" said the mother; and
her voice wasn't very steady either. s
So Dimple had her way, and went
off to school happy, with a little inyi-
tation written on one of her mothers
gilt-edged cards: Miss Dimple Duer
requests the pleasure of your company
to dinner on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
next week" 80 91. ai n. %
OF course the invitation was accept
ed, and the next Friday at recess the
two little girls were in great glee over
card found in Dimple's pocket, d.
rected to Fan, in a gentleman's bold
hand: ''Mr Sidney Duer THAT means
papa] requests the pleasure of your
company to dinner on, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of next week"
And every week a different member
of the family sent Fan a like invitation,
until she had been invited by each one,
and then Dimple's turn came again.
Do you think the four little Shoots
envied FanP No; and I'll tell you
why. There was a round brown woven
basket on Mrs. Duer's wardrobe shelf,
which had once belonged to her little
Fanny, now IL Heaven. 1t had been
her nch-basket, and the sight of it
made the mothers heart ache with
thinking of the bright face that used to
look back at her from the gate as the
little daughter tripped to school.
But the first week of Dimple's dinner
company this basket was taken down,
and filled from the table for Fan to
carry home to the little ones there. She
never forgot to bring it back the next
morning, and it never failed to travel
home with her again the same day after
school. ...f. I s,.
Mother. said observant little Dim
pie one night, from her cot in the cor
ner, what makes you look so teary,
sometimes, when you are filling the
brown basket for the little Smoots?"
The mother came over and kissed the
rosy face on the pillow ''Dimple, "
she said, softly, Il count them your
little angel sisters dinner company"
-Etizabeh p. Allen, IN S. S. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-20

Mr.. Small have held meetings in various
parts of the South and their work has
been signaly successful. 1t is estimated
that the lives of from thirty-five to forty
thousand persons have thus far been af-
fected by their efforts and meetings. Their
work is evangelistic and undenomination-
al, and their svowed object is to seek the
conversion OF all and to induce them to
live righteousg, soberly and godly in this
present life, SC as to be prepared for the
life to come.
In personal appearance Mr.. Small is tall
and slim, 1.-THE of limb and long armed.
His well-shaped head rests upon somewhat
slender shoulders. His face expresses force
and gentleness, manliness and intelligence,
and is lighted by clear, bright black eyes
looking through steel-bowed spectacles;
and it is figured by a large brown mus
tache. His speech is easy, fluent and rip
ping with laughter as a mountain brook.
Wherever humor or pathos appears it
comes with masters touch. And all
through it runs, like golden thread. a
genial spirit, which is lit up by the myriad
of quaint Illustrations and illusions, spark
ling phrases and wonderful apothegms SO
peculiar to this evangelist who, as a preach
er, has made National reputation in sig
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-20

out struggle. 1t has been said thateve
surong believer has at one time or other
peen strong doubter. Small went home
ana did what might have been expected, as
ne himself confesses; he drank deeply to
drown his conviction, and remained intox-
lcated until Tuesday afternoon, September
10. Then the change came he believed on
Chrlst Jesus as his redemption, and arose
from ms knees converted man. The first
thing he did was that which every young
convert does when he gets to that point in
his experience He began to consider it his
duty and privilege to tell others what a
change had been wrought in his nature. He
had three thousand hand bills printed and
circulated. announcing that that very night
ne would preach at a prominent public
square In Atlanta, to all who desired to
listen great crowd assembled. Small's
reputation as humorist probably at
tracted many, and scores "who came to
soon, remained to pray"
From that hour his life has been changed.
wherever the way has opened, he has been
preaching, telling Others what the Gospel
has done for him. Rev. Sam Jones and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-20
RUSSIAN COURTSHIP.
A Country Where the Wife Gets Mad3if
Her Husband Does Not Whip Her.

A Country Where the Wife Gets Mad2if
Her Husband Does Not Whip Her.
Nine. Henri Greville," now visiting
this country, thus describes courtship
and marriage among Russian villagers:
"For the first two or three days after
the wedding in Russia things 90 on
very well; that is, while the families
are exchanging their visits. After that
the husband beats his wife; and if he
does not beat her, she thinks it is be-
cause he does not love her. Beating is
the mark of proper jealousy. Among
the Weather Russians the mothers on
Trinity Day dress their marriageable
daughters very handsomely, and take
them to a city garden, something like
Boston Commons. The silk dresses of
the girls are unlike any thing you ever
saw here. They are pink, yellow or
sky-blue, with huge flowers of contrast
ing colors The girls are as stiff as sugar
loaves in them. The mothers and daugh-
tiers seat themselves on benches in the
gardens, and all the young men who
want wives parade before them. The
girls never look at the men. They sit
uulu hNC " ClVSh NlbHOub oet1 ny
word. Then they 90 home and wait.
In two or three days, or perhaps a
week, an old woman appears. She
asks for the mother, and begins to talk
to her about everything in the world
except the marriageable daughter.
She is the matchmaker. 1t would be
highly improper for the young man or
his family to appear in the matter. At
length she says: You have q turtle
dove, and l also have a turtle
dove" After little parrying she
comes to the point. "Why should not
my pigeon marry your pigeonP'
The mother demurs, and says her
daughter is too young. ''Why did you
take her to market, thenP' The
matchmaker sets forth the present and
prospective advantages of the match
The girl is summoned and informed
that in two or three weeks she will
marry the young man. She must not
look very much pleased if she likes the
match, and she must look somewhat as
if she did not like it. She can not re-
fuse. The young man comes to fami-
ly tea-party; perhaps to two. Then
his friends return the civility. They
see nothing of each other beyond this"
--E1chdRge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-20
SMALL.


The following sketch is taken from a
pamphlet issued by the Chicago Inter
Ocean: r
Mr.. Samuel Small the brilliant Southern
iournalist-evangelist, is native of Knox
vile, Tenn. He was born in the Big Bend
State July 3, 1850. He is, therefore,
thirty-five years OF age. He was in early
life the recipient OF an education and cult
ure which are strikingy apparent in all his
pulpit efforts. His parents were pious peo-
pie, and he was early indoctrinated in Bible
truth, which stands him splendidly in hand
now, and which is clearly shown in his
great familiarity with the Scriptures. His
careful home training was strongly supple
mented by course OF several years dura-
ton spent at Emory and Henry College, a
Methodist institution in Virginia.
Soon after leaving college he began his
life as newspaper man. He wrote the
first "Old Si'' papers in 1876, and these
speedily found their way into the leading
journals of the United States. In 1878 he
went to Europe as an attache OF the Ameri-
can Commissioners to the Universal Expo
sition at Paris, and the breadth and obser-
walton which that trans Atlantic journey
impaired were not lost upon the young
humorist. .s... ......
The story OF his conversion is character
istic OF the man. On Sunday, September
13, 1885, he took his wife and children
from Atlanta, Ca, down to Cartersville,
some fifty miles away, to hear Rev. Sam
Jones preach. That great revivalist was
then holding services at all immense camp
meeting at Cartersville. So Sam Small
went there from his home at Atlanta to en-
Joy the Sabbath in kind Of picnic style.
He heard Mr.. Jones preach, and straight
way was convicted of his own siniulnese.
tut his was not a nature to give up with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-20
A SAFE BUSINESS.
How One Citizen of Dakota Manages to
Grow Wealthy.

How One Citizen of Dakota Manages to
Grow Wealthy.
"The trouble l find in doing business
here, said man to q stranger on a la
kota train, sis that expenses are so heavy
paying out money all the time
II don't find it that way" replied the
other. "Now in my business Inever pay out
any thing"
"Well, that's pretty good, what is your
business?"
I'm running Territorial ailinsurance
company"
81 should think it would take money to
meet losses"
81 don't find it necessary"
"How do you arrange it?"
II farmer reports a loss l ask him
what else he could expect with his crop
scattered all over the farm. Then l show
him clause in the policy that he hadn't
seen before in which he is instructed to take
his crop in every night and put it under the
bed where it will be safe"
"But you don't talk that way when you
are insuring them?"
ooh, no. my agents tell them that if they
see cloud coming up they may go right
down town and draw on the company for
the full amount" -Esteline ID. IT, Bell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-03-20
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
MY FRIEND,


This friend of friends of whom tell,
He went to school with me;
With me stood up to read and spell,
And say the rule of three. ...I
When he was first of all the class
Proud as a king j grew;
And when the ferule fell, alas,
My fingers tingled, too. .r. ...
In winter-time one sled was ours
In spring, one rubber ball;
And when the shagbarks dropped in
One basket caught them ALL
The berries knew us far and near,
The grapevine by ths brook;
Wild apples waited, year by year,
Till we the branches shook.
Mayflowers half-hid in oak leaves dry 800
OF us were well aware,
Full sure what fingers first would pry
To find what buds were there.
Wind-fower was ours, and columbine,
And ours the lily's bell; F.-... -
One bunch we made, for his was mine,
And mine was his as well.
] see them yet, the snares we set,
With barberry clusters bated;
How oft we tramped through bushes wet
How patiently we waited.
Year in and out, as one were we,
Alone coS'd not stir;
This friend, fear, was more to me
Than both my brothers were.
And yet we often quarreed, too,
I've struck him many Il blow;
He sometimes played the fool | knew
SometimesI told him SO. .....
All, me, such shabby ways he had, ...
My cheeEs would burn for shamel
And yet it seemed, or good or bad,
owed him all the same
Yes, and love him still, although
You'll think it odd, fear;
That men should love each other so ..
You say is surely queer.
Yet true it is; he walks with me
As constant now as when
We learned with pain our A B G,
Nor love we less than then.
His name? this man ] know so well,
Whose love here enshrine?
His name? Well, well, if must tell, ...
His names tine same as mine.
-BrddfOrd IOr7eM IN COngregatioRGlist.