davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
Eanaas City Gram ana Froaucs BEnrLrt
EAEaAs CrFr. July o.. 1td

Eanaas City Gram and Prouues BEarArt
Tbs Daily Indicator reports: 80
ELOUR-Duu Ql0tauonF, in car lots.
Xxx I5os xxx sec 55; family 81 G58I 15s
choice, 81 5981 60; fancy q 1871 s5; pat
emit 81 l0ai2 Is; rye. 81 45-si 20.
IA store, 5z9.0JJ- Markst steady. 30 z REDS
cash nominal. August, 5stsc bid, 58Ec asked
September, 99zac bid; sic asked, No. 2 sort,
cash &c bldiNo- red, 4so bid, sc asked
COhN-Eeceiptst 5.O11s shipments, 11,Oly; in
store 5000 bushels. Market higher. no. 9
s1an SOC 974ci august, SIC pc 94sse esl-e9i
$50 bid S5ls C asked; No. &. $50 asked.
QA1ISs--No; 2 cash, 25&c nId: July, z5e
bid, zl5ac asked August, Elc bid 5ic aal-edi
RYE-No. 2 cash, l4c bid.
SHIPPING. BpUFF-Bulk. u@3lc.
BkAN-BulE. 41c, sacked. Acc.
LIVE POULlTRY-AIarzat weak. Chiakenr-
large, g 254; small, 81 Z54gl 80. old hens
MIL srUFFs.S-Qui5et.
CORN llEAL-6reen 75c; dried soc.
CORN CHOF-60c, bulk; Csc, sacked
EAK-F5ra. New fancy small baled s. %.
BUTTER-Choios steady. Creamery, fanoy.
llei good, ltei me dairy, I2ci store packed, l0c'
EGGs-stsady at 75zo.
CHEEsE-Ws quote: Full cream, $40; fats.
l4.5es Young America, 1Jcs Aansazs a4le.
DRIED PEACHE5-2a83sC.
-WOOLi-AissOuri unWaahed. heavy h9e l6a
1se5 4lenl me, leci msdlluli st4e-ei
medium combtng, Zl42sci coarae counblngs z94
pc; low and carpet, 158l7e. Kansas ana Ne
DrHaEhs nGdHE ans, l5IlSus Light nne 48-.esci
msd1uu, 2l4Z3c; tub Waahsd-ehoiCa G8G15e
medium. za9a8ci dlngy and low Ei4z5c.
HlDE5-DrY flint. no 1 per 10 fGet 40. 9. lies
dry Clint bulls and stsgs So; dry aalted No j. 1Ue;
No. 2 Sc green 7alteg No. per y eloi 30. 3.
l5zc; green sailed bull and stag, Go; Gaau ll-
cured 40. 1. 7cs No. 2 90: ear 75g6 per 3
sheer peltgs dry 10el 100 per 10.
BROOM CORN-Quutadous: Hurl l0c; aslf
aeting, 3sz!ei common be: crooked. 80 84e-
IALLgM-No.l j. 15ac5 no z, 80. per pound
PROVISIONS = We quote. Hound lots
sugar cured nlLllau 10 per pound; break
fast bacon S1e PEI pounds dried beef. l0c
dry salt clear nib sides, @ 13s long lear Is G5
shoulders. 50 coz short clear, & 90. smoked
clear rib aide=, SO 49, long clear. O. BE shoui
ders, So 75s short clear. 81 10.
MESS PORE-S10 90.
BEEh-SS so.
LARD-ChoiCs ueree. s. 1925.
FLAX EEED-S1 90.
ELEVATOR REPOBrS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

ELEVATOR REPOBTs

The following shows the amount Of sam g..
csiVsd, Withdrawn and In store at regular slas-
bors Is rsDortad to he Boand OF LEals -.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

Stephan Broder, bOotblaek g years old,
of New York City, jumped from the Brook
lyn bridge et the center span into the East
river re vas iahed ont and taken 20 the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

Mcpherson Freeman: The immense
crop Of corn now growing in this county
can be more prohtably disposed Of by
feeding cattle than in any other way
Many farmers could feed twenty-five tC
fifty head Of cattle, if they had the
money to buy the stock the ensuing fall
The opportunity is offered some one Of
our banks to make a business. Of fur
nishing reliable farmers with means with
which to buy cattle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24

Mormon evils, the conclusion has been
reached that the Republican office-hold-
ers here must be superseded by Demo-
cratic officials. AS to the correctness OF
either of these alleged reasons, in the
absence of any authorized statement, we
can only say, "You pays your money and
you takes your choice"
Let the reasons be what they may,
however, there is nothing to justify the
hope which it is said the Mormons are
indulging in, that the charges shortly to
be made in the personnel of Utah officials
will prove in any way to be measure OF
comfort to them as violators of constitu-
tional law. On the contrary, the outlook
is such as to give every assurance that
the laws will henceforth be quite as Wig
orously enforced as they have been at any
time heretofore, and the prospects are
that legislation will be secured which will
result in the complete overthrow of all
that savors of Church domination in the
affairs of the State.
A good Democrat in the gubernatorlal
chair OF Utah has become necessity,
and anxiously will all await the an
nouncement of the name of the man upon
whom the Presidents choice NAV fall.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
SENATOR GEORGE HEARST.

Governor Stoneman, of California, yes
terday appointed Hon. George Hearst to
the .. S. Senatorship made vacant
by the death of Senator j. F. Mil
ler. "Uncle George" as Mr.. Hearst
is familiarly known in all the
Pacific States and Territories, not
excepting Utah, is staunch Democrat,
possessed of fair abilities and large for
tune in cash and good securities.
On Monday last. in urging upon Gov
ernor Stoneman the propriety of appoint
ing Mr.. Hearst to the vacant Senatorship,
the San Francisco Alta California said ::
The Governor of California is in office by
favor of party, and that party expects this
vacancy filled in a way to promote its inter
ests, because the best men in it believe that
In that way the best interests of the country
are to be served. The first choice, then,
should be the soberly indicated preference of
the party. The Democratic vote in the last
Legislature, after ample deliberation, organ
lied around the name of Hon. George
Hearst as the recipient of its COM
plimentary nomination to the Senate.
1t must in fairness be said for Mr..
Hearst that, standing alone, ungirdled
by the ambitions of men who like to
use their betters as ladder, his name con-
jures powerfully with the masses in this
State, and his appointment to the vacancy
SO sadly created would be accepted as full
filling the political proprieties which are
very naturally of first consideration.
Senator Hearst is at present attending
to business in the City of Mexico, but it
is understood that he will proceed to
Washington at once. His term of service
will expire on the Sd of March, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24

stopped over at Denver while on his
way East, and consented to write an
editorial for the Tribune Repub-
lican. 1t is just such another
wanton insult to the Democrats as the
Republican concern here has repeatedly
INDUCED in, to the great disgust of every
self-respecting Democrat in the commun-
ity.
The Denver paper talks glibly about
something it does not understand, and
makes a lamentable display of its ignor-
ance. To be sure, it doesn't make the
very heavens weep for grief because of
the resignation of Governor Murray, and
therein it shows it has not yet verged
upon the idiotic stage of politicophobia
which the Salt Lake Tribune long ago
reached; but there doesn't seem to be
much choice between the two.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
WHAT ARE THE REASONS ?

Much speculation has been and still is
being INDUCED in as to the reasons that
President Cleveland may have had for
requesting the resignation OF Eli HI.
Murray as Governor of Utah, but up to
this writing neither the President nor any
ofhis advisers have made public any state
ment which can be taken as tending to
confirm the correctness of this, that or the
other theory as to the true reasons which
laid at the bottom of his action. Certain
it is, however, that President Cleveland
has proceeded upon what he considered to
be good and sufficient reasons, and until
he or some of-his cabinet choose to speak
about it, the true grounds will remain to
be guessed at by all who may feel inter-
ested therein.
The request for Murray's resignation,
as all are aware, followed close upon the
adjournment of the local Legislature, and
by some this fact is taken as evidence
that the President was displeased at the
course pursued by the Governor during
the time the Legislature was in session,
and especially with his veto of the appro-
priation bill Others are found who be-
lieve that the President now considers
that no necessity whatever existed for
the dispatch of company of troops from
Omaha to Salt Lake some little time ago,
and that as Governor Murray lent his
countenance to the representations upon
which those troops were sent here, he
therein sought to practice deception which
warranted his removal. Then, again,
there are others who believe that while
these things may have had more or less
weight in influencing the Presidents
action, still the true reason for Murray's
removal will be found to be that the
President has determined to do all that
in his power lies to deal death at
the hydra-headed monstrosity which
holds sway in Utah, and that to the end
that this Administration may get the
credit which would be its due in case of a
vigorous and successful onslaught on the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES.


TTAH LODGE NO. 1, 1. O. o. F. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 7:30 p. M, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
JOHN GREELY, N. G.
J. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. 1, O. O. F.
y Meets every Friday, at 7:3O p. M, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
T. w. WHITLEY, N. G.
]. NJ. DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, 1. O. .. F.-MEETs
y every Monday, at 7:3O p. m, in Odd Eel.
lows Hail, Union Block odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
E. CAFFALL, N. G..
B. W. E. JENNENs. Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, l. o. o. F.-MEETS
II every Wednesday, att 80 p. m, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. P. NJ. DENNY, N. G.
W.eM CLARK, Secretary.
UNITY ENCAMPMENT No. 2, l. o. o. F.
u Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 730 p. M, in Odd Fellows Hall,
Union Block. ALI Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. PHIL KLIPPLE, G. P.
w. d. GABY, Scribe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
STILL HARPING ON DUsKIN

The resolutions reported by the Judi
ciary Committee in the Duskin case con-
tinue to largely monopolize the attention
of the Senate, to the exclusion of other
and important business. The last heard
of this diaphanous pretext for refusing to
confirm the Presidents nominations, is
that Mr. Jackson of Tennessee took the
floor yesterday afternoon and addressed
the Senate in opposition to the resolutions
and the obstruction policy pursued by the
Republican majority.
Ii it were not for the fact that public
business of great Importance must neces-
sarily be neglected while this farce is be-
ing played in the United States Senate,
the efforts Of the Republican majority to
make party capital out of the matter and
to hold Duskin up to the country as
martyr for the sake of his politics, would
furnish about as much fun as an appre
ciative spectator would get from watch
ing the antics of a cage full of monkeys.
And what makes the thing bear still
more farcical aspect, is the fact that since
Senator Edmunds began the crusade in
favor of Duskin, the mans commission
as q. s.. Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict of Alabama, has expired, and
nothing that the Senate could now do,
even if it possessed the authority it
claims, would restore him to Office.
In discussing these resolutions the
other day, lively passage at arms took
place between Senators Beck and Ed
munds, in which the latter was knocked
out in great shape. The Scotch Senator
from Kentucky is noted for his sledge-
hammer style OF battering an opponent,
and his absolute frankness of language.
He began by stating his utter disgust for
long-robed, hypocritieal, pharisaical
sneaking in any matter, and said that the
Senator from Vermont, as chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, had four years
ago known and knew that the papers con-
tanning charges against Duskin were on
the files in that committee room. He
also remarked that Edmunds knew that
Duskin should be in the penitentiary, and
had refrained from removing him be-
cause of party exigencies. This was
lift from the shoulder which caused SEN
ator Edmunds to call the gentleman to
order, on the ground that he was disclos-
ing executive business, and that his ed
munds0 oath prevented him from dis
cussing such matters. The irate Ken
tuckian replied that his oath was as good
as Ednunds' anywhere. Just about this
time the Chair called the gentlemen to
order, and the warfare of words sub
sided, with one scored for Beck.
1t is understood that when Senator
Beck said Duskin ought to be in the
penitentiary, he referred to the fact that
Duskin stands charged with conspiring to
arrest alleged illicit distillers, to obtain
fees from the Government. The Springer
House Committee brought this out last
session, and in 1881 similar charges were
filed in the Senate.
Senator Edmunds knows very well
what reasons the President had for sus-
pending Duskin from office, and he Will
add nothing to his reputation as states
man or politician in longer persisting in
his unwarranted obstruction policy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
NJ EDICAl,

This man came to Salt Lake City repreSttTYipIg 81 Ypg
himself as the son of DIR. E. B. FOOTE Of .afr nfr
York, the well known specialist, as aO i,to salt
proved by affidavits. As rumors came ION I'm, sn
Lake City from Dakota and Montana tasa mg1 and
expose made there, he changed ms s,ore U%s noted
represented himself as the son OF mn NJ r B.
specialist in New York City than 70 DIIooHyE
EooTE, the well known author. ,;.nctory. MI in
TRow, of the well known TroW's plle ed;rectOry
New York City (forty years in tne unUTTth 81 Utah
Dus1ness), Ex-Governor FRANK FgLLEn,T LINZ years
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, tor dIrrreeyor Ir~Te Of
Postmaster in New York City, also .2are 2o are no
the Port gave their affidavits tnat Ia me Of FOOf
other doctors in New York by Ine nh The author
or F0OTE, excepting DIR. E. b. Fooihs and his two
OF Medical Common Sense, eLc., AIR 1uurRERr T.
FooTE. The genuine Dr. FeoTE, Jr; = "i IN desg
after always employ the initials, + - has been
mating his name. Heretofore nyer nT his pub,
known not only at home but wneretb ert me name
locations have been circulated, y! ttoten here.
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care VIII De De,r,nnrinCiped
after, in view of the fact that an uh = and bis
person has assumed to profit Dy Ills
fathers reputation. -, defaikdr
Those desiring further and more Iii iii receive
formation in respect to this matIeLt, TitJ ut'n
it by addressing Box 414, Salt LaAd IL Aadyantage -
Persons having information Snto ot a. the sanleIw,
plaintiffs will kindly eOmmunlGSa'Ty = Mcbride SS'
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland " n,
Those desiring to consult Dr. f0TddN ,f"pId Nadddres'
sionally or to order remedies SN'
either -oorr Ir,
DR.. E. B. F0OTE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. fuoE rorE'
i2O Lexington Ave-, Nem ,.tter
con.rltot;on Eree in person or BY leI.-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24

The Best Newspaper in America.
and by tar the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-.
miums.
The most Interesting and advanta.
geous offers ever made by anv News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for ali.
Beautiful and Substantial prem;nu.;
standard Gold and otherW Watches .yaInahIa
Books, the Best Family Sewing Macb;ns
known to the trade, and an uneoualea 1;..
OF objects Of real utility and instrncs;on ,''
- Rates, By Mail, Postpaid.
DailY' per Year without sund,v, OK ~
DAILY. per Month without suna.y, DO 20 20
SUNDAY. per Year 1noAS 90
,.;esE' roR EVERY DAY IN THE YEaR ; 10 10
address, TIE SUN, New York c,.,s "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
A DENVER PAPERS OPINION.

We do not care who may be appointed
Governor of Utah, he will not be as satis-
factory to the Gentle population of Utah as
Eli ID. Murray has been.-Denuer Tribune
Republican.
Such rot as this appearing in Denver
paper gives one the impression that the
editor of the SaltLake Tribune must have
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
One of the New Men.

A small freight train dashed through
Pacific, Missouri, yesterday, and the i'm
promptu head brakeman, who was en-
deavoring to stop it, wore plug hat and
a Prince Albert coat, the tails of which
were gayly fluttering in the breeze
Kansas Citu Journal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24
Yindicatins the Navy.

The "Oregon" was not war vessel,
and yet she succumbed to the same kind
of assault which sent our "Tallapoosa"
to the bottom.-Boston Record.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-24

General Grants SON and namesake
still retains the "Jr." suffix to his sigma
ture,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-05

II woman, cun>rIOus OF luNelimr>> con-
WINGED that the gods have appointed hrr a
trustee Of beauty tur the deleCtation Of the
~terneT sex and the discomfort of her fel-
low-wOman, has a keen perception of the
environments most favorable 10 beauty. she
certainly will not hesitate 10 >rek the sad
die a. her throne, and the soft, warm, melt
inE landscape for a background As the
glove tts, So must the habit. Then. well
mounted, with free rein in firm bride
hand, She i of with dash. Good The
color comes, the eyes sparkle and the trt>>-
e would prove truant to the comb And
this in the sunlight Here ~ per cent is Ia
be attributed to nature and 10 per cent To
the artistic tailor. Get away from half
lights and dreary ) o'clock teas Mount
and be off. 4 dash around the park in pur-
SUIT of health and happiness. You will
then rival the stars. to be- followed in your
course by the eyes of honest admiration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-05
Inint. for Trn,Ir.1nen-

\ very good way Ia advertise il to dis
play goods. taStefully. in the shop windows.
Much artistic skill i Shown in this way 10y
our Springfield merchants, and they con
tribute to the pleasure of our citizens by
arranging such fine exhibitions. The dry
goods men. the milliucrN and the picture
dealers arr especially happy in their efforts
in this direction. But better than this and
better still. lriDi this. i the business All
mnuncement Of the firm in every issue of
every edition of the local newspaper. such
A. the merchant or dealer may select for
this purpose.
An advertisement which appears always,
in all editions, Of a paper which has
a general city and county circulation among
theeNrNrral CLASSES Of people, reaches 4
multitude Of persons. every day and every
week. who cannot be- reached in any other
wav-hy show windows, or handbilS and
circulars. or announcements on board
fences. or by advertisements in irregular
occasional sheets. Ia which nobody gives
any heed or attention.
\ regular. permanent business bulletin,
in each issue "f a newspaper. gives u the
reader an idea, which in time grows
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-05
IN DEFENSE OF WHISTLING.


Denver Tribune
II Is an accomplishment which proves
very useful in a variety Of smergencie-
Many yrunS man going home from >esing
his girl and plo iding over a lonely country
road would have bAen scarel To death only
that he had whlstlei up his courage; other
wise he would have been looking about for
ghosts and hig hwaymsn and got frightened
by the sound OF every falling leaf or per
ambulatIng cat The whistle prevents him
from hearing mysterious SOundS and his at
tention being taken up with trying to fol
low the tune and working his eyebrows in
unison, will have no tIms to look about for
what might be lying in wait for him. And
before he knows it, he will arrive at the
paternal dumicile ami have 70 study about
getting into the house without awakening
his father.
Many man and a great many more
ladies have been prevented from commit
ting the sin Of profanity because they
whistled when they pounded their fOrefingsr
inste al of the tack with which they were
attempting TO faSten the carpet toward the
evening of a spring cleaning day Men
whistle when they are happy AMI they
whistle when they are sad. When you See
q carpenter or a house painter pushing the
plane or slapplny on the paint and whistling
a lively air at the same time set him down
aS a man who pays his debts, l. cheerful at
home AMI never whips the children. When
the latter task has t, be performed his wife
has t. do 1t
When a man is sad no whistles in dole
ful tone Nns times out OF ten he won't
choose dismal air, but he will whistle a
lively tune, .'OrnplpR or negro minstrel
end song AMI he will draw the melody il
and out between his lip, in way to draw
tears from all listeners Sometimes a
man accompllSheS the same result when
he is cheerful ami trying to whistle
real good. When a man Is stLiylng some
complex problem, wondering how he can
live at the rate Of g 90 a year on S5IO
income, or something Of that sort, If he has
not got something u smoke he will whistle
He will walk up and down the room or the
back yard. or he will sit in rocking chair
and thruStInS his hands as far as the elbows
into his pants packets and whistle whistle
softly
Wuen the man is suddenly surprised at a
preposterous statement il he Is very pro-
mildly profane he will say: "rh' dr. II
not at all wicked he will wni>tle: "W-h-ew!'
Girls can not whistle well as a rule Now
and then there is one who can but she i,
all honorable exception TO the rule. There
Is one pretty. golieu-hairei creature in
Denver who can whistle tir>t-rats, but the
boys usually DO not appreciate it, and they
let her know it But girls. a a rule, whistle
in jerky, disconnected sort Of way and
grOan mildly between the notes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-05
A Wife on Tick.
Nav York Nnn


After came 10 New York | lived in a
quiet street, which is now a noisy thor
oughfarL spent most Of my time when
away from the office in my room hap
penel t. look acro,s TO tue opposite house
where | saw pretty girl at one Of the win
dow. She was leaning against the Case
ment tapping on the glass with pencil
After this saw her at the same place many
times We had got As far as a nod ling &C
quaintance. but l had no opportunity OF
speaking to her.
One atterno IN, having come home some
what early, | was at my window thinking
Of my pretty friend opposite almost un-
consciously tappei q salute to her on the
window pane with my pencil, using the
Geographic signs I was very much sur
prised when a reply came from hsI In the
same way. She understood the signs and
could use them After that we had long
talks across the street, anI, as our interest
in each other deepened into a warmer feel
ing, many a tender mes age was sent by
the air line You may not believe it, but
We were engaged 70 he married before we
had ever exchanged a word or before
sither had heard the other speak a word.
Afterward was introduced properly, and
married the young lady the following
Christmas, ard that Is what call getting q
wife "on tick"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-05
OF ImIrrr.. =" .......,,.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered by DR.. Mary \. Gregg. the dis
tinguiShed English physician and nurse.
which has revnutinnlZed the entire mode OF
treating these complaints in England is now
beinE mtrodurrd int" the United State,
under far and novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one months
trial treatment i sent free to every lady
VIII" is suffering from any disease common
Ia the ~t'N who sends her address and thir-
teen tw"-cent stamps for EXPENSE. charges.
rtC.
1t is a positive cure for any form Of fe-
male disease, and the free trial package. i
many times sufficient Ia effect permanent
cure. Full directions accompany the pack
age (which Is put up in 4 plain wrapr+rl,
also price list for future reference Eo trial
packages will be- sent after August l. 1856
Address Gregg Remedy Company, Palmyra.
New York