davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11

THERE is a distinction with difference
in the expressed opinions Of the Repub-
lican Senators, Stanford and Williams, of
California, in connection with the techn-
cal right OF the Republican State Sena-
tors to hold over and control the election
OF United States Senator in Williams
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11

TELEGRAPmc dispatches yesterday in
form MS OF duel between two gentlemen
OF honor in Trenton, New Jersey. One
was struck in the left shoulder and fell to
the ground, in which position he fired and
hit his opponent in the right shoulder
they were evidently shoulder hitters.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11
Notice for Publication
No 2l2i.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
NnNnInLnr IN I.AE

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
November 10, 1856
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" following named settler has filed notice Of
ms intention to make final proof IN support Of
ms claim, and that said proof viii be made Lc.
Is, io,e lhe Register aud Receiver at the Land
Onlce AZ SAT- Lake City, on December Is, 1896
w James d. Coon, Homestead Entry llW for
tHhe W a W n n W y s W "a and F Il ~
q section o Township S'R,2 2W'
h ~ ne ees nantes the following witnesses to prove
NJ i Sald l9hd, yiz; John Hurst Joseph Dpar,ion
william jenkins, John jenkins, ali Of Pl@asaii
Green, Salt Lake county. ''"'"'''
& W n,,y.,,. d. WEBB, Register
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11

Mr.. CLEVELAND don't get up now Of
days and shovel snow off the front walk
before breakfast AZ he used to do before
he left the Bachelors Club. Dan Lamont
calls it rheumatism. Married men know
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11

Price, delivered by carrier. 75cts. per MONTH
BY mail ! year, $3.50 6 months, $500; 3
months 500.
ssmi.weekly, 81 per year; 81 eight monthsi
~ four months.
Advertising rates furnished at oflice.l
SALT LAKE DEMocRAT:PuBLGsntNG COMPANY
Ofce-69 and II W. Second South street.
JOHN II. DENNIS. General Manager
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11

Ir begins 10 look as if Miss Winnie
Davis, the daughter OF the Conlederacy,
will get to be bigger man than her re-
spected parent, the father thereof.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11
POLL TAX! POLL TAX !
Special Notice TO DeIInquentS,

A III PERSON IN SALT LAIE CITY OWING
- delinquent poll tax are hereby notified
maj the same must be paid forthwith. As the
Jaw rolnpcls the supervisor OF Streets To col.
iert delinquent poll tax as an action Of debt
those wishing to save costs will do well TO sci
tie immediately at my office, No. X city Hall
CHARLES MNINGSTON, supefvisor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11
Ladies'.

The novelties in furniture OF which we
gave you notice are received. We re-
spectfully invite you to call
BARRArT Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11

M0NCVto be made Cut this out and return
MUNt | tons and we win send You free. some,
lhiug OF great value and Importance To
you, that VIII start you in business which win
DlihB you M more money right away than any.
lhlhg else IN this world. ANY one can do lie
something new, that just coins money for aIl
Wolkefs NrW start You capital not needed
rms !. one oi the genuine, important chances
"l Lifetime. Those who are ambitions and
eutefpnslng viii not delay Grand 0ut6t Tree
Address IfuE & Co, Augusta Maine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11

7 AIDES AND GENTLEMEN's GARMENTS
/ Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired in the best
possible manner. Troy steam Dye WORKS, li5
Main street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-11
Application for Patent.

BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

large edition will be printed each
throughout the Islands regardless OF subscriptions regular paying
subscribers obtained the public becoming acquainted the merits OF
the paper
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
A New Device for the Library. .

IL is said that Mr.. George Vanderbilt
the literary member of the family, will not
spoil old and rare books by the proclamation
of new covers, and has invented new de-
vice for maintaining the old covers and at
the same time for retaining the elegant
outside appearance Of his library He has
had beautiful separate covers, bindings
that could be removed, placed on these
rare books, and passes his time alone with
his favorites. New Orleans Times Demo
GRAFT
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
cBsrtrral advertisements.
TT HRUM'S BINDERY

THIS POPULAR BINDERY, located at
100 Fort Street, ADvERTIsEs No SPE
cIALIrIEs, but is able to do ALL sorts,
sizes, and conditions of Book binding,
Ruling, perforating, Numbering, Let
tering, and Paper-cutting as well as IN
San Francisco, and at moderate prices.
Ar THIS COMPLETE BINDERY
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuously bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
bucks are carefully and firmly rebound.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with frst-class
work. The Bindery is now using
Weston's "Record" and Brunswick
Linen" paper for all rst.class work.
ORDERS LEFT Al. T. G. THRUM's
FoRT STREET STORE WILL HAVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22

The DAILY HERALD will furnish
city and country 1t will also from time time
of the latest the systematic form
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
Little 3-Year-Old,s Reason WIN

"Papa," asked little year old, "why
do say short prayer and you long
prayer%
Because you are not old enough to
learn a long prayer" explained the father.
us that it, thought it was because
haven't got wicked enough yet to have to
say long prayer.'-New York Sun.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
C5cneral advertisements.
FOR SALE.

soop Yacht 20 feet long, feet wide centre board
or further particulars apply to Captain on board the
Barkentine Amelia.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
Arab Pasha out OF Politios.

To every caller who requests an inter
view Arab Pasha sends out one of his own
cards with line written on it, saying he
has much pleasure In granting the request.
but begs the visitor not to mention poll
tics.--ChieaRo Herald.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
Best California Leather

DOLE insols' Harness, skirting aud Uppers
Preach and American Cslfskins
Sheep Skins, Goat Skins,
Saddles and Saddle Trees
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22

4 .-AEdH AssoRrNsEr
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22

The DAILY HERALD will follow straightforward consistent independent
and moderate the discussion of public affairs the
see organ OF clique faction the sup
will be welfare and to indiy
dua or organizations that the political field with
popular confidence backed by worthy records principles
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
Casks Dupee Hams,

Casks & A Hams, Gases r. b. Bacon
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22

Caves Whitney's Butter, in tins,
Half hTkins Butter, Gilt Edge,
o. hrkins Butter. Gilt Edge
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22
Gases NeaC Cheese.

Pure Java Coffee Roasted and Ground, h. tins,
Sacks Green Coffee,
Chests Japan ca, ID. papers,
Chests Japan Tea, y h. pspets
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22

Cases Nienacs,
Gases Extra Soda Crackers,
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 H. bags,
Cases Corn Meal, white. 10 ID, bags
Gases Dat Meal. 10 h. bags,
Cases Corn Starch
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-22

Youth paints the circus bill for old ago
70 tear down. Whitehill Tmes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
Poisoned Four Wives.

London, Ont, dispatch: Letters have
been received from Dokata describing
the recent death of George McCabc,
who was tried here q year ago on q
charge Of poisoning his wife al the Dew
Drop Inn, London south. The c:rcum-
stances of the case wore very sus-
picious, poison being found in Mrs
McCabe's stomach, but the prisoner
was acquitted. He had previously
escaped conviction on the charge of
numbering another wife in Ingersoll,
Ont, and it was alleged that was other
women il Woodstock, Ont, had fallen
victims to hig passion. Itis now stated
that after has acquittal here he Won to
Dakota and married again. One morn
ing his wife detected him putting some
foreign substance into her tea. Watch.
ing her opportunity she exchanged
cups. McCabe drank the draught in.
tended for his wife and while in tn 0
agonies OF death confessed to the at
tempt at murder and also to the
poisoning of he other four wives.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
[Cincirnati sun.

The other day a young housewife left her
home in this city to spend a few days with
several lady friends in Hamilton. Before
going she provided a good supply of cold
ediblcs for her husband, and old him that
be could hep himself whenever he was
hungry. II took lunch downtown and
went nome in the evening for dinner.
AS he tells the story he found cold chicken,
cold butter, cold pie, cold milk, cold salt,
cold mustard, and several other cold dishes,
but with all that he was not entirely salts
fed, md hunted high and low for something
else. At first lac did not know what il was,
but finally concluded that he wanted bread.
He knew there was some in the house, but he
could not find it. Finally be concluded to
telegraph his wife, for he could not live
without bread. Accordingly n telegram
asking Where is the bread?' was dis
patched.
The wife received it in til. presence Of a
number Of ladies, and it frightened her
nearly to death. With the cry, Il know it
is bad news; | know Mr.. B is killed!'
she ieil in a faint. The ladies present cried
from sympathy, and a most lugubrious
scene presented itself when the man Of tho
house happened in. whats the matter
hcre!'' he asked. MRS, BIS husband has
been killed and she has tainted" was the re-
ply. "How do you knowI'' he asked. "Oh,
she got a telegram" where is itf' 1--WE
haven't opened it yet"
Imagine the scene wher the sympathetic
creatures read tho message In about an
hour the reply was sent back TO him: "You
mean thing. It's in the bread box, under
the piano, where l hid it from the cook"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
Gov. Pattison on Corporations.

Gov. Pattison delivered an address
at Lock Haven, Pa, on the evils of
railroad discrimination, which he do
cisred had built up and established the
Standard Gil monopoly, by which a
source of great natural wealth has been
entirely DETECTED from the state. "Not
alone" said the governor, ''has it
taken the oil industry from Pennsyl-
vania, but it has taxed the consumers
Of the country for its benefit, has de-
bsuched legislatures, has corrupted
the n OF Justice, has Knocked the
law. and is stretching out it's arms in
every direction to m%onopolize the other
sources Of wealth and means of supply.
Discrimination has made Philadelplis,
ut u time the frat commercial city
in the union, and still with the highest
manufacturing resources, little more
than a mere annex to New York.
Everywhere it has tended to centralize
wealth and increase the ranks of de.
pendent labor"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
An Incident IN the Life OF William
M. Evart9.

William M. Evarts has lived in New
York years and years. His residence
is in a particularly fashionable rem
nant of old New York. He has for a
long time been president of the Union
League, than which no othsr club in
America is 30 wealthy. his family are
beaten by nobody's in social culture
and position, and there Is no good rea-
son why he should look like a ruralist.
but he does it, especially in his evsry
day clothes. His profile is strikingly
similar to that of Caesar the Great on
tie Roman coins, but in entire aspect
he rs closely resembles Daniel Pratt,
the great American traveller. This
was especially true of him when, COM
ing from Boston after the delivery Of
his remarkable speech there the other
day, he emerged, bag in hand, from
the Grand Central station. The set.
back OF his roughened silk hat, the
carelessness of his garments, the hold
ing of his umbrellas and the grip of his
satchel-all were in the makeup of a
figure whom Grant Central Pete rea-
sonably mistook for a tourist from
green fields and babbling brooksides.
Pete is a bunko operator, now in the
Toombs awaiting trial for trying to
rob a victim. He had succeeded Hun
cry Joe, retired to Sing Sing AS a chief
of this kind OF scoundrels, and he was
such a brisk, slightly. captivating
fellow that his success was consider.
able. "But you fellows mustn't s'pose
we land every fish that we throw our
hook at" he said to one Of the prison
keepers. "Tain't one nibble in fifty
that comes to 4 real bite. The papers
have pretty nearly knocked us out,
and, besides, there are plenty of eau
tious old frumps that won't DO fooled
anyhow. spotted one of that sort
tho very day bsfore l was arrested.
He'd come in on the Boston train, and
he looked like o Connecticut farmer.
But when | accosted him he calmly
gszed into my face and said: No,
young man, my name is not Ballard.
and | do not reside in Bridgeport.
Who am II 1t is not at present seem
ingly relevant to mo why my in
dividualitv should be of concern to
you" The language which Pete re-
membered suggested William NJ
Evarts instantly, and then his descrip-
ton left no doubt that the ex-secretary
OF state was the man. On being ques.
toned on the subject. MIR. Evarts re-
called the incident of having been ad-
dressed by a stranger, but, being then
IN 3 revery. he did not realize that Il
bunco thief was assailing him. 'In
reading of bunco robberies," he re-
marked, 81 have always marvelled
that they were ever successful, and my
encounter unawares lifts my amaze
ment still higher. l cannot cay that /
am proud Of nv eScape.n
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
The Water Boys in Connecticut.
detroit Free Press

The water boy who goes through the
passenger trains in Connecticut, with his
pail of water and tray Of tumbiers, Offering
free drinks to all the passengers, is a sur
vival Of the var period. During the re-
kellion thousands of sick and wounded sol
hicrs passed through the states on their way
home TO be nursed, and many of them, their
canteens being empty, longed in vain for a
draught of cool water. The late j. F.
Trumbull OF ~Stonington, who was in the
legislature at the time, having ridden on a
train i'll which were home-returning soldiers,
and noticing their distress On account of
their inability to get water, at once pushed
n law through the legislature providing that
all railroads iii the state must carry water
boys on their passenger trains. The statute
still remains in force.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20

John Tyler, IN n,s AIS. message to
the people Of the Uni Q States, on sue
ceeding President Harrison, said: 81
will remove no incumbent from office
who has faithfully and honestly ac-
quilted himself Of the duties of his
office, except in such cases where such
officer has been guilty of an active
craftsmanship. CT, By secret mesns-the
less manly-and therefore the more
objectionable-has given his full Official
influence to the purposes of party.
thereby bringing the patronage of the
goaernment in conflict with the free
dom Of election"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
A Wise DOQ.

Detroit Free Press: Eyes, that ere
dog belongs to me, l s'pose,' replied
a farmer at the market yesterday. when
rallied in regard to an ungainly cur
which was lying under his wagon.
SIS he any goodp"
mot the least bit. I've tried to give
him away, end I've tried to drive him
of but it's no 60"
''Why don't you lose him here in
town."
'I'ye tried it in vain. Lemme tell
We what l did in September. l brought
that u up here with me, and l got on
the street cars and rode around for
half Ia day. Away up Jefferson ave-
nue. he got into n row with some other
dogs and lost the car. and | went home
feeling he was done for. Next morn
ing | went ut it with the boys and
painted the front fence and the house
so he wouldn't know the place il he
came along. l tied up a calf in the
back yard. cut down all the weeds and
so changed the general look Of things
that my neighbors didn't hardly dare
come in. On the third day we saw our
coming down the road from town
and everybody got inside, He came
up, looked around in great astonish-
ment, and his tail dropped as if some
body had tied Il brick to it. In his
bones he felt that it was the old place.
but the painting up sorter paraiy zed
him. He sat down 10 think it over,
and ell at once no came over the fence
and began to gamble around as If
;ickled to death. He had got on TO
something and it was no use trying
any longer to foo! him"
"What did ho discover"
"Why, there had been three panes
of glass out Of the garnet winder foe
over two years and we'd forgot to put
EN- in. AS soon a be raised his eyes
and saw that winder he knowed the
house belonged TO me. and a dozen of
your best lawyers couldn't have made
him believe I'd sold out and moved
away. Dogs is no fools, and don't you
forget it."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
THE WELCOME BACK.
f.l41s

Sweet Is the hour that brings us home,
Where all will spring to meet lis,
Wb're hands are striving as we come
To be the first to greet US.
When the world has spent its frowns and
wrath
And care been sorely pressing,
us sweet to turn from our rowing path
And find a tireside blessing
All, Joyfully dear is til hamsga.t track,
Ii we are but sure Nt -@ua coma back!
What do We reck on . -&~ary way,
Though lonely and benighted,
II we know there are lips to chide or stay
And eyes that will beam love-lighted.
What is the worth of your diamond ray
To the glance that flashes pleasure
When the words that welcome back betray
We form a hearts chief treasured
Oh, Joyfully dear is our homeward track,
In we are but sure Of u welcome backl
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
Bob InGersolIs Appreciation Of @
Beautiful Woman.

Col. Il. G.. Ingersoll was for many
years o resident Of Peoria, and some
of the old residents of that section do
not hesitate TO assert that at times he
indirectly admitted the existence Of an
endless place of torment which he now
claims does not exist. As an instance
Of this, and also to show the readiness
at repertee OF the colonel, the follow
ing story Is told: Several years ago,
when he was n the prime Ct his law
practice II Peoria, the colonel hap
pened to have q client a young and
buxom widow in Washington,
Tazewell county. The opposing coun-
sci was the letc Jonathan X. Cooper,
as staunch q Presbyterian as re was an
able lawyer. At the close Of the evil
dence Mr.. Cooper arose ami made q
splendid argument on his side Of the
case, closing by saying that his legal
opponent was prejudiced when it came
TO defending beautiful women.
why" said Mr.. Cooper. when Col.
lngersoll gets a chance to work III a
law ease for a hand ono woman
he forgets all law. all logic,
and everything except her attractions,
and You, gentienen of the jury. have
no doubt had evidence Of the truth of
this during the progress CT the present
trial" After the venerable Prosby-
terrain closed Col. Ingersoll arose, with
a twinkle in his eye, and slowly and
solemnly commenced as follows:
"Gentlemen of the jury. the counsel
on the other side is correct. do have
a leaning in the direction Of beautiful
women. do love a beautiful woman.
love the fireside about which play dear
children, presided scr BY q em;ilag.
beautiful mother. l tell you what it
is, gentlomen of the jury, I would
rather-much rather If l had my
, choice, be in HI fifteen minutes, sit.
ting on q hard woo len bench, beside a
woman as beautiful as Cleopatra, than
to reside q lifetime in heaven singing
psalms with Jonathan X. Cooper"
The jury, court, lawyers and specta
tors roared with laughter, in which
Mr.. Cooper was forced to join, and
Col. Ingersoll and his beautiful client
came out ahead.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-20
INDIAN MISSION WORK.
Some Interesting Points About the
Progress Of the Cherokees.


Some interesting features concern
ing the almost phenomenal progress
of the Cherokee Indians toward civili-
zation were recounted a few days ago
to..a representative of the Pittsburg
Chronicle by the Rev. w. S. Miller,
who has been stationed at Tahlequah,
the capital of the Cherokee nation,
where he has been directing the work
done by the Presbyterians in an edu-
c%ational and religious way.
1.-The Cherokee nation" said Mr..
Miller. embraces $4,000 people, half
OF whom talk the English language
and the other half the Cherokee lam
guage. The Cherohees are the fore
most in civilization, and have adopted
almost exclusively the customs and
habits Of tho whites. About half of
the number named might be termed
warriors. and yet l consid6ssthe life of
a white man fully as safe among them
as among d similar number OF any
other people. have stayed out in the
woods all night and camped by the
roadsides, and never foit any fear or
experienced any harm. There is no
blanketing whatever, but all men and
women wear the dress of American
civilization.
.'W. Z. Ross, an ex.chief of the
nation" continued Mr.. Miller, lis a
graduate of Princeton college and isa
member of the Cherokee board of edu-
cation. The Rev. Stephen Forward is
another of the Cherokees and is q
graduate also Of Princeton college.
The Cherokees hold their land by q
patent given to them as a nation by the
government. It is q law among the
Cherokees that any r may WI as
much land as he is able to cultivate,
and some Of them may acres.
Their land is especially adapted to tho
cultivation of cotton and some of them
own seven or eight cotton farms of
thirty to fifty acres each. Their laws,
however, forbid them owning more
than fifty acres for grazing purposes.
One white man who is married to a
Cherokee girl owns $4,000 head of cat
tie, which he grazes on government
lands just outside those belonging to
the Cherokee nation.
The grea, progress which the
Cherokees have made is due largely to
their intermarriage with the whites.
The Indians, with all their land, arc
not overly fond Of working. but act
as a class of landlords, leasing out
their land TO white men. Enterprising
| white men hire themselves 10 the Cher
okee landlords generally for t%wo.thirds
| of the crop; thus the Indian gets one
third without doing the least bit OF
work. The Cherokee girl prefers to
marry a white man rather than one OF
her own race. This is due to the fact
| that if she marries an Indian she will
probably DO required to work. whereas
she will enjoy greater luxury if she
| casts her lot with the more industrious
| white man. This bas caused q kind OF
prejudice among tho young men OF the
| tribe against the white men, who gen.
orally get the choice among the Indian
girls. A seminary is to be established
shortly at Tahieqush for the young
| girls OF the tribe. Within tho last two
years the church membership has quad
rupled, something remarkable, and the
membership consists both of men and
women, the largest number, however,
as in other places being OF