davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

and there outcroppings OF what develop
ments might prove to be rich mines.
The anxiety of these Indians to remove
from their present quarters over the line
into Utah, creates a suspicion that de-
signing Coloradans are at the bottom OF
the scheme, and by such tricks as white
men have been known to employ when
dealing with and endeavoring to swlndle
the unsophisticated reds, are for their
own purposes egging on these chiefs TO
secure, il possible, the exchange OF lands
which they are now asking Tor. with
that accomplished and the whole band
bundled over the line into Utah, fine
scheme would be open to the hungry
eyed grabbers in Colorado, who stand
ready TO pounce upon all desirable lands
that they can get a show at
Utah does not want any addition to
her already large enough Indian popu-
lation. The day is not far distant when
the southeastern counties OF this Terri
tory will become hives of industry in the
production OF bofh precious anu DuSc
metals, and that time only waits on
transportation facilities, which are already
assured. To dump in that promising
section of the Territory an additional
thousand or so of lazy and lousy vaga-
bonds whose sole ambition seems to be
to steal any and everything belonging to
the whites on which they can lay their
thieving hands, would be to perpetrate
an inexcusable outrage on the progress
sive element here. Let Colorado keep
her Indians at home; Utah has too many
such of her own, and under Mormon in
huence their presence does not serve to
make the situation here any more pleas
ant than it might be.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
THAT LITTLE BILL.

A Washington dispatch, which will be
found in our telegraphic columns to-day,
states that the First Comptroller OF the
Treasury, in response to the Senate reso-
luton of Saturday last, has prepared ior
the Secretary OF the Treasury statement
OF the moneys advanced by the General
Government for court and other expenses
in Utah, which moneys, by the terms OF
the statute authorizing their advance
ment, should have been repaid to the
United States out of the Territorial treas
ury. The records show the total amount
SO advanced since June 23, 1874, to be
$685. no part OF which has ever been
repaid, so that Utah stands indebted to-
day in Just that amount to the General
Government.
The refusal OF each succeeding legis-
lature, since 1874 to make provision for
the payment OF this just Indebtedness to
the General Government, is only another
illustration of the inherent meanness and
latent traitorism which runs through the
entire law-defying organization known as
the Kingdom OF God on earth, from
whose subjects, with one solitary excep-
tion, the Legislatures OF Utah have al
ways been made up. In their intense
loyalty to this blighting theocracy, these
men have entirely lost sight OF the alleg-
lance which they should give to the Gov
ernment OF the United States, and fol-
lowing the teachings of their ecclesiastical
leaders, set themselves up rs judges OF
what is and what isnot constitutions law,
regardless OF adjudications by the national
court of last resort. No wonder, then,
that in the matter OF moneys advance d
from the nations treasury to carry on the
business of the courts here, over which
these Churchmen have no control,
they should, on the most flimsy of pre-
texts, deny the business of the claim now
made upon them and refuse to meet it..
Such small matter no doubt sits easily
enough upon their scared consciences,
and but for the fact that the Government
declines to pay the salaries OF the officers
and members of the present Legislature
until they manifest a disposition to dc
what they ought to do, it would be looked
upon as huge joke perpetrated at Uncle
Sans expense, and something to make
merry over.
1t is evident, however, that the Gov
ernment does not intend that handfu
OF nullifers out here in Utah shall trea
its Just demands with derision. The bill
must be paid. Ii Il Mormon Legislature
will not make the necessary provision
therefor, Gentle Legislature will, am
before these sanctitied solons get through
with the matter, they will not think it $
much OF joke, after all.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The Territorial appropriation bill is
this year being made up in sections. The
main section has already gone TO the
Governor for his approval or otherwise
and that it will be otherwise, we haye not
the slightest doubt.
After all the splurgc which the men,
bers OF the Legislature have made about
sticking to principle" and refusing to
provide funds for the compensation OF
jurors for the two ensuing years, they yes
terday afternoon came to the conclusion
that it would be awfully bad policy to
hang on to that determination, so they
sacrificed their alleged principle" to the
extent OF $20,0O0-the peoples money,
to be sure-and agreed to appropriate
that much for the purpose mentioned.
But that will not help the matter any,
since the Council refuses to confirm the
Governors nominees, and until that is
done the Territory has no responsible
Auditor and Treasurer through whose
hands the moneys that otherwise might
be appropriated should pass.
The Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints has had its grasping paw upor
the money bags OF this Territory for ;
third OF century, and it will be lik'
cracking its vile heartstrings t.
release its hold now. But it will have t,
let 20, all the same. The agents OF tina
Church, now masquerading rs member
OF the Legislature, have one day left il
which to consider whether they vii
gracefully take their medicine or have i
forcibly elected into their rebellious in
teriors by means OF Congressional law
pump, and all the indications are tha
the latter process will have to be resorte
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SENATE

Senator Edmunds got his jawing tackle
in working order yesterday afternoon, and
repairing to the Senate chamber, pro-
ceeded to open wide the hoodgates OF
partisan oratory in his discussion OF the
resolutions reported from the Judiciary
Committee in the matter OF the refusal
4 OF the Attorney-General, acting under
the direction OF President Cleveland, to
transmit to the Senate the papers in the
Duskin case.
In the course OF his speech, Mr.. Ed
munds set up several men OF straw and
then proceeded to ruthlessly floor them,
probably in the hope OF impressing his
party friends with the idea that in him
they would find an intellectual giant
whose physical dimensions were OF such
proportions that better fit for the Presi-
dental chair could not be found within
the party when the time should arrive for
making the requisite nomination.
After supposing some very unsupposa-
BILE cases, in illustration OF his ideas rs to
the relations which should exist between
the Executive and the Senate in the
matter of suspensions and removals from
office, Mr.. Edmunds concluded by saying
it did not seem to him that the Senate
could fail to get the papers which had
been demanded in this case, but he failed
to mention the means which might be
resorted to to get them-an important
point upon which he certainly ought moi
to have left the country in such cruel
suspense.
Following the Senator from Vermont,
Senator Pugh took the floor for the pur
pose of demonstrating how untenable the
ground was upon which the former gen
tleman and his partisans stood in this
case, but not even brief synopsis OF the
gentleman's remarks have reached III
thus far The discussion from this tint
on will make very interesting reading
matter particularly for the politicians O
the country.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
Errinr GrnYer On.

The good old Democratic party is al
ways at its best in fight. Nothing else
so fills it with enthusiasm and fuses it
into unity. 1t delights to stand by n man
who has the pluck to lead it, and old
Jackson's "By the Eternal" is still music
to its ears. 1t will love Grover Cleve-
land all the better if he swears still
rounder oath that the people have elected
him President, and President he means
TO be.-Nply York Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
MEDICAL.
Dr.. FOOTE, Senior,

OF 40 Lexington Avenue. New York.
Hereby cautiOns the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a
man styling himself s.Dr. Foot, Jr.
without making due Inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
2ostotfite department

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. /, 1886,
PROPOSALS will be received ut the
Contract Office Of this Department until
A p, IN. OF April II, 1886, for carrying the
mails Of the United States upon the
routes and according to the schedule Of
arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory of Utah,
from July /, 1886, TO June 30, 1890 Lists
oil routes, with schedules of arrivals an
departures, instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bonds, ana all
other necessary information, will be fur
nlshed upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster-G General.
WILLIAM Il. Villas,
'oslmaster-General
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

=, ManuiactureTs OF Furnace, Mining ana
Wheels, Stag Pots, Burs and Paus for sampiing
Mllls, Etc. Cast and Wrought Iron Fencing and
G,Iesllhs aud all kinds OF builders Iron Work,
Interior Supports "''
anteed. ~ h""'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

power of Mackay, who will make
money fight, and the weight of Jones, who
has LONG term ahead of him. IL is pre-
dicted here that Fair will go down under all
this opposition and that the Republicans
will control the Legislature, when the battle
will be narrowed between the home rulers
and the millionaire candidates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself us the son OF DR.. T.. u. FOOTE OF New
YORK, the well known specialist, as Abuudantly
proved by Atlliavits. As rumors came into Salt
Lake city from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, lie changed his blse and
represented himself ms the son OF more noted
specialist in New York City than Dr. r. r.
FoolE, the well known author Mr.. JOHH r.
ihow, OF the well known frOw's Directory i'm
New YORK CITY dorty years In the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah.
ana the Hon. AgHAM WAKEMAE. for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also SURVEYOR of
the Port, gave their nnidavits that there are mo-
other doctors in New York by the name of FODT
or FooTE, excepting DR., 4. u, FoOTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc and his tyo
hnns, DR.. r. u. FOOTE, JT., aud Dr. HIBEKT n
foOfE, The genuine Dr. F0OTE Jr will here.
after always employ the initials, T. H. In desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has bprn
known not only at home but wherever his pub-
iithtlohs nave been circulated, by the name of
Dr FooiE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here.
after, in view OF the fact that an unprinclulrd
fathers reputation. ~
Those desiring further aud more dctniis,i in.
iOrmdttOn in respect to this matter will recelye
II by addressing Box ili, Salt Lake UIty, utah.
PERSONS having Information Of advantage 10
plaintiffs VIII kindly communicate the same 10
Lake City. ''' '"''
Those desiring to consult DR. FooTg profc,
slohally or to order remedies should address
either '''
Dr't. E. fOOTE, Sr.,Or Or. E. B. F0OTE, Ir.,
I2o Lexington Ave-, New York,
Consultation Free, im person or by letter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18

tl.M iu. -au Irnu,ls,. UhfHu..I,
.Nc-.' said Buh lmrr-ou % $50.
u.hN 10 Australia uWW. WhN
md % bully time. tots OF luu Hud .I.ru
m lhr money. did you boar 90. w,
experience with tine hiua ht.u.uu
"Nu. what Wu- That
"WrlI met the king u Honolulu
and we had % little gam. u. puknr
The king is "a good b"' 'rl. Nuu, pud
hc plny to win. uud don.t tuu forget
n, There amt mo- cold ir,. 40 bum
Mchud II game cot poker mr uui lhr
King There Was about % couple of
thousand dollars, / guess. oa my
sid.
"llouor bright Nc., -.r WE'LL
,nys to the King $ our mNr,tN
guess l'Ii have Go raise THAT twenty
liyr.''
"Wrll,' -nid the king, a'i Right. 30
William, I'll have to -cr your tNculN.
i've nm 90 YOU liiiN more.
"'N oar majesty SAY !, 'lm sorry
but III compelled tu -cr ihpl uud pul
another hundred on
"llr was game, aud finally hr aW.
ed me. ! hnd four ec,- -hv hpt four
kings
sir William, says he you can say
you're the only man lu the Wor.i
who ever beat i've king, IuH square
game
wish To- auuoutr This story. lbu
m,t OF the poker 'Anmr ,- correct
nuthrutic, bat am sorry 'o -uN thpt
ia different stages ct enthusiasm NJ
Emerson hrs varied tuchmouul from
$1,000 to -, roo, aud lou,N rhum luI
this version the mrr.t ul hrDu", prr
hap7 the best one To- tell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18

ff"N ..r ..hNt rs ..NN.I,H.
uA~ll>u~, Ncb, June lu Your
correspondent, wildcat the BurIiug-
tom and Missouri depot to-day ran
Hcru-sH man who claimed TINT hr
kuuW all about the murder of prrllrr
ia st. Louis. Hud also that Maxwell
wu- not the only one who had hand
ia killing him llrthru went ou with
"a long story oi how bee. M CONNIE tiun
with two or three others, had done
some dirty work tor MANWr,liu Eng.
,Hud, before ht MAXWELL had cumr
to America, and mtlmntrd that Eng
and had Urcu made too warm for
lhrm He also stated that Maxwell
had pAId him a lHrgr sum of munuN
tor assisting him iu making away
with PrclcG stating that II Was not
their Intention to hIll him. but only
tu place him in an unconscious cuudi
tiun, while they made nWal with his
effects, that when Maxwell lru 81
Louis he accompanied him as far ~
san francisco, where he Was given
the dirty shake rs he expressed IT,
81 his mHdc me mad, sand bee, "aud /
resolved tu get even with 'MHN, and
! WA Instrumental i'm getting the
officers on his lMrh. made sure
that should not be Identified in the
matter, and took steps accordingly
When Maxwell was captured left
san Francisco for the east, where /
remained until short time ago,
when learned TINT detectives were
after me, ana thought that uy coming
west might lose my identity in the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18

TINS statesman calls seventeen TO
eighteen ".o.id" lus the old render.
ing Of eight to seven, Wei, il We
had not carried our own county ny a
greater majority than one vote in
such contingency We should not
crow much over its solidity ON our
side. A dead.out solid vote against
would be better than this solid soil
lap one, in favor The Swain organs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18

Tum great dni.ic-" do murder us
httlr fellows HWuuy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18

IuE Gazette rs the worst BAN.
boullrd newspaper TODAY to bee found
ia rhristrudom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18
r e L I Eff !
Form YEARS 4 sprrFSFR f'''
CATA {RH

WONDERFUL 10 RIA ~ ,..
For forty yoar- have been II he
tim to Catarfh thrcc-louI'u''. .'3,rp,
lime a sufferer from cNcfI','1aT~,,
pains across my forehead ~. ~ If.
noslrils. The discharge "v ,,,iop h.
lcnsiye that | hesitate TO 'n' To .ont
nycept for the good it may 40 ,' 'y
othor sufferer. / have spent = nj,
fortnne from my carning' dG ,I,.i5 r..
forty wears of suffering To oO'' EN,
lief IRON the doctors ope
tried patent mcdicinc;,-y,oogg',' corr''
could learn of-lrom the four And ,l
of the earth. with no rel'l, ,., With,
Inst C57 year, of age have '1 1,rn'drey-
remedy that hu- cured ''lr . t"'I Is
mndc me anew man ! Wg'F" u,l
pounds aud now wclgh I'g ji.ine sDl
thirteen bottle, OF the n, ,.,, Gcins %
the only regret have ~, J., '"S' ma, poi
S I"y " intiVenre toprcyaI on Maine Jp,
. ."I,c,rrs to use what Ia, oi,EtSSlwr'
uI'INNsPIONEEn nti""'IlrNE-,
"llENltN tilH,' "a
No. 2o7 second 81" Macon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18

ENEN office. from Justice oi the
pence to comptroller ought ~ have
satisfied even swain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18

Wu>GnA> wn- rnr hottest ds,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-18

Tar hot wave i-necor.hcr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08
The Appetites of Rirds.

Birds have wonderful appetites, and
the insect eaters must do great execution
among the insect enemies of the farmer.
This is illustrated by Professor Woods
estimate that man would have to con-
sumo in every twenty four hours sixty
seven feet of sausage nine inches in
circumference in order to eat as much
IN proportion to his bulk as the red
breast, whose daily food is considered as
equivalent to an earthworm fourteen
feet long. Boston Budget
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08
nrakine wood Tonrl.

1t is claimed that by new process
white wood can be made SO tough as to
require cold chisel to split it. The
result is obtained by steaming the tim
Der and submitting it to end pressure,
technically "npsetting it," thus COM
pressing the cells and fibers into one
compact mass. 1t is the opinion of
those who have experimental with the
process, that wood can be compressed
20 per cent, and that some timber,
which is now considered unfit for use
in such work as carriage building, could
be made valuable by this means. .-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08
n FOR SALE OR RENT. a

That fine three-story BRICK RESI-
DENT No. 76 Prince George street, with
ali modern improvements. Apply at No.
" West street. DC I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08
CHAT WITH A NOVELIST.
his Methods of Work aud Piay-No La
Bor by Lamplight-Exerclse

His Methods OF Work aud Play-No La
bor by Lamplight-Exercise.
Il have Just returned from an after
noon stroll" remarked Z. p. Roe, the
novelist. This is my invariable custom
after my days work. When do work.
Well, l generally sit down Immediately
after breakfast, which I have about
o'clock. and with the exception of an
hour for lunch, / write continuously
from that time until or in the after
noon. Then go out for my walk"
"You never work at night then ?"
was asked.
NO; it is bad practice, and one that
1 rarely indulge in. There was a time
when did so, but my work always
showed it. A writer's work at night is
almost always morbid There is no bet
ter time to work than during the morn
ing"
allow much work constitutes a days
labor with you ?"
"That varies a great deal. Sometimes
write four or five pages of foolscap,
and other days viii write as much as
fifteen. have no average, but do as
much as feel like doing, or have time
to do, and then stop.
Speaking of your correspondence,
like that of most authors, presume it is
of various nature?"
"Yes, indeed laughingly replied the
novelist. 1T is surprising what letters
I sometimes receive, and how difficult it
is for some persons to realize that an
| oxr&E nVss ic x-nlnx 2
am not a stranger to the autograph
craze, and of these requests / receive,
think, more than my share. Bat what
is most surprising is the number OF man
uscripts receive from younr. aspiring
authors. am often asked 10 read
them, revise them carefully, anI 10 ex-
press an opinion as to the merit 81 the
contribution. Why, have frequently
been requested to do whole months
work on single manuscript. What do
do with these? Well, the best / can
If have spare moment, look over
the story or article, and encourage the
writer, if possible. But at times the
supply is too great for physical endur-
ance."
What exercise do you most indulge
in, and what particular one do you rec
ommend?"
$50 far as / am concerned, like q
good, long walk, and this is what /
would recommend to all who work with
the brain and are confined. Exercise
should never, in my opinion, be taken
before sitting down to work, always
after the task of tho day has been COM
pleted. Then one receives far more
benefit from it than if taken before
work. I also like to work in my garden,
and there is hardly better means of ex-
ercise. Hunting and fishing are also
favorite sports with me, and keep a
good gun and fishing rod close at
hand. New York Mail and Express In
terview.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08

An old negro from Onion creek applied
to an Austin lawyer to bring suit against
Uncle Moses for $40 borrowed money.
You must have witness who saw you
lend him the money" Boss" replied
the colorcd agriculturist, after. min
ute's pause, @ef / bring two witnesses
what seed me loan him de $40, kin
make him pay me back $2O?r-Ex-
change.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08
Afraid Of the Red-Headed.

A Philadelphia detective is reported as
saying that bunco men and that class Of
thieves rarely, if ever, approach red
headed persons, because red-headed
men, as rule are quick tempered, and
are apt to make considerable fuss as
soon as they know that they have been
robbed. and Of all things the bunco man
detests a fuss the most. New York Sun.
80 .....s-SS<<::s q siss emperor OF emma Is
built on bricks.
Subscribe To The CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08
ANNAPOLIS. MD. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. 1886.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We cfi iHsert in this column advertise
'1sents Of Wants, For Rent, Fov Sale, Lost
Found de-, not erccdiag four lines One
Week, or less. for % Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08
FRENCH BREAD,

! lake our bread morning and
I,,, which is guarantee OF it
80 and sweetness, aud deliver it
ANN 10 iami les ,nd boarding
a IN the city. We us none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-08
Best Patent Flour

ghkerE which enables us to fur
eop. wholesome AND NUTRICIoUs
kShou customers,
n supply the following grocery
|shthe city with our breqd Il. II.
vag. G. McNemar, Mr.. George
sl Mr.. NJ. Watson, Mr.. B. @. Mar
Ihtox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. c. M. Jones.
~. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
M Bates, Mr.. G.. w. Moss, Mrs.
yoke, j. Hyde, Mrs. j. Nj. Ma
S-9-Iy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-31
g E : q =.

Sn GranfIin tpurbe Elm iunger
Msana, Soe Miiller, bon einem betrun,
fenen 9aueenie6ts, Granf pattrid, CT.
i6oiIen. Der Srunfenbolb bate es
auf ben Barfeeper Marfs abgeieben,
traf aber Miller.
- Inter ben 8nuniiDDllenb nbdnbleril
III MeIia beeri9t Mufreeung, neil man
entbedte, baB Elm Mann Namens, s.
s. Sid cine 8aunlmollen Mnmeiiung
an bic Oarb bet Garmer glliance fdlf9,
te.
Die Biirger bon gotulla baben
$1,000 unb 0ie @nuntD gemnliffoners
500 fur bic grgreifdng ber M6rber Des
Sberiffs MeainneD geaei6net.
Bon garri3o Spring tuirb gentel'
BET, boB Sheriff Wtc2innep bon Sa
Galle gountp BON ben SberiH Sumlins
ION ermorbet uurbe.
- Sic Baummol. @ompreB In STAR
fI,all bat $4,000 8aumwousg galen ges
preBt. Weon ertpartet, udbrenb Der
Saifon 50,000 meiteregallen gu pfefen.