davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30

of ar organization or knights OF labor.
He thought no trouble could ereue az
the company intended to deal fairly
with their employees.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
Chicago, Milwau.
kee g. st. Paul
Excursions.
Chicago and Milwaukee Exposition,

S' "Ao NtIkN uhS iA pNE'tAOh'
ROUND TRIP $3.50 AND $3.50.
Will sell September 1, good to return
Sept. Z.
Will sell Sept. Z and s, good to return
Sept. IA.
Will sell Sept. IA and Is, good to re.
turn Sept. 81.
Will sell Sept. 81 and % good to re-
turn Sept. %.
Will sell Sept. % and 20, good to
return Oct. 5.
VIII sell October 8 and 6 good to
return Oct. -.
Will sell Oct. u and IS, good to re.
turn Oct, IS.
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION.
ROUND TRIP, S1130.
Return tickets good to return the
Monday following date of sale.
Will sell Sept. Z, 3.
Will sell Sept. IA, 8.
Will sell Sapt. 81, Is.
VIII sell Sept. %, % and 80.
SOUTHEASTERN DAKOTA AGRI-
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION
FAIR AT SIOUX FALLS.
TRIP 81 35.
Will sell Sept. Ri, 2s, 23 and "a. Good
to return Sept. 25.
CLAY COUNTY FAIR AT VERMIL.
LION,D. L.
ROUND TRIP 81. 80
Will sell Sept. 81, % and %. Good to
return Sept. oath.
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL FAIR AT
HURON, DIT.
VIII sell Sept. 5 to IL, inclusive. Good
to Wolsey and return, Sc 80. Good to re-
turn Sept. Is.
DAKOTA's STOCK BREEDERS AS.
ISOLATION AT MITCHELL.
ROUND TRIP SAILS.
VIII sell August 80 to Sept. Sd. Good
to retarn Sept. 4th.
SOUTHEASTERN DAKOTA AND
YANKTON ASSOCIATION FAIR.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM ALL STATIONS
FOR ONE FARE N oNE-FIFTH.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, AT
YANKToN, d. T, SEPT. %.
DELEGATES WILL BE REyrRNrD ron ONE.
FIFTH FAR SEPT. "a.
WALTER b. DEAN, Tiki. Agt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-30
FIRE RECORD.
A PENNSYLVANIA BLAZE.

Scranton, Pa, AUG. S0-A fire occurred
at the Fair Lawn colliery this morning,
Seven dead bodies have been recovered
and it is reported that ten men are still
in the mines.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11
VIEW 1T IN ANOTHER LIGHT.

Senator Morgan does not believe that
Congress has any right TO send to Utah
board of trustees to take charge of prop
erty standing in the name OF the Mormon
Church. He argues that as there is
positive inhibition against legslating in
regard to the establishment Of religion,
the matter is not within the domain OF
the legislative power Of the Congress Of
the United States, and therefore, though
the new Edmunds bill may pass the
House (having already passed the SEN
ate) with that provision in it, the Presi-
dent would be within the strict line OF his
duty if he should refuse to appoint the
board referred to.
We have little faith that the appoint
ment OF such board would result in any
particular good, considered as means
to the end of breaking up this vile thing
here which some people insist upon call
ing a church, still we are quite willing
that the experiment should be tried.
The trouble with Senator Morgan seems
to be that he does not fully comprehend
the kind OF religious" institution at
which this provision Of the Edmunds bill
is aimed. If there existed in Alabama a
corporation calling itself church,
and that corporation, going out
side of its legitimate sphere,
laid hands upon the State Government
and used the power and influence which
that control would give to an unscrupu.
lous organization, in an attempt to set up
an independent government within the
State, how long would it be before the
Senator from Alabama would raise his
voice against that so-called church and de-
mand that it cease its domination of mat.
tiers that should pertain only to the State
and confine its operations to saving souls
and such other things as churches prop
erly have to do with? Here in Utah the
State is completely swallowed up by thu
Church, and those citizens who do no
subscribe to the Mormon faith are prac
tically denied the right to any representa-
ton whatever in the control Of govern
mental affairs, and this Notwithstanding
the fact that in proportion to their mum
bers, the non-Mormons pay as taxes thu
greater portion of the money necessar!
to carry on the Territorial government.
If Senator Morgan had a true under
standing OF the kind of religious" or
ganization which it is proposed to attack
he would in all probability come to thu
conclusion that it is such an one as is no
contemplated by Article OF the Consti
tuition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11
Garland and Blaine.

No one has right to criticise Demo-
cratic or an Independent newspaper for
holding that Attorney General Garland's
connection with the Pan-Electric Tele-
phone company, while not necessarily
corrupt, is in bad taste. These publica-
tions are consistent in that position, hav-
ing held to it in the cases of other men,
Republicans and Democrats alike. But
any person is privileged to ask the Re-
publican organs how long it is since
they discovered that the holding OF stock
in any speculative enterprises by public
men was a wrong. Only year and
half ago they devoted pages TO prove that
Congressman who was interested in
schemes on which he had to vote was
simply wise and forehanded man.
In the Fort Smith & Little Rock mat
ter Mr. Blaine wanted to "get in on the
dead-head in the enterprise" As Speaker
in position to "make himself useful"
and the record shows that he did not fail
to keep his promise. Having said, writ
ten and done all these things, he then
undertook to deny them all, and when
confronted with the proofs, after making
bluffing exhibition on the floor of Con-
gress, he resigned his seat in time to cut
short the investigation. Men who could
see only the highest virtue in all this are
effectually stopped from criticising Mr..
Garland. That gentleman has done
nothing as yet that he or any other man
would not have done whether they owned
stock or not. He has openly stated that
he has stock in his possession. He has
not begged to get in on the ground floor,
and he has not seen various channels in
which he could make himself useful. In
fact, he has refused from the first to take
action, which it might be considered his
duty to take. His retention of the stock
after entering the Cabinet was mistake,
but there has been nothing corrupt about
his official actions with reference to it.
By reason of his perfect candor in the
matter and the absence of incriminating
letters and performances, Mr.. Garland
would hardly be tough enough man
for the Jim Blaine element to nominate
for the Presidency.-Chicago Herald,
Feb. SM.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11
THE REASON WHY.

The Herald cannot understand how IL
is that Judge Zane should, in passing
sentence upon persons convicted of
polygamy and unlawful cohabitation.
deal leniently with a man in one case
and in another case impose the full
penalty OF the law. The Herald does
not want to understand the reason, else
1t would have no trouble in doing So
Under the law, Judge Zane has certain
duties to perform, and in the discharge
OF those duties he is invested with dis
cretion which he exercises in such man
ner as may to him seem best calculated
to secure the ends OF justice. When a
mani is arraigned at the bar of Justice and
pleads guilty, the trouble and expense of
trying that man for the crime with which
he is charged is not incurred. To that ex-
tent the defendant is justly deemed
to merit the courts leniency, and he re-
ceives it. But when an accused party
puts the court to the expense and trou-
bic OF trying him for crime, and being
found guilty, slaves off his merited pnn-
ishment to the last possible moment-of
course, no one will dispute his right to
do this-to that extent is he deemed less
deserving of the courts clemency than
the man who pleads guilty. And
as rule, in the Third District Court at
least, the culpirt gets just about what he
deserves.
The Herald would like to make it an.
pear that the court is often times actuated
more by feelings of personal and vim
dictiye nature than by strict regard for
the equities OF case, and to that end il
cites case where Judge Zane some time
ago sentenced polygamist to the
penitentiary and added hard labor
to the sentence, though the statute
declares against the latter feature.
The Herald knows very well that
that sentence was imposed by the court
under the impression that the statutes
authorized it, and that it was immediate
ly modified upon the error being brought
to the courts attention; and the Herald
knows further that If the statutes had
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11
A "HERALD" PROPOSITION.

The Herald insults the intelligence of
its readers by intimating that Marshal
Ireland, whose term Of Office will shortly
expire, can "hold the threat over the
head of the administration that failure
to keep him in office will be charged as
friendly act to the Mormons on the part of
the Government. The Herald evidently
thinks that President Cleveland and his
advisers know as little about the state of
affairs in Utah as some Mormon writers
know OF the institutions OF America out.
side of Utah. The man who could ad-
vance such proposition as that which
the Herald talks about, ought to be taken
out on the desert and kicked to death by
band OF wild asses-with, say, the ed
itor Of the Ogden Herald in the lead.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11
THE BAIL BILL.

1t was quite natural that the individ-
uals in this community who have been in
dicted for polygamy and unlawful cohabi-
tation and are now awaiting trial, and
the many others who have not yet been
indicted but who are conscious OF the
fact that they ought to be, should feel
somewhat sore over the refusal of the
Executive to q sign the bail bill recently
sent to him for his approval.
The DEMOCRAT does not always agree
with Governor Murray in the reasons he
assigns for his official actions, but in this
case we believe he has done just what
the peculiar condition of affairs here war;
ranted him in doing He gives one reason
for vetoing the bill which, to our mind, is
all-sufficient. 1t is as follows:
The fact that the dockets and time of the
courts are taken up, in cases growing out of
this determined defense of polygamy, and
that every technicality known to the laws
has been resorted to in order to DELAY and
defeat the execution of laws denouncing the
system, imperatively demands of the Execu-
tive to retain every statute which is Just and
applicable that guards the administration of
justice.
The time has arrived when all the en-
ginery OF the government necessary to be
used should be brought into requisition
to stamp out this infamous business.
Justice, pure and simple, should be
meted out to all offenders, and when
justice is done to the great bulk OF those
who have violated the provisions OF the
anti-polygamy law, they will get about
all they need to teach them the lesson
that they cannot with impunity continue
to defy the law in this free country.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11

permitted it, and that the polygamist SO
sentenced had been given term at hard
labor in the penitontiary, he would then
have received less punishment than he
deserved.
There are none so blind as those who
will not see, and the Herald long
ago made up what little mind it has not
to see anything that looks like justice
where the law is concerned on one side
and batch Of polygamists on the other.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11


ndorna
Of
iqr Holiday Trade
ladies'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11

The following is commended to the at
tentive perusal OF the people of this Ter.
ritory. 1t is an extract from an opinion
delivered by that eminent iurist, the late
jeremiah $. Black, whose counsel was on
more than one occasion sought by "this
people" in the hour Of their distress:
'rhe man who says he loves his country
and yet strikes fatal blow at the organic
law upon which her life depends, shows his
sincerity as Nero proved his filial affection
her body. A violation of constitutional law
is not an offense which is ever made veniai
by the occasion. You can not do evil that
good may come. The evil is there, and the
good never comes"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-11

Archbishop Carrigan received cable
gram from Rome, yesterday, announcing
that Archbishop Gibbon, Of Baltimore,
would be created Cardinal at the cen.
ing consistory.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Elizabeth Gady Stanton has written
very sensible, open letter to Miss
Cleveland, as the s'first lady in the
land It's high time that American
ladies should frown down the silly
French fashions that are knocking
OUT all American ideas of modesty,
decency and virtue.
The Queen does not consult her own
interests or those of her family when
she undertakes to ssnub'' popular
representatives. Her manifestations
Of dislike for Gladstone have neither
strengthened her throne nor won for
her the good will of the people. Her
Majesty. seemingly reckless Of the con
sequences, extends her antipathy to
the colleagues Of the Premier in the
Cabinet. Mr. Charles Russell. the At
torney-G General, was called to receive
the honor OF knjghthood. On his visit
to Buckingham Palace he was left stand
ing out in the cold for about an hour,
when Her Majesty finally sent him
word that she was too ssfatiguedn Il,
see him, and that the ceremony OF
knighting him would have to be post
poned. Her Majesty thus foolishly
conducted herself to show Mr.. Russell
that she did not approve of his iberal
views on the Home Rule question.
There is one thing certain, and It Is,
that Mr.. Russell can better afford %
meet with the displeasnre Of tbe Queer
than Her Majesty can afford 80 incal
the enmity Of such a. tho attorney
general.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Mayor Pillsbury,

George al. Pillsbury was born Aug.
20, 1916, at Sutton. N. H. At the age
of rs lie became clerk in Boston
grocery store. He soon returned to his
native town and began the nanufac-
ture Of stoves and sheet iron ware.
Later he went to Warner, N. H., and
engaged in mercantile business. From
1851 until 1875 he was purchasing
agent. of the Concord Railroad. In
1878 he came to Minneapolis with his
wife, nee Margaret S. Carlton, and his
son, Fred G. His elder son, G. A., had
preceded him. Mr.. Pillsbury at once
became prominent in local affairs. In
1888 he was elected alderman from the
Fourth ward and chosen as president
of the council. The Republican city
convention which met March 6, 1884,
made him, by reclamation, its unani-
nous choice as a candidate for mayor.
And in the election which followed was
elected by large majority.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Rev. b. COtter,l of ,Ninona, the a Al
tional lecturer Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union America, was ii Sc.
Paul the fore part Of the week. having
lately urned from the East where he
has been occurring "a very large az
diences, and We are glad TO learn with
flattering success, having pledged up
wards Of q, 900 persons. i.s
N \ 't3s 535 .5s5
We hope to hear the Reverend lee
t,lrer il this city very soon. Father
Cotter is one Of the most eloquent,
earnestand successful speakers, in the
United States to-day. IL As q real
pleasure to meet and converse with
him, 50 good, kind and outsp oken.
The committee on the permanent or
ganization Of the Law and Order
League of st. Paul met on Saturday last
at the Chamber of Commerce. Bishop
IRELAND, DR.. Dana, Rev. Clay Macaulay,
j. Ross Nichols, H. ii. Hart and others
we're present. 1T is expected that q
large mass meeting will be arranged for
Monday evening next at Market Hall !,
TO be addressed by Andrew Paxton,
general agent of the Chicago League
aud Hon. G. G. Bonney Of the National
Law and Order League. Bishop ire
land and other prominent men will
speak I here is a very large and high
ly respectable number Of citizens Of
all denominations who favor the plan
and will give to the movement their
earnest and substantial support.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
NEWS ECHOES.

The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works is doing rushing business under the
able management Of T. 3. Mercer, 200 and 2il
Second Street South
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
of T. g. Mercer, 2a0 and I'll, Second st 8.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
70 the Afflicted.

Sick people may find tia wise and judicious
thing to consult the Minneapolis Health Irlsti
tute, and Bureau Of Nurses This famous In
stitute offers extraordinary advantages. It is
conducted after the most approved scientific
principles with great success. The treatment
for chronic diseases is effective. Turkish, Rus
sian. Electo-T Thermal Tar, Medicated Vapor,
Shampoo and plain baths, Massage treatment
are administered Electro Thermal and plain
baths for ladies every day. Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons are reserved for ladies and
many of our most prominent society ladies
avail themselves Of this uLrivalled and luxur-
ious modern institute. fyou are afflicted with
eye, ear, or throat diseases, or aught chronic,
it will pay you to consult the managers Of the
Minneapolis Health Institute. Ills NicOllet Ave.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Dr.. Quinby thinks that the three in
spectors ne recomlnen led in his report
will be forthwith pointed by the coun-
Gil. He will then inaugurate q
thorough crusade against filth and gar
bage and expects to make the city 50
clean that neither the sight nor nor
stills Of pedestrians will be offended.
The board of directors Of the Expo
'sition met Monday 1t was decided to
purchase machinery, etc. new, instead
of buying from the New Orleans Esx-.
position. The building COMMITTEES re-
ported that the contract for completing
the excavation has been let to M.'Tobin
for Is cents per cubic yard. The stone
work will be let by the perch. The ex-
cayations will cost but half as much as
at first supposed, owing to the plan for
making the basement story rise a cou-
pie Of feet above the street level.
Charles Witt, OF st. Anthony, the
owner of a slaughter house, was ar
rested under a corporation ordinance
forbidding slaughter houses within the
city limits. His counsel "A. B. Jackson,
Wednesday morning contested the
case on the ground that the charter does
not antagonize the passing of a pro-
.hibitory ordinance; that the ordinance
is restriction Of trade and therefore
unconstitutional, and that no ordinance
has q right to declare any business a
nuisance without the due process OF law
and due compensation.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
TOTAL ABSTINENCE soCIETIKs.

TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders, Meet every Sunday Ut 3 D. M. In
Crusaders hall, on Wabasha street. I'M
Father Mathew Meets every Sunday ct
4:3O D. m. iii basement OF Cathedral.
League Of the Cross Meets every Monday
evening in ST. Michaers hall, In West ST. Paul
81. Patrick Meets every Sunday ct $50
q. M, in school house adjoining S.. Patrick
church, on Misstssippi street. i5s. "a
H st. Joseph r. "A. society Meets every Sunday
ats p. M, in basement OF st. Joseph's church.
Il Cathedral Cadets-Me et every second Sunday
at 2 p. m in Crusaders hall
Westst Paul Cadets Meet every Monday at
4 80 p. M. in st. Michaers hall.
st. Aloysirs Young Mems society German
Meets third Sunday In each month in Assump-
tion hall, on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union ~ Meet in
Knauft' hail, on Seventh street.
Carholic Orphan Asylum Carol street. cor
ner victoria. N
Home Of the Good Shepherd MIN nehaha,
near Victoria street. ss8S
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum tGernan5-l 1893
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital 81 change, between
st. Peter and Ninth
st. Mary's Home 81 Westminster.
Young Girls Home st. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 4.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of every
month. 3E "a ssa
Division No. q Meets first and third Wednes-
days of every month:
Division No. 81 Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Will BE HEH@s
THE llANYHO GETS Il4E llOST YOTES
hui the CASCADE STEAM LAUNDRY
has earned their wide reputation for prompts
treatment Of their pa Xv1u
irons & they certainly II uk nI0
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Y OSE s
MILLINERY HOUSE
526 NICOlLET AVENUE,
The Leading Establishment for Fine Nil
linery il the Northwest.

MRS. YOSE has just returned from
Paris and London, and will exhibit to
her patrons the latest and choicest
Millinery Styles and Novelties from
the worlds acknowledged centers Of
fashion. re
Particular attention paid to fitting
our Hats and Bonnets 10 the individual
requirements OF taste and comfort for
each customer. both in fine and medium
goods. Mention this piper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF
AND FRESH MUTTON.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF California;
OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, :
Presidio of San Francisco Call, March %. 1856.
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, SUB
y ject to the usual conditions will be received
at this office until u o'clock noon on FRIDAY,
the 2Sd day of APRIL, 1885, at which time and
bidders for furnishing such quantities of
Fresh Beef and Fresh Mutton, from the
block, as may be required by the Sub
sistenee Department, I. 5. Army, at Alcatraz
Island, Angel Island, Benicia Barracks Preside
of san Francisco, San Diego Barracks. Forts Bid
well, CASTOR, Mason and Winfield Scott, Califor-
mia and Forts Halleck and McDermit, Nevada,
during the fiscal year beginning July /, 1886.
Proposals viii be received up to and opened at
the same hour, at the several posts, by the
respective Commissaries of such posts, each Post
Commissary receiving proposals for his own post
only.
Proposals will also be received at Folt McDer-
nit, Nevada, for supplying by the carcass
dressed, the fresh beef required at that post.
Blanks for proposals and - Circular of Instruc-
tionS to Bidders giving fun information as to
the quality of the beef and mutton required,
manner of bidding conditions to be observed by
bidders, and terms OF contract and payment,
will be furnished on application to this Office,
or to the Commissary at any post.
The successful bidder for each post will be re-
quired to enter into a written contract with the
United States, with good and approved security
lin sum which shall not be less than one-tenth
the full value Of the contract), within ten days
after being notified of the acceptance of his pro-
posal
1t is expressly understood that the contracts
made under this advertisement shall not be con-
strued 20 involve the United States in any obi
cation for payment in excess of the appropria-
ton granted by Congress for the purpose.
The Government reserves the right TO reject
! any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
| marked " Proposals for -" and addressed tC
| the Undersigned or to the Commissary at tho
| posi- bid for. NJ. X. MORGAN,
| Major and C. s.. T. s Army.
Chief Commissary of Subsistence,
mr29,3 ,3l&apl ,21,22