davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

Revivals are in order.
Second week Of court
How are your house plantsi
How is this for an open winter.
Boys, stand by your swesr-on.
Guess wen get crop of ice yet.
Splendid weather for buckvheat cakes.
Court brings good many people to town.
Read our letter from Sandusky lady.
E.R. CowDHIox.
Tifan struck natural gas at depth of 45o
feet.
Red-hot weiner wurst at KOhler's every
day. u
Wood has found ready sale for the past
week.
The delinquent land sale will take place on
the 18th.
Gloves and mittens; cheap at NORTON q
BRuNs. 3t
A musical feast at Richards hall to-mor-
row night.
Richards Hall tomorrow night Admiss-
ion % cents.
Audi tor Evers is preparing for the Febru-
ary settlement.
Don't forget the concert at Richards Hall
tomorrow night.
CIV. Lowery offers his fruit farm, the old
Brubaker place, for sale.
1t is again reported the Wabash will build
new depot at Defiance.
Five pounds blankets for one dollar at Nor
DEN & BRUINS. 3t
By laying piece of charcoal upon burn
| the pain subsidies Immediately.
| The cold wave was good while coming,
but it struck us hard when it did come,
Up to the time of going to press the gas
well had reached depth of about 24O feet.
A good many elm logs and stave bolts are
being delivered at the hoop and stave fac
tories.
The West is having lots of bleZzards. The
West is welcome to monopoly Of tkat, COM
modify.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

Five pounds blankets for one dollar at NoI
DEN & BRUINS. Ut
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
The undersigned will offer at public sale
at his residence, four miles south and one
half east of Archibald, on Wednesday, Jan.
20, 1886, the following property to-wit; Two
Norman geldings years old, brood mare,
COWS, heifer, two-year old steers, 3 one
year old steers, 8 head Of shoats, 13 head OF
sheep and merino ram, hay in the barn and
lot of cornfodder, hay rake, 1combined
reaper and mower, l lumber wagon, ! two
horse buggy, / checkrow corn planter, ! mud
boat, 1plow, 2 drags, 2roadscrapers, grind
stone, cutter, two-horse cultivator, 2 dou-
BILE shovel plows, l set Of leather fly nets, and
household furniture and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
PrTEE RI1Tz
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

CIV. Lowery offers his fruit farm, the ole
Brubaker place, for sale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

Read our letter from Sandusky lady.
r CovDHfCK
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14
COST IvE'NE:SS

sferts sciiously III The digestive and
as.iinitatiyc organs, i,iclnding tho Kid
ness. Wl:fa iie,Se o..;ags are SO affected,
illy fail To e.Srr:e. f:.5.i the blood the
t!yi,. a..id. which, carried through the cir
tuiri !oi,, cal,s.a :ei.eaItatisli AID Ncu-
rsiiEia.
'rl:e t;inc.ians of the Liver are also
asce,c,tiy eostiscless. causing
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14
TSygy0DEssisa,

follows. Fetitl Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache, Acidify OF the Stomach, Water.
byash, Nervousness, and Depression, are alf
evidences OF the presence 0f this distress
ing malady. a sure Relief for irYegU-
larities of the Stomach and NIL consequent
Diseases. will be found in the use Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

Court brings good many people to to-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

Splendid weather for buckvheat cakes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

How is this for an open winter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

Tiain struck natural gas at depth of 45O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

Boys, stand by your svesr-on.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

ANON. the Neutrality-suspicious. Of Bilious
litss are Natise;, nia2iness, Headache,
t'famess. Feyef, pimness of Vision, :,
lelowiicss Of Skin, Pains in the Side, z
'aiscr, Irregularti. in the action of the
Ltw,Is. Vomiting, etc.
Ihc Stomach suffers when the bowels
are constipatcd, end indigestion or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05
FRANCIS Armstrong.

Certain of our contemporaries are
finding fault with the nomination OF
Mr.. Francis Armstrong for Mayor,
which grumbling is proof positive that
it is impossible to please some people.
They are cross-grained and mean BY
nature, and perhaps ought not to be
.censured for doing that which they
cannot avoid doing. We are confident
that the nomination will not only prove
a wise and judicious one, but that it
meets with hearty popular approval.
Mr.. Armstrong is just such a man as is
wanted at the head OF the city govern
ment. He possesses in large degree the
requisite qualifications for Mayor. In
the first place, he is honest. No man
can be found who will say that he ever
knew Frank Armstrong to be guilty
OF dishonest act. His integrity
has never been questioned No
man in the community stands higher or
has better reputation in the business
world than the nominee for Mayor
whose promise is synonym for per-
torrance, whose bond is no better than
his word. twill certainly be conceded
that he is one of the most progressive
men in the city. He is found among
The foremost in all public enterprises
and IN Office and out is ever the adyo-
'ate and champion of all plans, pro-
oosals and undertakings which have for |
heir object the progress and improve
nent OF Salt Lake. The record of his
ervlce in,the city and county govern
nents for many years past prove this.
That he is able and capable, even our
isgruntled contemporaries will hardly
ave the impudence to deny.
Happily the people of Salt Lake
ity know Mr.. Armstrong, and thew
annot be influenced against him
Y anything that may be said in his
isfavor by newspapers that were never
nown to be pleased by anything that
as done by the party or church of
'hich the gentleman is a member. The
ote that will be cast for Mr.. Armstrong
i'll show how heartily his nomination
endorsed. and his administration will
emonstrate the wisdom of his election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05

a JURY in tee United States Court in
New York has decided that beans are
new plants" and therefore should be
admitted free of duty. 1t was argued
that they were either garden seeds''
and subject to duty of 20 per cent, or
vegetables" with duty of 10 per cent,
but the jury said they were neither
and therefore were entitled to come in
free as new plants" Boston will prob
ably celebrate the verdict as its import
ance deserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05

down. II he shall fail to go voluntarily,
tn President, to be consistent, will be
compeIIed to ask hi M to retire.
Manning has succeeded in making
the country believe that he is
simply the tool of the moneyed class,
and as such he will necessarily make
the administration unpopular. Endi-
colt is admitted to be a good deal OF a
failure as head of the War Department,
and honest, lazy Lamar, in the Interior
Department, is permitting his subor-
climates to perpetrate so many plumbers
that the good old man will have to go
to find peace. Whitney is perhaps the
most popular man in the Cabinet, but
his popularity comes from the lavish
expenditure of his wife's money, and
not because he displays any of the
genius OF a statesman. 1t is an open
secret that the relations between the
President and Postmaster-General Villas
are strained. The latter is a true De
mocrat, and cannot understand how
there can be Democratic administra-
ton with two-thirds of the Federal
offices in the hands of the Republicans.
He was earnest in the campaign cry of
turn the rascals out" and because the
President holds him back, there is un-
pleasantness between them. Villas, it is
thought, will not remain in the Cabinet
much longer.
1t takes a wonderfully big man to
make a successful President of these
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05

was given to the roads, the investment
was the most profitable that govern
ment has ever made. A transconin-
entail railway was necessary to the ma
ton, industrially, socially and polite
ally. Roads may be constructed now
without subsidies. but not then; there
had to be extraordinary encouragement
to build the first line. 1t was political
wisdom and broad craftsmanship which
planned and induced the building OF
the Union and Central Pacific roads
Government gave the land, and 1t IS that
land and no more, which the companies
own in Utah. The land owned by the
other roadside Utah q Northern
Utah Central, Denver e. Rio Grande,
Salt Lake & Western, Utah & Nevada,
and Sanpete Valleys just what they
require for depots and tracks, and was
purchased in the open market, in most
instances at good round figures. If the
Pacific roads haYe been guilty of fraud,
it is fraud to take what belongs to them,
and hold or dispose of as they prefer
domain the title of which is alone in
them; it is fraud to permit people to
occupy much of this land for years free
of rent, and then sell it to actual settlers
at low prices and on easy terms. I'm
til within two years, the Central
Pacific has scarcely touched its lands
in this Territory, though much OF it has
been occupied and in profitable use by
ranchmen ever since the railway be-
came the owner. The Union Pacific
has almost invariably sold its land to
actual settlers, thus carrying out the
land policy of the government. Specu-
Iation in land has been prevented by
the wise course pursued by the rail
ways. AT present the Central Pacific is
offering its Utah lands for sale, and in
order to dispose of them, must neces
'arily sell in large tracts. Compare
lively little of the grant is what can be
,alled agricultural land. whole sections
,eing without water, and in some places
spring or little stream furnishing all |
he water to be found for miles. These
racts are only valuable for grazing
and the springs and streams
re made to carry the sale of large |
tracts.
The man who talks about the rail
Dads in Utah perpetrating land frauds
imply displays his ignorance and his
Malice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05
BAD FUR DEMENT,.

Mr.. Richard s. Dement,, Surveyor
General for Utah, has announced that
he would leave Washington for Salt
Lake this week, bringing his family
with him. This announcement was
made last week. His friends will prob
ably advise him to change his plans,
and tell him instead of coming to Utah
to relocate himself in the interior of Il
linois and reopen his crossroads store.
He is evidently better qualified for
"OlsnIug sugar anu tearing Calico, than
for performing the duties of FederaI
office; at any rate, it is hardly probable
that he will long have any of the duties
of Federal Office to perform. Four
Washington correspondents of leading
newspapers went before the Senate
committee on public lands on Thurs
day, and in square contradiction of Mr..
Dement,, swore that he had furnished
them with the information upon which
they based their dispatches of last
week, charging fraud. bribery and cor
ruption against the people and officials
of Utah. and Senators and Representa-
tlves. One of the correspondents also
said that Dement, had told him that
Teller was the Senator who had
been paid SIS, eco for opposing the Ed
munds bill. Thus, Mr.. Dement, is
doubly convicted-frst of grossly and
willfuily scandalizing an innocent com
munity and blameless officials, and sec
ond of cravenlY denying to the COM
mittee that he ever uttered the
charges. In the light of the exposure
1t Is hardly to be supposed that the
Senate will confirm Dement'S nomina-
ton. About the best thing the gentle
man could do would be to voluntarily
get out, for his going then would be
more graceful than retirement at the
end of the Senatorial boat.
People viii now begin to wonder as to
the caliber of the next man President
Cleveland will send to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05
TROUBLE AHEAD

1t does begin to lsok as if the oil
minlstrstion were not going to eniov
Iair sailing and be free from trouble and
Ve1adon- Bayard Is trying to find a
plausible excuse for retiring from a
Cabinet that is made up largely of men
SO much smaller than himself in the
matter OF craftsmanship, and Whose
political ideas are so at variance with
ms own as TO cause him to feel Iene-
some and out of place. ATTORNEY
General Garland, the other man of
brains in the Cabinet. viii have to 90
o. compel the administration to carr =
load Of corruption that will ve,,b ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05
THE RAILROADS AND LAND
FRAUDS.


All this talk about the railroads and
land frauds in Utah is sheer rot. There
are Just two railway companies which
own land in this territory, and all they
own they came honestly by. Congress,
IN granting charters to the Union and
Central Pacific companies, gave to each
certain sections of the public lands
within defined distance from the line
the roads. This land was offered as
an inducement to men to invest their
money and skill in an enterprise the
like of which the world had never he
fore seen. Traversing the continent with
railroad meant not only the invest
ment of millions of dollars, but it also
meant the risk of losing those millions
for nobody could say that the road
would be success or profitable. tire
quired much more than ordinary in
dueement to lead men into the
undertaking. If only the com
mon profits were to. be expected there
would to-day be no railway between
the Missouri and the Pacific. There
was but one other way than that pur. |
sued, and that was for government to
build the line Whether or not Con-
gress was more generous than it should |
have been is matter that cannot now
be pro6tably discussed, but this much
may be said, # the nation shall never
ge' back dollar OF the money that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05
mark McHMMMS,
Livery and Feed Stables.

The finest Barouches and Carriape.
in town. Nos. 226, z2s and $50 Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-05
PEOPLES TICKET.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
SALT LAKE CITY.
MONDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1886.

For Mayor.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
For Aldermen.
First Precinct. ..... VIM. w. RlIER
Second Precinct. .THOS. G. WEBER.
Third Precinct FRANCIS COPE.
Fourth Precinct. ROBERT PATRICK.
Fifth Precinct. :. GEORGE D. PYPER.
For Councillors.
CHARLES BROWN,
JOHN KIRKMAN,
JOHN CLARK,
JOHN Q. CANNON,
2. l.. DAVIS,
S. P. TEASDEL,
JUNIUS F. WELLS,
HEBER J. GRANT.
JOHN w. TAYLOR.
For Recorder.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
For Treasurer.
ORSON F. WHITNEY.
For Assessor and Collector.
MOSES W. TAYLOR.
For Marshal.
ALFRED SOLOMON.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07
Crook tp 60.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. o.-The report telegraphed from Kansas City and which reached here at two o'clock this morn- ing that General Crook would probably be relieved of his command in Arizona, is confirmed in special dispatch to the Chronicle, which states that Crook will probably be relieved within the next week or ten days, and that Gen, Miles will probably be appointed. It is stated that Gen. Sheridan has been trying to prevent the change, as he believes Crook has done everything human power could do to capture the renegade Apaches. He thinks no one could have done any better than Crook, and still considers that officer the leader in Indi- an warfare in the United States army. But the pressure upon the President to make change is very strong and comes both from the friends of Gen. Miles and the people of Arizona, who have lost confidence in Crook and have sent any amount of appeals to the President of both an official and private character.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07
COngratuIating Beck.

WASHINGTON, Ian. 5.-During the holiday recess of Congress and since the delivery of his speech in favor ot silver coinage, Senator Beck has received more letters than any other member of the Senate. Letters have come to him by hundreds daily, all of them commenting on the position he has taken and urging him to stand firm in support of the silver dollar. While the bulk of these letters have come from the South and West not a few have been sent by residents of the East. Among the tributes of commen- datien is one from theyoungest daughter of Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi It is a neat little water.color painting, repre- senting the silvery moon looking down through sheet of silvery clouds on a prosperous landscape. Underneath was written in Miss Davis hand, Diana's tribute to the champion of silver"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07

IT is difficult to see how the QuJotoa miners, who have struck against a re- duction of their wages from S4 to s a day, can expect to gain anything by their action. Past experience shows that, in such cases, the mining corporations in- variably come out of the struggle victo' rious. Then, again. there are very many idle men at present in this territory, who are not only willing, but anxious, to ac' cept work at the lower price. Which ever way ones sympathies may incline, it will not do, in such cases, to overlook obvious facts.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07

AN agreed case was submitted by the the board of supervisors and A. J. Me han, James Coyle, Ben James and Ben nie Hyde to Judge Street yesterday. The question submitted was: is constable entitled to s per day for an attendance on court. The District Attorney object ed to the payment of the same and the question was finally submitted to the county judge for his decision. The court, after hearing argument from Messrs. Goodrich and Smith for the con- stables, and w. H. Savage for the coun- ", very justly rendered judgment in fla yor of the officers, taking a very com mon sense view of very ambiguous statute.
 How a county could expect an officer n dance attendance to court during a long and tedious examination for the oaltry sum of s, is beyond our compre- h>nsion.
 Crchise county made no mistake when t',ey asked for the appointment of Web ster Street as county judge. His wise and conservative rulings since his ap- pointment to the office has demonstrated to our people his peculiar fitness for the position he occupies.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07

Job Seamans & Son announce to their many patrons that they have in stock the most elegant and artistic display of diamonds and Christmas presents, etc., etc, that has ever been offered to the citizens of Tombstone. They desire further to inform the public that their reputation for upright, square and leglti- mate dealing is so well established that they are not driven to resort to decep- tion--hanging out the Cred flag" or ad- vertising snide prize packages" but on the contrary, they give "fee simple to every article sold by them. A No. I goods, genuine articles and small profits for cash is their motto.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07
THAT was an unfortunate circumstance

THAT was an unfortunate circumstance
 the overlooking by our City Council of the bonded indebtedness of this city. The law on the matter is both manda- tory and plain, and why its provisions should have been overlooked or disre- garded is beyond our comprehension. That our City Council is composed of men that have the best interests of our city at heart, there can be no question. Some of them are shrewd business men also, and such an oversight on their part seems almost incredible. But at the meeting to-day we trust satisfactory ar engagements will be entered into which will make ample provisions for the pay ment of this just indebtedness.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07

An acquaintance of Walt Whitm an says: '1 never knew a man to be more popular with the ladies than the old poet, and especially with English la- dies He is constantly in receipt of epistles from them praising his verses The old man, by the way, while not rolling in wealth, is still coming on, quite comfortably. He has 8 steady, if small, income from his books. His receipts from England are larger than those in this country. A short time ago he got Sl60 for one article, in an En- glish magazine. As his wants are sim pie, it doesn't take much to satisfy him."
 Clerical starvation is little less than a literal fact in the Protestant Episcopal Church, according to the assertion of the Church Press, which argues that when man has been duly ordained to the cure of souls he is entitled to an ade- quate support for himself and family from the bishop by whom he has been set apart, and from the parish in which he tolls. The editor tells of a clergy man who was induced to relinquish a mercantile position worth 5000 a year, and during ten years of ministerial life has never received more than $500 year, and now he has & wife and four children; yet he is strongly indorsed by his bishop and approved by his parishes. Another case taken as an example is that of man earnest and devoted to the work, a good reader and fair preacher. He has wife and six chil- dren: He is promised $500 year, and furnishes his own house. In point of fact he received last year less than $4OO salary. He has had parishioners at summer resorts who have not contribut- ed one dime to their minister's sup port
 The Silver Inlet Mine. on the noeth shore of Lake Superior, has Yisllsd sy. e N ,0oQ. 900 worth q metal .....-. I
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07

THE course taken by the long-looked for Quijotoa boom appears to be rather cratic. The Pee less Company has de ] cided to run tunnel of 2,ooo feet clear through the mountain at the base. This will occupy over year and should show them what they have--or haven't-got, whilst il will incidentally afford an excl lent excuse for levying few more as- sessments. One of 2S cents has just been levied on Peerless, which stock has fallen to 30 cents.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07
San Francisco Authorities Sit
 Down On the Sand Lot.
Sullivan the Brute Again Dis-
 tinguishes Himself.
Senator Beck the Recipient of
 Numerous Congratulations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHEs.l
Closing the sand Lot.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-The city council tonight passed an ordinance in- troduced by Supervisor Farwell, author of a work on "Chinese at Home and Abroad" making ita misdemeanor, with heavy penalty attached, 10 continue holding sand-lot meetings, which have done so much to create false impress sion in the east by making it appear that the only persons opposed to the Chinese were sand-lotters.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-07
NOTICE!
rs She OccuDants of Lots on the "Way
 Up" Aliniux laim surface,

TS the Occupants of Lots on the Way
 Up" Miniux laim Surface.
 have heretofore notified you that own thrce-6fths of the surface ground of the Way Up mine. now notify you that claim no right to said ground against any one who has been in posses sion of lot or lots thereon for five years, as think the five years statute of limita- tion commenced to run on September 22, 1880, when the patent to the town site issued. But, in any event, would not disturb any one who has improve ments on lot for several years; unless, in the case of one who has indenti6e d himself with those who fraudulently ob- tained the townsite title from Alder Ran dall, mayor, or who now buys or has late ly bought of them or given them aid or assistance.
 But, as to all of the lots on said Way Up mine now vacant or, unoccupied, or that have lately been settled on or bought from the townsite claimants, or claimants under the Way Up mine, will assert my rights, but will sell at a reasonable price, reserving my right to refuse to sell 10 any one who, by purchasing lots as aforesaid from other claimants and pay. ing for more than two.ffths thereof has indenti6ed himself with the frauds.
 N. B. The two-tiflhs interest m said Way Up surface which 1 do not own oi claim, does not belong to any one in Tombstone, as near as can find out b, the records ofthe county.
 AMES REILLY.