davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-26
FARM, FREIGHT ORE TRAVELLING WAGONS
ALSO REPRESENTING

Also REPREsESTING-
The MCCORMICK STEEL BINDERS
design superiority or workmanship,
of
The COMBINI RAPEES and MOWERS DROPPERs sTGLENOW
t~u nequaed.
-i= SASE "AGtTATOR" is acknowledged
the pastore than rebng those all
over
nd assuming the position OF the leading
and IA RROJvS
out the length and breadth OF Ota as goods
CYLINDER is
needs and cannot afford to be without. 80
those OF this manufacture previous years
farmer having machine pow Of the line
without needless trouble J,
ordering
ally requested when ordering to give the number wanted
keepafuH OF
Coach Candies, and Carriage arnes
Il. STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
Central Branch TEouse.
SALT LAKE CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-26
David Davis p,inr.

BIooMINeToS. June 25.- Judge David
Davis has declined steadily to day. and
may die before morning. His physic-
ian says that he cannot live more than
two days at most.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-26

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
city, IS the only place in town where
so1 can get the genuine Norway and
doAand herring. Norway alchovies
and split Goldfish. A full assortment OF
1rst-class groceries at lowest prices.
froduce taken IN exchange. No. 81 (
third South street. half bloekssast o
Methodist church. l.l ~ $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-26
DAVID JAMES.
81 MAIN STREET,

Salt Lake City. Utah.
soleAgent for Utsh.sud Southeast Idaho.
n. B.-Banding snd ASphaltun Factory 81
Ogden. Otsh OH % h1Eo.a7 silt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23
A NEW BANNER.

The Republican press in its opposition
to John HALEY has substituted the dirty
endowment robe for the bloody shirt
which so long served as Republican
banner in its warfare upon the Democ-
racy. The unclean under garment is
faunted in the faces OF Uncle Johns
supporters with as much gusto as was
the sanguinary raiment which was SO
industriously waived until year or two
ago The Republican organ mere said
this morning that the election in Idaho
was test OF the manhood OF the
people Of that Territory 1t is test OF
their common sense. Ii they are de-
luded by the silly and unsustained
charges OF Jack Mormonism against the
Democratic candidate, in the face OF the
platform upon which he is running, and
his own words and actions, the first
duty OF the Legislature upon convening
would be the making OF an appropriation
of sufficient amount to build and support
Damphool Infrmary large enough to
accommodate hall OF the people OF the
Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23
THE APACHE CAMPAIGN.

The capture OF Magnus, the
Apache chief, and his followers, who
withdrew from Geronimo's band when
the latter contemplated surrendering TO
General Miles, sets at rest all fears of
further depredations, and forever relieves
the people of Arizona and New Mexico OF
the dread OF new butcheries by these
iiends. With the whole crew in far dis
tant military prisons, where they can
never hope to again trouble the people of
the West, the duty OF the military arm OF
the Government is performed, and, how
ever much the cavilling at the methods
things, the people of the country in gem
eral will not fail to bestow hearty thanks
upon General Miles and his hard-worked
command, and overlook any inaccura-
cies that may have occurred-if such did
occur-in the methods used by them to
circumvent the murderous devils, who
long since lost all right to recognition as
ordinary warlike foes. OF course the
whole truth cannot be arrived at until
Congress meets in December next, and
calls for all correspondence on the sub
ject, but the main facts as they now ap-
pear, exalt General Miles in the good
graces OF the people, and that is all he re-
quires. The writing Of the record OF the
War of the Rebellion, shows in every
contribution that personal jealousies and
contentious among those high in COM
mand sadly interfered with the speedy
prosecution OF the war, but no man can
be found who will Withhold praise to Grant
and the Generals under him, who finally
ended it. 1t is just so in the Geronimo
affair. Personal jealousies and hatreds
have undoubtedly entered largely into
the conduct OF the matter, but Miles
seems to have taken the bit in his teeth
and jumped the hurdle, and left the future
10 take care OF itself, and by 50 doing he
has placed himself in the same position
toward the people as Grant did, i. e., he
has by Il clever stroke OF strategy, freed
the campaign as much rs possible from
red tape, and ended it on the basis OF
complete success, and after all is said,
that is what he went ON the campaign TO
do. Those who remember the peculiar
license given to Sheridan in his cam
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23
JOSEPHITE LECTURES.

Elsewhere in the DEMOCRAT is letter
from Rev. S. j. Anthony, President Of
the Josephite Mission in this Territory
He announces that course of lectures
will be given by Elder Clapp, of Mon
tana, who will argue the Divine inspira-
tions OF the Book OF Mormon. The Pres
ident very Justly complains that the
Josephite branch OF the Mormon Church
has been confounded by many, who do
not understand the difference, with the
polygamous and reasonable organization
which is outraging morality and decency
and which has established theocratic
political government in Utah in opposi-
ton to the National authority OF the
United States The DEMOCRAT has no
warfare TO make upon this branch OF the
Mormon Church. Its members are
mostly good citizens. conscientious in
their belief Of good moral character and
sustainers of the laws of the country in
which they live. They denounce all OF
the practices and methods which render
the John Taylor Church menace to
the Government which has 50 long toler-
ated its existence. 1t is a fact that
the Josephite Church was the first
sectarian body which memorialized Con-
gress against polygamy, and it has always
taken an active part, perhaps more than
any other denomination, in showing up
the horrors, abuses and infamies OF the
institution conducted by Brigham Young
and his successor, the present President
OF the so-called Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints. The Josephtes
have the same right to believe in the
Divine origin OF the golden or brazen
plates of Cumorah as in the stone tables
OF Mount Sinai, and so long as their be.
lief leads them into no violation of the
law or outrage on civilization, they are
entitled to the same respect and consid.
Grafton that is accorded other religious
denominations. We hope that the lee
lures will be well attended and that good
will result therefrom.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23

IT is quite evident that Colonel w. NJ.
Ferry's nomination meets with favor
among nearly the entire loyal element in
this vicinity rs we are confident it will
throughout the Territory. As it was
doubtful until his nomination was pub
lished whether there would be an anti
Mormon candidate to vote for, conse-
quently many Gentiles did not take the
pains to register. Notwithstanding this,
however, it is believed that he will re-
ceive nearly as large a vote as was ever
cast for Liberal nominee for the same
position in the Territory There should
be full representation on election day
OF the American vote, for each one cast
for Colonel Ferry is a protest against
Mormon rule, and encouragement to our
friends in other places to aid us in the
political redemption OF Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23

THE helpful application of the results
OF the researches OF science to our every
day needs is aptly shown by work en-
titled Shoppell's Modern Houses, issued
from l9l Broadway, New York. With
this book in his possession, an ordinary
workman can build from the foundation
to the apex OF the roof, the most beauti-
ful cottage homes imaginable, doing
away with the work Of costly architects
and superintendents, thus lessening the
cost OF building in large degree. The
builder also has a long list oi modern de-
signs to Gull from, and each number OF
the work quarterly gives him choice
OF some fifty plans, with full details just
as reliable as those oi the most accom-
plished architect
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23

From the tenor OF our dispatches, it is
evident that the peninsula formed by the
Ashley and Cooper rivers in South Caro-
lima, is the center OF all the subterranean
upheavals OF the past two months. The
fact that the surface OF the earth has
cracked open and exudes an oily liquid
and fine sand would indicate that the
seat OF the disturbances is near the sur
face and that untold trouble may vet
occur there. The criminal guiltiness 9f
the windy and vapid Virgins can nov
be realized, when one thinks of the hor-
rors OF living over a pent-up volcano and
that the people cannot get away from its
threatening dangers. Never has bastard
science produced II more contemplate
preacher than this same Virgins.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23
The EAGLE FOUNDRY
And Machine Co.,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
AND
MAcHINIsTS.
73, 70, II and ~ w. Second South Street
SALT LAKE CITY.

,ManGiucturers Of Furnace, Mining and
wheels, Stag Pots, buts aud Pans for sanpllng
Aills, Etc, Cast aud Wrought Iron Fencing aud
Grestlg ana all kinds Of Builders Iron Work,
Interior Supports.
Orders promptly filled and all work guar.
autecd
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23
For Delegate to Congress,
w. M. FERRY,
OF SUMMIT COUNTY.
CHARITY.

In the cold lexicon OF the English lam
yuage, Charity is defined as "That dis
positon OF heart which inclines men to
think favorably OF their fellow men, and
to do them good; love; benevolence; !;
GOODWILL" but in the warmer and more
God-like lexicon OF the human heart it
means vastly more. That charity is a
virtue implanted in the universal breast
OF humanity is proven by the writings Of
travellers who have invaded all climes on
the earth and found the heavenly at
tribute as fully developed among the
lowest orders OF humanity as in the
eflulgent rays OF high civilization
and modern enlightenment. Christ has
placed it on His immortal record, that
to possess all virtues and be without
charity is to be without perfect manhood,
All seasons, times and places are fitting
for the exercise OF this divine virtue, but
none more 50, than when the cheering
sunlight is chary OF its caresses to man
kind, and all nature, in uniso on with its
central god, becomes a trial to those who
have missed victory in the battle OF life.
1t is Divine saying that "The poor ye
always have with YOU" and in sense,
command to minister to the poor and
exemplify the divine words, "For mas
much as We do it unto the least OF these,
my brethren, we do it unto me-" What
more fitting opportunity could be pre-
sented to charitable people than that
offered by the local Post OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic? Here is class
OF men thousand times worthy OF the
good offices Of every man, woman and
child in the land. Worthy by the illus
trious right OF having given the best years
OF their manhood, and given freely OF
their blood, in the common cause of
national unity Worthy in that sect, nor
creed, nor condition, exists in the
country they fought to perpetuate
but has its representatives among
their needy ones Worthy, in the hal
lowed memories OF the Sixties" when
cheeks blanched and eyes ran with the
tribute OF love to the heroic dead
Worthy, in the sainted memories OF the
iated thousands who touched elbows
with them in the terrible ordeal of the
awful hell OF the battlefield Worthy,
by the love OF country which-next to
love of God-every true American boasts
rs his national heritage Worthy, in the
highways and byeways of the human
heart, whenever it throbs responsive to
the innate love OF freedom and home,
ior these men battled for both Worthy
in The sight OF the Omnipotent, for they
fought by His guidance! Can a
record be grander? The DEMOCRAT trusts
that the appeal put forth by the
local branch OF this deserving Order,
published in our local columns will meet
with such response at the hands and
hearts OF the masses, as shall prove that
there are times when all men can unite
on worthy object, and that this time is
one OF them All creeds and conditions
OF men who give paramount allegiance
10 the United States, owe a debi OF graft
tude to the G. A. r., and should hasten
to pay it whena fitting opportunity offers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23

paigns in Virginia, by Grant, cannot but
look upon the figure he now cuts in this
affair with surprise, for ii Sheridan had
been hampercd with red tape, he could
have achieved no more than others who
were 80 hampered. His wish was to
"push things" and Grant permitted him
to do 50. Miles wished to "push things" "
and he followed out his wish. 1t remains
to be seen, whether Sheridan is as mag
unanimous now as Grant was when
Sheridan violated many commands, but
covered himself in glory in 80 doing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23

THE Virginia New Chronicle is at
present edited by Arthur McEwen, one
OF the brightest writer's on the Pacific
coast. He is making lively times for the
Republican papers in that State, all OF
which combined are no match for his
trenchant pen.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23

CAPrAIN RANsFoRp SMITH will proba-
bly, pay about the same attention to the
asinine fling OF the Ogden Mormon sheet,
that he would to the vulgar epithets OF
drunken prostitute who might stumble
against him in the street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-23

The Republican organ does not hoist
the name OF Colonel Ferry at the head vi
its columns rs its candidate for Delegate
for Congress-neither do the HcraM or
NeirS.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

The tree swimming baths used hy 2il-' persons last
Msvor whitney will on rs vacation on Tni>y ami
will remain away until September
Eighteen insane persons commtt,i 10 the County
Luuatic ~ Judsc Van Vs. Ok ln tie Cy C"i ytSt
day.
The < NJ Grisod Association has oau1oa Is name :" Tho
L : Grant Tub state senator Nl~wod after whom u "A7
originally named viii remain an honorary member
The Atlantic Railroad Company ia. decided to top
rriuug 10 south iff t'iff
september !, VII! run cars a formerly 10 Hamilton iD!
only.
John Davis the goodman whose legs were cut OF hy train
at the south Tcoht station Oi tie BtoAt Eai tnd
West End Railroad last week, died ycsoidaJ At Tie Long
Island College Hospital
The August meet ng u the Bridge Trustees vas adjourned
Yesterday lack 81 quorum, Oily toul trustee. f prs
.n In July receipts %5-,l1l 49, And tr tlcn H
tuIc., neudng 5000 for piece Of pnP.I'y, were
5i3iJl 80 The tO!t ui is"ila u' i' iit'
was 2.l4l.73i.
Murray and Cody The Astoria post occ burglars were ar
ragncd the United States court ycsttiy IhsIt' Tor
NcwcOniOc testified 10 tAcr capture 10 r post ONCE oi al
urda! night The men were committed {" Raymond 7t'.t
Ii. police II thought hat these have been con
nect.d with safe robbcrics IN brooklyn.
John Z Muir age nineteen arrested Yesterday for
He Lived ndi Ith 81 No Itb iih
ave lac bTok" open uunk belonging TO
Nils Bergen who has shoe siorc oil the ground npo aud
worth 500 The iiict not discovered
un Muir wanted for taking property from Il.
Clinton Of Passalc y j. by whom c formerly employed
some flnh pictures and novels fo1ud ia Mu pos
session lie also had huge revolver strapped ab0n ms
waist.
The DeKab Avenue Railroad Company has adopted
table, increasing the time OF labor to four
teen hours day The propose TO to induce tho
company reconsider It's action and arbitration Is
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
SALE OF UNCLAIMED MERCHAyDISs.

Three hundred and seventy SIX lots of dutl-
able merchandise valued at $4,000 for which there
were no claimants were sod at auction at the ware
house Of Wllmerding Hoguet x Co. yesterday Tor
s. 800 Auctioneers w. o. strong and T. l.. Murphy
began the sale at O'clock in the presence o: about
fuv dry goods merchants. pawnOrokers ana minor
The prices realized IN most instances weo
FAR below appraised valuations and the descriptions
Of m. goods Ia the meagrc tnat the
contents O; many were unknown to the buyers
Tie largest price realized for single Iot
w,s $50 for three cases OF cloth, and
tho owest was fve cents for case OF samples OF ORE
which had been consigned to the Gould ManutsctuTiug
(ompauy A case o eyeglasses that cost $3.50 In Ber
lin brought S2GO and case OF samples OF curtain net:
valued at $40 was bid In for S29. The vees Interest
was manifested few lois OF wines aud clgars
case OF 34OO cigars. which the appraisers considered
worth SOL brought 81 l45, and casa OF wine appraised
st So sOd for twice that The sale VIII De con-
~ -.tsv
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
RABY WITHOUT A NAME.
MRS DOxY TELLS How LITTLE GIRL CAME INTO
HER CHARGE.

MRS DOXY TELLS How LITTLE GIRL CAME INTO
HER CHARGE.
Mrs. Martha It. Doxy. of No. l59 Charles-st., went
TO The Bureau OF Vital Statistics Yesterday 10 gct
permit for the burial of female infant. which had
died ,t Lcr house OH SUNDAY. She had certificate.
written by Dr. L. ID. Franklin, of No. 33l west
Fourteenth-st stating that the baby had died from
chCera infantum, at the age of one month ana nine
days lle name of the ohild vas not gwen ana
Mrs Doxy told the followln story to explain ihc
omission She saw an advertisement Oh June 80
signed MARSH" calling for =, some one 70
take charge of an infant. Her own child
had died and she answered the advertise
meDt Two men, who did not give then
names visited her and made arrangements for Mr.
Toxy to care for Tie baby for $40 month. one
OF BE men said he lawyer. Some days later
Sic received Il message telling her To meet the
LAWYER IN the Haven waitIng-roOn at the
Grard Central Station. She went there and found
tIe LAWYER with q young woman ana thc OaDy.
I no Young woman evidently was the mother OF the
infant as She appeared 10 be fond OF IT, and wept al
the IDEA of parting. she wanted 10 20 10 MIs.
Ucxys house TO make sure that the child would re-
ceive good treatment. but the lawyer sald Ion
have to swear III court that you don't
know where the child is" Mrs. DOxy received SO
and took the child home with her. The lawyer had
lott full directions for the care OF the infant when
he went TO Mrs. DOXys house ana at the station
She received some medicine which had been pre-
pared al a Fifth-ave. drugshop, on prescription
Gy DR. J. b. KNAPP of No. % West F0rty-fith-st.
Mrs. Doxy will bury the chllds body IN Cypress
Hills Cemetery to-day. Dr. Nage has completed
the certificate of death by writing the chds name
as Katie Marsh.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
TIE COURTS.
CASES BEFORE A BROOKLYN JUDO

Judge Cullen reserved his decision in the
suit for limited divorce brought by Mrs. Adola C. Ira
Wis against William W. Travis, on the ground of cruelty
which he heard in the Supreme Court IN Brooklyn. yes
terlay The parties to the suit were married In 1864
and have three children. Mrs. Travis, who Is
choir singer In the Bedford Avenue Methodist
Protestant church, claims that she has been abused by
her husband since ls69 Amcng other allegations. she
rharges that has amused himself by spttng In ncr
face sIapping the mouth, pnching her nose
choking her pointing pistol at her In bed Once he
struck her with piece OF beef weighing five pounds
and AT another tmc he followed hor and threatened to
apply the end OF heavy ships hawser TO her. No less
than fourteen distinct acts OF cruelty were charged
Tie defendant, who IL deckhand ferry boat and
was formerly letter carrier. denies every allegation
mado by wife, and claims that her temper Is ungoy-
eruabe and that she has chased him with a broomsick
and appllei foul names TO him In public. Notwlth.
standing his supporting her shs had told him TO go
away from her aud had refused to Lot him their
children Travis recently figured AZ respondent in
A
Judge Cullen granted writ OF certorar 10 review the
the ferry property at the foot OF Fulton
at used by Union Ferry Company aid owned by the
cItv fl is at 30 O00 and the ferry company
ia liable for the Its counsel holds that Brooklyn
cannot tax the property Of aLother municipality In ia
luits will also the assessment OF the
Prentice stores, I'm Furman-st. They are assessed at
$500 OOO and claim that this should he re-
Quced to $3JO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
WARDEN GREEN WILL RESIGN.

Warden Green, of the Kings County Pcnl-
tentiary, has decided TO retire from his position on
December l. lie has held she office OF Warden TOT ABOUT
fye years. aud although some harsh criucsihs nave
been upon Lis management at times he has been
steadia>tiy upheld by the Commissioners or CHARITIES
aud Correction With lst OF January all the COM
missioners will lie Democrats
Owlng to the demand OF Irving Ward to see tho
prisonors John and Thomas McKcOD, who he charged
wore suffering from i!lusage and starvation In the
Petentiary the Charities; commissioners had Dr. John
q. Johnson OF jOraemOn-st, visit tho prison OH Satut
day ana examine tho two who have been punished
lie states that both OF the prisoners
are IN good health and show no signs OF starvation.
Tbomas Mexican was insubcrtinato ana offensive III hs
,rosence and looked and acted as II he needed more
discipline. DR.. johnson also says that there was
nothing to Justify Ward's charges
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
PJTTSBURG IRON WOKKS PROSPEROUS.

PlTTsBURG, Aug. (Speciab.-Thc Plttsburg
iron works nearly ali running both day and night
There is q sharp demand for muck aud Pipe iron II Is
estimated that at tho present time thousand men
this vicinity employed IN the manufacture OF skelp
iron and iron pipe Tho daily output OF cotton tos 10
to Southern and MEXICO The Union Mil 1. turn
ing four hundred tons OF structure daily. The
Pttsburg Forge and Iron Company 10 running double O
time ami turning out oaoh day from sixty seventy
tons OF axles Di.worth. Potter Il Co. have "a y
output of ninety tons Of railroad splKus who AT the
great Edgar Thompson Works, At BraudOck, thirty-sx
hundred OF rails are being seut out each week
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
KASIIIHE WONK or HIrsf

Sarah ShOcnbcrgcr, age eight. died III the
Chambers Street Hospital yesterday thc coming
over Catherine Street Ferry with her aunt OH Gun
day jump frouI the boat before II
fastened the bridge she fell through aud received
tie Injuries which resulted ia her death WHcu Coroner
MESSENGER came investigate the case he found the
body iu small inclosure called morguc or deahhOuse
IL IL built against tho wall OF tue building. The
cause OF death at apparent. but the coroner
noticed a wound the forehead which mad evidently
been produced after death for there blood Cor
Ouer Messemer satisfied that rats had eaten away
the flesh. The house declared that there was
not a hOle tho hui ding, but this assertion did not
change Coroner Messemers views In the matter. which
he will give full investigation.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CRY, y. j., Aug. 0.-Thc body OF
John ~ Oertel VI No. 80 North Grorpos Baltimore, au
undertaken was washed ashore here at the Half way
House this The body attred In a bathing
suit which had been procured yestorday tho United
States bath Oertc into surf yestoray
with companion at o'clock the foot Of Virginia
ave- The two became separated and Ocrel falling to
appear at o'clock his friends thought had lost h
sel ia the city and returned to Batnoro giving In
,tructons In the body should found II ho wac
drowned No saw Oertcl drown, ana he must Ia
gone under unnoticed thOugh thousands wcro Oh the
beach and board walk at tho time The body was for
en tn RIl