davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

.ARGAINS.

We ire now receiving a very full stock of Goods, and below you will fin l
only a few of the many BARGAINS we are offering. 1t will do you good to
look through or entire stock, and we will make PRICES that will talk fer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
MEiiIsELL'S FEMALE TONIC

w - .Wl
is prepared safety FOE, thu cure of COM
plants 5Chich uGtict stedrty oceTy
CONAN in all CLASSES Of society. Eli
By gipiRS tome aud strength to the M
Uterine functions, IL cOrrectS ale IT, IA
. irregularities aud dispfdcenients. Ni
S 1t is Of the creates: cdtae la change
:" of life. HI
Its uSc during pregnancy tcil!
greatly %Te,iere the pains 0fidbos' d'dlrI
assures a speed, recOrery. Ei
II is Pheasant to the taste and ma alMl
BE- tGhets in all conditions Of the SYST I'M
tenn scifb perfect SAFETY. Hill
doctors prescribe it for all DtSe0sesH1
peculiar to Females. MIL
--- HIM
Long experience in the treatment of woman iii
! Maieria Medica excels MeI rell's Female ToniciN
in the treatment of diseases for which ii Is re- iM
cCInmenrsd. Iussit in my practice and can VIII
highly recommend it for all ailments peculiar DW
to my sex. Mrs. III L. ROBINSON, NJ. ID. HM
5l.Is Olive Street, 81. Louis. Mo. jM
s.Merreil's Sanitary Adviser" Mi
] Cir;ny BRIEF Instructions for WIN
5Snca,EOF all ordinary diseases sentE8
free to 0nJ0ddre"s, MEE
Z Erery family should hare one. MIE&1
~. s. IlEREELL, st. Louis, NJ .ME a1
Nv M%EMN
s aasSsessTs &
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ETTERS of administration with will annex-
II I'd on the estate oil Ira D.. Anderson .decra
ea, Were granted TO the undersigned on
the D h day OF May 1886. by the Probate
court OF Lafayette county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
within one year after the date of this notice. or
they may be precluded from any benefit ofsnch
estate; and IL such claims be not exhibifsd win
in two Years they will be forever barred.
C. ANDERSON.
V. ANDERSON
J5'5 Administration with will ANNEXED
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

NETTLEVvOOD.
TNHE NETTLEWOOD HERD ofk-
mighty bred SHORT HORN cattle $R
plumbers ninety head of the following NW
imp. Autumn Lady, Imp. Young Mary.
MISS hudson, Pearlette,
" Flora,
from Mr.. Mason, Chiffon. Eng.
. Dalsy, IMP. Leonard Flora
by EASTWOOD.
white Rose. Imp. Mandam,
Netherby, " Carnation
Brittania.
leeswater and Durham COW impor ted in 1877,
u Young bulls for sale at all times
lan23yl Il. Dover Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ORDER OF P~UBLICAT,oN-

By e. B. DANIEL, D.. C..
James q. Young. attorney for plaintiff. i5i5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

200 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

THE MICHIGAN Republicans have socn
tired of their Governor, Alger: in the
State convention on Thursday he seems
not to have been mentioned for renom-
ination, one Cyrus G. Luce being the
choice of the delegates. If Alger made
as great an as OF himself in Michigan
as he did in Salt Lake. it is no. matter
OF surprise that tie Wolverines so soon
tired of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

Az IxcHASGE says: Judge Powers
publishes in the Michigan papers an
answer to charges fled against him be
fore the Senate judiciary committee
while his nomination for associate JUS
tice of Utah was pending. denying all
the allie atoms We should be more
than pleased to see the answers Of the
ex-judge to those charges. We feel a
little hurt that the ex-judfe has SO soon
forgotten his organ while in Utah-THE
HERALD-as not to have sent US at once
copy of his denials to the allegations
that prevented him getting the Senate's
confirmation of his appointment to the
Utah judgeship. THE HERALD possibly
could have been Of some assistance to
its ideal judge-0rlando w. Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
AREN'T rHEYg

The Michigan Republican convention
assembled st Grand Rapids in that
State, has adopted a platform contain
ing a clause which condemns Mormon
ism, and favors its suppression by a
rigid enforcement of the laws by the
civil authorizes, and by the military if
necessary. That will greatly refresh
the spirits of our aDti-Mormon friends
in these mountain wales. They will be-
gin 10 think that, after all their pathetic
appeals TO the G. a. r. delegations, to
do something for US when you return
TO your homes in the far East" has not
been altogether in vain. And then the
Republicans in Michigan. have not only
expressed themselves in favor of the
rigid enforcement Of the laws by the
civil authorities, but they are in favor
of using the military if necessary
That's heroicl That has the true anti
Mormon ring TO it, 1t sounds well; it's
martial, too Our aEti-Mormon friends
are soreiy in need Of little cordial of
late; their hopes were slnklngi
their souls were faint within
them; their hands dropped; they
staggered with faintness; their lips
were tremulous; their eyes were grow
ing dim, their cheek-Rye, their cheek,
as much OF it as there is, did grow pal
lid; they have been troubled with many
fears that Utah would become a State;
but now, o Joy! from the far east, from
the lake beaten shores Of Michigan,
comes the cheering news that the Re
publican party in convention assembled
faEors the use Of the military to sup
press Mormonism if necessary! And
from the mountain-framed valleys OF
Utah goes up a feeble exclamation Of
approval and thanksgiving for this
much comfort, from the anti-Mormon
clique of adventures. Military to sup
press Mormonisml How it thundersi
How inspiringI What consummate
asses the Republicans of Michigan must
Ue!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
SENSIBLE IDEA.

The Presidents wife seems to be
blessed with fair share of good com
mon sense, as well as a whole lot OF
beauty. Recently Mrs. Crow, of West
Virginia, wrote TO Mrs. Cleveland fer an
expression ofopinion as to the propriety
of = woman signing the pledge, and re-
ceived the following reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON.
Mrs. A. n CrOu:
The subject to which you refer and ask my
advice is one in which your own conscience
must dictate the wisest course for yOurselfto
pursue. You have better opportunities for
knowing how you can do the most good,
and IL seems TO me, that should be the
standard by which we women should settle
eli our great questions in life II rarely oc-
ours that a woman needs for herself the re-
straining influences OF q temperance pledge;
but II by placing ourselves under the obliga-
tons OF such an organization we can better
help our fathers, brother, lovers and
friends, think there should be no hesitation
In the matter. / know something Of the
Good Templars, and that they do much good
work / do not consider il a small matter
by any means, and am glad you asked the
question II Is encouraging 70 know OF every
sister who wants 10 add her strength TO the
cause which. happily, some day viii rid our
land OF ruined men and broken tamines-
Very truly yours.
FRANCES CLEVELAND. I.
August u, 1856.
A woman who feels that she should
sign the pledge to prevent her from
drinking intoxicants, it is feared, is so
far gone on the road to destruction by
intemperance that it is doubtful if the
pledge will save her. In other words, q
woman addicted to intemperance is
rarely if ever strong eRough to stand
by pledge. Hence, If it be advisable
for a woman to take the pledge. it must
be in behalf Of some man or mea
whom she desires to restrain. and her
knowledge of her influence over Others
ought to be her best guide as to her
action in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

OK WEDNESDAY the Ohio, the Cali
fornia and the Iowa Republicans, in
convention assembled denounced tn
present administration and resolved
against the Democratic party. As the
other State Republican conventions
come along, they will fall into line and
arraign the party in power, and tel
how the Democrats are leading.the ma
ton TO destruction Turn about is fair
play. For twenty-five years the Demo
Gratis have been framing and adopting
resolutions denunciatory OF the ad-
ministrative party, and viewing with
alarm" every movement inaugurated by
Republicans. Creating resolutions costs
and if they do no good they
are harmless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

Ttfr Dsllr gEgAIB is Published every
utorliil.. Mondays excepteli' AZ HE
VEERrf5 al0-k- corner West Temple anu
Fi-,. -,stl streets, SAX Lake city, by he
HrpKIp CogP1SY Subscription price, IN
advance, s. 90 per Ennum, post paid.
TIE sENI-WEEELY HERALD Is pnbllshed
cverv Wednesday and Saturday morning.
pie IN sdvance, $3.50 per year; six
months, sl.75, post palc.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Inurs..ay morning. Price, in advance
500 per wear; six months, $l.Oo, post paid
TaE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
SUNDAY morning. Price, IN advance, S2-5O
per an1zm, post paid
suBscEiRrRs will confer favor by forward
ing information to this Office when their
papers are not promptly received This
viii aid Us 70 determine where the fault
lies
ALL communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
THE STREET CAR STRIKE.

New York City Is again suffering
from another strike by street car
drivers. The strikers are trying to re-
peat the dcings and scenes of last
spring, when for time mob took
possession of the city, refused to per-
init the running OF cars, and entered
upon lawless and destructive course.
This time the police seem to be bette!
organized for the purpose of resisting
the mob, and are less nervous and halt
ing than they were before. Several col
lisions have occurred, and the strikers
have invariably been punished aud
driven back. Undoubtedly the ex-
perience of last spring has proven
valuable to the municipal authori-
ties, as the mob on this occa-
sion is learning. We shall be
mistaken if the present strike does
not prove of short duration; and it will
be somewhat surprising If the result
does not turn out disastrously to the
strikers, especially to those who are
active IN the mob.
It Is matter for regret that poor work
ingmen will not learn wisdom by e1-
perience; that they will persist In
making bad matters worse for them
selves. When the street car employees
struck few months ago. they had the
advantage of the employers and the
public and knew it; they brought the
employers TO terms compelling the latter
10 take them back, Notwithstanding the
outrages they had committed and the
companies property they had de-
stroyed. Ii the men had been ordi-
narily wise they would have
known that the employers would
submit to defeat and dictation
only until they could change things
and seize the advantage which
their victors held. An ordinary knowI-
edge of human nature should have sug-
gested this to the men, and shonld also
have told them that If they desired to
retain their places they must be par
ticularly circumspect and msnifest no
signs Of discomfort. 1t is understood,
and it is probably correct, that the car
companies have been laying the plans
for getting rid OF last springs strikers.
and that they are well prepared for the
present strike, having engaged men to
take the places of all who have gone
out. The requirement Of extra work
was for the purpose Of inducing the
men to go out and thus furnish the en-
ployers an excuse for keeping them
out. The new men have been quietly
hired in Philadelphia and other cities
close 10 New York, and will be ut on
Just as soon as the public are able 70
quiet the mobs and COW the strikers into
peaceful department. When the change
has been made and the strikers find
themselves without employment, and
with no hope of obtsining work. per
haps they will be able to understand
how they have made asses of them
selves, and at what cost.
- very good rule for workingmen
and others to follow. is 10 hold fast to
one rope until they have another safely
in hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

II is refreshing and comforting to
read how in Montana, Dakota, Mime
sofa. and even Manitoba, the tempera-
lure ranges from 100 degrees to LOG de-
srees. We have been accustomed to
regard the northwest as a summer para
disc, and this summer have fallen into
the way Of thinking that Utah had been
selected 5y the sun as a spot in which
to display his mahgnity. To know that
while our Thermometers are indicating
a temperature in the lower nineties
while in the ''cool" region the people are
sweltering in a heat 10 degrees more
intense, is certainly cooling, and re-
stores ones favorable opinion of the
salubrious and bsimy climate of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
WHICH WILL 1T BE9

Father O'ReIly, the enthusiastic
treasurer Of the Irish National League
of America, attended the Chicago con-
vention OF the League, but that visit
may cost him his priesthood in the
Catholic church. Several days ago
Bishop Borgess., in whose diocese
Father O'Reilly is laboring, summoned
8 synod of his priests to meet in Sand
wich, and all were notified that none of
them would be excused from atten-
dance. But Father O'Reilly played
truant aud went to the Chicago con-
vention. OF course. he will be called
upon 10 account for his disobedience.
The Bishop issued an edict which was
sustained by the priests at the synod. to
the effect that no priest in his diocese
should hold any public Office outside of
the priesthood. 1t now remains
u be seen If o'ReiIly will choose
to surrender his treasurership of
the League. or mis- priesthood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
PROFESSOR M. MOONEY

Late Of Denver, Colorado, where he has
been teaching the art of dancing for four
teen years. wishes 10 announce to the good
people Of Salt Lake CITY and neighbOrhoOd
that he has leased the Dancing Hall
formerly known As Sheldons Academy,
and will open on September LIST. Wednesday,
when he and his wife viii teach the follow
ing classes on days and hours nGmed-on
following terms.
Ladies Class-Married and single, Mon
day and Thursday, from 2 10 4 50 pm
Gents Class-Tuesday and Friday. from S
TO 10 pm.
Children's Class-Wednesday and Sstur-
day. from 2 TO 40 pm. and Matinee
Private lessons every day az hours not
named in regular classes
Terms-Single ticket covering six lessons
to be taken at pleasure OF ticket holder, Sc
Tickets TO clubs of ten or more members
six lessons-tO be taken az pleasure OF holder.
s.. Tickets for children oering term Of
three mOnths-two lessons per week, SO
Monthly tickets embracing eightless0ns and
dancing from 9 to II pm, Tuesday and Fri
day. IS.
Professor Mooney also offers his services
TO the respectable public as manager Of
private parties.
Mrs. Professor Warren, Of Denver, will
assist Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney. a26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

AMERICA HAS had her recent revolu-
ton, as well as Europe: and, strange to
say, the American revolution has ended
in fissco. just as the European prom
ises to do. The revolution we refer to
has been going on in one of the petty
republics Of Central America, known as
Hopduras. The rebels-we may cali
them such since they failed TO over
throw the goyernment-Eere led-by one
General Delgedo, who with his fol-
lowers has been completely defeated
This leaves the President, Don Luis
Bogran, more securely seated in Lis
government than he was before. The
republic Of Honduras has an area Of
Se.e0O English square miles and q popu-
lstion in 1854, Of 5000. Its active
army is $50 men with a militia OF 81
500, and a revenue of sI.3ll, SIS, and a
national debt of s5 .S97.77O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
THE KIND OF MRN.

JEFF Davis may be . crank in the e.
timation of some people, and a rebel
and an arch traitor in the minds of
others; but for all that be gave some
very good political points the other day
at a Congressional convention in Missis-
sippi. Speaking OF choosing a candi-
date for Congress he said: The man
to be selected as a candidate should be
one who would carefully guard the in
terests Of his constituents and Of the en-
tire country" II having been said
by previous speakers that an honest man
was wanted as a candidate, Mr.. Davis
said: at is not difficult TO find an
honest man to send to Congress, but to
get one who can withstand the tempta-
tons and come back honest Is not such
an easy matter"
That is true. It is opportunity that
makes the thief. Many a man whose
life is above reproach goes 70 Washing
ton and goes down under the strong
and glittering temptations he meets
with in the capital. Representatives
for the peopIe should not only be
honest but strong-sble to continue
honest, in the midst OF opportunities
to be Otherwise for filthy lucre's sake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

TIE CHINESE by mere force Of num-
bers appear to be crowding themselves
into all parts of the globe. Complaints
are heard from Siberia of their unwel-
come presence in that barren region
while accor ing TO the San Francisco
Bulletin the Hawaiian Gazette bewails
the departure Of the white population
and the steady influx Of the Chinese
Fears are expressed Of its becoming q
Chinese colony. The excess Of depsr-
lures over arrivals of whites for July
was 179; and since last January 1st, the
loss of white population has been So.
This exodus is regarded as both an in
dication and cause Of decreasing pros
perity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

FROM ALL tbs dispatches say in rela-
ton to the Bulgarian revolution we NAV
conclude that this is about the situation:
Alexander was deposed nos by his
people, but by the cunning and bold
ness of his ministers, who succeeded IN
running him out of his principality be-
fore the true situation wss known to
the people; that as soon as his people
learned the true situation they turned
upon the conspirators and overthrow
them, and the loysIist troops are now
occupying Sofs with the consent of the
powers; and that the deposed prince
has been invited by the great powers Of
Europe to return and resume his gov
eminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

II DOES appear as if Aud Clooiie',
gets into the political field once in a
while, as well as in the religious one, TO
SOW tares. An exchange has the fol-
lowing, which We give in evidence Of
our statement:
lone OF the banners displayed at Mr..
Gladstone's reception in Edinburgh the
other day bore the following couplet:
Gteet is thy power and great thy fame:
Far kenn'd and noted is thT name.
The motto had been slyly furnished
BY 8 Tory. and it had been hanging up
all day beforeit was found that il was
the opening couplet Of Burns Address
20 the Devil"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

Monk MEXICAN insolence towards
Americans is reported in TIE HERALD
kilograms this morning. One Of these
days the greasers viii go notch too far,
and then the fur wiz hy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ ameeting Of the board Of directors OF
said company, held on the 18Th day OF
August, 1Se6, an assessment Of TWENTY-FIVE
(25c.l per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable on the 10Th
day Of September, 1856. or at the option Of
the stakeholder. az any time before that day,
10 W B. Mccormick, the treasurer Of the
compsny, al the banking house OF AcCor-
nick d Co, in salt Lake City, Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall re
main unpaid on the 10Th day Of September
iSs5. will be declared delinquent and adver-
tised for sale. and unless payment Is made
before. viii be sold al public auction on
Tuesday, the 5th day OF October, 1855. at II
an. at the Office Of the compsny, 70 pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
N c. THUM,
BY JOHN A. GROESBECK,
President.
August 18th. 1sS6. Office Of the Company.
% East Temple Street, salt Lake City,
Utah. au20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
Assessment Notice.
HAMMOCK
GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO.,
OF IDAHO.

Location OF principal place o. business Salt
Lake City. Utah Territory; location Of
mines, Lava Greek Mining District, Alturas
County, Idaho Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES Or NEN-lONh Dbhhl+''''
It might be argued with some reason that the
in wheat on Saturday beneficial 70 the spec
uation for yesterday prices forged ahead to an extent
that recovered than the loss Tho bulls held con-
troll from beginning end, but the business transacted
was only light The West strong, and added TO
that influence local traders encouraged by the
heavy decline shown ia the stocks In store
ard anoat at New-YOrk. The possibility
of war complications abroad said by the bears TO
have effect but there was less real talk OH THIS
pnint than was reported. Exporters did little: only
80 900 bushels taken Tor shipment but cash lots
der the prices showing gains OF is for February at
81 3D. q March at 924. for April at 91H ~ Tor
May $685. and % cents tor June At 96 cents large
the visible supply OF wheat by To-Day state
mrut expected all hands. In corn, spot lois were
not materially changed. Shippers bought 4oOOO Dnshel'
The option market was dull and irregular, put
the changes were confined TO fractions OF cent me
net result was steady closing at declines or 2 for jan
unry AZ 81 aud sa 4 for the other months as FOL
lows February 4g7s March and april 49ls. and May
4s5s cents The market frmer Cash lots rose
d q cent but porters took nothing Options ended
sa 4 cents better at 1913 for January and February
aud 37l2 cents for the next three months Inc iaru
speoulaon was dull, but prices ended about cents
lower as follows: January SO As, February - a.
March SG 46, April So 50, May SO 30, and June 70 3d.
The receipts Of grain yesterday AT New iorK Rha-
dephs Boston aud Baltimore wers as follows: Whcat
G7l0 bushels; corn. 2470S7 bushels; oats, s9,oOl
bushels total grain, 343 4Oi bushels; -four, 25.279
barrels At Chicago, Milwaukee AMI St. Louis the ar
rivals Wheat, 33.463 bushels; corn d60'22S
bushels; oats, 1875 bushels; total grain 242,o66
bushels; flour, 6,693 barrels.