davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
On all Through Passenger Trains

G~The Unly Line from Salt Lake Cit5
EW-Running SLEEPING CARS FRER
E@for the use Of Passengers holding
- secOnd-class am Emigrant Tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
5. ;. WALKER, President.
W. L. PACKARD. Treasurer.
" CULLEN. NiCe-President.
IF. MULLOY, Sec y and Manager.
ES-The Denver & Rio Grande and Unien
lStlhe Railways Will give nalf fares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
I. *. BROWN.

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER N
VI Machinery and Castings of all kinds,
Prass and Iron. First Street, near Wall,
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
SaltLake & Western
RAILWAY.

On an after
saturday. Dec. 2Oths 1Ss ).
Trains VIII run as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
A Raid q, Poker-P,aver..

For several weeks the police have been led to
believe that gambling joint was being run in
the Wilson Block corner Market and Illinois
streets The place has been watched but suffi-
cient evidence to warrant raid was not OBJ
tanned until last night, when three well known
gamblers were seen to enter the suspected room
on the second floor of the building. Captain
Colbert and Sergeants Quicley and Lowe broke
into the room and found the party engaged in a
game of poker. Only three persons were can
tured. They were Henry Hugelman, alias Will
lam Charles; Charles Sharpless alias H. Parker,
and George Brown. They were taken to the
station-house, with their poker-chips and table.
The prisoners gave bond for their appearance
in court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

chosen by these representatives, but elected for
longer term, would, by its greater experience
control the more extreme radicals coming annu-
ally fresh from the people. There might also be
small body of experienced men, chosen by the
senators-these men forming an advisory body
similar to the United States Supreme Court,
their number being limited to seven judges.
This board should decide all labor questions, the
trades to submit to their decisions This organ
lied labor congress would not be expensive. 1t
could direct and act promptly on all questions
nominating or lndorsing proper persons for all
Offices local.. State and national. 1t would re-
ceive proper respect from all parties. Fair and
equal justice would be melted out to labor dis
tribnted and to labor condensed
For legislation believe in limited political So
cialism; that oceans, rivers. canals, railways
postal and telegraph systems should be owned
by the national government for the of all, at
as low toll as will provide for their proper
maintenance; that is, for the of labor In both
it's forms, industry and capital
Rights of private property should be respected
mans earnings, whether by ability, luck or
wit, should be his entirely and without restraint
during his life There should be no income tax
which only offers a premium on fraud and OPP
presses the energy of both labor and
capital. A legacy tax should be laid, to the
extent of say 10 per cent. all fortunes in ex-
cess of 100000 This legacy tax would not
Cypress the heir receiving so much property
and should not be regretted by the dead who
was indebted to the protection of the government
which enabled him to accumulate his wealth
This legacy tax, leading to distribution through
division of estates. could be fairly collected. 1t
would give handsome returns to the State and
cause considerable reduction of taxes 1t would
render the perpetuation of immense fortunes In
few families impossible, and would thus obvi-
ate that grave impending danger, the concentra-
ton of wealth in single families, which wrecked
the Roman Empire.
trust that these few words will be of some
service to my brother workers, labor and CAPT
tai wish to them work hand in hand for
that great end, the Improvement and enlighten-
ment of the industrious humanity closing
our nineteenth century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
WHO Is THE MAN?
A Democratic Legislator Who Is Suspected
of Corruption.

A Democratic Legislator Who Is Suspected
of Corruption.
Special to Cincinnati Enquirer
Your reporter, while seated in the Office of the
Bates House. last evening, was RECALLED with a
startling bit of information. picked up or the fy
Several gentlemen seated near him We're discuss
ing Democratic prospects IN the next Legisla-
ture. The United States senatorship was the
real subject matter. The gentlemen were prom
inent Democrats. and your reporter some
what astounded by hearing one of them say:
Il tell you that fear some of these fellows
upon whom the party is depending. / know one
man upon whom they had better keep careful
watch"
.'Who is he?' spoke up several persons in the
party.
81 don't want to give his name just now. He
is not a straight Democrat, but is sometimes
counted as such"
''But why does he need watchingl"
Because" and the gentleman leaned over a
little closer, The has cot the idea into his head
that there is some big money to be made out of
the coming senatorial fight and if there is he
wants to make some of it"
"How do you know2"
81 know that he has written to Sam Williams,
at VincenEes, stating that there would be big
money in the fight for Senator Among other
things, he asked Sam, What would you do if
you were In my placer" He also said that he in
tended holding off and seeing what he could
make"
To-day your reporter ran against the gentle
man possessed of SO much information. The re-
porter, after general discussion, spoke of the
Democratic legislator who was looking for
money. Of course the gentleman had heard the
same story but would not give the legislators
name.
II cannot do it at present." he said. II may
have something to say upon the subject within
a few days, but not now" and he could not be
persuaded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
Too Eloquent.

WHShlnELOH NTIIIC.
''How do you like that new minister of yoursf'
asked Deacon Snaggs of Elder Berry:
Ppm afraid he's too powerful. We can't stand
it,"
'How's thatp
'.Well you see, he preached powerful SER
mon salvation, and every unrepentant sinner
in the audience came up in front and joined
church. So we engaged him. The next Sunday
he preached on the duty of marriage, and every
old bachelor and wldower in the congregation
hooked on to old maid and was married be-
fore Saturday night He got fve-dollar fee
out of every couple But the worst came last
Sunday He preached upon the duty of giving
all to the Lord. and hope | may never if two
deacons didn't spran their backs carrying around
the contribution baskets, they were so loaded
down with silver. When the congregation was
dismissed 1t just like leaving faro bank
there wasn't cent in the crowd The house
had all the money. We can't stand such elo-
ouencen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
IND. DUCAS,
u Jeweler and Broker,
lis West Washington Street,
opposite new State-house.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
at half price.
WHEN YOU BUY SOAP AND STARCH, SAVE

NV HEN YOU BUY SOAP AND STAhCH, SAV Il
yourself some money-Note price below:
Every Day soap 3ac PER barr per box ~ bars 81 40.
Works German soap per bar, 3l2c per box, 30 bars,
So 10.
German SOAP per b bar SC; per box so bars So. O5.
Big Gun SOAP per bar l9c per box 100 bars $3 40.
Dandy soap per bar loc per box, 100 bars, $3.45.
Kyana soap per bar 319c; per box, ~ bars, So 45.
White Star soap. per bar, 4l4c per box, 100 bars,
Green Seal soap, per bar, 44c; per box 100 bars,
$405.
Santa Claus soap per bar, 4l4c; per box. 100 bars,
$500.
Electric Light soap. per bar, &c; per box 100 bars
So 90.
Palm Leaf SOAP per bar 2lac per box 90 bars 80 10.
Acorn soap. per bar. 4c; per box, 100 bars SD 80.
Lennox soap per bar 44c; per box, 100 bars, 81. 20
Ivory soap per 6ounce bar, 44c per box, 100 bars,
$425
Ivory soap, per 1oOunce bar 7c; per box 100 bars,
Pure white CASTLE soap, per b, 1oc per box 20 lbs,
$3.50.
Chocolate Bouquet SOAP bars 5c per box, $50 bars,
1925.
Floating Tar soap per box. SC.
Venus soap, per bar, sc; per box half Dozen zoe.
Pearl starch, per ID, Be; per 40 tb box 2l2c.
Gloss starch, per 3D. 4l4c.
Corn starch per ID, 614c.
No goods sold but what guaranteed.
M. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocer,
SO West Washington street.
Telephone 675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
G. A. Il. Election.

George H. Chapman Post No. 200, g. A. r.,
elected. on Saturday evening. the following off
GERS for the ensuing lear: John A. NJ Cox, post
commander; John W. Peddicord. senior vice
commander; John o. Beard, junior vice-com-
mander; John Petty. chaplain; William H.
Wishard, surgeon; Jesse De Haven, quartermas-
ter; Jacob Neiman, officer of the day: James T..
letters, officer of the enard; trustees. William
Fl. Wishard, James South and Ashley Sweeny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
A STORY ABOUT wArrERsoN.
The View He TeOk Concerning the Relation
of Editor to Publisher.

The View He TeOk Concerning the Relations
of Editor to Publisher.
Atlanta Constitution.
An interesting story is told about Henry Wat
rersons connection with the Cincinnati Times,
which, during war times and Just afterward
prided itself on being the most extreme Union
paper in the West.
One day in 1864, the story goes, Watterson
went through the lines and to Cincinnati on
business connected with a cotton claim. He also
went to the office of the Cincinnati Times.
Mr.. Francisco. the business manager, was sit
ting at his desk in the counting-roon on Third
street. when a medium sized gentleman stepped
up to the counter and asked to see the business
manager. He dressed in a suit of rebel gray,
with cavalry jacket that was decidedly the worse
for wear, being out at the elbows, and had a
close observer noticed the northern portion as
he went south, flag of truce could have been
seen. He was as brown as berry from EXPOS
ure to the Southern sun during the campaign,
and possibly thirty years of age at that time.
Substantially the following conversation took
place:
II would like to speak to the business man
Eager if he is in"
Il am the person you inquirlng for, re-
piled Mr.. Francisco; what can l do fer you2"
Il was informed that you wanted An editor,
anu l would like to have the position.
What kind of position do you desirel'
Il would prefer the leading writer" was the
reply or Mr.. Watterson.
DO you know the tone of the TimesP
Yes, sir; rank Union"
Would that be consistent with the uniform
| you are now wearine" referring to the rebel
| gray clothing
Perfectly so. / write to please you; if you
| like it you adopt it; if it comedies with your
views you adopt publish and become RESPONSE
BILE for its utterances, and. if not you consgn it
to the waste basket. There is no why a
man should not be employed to do brain work
the same as he is to DO manual labor No one
prerends that manual laborers should not re-
ceive instructions from their employers as to
how certain work should be done, and it is a
vagary to assume that brain labor should not be
placed on the same grounds"
with this understanding you can write a
couple of editorials, and if they are suitable you
shall have employment"
Mr.. Watterson left the Office and in a couple
of hours returned with two editorials that were
gems. He was employed and held the position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
Halliday Litarntnra.

Young Folks Pictures and Stories of AMI
mails by Mrs. Sanborn Tenney, is an admirable
set Of books for children. There are six volumes
in the SERIES and ali we'll calculated to instruct
Rs well as to interest and amuse young readers.
The volumes treat in order of mammals or
suadrupeds, Of birds, Of fishes and reptiles, of
1ecs, butterflies and other insects, Of sea shells
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

Carter
Funeral from the residence of his brother Vinson
Carter, No CSC Broadway, Thursday. Dec. g at P NJ
SMIPH-Mrs Martha Smith aged IT years. form
erly resident OF this city at No 1872 North Missis-
sipp street. died at her daughter residence Mrs II.
j. Perine of Kansas City, on Friday. Dec. 3.
Funeral will take place this afternoon at p. m
from the residence of Mrs. John Edwards at No. 239
North Alabama street. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

Straw may be rendered more valuable by being
cut into short lengths and mixed with chopped
hay or grain. 1t will greatly assist in increasing
the amount of coarse material. If so fed, and the
practice is much more economical than that of
using it for bedding entirely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

THE readers of our publication requested
to use Salvation OH for any and all pains. 1t is
sure cure and costs only % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

SUMNER colds are the hardest to cure, but
Red Star Cough Cure does it. No morphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
| NEASONIC-CENTER LODGE, NO. %, F. AND
/ ltl A. M. Stated meeting this (Monday) evening,
Dec 6. Election of officers Business of Importance
to all III. A. SAMPSELI4 W. NJ.
A. IzoR, Secretary.
NTASONIC-ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE
lXI No. 3I9 f. and A. NJ. Stated meeting this Mon
day. evening at 7:30 o'clock Election of officers
and payment of dues. VIM. Fl. MEIER, w. M.
WILLIS r. MINER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

A GOOD CHANCE TO DROP INTO AN ESTAB
N lished money making stable business. Lease
and stock and Immediate possession. Call or adj
dress, L. N. PERRY, 60 East Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-06

house
Not creature was stirring. not even mouse
is published in attractive holiday style by White,
Stokes & Allen, New York. There are several
full-page illustrations in bright colors making
pretty Christmas book for children.
The issuing of book of recipes for cookery
under the title of the Buddhist Diet Book
looks like shrewd scheme on the part of the
author Mrs. Laura c. Holloway, to popularIze
vegetarian ideas. The religious belief of the
Buddhists compels adherence to a vegetarian
diet, and it is not improbable that many persons
will be led by the novelty of following the prac-
tees of this ancient sect to experiment with the
recipes. The directions for preparing the food,
however bear strong and somewhat suspicious
resemblance to the methods already in vogue in
any American kitchen. Published by Funk g.
Wagnalls.
It is a very unreasonable child who is not
pleased with that gem among juvenile monthles,
Our Little Ones and the Nursery. The illus
tratons in the December number are unusually
attractive
The Christmas number of the English Illus
trated Magazine celebrates the occasion by ap-
pearing in a of vivid red. This monthly.
although not approaching the leading American
pictorial magazines In excellence of illustrations,
| is constantly improving. and presents a decided
contrast in its mechanical features to the issues
of year or two ago.
There is no more popular or successful story
writer for boys than j. t. Trowbridge. He is a
born story teller. and has wonderful faculty
ries are all good. His One Fault" is the title
of his latest. The boys will all want to read it.
| Published By Lee q Shepard, Boston, and for
/ sale by The Bowen Merrill Co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-04

BloOded Frenchmen on American Soil
Pittsburg, Oct 2-Representatlves oi
the royal family that were expelled from
France were in the city to-day on their
way east. The members of the party
are very closely allied to Comte de
Paris, and consisted of the ID Duohess de
Luynes, Ghevreuse Mile de Luynes,
Duo de Luynes, Chevreuse and Uouut
de Saulty. They came direct from their
home in Paris nearly two months ago,
landing in this country August 29th.
They started across the country by the
northern route, travelling SO quietly that
they have thus far been unrecoRnized as
distinguished members OF the royalist
party of France. They left San Fran
cisco homeward bound about week
ID. O., where .they will remain few
days. In an interview Compete de
Saulty said they would not be the guests
of the French legation at Washington,
because they were not republicans,
We are royalists," said ne, "and have
nothing to do with the government now
existing in France. It is poor govern
ment now. There will be q change,
though, before long. We, too, may be
expelled from France before the change
is effected, but it will be only for short
time. The next election will show that
the sentiment of the people is for the
royalists. Compete de Paris will be
called back as king of France within the
next four years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-04

Rev. j. E. Roy, D. D., secretary of the
American missionary association. i'll
a communication published in the Chi
cage Advance relative to a recent west
ern trip, devotes some space to Yankton
matters and to Indian work in Dakota
He says:
On that trip also got hold of the
circular of the mems christian prohibit
tiun union OF Yankton, Oak. OF this
league, Rev. DR.. Joseph Ward is the
president, with the usual corps of SUBJ
ordinate officers. Its object is to con-
centrate the temperance sentiment of all
varieties upon the prohibition issue,
without commitment to the third. party
plan. 1t seeks to secure prohibitory laws
and the enforcement of the same through
whatever party or parties may be the
most available. The circular carries,
besides it's address, the constitution of
the YaDkton union for imitation in other
places. Already several similar organiza-
tions have been effected. AS in our old
time prairie wolf hunt, we need to have
the mass of the people turning out with
firearms, pitchforks and clubs to scour
great areas of country to scare up, pur-
sue and destroy that enemy. As in
eastern parts of the country they extract
the pine and tamarack stumps by q
mammoth dentistry and turn them up
on edge to serve as fences around the
fields, resembling herds of elk with
branching horns, feeding in line, 80 we
need to overturn this whole liquor
system and set up its jagged stumps as
a protection to society.
1t seemed good to see christian In
disns in that Dakota assembly, received
speech of Eli Abraham, interpreted by
Rev. A. l.. Riggs, was gem of Indian
eloquence, many times applauded. The
women of Rev. t. l.. Riggs church at
Oahe, had raised this year for the Indian
woman's Dakota missionary society the
sum Of S75, against the $50 of the year
before. How is that for the women of q
church which is only ten years old snd
only fourteen years out OF state oi
barbarism? Rev. T. l.. Riggs, just
before coming to the association, had
ridden to missionary station, 100 miles
away, and back again in three days and
a half, having spent twentv-four hours
at the station. And this is about bis
rate IF driving business.
The prohibition union mentioned b!
this distinguished divine, though o
Yankton origin, is spreading over Da
kota and will soon become one of tn,
institutions of the states. 1t is an ide,
that takes and the mems union is rapid,
becoming companion organization t.
the womep's union.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-04

AT critical point in the deliberations
OF the Aberdeen convention, when o
question OF parliamentary usage was
under discussion and numerous preced d.
ents were being CITED for and against
the selection of the temporary chairman
by the central committee, Ordway John.
son made long speech against this
right OF the committee. When be sat
down he appeared to have made a con-
vincing plea, but his logic was speedllj
! disentegrated by Mcclure. delegate from
Hughes county, who simply said: "Mr
Chairman, presume the honorable
member who has just spoken could
quote for tka information Of the CO
tion, and as precedent, the action upo,
this point by the republican convention
] OF 1884 OF Pierre. of which he was
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-04
a Rrnzen Faced scheme.

Pierre, Dot. Ia brazen faced scheme
to remove the Pierre Fire Marine insur
anoe company from Pierre to Sioux Falls
was frustrated last night. The president,
G. Henry Westover, entered into com.
bination with John u. Cameron, oi
Sioux Falls, TO remove the head Office oi
the company to the latter city, end at 6
meeting last night he almost succeeded
in his scheme, nothing but the the de
oided opposition of the remainder OF th,
| board of directors defeating him. Th,
directors renamed in session until
o'clock this morning, and finally can
celled the stock owned by Westover
elected b. j. Templetorl presiden
and decided to retain che head Office il
| Pierre.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-04

Judge Tripp, in his travels over his
district was caught by the interviewer
and to him divulged the hope that the
men who compose the next Dakota
Legislature will understand the nature
and tie application of the Laws they
enact. He says Dakota is bothered by
the work of a class of Legislators, new to
the territory, who bring pet measures
with them from the states and secure
their enactment regardless of their
adaptabillty to our various codes or tc
the conditions of the people for whom
they legislate. This advice comes from
the chief instice of Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-04
African Missionaries.

New York, Oct. 2-W. 81. Arringdale,
OF Baltimore, his wife and son; Louisa
81. Hartly, of Southampton, N. b.;
Martha E. Khan, of Hastings, To-; Susie
f. Harvey, of Des Moines, To-; Mary B
Lundsay, OF Chicago, and Fannie Cum.
mings, of Reding, Mass, formed party
of missionaries who sailed to-day on the
steamer Auronia TOR Liverpool. From
there they will 90 to Africa to joir
Bishop Taylor, at Leopolusville, Stanley
station. The party, like Others sent ou
to the bishop, will be self-supporting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-04

Governor Pierce has issued procla
nation prohibiting shipment into all
that portion of Dakota east OF
the Missouri river of all cattle
coming from the state of Illinois unless
the cattle are accompanied by certifi-
cate of health issued by the state veteri-
marian of Illinois or an inspector of the
United States bureau OF animal industry.
1t is the duty of local authorities to see
that this proclamation is enforced and
violations punished.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-04

a rousing mass meeting was held at
the home of judge Clifford the other day
at Canton--aud ths press announces
much enthusiasm prevailed. 1t looks
now like the judge would carry Lincoln
county-wLere he has lived some fifteen
years.-F.rso -4agus.
Nothing in The late convention concili-
alton act at Yankton is to be construed
to p.ohibit the defeated parties thereto
from indulging in the sarcasm which
5iteth like a misplaced proxy and sting
eth like nomination by acclamation.