davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

DR.. POTTER advertises his well known
horse Zip" also furniture, etc., for sale.
See our advertising columns.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

Two good tailors and one good tailoress
apply. to P. Van Hofen, No. 2lS s., Main
street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25
A. Booth & Sons

Extra select oysters so cents per can at
w. S. Smiths, s East, First South street.
Received fresh daily.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

SIMON Bros. have just marked out n
lot of goods which, in cheapness and
quality, excel anything ever offered in
the CITY AZ
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25
Wedding and Anniversary Prt

We suggest that you look among the
tine chairs and fancy furniture of Barratt
Bros. for what you need.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25
White House.

For the best meals and rooms 90 to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

GREAT bargains in Ladies', Misses and
Children's White Goods at SIMON BROS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

NO better investment can be made
IMAM to secure some of the bargains
offered at SnToN RpoS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25
Wanted.

CLEARANCE SALE of 1000 Jerseys, from
90 cents upwards. at SIMON RRos
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

WEAK and sore eyes of every descrip-
uon. DIR. REED, 275 Main St,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

THIS is the day for bargains at
SIMON Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

CHILD can paint with Culmer's
Enamel Paint.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

LIE oxygen Treatment.
DR.. REED, 275 Main st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

HuRRAH for the bargains at
SIMON Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25

Fhe above is standard mountain time.
w. c. BROWE, Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
At the Salt Lake City POstOfice.

UNITED STATES PosToFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April l, 1856.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
Adventurous Yankee Women.

St. Johns, \. f., Evening Mercury.
Aug. %: Among the passengers who
arrived by the Plover on Saturday night
were Miss Ward and Miss Hayden. who
left by the Hercules five weeks ago on
II trip'to Labrador. They enjoy the
distinction of being the first American
ladies who have ever visited that wild
and dcsolate region. Their account of
their plcasurable excursion, the grand
eur of the scenery. the novel sights
they witnessed and their interesting eX-
periences among the people they met
will, no doubt, induce many of their
country-women to follow their cour-
ageous example in making a tom Of
.'thiS great and terrible Wilderness
They describe the Kindness and hospi-
tally of the people as u~nbounded. The
good Moravian missionaries at Hope
dale opened their %hospitable doors to
them. and with them they spent Il very
pleasant fortnight.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
Glad il Was Finished.

There said Mrs. Highflyers rs her
daughter ceased from torturing n of
the high-numbered operas of Beeth-
oven, that's what ! call a finished per-
Torrance. Ell, Mr.. Jones!' And Mr..
Jones nodded and said, Thank
Heaven!''
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Let grace and goodness be the prin-
cipal loadstone of thy affections. For
love which hath ends will have an end.
whereas that which is founded on true
will always continue. Dryden.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

To those acquainted with our
10 say that thc lnNalids' Hotel
branch establishment located AT
England, have, tor many years,
the most largely IatroniZcd anC
the world for the treatment al
arise from youthful indlScr,tion
We. many years ago, Cstablis
treatment Cf these diseases, III
the most ekilliui !! ys,cians an
that all who &pi ~ TO us might ]
Council OF the most experience
The National tribune., 1886-01-14
THE PRESIDENTS CHAIR.

the Senate member of that body begins al
ways with Mr.. President" turning to. the
presiding officer; while in the House of Rep
resentatives remarks are addressed to Mr..
Speaker" and it is only when he must be men
toned in the third person that the Members
speak of him as 81 the Chair"
The Presidents chair shown in the illus
tration is that President Cleveland uses when
presiding at meetings of the Cabinet. He then
sits at tie head of long table in what is known
as % the Cabinet ROOM" and has his back to the
south. On his right sits the Secretary of State
and on his left the Secretary Of the Treasury
next the former is the Secretary of War, and
the second seat on the left is that of the Secre-
tary of the Navy. The Postmaster-Gencral,
Attorney General, and Secretary of the Interior
take seats in the order named.
The Presidents chair is of black curled wal
nut. with cane seat and back, and would not
attract the least attention if seen anywhere
The National tribune., 1886-01-14

Office of Yice-President has long been con-
sidered sleepy one. There are double cush-
ions of morocco on the seat, as Senator Edmunds,
finding this chair not quite high enough for
him, had second cushion made to raise him
up little.
The Speakers chair, which, as the illustra-
ton shows, revOlves on a pivot, so that it can
be lowered or raised at pleasure, is of black
walnut with cane seat and back. Some sight
seers in the Capitol who desired to see this chair
during the recess of Congress, were very much
surprised, when they asked the Speakers mes
senger, Where is the chair the Speaker sits in
when presiding in the House OF Representa-
tives?" at his reply: Locked up in Rivers
and Harb0rs" He meant that the chair was
in the room in which the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors customarily meets.
GRANT AND MosBY.
The strong friendship between Gen. Grant
and Col John Mosby, one of the most daring
and troublesome of the hard riders among the
Confederate cavalry leaders, was one of those
seemingly anomalous things that cannot easily
be explained. 1t was marked characteristic
of Grant that his friendships were lasting.
They were only broken for the best of reasons.
While Grant was President he sent Mosby to
China, as Consul at Hong Kong the duties Of
which office he discharged in a very satisfac-
tory manner. He was removed by the present
administration, and has opened law office in
San Francisco. 1t is said that but a few days
before his death Gen. Grant wrote to Senator
Stanford, Of California asking that he would,
as favor to himself, look after and assist his
friend Mosby when he should return from
China.
CALLERS AT THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Elnathan Meade, Co. c, 41th N. Y. Comrade
Meade is probably the only man in the country
who received a musket bullet through the head,
and still survives. He was wounded at the
Wilderness. He is in good health but is not
allowed to pursue any employment which de-
mands steady, long-continued effort Of either
mind or body.
The National tribune., 1886-01-14


without its use being known. 1t is not re-
volving chair like that of the Speaker, or a
lounging one like that of the presiding officer
of the Senate, but has rather straight back,
and stands firmly on four legs.
The chair of the President of the Senate
now used by Senator Sherman is the same
which Senator Edmunds used while President
pro tempore Of that body, but not the same which
the more rotund and ponderous David Davis,
of Illinois, used when he presided in the Sem
ate in the same capacity between October, 1881,
and March 4, 1888. a ..-.....
The late Vice-President Hendricks rarely
used this chair, as he preferred one such as the
Senators on the floor use when the Senate is in
session. But it was this chair which was
draped with back Grape over its sides and back
after the Fice-Presidcnt's death, and it wore
this badge of mourning for more than 30 days.
The frame of the chair is of very handsome
black walnut, and it is upholstered in red
morocco, in most luxurious style.
It's back is at such an angle to the seat as to
make it almost a reclining chair. and it has a
head rest-a round stuffed cushion across the
top-which seems to invite to doze, as the
The National tribune., 1886-01-14
POLYGAMY IN UTAH.

The Senate spent a large part of the week in
considering the bill for the suppression of
polygamy in Utah. The subject was exhaust
lively discussed in all its phases. A motion to
strike out the clause prohibiting the right of
suffrage to women was lost by vote of ayes II,
noes 80. The Senate passed the bill at the
close of the week, with only seven negative
votes. The terms of the bill are very stringent,
and will, it is believed, prove effective in extir-
pating this great evil. There is no doubt of its
naSSage by the Housa
The National tribune., 1886-01-14
without special permission of the Chief of Di-
THREE BIG CHAIRS.

without special permission of the Chief Of Di-
vision.
THREE BIG CHAIRS.
We give to-day drawings of the chairs used
by the three highest officers of the Government
the President of the United States, the Presi-
dent of the Senate, and Speaker of the House
of Representatives-when engaged in the dis
charge of their official duties; not that the
chairs themselves are in any degree remarkable,
but because with each of those officers custom
has made the chair to certain extent typical
of the duties of the incumbent and the "out-
ward and visible sign y of them.
We speak, for instance, as in the old cam
raign songs, OF placing the man of our choice
There in the Presidents Chair, the Peoples
Nominee" instead of saying we will put him
in the White House or Executive Mansion.
By parliamentary usage the presiding officer
Of each House of Congress is mentioned in the
debates as I" the Chair and always in address
ing his House each of those officers speaks OF
himself as the Chair" though in speaking in
The National tribune., 1886-01-14
THE COLoRED PEOPLE.

THE COL0RED PEOPLE.
Senator Logan introduced q bill IS. $40 ere
ating commission whose duty it shall be to
inquire into and report upon the material, in
dustriaI. and intellectual progress made by the
colored people of this country since 1866, and
making appropriations for the same.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26

THE SteubenYille Gazette is authority
for the remarkable statement that Mrs.
Mary J. McAdams, who keeps saloon
in that town, and is reputed to be no
better than she ought to be, has been ap
pointed to $500 clerkship in the office of
the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, which
is presided over by Dan McConnville,
whose home is in Steubenville. The
Gazette says that Mrs. McAdamS was
surprised when she received notice Of
her appointment, and when the reporter
called, was uncertain whether she would
accept il or not, as she cannot read man
uscript, and had to get an educated
friend to interpret the official document
which named her for the place. She is
of the opinion, however, that she knows
as much as some of the women who
have clerkships, and has taken the mat
ter under favorable consideration. When
it is considered that there are many
worthy women applicants for just such
positions as has been awarded to this
female. her appointment has al ugly
look, and ought to be investigated by an
administration opposed to Offensive"
things.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26

The jury in the Anarchist trial at
Chicago, on Friday, returned the follow
ing verdict: 1--WE, the jury, find the de-
PENDANTS, August Spies. Michael Schwab,
Samuel Fielden, Albert R. Parsons,
Adolph Fischer, George Engel and Lou
is Lining, guilty of murder as charged in
the indictment. and fix the penalty at
death. We find the defendant, oscar w.
Neebe. guilty of murder in the manner
and form as charged in the Indictment,
and fix the penalty at imprisonment in
the penitentiary at fifteen years." The
motion for new trial, it is expected,
will be heard early next month. If it is
overruled. Judge Gary will pronounce
sentence, and fix the date for carrying
out of the death penalty. The case will
then go to the Supreme Court for re-
view. 1t is the generally expressed view
of lawyers that the Supreme Court will
not interfere if Judge Gary refuses a
new trial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26

THE New York Telegram, of Satur-
day, had cartoon which hit exactly
the case of Mr.. Bayard. the wonderful
diplomat at the head of the State De-
partment. he is pictured with two
heads. one facing Mexico and the other
Canada. The former scowls sternly at a
loDg-haired greaser across the Rio
Grande, while the latter smirks blandly
at the fur-clad maid who stands beyond
the St. Lawrence. The Secretary shakes
bis clenched fist at Mexico, while in the
hand toward Canada he holds dainty
fishing rod. That is just about the way
the thing looks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26

In view of the defalcation, embezzle
ments and other breaches of confidence
reported every week, it is becoming a
familiar exclamation: "Who can be
trusted?" There is one practical guide,
and that is that every one charged with
the custody or management of funds
who is addicted to fast living cannot
be trusted. Liquor, cards and bad com
pany will spoil any one. So. too, any
one living beyond his means and incur
ring debts is not safe person to hold
any position of financial trust. Men
with extravagalt families ought not to
be given control of other peoples prop
erty. The best disposed man can be
tempted to ruin by a reckless family. 1t
is not at all necessary to go to the church
es to find honest and reliable men, or to
build upon man because he belongs to
various respectable orders and societies.
If man of judgment, plain manners.
industrious and frugal habits and
straightfor disposition can be
found, he is a good choice as a financial
agent or manager. If he shows symp
toms of altering his ways for the worse
and cutting splurge," it should be an
instant warning for change. The lax
conduct of directors of financial institu>
tions paves the way for successful rascal
ity. These gentlemen too often lock the
door when the horse is stolen. Fortu-
nately the majority of the business
men are honest. and the rogues are the
exception.-Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. JOHN WEBSTER, whose death
took place OF the morning of the 22d
inst, was for many years resident of
this immediate locality, and had the re-
Spect of all who knew her.
REV. - WARNoCK preached for Rev.
Scouller from his pulpit in the Z. 2.
church on Sabbath last.
THE ice cream social given by Miss
Mamie Thompson, at Their residence OH
Wednesday evening of last week, was
highly enjoyed by the large number of
invited guests, and the occasion will be
noted as one Of the most pleasant events
of the season.
The idea of making the Judicial con-
vention held at Bellaire, on the 18th
inst, non-partisan convention was a
happy one, aud will meet with the ap-
proval of the people of this Judicial
district, as many Democrats wish to vote
with us in electing Judge Kelly, and the
fact that Democrats will be chosen on
the committees, is evidence that he is
not specially candidate on the Repub
lican ticket.
Mrs. MARGARET CULBERTsON, an
aged lady, who has been quite unwell,
fell while attempting to walk across the
floor, and sustained serious injury. Her
son. Mr.. James Culbertson, of Alliance,
formerly resident of this county, and
well and favorably known here, arrived
last week.
THE PEOPLE-Quite number from
this vicinity, attended camp meeting at
Moundsville.-Miss Bowman, of Michi>
gan, and Miss CubbisoD, of Ashland, o,
are the guests of Miss Alice Hays
Miss Arniel, of Antrim, who was visit
ing her sister. Mrs Pollock. returned
home last week Miss Stewart,of Blaine,
is visiting relatives in this locality.-Mr
Baker aud wife made a brief visit to
Smyrna last week. MIR Allan Coup and
wife made visit to Mrs C's former
home near Scio, few days since.-Miss
Blanche Campbell, of New Athens, has
been spending her vacation in Belmont
county. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26

The Mansfield Shield and Banner, ed
tied by Mr. c N Gaumer, well known
here as the former editor of the Gazette,
had the following week or two before
the Democratic State convention, con-
cerning the Democratic nominee for Sec
retary of State:
We fully agree with the Steubenville
Gazette, that the Democratic party of
Ohio cannot afford to nominate that
communistic demagogue, John Mcbride,
of Stark county, for Secretary of State.
Some of the bills that Mcbride introe
duced in the Legislature would defeat
him as badly as old Bill Vests commu-
nistic utterances defeated him for Gov
ernor in 1877. A man who will pander
TO such vicious elements as the Commu-
nists, Socialists and Anarchists for the
purpose of winning their votes has no
right to aplace on the Democratic ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
S3,40O 900; loss to shipping and harbor i'm
provements, 100000.

So. 900; loss to shipping and harbor i'm
provements, 100000
A Laredo dispatch says: Great uneasiness
prevails on the border concerning the utterly
defenseless condition of the people, and sharp
criticism on all sides is heard of the president s
fishing trip to the Adirondacks while Mexico
is pushing her troops to the Rio Grande in
order to strike hard in the event of war being
declared.
Nathaniel S. Bates, sentenced to hang at
Richmond, Ind, next Thursday for wife mur-
der, has made a confession. The Quakers and
others opposed to capital punishment have
been making great efforts to induces Governor
Gray to commute the sentence. He had led a
life of crime before killing his wife, the last act
being most brutal affaire
Natural gas has been discovered in
the northern part of Delaware county,
Ohio.
Mrs Ann Sophia Stephens, the novel
ist, died at Newport, r l, Friday, aged
"A years.
Great destruction has been caused by
storm and inundation at Galveston, Tex.
The damage at Corpus Christi is heavy.
Mr. J p Sorg, tobacco man, of Mid
|dletown, Ohio, will probably be the
Democratic nominee for Congress in the
Seventh district.
The Mexican Government is reported
as having ordered number of celehra>
ted Maxim guns, which fire six hundred
balls per minute, from the mandatory
in England.
At Pine Bluff, Ark. phaeton con-
toining a coored driver aud three chill
dren of Charles We'll, fell thirty feet
through rotten bridge. One child
was killed. and the two others seriously
injured. The driver was fatally hurt.
A crop report says there has been
nothing in the reported threShiDg of
wheat to Indicate any special change in
the estimate heretofore made regarding
the output for the entire country, name
ly, from 416,000,O00 to 10000, 900 bushels
VIM j Kendall, of Boston. in cork
jacket, Saturday, swan the whirlpool
rapids in Niagara River. He says he
will not try it again; that child would
have the same chance to go through the
rapids and come out all right as an ex-
pert swimmer.
Elbert p. Cook, embeZzling President
of the bank of Havana, n. Y, fled the
country and found a home for himself
and family in Beuuos Ayres. News is
received that Cook and one of his daugh-
ters were murdered by young man
named Gluck, of Indianapolis, who made
his home in the family, and is supposed
to have been insane. Gluck committed
Suicide
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
THE Postmaster General is introdu.

THE Postmaster General is introdu'
cling for sale at the principal postofices
"the United States letter sheet envelope"
a unique device for correspondence
through the mails. 1t is a combination
in one of letter sheet. envelope and the
new postage stamp of the denomination
of two cents, bearing the military poT+
trait of Gen. Grant. They will be sold
at the rate of S23 per 1000, in any de+
sired quantities, separately or in packs
ages or packs of 25. 80 or 100 each, or
folded in encased packages of 25 each,
especially adapted for use when travels
ing. Tue new General Grant" letter
envelope is likely to become quite popu-
1a-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
THE NEWS.

Editor Cutting has been released by the
Mexican AUTHORITIES. No excuse for war now
1t was thought there was plot to rescue the
Chicago anarchists on the day they were found
guilty.
Amos Adam Lawrence, identified with the
settlement of Kansas territory, died at Nahant
Mass, Monday.
DR.. Leonard is blamed for quitting up" Sam
Jones to make an attack ON Murphy, the tenn
perance reviyalist.
1t is said that Frank Seeman, of Chicago,
who murdered his wife and then shot himself
Saturday afternoon, was an avowed anarchist
Isaac +. Mack, father of the editor of the
Sandusky Register, and principal of the first
free school in Cincinnati, died at Chicago, aged
eighty years.
DR.. S. A. Richmond, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
charged with killing Colonel James W. Strong,
editor of the Herald, has been found on trial to
be insane and not guilty.
The saving to the government by President
Cleveland's l02 pension vetoes is about one
fitted the amount that will be expended in fit
ting up his residence in Washington.
Governor Gray, of Indiana, has issued pro-
clamaton calling attention to five lynchings in
that state, and offers n reward of s. 900 for the
arrest and conviction of any one engaged in
them.
Proceedings have begun in New York to
bring to account the anarchists who made
speeches on Friday night at the meeting called
to sympathize with condemned Chicago bomb
throwers.
AT the Prospect House, in the Adirondack
mountains, Monday afternoon, Mrs. Cleveland
touched the electric button that set the machinn-
cry in motion at the Minneapolis Industrial
Exposition.
During the tornado last week at Indianola,
Texas, fire destroyed two blocks of buildings,
Captain Isaac Reed, signal observer, and DR..
H. Rosecrans perished in the flames. The
total loss from the Gulf storm as now known
in Texas Isl Human lives lost, 39; loss to crops,
81 100000; loss to city and town property,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-08-26
DR.. Fenner'S Blood
oliver RemedyA
Nerve Tonic.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
New ork Tribune, New York.
DIR M NJ Fenner, Fredonia, N Y
Dear Sir Please send me two more bottles
of your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic. my wife has been taking IL and it has
doue her good. Yours truly. A TRACY
VIM 81 STEINER, member Editorial staff N
Y Herald. en-commissioner of Excise, New
York City, 43 Ann street, writes
Ihave been great sufferer from biliousness,
nervousness. dyspepsia and consumption for
years; my friend Hop 81 . Lake of the New
York Custom House, induced me to try your
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
By the use of two bottles / have realized q
complete restoration to health
From Ohicogo.
Wholesale dry goods house of J V Farwell & Co
DR. M M Fenner, Fredoria, N Y
Dear Sir: Il took your Blood and Liver Rems
edy and Nerve Tonic for severe bilious attack,
with perfect success NJ PHELPS.
Removes all impurities from the blood. Re
stores the nervous system. Regulates the
liver, stomach and bowels. For sale by ].
B. HoGE, st. Clairsville, Ohio.