davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-17
NOMINATIONS.

WAsHINeToS, December l6.-The
President to-day, sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Thomas S.
lice, New York, to be assistant ap-
pTaiser of merchandise. New York;
Erskine NJ. Ross. of California, 10 be
district juoge for the southern district
OF California; j. Marion Brooks, of
Californis. TO be attorney for the south
ern district Of California; Col. Orlando
3. Wilcox, One Hundred and Tweu
tieih Infantry, 10 be brigadier- general;
Lieutenant Colonel John U. Moore.
assistant surgeon to be surgeon general
with the rank of brieadier- general; Col.
Jas. G. Duane, corps OF engineers, to be
chief of engineers. with the rank of
brigadier general. In addition TO the
above list, the President sent in the
names of many other srmy officers.
Confirmation Arthur l.. Thomas, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, 10 be a member OF the
board of registration and election OF
Utah.
The House committee on military
affairs. to-day. comp eted the army APP
| propriation OF 50. 55f .23S. Estimates
| for the service aggregated SIS. 52S So
and the appropriation for the current
year was S23 .TJi 3Jl. The new legis-
I lauOn included in the bill Is
/ intended TO limit the milease TO cents
per mile; TO keep the number OF horses
| for cavalry and artillery use below the
number OF ENLISTED men and scouts IN
| the mounted service; 10 secure Pur
chases only through competition ane
advertisement; TO a reduction TO 5.OO1
OF the number of draught animals II
/ use, and 10 limit TO $50 the expendi
I ture that may be made without the ap-
/ proval OF the Secretary OF War upoI
any building or military post. The 6ll
also provides that not more than 81 500,
/ 900 OF the total appropriation shall 81
I paid for the service OF civilian employee
/ in the quarterma>ter' department, AM
! that no emplOye paid from ap
preparation for supplies, transportation
and incidental expenses shall receiy
a salary # more taan $50 per month
unless specifically fixe by law Ii II
also provided that OF 81, $50 0eO apprO-
priated for clothing and equipage, there
shall not be expended a. Fort Leaven-
worth military prison sum in excess
of sos Og1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-17
rHlr wASr OF HARs0yT.


The Secretary of the Interior, in
response to a letter from Senator
Edmunds, chairman OF the Senate
judiciary committee, asking for infor
nation as TO the supposed difficulty or
want OF harmony in L ali, concerning
az item IN the miscellaneous apDropria-
ton bill p lsssd AZ the last session OF
Congress apprOprlating $1,000 10 aid IN
the eSta blishment of an industrial home
for pol-gamous wives. aud their
children IN Utah. has transmitted 70 the
Judiciary committee the annual report
OF the Honorable Caleb w. West, Gov
ernor OF Utah. which contains a refer
ence 10 the Industrial Home and copy
OF a letter from Mrs. Angie Z. Newman,
of Lincoln, Nsb.. in which she vigor-
ously protests against Governor Vests
Interpretation of that portion OF the
act making the appropriation. Mrs.
Newman writes that the wishes OF the
members of the industrial Christian
Home Association Of Utah, through
whose active fundamentally the appro-
priatiOn was secured. have been disre-
arded by the board Of control, con-
Grary to the spirit Of law. She
also criticiE-s the methods thus Tar
pursued by the board. and in
Inmates that all labOEs and moneys
ext ended by the promoters OF the en-
teTprise Is in danger OF being sacrihced
10 misiudgment and mismanagement-
Mrs. Newman asks for q legal construc-
ton OF The tex. Of the act as to its In
teution TO include in the management
Of the home association absve referred.
The present board of control consists OF
the governor. justices OF the Supreme
Court and district attorneys Of the Ter
ritOry.
TIE FREE MANS TEOUBLE-
The speaker laid before the House 70
day, report from the comptroller Of
currency. ex-officio commissioner Of
the Freedman's Savings and Trust
/ Company. on the affairs OF that instltu-
/ ton. The repOr: shows that on De
/ cen, hes 4tb there was balance on hand
al S7Tl9 The comptroller makes
strong plea in favor OF the assumption
h. the Government Of the liabilities Of
4 the institution to Its depOsitors. He
ouotes At length the reports OF his pre-
decessors on the subject, and says.
more than Is 90 dsPusltOrs had 20
/ their credit. at the time VI the Ia lure a.
the bank. ouly $ OF less each, and II
! NAV be necessary tha' these should o.
sought out and paid with as little cost
TO them as possible; Nnile thousahus OF
others have still to Their credit amounts
so small. as 10 be emitted 70 ia
sbare III consideration. he says y
worId seem proper TO allow al Least
three years for the presentation and
auditing OF these claims, and suggests
JTnuarv Ist. 1890, a. the term OF tbs
6naI H1uidatiOn. de Is inclined =
minis thai the e Inmates OF his immedi-
ate pr. decessor, that Sl.O00.O0l would
he sufficient 20 settle al demands likely
IN he uroyed. IS Correct. In his report
. the Comptroller rejects strongly OF
the former manager Ot the Institution
1.-THE President. sO-day. appointed Rev
Wm. Walker, Of Faro Dakota, to 6e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-17

UsE Dr.. Pieros's Pellets" for cOfsti-
patton. o
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
SLIPPERY.

''What beautiful forml" exclaimed Mrs Nifty, the first time she saw an eel; ''such g long waiste, you know."-Boston Tran. script.
 We have just found why the performers ir 'EThe Mikado" walk the dance stiff1y. It is because they have Japanese and cant bend them well.-Evansville Tribune News
 Lady philosophers are priming up for Con. cord. Question for solid discussion: "Are caramels wherewithals of the wherefore or whereofs of the whereabouts?''-New York Journal.
 A Jersey City man recently sold his wife for $20. It is difficult to understand what makes New Jersey women so valuable. In many places they are given away.-Norris- town Herald.
 It is said a woman never quite forgets the man who has once asked her hand in mar riage. Nor does man ever quite forget the woman whose hand he has asked in mar riage-unless it is gained.-Tid-Bits
 The Great Center. City Guest-"These eggs don't seem to be as fresh as they ought to be-" Farmer-"Great gosh what kin yer expect? Jest see the distance they come; New York's fifty miles from here. Judge.
 F'That is handsome watch you are wear ing" ''Yes; fatter myself it is rather neat" "Rather costly, eh?' "Costly? I should say it was. I have have had to pay 9 per cent. month on it most all the time since I've had it. "-New York Graphic.
 Proprietor to Clerks-I have procured complete stock of medicines. gentlemen, and should any of you be taken suddenly i'll while the base ball season continues at the Polo grounds, you will not need to go home, as I can prescribe for you myself right here on the premises.-Puck.
 Men may talk about their love for the old homestead, and women may prattle about it's memories being wound around their hearts, but we have noticed that there is nothing clings to it so closely as good, healthy mortgage. It never loses its interest in the old place-Fall River Advance.
 A saloon keeper sent on his subscription to paper called the American Bar, and when the first number arrived he was dis gusted to find instead of containing recipes for mixing fancy drinks, it was full of cer- tioraris, habeas corpuses, judicial decisions, and things. He will not renew hls subscrip- tion when it expires.-Norristown Herald
 ''I should think those professional oars men would be all tired out," said Mrs. Goodman, turning from her newspaper "Yes," said her husband, tits a terrible strain on their memories" Memories? Why, what have their memories to do with it?" "Bless you, my dear, don't they have to remember whom they are hired to beat and whom to let beat thems"-Chicago News.
 eff I pick out some wall paper right away can you send man to my house to hang it this forenoon?'' she asked in a paper store three or four days ago. 'tYes'm. :" Every well; you may show me some sam ples'' She sat in a chair before the sample rack until Il :45 and then went to dinner. She was back at 1 and remained until al most 5, when she finall heaved long sigh and said to the patient clerk: 'tDear me, but it is such task and so late in the season that I I won't oct at all Mnch obliged, and I'll probably buy of you next sprinpn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Ehe auurnal and Gnurier.
Monday, June 2s, 1886.
THE CRIME OF ROYCOTTING.

THE GRIM E OF BOYCOTTING. Every dog must have it's day, and boycott ting has had pretty long and lively day, but people are tired of it and it is falling under the ban of the law. The conviction of boycotter in a New York court has been followed by decision rendered by judge in court at Milwaukee, that boycotting is a crime which clearly falls within the law against conspiracy; and the Milwaukee case is not confused, as the New York case was to certain extent, either by the disreputable character of the boycotted mans business or by the extortion of money from him to pay "expenses."
 An interesting boycott case has occurred in Binghamton, New York. Four men were charged with conspiring to injure the busi- ness of cigar manufacturer who did not conform to the demands of the Cigarmakers' union. A regular boycott was instituted against his business by the union, and four men who were leaders in the movement were indicted. Their case was argued before 8 United States commissioner, Charles s. Hall. He holds that the defendants are indictable for conspiracy under the Revised Statutes of the United States, and in giving this opinion says It should be remarked that the evidence shows that the defendants conspired to s'boycott'' Hill, while the charge is that they conspired ''to injure, oppress, threaten, and intimidate him in the free exercise or enjoy ment of a rieht or privilege" But as the term ''boycott" is generally understood, and particularly as it is explained and illustrated by the acts and printed circular of defend ants, it seems to me that no more complete, exact, and satisfactory definition of the term can be formulated than is furnished by the words of the statute, and that 'Eboycotting" and ''injuring a citizen in the free exercise of a right or privilege" may without injustice to the defendants be taken to be one and the same thing.
 Commissioner Hall also says that if for any reason the section under which the men were indicted should be found invalid as be- ing part of the Enforcement act, it is never theless valid as statute for other purposes so far as it can find support in the Constitu- tion. He then makes the point that as cigar manufacturing is a business which the gov ernment assumes the right to regulate and control for purposes of revenue, it is entitled to some protection from the government.
 Thus is progress made toward protecting the plain rights of men who want to do business without the dictat1on of "com- mittae
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
IN CONN. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 2s. 1ss6

ported in Great Britain is 15,38O, which is one less than in the preceding year. The deaths in the past year numbered 276, which is about 17.95 per thousand. The decrease had taken place over the larger number of the districts of the country, but it is nearly counterbalanced by the increase in few of the others. The total membership is divided into 7,332 males and 9,84S females; and Yorkshire, London and MiddlesexDurham and Lancashire and Cheshire are the parts where the largest numbers are located. In addi- tion to the number of members of the body there are 5, rig adherents not yet in mem bership in Great Britain, which is sn in crease of eighty-three on the number last year-the increase being most apparent in the southern counties and in Scotland. In all three hundred and seventeen regular meetings of the body are held in Great Brit ain
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
NO. 154.

seen that Christianity owes much to both. We proceed to show that they owe much to Christianity. Christianity, i. e., Christian education, enlarges and elevates science, while it inspires and refnes culture. We are so accustomed to talk of science and culture as separate agencies that we forget that they only represent the theories and convictions, the aspirations and imaginative power of living man. We insensibly conceive of them as natural agents or cosmic forces acting un- der impersonal laws. The very current use of such phrases as the time spirit, the laws of progress, evolution and development tend to deepen this impression. The necessary fliation of all scientific thinking which is occasioned by the limitations of the activity of single individual and q single age, to- gether with the unchanging nature of the laws under which men classify and reason, ,
 ICnNTINIIEn ON EnIIRT4 PAGE l
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
HOWE & STETSON

advise all ladies wishing to in- spect or purchase from the Lace Buntings at 8Bc, Worsted Serges at 371zc, Wool Novelty Knickerbockers at 3oc, all wool 54-inch Cancels Hair Can vas Cloths at AVG and 57c per yard to act PROMPTLY, as the assortment is breaking, and such IMMENSE VALUES at such a SmaX nna0unt Of n1oney cannot 6c re6eated thzS SenS0v.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
HOWE & STETSON'S

Glove and Handkerchief De- partment in charge of Miss Kivlan, so favorably known by the New Haven ladies for her ladylike service and prompt an- ticipation of their wants, con- tains Lace Mitts in Black and Colors from 25c up, Fabr1c Gloves from 25c up, Kid Gloves from soc up, all in care fully selected colors and fabrics.
 Our SOC 4-Bu tton Kid Gloves, in the new colors, are specially attractive. We have also open ed some very choice Handker- chiefs in new Prints and En- broideries at tempting prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Coaching
 ParaSO1S

at prices that will astonish and delight, as for example,:
 Satin Coachings in desirable colors, at 6oc each, worth SIPS. This is only a small lot and can- not be duplicated, we think, from any source.
 Elegant quality Satin Coach ings, Paragon Frames, extra long handles, in all colors, at $1.5o, $1.75 and $2 each, worth from $2.5o to $3.5o.
 Superb Changeable Twilled Silk Shades, in the choicest styles of handles, all of the best quality of workmanship thro'- out, for $5 each, worth from $5 to $6.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
HOWE & STETSON

received June 1e from their manufacturers, special line of Gents Unlaundried Shirts, in all sizes, with good Cotton bod ies, linen bosom and cuffs, rein forced fronts and backs, full size as to length and breadth, which they offer at 35c each as the Greatest Shzrt 0n EartA f0r the m0ney. Onky } Shirts t0 e cASt0meT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
HOWE & STETSON

find that their new choice line of Lace Flouncings, with Edges to match, Colored Embroid- cred Examine All-Overs at soc and 75c per yard, White Em- broidered All-Overs, withEdges, Jetted All-Overs and Edges, &c.. are appreciated by their patrons, both for prices and qualities.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
NOtice-FOurlh Of July.

An Act Concerning Independence Day. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
 sentatives in General Assembly convened:
 SECTION l. Any person who shall ire off any can- non, pistol, gun, hrecracker, torpedo or any eX- plosive causing loud report, or who shall by ring ing bell. blowing horn, beating a drum, or in bonfire between sunset on third day of July and sunrise on the following day. between Il o'clock in the evening of July fourth and sunrise of the iShed by fine of not more than five dollars.
 SECTION II. Any person who shall discharge any cannon or other .frearm loaded with bullet, shot within the corporate limits of any city borough, shall, on conviction thereof be punished by fine of not more than seven dollars.
 SECTION III If anyperSon shall be sick or in such condition likely to be injured in health by noise or disturbance, notice to that effect. signed by practicing physician, may, during the third and fgOr'h 1g plaeed ssYS on 9' the % front e} the house where such person is staying; and any per- son. having knowledge of said notice, shall during the time such notice is displayed, make any dis. this act within four hundred feet of the house whereon such notice is placed, he shall for every such offence be punished by fine of not more than
 SECTION " Whenever the fourth day of July shall occur on Sunday, and the celebration of na tonal independence shall be held on any other than to and in all respects have full force and effect on
 the day of such celebration and to the same extent, meaning and intention as though such celebration had occurred on the fourth day of July.
 SECTION V. This act shall not apply to or affect any person engaged in blasting, nor to the ringing of any bell for fire factory, church or funeral ser
 SECTION VI It shall be the duty of the Selectmen in each town to publish this act at least ten days before the fourth day of July for the next two years
 Approved, April 9, 1885.
 Published in accordance with the sixth section of the foregoing act
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Method of Treatment

Which would be alike satisfactory to my patients
 and myself. Not the work of day, month, or year, but after MANY years of persistent application, have | by actual proof and test fixed and determined a
 line of treatment which for positive certainty of I results borders on the marvellous and has aptly been termed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28

The statement just issued for the Society of Friends in England shows that for the first time for many years there has been 8 decrease in the membership of the body in Great Britain. The number of members re-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
4rY Q5uuds.

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. l
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
EEiTOESIAL NOTES.

The Chicago anarchists do not appear to be discouraged. It is evident that attention was attracted to them none too soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE 500
CrosbY's Vitali!
5MisCella11Pu1Is.

THE BR IN &NERVE FOOD. Cures all Weak nesses Used by all Physicians DRUGeIsTs OR BY MAIL $ 56 WEST TW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
Death of Senator Pike.

Boston, Oct. s.-United States sena
tor Austin +. Pike died suddenly al
Franklin Falls, n. H., to-day.
Austin r. Pike, of FRANKLIN, N. H.,
was born Oct. Is, 1919. He received an
academic education, studied law, and
was admitted TO the bar OF Merrimack
county in July, lS45, and had been in ac-
tive practice since. He was member OF
the New Hampshire House of Represent
atives in 1850, '51, 1872, 80 and '66, and
Speaker OF the House the last two years.
lie was a member Of the New Hampshire
Senate in 1867 and '5S, aud President OF
the Senate the last year. He was chair
man of the Republican State Committee
In 1853, '59 and 80, and was a delegate TO
the Philadelphia Convention which nomi-
mated Gen. Fremont In 1856 He was
elected a Representative 10 the Forty
third Congress. serving from Dec. 1, 1873,
to March 3, 1875, and was elected to the
United States SeUate as Republ
to succeed Il. II. Rollins, Republican,
and took his seat Dec. 3, 1888. His term
of service would have expired March Q,
1889.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
AUSTRIAN i SOCIALISTS.

Discovery of Plot to Attack vi
emma with Fire and Dynamite.
LONDON, Oct. S.--A correspondent at
Taf!S says he has just heard from vi
enna details of a startling anarchist nIot
10 destroy Vienna aud to assassinate
emperor Francis Joseph. The conspira.
'ors' whose plans were frustrated bv tne
aulnorlties, had intended 10 carry out
Tue plot Oct. 4. Various timber stores
were 1I :, 10 De set on fire throughout the city,
toI. unu uuring the confusion public buildings
no, "Iie 10 De blown up with dynamite. The
pUnce seized Immediately immense
tuahtltles OF bombs and other exnIosiyes
~ ullerent parts of the city. esneciaIIy
neaL ne@ Vne imperial residence at Schron-
VI iunu, ia ana beneath the bridge Ieadin0
oTr Iue Pa,ace' Which the Emperor crosses
o,,a!, s1n!, IL was also intended to make n
tempt upon the life OF toe Emperor at
o',." %v same Time. A large number of for.
TsueFs and Austriaus were arrested
cor. u7 lusleader escaped to Germany. In
,TI,equence =, Of the stringent anti. Social
Dlct t|Ws' %'s lne news of the discovery of the
F'0' uIa not leak out for several davs '0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
TOBACCO'S INJURY.
The Frost Estimated to Have Dam
aged the Crop so Per Gent.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Ihe Baltimore
journal of Commerce will publish to-
morrow special reports from the tobacco
growing sections OF Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina, as to the injury to
the crop by the frost and the probable
yield as compared with last year. The
acreage this year is reported much less
than In 1888, and owing to the uufavora-
Die weather, not much over two-thlrds
OF crop had been expected
prior to the frost. While consid-
erahle OF the crop had already been
gathered the frost seriously damaged
what was still in the fields, and still fur
ther reduced the yield. In some instances
the crop is stated as large as last year,
ana inequality as good, but nearly all the
reports claim that the yield will be much
reduced, the estimates running from one
thlrd to two-thirds OF a crop, and with the
quality, especially in parts OF North Caro-
INA and Virginia, very poor. In the great
durham district the yield is estimated at
not over 40 per cent. OF an average, and it
Is OF very inferior grade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
POLITICAL SKIRMIsHES.
The Democrats of Nebraska Put a

The Democrats of Nebraska Put a
Full State Ticket in the Field.
LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. S.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention met at Hastings
last evening. The following State ticket
was placed in the field: For Governor.
James Il. North for Lieutenant Governor.
G. B. Bobby; for Secretary OF State, Rich-
ard Thompson; for Treasurer, j. +. Hale !;
for Auditor, Thomas Il. Binger; tor At
torney General, w. l.. Greene; for Land
Commissioner, Thomas W. Smith; for SnI
periDtendent Of Public Instruction, l.. A..
Cooley.
CONNECTICuT's FIRST DISTRICT.
HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 8.-R. j..
Vance was nominated for Congress by
the Democrats Of the First district yester-
day.
NEBRAsKA's SECOND DISTRICT.
LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. S.-The Demo.
cratic Congressional Convention OF the
Second district last night nominated W.
A. McKheegan, Of Red Cloud, for Conc
gres6.
MASSACHUSETTS THIRD DISTRICT.
BOSTON, Oct. S.-The Republicans OF
the Third Congressional district have re-
nominated A. A. Ranney for Congress.
LABOR CANDIDATES.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-rhe United Labor
party yesterday nominated Congressman
as follows: Eighth district, Echard
Winds; Ninth, George W. Davids0ns
Tenth, N. j. Yatcbford.
ALABAMAs FIFTH DISTRICT.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. S.--,rhe Ina
dependent Executive Committee of the
Fifth Congressional district met here to-
day and nominated Z. A. w ood, formerly
OF Autauga county, for Congress, in op1
position 10 j. Il. Cobb, the Democratic
nominee. The Independents have only
recently organized.
NEW YoRK's TwEHTY-FoURTH DISTRICT
UTICA, N. Y, Got. 6.--David Wllber
was nominated by the Republicans OF tha
Twenty. fourth Congressional district to-
day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-09
RESCUE OF A BARK,
4 Mexican Captain Brings

a Mexican Captain Brings a
Stranded Vessel TO New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-The British
bark Montreal arrived yesterday, in
charge of Mexican Captain and crew.
She left Colon in August in command of
Capt. Davidson and crew of fourteen.
After leaving port the Captain and crew
were stricken down with fever. The Cap
tain became delirious and jumped over
board and was lost. The steward, boat
swain and chief officer died. The SIX re-
naming men were unable 10 manage the
vessel and she drifted at the mercy OF
wind and wave. Caught in a hurricane,
she lost all her sails, and finally beached
near COmpreke, Mexico. Here she was
found and taken charge of by Capt. Su-
tO-a, Mexican, who refitted her and
brought her and the sick crew to New
Orleans. The Captain claims heavy
salvage.