davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
Great strike in Chicago.

CHICAGO, October ga great strike
of employees of Chicago packing houses
against the proposition to return to the
ten-hour working day began this morn
ing. Packing house owners haa putup
printed notices notifying their men
that beginning next Monday, the men
would be expected to work ten hours
instead Of eight hours a day. This
morning a committee of 1900 men
waited on tie fOremen of the works
and demanded that the notice be taken
OFT. The demand was refused and the
regiment of Rorkmen at once left the
building and were soon joined by 800
men employedin the Silver Horn works.
Thus reinforced, a large force went IN a
body to the Armour Works to induce
the men there to stop work. There is
great excitement at the Yards, but no
trouble has just occurred.
The wOrkmen at Armour's and the
Anglo-American packing houses re-
fused to go out to-day. Everything is
quiet at the stock yards.
CHICAGO, October S.-ThIs afternoon
a large body of additional workmen
went out on a strike, and a riot occurred
at the works of John Morrell, where a
number of persons were hurt. The en-
tire police force of the town Of Lake has
gone to the scene. and TWO Pinkerton
men armed with rifles have goue to the
scene The riot was caused owing to
an attempt of some OF Morreli'S men to
return to work. Eight thousand men
are now on strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
The strike Of the Packers.

CHICAGO, , pm, October 8.-0ne
hundred and 6fty-three Pinkerton de-
tecuYes sat down to supper at the
Transit House. with Winchester re-
peater L.des between their knees. Cap
Ialh 1Olay, IN charge, said that by to-
morrow he would have 500 men in and
aJouV .le yards, as an emergency COM
mIEtee. The Pinkertons arrived at the
5SIlS az o clock via the Lake Shore
n al and were greeted by derisiEe
sS.lS rom the crowd, 1000 of which
-r-,eu the street. Tne men went to the
own Hall and we're all sworn in
s. SteclalS Then they were
raAen oacE into the cars. The crowd
FIue u so unpleasant that Captain
10y formed his commsnd into iour
E-Ip20leS and headed for the Transit
6s.' Ihe strikers express the idea
se5s--'ne packers have a deep-laid
E;i IfiI-s 70 NIL the houses with new men
tho, 70 work ten hours. Ii Is said
coiioo ~ his end the employers had been
nonG...'g men as outside points for
feature Of the strike to-day was the
va va u-en coming cut at AImour's. Tnis
ns-,~,.l1 ' Prise 10 the packers, who ap-
n -! intend 10 COnfine the fight
!; r.f. hoS interests. The firm
- Win 300 head OF cattle in their
-, 70 Iced. At Armours the eoopers
. --,s oat also. They had asked for
g-, Cs-'sS advance, AMI il mad not been
bon IS d.. IL is estimated that there are
ors-- 49, OvJ men out OF WORK. about one
"a ~. % whom are strikers. Others
som, 5ls obliged TO quit on their &C
sre sL :3F want of WORK. The strikers
5s,r[ @4i'ied workmen, the remainder
nor 80. lsa|orerS. These latter, enough
sr,t~,CClhicallg striking, appear TO be ia
The Sympathy with the movement.
0.bar AZ all quit with their knives aud
son S1arp-edged tools in their posses
been ,si,- mass meeting OF strikers has
~nh il is feared Trouble 0 assgi 6 level
.,e,,rI -''vV1 per ons are expected TO be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
The Presidents BACK In.

NEW YORK, October s.-A special
from Washington to the Post says:
The Presidents back is up. He is in
diguant at the violations of the civil
service order of July, which Forbes
Federal officials from taking any active
part in politics, and he proposes to
make some striking examples. which
will be a warning to minor officials.
Il think that those who will be selected
for sacrifice at first will be Delaney,
United S ates District Attorney in Wis
cOnsin, the Collector of Internal
Revenue at Indianapolis and the Post
master at New Orleans" This is the
Language OF one of the civil service COM
missioners, who is to be presumed to
know what be is taking about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.

SIB RANDOLPH CHURCHILL got to Ores
den yesterday.
THE steamer Anc9n has been heard
from. She is at Juneau, Alaska.
A SHARP earthquake occurred at San
Diego, Cal. yesterday morning.
IN Burlington County, n. J., pleuro-
pneumonia has appeared and is spread
ing TO an alarming extent.
AN important decision concerning
certain lands near New Orleans, and
involving several million dollars, has
been rendered by the Land Office.
THE Mayor of Los Angeles has tele-
graphed $1,000 to Charleston for the
benefit of The earthquake sufferers.
THE London Chronicles correspond
ent at Paris says be has just heard from
Vienna the details of a startling An
archist plot to destroy Vienna and to
assassinate the Emperor, Francis JOS
eph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
Reduced Tonaeco Crop.

BALTIMORE, October 8.-The Journal
of Commerce will publish, tomorrow,
special reports from the tobacco-growing
section of Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina. In some few instances the
the crop is as large as last year, and
the quality as good. but nearly all re-
ports claim that the yield will be much
reduced, the estimate running from
one-third to two-thirds of crop and
With the quality. especially in parts OF
North Carolina and Virginia, very poor:
In the great Durham district. the yield
is estimated at not over 40 yer c ant. OF
an average and of very inferior grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
Western Union Directors.

New YORK, October S.-A consulta-
ton of the Western Union directors was
held this afternoon, in the Western
Union buil4ng. After its close
Russell Sage stated that annual election.
10 be held Wednesday next. there
the directors, ticket, among them being
that of Austin Corbin. Mr.. Sage said
that this change does not indicate a
change in the policy of the company,
nor is it suggestive of a compromise,
but is simply due to his prominence
as a railroad man ION the street.
tits generally believed that the changes
mean that the Drexel- Morgan interests
dominant in the cOmpaDy's affairs.
The directors emphahcally deny this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
Hashinston Whispers.

WASHINGTON, October 8.-The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury has asked the
Attorney General for an opinion as to
whether the oleomargarine law inn
posed tax on the different ingredients
used in the manufacture of oleomar-
garine, and also tax on the article
when finished and placed on the mar :
ket, or whether the law contemp plates a
tax only upon the finished article. The
question has been raised by the op-
ponents of the measure, and its deter
mination will make considerable differ
ence one way or the other to persons
dealing in oleomargsrine. -. - IA
Commissioner Miller has received
proofs of the new oleomargarine stamp
and said to-day that the stamps viii
be ready for shipment to- collectors
about the 10Th instant. ~
In regard to the statement in the re-
cent annual report Of Governor Warren,
of Wyoming, that the immigration and
settlement of public lands in that Terri
tory ere being sensibly checked by the
severe requirements exacted from set
tiers by the new rules and regulations
of the General Land Office, Secretary
Lamar said to-day, that the records of
the department showed that for the
fiscal year of 1886, the land entries.
In the Territory numbered 1872, as
against 2,923 in 1884, an increase of58J
in two years, the year 1885 showing
corresponding increase over 1884,, The
secretary added that there had been
diminu:ion in desert land entries,
which could be advsntageously entered
only in large tracts requiring consider
able capital; but in othe number OF
entries made By individuals, the records
show a large increase. r -l-ei aa rstEF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
Copfss.Ion Of .n : ooompllce

SroUx CRY, Iowa, October Sim
portant developments were made to-
day in the Paddock assassination case
Leavitt made a full confession. to-day
in writing, in which he says, he was
in company with a party of men who
had arranged to give the minister q
sound humping. At the appointed
place, they met Hsddock, when a man
named Arm sdOrf. q brewer, attempted
to thrash the preacher. wben he was
met by opposition, when ne drew a
revolver aad Slot him. 500 ~ lislit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

if with ardor and sincerity, but 1t was
noticed that the example they publicly
exhibited was not followed by their chll-
dren. Why was this? Because the
children say that that Elder was there
assuming a false character. His con-
duct at home was not thus sincere and
devoted TO the requirements -ot-the
gospel which he preached.
No Latter-day Saint should seek for
the praise and applause of biS fellows
He should seek humbly and prayer
fully to know the miRd and will or
God, and above all, after he has sought
for the light and that knowledge he
should contend earnestly f0r the power
and ability 10 carry out the mind and
the Will Of his Heavenly Rather, be
cause seeking for manifesto tons.
visions and dreams, and then failing TO
carry out the whisperings of the holy
spirit, Instead of doing US good, viii do
US harm. How many Latter-day
Saints there have been that have had
wonderful manifestations, and then
have fallen away. There have been
very many. Why do they fall away
Because they nave received much light,
much intelligence, and a peculiarly
GOd-ltke- life Is required of them, ana
failing to live mp to that light and in
telligence they have received. they have
been brought under condemnation. We
all realize the truth of the saying,
where much is given much Is ex-
pected."
The speaker prayed that the Lord
might inspire His people TO keep His,
commandments. that they might hare
wisdom and fOrtitude to endure every
trial they may be called upon TO pass,
through: that they might comprehend 4
the weakness and imperfectiOns of their
own natures, and wherein they have
failed IN the past that God would give
them strength TO not fail'or fall short
IL the future.
ew 3 PRESIDENT F. DGRIeHARDs l-
had been. much pleased with the in
structions impaired at this meeting.
He particularly endorsed the remarks
of Apostle Smith in regard to personal
purity. 1t was a subject of transcend
ant importance, to the LatterLdsy-
Saints, and -deman1ed the careful ,rt-
-tention Of all. He felt very grateful for
the Statutory admonition that. had been
given and he hoped the people would
put them in practice and carry our the
work Of the regeneratian OF man. A -.
The speaker then announced that
Heber NJ. Wells would commence the
reading of the Epistle from the First
Presidency published ia yesterdays
HERALD.) Mr.. Wells took the stand
and in the clear, distinct style so pc
cHlar TO MIN, read the Epistle down TO
the subdivision headed Prophecy full
filled by the situation. - It was then II ;
O'Clock, and the morning session ad-
iourued with the rendering OF the
anthem Jerusalem my glorious home
and prayer by Junius r. Wells, who
announced that Conference would re
convene at 40. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
swindliug In HsRh Pisces.

PARIS, Ootobsr S.-Comte Civery,
natural grandson of the Duke of
Brunswick. has been arrested here on q
charge of swindling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

ANASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. For sale at a. c. Smith
& Co. 5 Drug Store. 10
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
Ions Cure viii give immediate relief.
Price Toe. 5gc, and 81. For sale ii a. {.
Smith ( Co. Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
Railroad Runor.

New YORK, October 8.-RaiIroad
circles and Wall Street were excited to-
day over the rumors of the merging of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford; Boston & Albany and New York
spd New England railroads in one sys-
tenn. 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
The boston Pn.tmaster.

WAsHISGroS, D. c. October S.-John
81. McCorse has been appoin ed post
master at Boston. B l--tr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

a-s;Ior iOU MADE miserable by Indi
A1Der-,.o %,Ins,lpation, DIZZINESS. Loss of
Ter i is fellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital
Smith positive cure. For SAFE atAIC
10. Drug stone, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

knowledge, light and understanding.
that we may do right by our fellow men /;
that we may preach our own doctrines
and let those Of other men alone. that
we may go on in the way OF life, keeping
the commandments of God, which it is
our duty to do, and which, if we per
form, Will earn from our Master q vel
come home to- Himself,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

The choir sang:0 --J-a e. go Il
May we who know the ioRful sound. -
e Still practice what we know. - ---
Not hearers of the word alone,
But doors Of IL too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09

Continued on page .,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-09
THIRD AND LAST DAY.
Concluding Session of the
Conference at COalville.
THE ADDRESSES OF THE DAY.
Purity Of cart and Uprightness
in Conduct the Themes Chosen
by the Speakers
CoAIvILLE, October 9Th, 1873

Of THE HERALD.
Conference services were continued
this morning, the cOngregation-wh
was the largest yet assembled being
called to order at 10 am. by Apostle F.
D. Richards.
The choir sang:
Zion stands by hills surrounded.
Prayer by Elder John r. Murdoch.
Singing by the choir, on page 1872
Let those who viii be SAINTS indeed,
Fear not what others do.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-05
... 'I1lIEI iss;AT
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is s NEVER FAIL
l u Cuve for Nervous
ECklty. Exhausted
' Yitalty. $ m i q al
Weakness Spermator.
rhCsa, Lost Manhood,
.ImpotenGy, 7 osta.
tOrrhea, Para J y sis,
and all tho terTIbla Of.
'fects Of Self Abuse,
Youthful foliiOs and
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-05

.|3||||||||||I|||g||'l|a 3|||||
CITES ALL. HuMGRS,
:; = { conDga satstsiss OF. Eruption,
'S.esss.oy 81 - Z sSiT oy IL 90 IS siiin,
= :hEt aR ID d.Sgs sa;,sq ~ BAD blood a.:
81 fl gyFare s'itsf ~ ~ ! E eat xs,lssss Uia ;
csra ripfdy svkt gHifer iss III niyll iBtiisSnfe.
as2:sSnss aE:s ssltst s IN Il ssyiss, gissnss gria b
s#SSlss %,.s sss 81 ss:s;
eros esnta n|.,ss la|ss y fes ss, E,th .s,2S SS,
gse'sss 49, Il S!s|ss a., YIss.ss's ,s
s 81 ss;;ii Il
i, s.:... i II NV SF :,s ~ 90; sss
Ssssss Sss's u u \ s's';;'y ssS;
= ! ! ] i q q: ]
/ kS5 II I 8
Iliysi;1
Ses x41gss slllsls l4sA,
"a snS ysfc ssssfss$ ri ~ ;s,! s rs asas5l IA
fiudSsd % asecsi5ns, Il 3 soxsssisn 'ss,usdy. ".
SEMI ten cents il sfsrlN Yor br. Picrce's
book On CJnstifnpt5on. Sold by DFuggkSte
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-05

excesses In raaturer years, GuGh as loss vi
Memory, LTssitude, NtotuTn"l Emissions
Aversion; to Society. DimHeH8 of Vision.
Noises IN the Head 4 tho yltal auid passinf
upobserysd IN the urine, and many other
diseases that lead TO Iisga!iitt and Death.
DR. MlNPIG, who is nTsg%iar physical
graduate OF Die UuiTsrSit = Paa;tsNlyamia
win agree to forfeit FiYs HUnd rod Doli"st
for o CASE of this kini the VITAL RFSFoR~
ATIYE innder his spa0lll advice md tFe'si
menD will not cure or for anytht9fg nnp'Ir
or injurious found in it. DR.. hiatie treats
all private diseases GUGegsSfully without
mercury. Consultation FREQ. Thorough
examination ana adyics. inGlldnG argIysii
of urine, FIVE dollarr Price of Vital Res
toratfye. slbO bsntla. or fDur times
the quantity for iys doltSyf6: sGnl % amy nd
dress upon receipt Of i'rioe.. or c: Q D 90
opre from observation and in private name
if desired by,
4 r. Aiatie, N. D.,
II KeArny ST., San francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Will be sont to anyone applying by letter,
stating symphonic, aex and age Strict Sc
cresy In regard 10 all business transactions.
DIR. MINrIEfS KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRKTICUH, cures all kinds Of kidney
and bladder complaints, gonor1hten, gieet,
leucori heea. For sIIs by al druggists at
One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five
dollars.
i DIR. MINCIEs DA&DELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and
Bilious cure in the Darket. For sale by all
druggista. .,..,o ..
i,iars2H
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-05
DRESS REFORM FOR LADIES

Our new book, just out, entitled,
"DREss REFORM FOR LADIES'" with
elegant wood engraving and Bio
graphy Of WORTH, THE KING or FASH
ION, PAKIs; sent FREE Ito Ladies
only on receipt of cents in stamps
TO pay postage.
We also want lady agents for our
CELEBRATED MADAME DEANS SPINAL
SUPPORTING CoksErs. No experience
required. Four orders per day give
the agent $3.50 monthly. Our agents
report from -four to twenty sales dai-
Iy, Send at unee for terms end .uIl
pArticslars. $500 outfit free.
LAWS ScHIELE & Co., $50 Broad
way New York. Jnnl-GH :.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-05

UEl ;}i"r u :Smg ,""p" SeEd 10 e.s
III bltit pos -. Hnh .r wit u!nil YOU
Fstc s. royal, vaiuabi ssnglt hox
Of C"ods tlIr' viii put you in tie wty Of
making more in"Hey IN ftw days tIru
v"u ever thought y, ssitle at IN, business,
Cnp't'i not required. Yop car live at h,rnu
and work in spare time only, or al the ii Ds
All bo'h sexes, Of all ages. crandIy sue.
arse nj: ~ cents 10 81 earned every evening.
Thai al Who want Ia work ..ay text tie
business. We make this unpara lItled nfTer:
To all who are not we'll satisfiod we glIl
send VI to pHy for tho trouble OF writing NJ.
fuii particulars, directions, etc, sent free.
Immense pay absolutely sure for all who
start at once. Don't delay. Address SrIs-
SON 4 CO., Portland. Maine. -
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-05

Ls Richau's Golden I;eSram 10.
Sores on tho Legs and Bsdy; Sore Ea-g,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper ylorsJ BIotcheS.
SyphiHtic Catarh, diseased Scalp. and all
primary fo-rIs o. the disease known az
Syphilis. Price, 30 per Bo'.lc.
Ls Rfchau's Golden Baisnm Eo. =
Cures-Terticry, Mercuria! SypHi!i;c Rheu-
ulatism, Pains In the Bones Pains ia IN.
Head, back OF tho Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphllit.c Rash, Jumps and con.
tracted Cor,ss, Stiffness ot tho Limbs, and
Graduates oil disease from tho systcm,
whether eagsof by ini!Scrcti"n @. abuGc
q hcreyyL leaving tho b!ood Pure ano
healthy. Price s5 90 por ottle.
Lc hichau's Golden sIan!sh AMI
do1c for tAG cure Of GoHOIBGla, elect
Irritation Gravel, and all UTin.-y OF Geni
tai dlsarraB2eincnts. Fr!ce 81 30 per
Bottle.
lie Richatt's & CoIdera Spanish In.
teetinn, for swere cssns OF GJnorrhma,
fnfAmfn2tory Gicct, Structure, &c. Price
81 30 per BotGia.-
Le Isichau's Golden Ointment
for the Ell ctivc healing Of Syphiiitic Sores,
and eruptions, PriccSI co p Box.
Lp Eichnu's GGiGen Phi Nerve
and Brain treatment; !osI o. physisa al pow.
ef, excess or ovcr-work. rr0stration, etc.
Price 50 90 per Box.
Tonic and Ncrvine,
Sent everywhere, G. o. D., securely packed
per express,
G. r. RICHARDS * co. Agents,
~ & 40 san99n,e street, Corner lay,
CIRCULAR MAILED FBEE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-20
THE MESNENGER.
The Butchers Move.

II ia said that two, at least, of the
three butchers. in town, have decided to
put up, each a private market. If this
determination is carried out, the the cor
poratiOn revenues will be decreased about
four or five hundred dollars year. As
the total revenues are under three thou
sand dollars it is seen that the proposed
move will be heavy blow to the cOrrO
ration eychequer. For town of this
size (nearly 300 souls) the revenue now
collected is inadequate to meet the i'm
provements needed. Clipp off one fiji fth
and we cannot very well see where neces-
sary public improvements will be posi-
BILE. We do not know if the town Ordi-
nances forbid the selling of meat outside
Of the corporation market, but inasmuch
as the Supreme Court decided recently
against the town council of New Iberia
in matter akin to this, We presume the
butchers have taken legal advice in the
premises and know what they are doing
Whether this proposed step is due Il
what the butchers consider exorbitant
charges we cannot say, but if taken il
will tend to raise Hail Columbia"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-20

The following so well expresses our
views and feelings that We hasten to
publish the words of wisdom:
As editor of the RoDeline Reporter we
will not for one moment try to please all
our friends, mnch less our enemies. We
intend to say and do what We think is
for the good of our people and on matters
pertaining to our own parish we do not
propose to follow our friends no further
than what in our opinion is right and
just. We claim to have an opinion of
our own, and we claim to use that Opin-
ion, and if some of our friends do not like
it. trey should remember that as editor
We have the same privilege as other peO-
pie and in our humble way we wish to
do injustice to none. But in matters
pertaining to the public welfare our
motto is slew to the line let the chips
fall where they may"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-20
The Bayou Teche New Packet

The Louisville Courier Journal had
the following mention Of the launch of
APT. Belts new boat,
The New Orleans and Bayou Teche
River Packet COmpany's new steamer was
successfully launched from the ways at
Howard's shipyard yesterday afternoon,
and was witnessed by large crowd of
people, quite a number of ladies being
present from New Orleans who witnessed
the launch from the docks of tho Oliver
Beirne. At o'clock the blocks were
Knocked from under the hull and. she
glidad into the water without "a hitch.
Her hull is one of the best ever built for
storm wheel boat being built out OF =
inch plank, her model being perfect. She
measures 1876 feet long, 80 feet beam 81
feet floor and 515 feet in the clear.
Capt. Lloyd Belt president of the cOmpa-
NJ is in the city and experimenting the
work himself this being the first boat he
has ever built. She will be finished
throughout and leave here about the
middle part of next month and may hei
career prove mOBey-makiBg ana sue
cessful enc, Her name has net yet beeI
selected.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-20
Consumption Cured.

An old phsician retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands
by an East India Missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of COnsump-
tiOn Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all
Throat and Lung affections after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers i'm thousands Of cases, feels ii
his duty to make it known to his suffer
ing fellows. The recipe sent free to all
who may desire it with full directions
for preparing and successfully using
Address naming this paper. DIR. NJ. /
Cass, 2lO Grand Street, Jersey City, New
Jersey.