davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23
Clothing.

Clothing.
Gentlemen desiring 20 purchase
4 handsome Dress suit,
4 handsome Business Suit,
a Fashionable Oyercoat, OF
a Stylish Ulster,
viii consult their interest by calling at
l.. GoLDBERG's.
Boys and Children's suits and Over
costs n endless varieties and Il reason
able figures at L. GoLDBERe's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TITHING ORDERS TAKEN IN -
4 change Tor, goods II. E PHR.-ps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23

A NEW journal called The Earth, has
reached US. We have not yet examined
It, but presume it is the organ of the
Bell Telephone Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23
DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON.
OFFICE FOK RENT.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 10. q Z.
~ Brigham street, Telephone 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23
NEW TODAY.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Ar
J0SLIN & PARKS.
READ AND REFLECT:

Our stock Of Clocks. Bronzes, Gold headed
Canes, Plated Ware. Sterling silver Goods,
Watches, Chains, Charms, Fancy Articles
and all kinds OF Jewelry Is the most mag
nifcent ever displayed in sny house in the
west, and being cash buyers We are pre-
pated TO offer some ofthe Choicest Goods at
Prices that must satisfy everyone. Almost
every article in cur stock Is fresh from the
factories. and we ask sn examination Of our
stock before you purchase.
GiUe Us a GIL md See for
Yourselves.
Special Attention Paid II Orde 5
by Mail.
& PARK,
40 s. MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23
MONEY TO LOAN

~ Z. POMERoY, BROKER AND ZEAL
u. Estate Agent, l5S Main Street. M0ney
20 loan. Houses and Lots for Sale. aad 4
general real estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23
WANTED

WANTED.
A y INTELLIGENT. EARNEST Mas. TO
- represent, in his own locality, a large
responsible house. A remuneratf e salary
TO right party. steady position. References
exchanged.
AMERICAN NASCFACTURISG E2CsE. p
BARCLAY Street, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23
Line An BUILpING Rnrr

HESSRS. VARLEY ( EVFRIIJ u,-
VI ing leased the lime kilns know a. -.
Pascoe Lime ki.ls. from the 49,
Lime and Cement Company. are prrpr-.f ~
turnlsh nrs. Gas L.ile aud buildiEE Eock
Office and sGlesrOOm No. 30 south u-.
Temple Street. North Of HERALD g-..55g..
Telephone No. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-23
CARRIAGES & WAGONS

CARRIAGES & WAGONS
TleY know the quality OF these Goods. and
can't afford 10 deal in o. build inferior
work We build good, safe and reli-
able work. and can meet the
prices of any other standard
make on the Goods
We handle
Also REPRESENTING
j |. Case eshing Machines
Steam Engines, law Mills
and Horse Powers,
MCCORMICK STEEL HARvEsrKR
AND TwINE BINDERS.
Mowers and Reapers,
South Bend Chilled Flows,
Weir Steel Flows,
sulky Flows 4 Harrows
and Machine Extras
SO & 80 Main Street,
SALT LAKE CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25

IN MEM0RIAK.

At meeting of Golden Light Lodge Of Good
Tcmpars of Alexandria. Va, held on Tuesday,
tho 33d of February, 1886 the following reson.
,ions were adopted:
l. Resolved, That VIC. tho members of Golden
Light Lodge of Good Templars of Alexandria,
Va. having, through tho ovcrruling providence
of God, been deprived by death of our esteemed
brother, the Rev. CHRISTOPHER BURNS Middle.
TON, do hereby express our sense of loss, and put
upon record admiration of his goal in every
good word and work, and of his ability and faith.
fitness in tho discharge of his sacred functions.
=. Resolved, That we will bear in mind his
kindly efforts tn further the have AT
heart. and cherish his memory Us of one who Icy
precept and example. won upon our love. and
proved himself deserving of our grateful praise.
). Resolved, That we tender 10 his family ouI
sympathy in their bereavement, and through
these resolutions cur assurance that having tin
ished his course our brother rests with the Just
made perfect.
4. Resolved, That these resolutions he printed
in the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE and City Hem and
that copy be sent to the family of the deceased.
j. ROXBURY,
&. II. PIcXIS, Committee.
OSCAR BAGuETT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

At tho caucus Of the democratic members
of the Legislature last night Daniel A.
Grimslev, Of Culpeper, member ofthe House
of Delegates, was nominated for judge OF
the sixth circuit by reclamation.
At the, democratic legislative caucus last
night Mr.. Fulkerson made speech in i'd
vocacy Of his bill providing for the issue by
the Commonwealth Of tax receivable scrip,
but no action was taken on the measure.
At meeting of the wholesale and retail
liquor dealers of Richmond, held last night,
committee was appointed to consider the
liberty in the State. This organization is
intended to combat the local option move
ment.
A resolution was introduced yesterday in
the Senate TO remove from office s. q. Moi.
| felt, jr, the present railroad commissioner,
| for utter incompetency to discharge the du-
ties of his position, but the democratic eau.
Gus at night indefinitely postponed the nom.
nation Of a commissioner 10 succeed Moi
felt, whose term expires in March, 1887.
]. 8. Williams, former republican post.
master at Tappahannock, Essex county
was tried in Richmond yesterday before the
United States District Court, and acquitted
| upon the charGa =. using postage stamps III
payment of goods whilst postmaster. II
was charged that Williams had used sd in
stamps in payment for goods purchased in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Albert Vandevanter, living near
Hamilton, Loudoun CO., WAS quite badly
burned on Friday afternoon last. Her
dress, light wrapper, caught as she was
passing all open fire. Her screams attract
ed her husband, who was near the house
and he at once went to her assistance and
succeeded in exlinguishing the flames.
Messrs Peter c. Warwick and George A
Barksdaie, president and treasurer, rcspec
lively, Of the Galego Mills Manufacturing
Company, who were indicted Monday or
the charge of felony i'll connection with the
affairs of that company, appeared in court
yesterday, and were bailed in $4,000 each tc
answer at the March term of the Hastings
Court of Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
Rev. DR.. Elliott.

To the editor of the Charlottesville Chronicle;
In an exteact taken from the Alexandria
GAZETTE, which appeared in your last issue,
the greatest injustice is done ION your part
undesiguedy) to noble gentleman, nobler
you could not fud in your whole circle of
acquaintance-Dr Elliott, Of Ascension
church, Washington. If the author Of the
piece was pos sessed Of ordinary intelligence,
and knew DR.. Elliott las you, Mr.. Editor,
do mott, he must have been blinded by
prejudice and passion, or been instgated by
one who was as blinded. Had he searched
the whole vocabulary OF opprobious cpl
the!s, no could not have selected one less
applicable to the subject Of his notice, than
that of clerical crank" OF q sngularly
clear dispnssionate and wcll-halanced mind,
DR.. T.. is the rery rrrcrse Of what is usually
indicated by that epithet. In confirmation
take the following facts: lst, that, although
not in accord with The ecclesiastical major
ity in Maryland, he is, and has been for
many years q member of the Standing Com.
mittee Of that diocese, elected as one of sew
en- out OF 164 clergy. %, also that he is one
of the four clerical members of the
Committee on Missions. Are the cler-
gy and laty of Maryland "cranks,"
and so choose a Crank" for these
responsible positions? Next, DR.. Z. has
again and again been elected one of four
clerg ymen out Of 1Gl to represent the Do
cese of Maryland on the floor Of the Genera!
Convention, where such men, among the
laity, rs Chief Justice Waite, Senator Ed
munds, ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish, Cor
man, and Stevenson, Of Kentucky, take
their seats; with representative men from
the Atlantic to tho Pacific, and from the
Gulf of Mexico to the lakes. Among such
men Dr. E. often speaks, and is always lis
tened to by all parties with the utmost re-
spcct and attention-none mere so. Only
at the last General Convention in 1883, after
a singularly lucid and able argument of Dr..
E's, one OF the foremost lawyers Of Fir
ginia, in my hearing, exclaimed What
splendid lawyer he would have made !"
Is DR.. E. only 4 prominent crank"
among "cranks" on the floor Of the Gen.
eral Convention? Bu5 enough of DR.. L.
You, Mr.. Editor, only meant to express
pleasure at compliment to Rev. G. Shack
elford. The writer Of the article in the GA
zETrE, and you. Mr.. Editor, in copying lie
same, have, undesignedly, put Mr.. S: i'll a
most unenviable position. Never had man
more reason to exclaim, 'Save me from my
friends! y J. S. HANCKEL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.
Correspondence OF the Alexandria GAZETTE.
Il


RICHMOND, Va, February "a, 1886.
Mr.. Curlett, republican, of Lancaster,
made an effort in the House to day to Sc
cure the adoption of aresolution to buresque
the debt question. He wanted everybody
but school teachers paid in coupons, from
the Governor down to the humblest justice
of the peace. Mr. Curlett is a member OF
the Committee on Schools and Colleges,
and since the Legislature has been in ses-
sion he hos had occasion to visit the State
Normal school at Farmville, where three
hundred charming young ladies are prepar.
ing themselves to teach. His committee
may make another visit to Farmvlle, and
Mr.. Curlett, being very modest man, was
afraid to meet with these three hundred will
be school teachers with the opinion that
they ought to be paid in coupons after they
start out to teach the young idea how to
shoot.
The paragraph in the Washington letter
10 the GAZETTE in relation to Mr.. Curlett
being the next republican nominee for
Congress in his district was shown to
him to-day by member of the House. AT
ter reading the paragraph Mr.. Curlett
smiled one of his accustomed smiles, aud q
brother republican patted him on the shout
der and remarked, "Curlett can get the
nomination if he tries" Curlett is one of
the most prominent republicans in the
House and dislikes very much to see his
name spelled wrong. 1t is said he came
near fainting the other day when city pa
per had him 7. Spider Bartlett instead of II.
Spicer Curlett.
Eighteen members of the House voted
against the engrossment of the Senate's
substitute to the House local option bill.
They were as follows; Burks, of Bedford;
Cardwell, of Hanover; Chalmers. of Isle OF
Wight; Curlett, Of Lancaster; Dabney, of
Albemarle; Dunlop, of Richmond; Hay, Of
Madison; Hoge, of Pulaski; Johnson, of Nor
folk; Mathews, of Lunenburg; Patton, of
Richmond; Peters, of Henry; Reid, of Prince
William; Ryan. of Loudoun; Saunders, Of
Franklini Starke, of Richmond; Wise; Of
Williamsburg, and Mr.. Speaker, of Alex
andria. The vote stood sc ayes, and Is
nays.
Mr.. Elan, formerly editor of the JThig,
was at the capitol to-day. / asked him had
he been rendered position on any northern
paper, and he answered mo" He is en-
gagged IL farming in Louisa, and is looking
we'll. B. P.O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
Cora Pearl.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 25.-Cora Pearl
chief of the demi monde of Paris, whose
memoirs were spoken ofyesterday in de
spatch from Paris, and who claims to be a
daughter of F.. Nichols Crouch, author OF
kathleen Mavourneen," has excited some
attention here. Mr.. Crouch was seen this
morning and he says be does not know
whether the woman Cora Pearl is his
daughter. He had nine children by his
first wife, Miss Lydia Pearson, an English
actress, to whom he was married in 1880 at
St. Paul's Church, Convent Garden, England,
by Rev. DR.. Vickery. There were Jour
daughters Mrs. Mawdsley, now living in
Baltimore; Madame Tulbecque, of Leeds,
England; another one said to be at present
in Russia; and Emma Crouch, second oldest
OF the quartette, who left her home when q
young girl. All the young ladies were
educated in Paris. On returning to Eng
land from France tho mother of Prof.
Crouch took Emma in charge. Suddenly
the young lady left her people under cir
cumsteuces that were never spoken of at.
forwards in the Crouch family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25

JACKSON AND BANK5.-Col. Jed HOtch-
kiss, of Staunton, Va, but native Of New
York, who served OH Gen. Stonew"ll jack
sons staff during the late War, delivered a
lecture before the Lowell Institute, Boston,
Friday evening last, in which he sketchcd
in lively and entertaining manner Gen.
Banks unfortunate campaign in the Shen-
andoah Valley in 1862. Col Hotchkiss,
according to the report of tho Boston Her.
aid, said: 1--WE were very much obliged to
Banks for be had left behind him in the
city OF Winchester a most magnificent sup
ply OF stores, which was, of coulss god
send to the poor rebels. 1t was with kind
ness in our hearts that we gave him the
sobriquet of 'Stonewall Jackson's commits
sary general. '"This was in truth, boarding
the lion in his den," for Gen. Banks resides
in the suburbs OF Boston, and it is significant
that the lecture was frequently applauded.
Referring to that fact, the transcript says:
Statements like those Of Hotchkiss, uttered
and applauded in Boston, brace up the
Union, as showing how entirely old war
passions have vanished" But, at the same
time, the Transcript comedies that Massa-
chusetts 'has weakness on one polnt-it
would rather the defects of Union generals
should be shown up By those who fought OIL
tie same side, and We suppose similar
feeling, only great leal more strongly
held, exists throughout the South" The
Transcript further maintains that Gen.
Banks never had fair show in the Shenan-
doah campaign, and suggests to him to shire
q hall, and give his version of the rapid
transit from Straaburg to the Potomac"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
NEWS OF THR DAT.

1t is thought Gen. Hancock's widow will
receive pension of 50, 900 year. There is
also talk of purchasing residence for her
in Washington.
All foreign workmen have been discharg-
ell from the government dock yards of Prus-
STA on account of the disclosures in tho case
of Capt Sarauw, convicted of selling plans
of German Notifications to the French.
At meeting of the creditors of the
Sprague estate, at Providence, R. l., yester-
day, committee reported that William
Sprague had received $21 600 of the trust
funds without the consent of the trustee
Mr.. Chaffee had received for services as
trustee and assignee 1865, 552, and is now
charging $50 week for his services. The
Baltic Mill and the Washington property
are the principal part of the estate remain
ing unsold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
>&9}9g:5 &
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Eastern Lunatic Asylum Investigation.
Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria GAzETTr)

Especial Dispatch TO the Alexandria GAHETrE)
RICHMOND, Feb. 25.--The committee ap.
pointed early in the session to investigate
into the charges preferred against the man.
agement of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum at
Williamsburg have prepared, their report
which is signed by five out of the six mem.
ber5 Of the committee. The report will be
submitted to the Senate this evening.
Among other things the report says the
propriety Of the conduct of only four of the
directors was called in question, and the
committee is of the opinion that two of this
number, to viii: I. J. Christian aud Robert
McCandlish, whilst attending on some of
the meetings of the board were so into1ica-
ted as TO render them incompetent to prop.
erly transact the business of the board, and
that the former, at the April meeting, 1854,
by bis conduct actually broke up the meeting
of the board AS to the other two members
of the board whose conduct was called
in question, to wit: John R. Thurman and
Henry Atkinson, jr., the testimony in the
judgment of the committee is so conflicting
as to render it impossible for the committee
to determine with any degree of certainty,
whether said Atkinson and Thurman were
not incapactated for the transaction of
business on account of being under the
influence of liquor.
The report also Gays McCaw, clerk, Bar
bour, supervisor, and Monteiro, second as
sistant physician and other of The employees
of the institution, have been seen at the
asylum and on the streets of Williamsburg
in a state of intoxicaton, and the fact was
so notorious that it must have been known
to the superintendent
The committee recommend the reor-
ganization of the Board of Directors, and
that it be left with the new board what &C.
ton shall be taken upon The subject on this
report. B. p. 0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IS, 1886.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa,
presented a petition of the G. A. R., at
Council Bluff, against the exhibition at the
National Capital of the panorama of the
first battle of Manassas, in which the "rebels
and traitors gained temporary success,
and praying Congress to pass bill prevent
ing that exhibition. Mr.. Riddleberger, from
the Committee on Claims, reported fayora-
bly, a bill to pay Frederick Foote, of Fairfax
county, Va, 81 ,O95, for supplies taken by
the Union Army during the Civil War. The
bill granting the 3. and o. R. R. the right
to bridge the Arthur Kill, in New Jersey
was reported favorahly. The Senate then
took up an Indian bill until two O'clock
when it resumed the consideration of the
Blair educational bill.
In the House the bill for the Esds Shin
Railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantenea
was reported favorably from the Commerce
Committee, the minority of the committee
asking time to prepare this report It is
stated BY member of the committee that
the majority by which the bill was reported
is really only one or two. The West Point
appropriation bill was reported. Mr.. Ran
dali, who has recovered from his recent in
disposition, reported the answer of the Sec.
rotary of the Treasury to an enquiry as to
the reduction tho proposed tariff bill would
make in the revenue. Mr.. Cole reported
favoiably b bill for the construction of a free
ship canal to connect the Chesapeake and
Delaware Bays, probably by the Choptank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25

SENATOR PLUMB, of Kansas, the member
of the national republican committee who
visited General Malone before the last cleo
ton and conveyed to him the contribution
made by that committee to the Generals
fund, is one of the most outspoken oppo'
uents of the educational bill in the Senate.
He says ''the general government is under
no obligation to remove the ignorance of the
South, and that the blacks would receive no
benefit from the bill" He also says "that
nine Senators out of every ten are really
opposed to the bill" And yet one OF the
chief reasons General Malone urged upon
Virginia democrats last fall why they should
join the republicans was that the latter were
unanimously in favor of the bill referred to-
which, he said, would relieve them of some
of the expense of educating the negroes
among them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25

MR.. FULK ERsoN's bill to issue State GER
tiGcates and sell them at cheap rates for the
payment of taxes is but another scheme to
impair the obligation of contract. 1t is,
therefore, unconstitutional, and would be
so decided by the United States Supreme
Court should the Legislature be silly
enough to pass it. AS long as the decisions
of the highest court in the land remain ef
fective nothing can interfere with the re-
c,ivabiity of Virginia coupons in payment
Of all debts due the State of Virginia II
seems almost impossible for Virginia legis.
lators to get that fact in their heads, but the
sooner they do, the better it will be for them
and for the Slate whose affairs they are now
triflinp with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %, 1886.
SENATE

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. 30 1856.
SENATE.
Among bills favorably reported from com
mttees, was one from the Judiciary Com
mittee TO relieve Robert Fl. Anderson, o.
Georgia, from his political disabilities.
Ga Mr.. Edmunds' motion the bill was at
once passed.
Mr.. Hoar, from the Committee on Priv.
leges and Elections reported back with
amendments, the bill which had been re-
committed by the Senate to the committee,
fixing Il day for The meeting of the Presiden-
tia electors. 1t was ordered printed and
placed on the calendar.
The Committee on Commerce reported
favorably, the bill authorizing the construc.
ton of a bridge across the Staten Island
Sound, known as Arthur KILL and to es.
tablish the same as post road. 1t was
placed on the calender.
The Senate subsequently resumed consid-
Grafton Of The bill to provide allotments OF
land in severalty to the Indians.
Among bills introduced, and appropriately
referred, was one by Mr.. Edmunds, "pro-
v;ding for the inspection of meats for ex-
portaton, prohibiting the importation OF
adulterated articles OF food and drink, and
authorizing the President to make proca-
nation in certain cases."
HOUSE.
Mr.. Regan, of Texas, from the Committee
on Commerce, reported bill to incorporate
the Atlantic and Pacific Ship Railway Com
pany, which was referred to the Committee
of the Whole.
Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported the mil
itary academy appropriation bill, and it was
referred to the Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Bount, of Georgia, from the Commit.
tea on Post Offices and Postroads, reported
the post Office appropriation bill, and it was
referred to the Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Cole, Of Maryland, from the Commit
tee On Railways and Canals, reported bill
for the construction of the Maryland and
Delaware free ship canal, which was refer.
red to the Committee OF the Whole.
In the morning hour the House resumed
in Committee of the Whole the considera.
Of the Hennepin Canal bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-25
Important 10 Ladies.

Women arc everywhere using and recommend.
ing Parkcr's Tonic because they have learned
from experience that it speedily overcomcs de
spondency, indigestion or weakness in the back
kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the SEX
II have long been 4 sufferer from female com
plants. Have tried physicians and advertised
remedies, but without any RELIEF whatever. With
but little hopes of receiving any benefit, bought
bottle of Parkers Tonic. The effect Of that one
bottle was so satisfactory that | kept on using it,
and am to-day well and strong 1t certainly !,
the remedy for suffering women, and my AL arc
to all is to use it, Mrs. n. Douglass. sol West
Iudia street, Chicago, ILL.,
PARkERS TONIC
[tPreparcd by Hiscox & Co., New York
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at one dolar