davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
ANNUAL PICNIC
or tho Amaigamated Association Of Iron
aud steel Workers,

OF tho AmalRamhteu hmooihtion OF Iron
aud stool Workers.
The Pennsylvania Company, operat
Ing the p. IT, W. X G. II r., Q, n p, II X,
and the A. u p. Il r announce the eale
OF cheap excursion tickets TO Beaver,
Pa, on the occasion OF the annual pic.
mic OF tho Amelgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers, Saturday, June
9Th, 1886
The committee In charge have been
untirlng In their efforts 70 make this
day OF atractivenees aud pleasure, aud
will furnish varied line Of amusements
10 accomplish the same.
Pftmluent and distinguished speak
ers will address the people.
For time OF trains and rates OF fare
100 posters and small bills.
Purchase tickete over the Penneylys-
MIA Company's lines.
E,A. FoBD, Gen'l Pass, Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Whom nsoy w@ sIch, va gave her cmtohA
Whom she was Child, she cried for CasioriA
When Sho became Miss, shc cluur 10 CasioriA
When she had Children, S,s gave thom cAsloriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

bands of music. The public generally
are invited to join with us, 80 lot all
come and enjoy q grand gala dEy.
Special rates on the N. Y, p, b o. II.
r., between Mansfield and Kent.
j, h, EBRRLY, A, NJ,
Prin, WadswOrth Normal School.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
THO MARK GTs.

New York,
WHEAT 1 rod state, yl00j No. Z rod
Nei MAY @Ao June @llol July, uVOlhi
,,coRS Mixed May, is4ci Jr"c $780, July
OATS No, ! white state, lec, N, y a,o
CATTLE 81 N@l % per 100 lba live weight
HOGS 3 lOUl ~ per 100 lbs,
hHEErasl0l per 100 lba, llyo weight
orleens,o y yoi My'gi6ol June, ilsc, July, B esci
August, plso september, " Nu, October y, ljoi
November, GVOo gccenner n.o,c.
chicago,
CATTLB.Cholee 70 extra shipping, o. ps,Ra, 90,
common 70 fair $1,000 0gi0l stockers aud feeders,
slbl0lioi Texans, onrnted, saO0OLp0,
Ing, .Sg,0lpASi eholcg heavy $500 pLib, -
SHEEP Common, 500 eloj, Texans, r. 300
300
Toledo.
WHEAT Easy Cash. 7slsQtall6e, May, 500,
June, sac. July, 1pplo asked August Sollc'
6oRS-fir@ Cash May and June, $50, July.
CATS Neglected
New Orleans,
SUGAR Fully fair bl4l9bikoI centrifugal
white, glci on white OSOSeci choice yellow,
OE6GXssGs rrime, OSa,Ol centrifugal, 100
COTTON -Mddllng uplands, $50
Liverpool.
PORK ..Dulll prime mess eastern. bla, do
LAliB-spot ois odi May, June aud July,
Bis a.
FLOUR Poor demand at "a "a,
=, ,WHEAr-No, y winter, IL, ID, spring. "a,
ooRNsaspot u OIL May and June d Ma,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
sg-AcENrS WANrEDl
EGGS EGGSy
Executors Notice.

goioe 10 hereby given that tho undersigned haa been
duly appointed and qualified m Executor OF tho estate
vi John uelb, late Of stark county ohio, dec d.,
mavOdw BAMuEL D. oElb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-30
How A Farmer shayes.

To watch farmer shave himself is one of
the most painful operations ever witnessed
outside of downright butchery For some
reason, away beyond the depths Of present
knowledge the man who breads the country
always has beard like a new hair brush
and he never could learn how to sharpen a
razor
He gets on the back stoop with his shaving
utensils, and, after rubbing the razor over
the strop in an awkward fashion, until what
ever trace of edge it may have had has been
destroyed, he hangs up his broken glass and
takes up position alongside of the kitchen
door, where the old lady will be sure to jostle
MS arm when she goes out TO empty her dish
water
With brush that has but little handle re-
naming, he manages somehow to stir up
lot of lather from soap that would raise
blister on the bottom of boys foot in dog
days, with which he coats his face till moth
ing but his eyes and the back of his head are
visible With a cob dipped in warm water
he goes over the stubble with a vigor that
makes the flesh creep, until he feels that all
the reasonable precautions for comfort in the
subsequent operations have been taken
Taking up the razor and looking at it
suspiciously over the top of his glasses. he
runs his thumb along the edge, fails to draw
blood as he had hoped, and then with sigh
like leaving town in a hurry, he grabs him
self by the nose, shuts his eyes, and gives
scrape that makes his hair stand on end as a
bunch of beard seems to come out by the
root.
But once at it a terrible desperation seems
to nerve him, and with teeth set he goes
right on with a determination to get the
agony over soon as possible. Howls Of
woe break from him now and then, as an ex-
preston that poisons life steals over his face
and STAYS there till the last nerve has been
pulled out of socket by that terrible razor,
and the last bit of stubble has been laid low,
when, with sigh of relief he strikes up
hymn of thanksgiving, and joyfully throws
bis shaving paper into the swill barrel near
by.-Chicago Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-30
RAYS of sunshine.


BUSY DAY IN KENTUCKY.
"My dear" said a lady to her husband, a
Kentucky sheriff, "can't you make a few
calls with me this afternoon"
ooh, no indeed" he replied. "You forget
that Friday is my busy day"
THE TENDER LANGUAGE.
Buxom widow TAT evening party1-Do you
understand the language of flowers, DR..
Crusty?
Dr. Crusty ian old bachelor)-No, ma'am.
Widow-You don't know if yellow means
jealousy9
Dr. Crusty-No, ma'am- Yellow means
IN GOOD DEMAND.
Miss CIara-And SO you really think bangs
are becoming to me- Mr.. Featherly2
Mr.. Featherly-Vastly so, Miss Clara,
vastly so.
Miss Clara-But they are getting so com
mon. Everybody wears them.
Mr.. Ftatherly-Yes, so 1 understand A
fashion note 1 saw in a paper recently stated
that hair dealers were scarcely able to sup
ply the demand
REMEMBERING FACES a SPECIALITY.
Mr.. Smith lat evening paTty)-Well, hav-
ing pleasant time, Mr. Brown?
Mr. Brown--Ah, let me see, where have
we met beforei Your face is very familiar,
but for the life of me cannot recall your
Mr.. Smith--My name is Smith We were
introduced to each other about five minutes
ago in the parlor.
Mr.. Brown--Ah, yes; so we were I'm
poor hand to remember names, Mr.. Smith,
but never forget a face.
AN UNFORTUNATE RAINsToRN.
Country minister to farmer)-You, and
your good wife, Mr.. Hayseed, don't get in
for Sunday services as often as I would like
to see you.
drive In las Sabbath, but it rained What
did you preach aboutf
Minister-My text was Feed my lambs"
] attempted
Mr. Hayseed-Is tibet so. I'd like to have
heerd tibet sermon. Jest at this season of the
year a farmer what keeps sheep can't know
too much bout feedin' lambs
NOTHING TO FEAR.
"Have you spoken to father, George,
dearg" she asked, and the voice which came
from under the lapel of his coat fairly trem-
bled with happiness. "Have you begged his
consent to"
'No, 1 didn't think it was necessary"
George replied" because he has always been
so friendly and cordial with me- Only yes
terday he slapped me on the back and gave
me good cigar, and told me how well l was
looking, and that I must come up to the
house as often as L could, and that you would
ALWAYS be glad to see me, and we could have
the parlor to ourselves every night if we
wanted it. and"
"Dear father" interrupted the voice, "per-
haps had better break the news to him
myself. New York Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-30
Moving Day NIusinga.

Don't put the stovelids into the same bas-
ket with the chinaware. Remember this
Contact with the cups and saucers viii rub
the backing eff
On moving into new house do not forget
TO feel around on top of the cellar wall You
may find something. Sometimes it is empty
and sometimes there is a drop or two left.
The family cat should be moved first in
load all by herself. The men are fresh and
strong and active then. They can move the
piano when they are tired but not the cat.
The revival meetings have been well timed.
A man who goes to church in the evening is
not likely to say gosh the next day if a
bureau chases him down stairs and jumps on
his stomach.
This is the month of smiles and tears, ac-
cording to the poets. According to hard
facts, however, it is the month in which both
ends of every length of stovepipe are exactly
alike as to diameter. -Rehoboth SUNDAY
Herald
"Some of the hackmen of this city are a
scaly set, grum bled a traveller at the Cen
trail depot. My wife and got in from Chi
cago late last night, and I asked one of the
Jehus outside the depot where we could find
a good hotel. Try the Continental 1t isn't
far off Take you there for a dollar said
he iewed him down to seyenty-five cents
and we got in. He drove about ten minutes,
turned seventeen corners and finally left Us
at our inn. Perhaps my dander wasn't up
wren | found out this morning that the hotel
Is next TO the depot Buffalo Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-30
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,

Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina Maalaea, Makena, Mahu-
kona, Kawa lhae Laupnnoehoe. Hilo and keauhou:
Commencing MONDAY, October 18TH and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
OF the Alameda and ''MaripOsa.' the Sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau Will make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching KeauhOu on Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the Sth and 22d of the month fall Oh
Monday, the Knau Will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. On HIlo trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at MahukOnR.
The Rinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia aud
Paauhau on down trips from HilO for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-30
THAT Decorative Craze Again.

"What has become of the bootjacls' said
Towser savagely, as he knocked things about
II had it last night"
"Its on the mantel piece" replied Mrs
Towser 81 covered it with plush to-day and
painted some flowers on it Isn't it lovelyF'
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-30
HIM q PIagemann.

Manufacturers Of Extra Family, Graham, Ry
Buckwheat and Rice Flour: Rye, Dat. Corn and
Feed Corn Meal; Sage, TapiOca, FarinR, Buck-
wheat Greats, Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Bar
ey, Ground Feed, etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-30
W NJ. ri AGFM
4. F. HIM.
YOLO MILLS,

NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets, SAN
FRANCISCO, Cal.
Telephone No. SOS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
Themodclf which Burt I'm

Themodclfromwhich Burt I'm
proved Shield Shirts cut, is the re
suit Of S. years experience by a
practical custom shirt cutter and
filter, Therefore, all OF the diff
Guilty heretofore had by other
makers i'll securing a perfect fit
ting garment has been overcome
by our artist hence the improved
Shield Shirt as now made by the
BCHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY is
admitted by all who have tried
them to be the most perfect fit of
any shirt on sale, and are not
even cXcelled by custom made
goods. The best of Material
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16

C,-/t' Il ~
BURT'S
IMPROVED
SHIELD
SHIRT.

(NeW York Mills is used in their construction. The bosOns arc
5 ply made OF the finest linen. (2Ioo) The shirt body IS cut to
the form and IS heavily re enforced, thus insurlng comfort and ease
to the Wcarcr and to give these extra strength the Patent Packet
or Continuous Facing on back and sleeves has been adopted
The celebrated Improved Shield Shirts are finer, better made.
stronger and more perfect in every respect than the ordinary
shield shirt on sale generally
Owing to the great popularity and demand for these goods,
then sale is confined to one leading house only in each city, and
can be had either laundricd or umaundricd 1t popular prices.
{. B. Humphreys & Co.,
WOODSTOWN N. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
MEDICINES


me- b71Ob0ST tn RCC6 n SAp(R ct
all HE 1t15-507fc Dt>Ob71gfy5M I/PH1-
Ntf tfS Nttf 'UH' ~ O
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[222CS UIL NIGfE ~ U/HJ HCUIffIIN
fo,> and 7fDH fy1JJR HTzI tn H7DF
=
~ - ct,rE all c,IlT That 33101
3Hff ~ ~" 't0tH NFe '"tN - "'D
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nc CIl1221LH /O1. ne 0JI/iGsb u
b7-JCS list ann RIM If7J22SH INV
d-oa%L, y9hcLac "a N1s line
/p m H0HC |EHeteS RI HhT t"e
at aren't me same NUE}12E ~ PRIZE
Ye TrI0z9
Ayers Cherry lsectolftl t5c.
Hop Hiftcrs, t5c.
! Slrtkers' Extract. zoe.
AYERS SnrslparilIa, t5c.
Ayers Pills, He.
.AlicOckis Porous i'Itstcls. lUc
Browns iron BitteTs, hc.
Rarkcrrs Nerve and Bone Imminent. l6c.
Barkcr's Horse and cattle Powder. l2c.
Hcnson'S Capcinc PlleicIs, He.
Cox'S ticlatinc. l5c.
Green's August Flower, iGc-
IIofoway's Worm Candy, l2c.
Ilansen'S Butter COloring, Use.
Javnc'S Pills, lie.
JaVnc'S Altcrltiyc, t5c.
~layne's EXpectortnt, &c.
P KSSnFci,s Ef riilar inc OF non. &c.
Tare &}anphor. two o.. @se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

with his felloS guests LOT wuIle, then
suddenly leaving the piazza he went 10
his room, placed the muzzle of his gun
in his mouth and pulled the trigs er.
He was killed instantly. The cause as
signed for his rash act Is severe mt ntal
trouble. Mr.. Beecher was about so
years old and was the youngest son of
DR.. Lyman Beecher. He was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College AMI IN
dover Seminary. He was chaplain of
the Seamen's Bethel in China, chaplain
OF Brooklyn regiment during the war
OF the rebellion, became colonel snd
was mustered out as a brevet brigadier
general, was pastor of Congregational
churches at Oswego and Poughkeepsie
and also had charge of the Bethel Mis-
sion in Brooklyn. OF late years ne has
lived on farm in Ulster County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
M. MOONEY

Late of Denver, Colorado where he has
been teaching the art Of dancing for four
teen years, wishes TO announce to the good
people OF Salt Lake City and neighborhOod
that he has leased the Dancing Hall
formerly known as ShelGon'S Academy.
aud viii open on Septem Der LIST. Wednesday
when he and his wife will teach the follow,
ing classes on days and hours named-on
following terms.
Ladies Class-Married and single, Mon
day and Thursday, from 10 + 50 pm
Gents Class-Tuesday and Friday, from 8
TO 10 pm.
Chidren's Class-Wednesday and Satu--
day, from 10 40 p. m, and Matinee.
Private lessons every day at hours not
named in regular classes.
Terms-Single ticket covering six lessons.
70 be taken AZ pleasure OF ticket holder, Sc
Tickets TO clubs OF ten or more members
six leSsons-td be taken at pleasure of holder.
S.. Tickets Tor children covering term of
three mOnths-twO lessons per week. SO
Monthly tickets embracing eightlessOns and
dancing from TO u pm, Tuesday and Fri
day, Sc
Professor Mooney also offers his services
to the respectable public as manager OF
private parties.
Mrs. Professor Warren. OF Denver, VIII
assist Mr.. and Mrs, Mooney. = a25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

THE NOTED Christian Evangelist, Sam
Jones, is decidedly hard on the anti
prohibitionists. The other day in one
of his meetings in Ohio, when speaking
of prohibition he said;
This is country of the majority. Did you
know that? Whenever a majority of this
country says anything the minority has got
TO come to time on It. Now. if temperance
has just a majority of one TO walk up
and vote, whisky has got to go out,
and If the other crowd don't like it they
can -emigrate. God bless them daughter
and eheers) One brother said, where will
they emigrate to?" There was fellows
legion of them-that emigrated once. They
went into herd of swine. But l wouldn't
want to put that crowd off on the hogs this
time. IaUghter)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
A LAUDABLE EFFORT.

1t VIII be novel experiment which
ParkCity is about to try. Last month the
Common Council passed an ordinance
declaring that ''all stores, bushes.
houses and saloons shall hereafter be
closed on Sundays The penalty pro-
vided for violation OF the ordinance is a
fine of 800, or Imprisonment for ninety
days, or both fine and imprisonm enc.
Drug stoRs, barber shops, hotels
livery stables and restaurants are ex-
cluded from the operation of the ordin-
aace, which is to go into effect at noon
on the 18th instant. This iaudable
effort to compel respect for the Christian
Sabbath, viii be watched with interest
by other cities and towns in the Terri
tory, and especially By mining
camps. Since Park City has been
the only attention that Sunday
has received is such as individuals have
seen proper to bestow. as in mining
towns all over the coast, Sunday has
probably been the |best day. Of the
week for merchants, traders and sa-
looms, Secular business has been tran
sactedas on other days, AID if the as
pect Of the streets was any different on
that day, it was because Of the greater
degree Of life and activity displayed.
To chsnge all this now, and overcome
at once a custom that is as old as the
thriving village itself, will require effort
andpourage on the part Of the munich
pal authorities, and the exercise of pow
erful influence by the religious people
OF the community As in every other
mining town, there is naturally a coa-
siderable element which prefers that
there be no distinctive Sabbath, and
that Sunday be as other days except in
name. Whether or net this element
is in the majority. the attempt
to enforce the new ordinance will
discover. If it should be largely in the
majority, it is feared that at first, at
least, failure will follow the effort to put
the Sunday law into effect.
During the past FIVE or six years there
has been wrought wonderful change
n the social status Of Park City. From
a mining camp pure and simple, it has
come to be a thriving, enterprisiDg.
pepulous town, with coed schools and
churches, and containing the perna-
nent homes of many Christian families.
It has also become one of the most
popular of the adjacent resorts for
those who can get away from the heat
and dust of the valleys during the
summer weeks. 1t IS evidently out OF
Difference to the wishes of the Christian
families of the burg itself, and out of |
respect for the sentiments of the many |
visitors that this effort to convert Sun |
day into the Sabbath is being made. If 1t
shall succeed it will addsto the popular
ity Of Park City elsewhere, and will assu1-
edly elevate the social, moral and reli-
gious tone of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
TIE AMENDMENT.

The editor of the Century magazine
has come out in fsvor OF the proposed
Constitutional amendment forbidding
polygamy and providing for uniform
marriage and divorce laws, the Federal
courts to have power to punish
violations of them. The article is a
clever one, and is already attracting
the attention of editors, advance copies
having been sent out to the press last
week, 1t is bad to crowd so much into
the Constitution, which has been
weakened in the minds and affections
of the people By the load which it has
been made to carry. The less tinKeriDg
there is with the sacred instrument, the
greater respect will it command, and
the more force will it convey. Besides,
every amendment is further centraliza-
ion, withdrawing governmental power
from the local communities and con-
ferring it on the central government
which is not so well qualified to
administer the affairs of the people in
their respective societies. For these
reasons those who are in perfect
harmony with the idea and theory OF
the republic will oppose the proposed
anti-polygamy amendment which can
have for its object only the making of
war upon the Mormons. 1t seems
ridiculous that the sixty millions
of people in the republic should
commit themselves in the Constitution
to war against the practice of 8 900 or
4 1000 men; and the proposition becomes
more ludicreus when it is known that
the laws are dealing with the poIygam-
lists with greater Vindictiveness and
more certainty than any other laws are
made to deal with other offend r. Intel
ligent people would be ashamed TO see
IN the Constitution provision against
as they would be ashamed
to see, a provision against other Of
lenses.
We are not SORRY, however, that.
fuckers amendment proposition has
come up for popular discussion. Such
discussion will be apt to consign
the amendment 10 oblivion before il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

PBINCE ALEXANDER is now on q
triumphant march towards Sofia, and
the leaders of the movement that are
not cast into prison are fleeing to other
lands. Russia appears not to relish
this counter revolution, and would, ii
she dared, object to that popular Prince
being reinstated. The election Of that
Prince did not suit Russia in the first
place because of his pronounced op-
position to Russian ideas. Now, he re-
turns to power, enshrined in the hearts
o. the people and with what may be
called an anti-Russian cabinet, and the
Russian press growls. ifttItEtft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

IT SEEMS thatSir Charles Dixie, when
he mysteriousIy disappeared from Eng
land, after his. disgrace had bee. me
complete and overwhelming, instead OF
going to France to reside, as reported,
crossed the Atlantic, and is now en-
route for the Pacific, going by the Cana
dian transcontinental railroad. He
has changed his name and is travelling
as Mr.. Tetlow. 1t is to be hoped that
Sir Charles has mended his morals as
well IS his nsme, in which event he
may again become a useful man among
hls fellows. Many years ago he was
welcome and interested visitor to Salt
Lake City, but it is doubtful if be would
be received now as he was then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

ADAM FoREPAUGH, the Snowman, an
nOunces that on the 18th instant he will
have his horse BIondin walk across
Niagara river just below the falls, on a
tight rope or wire cable. 1t seems to
Us that this presents fair cause for the
interposItion of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. If
there are daring fools amoog men who
want to risk their lives in attempts OF
the kind, let them proceed, as fast as
possible, for the world is better of
without such cranks, but dumb beasts
should be protected in such a case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01
ANOTHER VICTIM.

The craze for suicide stalks through
the land unchecked and cuts down men
of good standing as well as the vicious.
On the 18th of last month a brother to
Henry Ward Beeeher, the Rev. James
G. Bescher, committed suicide at FL
Mrs, New York, by shooting himself
through the head with g small rifle. He
was st the cold water cure near Etmira
in the ere of a special attendant, ard
had been out during the afternoon with
Others shooting st a target. ard after re
turning in the evening be converse /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

IT IS announced that Uncle George
Hearst, ex-senator, will start an Anne
Tican newspaper in the City of Mexico
1t has cost Hearst 100000 to run an
American newspaper four years in San
Francisco, and one might be excused
Tor imagining that Uncle George
wouldn't be anxious 70 shoulder a
second load Of that character. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

EDITOR WATTERsoN of the Louisville
COtlrier-J0urndI asks: Where are the
statesmen and orators who used to
eleva e end adorn the American Sen
ate?" Dead, Henry, dead!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-01

PAUL DE CAssAGNAc, the dueliing
French editor, charges that Genera
Boulanger, the minister of war, be
haved unprotessionally on the turf. The
General was probably an outsider, =
and bet on the winning horse. T