davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09

ures that would silence the voice OF our
own Legislature and impose upon us q
Commission with power to enact laws
for rs in all cases whatsoever. In
nearly all their intercourse with US
they have treated us in such a manner
that their every act has proclaimed
them our enemies. 1t is against these
un. American, extra official, but ZEAL
ously missionary proceedings Of tie
United States officials that the people
OF Utah complain. Let Governor West
aud all other officers of the law admin
User the law justly, with favor towards
none with malice towards none, and do
It under the law and against them the
people of Utah will entertain
no feelings OF i'll will. Though
so long as the people are OF the opinion
that the law is hurtful to their interests,
they will on every occasion endeavor
to show wherein il is so. And further
more, we are opposed to longer con-
tinuance Of Territorial vassaiage for
Utah. She is capable of assuming the
responsibilities Statehood, and of solv
ing her own problems. And while
Governor West may prove himself to be
a very exc 'ls1t Governor. we want the
privilege of choosing our own governors.
who will be answerable to the people
here for their conduct, which is not so
now. But awaiting the arrival of that
happy day, We shall respect all upright
officials sent to us by the general gov
eminent and shall speak out plainly
against any usurpation of powers not
nominated in their bond of Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09
Making Two Completes Shows II orsl

waich for the Grand Parade Of BAlRD'S
GOLD AED SILVER CoRSEr BAND-Xatt
Cullen. Leader. Daily a. noon Free &c al
Box Oface open Tuesday. a. 1sA-E-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09

Utah is interested in an early ad-
iournment, which win sooner quiet the
anxiety which is now felt and bring the
rest which the Territory so much needs.
There is little real occasion for any fear
that any legislation effecting Utah vii,
be passed this session, however lsng Il
may last, but until there is an adjourn
ment the agitation will continue, andi
is the agitation which keeps up the tur-
MOL and prevents the quiet so much to
be desired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09
WISE PRECAUTIONS.

Our dispatches bring us word that
Cincinnati is taking every precaution
TO prevent any not growing out of her
labor troubles. Although the striking
vorkingmen have been exceptionally
orderly, and have emphatically de-
nounced all violence, especially OF q
socialistic character, still State troops
have been called for and stationed at
the fair grounds within easy access in
case of need. The city authorities claim
to have discovered that q body Of COO
armed socialists are intending to make
not IL the opportunity presented
itself, and that they were well pro
vided with internal machines to carry
out their hellish designs. The
action Of the city authorities is
eommendable. 1t is hardly worth
while to wait until a number of officers
are murdered, citizens shot down, and
property de .troyed before the authori-
ties take the necessary action to put a
stop to the lawlessness OF anarchists
We know of nothing that requires de-
lay on the part of the authorizes until
acts Of violence are perpetrated. When
excited men are following the red flag
the ensign OF anarchy-and are being
harangued by desperate men whose
efforts are all made to incite the multi
tude to acts of violence, it is not becom-
ing in the authorizes to sit idly by and
witness all this and make no provisions
TO protect life and property. The con-
duct Of the authorities in Chicago dur
ing the recent lab9r troubles is very
reprehensible 70 say the least. The ex-
perience Of Cincinnati with riots some
two years ago has made her authorities
cautious. and It viii be well II all civil
authorities viii open their eyes to the
fact that We are face to face with
problems growing out OF labor troubles
that viii les. the strength Of our insti-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09
D1cKISsos AND POWERS.

IL seems that after all that has been
said and all that has been done against
Don. NJ. Dickinson. the Michigan
wouId-be Democratic boss, he has not
had enough of being squatted upon
and proposes to continue in the fight
until he has been completely crushed /;
and what is more interesting for the
people Of Utah. Dickinson's unsavory
ward and protege. Judge Powers, is to
be continued in the fight If it is possible
for the boss to hold him there. Ac
cording to the Washington Star Dickin-
son is in the Capital working for the
confirmation of tn- nominations of Ger
tam Of his friends who are hung up in
committees or whose names have been
reported upon unfavorably. The Star,
among other things, says: at is also
understood that Mr.. Dickinson will
exert his influence with the Presi-
dent in behalf OF o. W. Powers.
whose name was withdrawn from the
Senate. Powers was nominated yea
ago to be Associate Justice of Utah, and
serious charges were at once filed with
the President and with the Senate COM
mittee against him and sworn evidence
submitted, which, in the opinion OF the
judiciary committee. fully substantiated
the charges. The Fight is very bitter
one and threatens to disrupt the Demo-
cratic party in Nice lgan." 1t is to be
hoped Judge Powers will not pin any
hopes upon efforts in his behalf by the
now thoroughly disgruntled Dickinson.
Powers has suffered so many crushsng
disappointmeuts and defeats that it will
be really pitiful were any more humili
atoms to be put upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT.

Adviees from Washington are TO the
effect that the prevailing opinion is that
Congress will adjourn in about two
months, or not later than the middle of
July. Legislation is in a backward
state. but hot weather is coming fast
and the subject Of adjournment Is be-
ing discussed generally. Many mem
bers are anxious to get away by the LIST
OF July. and If it is possible to crowd
through the bills which must be passed,
the session Will come to an end by the
time indicated. One reason for the de-
sire 10 get away early is to prepare for
the Congressional conventions. The
re-ele ,tion of the average Representative
Is Of vss.ly greater Importance to him
than the legislation of the country, and
if the Congressman can get home in time
TO arrange the fall campaign he will do
il ard trust TO the future for the neces-
sarv laws. 1t Is different with the Sen
ators who do not have to manage con-
ventions and see that voters are duly
.soouvinced." The Senate Is in no hur-
X 10 adjourn Congress. and there being
less harmony than usual between the
two bodies. here may be q delay by
reason Of the Se-ate's stiffness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09
GOING TO HIS -ADvANcEMENr.'

Col. A. Med. McCook bids adieu to
Utah this morning, and We can assure
him that whatever regrets there may be
over his departure are strictly and
purely personal. There is no popular
SORROW over his going, for he has by no
means been popular officer in this
Territory. The HERALD has nothing
but the kindest of feelings for Col.
AcCook, and we sincerely hope that he
will never again be subjected to q re-
buke like the one contained in the order
which takes him TO Fort Leavenvorth,
and practically deprives him of the
command of his regiment. We
might suggest to him the way
to avoid such treatment In the
future is to never forget that he is .
soldisr aud never lose to sight Of the fact
that however violently partisansbip
may rage in other branches Of the gov
eminent, the American army must get
along without politics. must not take
part in the adjustment of local. political
or social questions, and must not be
used when it is possible to avoid Its
employment. and never unlawfully.
The Colonel can trace his present
humiliation and discontinue to its i'm
mediate cause, and IL he is wise he will
not rush against the same rock q second
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09
BoYsorrING THE RECEPTION.

The Tribune, seeing that no chancs
was given II TO complain that Gentle:
were not invited 10 the reception in
honor OF Governor West, takes the mex
best chance afforded of finding fault be-
cause the Gentjles were invited. This
is truly characteristic. Like the wolf
that complained that the lamb was roll
ing the stream for him by drink
ing below him; or, if not doing it then
it had done it before; or if not before its
parents had, and anyhow the lamb had
got to answer for it; the Tribune must
have pretext, however iimsy. TO quar-
rel and say something mean about the
Mormons. hoping thereby to spoil the
effect of the reception and if possible
embitter the mind of the new Executive
against the people he has been sent to
govern. The attempt is worthy of the
source, and both are more contemplate
than words can express.
.Ehe fact is the Tribune and its crowd
of hangers-on have been as mad as
March hares ever since it became evi
dent that the Mormons were going to
do something in honor of the successor
of their lamented Eli. They could not
conceal their anger because the Mayor
and municipal authorities, with other
prominent and respectable Mormons,
went to Ogden to Welcome Governor
West on his arrival in Utah. One of the
disgruntled re-eaters-United States
Commissioner Mckay we are told-was
heard TO say. just before the train
started for 0gder N answer to friend
who asked him y rch car he ought to
take; "Well, if Jou want to go with
the gentlemen take this car" pointing
to the one in which the Federal officials
and himself had secured seats, "but if
you want to ride with conyicts you'll
have to take those" indicating the cars
where the city authorities with their
wives and friends were seated.
Aside from the egotism and inaccur-
acy of creature like that c,lllng him
self gentleman, it is a sample of the
feeling which exists in the hearts of a
certain class who are all the time COM
planning of spite, malice and un-
Christianlike conduct on the part of the
Mormon people
Finding, however, that froth and
fury were of no avail and that Governor
West, instead of surrendering at once
to them, and giving the Normons 1.-THE
dead go by, acknowledged and thanked
them for their courtesy, the Liberal
bosses next decided 10 boycott the re-
ception given Friday evening in honor
of Utah's new Governor. the excuse
being that the movement to honor
Governor West was equivalent to dis
hoaoring Ex-Governor Murray, whose
tyrannieal and lawless methods,
though they cost Xii his official head.
themselves as being heartily in accord
with.
The effort to boycott failed also, for
goodly number of Gentiles attended the
reception and entered heart and soul
into the mirth and festivity of the hour.
The only ones who staid away were
those who had determined TO hurt the
occasion all they could, and their
absence from the scene of peace,
pleasure and goodwill had precisely
the opposite effect to the one intended.
Recognizing this, their organ crashes
into a rage. Over vhat7 Over
the fact that SO many Gentiles
were invited to the reception and
30 few Of them remained away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09
TwELvE FACES.

Tas OAlL1 HRKALD Ia pupnsned every
morning, Mondays excepted, az THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, BY THE
aKRALD PRINTING and FURNISHING Con-
aAEY. Subscription price, 1850 per
aunum, postage included; parts OF the
year e the same rate To weekly sub
sersbers, collections made By carriers
IS cents week.
TRn sExI-WKKKIY HERALD Is published
avery Wednesday and Saturday morning,
NJ $3.50 q year; six months. Sl76; postage
Included.
Tax WEEKLY d 7ALD Is published every
Thursday morning at 300 q year; six
months 1.2o. postage fncluoed.
SUBSCRIBERS win confer 9 favor BY for
WRrding information 20 this once when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our efforts 10
determine where the fault lies
ALI Msil Communications intended for
this once should be addressed 20
TIKI HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
and not 70 individuals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09

ORIENTAL Flonncings. Crepe LIsse Robes.
" in fawn color and white.
EoR evening wear. attractive, beautiful
Il lovely at night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09

NOVELTIES in parasCls. the Yum Yum
Mauresoue. PIccadilly. Just received
at r. AUERBAcH 4 Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-09
NEW TO-DAY.

W = IIhOUQ,
I0UR elegant lines Of New Spring eoo.,
" are now arriving fast Ous'
pLsAsING to the eye aad the hirh....-,
Il tivated taste. S0i-
EVERYTHING in New Dress Fab,,..
Ia White Goods and Pretty Lawns.
| NEAAr and nOSby wtsPs and readymaa.
IN Dry Goods. Carpets and Clothing II.
L choicest goods in the town. ne
NOVELTIES In Notions. stylish Button,
" and Newest Trimmings.
" Fancy Goods. sheetinss s. Ds--''
ORIENTAL Flonncings, Crepe Llsse Robes.
" in fawn color and white.
DOR evening wear. attractive, beautiful
IL lovely at night.
NOW that we can show you all the Choices
~ and newest things yet out
EVERYTHING in Dry Goods. CARPETS
u Clothing that fashion speaks bout
WE ask you to visit US and satisfy your
w selves beyond doubt.
OEERsUCKERs in crinkled effects are
- popular novelties.
PURCHASE them now. for they are desis-
l. able, and specialties-
DOBES are TO be found in wash Goods.
IL Lace Fabrics and Fine Wooden.
INDIA Lawns and Mfkado sateens, in new.
Il est eolorings.
NOVELTIES in Eeckwear, Attractions IN
~ every department..
NINGHAMs. Prints, Batice Cloth, WISH
VI Goods the very best assortment
GIVE our stock an examination, and We
VI win guarantee
OUR prices to please. Our stock contains
" complete variety
0F ehoi-e Fabrics, Ribbons and Hosiery
" In pleasing array,
DEALING with our customers IiberaIly.
IL courteously,
CuGHTIEG no one that calls to see our
y magnificent display
A FULL line Of Hosiery. corsess. Cove.
II and Newest Laces.
ITO please all conditions. compssrOas,
i ages, sexes. races.
GEE eur mammoth show windows, in
y springs gayest attire.
PRIcEs to sutt every pocket snd Condition
Il Of life
TEE stock was never 50 attractive ARD
i choice as now.
EvERY inducement 70 please our csstou-
u ers-attractions choice.
A LLover Beaded Laees, for Fronts. ~
u plique Work and Paneling.
Quilted in price for the rich and those that
y practice economy.
DELICATE Draperies. Beaded Pen6snss-
~ the latest novelty.
LIVERY article Of the newest and lsteS
u style, and
T ooK In when you are out on q purshs-
IL ing expedition, and wen
GEE that you go awsy pleased win all
- goods bought Of
- -zn
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

train from Terry, Miss, where Mrs.
Crosley, has been visiting her mother
Mrs. s. L. Bracey formerly Of Monroe.
Our young friend M. H. Mcclure is
the hapiest man in town. The contemo
plations of q brilliant future are such
as to cause him untold joy, but we
are not at liberty to tell, as we vowed
to Merry we would not.
There were two deaths in Trenton
last week from spinal meningetos the
victims being brothers by the name OF
Jones. They died within twenty. four
hours of each other.l
Capt. L. ID. Mel, ,in, after an absence
Of several days in Morehouse parish
returned Saturday evening.
Mr.. w. II. Barton representing the
wide-awake Times>D Democrat, in COM
pany with our young friend C.. III.
-AONSNuiof OA'COltVK Vi tuo 0OUIO6
Bulletin were in town Saturday and
remembered us with a friendly and
agreeable call. 48g g
The reliable John III. Hanna dis
charged rather light freight at our
landing Saturday.
Mrs. II. L. Rinehart, wife of our
valued friend Bob Rhinehart, is visit
ing her relatives, Capt. j. e. Morris
and family, at this place.
The Excelsior saw and planning
mills shipped four car loads lumber by
rail Saturday.
The D. Stein, Capt. H. d Vaughn
in command, came down yesterday
with {. 500 sacks cotton seed for the
Monroe oil mills at this place.
Mrs. l.. d. McLain and Miss Leila
Allen were in town yesterday.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
S-13-22.

The entire amount necessary 10
build the cotton compress having been
subscribed, the erection of this great
boon to the business interests of this
city is now an assured fact, and with
in few weeks we shall be gratifield
to announce the commencement OF
erection. This is, perhaps, the great
est stride ever made by the people of
the "Queen City of the Ouachita" to.
ward making her in fact, as well as
name, the pride Of North Louisiana
We congratulate our people, and we
admire their pluck and their detcrmi-
nation to bring 10 successful termi-
nation a project, destined 10 be vastly
beneficial to her interests which will
enable her to compete with any and
all cotton markets, and place her
along in the foremost ranks, not only
OF Louisiana, but other cotton centres.
AS Monroe is now duplicating New
Orleans and ST. Louis prices for pro,
visions, it is but fair to presume that
with compress facilities she will be
enabled to not only duplicate, but pay
even better price for cotton, simply
because the transportation charges
will be reduced in consequence of the
Increased number of bales OF compress,
ed cotton that can be stored away-
the size of such being only about two
thirds that of an ordinary bale.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

MONROE, La, April l, 1886
To the Hon. Fred EndOm
Reposing confidence in your integ.
rity and tried administrative ability {;
knowing your singleness of purpose
where the interests OF the City of
Monroe are concerned, and desirous OF
emphasizing our esteem for you per-
sonally, we wish TO prefer your name
at the Convention to be held next
Thursday, for nomination for Mayor of
the City Of Monroe for the term endir z
in May, 1888. May we put your
name in nomination F? and if nomina.
ted end elected will you serve as
Mayor? An early and favorable reply
is requested by your friends.
Yours Truly,
MANY FRIENDS.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Mr.. Simon Marx, late clerk in the
big establishment of S. Meyer, left on
this mornings train for his home in
New York City, where he will remain.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
WEST MONROE DOTS.

FROM OUR REGULAR REPORTER
Our young friend e. l.. WALES of
the "Boss Grocery" house of r. j. Mel
son was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Crosley, to-
gether with Mrs. Crosley's sister Miss
Hattie Ross arrived on last nights
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Our young friend Mr.. j. ID. Heron
Of West Monroe. who had anticipated
leaving by the Hanna Saturday MISS
ed the boat, but he will leave in the
morning by rail for the Crescent City
where he goes on business and also to
have his eyes attended to.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Mr.. Matt Woods of Cuba, this par
ish. won the lace handkerchief raff1ed
nv Mrs. S. Barron. This fellow has
got "big lu ck," as he is the same man
who won the fine diamond pin In the
Star Clothing House, drawing some
time since. Matt should hereafter De
known as the "great chuckelluck.w
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

The first appearance in this city, of
the Famous Bad Boy Co., in their
Screaming Comedy al the Opera House
Tuesday, April, 6th., one night only.
Secure your seats early and enjoy a
treat.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

To Arrive Tomorrow: A
large and pretty line of Bal
brigan and Lisles, Hosiery,
plain and fancy at the Star
Clothing House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

The Winning Favnrite of Laugh.
Ing World. Peck's Bad Boz Comedy
Co., at the Opera House Tuesday,
April, 6th., for one night only.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
HOTEL ARn'vALs
vERANDA HOTEL.

Abe Calm Bosco Bel, Allan Glass,
Cuba, J. F. Box and family, West
India, r. B. Blanks, Columbia, VIM.
Barton, New Orleans.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
4--1O-16.

Arriving Daily: New
Spring goods in every depart
.ment, at The Star Clothing,
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Mr.. Rills is now prepared to furnish
all grades of School Books. Old Books
taken in exchange. Bookstore Grand
Street.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Our young friend Joe Kern, has al
the Star Clothing House for raff,e b
fiue double case, stem winding gold
watch, which will be raffied as soon as
all chances are taken. Chances are one
dollar each.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
OUACHITA HOUSE.
DESIARD STREET.
MONROE LA

Convenient to railroad depot and steam
boat landing, and provided with superior
Accommodations, is now open to the travelling
public. NS-Sample Room for commercial
travellers. MRS. G. X. PURVIS,
Proprietress.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Mr.. Ell Ball Ct the Monroe Ice Fac
tory suggested to US early this morn
ING that we send up for block of ice,
hut as the thermometer then stood al
40 degrees, we gently but firmly de-
clined the offer.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Mr.. Robt. A. Blanks, brother of
C,pt. ]. W. Blanks, was in the city
Yesterday. He returned TO his home
at Columbia this morning.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Peck's Bad Boy, is very funny, and
never fails to keep an audinence in an
uproar of laughter, throughout the en-
tire play. Don't fail to see 1t at the
Opera House Tuesday, April, 9th.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

A Nobby and Elegant Line
offspring Neckwear, Just Re-
ceived at the Star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

The Coleman Midgets is the smallest
people on earth will be on exhibition
at Mrs. M Dowden's on Tuesday April
9th, from 2 to 10 o'clock p. M.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
4-1O-16.

Owing to absence of several Coun-
cilmen there will be no regular meet
ing 10 night.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

The teachers Institute, it should be
remembered, will be held at Monroe
May, oath to 2Stb, inclusitive-ffve
DAYS.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties not receiving their paper regular
ly will confer favor by filing their COM
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Just Rcceived-At John M Breard's,
handsome line of Ladies Custom
made Slippers and Low-quarter Shoes.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Colman's Midgets are worth seeing |:
s. p. Hughes, Governor of Arkansas,
and w. E. Woodruff, Secretary of
State.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Ii you want to vote in the City elec-
ton, go to Rills' bookstore and regis
trar.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

See testimonials of Coleman's Mid
gets.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

OST-The finder of an umbrella, with
~ the owners uame carved on the handle,
Will please leave same at this Office.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Nrayage-Fred Haberyan runs a draw
- and cart for public convenience. and
personally tcnds to all business given him.
Special attention to the delivery of baggage
from and to railroad depot and steamboat
landing.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Family and Fancy Groceries, Frming Implemepts Ec
HIGHEST PRICE HAzD EoR COUNTRY PRopuox M II
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

me attention of the public is called to
iacS That this candy is made In my own
establishment, and Is superior in quality to
tnat generally offered to the public.
special orders for anything In my line
will receive prompt attention.
J. q. HEBELER.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

train from Terry, Miss, where Mrs,
Crosley, has been visiting her mother
Mrs. s. L. Bracey formerly of Monroe
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05

Packing Company, City, Kau6man Mnne
LOUIS Mo Flash Preston Co, New Orleans Eneelk ISn6
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-05
CHEAP coLUMN-PAY LOCALS.

Chayes-Chas: Randolph's eight shaves fo
~ dollar is all the 20.