davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

20 Trains DO not Stop 'TrAlns sop on signal
Direct connections at Cleveland made ut Central PaD
lenger Depot foot South Water St. with I. q q d. q
Nv. east and west; O. o. @ & l. Ry, n z. ?. 30. n
and with the Detroit boat.
main No. arrives at Canal Dover ll.80 n. Hsg'
9oaaaH1tOwn 19.OD m. SAue5Ville via p. q BG b
~ A46 p m Cambridge I. % p m; Marietta 6S0 ? n
fRaln No. 3 Leaves Evansville via b q o. ~ aus .
n Cambridge I. 30 q. IN; NewcomerSt0wn 9. 20 q m9
Canal Dover 666 m. arrives q Cleveland 10. 30 An
FRAN No. arrives at CANAL Dover 7.09 p m. NeNe
oelAeEgeown a 40 m; Cambridge 0,N p nj NA1D
vile Via b. q o. BY 10 bpm
&faiD No Leaves MaSiettA II 90 mt OAmbFiAD
LII nj GAINESVILLE via r, o. q 81 L. NJ II. 30 uh0
UanA D0HeE Ab4 m; arrives At Cleveland Q. 30 N
Xkaila and viii run only between OloVOA11A an
talllU 4uDcslon on SundAya.
F6O1ah cara, without change, betWosn usUanM9
- y y. points Ga trains !. 9 and 4
&R4NOLDA n A. UAMAAA
1pR MAnaGoR GaA Rn1Ja 40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18

Learn Shorthand. Old School. Every graduate
employed. Big Salaries. Low tuition. Quick
Penmanship.- the personal managementot
f. w. Willss, late private short-hand reporter OF
Hon. ], Warren Keller, ex-Speaker Lower House
of Congress 200 students. Address, .i'
WILLIS COLLEGE SHORTHAND, SPRINeFIELD,Q
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02
STREET GAMINS,
Unusually Bright Youngsters Many OF
Whom Might Be Made Respectable.

Unusually Bright Youngsters Many OF
Whom Might BE Made Respectable.
THAT group of boys budding over
the warm grating will be the highway
men, burglars, tramps and murderers
of fifteen years hence says one who
has been studying the street boys.
Well. he may be right in some cases,
but surely he is not in all. Some OF
those dirty, shabby, blre-footed little
fellows will not sink; they have the
ability to rise, and they will.
You will notice, even among the
worst crowds. some who occaso ially
wash Their faces and use better Ian
guage than the others; some who one
day are missing from the crowd. One
of the poor little creatures, impell ID by
an impulse he does not understand,
''gets Il job" He earns honest money.
and begins to lOlge where faces must
be washed every dav. He climbs
another step. and is ''in an oliee"
After awhile he is promoted, and is
spoken of as THAT young man with
Helps d Co."
And by and by he becomes a man of
whom men speak with respect as a
self-made man. One of the n. perhaps
that black-eyed little fellow W tn the
long curling hair. may some day find
out that he Low 5 to draw on the BLINK
wall with chalk or charcoal, NAV grail
ually understand his yearn n =, and
come in time to I've q great artist The
quiet fellow there. if only soms good
Sabbath school teacher c0aXes him into
school, has it in him TO be one dav a
promising young preacher. who, know
ing what VIZ tchedn IS is himself, can
fitly address the wretchel.
A helping hand, a kind word, little
money prop rly used, viii save most of
these street boys from the penitentiary
or the gallows. and make them at least
decent young men.
Dirty as he is. ignorant as he must
be, the street boy is usually shrewd
and brigh., ready to seize an oppor-
tun tv. ready to understand the value of
wealth AMI respectabil.tv, and needs
only a rough plank Of help to save him
from peris ling in the sea of destruc-
ton. Let nobody withhold the plank.
say .ng to himself: 1T is only n street
boy: he is doomed to perdition; let him
drown. III I. Led jcr.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02
BIRDS OF CUBA.
Gay-Plum1$ed SonSsterS with Bodies No
Larger Than Butterflies.

Gay-Pluma$ed SonSsters with Bodies No
Larger Than Butterflies.
Throughout the woods and groves
fit variety Of birds, whose dazzling
colors defy the palette of the artist.
Here the loquacious parrot uttors his
harsh natural notes; there the red
fiamingo watches by the shore of the
lagoon, the waters dyed by the refec-
tion of his scarlet plumage 1t would
require a volume to describe the vege-
table and animal kingdom of Cuba. but
among the most familiar birds are the
golden ro6in. the blue-bird. the cat
bird. the Spanish woodpecker, the
gaady-plumed paroquet and the pedo-
reva, wsh its rel throat an bre ,st
and its pea-green head and body.
There Is also 4 great variety of
wild pigeons. blue gray and white;
the English lady-bird, with a blue
head. scarlet breast and green and
white back; the indigo-bird. the
golden-winged woodpecker, the lbs,
and many smaller species. like the
humming bird. OF this later family
there are said 10 be sixty different va
rieties. each sufficiently individualized
in size and other peculiar ties TO be
easily identiie ~ ornithologists.
Some of these birds are actually no
larger in body than butterflies. aud
with not SO large 4 spread of wing. A
humming birds nest, composed of cot
ton, jnterlaced with horse-hair. was
shown the author at Buena Esperanza,
a plantation near Guinea. 1t was
about twice the size of a lady's thim-
bic and contained two eggs no larger
than common peas. The nest was
marvel of perfection. the cotton being
bound cunningly and securely together
by the long horse-ha'rs of which there
were not more than three or four. HUI.
man fingers could not have done it so
deity. Probably the bird that bu Il |
fhe nest and laid the eggs did not
we gh, all fiedged over half an ounce
Parrots settle on the sour orange trees
when the fruit is ripe, and fifty may ne
secured by net at a time.-Goidea |
Bale.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02
LANGUAGE or MONKEYS.
How the Man-Lke Al es Chatter, Laugh
AMI Express Their Anger.

sAA b-APEcSs AheSr Anger
In the way of language, monkeys
manifest their passions, emotions, de-
sires and fears by cries and gestures,
emphasized by significant accents,
which vary with the species. Monkeys
and clil;iren, together with savages
and uneducated people of civilized
nations, manifest an inclination to
mimic the gestures and motions of all
persons whom they see. We think
that this trait is especially prominent
IN monkeys, but thousands of instances
might be cited 10 show mankind, old
and young, shares iJ with them. The
attitude and the sagaci;y of monkeys
are so human that some savages believe
that it Is out of maliciJusness that they
do not talk. In fact. monkey might
pass for dumb man, because he does
not articulate the consonants clearly
as we do; but not all men have this
power OF articulation in an equal de-
gree. We have stammerers by birth
and by habit. Some savage tribes have
scanty alphabet complicated by clicks
and nasal and cultural sounds that
can not be imagined till they are
heard. All monke have voic s,
and many of them have very strong
ones. Excepting the sol tary and |
taclturn orang outang, the species !
which live in troops are chatterers, and |
keep up a great hubbub. The princi- |
pal tones of their noisy and rapid |
lang lage, with the frequent rep petitions |
OF the same sounds. may also be found !
In the languages of the most savage |
peoples. They are, for the most part, |
rompleE, quit raj and harsh articuia-
Gons, with few variations. But the
ilphabets of some of the Afr.c IN and |
Meianes:an nations are not much
richer. In both it is generally the
la5ialS which are wanting. Laughter
Is not wholly peculiar to men, for some
monkeys have a noisy and expansive
laugh analogous to ours. Cook has
stated that natives Of the New Hebri-
de2 express their Joy by kind of gut
tural viii analogous to the jerky,
rattling laugh of some monkeys.
Monkeys are also capable of showing
sorrow and weeping; and it is possible
10 follow on their faces the equivalents
of the physiognomical changes which
in man answer to the expires ion of his
various emotions. Among these are
the drawing back of the corners of the
mouth and the contract on of the
lower eyelid, which institute the
monkeys smile, aad the depression of
the eyebrow and forehead in anger. -
MG,idBle CtcHeRce ROyer, IN Popular
Science MonttIU.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-02

5000 MiLEs ~ THE SYSTEM,
With ELEGANT through Trains containing Pullman
Palace Sleeping. Dining and Chair Cars. bet~eea
the following prominent cites without change:
CHICAGO, PEORIA,
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY,
DENVER, OMAHA,
ST. JOSEPH, QUINCY,
BURLINGTON, HANNIBAL
KEoKUK, DES MONIES,
ROCK ISLAND, LINCOLN,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
ATcHISON, TOPEKA,
LEAvENWORTH,
SIOUX CITY, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Over 400 Elegantly Equipped Passenger Trains
running daily over this perfect system, passing
Into and through the important Cities and
ILLINOIS, " ~ IOWA,
MISSOURI, KANSAS,
NEBRASKA, COLORADO,
MINNESOTA.
Connecting In Union Deeots for al: points IN The
States and Territories, EAST. WEST. NORTH. SOUTH.
No natter where you are going. purchase your ticket
!" BURLINGTON ROUTE"
Daily Irzins via this Line between KANSAS cTTY.
LEavEHMoRIH. HIcHIsoE. ST. Joseph and 0ES
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
KANSAS CITY, ATcHlSoa, ST. JOSEPH and
QUINCY, HANNIBAL and CHICAGO. Without Change
L r. BARNARD. CAV, Hss, < c, sr = /. c 3 40
n. st. J., or. Jossps-
- C. DAWES, ezsL PASS. Asr. K o, q. q @ sa
q. j.. u. Joska<
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
SHALL WE HAVE TT?

There is hardly trade or profession,
represented by any considerable number
in any city or town in the United States,
but has its local organization In many
cases such organizations have their read
ing rooms and Libraries in buildings
leased or owned by the association. The
vast mining interest, embracing and rep
resented by the most cnterprising, ven
turesome men in the country, seems an
exception to the general rule Take Salt
Lake City for instance, one OF the largest
ii not the largest ore markets on this con.
tinent, the Mecca oi prospectors and min
spend thousands OF dollars wisely and un
wisely within its limits, and yet there is
no organization of miners and mining
men lor any purpose whatever. Through
ont the vast extent OF mining territory on
the Pacific Slope the absence OF associ
ated aud concentrated effort lOr the pro.
lection and advancement OF this great
interest, and ior the financial, iraternal
and social advantage OF the thousands OF
persons identified with it in various ways,
is apparent to the most superficial OBJ
sever. A national organization, with aux
iiary associations in every large town or
mining camp in the mineral districts has
become Il necessity. I'm the matter OF
silver al )ne in its relation to the cur
rency OF the country and to every depart
ment OF material wealth, self interest and
self-deiense, to say nothing of the public
welfare, demand that the producers Of
the royal metal present an organized
front to formidable anti-silver conspir-
acy, whose ramifications extend over Eu
rope and America. In its far-reaching
results, the silver question is the leading
issue in financial and political circles, and
the men directly interested in its produc-
ton cannot afford TO be Indifferent to the
situation.
Here in Utah, where the dominant
party is especially hostile to the mining
industry, local organization is preem i.
he ntly desirable. Young men from the
States, in pursuit OF competence and ulti
mate fortune, wander homeless anC
homesck through our streets, only tc
find seeming welcome from those who
would tenn pit them to excess and leave
them pennil ess. How desirable for then
mining fraternity and public reading
room with conveniencies ior writing and
mutual converse, and how slight tax OF
the mining community, rich, or other
wise, would be the cost OF such an inva
uable institution. lie who with purse
and voice will inaugurate and push t,
final success n movement in the direction
indicated, will prove himself IL publit
benefactor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
THE EASTERN WAR CLOUD.

The action OF the Sobranie yesterday
indicates no nearer settlement OF the
Eastern question than the situation
promised Il couple OF weeks ago. The
present state oi feeling in Russia, Bulga-
ria and Austro-lIungary, cannot fail to
lead TO war unless the Emperor Francis
Joseph is resolved not to fight. Russia
is determined TO dominate Bulgaria as
one more step towards Constantinople.
The intensity" OF Bulgarian feeling is
shown in the reception accorded to
Russia's demands and the contemptuous
treatment OF General Kaulbars in his
attempts TO make known the will OF his
master, the CZar. II is clear enough
that the Bulgarian people are in
famed to the point of resistance
and that they are ready for war, il
that is what resistance means. The in
dependence OF the Balkan States is the
necessity OF Austria and Austro- Hun
garian policy. Russia will not desist
while Germany only looks ON and says
nothing. Fear OF France so far has kept
Germany quiet, and Russia has taken
advantage OF this fear 1t is peace that
Germany seeks, and Austria will Ike kept
from war while it is possible for Germany
to prevent struggle. But Russian ag-
gresson, ii it continues, will precipitate
war in the end, and the condition OF
things is such just now that conflict
may come at any moment. Russian sue
cess in the Balkans means the long
contemplated advance upon Constantine
pie. This would be direct menace to
England, for the seizure of Constantinople
would be as great a danger to the Queens
Indian Empire as the occupation of Herat.
Therefore, England will be compelled to
stand by Austria and sustain the Turk,
much as John Bull dislikes to fight any
body, except poor States that cannot
fight, 1t follows from all this that dip
lOmacy will seek to avert a war if it can
be done by restraining Russian aggres-
sion in the Balkans but while neither
Austria nor England desires war, it will
come, ii it comes at all, through the in
famed state OF feeling in Bulgaria, Hun
gary and Austria. Such a war will not
be II petty question as to who shall sit on
the little Bulgarian throne, but Il settle
ment by the arbitrament OF arms OF the
questions that have been ut issue be-
tween the great powers for nearly half a
century
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
MINERAL PRODUCTION IN 1885.

From the advance sheets of the report
OF the United States Geological Survey,
BrddstreetS gives some items OF interest,
showing the total production of minerals
in this country during 1885, as compared
with previous years. The total value of
all the mineral products OF the United
States in 1885 was $42S, ,52l ,356, against
$4l3,2l4,7 ,74S in 1884. The total gold pro-
duction was l,53S,376 ounces, valued at
S3l ,S0l 900, against | ,4S9,o49 ounces,
valued at $50, 800 900, in 1884. The coin
ing value OF silver produced in 1885
was S5l 900 900, against $4S, 500, 900 in
1854. The lead production in 1885 was
l29,4l2 tons, valued at SO, 400, i3l,
against l39 ,S97 tons in 1884, valued at
$l0,537 ,042. Copper in 1885, valued in
New York ut SIS, ,2g2, ,099, against S1S,-
106, ,l62, in 1884. The San Francisco
valuation OF quicksilver was 1919, ,lS0,
in 1885 against $936,327, in 1884, Two
hundred tons OF "block tin" ore were
mined in 1888 at the Eta mine in Dakota
the first appearance OF that mineral in
official reports OF mineral production in
this country. Among the non-metallic
products, it will surprise many readers
to learn that 4O,OOO,OOO barrels OF lime,
valued at $2O,O0O,0OO was produced in
1885, in connection with an estimated
production OF $l9,OOO,OOO OF building
stone for the snme year.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
DISEASED BEEF.

In view OF the statements and rumors
appearing in print to the effect that cattle
and dressed beef shipped ont OF the
Union Stock Yards OF Chicago are
diseased and unfit for food, Mr.. John b.
Sherman, vice president and manager OF
the Chicago stock yards publishes
card in the Chicago TriJuae, in which he
denounces all such statements and
rumors, from whatever source they may
come, as unqualifedly false, lie says:
Everything that human ingenuity could
devise has been done to render our live stock
healthy and its products pure, aud l know
our cattle were never Healthier than they
are now and have been throughout this sea
son. The Chicago distilleries are ten miles
from these yards, and no one claims there il
any disease here. The only cattle now
allowed to enter these yards are those that
come by rail from the country. Our system
OF inspection is as good as we know how to
make 1t, and it has been made without
reference to cost; and / believe it il practi-
cally impossible to ship diseased cattle or
dressed beef from these yards.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Robert West, for the last four years
editor-in-chief OF the Idrance, has been
recognized as a representative man OF
the Congregational denomination. His
travels and labors in Missouri and adj
joining States as Home Missionary Su-
perintendent for the Southwest, brought
him in contact with some OF the hardest
characters on the outskirts of civiliza-
ton. His success in dealing with men
individually and collectively, was re-
markable. lie preached at Sycamore, H.,
one week ago last Sunday and died the
next morning of cancer in the stomach.
OF him it may be truly said che died with
the harness on" An intimate friend
writes OF him. Ellis cordial SYM
pathies, exhuberant pleasantries and
ample fund OF anecdote made him the
charm OF any circle into which he
chanced to be thrown; not even the
torture OF disease could often suppress his
eXhaustless flow OF spirits
He was not only muscular but a
cheerful Christian. He was Al years Of
age at the time OF his death.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02

fee TO be voted ior to-day are monu-
mental, like her mountain ranges, in their
deprayity. Meyer, the Republican can
didate for Governor, looms up in his cuss-
edness like Il veritable Pixies Peak; but
Adams, the Democratic candidate for
the same office, from his altitudinous
Longs Peak Of diabolism, looks down on
Meyer with his clustering foothills OF lcs-
tering corruption in the shape OF subordi-
nate office hunters 1t was remarked by
a colored delegate in one OF the political
conventions which met to nominate some
of these same thieves oi the world,
"that it was hard to tell whore Colorado
left off and heaven began Now, under
the calcium lights kindled by the parti-
san papers and brought to bear upon the
representative men Of Colorado, the sec
ond sober thought OF the gentleman from
Africa must compel him to remark THAT
it is hard to say where Colorado leaves
ofand ITades begins
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
INTIMIDATING VOTERS.


Henry George, who is II candidate tor
Mayor Of New York City, has been pro-
testing vehemently against the intlmlda-
ton OF workngmen by wealthy employ
ers, but now that he is candidate him
sell, he not only countcnanCcs, but en-
coulages, bulldozing. In Il speech in
New York City he is reported rs saying ;
I'VE have an organization that is so well
disciplined that upon II word from the
leader it will pour out its numbers like a
swarm of bees with my ballots i'll their
hands. They dare not shirk their bounden
duty for if they do, ever afterward they will
be tabooed from workingmen's society. L
am assured by my Executive Committee,
from n strict canvass, that the majority OF
this organization will vote the workingmen's
ticket"
Mr.. George, hitherto the champion OF
a free ballot, now proclaims from the ros-
trum that workingmen dare not shirls
their duty to support him, for ii they do
they will ever after be tabooed from
workingmen's society.
1t seems, says the Wnnemucca (Nev.)
SiUer state, that even reformers like Mr..
George are not in favor of the free ex-
preston OF the elector at the ballot-boX
when such freedom is likely to injure his
chances OF election.
The leader OF II reform movement
should not threaten to ostracise working
men or anybody else for not voting fol
him, and the fact that Mr.. George has
done 80 lowers him in the estimation Of
the thinking men Of the country, and
leads people to question his sincerity
when he proclaims himself thee champion
OF labor and reformer OF politica
| ahuses
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
and Analytic Physician.

DlSDenSary IN his elegant parlOrS AZ NO. ~ west
Third South street, Denhalter Block.
DR.. C. w. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytic Physician,
Has practiced in Salt Lake City fourteen years.
and the wonderful and well-established cures
he has effected in that time prove the scientific
principles on which his remedies are COM
pounded. The mode of forming diagnosis by
the aid of the microscope enables him to detect
the primary cause of disease and effect radi
cal cure. The doctor has cured thousands OF
cases of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Loss of Manhood and Nervous Pros
tratiOn, the results of early indiscretions and
eXcesses, and stands readyto forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for any case taken under his treat
ment which he fails to cure.
Syphilis Gonorrhpa, Gleet, Structure and all
old, lingering diseases which vitiate the blood
and impair the system, thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
My treatment is sure, certain and specific.
ELECTRICAL INDICATED BATHS,
Baths can be had at any hour of the day at DR..
G. W. Higgins, Eclectic Medical Dispensary.
No. 30 w. Third South street.
| would say, as there are many who do not
understand the method of my bath treatment,
that those diseases which are most likely to
yield to this treatment are Loss of Voice, Bron-
ehitis, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrh, Nervous
Weakness, Neuralgia, Palsy, Diseases of the
Skin, and Stiff Joints
Office hours from a m. to p. m, and from
7to9p.m.
Call at or address, DIR. C. W. HIGGINS, 80 W
Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory.
Residence, 649 North First West street, Salt
Lake City. Utah Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
MEDICAL.
AN ECGECTTC
Medical Dispensary.
MEDICAL.

DR. c. W. HIGGINS, THE wELL.KNoWN
~ Specialist has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dispensary in his elegant parlors at No 30 West
Third South street Denhalter Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
WHERE COLORADO LEAVES OFF.

We may congratulate ourselves here
in Utah that the Church and State CO.
operative institution kindly takes upon
itself the wear, tear and responsibility OF
providing prophets, seers and revela-
tors" Us successful candidates for our
municipal and legislative Offices, Alter
reading the Colorado partisan papers
one is impressed with the statements on
both sides that the Silver State contains
more scalawags to the square mile than
any other locality OF equal area in the
wide, wide world, Her candidates for Of
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty,
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02

u. j. CuLMER x Bios Enamel Ready
Mixed Paints are economical and
handy.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-31

Ar Indian boy, a Pawnee, one Of Cap.
tain Pratt's pupils, edits the Indian
Helper at Carlisle, Pa. Here is one of
his ''notes." Some older and lighter
complexioned people could not do bet
ter: "One hundred years ago, one hun
drei miles northeast of Carlisle, the In
dians in one day killed many white pen
pie. It was called the Wyoming Massa-
Gre. Everybody called the Indians,
..savage brutes." Recently in Wyoming
Territory a party of white men killed
many Chinese workmen. Now boys and
girls, it is time for you to call these
white people Savage brutcs.'" Not all
Indians are savage. Not allwhite peo-
pie ara civilized.