davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
l-BUTTONS.

Bon Marche Popular, black, brown and tan,
regular price s5c.; advertised price Ggc.
Bon Marche Perfection, warranted, black,
brown, tan and fancys, regular price Sl2j;
advertised price 81.
Bon Marche superior, warranted, black,
brown and tan, regular price $3.50; advertised
piicc S1.32.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
$500 Tapestry Brussels Mats

Hush little baby don't you cry,
You'll 20 to the Jahrmarkt bye and bye.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
200 Moauette Administer Rugs

will be closed at $3.50, former price S. For
tomorrow only. Julius Lansburgh, 3l5
Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08

will be closed tomorrow Tuesday at 81
cents each. Julius Lansburgh, 3l5 Seventh
street.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08

Go to the W. l.. /. Hall from February lst
TO 18th and sec.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
lIl. O. Il. NiNOnl

OF Misft Carpet Rugs for tomorrow b
Julius Lansburgh, 3l5 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
Real :,.tptc transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
been recorded Julia b. Singleton and hus-
band have sold to James p. Garrity, LOT s, in
sub. of square 315, $4,000; Thomas A.
Rover and wife to Michael NJ. Ranger and
wife, lot /, in sub. of square 776, 81, 100:
Thomas A. Rover and wife to James l.. Bar
bour, lot 80, in sub. of square 676, $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08

The Governor of Missouri has become
jealous of the attention given to outlaws;
but he still continues to recommend the
famous DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for coughs
and colds
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
6.BUTTONs.

Bon Marchc Popular, tan and brown, regi-
lar price S1.1O; advertised price S5c.
Bon Marche Perfection, warranted brown,
black and tan, regular price Si.tO; advertised
price S1.20.
Bon Marche Superior, warranted. brown,
black and TAM regular price Sis5; advertised
price S1G0.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
Great sale

VALENTINES and favors at j. j. Gould's.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08

A retired army officer told Carp of
the Cleveland Ledder the other night
new story about General Garfield S
early life on the 'raging canawl" The
subject which brought out the story
was the question as to whether Presi-
dent Garfield possessed much moral
courage. The officer said "Whether
James A. Garfield had moral courage
in high degree or not | do not know.
am sure he possessed remarkable
amount of physical courage, and /
heard of an instance of this while he
was yet in Congress. 1t was on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne e Chicago
Road. | was coming from Chicago to
Washington. AS we neared Fort
Wayne gentleman came into the
sleeper, and, asking my permission, sat
down beside me. In the course of con
versation he informed me that he was
division superintendent of the line, and
upon learning that l was going to
Washington he asked And how is
Jimmy Carried getting along down
thereY told him / was acquainted
with Representative Garfield, and he
then went on TO say that he had been
the captain of canal boat, in connec-
tion with which Garfield as boy, was
driver, He said that Garfield was very
brave at that timc-that he would fight
any fellow who dared knock n chip off
his shoulder One Saturday night
said he, when we tied the boat up to
stop for Sunday, Jimmy came TO me
and asked If he might not leave the
boat until starting time the next day, as
he wanted to go to n little town about
twelve miles off. gave him permls-
sion and away he went. The next day
shortly after noon he came back with n
pair Of the blackest eyes have ever
seen on boy or man. asked him
what was the matter, and he
told me there was boy in the village
where he had been who had boasted to
friend of his some months previous
that he could whip jim Garfield out Of
his boots, and that he had decided that
as soon as he got the chance TO go to
the town he would give him the op-
portunity of doing so, He had walked
all that twelve miles and back again
merely TO fight the boy, and think he
whipped him. After returned to
Washington l told Garfield this story.
lie laughed, but would not affirm that
IL was true or deny that 1t was not, ="
Il
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
NAME. o. = 4O NAME. O.

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by b. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and +
streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
MOUsOtJETAlREs,

Bon Marche Popular, 6-buttons, brown,tan,
white and opera, regular price 81; advertised
price 19C.
Bon Marche Perfection, S.button warrant
cd, brown, tan, black and fancys, regular
price Sl.s5; advertised price, Sl.5o'
sUEDES.
Bon Marche 4button Suede tans, .egular
price 81; advertised price SOC.
Bon Marche G'button Suede, tans warrant
ed, regular price S1.2j; advertised Irice S1.1O.
Bon Marche S-button Suede Mo',squet, ,tans,
warranted, regular price Sis advertised
Bon Marche 12.button g '.ede Mousquet,,
warranted, tans, regular price sees; adver-
Hon Marchc ,,.putton Suede Mousquet.,
warranted, tans, regular price S2iS; adver-
tised price S2.?5.
AFRICAN MOCHA.
superior French Castor, specially for
ranted, regular price S1'75; advertised price
S1ds.
GENTS GLOVES.
Bon Marche Popular, brown and tan,
stitched back, regular price 81; advertised
price Sic.
stitched back, warranted regular price S1.iS;
advertised price S1,2i.
Bon Marche Chevreux, brown and tan,
stitched back, warranted, regulur price S.?
advertised price S1.u.
Bon Marche Operas and White, regular price
Soc: advertised price zoe:
Bon Marche Pearl, with black stitching.
warranted, regular price S17o; advertised
p'iUS EA6IESi AND GENTS GLOVES, odds and
ends, all at d9c. pair.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08

1t is not necessary for us to enter into an
extensive description of the beautiful assort-
ment of Holiday Goods which lined our coun-
ters during the Holiday season. We have
few of those attractive articles left, which we
propose to sell at
The Washington critic., 1886-02-08
SUEDES.
AFRICAN MOCHA.

A superior French Castor, specially fo
street wear, heavy silk-stitciled backs. war
ranfed, regular price S1.75; advertised prlc'
@1dS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
PERSONAL.

JOHN WooDHoUsE, of Lehi, is among
US.
W. C. BROWNE and wife have gone
east.
REED SHOOT, of Provo, was in town
yesterday.
E. L. TALBOT, of Ophir, goes home on
this mornin's train.
B. F. CUMMINGS, JR., of D. J. Williams
T. Co., Price, Utah, is again in town.
JONATHAN WooD, of Pennington,
came down to Salt Lake on Thursday.
w. S. MALrBY, of Boston. the Cham
pion Unicyclist of the World" accom-
panied by his manager, is at the Valley
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
INCENTIVE TO KILL.

Last week a convict escaped from the
custody of two sleepy or careless dep
uues, who were conveying him to the
Penitentiary to enter upon a nine year,
t.rm of service. The man had the
right to try to get away, and to get
away if he could; it is a right which is
above and beyond all laws that can be
enacted; a right which has been exer-
cised in all ages, and will be taken
advantage of through all time. When
it was known that the fellow had gone
the Marshal offered a reward for his
capture, promising the person who
would return him to the officer, dead
or alive, $3.50. What we would like to
know is, where does Marshal Ireland
find his authority for putting
a price on a mans head? The
statutes do not confer the authority
upon him to authorize the killing of
runaway, and in offering reward for
the dead body of the man Smith did
not the Marshal incite the public to kill
the fellow? Was not the Aarshal's
tender of $50 to the man who would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
The Eads Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The minority
report of the committee on the Eads
bill was submitted to the House to-day.
1t doubts the power of Congress under
the Constitution to grant charter to a
foreign corporation: calls attention to
the discrimination in favor of Mexico
and against the United States, and con-
cludes as follows: WAS Congress ey er
before asked for such reckless legislation
as this2 While we have pointed out
some of the m any objections we have to
the passage of the bill, our enumera-
ton is by no means exhausted, and we
will seek another occasion to present
them o the House. We regard this
proposition as one granting a subsidy
that may and probably will take from
the public treasury $37 500 900 for the
benefit of private corporation, located
or to operate exclusively in foreign
country without any corresponding
benefits to our country or people,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
FRANCES and Her TROUBLES

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Chicago Cen
trail Women's Christian Temperance
Union, which recently appointed as a
committee of conference with Miss
Frances E. Willard, superintendent of
the department for the promotion of
social purity, number of ladies pro
minent IN the work, to-day issued a re-
ply to the statements which they claim
are being circulated in the pub
lie press regarding the White Cross
movement and Miss Frances Will
lard's connection Herewith. The
committee, in their address, state that
Miss Willard has established no Vic
toria League in Chicago. She has been
instrumental in starting a reading
room for women DESTROYS OF abandon
ing their evil mode of life, and in the
hope that. by the help of philanthropic
people. this enterprise might widen into
much-needed reform. Miss Willard
has never advocated exhibiting the
effects of sexual vice." whatever that
surprising phrase may mean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
HOWARD LEFT.

And so General Terry. and not
General Howard, gets Hancock s
Major Generalship and becomes second
in command OF the United States army.
Howard wanted and expected the pla e,
but Cleveland probably thought there
might come a time when the army
would be suddenly called on to fight,
in which event it would be well
enough to have a commander who
knew more about arms and the bust
ness of war than he DID of prayer books
and theology. The Freedman's Bureau
steal while Gen. Howard was at the
head of the concern, IS also borne in
mind by Democrats, though Republi-
cans forgot about it as soon as it was
known that the money was all gone.
We are inclined to believe that
army officers generally will not regret
the advancemento of Terry over Howard,
for the latter is no more popular in the
army than among civilians by
whom he is regarded as one who has
mistaken his proper vocation; that in
going into the army he deprived the
church of fair preacher, to give the
a very Indifferent soldier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
The Appeal Cases.

In the Third District Court yester-
day the following cases which had been
appealed from the Justices court, and
which were sent bs K to that court for
judgment, were argued on motions to
reinstate. the city being represented By
Messrs: Richards and Moyle:
Salt Lake City VS.. Charley Ching.
salt Lake City VS.. j. A. Fitzgerald-3
cases,
Salt Lake City vs.. Mrs. L. Madison.
Salt Lake City VS.. Sing Howe.
Salt Lake City VS.. Samuel L. Tobias
ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 4, 1886.



VALLEY HOUSE.
D. G. Laclede. Montana; B. R. Daly.
]. B. Doyle, Oregon; ]. r. Lane. San
francisco; D. Ross, II. Storkin, Provo
S. ]. Niley. American Falls; L. Goheen,
Chicago; w. Evans, Tooele; J. t. San
deIs, Ophir; D. B. Johnson, Miss C.
Johnson, Pleasant Grove; S. c. Emery.
Omaha; w. 3. Maltby, Boston; w. J.
Williams, Philadelphia; w. NJ. GROW,
Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Motfatt, Meadowville; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Smith, Rockport; Miss E. Rogers,
Anaconda; NJ Moffatt, Nebraska; ].
Grow. Huntsville: ]. Middleton, Hamil-
ton Fort; P. Carbon, Logan; H. Colds
brough, Nephi.
WHITE HOUSE.
L. Cieutat, ]. Lever, c. Meyers, Park
City; ]. Small, Butte; J. M. Young. E.
Belle, GrlntsvIlle; T. Carson, G. Frank
lin, Wood River; 1. Smithson, Frank
lin; c. Albright, Chicago; ]. Pete, C.
Morton, Montana; E. H BODY, Ameri-
can Fork; j. West, Wyoming; w.
Crookston. Stockton; E. L. Gray,
Mount Pleasa It; A. Bryle, NJ D.
Moore. P. 7. Grant, Douglas;
James G ark, Lehi; VIM. Lawry, Park
CITY; E. L. Talbot. A. H. Jones. Ophir:
A. l.. Holm, Park City; John Stevens,
Omaha; E. +. Emo, Douglas; John
Condron, Butte; ]. Z. Thompson. VIM.
A. Thompson, Detroit; Fred N. Schulze,
H. Calloruorf, Douglas; s. P. Chapman
and wife, South Colorado; Geo. Weston,
Stockton; Chas. Worthington, Douglas;
D. n. Swan, Bingham; John Larson,
Sandy; w. Houis, Douglas.
WALKER HOUSE.
D. B. Holmes, A. NJ. Grant. San
francisco; q. w. Allen. s. w. Craw-
ford. F. +. McGready, st. Louis; T. H.
Larke, Omaha; H. G. Harden, S. G.
Mash, A. Mitchell. R. Mash, Denver;
A. w. Fox, San Francisco; ]. Focke,
Jacksonville. Fla; E. H. Adams, Chi
cago: J. D. Smaiies, E. F. Clinton, H.
Larke, Denver; s. B. Thorp, o. L.
Woerner, New York; J. Mclean. J.
Thomas, Logan; S. A. Fleming, Butte;
NJ. Gallagher, st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05

Kill the train robber. incentive to
murder? While Mr.. Dickson has his
hand in, and is working in the con-
spiracy Furnishing business, he might
turr. his attention to his own bench
man and tool. If Ireland can with inn
punity offer prizes for the killing OF
men, some other things which have ex-
ercised the officials so severely of late,
ought not to be considered as very
criminal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
The Local Railroad Pool.

A meeting of the railway people who
are interested in the local pool associa-
ton was held yesterday, at which it
was decided to renew the previously
existing arrangements, with some slight
notifications, which refer more partic-
ularly 10 the riding on freight trains
between Salt Lale and Oed n. The
present agreement, of which further
p .ruculars will doubtless be forthcom-
ing soon, is to be in effect from March
LIST. 1886. to March 31st, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
If Not. Why Not2

The HEBALD's correspondent writing
from Pleasant Grove, concerning the
Miss Winters arrest, mentioned an item
which was overlooked in yesterdays
issue. 1t was that Deputy Vandercook
failed to pay Mr.. Winters for taking his
daughter to American Fork, but paid
the lumber" wagon teamster IS. WHY
is this thus2 The first named Yves more
deserving than the last mentioned,
but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05

"ON THE 9Th day of July, 1885. that
being the Sabbath, an extra allowance
was served to the prisoners in the shape
of two tablespoonfuls of boiled rice; in
less than twenty minutes after they had
eaten their dinner affiant and about
thirty others were seized with violent
vomiting, others with purging. and
some with both. All the prisoners i'm
puted it to the rice having been doc
tored' or 'doped. '"-Extract from an
affidavit regarding the management of
the Utah Penitentiary by that kind and
humane official. United States Marshal
Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The appropriation bill as presented in
the House, is printed in this morning s
issue of The HERALD. 1t provides for
the distribution of a large sum OF
money. The items are set forth, how
ever, and it will be seen by their
scrutiny that there has been no ex-
travagancs practiced and there is not
single "job" in the whole bill.
a large portion of the total is
made up of items for the pay
ment of debts already incurred by
the Territory, as $50 900 for the pay
ment of witnesses and jurors in criminal
cases during 1SS4-S5, the court certifi-
Gates for the amount being now out,
and held by brokers, bankers. mer-
chants and the persons who performed
the service; 100000 for the completion
and finishing of the University of
Deseret, a large part of this
sum having been already expen-
ded, and is standing against the Ter
ritory as liability, generous private
citizens having advanced the money Tor
the building during the past four years
about $500 for the clerks of the three
District Courts and the Supreme Court,
for fees earned during the two years
past; and various other items which
are in the nature of deficiencies. The
o,her items of importance are $4,000
for the Insane Asylum; SIC, 900 for wit
nesses' fees in criminal cases in 1869;
$4,000 for the education of deaf
mutes; $4,000 for assisting in making
an exhibit of Utah products at the New
Orleans exposition and the American
to be held in London next
year, and various sums for the improve
ment of roads in the several counties.
There is not an item in the bill that
could well be left out.
There is some talk that the Governor
will veto the bill, but it is probably
only talk. His Excellency will not like
to accept the responsibility of saying
that all these just debts of the Territory
shall not be paid; that witnesses,
clerks and jurors who have already
been kept out of their money too long
shall be deprived of their just dues two
years longer and perhaps forever; he
cannot have the heart to close the
insane asylum, to shut up the deaf mute
of the University, and to
compel the Territory to refuse pay
ment generally and discontinue ex-
penditures for two years. Such
an outrage would be more mon
strous and wicked than even
Murray would like 70 perpetrate. If it
should transpire that His E1cellency is
bad enough at heart to strike the blow
at the Territory that his veto would
imply, we hope the LIE gislature will not
adjourn without memoralizing Congress
to make the appropriations and thus
not have Utah to suffer the disaster
which would follow the dlscontinuance
of The collection and expenditure of
Territorial taxes for two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05

How van the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewitching eye,
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white.
lfyou would save your teeth from harm
In ZOZODONT you'll find the charm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
Defendant

to JOHN C0DAAN, GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO BE
i ana appesr before me. the under
igned at my Office in said Precincf, CITY
and County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah
and answer complaint filed against you by
the above named plaintiff, within f re days.
exclusive of day of service) If this sum.
mons is served in sal 1 city or precinct;
within ten days If served out of said CITY or
precinct, but in Salt Lake County: within
twenty days If served elsewhere II served
by publication you have forty days from
date OF first insertion in which to appear
and answer.
Said actiol is brought to recover from Won
the sum of $40 for merchandise sod and de
Hvered by plaintiff 10 defendant, at defend
ants instance and request.
II yru fail 10 appesr and answer, TIE
plain tiff will take judgment against Won for
the sum of $50 and costs.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said
County, or the Marshal of said Gin
Greeting;
Make legal service and due return hereof
G ven under nv hand this l6tn dsv al
February, 4 D. 1856.
GEO D. PIPER.
Ju tiee OF the Peace of said Preeipcf
February 1esn, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05

LADIES. is life and health worth
preserving2 If you think so, use Gill
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale at A
G. Smith & Coz Drug Store. ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05

In the Justices Court. Fifth Precinct, be-
fore George D. Piper, Justice of
the Peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE MIEsTRELs.-The audience at Il e
Theatre last evening, on the occasion
of the last appearance of McNish, SlaI in
& Johnson's artists in burnt cork. Was
not nearly so large as the merits of the
troupe Misunderstanding only fair in
proportions-but there were as many
present as could possibly have been
looked for, when we remember that
they had already played to three big
houses, and that is about all that
should be expected by any troupe, o
matter how great the attraction. The
programme, changed IN some particu-
lars from the previous performances,
was as bright as ever, and the applause
and laughter were only such as have
been drawn forth by the performances
of this troupe. Frank Howard made
his first apr earanceIand was rapturously
received and eucored in his own COM
position-the Two Little Ragged
Urchins," and it almost seemed that a
mistake had been made in not bringing
the gentleman forward before. Carruii
Johnson's Laughing Song" was as
popular as ever, and convulsed the ell
ire audience, as on his previous efforts.
The company leave for San Francisco
this afternoon, and if they decide to
play Salt Lake on their return trip,
there can be no doubt as to the welcome
awaiting the best minstrel troupe that
has visited US for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE.i1

BLOOD
old the Eye
delivered
ARTHUR L.. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05

THE MEXICAN ORcHEsTRA.-The sue
cess of the Spanish Students here
helped to draw great many people to
the Alcazar last night to hear the Mex
i,an Typical Orchestra, which was pr, =.
sumed to render very much the same
kind of music. The presumption proved
to be correct, and the Mexicans will
probably lind themselves as popular as
the Students were. They are not as "a.
tractive in appearance, though most Of
them wear the picturesque serape
Their costume otherwise gives general
impression of buttons and hat.
Their music is even more ff ;inatT e
than that of the Spanish Students. fer
they have a greater variety of instru-
ments. and the harmony is the sweeter
for a fuller undercurrent of melody
from tine violins. The twenty musician
play with delightful unity, which l. es
pecially noticeable in their shading
Their expression is almost dramatic In
its vividuess and puts new light and
color into their selections.-S. F. Er
dminer.
The ANATKURs.-Miss Edith Clawson
has rearly mastered the role of Yum
Yum, in which she appears with the
Careless Opera Company next week. A
full rehearsal of the Pirates with COM
p!ete orchestra occurs tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
Demand $50

HOWARD sEBREE COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
VS.. Demand s2(
JOHN GOODMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
City Of 6alt Lake, County of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05

PRICES: s1.eo, 75cis, Scots and 25ets. No
extra charge for reserved seats. Potitively
an Entire Change OF Programme every even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-05

JOHN GOODMAN.
, 1886-06-24

beams II ~ Il ara heavy ties and Il
solid foundation Iaale IN his uwr n:,g-
erty. on which he intends to build fine
addition to the Central Botel. The
Boss" Is on the war path aud deties all
land grab6ers. That fish house on
wheels : good thing to threaten prop.
erty owners aud make them Improve
their lots. Harry had better haul :. on
the bur2t district.
Lumber for the new grade walk up the
hill! on Adams street has been hau!ei to
the locality and wors viii he at once
Commenced so a. to leave substantial
walk completed before the 4!h of July.
The present zig zaG is SO shaky and
rotten that crowd, such as will he here
on the 4th, would surely breaI: it down
It IS economy on the part Of the c;ty to
have substantial structure built now
rather than 10 pay damages for injuries
tat night result from The present
defective walk.