davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
The National Game.

New YoRK. May New York L.
Boston4.
WAsHIseroN. May I.-Nationals o,
Philadelphia 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

Iron ARSENAL HILL, LAST MONDAY,
IL April 18th. a Black Horse. branded W.
on left thigh, aud saddle marks. Return to
G. Wagner. No. $50 Wall Strt et.
ONE lark GRAY MARE FROM ALEX
" der Burt, Granger. 8 years old, branded
D P. on right thigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Asaigned

CscIsSATI, May 1.-Wolf & Laur-
man, shoe manufacturers, assigned to-
day. Assets estimated $1,000, habili-
ties $4,000. No preferences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Progressive Euehre

The Kimball residence on Main Street
was the scene of brilliant and enjoy
able progressive euchre party during
the week. Ii was the first occasion of
the kind after Lent, and was in every
way a decided success,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
De. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
PIANO LEssONs.

nFFIcE AND RESIDENCE, no. sSa Z.
~ Brighs.o street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

afR. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER or NJ.
WI SIC, No. 20 z First South street.
second door east Of ST. Marks church Og.
Den visited Wednesdays s7d Ssturdsys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
sPECIAL NOTICE

CECoND HAND BICYCLES OF ALL
- sizes and in good order from so up
wards. Sole agents for .. 5. A. for the cele-
brated Northern. All purchasers taught
free. Baby carriages and machines re-
paired Bicycles sold on moderate terms
NJ Now Is the time 70 buy bicycles on
the installment system-s30 down, SO
monthly. Note the address: p and y South.
West Temple Street, opposite Valley House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

Mr.. A. HIGGINS, of wyoming, n
y, says be had the Piles for nearly 40
years. and was cured by using Gilmore's
Pile Specific For Sale At A. q. Smith
& Co.'s Drug Store. -ns .r.r7 [.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
BICYCLE AGENCY.

oIw WALKER OPERA HOUSE. SALT
.lt Lake City. Victor. Ridge, American
ChamPion, Ideal and Otto: Petite Steel and
Rubber Tricycles. Boys Yeiocipedes. Before
buying examine our stock and prices. Tents
for sale at our Bicycle Department, on our
lower floor. Evans & Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

DON'T PURCHASE A PIANO UNTIL YOU
D examine the celebrated FISCHER"
GEORGE cARELEsS. Sole Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
A COMPETENT NURSE

Of MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE Will.
~ take = limited number OF engagements
during the next few months. Apply 10 hrs.
Mc lister. Sth Ward, half a CLOCK North
of the sth Ward Square on First East 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

TRrEAKD and untrimned hats for
ladies and children, very reasonable, at
AUEBBAcH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BICYCLE FOR SALE.

AN ENGLISH RAG r, FOB SALE
-, n Cheap. Apply ito J. Il. MDGELY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
JOHN FREE1IAN.

MO. s24 EIGHTH EAST STREET. SALT
N Lake City Commission merchant.
Columbia River salmon depot Wholesale
and retail dealer in FIRE b and salt water dsh.
imported and native fruits, chickens, game.
butter and eggs Highest prices paid.
Hotels and families supplied At lowest rates.
Orders from the trade solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
CARELEss, SCHOOL oF MUSIC.

DRIvATE OR CLASS LESSONS IN SING
i ing. Sight Reading, Piano. Csbinet Or
gan, Violin. Violincello, Harmony. Counter
point, Orchestration, etc, etc.
For particulars and terms, apply 20
PKOF. GEORGE CARE LESS,
5sW, Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
GUNS. AMMUNITION,

Nd SPORTING GOODS, WHOLESALE
"A and Retail az Bedrock Prices All the
leading Rides and shot Guns In stock See
our Manhattan L Gun. best in the mar
ket a. the price. Illustrated Catalogue free
Repafring. Paris for Rifles and Shot Guns ir
stock. Keys fitted. Agency for Victor BIZ
cycle. Evans & spencer. "a Walker Opera
House, Salt Lake City. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
PURSES $1,000.
FIRST DAY. JUNE IL. 1855.

Commencing June IL. 1885. and oontinu
ing until June Is, Inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
THE INDIAN PROBLEM

Now that congress has refused to con-
slider the tariff measure and it has moth
ing else on hand of particular importance
to engage its attention the remainder Of the
session. we suggest that it might profitably
devote its unoccupied time to a discussion
of the Indian problem. The president has
presented to congress the most practical So
luton of this problem that has yet been
suggested. lie advises that the valuable
bodies of land now tied up from white set
Element in me shape Of Indian reservations
be allotted to the Indians in seyeralty. and
that the surplus be disposed of and the pro-
ceeds given to the Indians to aid them in
establishing an educational system. Is is
evident that something must be done to
Hean the Indians from their nOmadic nab
its for until that IS don it is
a hope less task TO undertake their com.
plete civilization. Just so rug as their
tribal relations exist, just so long will they
continue to hold aloOf from the white mans
civilization. The policy of the government
in its treatment of the Indian question has
been to encourage their savage life and to
have them always remain aliens. They
have been put on the reservations and
clothed and fed free of cost. and every in
ducelnent held out to them to remain I'M
civilized. 1t is now time for t e
government to reverse its policy. The
first thing to do is to break up
the tribal relations and, as Secretary
LAMAR suggests in his recent report. to
incorporate the Indian race with our polit-
zeal and social system as citizens. When
the Indian once realizes that he is the fee
simple owner of his own home. and that be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
FIFTY We RNs FEUD.
1t is Ended by the Death of the Her.
editarY frsnCipals.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 20.-Another
bloody Indian territory murder has just
come to light, and two more Indian desper-
ADDE'S have been sent to the happy hunting
grounds. For meny years there has existed
a deadly feud between the Foreman and
Stars, OF the Cherokee nation. About six
months ago Sam Starr had his horse shot
from under him while riding along through
a lonely woods in the nation. Sus-
pec,ing Ben Foreman of the deed, he
determined to ayenge it, 0but was
waylaid and shot by some of his enemies
near Younger's bend. His wounds being
considered fatal he was taken to house,
and while all of the guards
were at dinner. Sam Starr,
wounded as he was, seized Winchester
rifle. disarmed his guard and escaped to
Younger's Bend, where he lay concealed.
His wife. the notorious Belle Starr, assisted
him to escape by swimming the Arkansas
river and travelling by night to Fort Smith.
Sam Starr was charged with rob-
bling the United States mail,
and while here he surrendered
himself to the authorities, but when able to
travel he returned to the nation. Saturday
he started to Fort Smith, but stopped
at a dance near Foreman's ranch.
Ben. Foreman was there. Starr
demanded pay for the hcrse
that had been killed, when Foreman drew
his pistol and fired. shooting Starr through
the heart. Starr had out his pistol and
fired as he fell. The bullet broke Fore
mans neck and both men died almost
instantly. This ends one of the
oldest and boodiest feuds of the many that
have existed in the Cherokee nation. feud
that has lasted for fifty years and resulted
in death to many men on both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
FTERSON DAVIS,
Beauvoir, Miss.
He Thankful You're Not i'm Vienna.

He Thankful You're Not i'm yienna
London Standard.
A numerously-atten meeting was held
in Vienna last night, at which the governor
of Lower Austria, Count Kinsky, was
present. to consider the measures it is adj
vSable to take for increasing the
security of the town. The murder
of Herr Schl0ssberg, in one of the
most freqnented thoroughfares, short
time ago. has convinced the citizens of
Vienna that the night police is either in
efficient or not numerous enough. The
streets are infested after dark with swarms
of beggars, and away from the center OF
the town it is hardly safe to venture I'M
armed after 10 o'clock. The meeting
moved resolution calling the attention of
the authorities to this state of things.
The Association for Promoting the Adj
vent of Strangers was largely represented,
and. thanks to them, the resolution likewise
suggested that something should be done to
increase night traffic in the streets. They
are at present all but deserted at 10 O'Clock,
owing chiefly to the abominable custom
which entities the house pOrters to levy a
toll on all who go home after that hour, and
also to the fact that the theaters are over
so early. The meeting proposed that
the house doors should be closed
an hour later. and that the theaters should
begin at 7:30 instead Off. 1t is general
source of establishment to strangers visiting
this city that after 10 o'clock the streets
should be empty. and that there should DO
no decent places OF amusement open later.
1t is that more than anything else which has
caused such a marked reduction in this
visitors list within the last ten or twelve
wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
The Drumnl New Ga me.

Boston Traveller.
A drummer fresh from Southern trip
sat in SOlari's the other day, and said:
'.Boys, I've struck new game since | saw
you last, and it is going to be popular sure
enough. Cards are all right enough in a
smoking car with the boys. but what fell
low wants is something that will keep his
mind off from the fatigue of travelling,
and at the same time give him some amuse-
ment. We'll, when we leTt Atlanta l ran
up against another drummer, who knew all
about this new game, and we hadn't been
at it more than an hour be-
fore the whole train OF men, women
and children were playing 1t. Now tie
modus operandi was sOmeih ng like this:
The game is to count thousand points.
My friend sat on one side Of the car and l
on the other. A boy, dog, cow, sheep, or
horse counted 10. man 15, woman 20.
girl 25 and a cat 80. A red-headed girl
counted 1OO We watched out OF the car
window until we reached Alexandria, Va.
His score was SIS, and / saw that i'll ten
minutes he was likely to make the 1000. L
had $50 and l felt pretty certain that L
would have to pay for that box of ci cars.
Well, the train drew into Alexandra and
there were three red-headed girls standing
on the platform. and l ran the game out on
him right there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
Toe Late tor asteur to Save.

LOnQOn DallN NEWS.
A curious case is reported from OAK. in
the Bases PyreIees. where a very wealthy
Spaniard, Don Jose Gonzales Urria, of the
province of Logrono. was bitten by dog.
He had been at OAK for the Thermal baths
and went back to his place at Fontabeche
to consult a SOmnambulist who has great
renown in that part of Spain. The ques-
ton he put when she fell into magnetic
trance was whether he should place
himself in NJ. Pasteurs hands. Her an
swer was: Certainly not"
However. as in few weeks ugly SYM
toms declared themselves, Don Jose caused
doctor to be fetched, and was advised by
him to start without loss of time for Paris.
He took the Madrid express but as the
train was approaching OAK he got into a
state of ungovernabe rage, and, in order
not to injure those with hiM tried to open
the door TO jump out. When the express
halted he rushed on to the platform and
seized the men employed there. When at
tempts were made to hold him he got on
the line and, making for heap of stones.
proceeded to fling them at his pursuers.
The inspector and a brigade of pOrters at
last got hold of him, and took him to a
Spanish restaurant, where he was known
They telegraphed to Nj. Palteur TO know
whether they should send on the unfortu-
nate Hidalgo. but he answered. Too
late. Nothing remains but to administer
narcotics" Don Jose was then taken to
the hospital. where he died in spasmOdIc
fit of the greatest violence He was SO
years old, and lett a wife and four children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
The Use OF snakes.
New Orleans Picayune.

New Orleans Picayune-
Persons who dislike snakes continually
ask: What is the use of them?" That
they are not without use will. hope, ap-
pear in the course of this work, were il
necessary to preach that all things have
heir use. But in one habit that offended
Lord Bacon, namely, of going on their
belly" lies one of their greatest uses.
because that. together with their
internal formation andj external Gov
erIng, enables them to penetrate where
no larger carIiiverous animal could venture,
into dark and noisome mOrasses. bog jun
giles. swamps, amid the vegetation of the
tropics. where swarms of the lesser reptiles.
on which so many of them feed, would
otherwise outbalance the harmony of na-
ture, die and produce pestilence. Won
drously and exquisitely constructed for
their habit they are able to exist where the
higher animals could not, and while
they help to clear those inacces-
sible places of the lesser vermin, they
themselves supply food for number of
smaller mammalia. which, with many car
niverous birds, devour vast numbers of
young snakes. The hedgehog, weasel,
inchneumon. rat, peccary. badger, hog.
goat. and an immense number of birds
keep snakes within due limits. while the
latter perform their part among the grain
devOuring and herbivorouS lesser creatures.
Thus beautifully is the balance of nature
maintained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
powDERLY ON POLITICS.
The General Master Workman vii
Make no Wore Ca IN paign speech es

The General Master Work man Will
Make no More Canpaign Speeches.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 90. MIR. Pow
derby has written a letter to the managers
of the United Labor party in regard to an
invitation sent him to address their conven-
ton. He thanks them for the honor and
adds:
When the laboring party of New York NOM
mated Henry George for mayor they acted
independent of party. and without regard for
the man they placed at the head of the ticket.
Nv name was used by rartsans OF New
York to stem the tide. II was urged that
/ wrote letter against Henry George,
and that I opposed the movement gen.
erall :. / know of no better way
of giving the lie to all of these false state
menIs. and at the same time doing my part
towards the establishment of sentiment that
would eventually tend to secure for labor
some of the benefits that she asks for. In
going to New York on thlt occasion maGe
departure from rule that I have observed
for some time, and which do not intend to
break again, viz: Not to speak at political
meeting again while hold the position of
CHI eff officer of the Knights of Labor. While it
might be entirely proper for me to speak at
such meeting, yet it creates the
impression that the order of the
Knights of Labor is being drawn
into the contest, and it is my
keep the order over which / am chosen TO
preside above the tide of partisan politics.
AT New York l spoke as an individual voicing
the sentiment of united labor and not as gem
eral master workman of the kni hts of Labor.
Whe am general master workman | will
never again occupy place elther as speaker
or officer on political platform. would ad-
wise you not to take an, action as party. 1t
seems to me that it becomes the duty of all
interested to endeayor to ducate the masses
to free the ballot box from the degrading in
fluences of the bribe-giver and taker
as well as from that tool, sof
monopoly, whisky. Put forth your every
effort 10 discover what is wanted in the man.
ayement of the municipal affairs of your city;
don't, as is too often the case, allow the in
terest to die out on the eve of election da
but continue until you have located the cause
OF the trouble. You will find that in order to
remove the cause of the trouble, you will
have to begin at the bottom and work up
ward. instead of beginning at the top and
falling down. If your movement is what its
name indicates, keep it up and enlist the SER
vices of all honest men, for all such are in
terested in honest government, regardless Of
their calling in life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21

! has been invested with the dignity of Amer
lean citizenship he will manifest more in
terest in our civilization. All this talk
about the fnpossibilty of civilizng the
Indian. and 1.-The only good Indian is the
dead Indian" is arrant nonsense. That it
is next to impossible to ciyilize him by pur-
suing the policy that the government has
heretofore pursued. is granted. But there
are abundant evidences to show that under
different conditions the Indian could not
only be incorporated with our political and
social system as citizens. but that when so
incorporated he would make the highest
type of citizen. 1t is manifest injustice
not only to ourselves and to the Indian. but
it is injustice to our civilization, that this
goyernm ent should longer pursue policy
that encourages the Indians in their barbar-
Gus ways and deprives them of their right
to the advantages of civilization.
Now that congress has resting spell no
more opportune occasion could be found
than the present to give this subject intelli-
gent consideration. and to formulate pol
icy that would forever remove the Indian as
a troublesome factor in national affairs
When he is once placed on his feet as
freeman. the owner of the soil he tills, and
then made to feel that his future depends
upon his own individual eXertions. he will
no longer have encouragement to lead a
wild life. He will be just where the repre-
sentative OF every other people or nation
atty finds himself in this country, the arch
itect of his own fortune, with all the adj
vantages to do his work well, if he is dis
posed to do it. And if he is not disposed
to do it there is no place for him in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
MONTANA DISAPPOINTMENT

IA VI
1t was natural that Montana should have
felt disappointed over the appointment of
an outsider as governor. and the continued
expressions of disapproval of the presidents
action which appear in the papers OF that
territory, without regard to party affilia-
ton. indicate that the feeling is pretty
general. Montana has passed beyond the
condition of years ago, when its inhab-
tants were for the most part adventures,
cowboys and Indians. 1t now boasts of a
class of citizens which. for intelligence.
business ability and energy, compare
| favorably with the inhabitants Of any OF
the older states. The resources of the
territory are being rapidly developed, the
standard of society in general is constantly
| improving, immigration is pouring in,
and towns have been established whose
people take the greatest possible pride in
| their new home. Montana. therefore, had
every reason to suppose that, from among
| the multitude of her able public men. some
one identified with the territory's interests
would have been chosen as her governor.
But not being able to have their own way,
| the people of Montana should make the
best of the situation. They should conceal
their chagrin and give Gov. LESLIE every
aid in their power. They should meet him
with a courteous welcome and should not
be blind to their own interests by putting
stumbling blocks in his path. We believe
that the spirit of generosity which actuates
the lberal-minded Montanians will induce
them to give Gov. LESLIE ali the assistance
possible, and that they will realize the force
of the homely though expressive adage:
Its no use crying over split milk"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21


The last hunt of Lord RothschiId's stag
hounds met with an extraordinary termina-
ton. They met in the morning on the bOr-
ders of Bedfurdshire. goodly field turning
out. and after smart run of couple of
hours the stag made its appearance in the
village Of Woburn Sands. not far from the
seat of the Duke of Bedford. 1t entered
an orchard at the rear of the house
OF Mr. George, and Mrs. George.
who was sitting in the dining room. was
not a little startled by the deer suddenly
dashing through the window and alightiDg
by her side. She rushed into the hall and
opened the front deer, hoping that her I'M
ceremOnious visitor would take his depart
ure: but instead of this it turned aside into
the drawing-room. and, making its
way to the window, cOolly placed
its feet on couch, and raising
itself took an uncOncerned view of
what was going on in the street. The
sound of the approaching hounds and
horsemen. however, made it retreat to the
kitchen. Here it made dash at the win
dow, bat was unable to get through. and
the huntsmen coming in it was speedily
captured and locked i'll the stable for the
night The animal had cut itself in jump
ing throughthe glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
A Wise King.


Irish Times.
King Frederick VI, of Denmark, while
trav cling through Jutland, one day entered
a village school and found the children
lively and intelligent and quite ready to all
swer his questions.
well, youngsters" he said, what are
the names of the greatest kings OF Den
mark?" With one accord they cried out:
"Canute, the Great, Waldemar and Chris
tian w."
Just then little girl to whom the school
master had whispered something, stood up
and raised her hand.
do you know another?" asked the king.
''YeS-Frederick IV.''
"What great act did he PERFORM"
The little girl hung her head and stam-
meredsout: II don't know"
''Be conforted. my child" said the king,
81 don't know, either"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-21
THE At. P4UL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
Of ANY other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica G land ii is SteR d
lily and * pidIy Increasing. X eeping
Pace with the Growth Of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
Hts the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.