davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Approved April Z, 1856.
BY AID. BRYANT

BY Aid. Bryant
Resolved. That the Board of Public
Works be and the same are hereby instructed
to cause to be constructed a side
walk six feet wide on the north side Of
Robbie street, from State street to Cambridge
street
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Petsch, Cullen, Sanborn, Johnson, Van
Slyke, Kahn, Starkey. Bryant, Minea, Long,
Mr.. President-l4.
Approved April Z, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

BY Aid. Kahn
1t is hereby ordered by the Common COun-
ell of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of grading Preble street,
between Minnehaha and Decatur streets, as
requested by the petitioners be, and the
same is hereby referred to the Board of
Public Works to investigate and report:
First-Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of
the expense thereof, and state whether one
half of the cost thereof is to be paid into
the City Treasury before the contract is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed for
said improvement be found benefited to
the extent of damages, costs and expenses
necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth-Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the own
ers of majority of the property to be as
sessed for such improvement?
Fifth-Send the Council plan or profile
of said improvement as required by law, il
you report in favor of the same.
Sixth-Send the Council proper order
directing the work to be DONE
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Con-
nor, Petsch, Cullen, Sanborn, Johnson,
Van Slyke, Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, Minea,
Long, Mr.. President-14.
Approved April z. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

By AID. Minea-
Resolved, That the Board OF Public
Works be instructed to lay crossing on
the north side of Winifred street across
Bellows street.
feas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Petsch. Cullen, Sanborn. johnson, Van
Slyke Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, Minea, Long,
Mr.. PreSident-14.
Approved April Z, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

= In the House of Commons yesterday
Mr.. Gladstone, in speech of three and
half hours duration, outlined his
measures for Home Rule in Ireland, and
close study of his speech cannot fail to
convince American readers that in draft
ing these proposals the cold Man Elo-
quent" has been moved by desire to
see partial justice done to ong-suffering
and shamefully oppressed race.
For many, many years Ireland has
been governed as with rod of iron. The
lands which should have been inherited
by the natives have been siezed upon
and held by alien tyrants, whose sole
aim seems to have been the plundering
of the tenants and the extension over
Ireland of a system of slavery. And
while the bone and sinew of the land has
striven by toll and the endurance of un-
untold hardships to make the earth
produce what would suffice to keep
body and soul together and serve
to pay the exorbitant rentals
exacted, they have been deprived of the
representation in governmental affairs
which should have been accorded them,
and held and looked upon more as slaves
working for masters than as free men
living in what is called free land.
The grievances of the Irish people have
been many and long endured The
measures which Mr.. Gladstone has
drafted for their relief will at least do
them partial justice, and everlasting
shame should be the portion of those
who would longer stand
between the Irish people and the rights
which this measure would secure to them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
+. MORMON LOYALTY.

The Mormon leaders have always pro
fessed great admiration for the institu-
tlons of this free country. and bound.
less wealth of love and veneration for the
constitution of the United States. And
while making this profession, as all who
live in this Territory are aware, they
have been actively engaged in breaking
the laws of the land and practically spit-
ting upon the instrument they affect to
revere. The late Jere S. Black. one
OF the greatest of the American jurists
OF his day, said: "The man who
says he loves his country, and
yet strikes fatal blow at the organic law
upon which her life depends, shows his
sincerity as Nero proved his filial affection
when he killed his mother and mutilated
her body" That is about the way
the .Mormons show their LOYALTY to
the Government under which thev live.
While protesting their love of country.
and protesting willingness to uphold
the Constitution and abide by the laws.
they give the lie to all their fair words bv
the foul act OF striking at the country's
most cherished institutions and tramp
ling under foot the constitutional laws
enacted for their maintenance. Such is
Mormon loyalty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
WHY NOT?

Why shouldn't sectarian as we'll as
political lines be obliterated in Utah
There are established here Catholic,
Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian,
Baptist and Congregationalist Churches,
and each, while making a common
fight against Mormonism, upholds and
maintains the peculiar tenets, customs
and discipline of its respective denomina-
ton. We would suggest to the gentle
men who think that all political lines
Except the Republican, should be effaced
the better to make an effective fight upon
the common enemy, that they make the
effort to have all of the churches consol-
idated under one head, that solid relig-
ious front may also be presented to the
general object of attack. The creed diff
ferences of the Christian churches of the
Territory are not greater than the issues
which divide the two political parties,
and if the latter should be ignored for the
one subject of agreement, why not the
former? The matter is well worthy the
attention of the Republican line oblitera-
TORS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
GIVE US A CONSERVATIVE POLICY
AND MEN.

There is much said in the East about
the conservative" policy which the Ad-
ministration should adopt in regard to
Utah matters, and it has been strongly
recommended to appoint none but con-
servative men to offices here. That suits
the loyal people of this Territory to a dot.
Webster defines the word as Having
power to preserve in an entire state, or
from loss, want or injury; preservative-
one who or that which preserves from
ruin, innovation or entire change" That
expresses the sentiments of the Gentiles
of Utah as clearly as though the defini
ton had been constructed for the pur-
pose of explaining their position They
desire the strict enforcement of the laws,
which is and ever has been cardinal
principle in the policy of our republican
government, and one which no reason
able or sensible person will contend in
wolves centre change" or in fact any
change whatever in the governmental
policy of the Nation since its foundation.
They want preservation from "ruin, in
novation and injury" such as will
most certainly follow the continuation of
the beastly practices and disloyal teach
ings of the leaders of the Mormon
Church. They desire severance OF
Church and State, which is most as
suredly conservative doctrine, as none
but the most radical fanatic will argue
that the connection is not subversive of
every principle of republicanism, or that
its general adoption would not be fatal to
our present form of government. They
ask the Administration to preserve, Sin
an entire state" the time -honored insti-
tutions of our beloved country, and that |
they shall not be permitted to be wrecked |
Or shattered by such innovations" as an
and reasonable organization is |
at this moment practicing in their midst.
This is all they ask, and there is certainly
nothing in their request which does not
come within even the most forced or
strained construction of conservatism. as
iefined by the great photographer Give
is by all means a conservative policy
md conservative officers for this Terri
Ory
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
THAT MEMORIAL.

The memorial of the Mormon women,
adopted at the mass meeting held in the
Theatre about month ago, was presented
to the Senate on Tuesday last, by
Mr.. Blair of New Hampshire, and
ordered printed in the Congressional
Record. This is the one document above
all others emanating from Mormon
sources, which ought to engross the at
tentlon of Senators and Representatives
OF the United States, and in securing it's
publication in the official record of Con-
gressional proceedings Senator Blair has,
unwittingly perhaps, rendered service
to the non Mormon population of the Ter
ritories which will be fully appreciated.
From beginning to end, this memorial
can only be looked upon as voluntary
confession of the truth of all that has
been charged against the Mormon Church
in Utah, and as virtual acknowledge
ment that the women of this Territory,
represented by these memorialists. are
but unwilling tools in the hands of the
leaders of this hell-hatched organization,
whose aims are subversive Of all that in
free country is esteemed decent, good and
lawful, and calculated to enhance the
general welfare of an enlightened and
progressive people. This memorial,
more clearly than any Mormon
document ever before made pub
lie, demonstrates the apparent will
llngness OF an unthinking mass of women
to continue in state OF mental and phys
ical bondage such as their sisters nowhere
else in the civilized world could contem-
plate for single moment without expert
encing thrill upon thrill of an unname.
able horror. As an exposition of merci- !
less Church power welded over weak
men and women alike, with high treason
as the objective point of all, this document .
will prove OF inestimable service to Sena. t
tors and Representatives, and the inter-
ests of the Mormon women themselves,
no less than the welfare of the whole
country, demand that it shall receive the
which the magnitude of
he question it purports to deal with
entities it to.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09

A CORRESPONDENT of the Herald sug-
gests the uniforming of our city police.
The idea is a good one, as has been
proven by its adoption in nearly all the
cities of the United States. The only
question here would be the style and
character of the dress. If our police are
to continue the encouragement of houses
of prostitution, as in the Fanny Daven-
port case, we wouldfsuggest the adoption
of one decorated with horizontal stripes,
which would be cheap, tasteful and
highly appropriate, and one which would
not be likely to necessitate change for
the wearers, if they continue their opera
tions in that line.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
SENSELESS CHARGE AND GROUND.
LESS FEARS.

1t took the Republican party upwards
OF twenty years to find men in its ranks
who would enforce the laws or even make
any vigorous attempt to put down polyg-
amy and treason in Utah. We shall be
greatly mistaken and disappointed if the
present Democratic Administration does
not accomplish that much inside of the
next twenty weeks. We will, moreover,
hazard the DEMOCRATS reputation as a
prophet by the prediction that before the
close OF MIR. Cleveland's term, polygamy
will be known only in history in Utah.
and reasonable utterances and practices
entirely suppressed. 1t has always been
favorite cry with certain Republicans
that the Mormons are all Democrats, and
that consequently they would likely be
tenderly handled by Democratic Ad-
ministration. The same character of
bugbear was utilized in the East
concerning the negroes in the South,
and the payment of the Confederate
debt. Mr.. Cleveland has been in Office
more than year, and the rights OF the
negro has never been SO we'll protected
since the war as during that period, and
there has been no upward movement in
Confederate scrip or bonds. The howls
of the Republican politicians in the East
were but partizan appeals to the fears of
the ignorant, the howlers themselves
knowing full well the falsity of their
utterances. The Gentiles of Utah are
generally too intelligent TO be imposed !
upon by the senseless mouthings of the |
few would-be Republican leaders, and
but little fear exists here
concerning the course OF the Administra-
ton, or the action of the Federal officers
who have been or will be appointed under
it. Honest Republicans would perhaps
prefer that the regeneration OF the Terri
tory should be effected under the auspices
Of their party, but the result will doubt
less reconcile them to the REIMBURSEMENT
Of the glory to their political op-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
MEDICAL.
DR.. FoOTE, Senior,
Of 120 Lexington Avenue, New for''
Hereby cautions the public foi
Employ or Communicate
man styling himself SDr' Foo''
without making due inquiry

This maj came to Salt Lake City reprsSSfiISss pr ~ Sss
himself as the son of Dr. E. b. 0obtT,ndsndl
York, the well known specialist, as ~ ;nto ss
proved ty affidavits. AS rumors came iraul 80
Lake City from Dakota and M0nI,a!n" ,a!l base s1i
expose made there, he changed LIS ,,ore noted
represented himself rs the son OF OLar . nG Tr {.
specialist in New York CITY tn1W NJ IoHSt
FOoTE, the well known author. r;rsctorS %
TRow of the well known TroW .be dirsctoq
New York City (forty years II In RI Of Uts',
business. Ex-Governor FRANK FtLLSp,nTy LI,any Tesf;
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, lOi Strrrve5ord
Postmaster in New York City, aisV asl tbere are %
the Port, gave their affidavlts ,nar ,sme Of Fm
other doctors in New York by er1 .ne n"b The an.ho
CIR FooTE, excepting Dr. E. b. ! oso and bis w
of Medical Common sense, et n1 HuBEsf !
sons, DIR. E. B. FOoTE, Jr, anu .,, D r. will hels
FooTE. The genuine DIR. FooTE' IL; in de:gs
after ALWAYS employ the initials, Z. o. mas bsea
mating his name. Heretofore ne yor his prg
known not only at home but WIZ e., the name u
locations have been circulated, ~ 70 taken heit
DR.. FoorE. Jr. Greater care will DC nsnnrincipl@
after, in view of the fact that an b}s snd a'
person has assumed to pronI y!
fathers reputation. ,,ora dstGi!M, ".
Those desiring further ana iNn illUi will reeei.
formation in respect to this mat,eit Iata CITY tp
1t by addressing Box 414, SAT- nf ~ sdyantage
Persons having information outs % the ssnss,T
plaintiffs will kindly eommula,iJGa q Mcbride
]. w. Ivey, with Sutherland " "a,
Lake City. -, Foors pf,1al's.,
sionalIv or to order remedies shoui'
either rnnTE, If4
Dir. E. B. FOOTE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. fuO Tors 4
1e0 Lexington Ave-, vet later
consultotion Fraa in person or oy -.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09

ponents Every intelligent Gentle in
Utah knows that the Mormons are
neither Republicans nor Democrats
they are simply Mormons, and are willing
to cooperate with either or any party
from which they have reason to expect
the most favors and the greatest immu-
nifty. That is the naked truth, and there
is nothing to be gained by attempting to
attach the odium of their political senti-
ments or affiliation to either the Demo-
cratic or Republican organizations.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09

Milling Saesineroqf Of In,e Mining and
Wheels Stag Pots, Burs and Pans for Sane u Gar
@iisi 2 cast and Wrought Iron Feneina ang
incindi9a di aor ornsn an snds Of Builders Iron WorS
Interior Supports. "As ior 'front.' and
on3sod ceeers promptly filed and all work guar.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09

The Best Newspaper in America.
and by tar the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-.
miums. w.
Inc most NJ interesting and advants-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No subscdberignored or neolected
Something for ali.
Beautiful and Substantial preu;rr,.
standard Gold and otherWatches VaInat,u I ~
Books, the Best Family Sewing Msos.n 'e
Known to the trade, and an uneona,ss,. ne
OF objects Of real utility and ;nstrn..: .a .lss
,.,. = Rates. BY Mai. Postp.1a.
ps'' DMIx' . per Year t-ishout sund.,, ee -
SUNDAY, per Year aAaas' so
rsgz.s uUK EVERY DAY IN THE yese 100
WEEKLY psr Year M 'eAH 90
address, TIE SUN. New Yo,. c,.. 20
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
ODD FELLOWS LODGES,

Utah LODGE NO. 1, 1. o. O. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 500 p. M, in Odd Eel.
lows Hail. Union Block, Salt Lake City. odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
JOHN GREELY, N, G.
J. ]. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. q 1. O. O. F.
= ~ Meets every Friday, at 500 p M, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend. -
n 7. W., WHITLEY, N. G.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, I. O. o. F.-MEETs
= every Monday, at 500 p. M, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend. 9'0N
~ E. CAFFALL, N. G.
PIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, 10. F.-MEETs
IL every Wednesday, at 500 p, M, in odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block Visiting brothers
made welcome. P. NJ. DENNY N q
W. NJ CLARK, Secretary.
TTNITY ENCAMPMENT No. 2, 1. 90. F.
y, Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
eacn month at 500 p. M, in Odd Fellows Hall
Union Block. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. PHIL KLIPPLE. C. p
w. ID. GABY, Scribe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
TIE OBNoNrOUs CArERPrLLAk.

He Has Descended Upon Lancaster Like an
Army With Banners.
The obnoxious caterpillar Is rampant in
Lancaster. lie strips each twig aud branch
bare of its leaves and wells them with fes-
toons of cobweb. The apple trees appear TO
be the worst sufferers from the depredstlons
OF the pest and next the pear trees suffer.
The caterpillars also do great damage to the
ounce and plum trees, but strange to say
they never touch the peach.
Upon the approach of q citizen armed with
the ground. one gentleman reports that he
took his life in his hands by crawling out on
his back roof the better to reach the cobwebs
on tall pear tree, and after having burnt
them all he went down stairs and found
procession of catterpillars already beginning
to crawl up the trunk of the tree.
On feeling the heat they instantly curl up
and drop, but the fall does not seem TO hurt
them. 1t has been suggested that the spar
rows have decreased in numbers of late and
that the caterpillars, their natural food, have
therefore increased. But on this point
opinion is divided, some asserting that the
sparrow has been decreasing, that the places
that knew him know him no more while
others aver that places that knew
him little now know him much more
and it IL whispered that the sparrow
has sickened on the caterpillar, that his diges-
ton has been impaired by an excessive in
dulgence In his fsvorite food and he has
wisely sworn of.
Tho common opinion seems 10 be that the
sparrow as an eStsrmnstor of insects is a
failure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
A oREAr TIME RxP1OrED.

The National llasaar OF the Lancaster Msen-
nsrchor November ~.
The National Bazaar Of the Lancaster M'en-
nerchor will open ON Wednesday, November
II, and continue for ten days. The ladies
committee has organized by the election of
the following: President, Mrs. Henry Ger
hart; secretary, Mrs. NJ. Gershel; treasurer,
Miss j. Kiehl The following ladies have
volunteered to act as principals of pavilions !:
No 1, fancy work and art, Mrs George
Kiehl No. 2, chinaware and glass, Mrs X.
NJ. Bolenius; No. 2, linen embroidery, Mrs
@. Waiter No. 4, cigars and tobacco. Mrs
George NJ. Berger No. 3, Martha Washing
ton, Mrs. Fisher No. o, soap and cologne,
Mia j. Wolfer No. Z, fancy and worsted
work, Mira =. Weber No s, books and
stationary, Mrs. William wohlsen No .,
Chinese teas 30, Mrs. William Baltz No
TO- cake and fruit Mrs Harry Drachbsr
restaurant Mrs, Henry Gerhart; Ice cream,
Mrs. George Pieitier central floor pavilion,
Mrs. NJ. Gershel; Rebecca at the we'll, Mrs.
Clara ReaM.
An executive committee of three were sp
pointed to visit members of the Mennerchor
in regard to their contributions for different
tableA The committee consists of Mira IL
Gerhart, Mrs. NJ. Gershel and Mrs q. kiehl
The nations to be represented by the pavil
ions are as follows: three Americans, tw,
Germans, one French, one Turkish, on,
Chinese, one English, and an Irish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
CHOICE LANCASTER COUNTY TO.
~ BACCO FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.


ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1885,
VIII be sold at public sale, at the public house
OF Bart. Herr, IN the village OF Rock Hill, Lam
caster county. Pa, a Farm. situated on the Old
safe HarDor pike, about onsfourth mile IRON
the village OF Rock Hil, two and a half miles
from Miliersville, ana about seven miles from
PERCHEs OF LAND. strict Measure. The
Two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, with a
Two-story Brick Kitchen attached. Both build
ings are covered with slate. large Bank Barn,
with horsepower and straw sheds attached
cure and bulk " acres of tobacco. the one house
containing a cistern OF 30 hogsheads capacity,
with hydrant AT barn. This house Is also used
at present for packing and storing leaf tobacco.
oven House. smoke House. several never falling
wells of water, with pumps therein, and cistern
at the house. The farm also contains a medium
sized Frame House and Barn, with cistern. sui.
water through farm fields nicely divided
three on each side, fronting on the pike. There
Is rne bearing Apple orchard also a young
Peach and Apple Orchard. lately planted.
high state OF cultivation. and Is situated among
some OF the best farms In the Union. AdjOins
lands of David ii, Miller, Jacob shenk, Jacob
Burkhart, Jacob u. Warfei and mrs. Elizabeth
From 5000 TO $4,000 OF purchase money, at o
per cent, can remain in the farm, II so Desired
by the purchaser. Dover interest reduced, by
release, 10 6per cent.
This Is a very desirable and convenient farm.
but can be greatly improved in appearance by a
little expenditure OF money.
Any person wishing 10 view the farm, can do
so by calling ON the undersigned, residing
sale to commence at O'Clock p. m. OF said
day. when conditions and terms will be made
known by H. MILLER.
SAMUEL HESS, Auc'ioneer sll 2tds&stw'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
New Yors Prod uce aiArhet.

Nsw YORK, Sept II. l.--Flour market nrm but
duu Fine, o. Uxf2 IS Supertne, g 3tfS %;
Common to GOOD Extra Western. q ZOOS 70 I;
GOOD To Choice Extra Western, - 9OGI4 10 (;
City Mill Extras, u 6o6& IS for West Indies ;
MINI. kxtra q 6os55 % Extra No. 2, q 6S<sS S.
Good to Fancy Extra State, - SySS 10 ; Common
to Fair Extra Ohio, o. 70SfS 10.
wheat-No. Red state on Spot, 81 Nckl9l; No.
White. state, sSc; No. No Red, Winter,
Corn-So. 9Mixod. cash. 5, &c; oct, 5Olsc
oats-No. l White State, spot .sG& &c; ; 40. :, DO
SSc.
Bye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. tl 25Sll 81.
Lard-Oct o. % Dec, g. -
Molasses dull: Ike. for 81 test boiling
stock Porto Rico, S{fSsc.
Turpentine duh al 9Shc.
Rosin Quiet strained 10 good o. 0lfll TX.
Petroleum dull refined IN cases, sEc.
Butter - Market quiet; New Yves tern
Creamery. 25Sc.
Cheese dull State, ,sAIaIsci Western. sSI95sc.
Eggs duh state; 5s3lsc Western. l68lIc.
sugar-msrket dull Refined cntloaf, tlol &C
Crushed, &C Grsnulsted, 6fl6 lice.
Tallow dull prime city. &C.
Freights nominal grain TO Liverpool, axe.
Coffee strong fair cargoes st l0asc.
Rice dull Carolina and Louisiana, common
10 fair, skate Rangoon. t.GIAc.