davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
ARus>ian Implicated.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 20.-A Russian named
Jacobs has been arrested here on charge
of being implicated in the recent mail
robbery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
Hard On the French.
Just Judgment

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-In January all French
employees of the AlSace-LOrraine railway
will be dismissed and replaced by Germans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

being reconciled to the Catholic religion on
his death bed. An intimate friend states
that Bert wrote letters before his death
which indicated change of his religious
sentiments, but not that he became a Cath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
A Wee Bitof a Blaze:

Shortly after midnight fire damaged the
greenhouse of William Dahl, corner of Full
Ter and Edmunds streets, to the extent of
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
The Rebels RepuIsed.

MANDALAY. Dec. 19.-The British have
captured Roshway's camp. The rebels re-
treated into the jungle. ac aG 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
The Jury Disagreed.
Special to the GLOBE.

Spec1aJ 70 Lne dIUUe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Dec. 19.-The
Jury in the Schmidt case disagreed. He
will be tried tomorrow for selling goods at
auction without county license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20

VIENNA, Dec. 19.-An avala nche has
killed band of seventeen smugglers who
were in hiding near Vincennes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-20
ReFt's Religion.

PARIS. Dec. 19.-News has been re-
-eiyed from Rome to the effect Of Paul Bert
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
Roas Not Aonentnhle.

GREENvILLE, TEX, Aug. rs, 1885,
Editor GAZETTE; have just read a let
ter in the Daily GAZETTE from the pen OF
20. T. Plummer OF Cleburne, Tex
First want to say that ! arm personal
friend of Capt. o. T. Plummer. He Is q
lawyer Of fine ability, a good citizen, and
noble, Christian gentleman and safe
counselor on all questions except that OF
Prohibition. He is straight-jac
Democrat, and whenever Prohibition
makes move that does not exactly 1T
Democracy he drops Prohibition
and clings to Democracy, as
was demonstrated in the last
presidential election. Now he proposes
TO drop his Prohibition principles and
takes up Ross, and says the johnson
county Prohibitionists are going TO do
| likewise. | don't believe word OF IL.
There were over 100 representative men
In the little town Of Cleburne who voted
the Prohibition ticket In the last presi-
dental election, and | want to tell you,
Mr., Editor, that the most Of those
men are there yet, and they will
never roll Sui Ross over to Austin astrad-
die OF a whisky barrel The same thing
might be said OF Greenville. There are q
| few men here who claim to be Prohibi.
tionlsts, but who are supporting Ross.
am glad to say, however, that the simon.
pure and unadulterated advocates OF
temperance, God and religion, favor the
Dallas convention, and we propose TO be
represented IN that convention. AS an
now and have been a constant reader o.
your wide-awake paper for five years,
have no hesltrncy In asking You to pub
! lish this short communication.
II. HORTON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

.,s,,ug fhet ID cass bo ava hceeft inst
s,s.g svoflf 81 elehi flown On hlHa
4, NrTYonKld. DeMacHStle nDpfiuee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
nian,l Knnu n was PoIltlenI.

DECATUR, TEX, Aug. 20, s6.--The
Herald Company, Kansas City, Mo- The
contents Of your circular Of the 18th inst.
have been duly noted. with unfeigned
surprise / perused that portion stating
Tie Herald company had organized Tor
the publication OF ", ekly paper, hcoHn-
mitted" TO prohibition and third nation
81 party. When | registered my name on
the roll Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union to abet the cause OF pro
hibition il was with that pure aud holy
feeling for erring man and deluded re-.
males. which must pervade the bosom Oh
every true woman. Nor could imagine
that the term prohibition was
used synonymonsIy with politics. Women
are not voters, therefore prohibition
must not be leagued with political fac-
lions. Prohibition must triumph, but not
through the channels Of treason and fef-
mentstion, but through those pure ana
uudistllled principles which conquer all
evil. ..
the daughter Of Louisiana, confess
nv inability 70 appreciate the intended
Compliment extended me when you So
Melted ny support 70 an issue advocating
q third national party. ] should DC ais
Iov.l 10 the name Of wife, could my voice
mead the cause, or my hand pen syllable
watch would be antag0nistic 10 Deinoe'
racy. Let the sons Of the South chAhse
ne name OF their psrty, every molnef
vile and sweetheart viii rush 70 1ns'i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
The Aim of Texas prohibitionists.

PARIS, TEX, Aug. 2S.--Editor GAZETTE:
There seems TO be great deal OF mis-
apprehension as to the status OF
the Prohibition party In Texas. From
the comments OF the newspapers upon
DR.. Cranfll's call for convention, 1t
woul d seem that the press of the state Is
not aware that the Prohibition party Is
already organized In Texas. This was
done by the last state convention held IN
Dallas in May, 1885; and all the machin-
cry of political party, Including state
and county executive committees, was
provided for. Our regular annual con-
yention should have been held IN May,
1886, but the majority OF the state COM
mittee, headed by CraBtill, preferred 10
wait until after the meeting OF the Calves
ton convention In order to see whether
the Democratic party would pledge itself
by resolution TO submit constitutional
amendment on the liquor question to q
vote Of the people. Upon the refusal OF
the Democratic party 70 recognize this
sovereign right Of the people, Or. Gran
IN left the Democratic party and came
over TO the straight Prohibitionists. lie
at once wrote me that We must
have o Prohibition convention. re-
plied, telling him to write TO ID. ID. jackson
! ~ Waco, our state chairman, TO take
the sense OF the committee as to
time and place and call the convention,
| / also wrote TO Jackson myself making
the same demand, and giving my prefer
ence rs to time and place. jackson de-
cIined to act, whereupon Cranfilli with
out waiting TO confer with the remainder
~ the state committee, called the con-
yentIon himself. AS ell new converts are
over. Jealous, we will have to excuse ms
| little inaiscretion on the part oil the goou
doctor. / hope all Prohibiuonists VINO
can viii respond TO his call and meet 10
Dallas Septe mber next, and II from inc
ahort and imperfect notice given there y
mot general attendance from every par
~ the state the executive committee WIZ
have TO fix another time and place ana "a
iourn the convention TO later date. "
rranfIl's call states that the conyen
lion is called 10 put out stAv
ticket. | suppose that the Prohibitionisu
OF Texas, when In convention Assemoleg
WIN determine that question NO SUI
action has yet been indicated by the par.
IN any authoritative form. AS the orlginn
TOR and principal organizer OF the FROM
hItIop party In Texas, think can saieil
i sav that the grand object for which IeAa
prohibitionists are working Is the SUI
mission OF a constitutional amendment 7
Z 10 4 vote Of the people ] therefore assuh'
that the principal business Of the DAila
! Convention will be 70 take ssepsto secuts
J 4 oosslble, the election Of & Legislature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

Never fails when the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there is never word OF
complaint heard against IL, TIE mex
perienced cook IL able TO make IS good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because its ingr dents are so
compounded as to make failure irrpossi-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial Is all that IS necessary 10 make II In
dispensable 20 all well-reEulu,ed house
holdH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

every member Of which shall he pledged
5'enu,nB me canvass, to vote (if eiected)
" su9mlt t1e liquor question TO vote Of
.ns people. The nomltatlon Of a state
ucAet VIII De secondary and entirely
SUBSIDIARY question. II the grand object
u securing alegislature thas viii recog-
me tne sovereignty OF the people can Sc
auyanced thereby, such ticket may be
nominated, otherwise not. In any event
tne convention itself must determine the
question. Ell. DouoNrv
Member OF State Executive Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

CmoAso, III, Aug, sO.--Mrs. Eliza
beth Rogers, wife OF Organizer George
Rogers, has been chosen master workman
OF district y, Knights OF Labor, She is
the iirst woman to receive such distlnc-
tion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

| NM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
Alone In the dark hall
They reared THEFT candidates
Who anon Ahnll fall

They reared THEFT candidates
Who soon shall TALL.
There are ministers who are preaching
the gospel, and good men no doubt, who |
strongly advocate the Dark.Lantern |
move. They should remember that God |
IN his infinite wisdom said, let there be |
light, and there was light Then let the
good preachers preach that doctrine to
their people The bible tells us that n
we place a candle under ,bushel II viii
not shed forth Its light, but place Il on
candlestlck and 1t win she'd forth It's
light that we may see. But the dark
lantern, 1 suppose, was lockeo up In the
hall that II may not shed forth It's light to
those who were locked out In the dark.
How can they expect us to see as they do
when they cut us OF in the dark. They
clam to be the trne Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis, which emphatically deny have
the history to back what say. Thomas
Jefferson has been dead long years ago,
and such secret Democracy never en-
tered his mind. 1t Is 4. V. Powderly
Democracy, and the very kind that the
sunny cline (the South has but little use
for. Why should we as a solid Demo-
cratic South divide our politics2 Nay,
the bible tells us that house divided
against itself shall fall. Let us reason
together and see wherein we err.
know there are good men belonging
to the order who are yet out In the dark
and they think they see clearly by the
! light that was locked up In the hall. When
the matter is thoroughly tested they will
find that the light they are walking by
was where the dark-lantern shed It's light
through knot-hole, and 1t was a brilliant
stream about the size OF rye straw.
Build your castle on the hilltop and
decorate 1t with true Democracy, then
you will have visitors from afar On,
preachers, 90 We into the land, preach
to the prodigal children that they may
return and we Will slaY the fatted calf
and rejoice together AZ one solid Demo
cratic South should. Never let the No
vember sun set in the divided political
horizon, nor let the unconyerted remain
in their dark and dreamy stupor, but be
dilligent and preach nothing but the
truth, then will they see clearly where
they can once more be reinstated as
staunch Democrats.
st. John says: "Let not your hearts b.
troubled, ye believe in God believe also
in me. In my father's house are many
mansions, II it were not so would have
told you"
The Dark-Lantern orators say; Gle
! mol your heads be troubled, ye believe il
me also and in my colleague, VIII
is running on the same ticket
For In my expectant Office Their
are many treasures; II It was not $
| would have objected to your ticke'
] Go We and vote for me and / will com
and receive the pay unto myself, the
: where am you will not also be-"
l.. ID. LoUTHAE,
Member Of Alliance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

hENNEpALE, Tx. Aug 2s.--Edisor Ca
zErTEi After due consideration, confess
that the order OF the Farmers alliance
did lay the bcd-stone Of its destruction
when Y Joined the knights Of Labor and
went into secret politics. can truly say
that the leaders Of the band led the order
into the dark ditch. The question with
me Is, why did they hold their conyen.
ton with closed doors against their own
brethren, and In secrecy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

atssndafd. TIL then, Il ~xs,,.,
ON the placid bosom OLA UGUSI
triupphantly the surgIng .----.--.
Auantki shed her relu'gentrs
North, ~ heishis and Ne st =.
pered lis Every southern breeA q
ing my sentiments are fnlly A
nized. u would be folly 30 add ny n
will not dye the white ribbon In the \
son pool Of dissension Y
Mas NJ A MoIasnnR
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
ROBERTS NON EST.
He Fails to Appear aud His Bonds Are
Declared FOrfeited-He Skipped
without Warming.
Junius +. Wells and G. y. Burton Will
Make 81 900 Ante-The "Herald"
Left in the Lurch.
How Roberts Was Arrested-His Sec
Ond Wife Not TO Be Found
The Other Witnesses.

One OF the best pieces Of work that has
been done Of late by Marshal Dyer's
force, was the arrest at late hour yes
terday afternoon OF Brigham II. Roberts,
the vandal who grinds out the religious
editorials for the morning church organ.
Deputies Pratt and Vandercook pro-
ceeded to the sanctum Of the Herald at
the time stated and, not knowing exactly
where to find the wanted scribe, they
appealed to the innocence of the local
headlight. That luminary, thinking, no
doubt, that the officers wanted to con-
graduate Roberts on the success of his
latest fling at the ungodly, and never
suspecting what their real mission was,
led the pair into the room and present.
ed them to the editor. Mr.. Pratt pre-
sented his card, on which was scratched
an invitation to Roberts to call upon
Judge Mckay at his earliest convenience.
His earliest convenience was no
later than the advanced hour of the day
necessiated its being, and in short
time the whole party were at the Com
missioner's. As the hour was late the
examination was postponed until O'Clock
to-day, and the defendant was placed
under temporary bond of 81 900, which
was signed by Junius f. Wells, the
crank Of the Contributor, and @. S. Bur
ton, the business manager of the Herald
The complaint alleges that between
October LIST, 1888, and September LIST,
1886, the defendant lived with Louisa
Roberts and Celia Roberts. The first
wife; Mr.. and Mrs. Dibble, the parents OF
the second wife, Edwin, George and
Sidney, the three brothers of the second
wife, were subp9naed as witnesses, but
Mrs. Roberts No. 2 could not be found.
| AT the appointed hour the Judge, the
Prosecuting Attorney and Roberts attor
ney were all on hand, but the defendant
did not appear. The Court waited until
shortly after 3 o'clock, and then as he
still failed to appear, the bond was de-
clared forfeited. Mrs. Dibble was placed
under 5000 bond, and the other wit
nesses present were subponaed to appear
before the Grand Jury on February Sth,
1887.
Ranting Roberts has the reputa-
ton of being one of the best
speakers in the Church, and as this
has given him some prominence he
has become over-anxious for apostolic
glory, and has thus gone into polygamy
in order to promote his intesests. He is
a man about thirty years old and as his
marriage was comparatively recent affair
it is to be regretted that he skipped.
However, the underground is not always
a safe abode, and he may be caught
| again at any time and be given the pun
| iShment he 80 Justly deserves
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
BUSINESS AND MINING NOTES.
Failure of Stock BrOkers-Legiti-
mate Mining and Stock Gam
bIing-Tintic and On
tariO Items.

Our dispatches show that the dishonest
stock brokers OF Nevada and California,
following in the track OF their disre-
putable predecessor, Gardiner, are fail
ing and fleeing from the country for
their lives from the wrath of their ruined
victims. They have pocketed the money
OF their customers when ordered to buy
certain stocks, and while charging large
commissions for assumed purchases,
believing that when ordered to sell they
would be able to buy at reduced rates,
and thus make money off their unfortu-
nate clients. But instead OF break in
the market, upon which they had relied,
prices steadily climb skywards, and
! when orders come in to sell, they are
unable to make good the difference be-
tween the price on the day Of the sup
ordered sale. Consequently they fail for
large sums and run from the wrath to
come. Stock-jobbing, especially where
the brokers do not deal in good faith with
their customers, is one thing, legitimate
mining in connection with growing bodies
of ore is quite another. The first may
COIllc anu SO III crazy dlltIHdJlOllS Vi
baseless guesses and hopeless bank
ruptcy; the last keeps on the even tenor
of its way forever.
Mr.. G. Matthews, well known in Salt
Lake as veteran miner and business
man, and who has valuable interests in
the Tintic mining district, especially on
Eureka Hill and in Diamond City, made
Il pleasant call on the DEMOCRAT
NaCfar1oNy nd ,tn Io
in that rich camp as most favor
BILE: The output OF ore is large
and shipments are continuous, both to
the smelters in Salt Lake valley, and to
the Argo works at Denver. New strikes
in and near the Red Bird, Eureka and
Beck property, and in and about the
Northern Spy, loreshadow very profitable
returns. The miners there complain of
high rates OF transportation, and hope
for competition which will reduce the tax
upon their moving mineral.
The November dividend OF the Ontario
mine OF fifty cents per share OF stock, the
usual monthly dividend OF this reliable
mine, was paid on the 30th ult., making
a total OF 1925, 900 for the eleven months
of this year.
The Southern Utah Times speaks en-
couargngly OF the mining prospects in
Southern Utah. 1t says OF the Stalwast
mine and its owner: The Stalwart, W.
S. Martins bonanza, is a big thing; it is
better than ever, and is producing more
money than any other mine in the county.
For years William had worked single
handed and alone, hosting buckets of
waste from the bottom to the next level,
then climbing lO0-foot ladder and wind
lassing it to that level and so on to the
surface. In this manner he did $4,000
worth OF work before he took out pound
OF ore, and now he has in sight a clean
cut ledge one to four feet wide from the
grass roots; the lowest assay is forty
ounces silver, and from that into the
hundreds, OF which u shipment is now
being made. Martin is determined
Scotchman, and during the last eighteen
years he has not lost eighteen days all
told working in drifts so narrow that he
had to lie on his back to run them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
PERSONALS.

Judge Hunter is once more in the city, &C.
companied by his wife and child.
Frank Cole, the we'll known Grand Army
man who has been ON the sick list for SO
long a time, was taken to the Soldiers
Home at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to-day by
w. S. Clays.
General A. II. Terry, Commander of the
Division of the Missouri, United States
Army, arrived in the city last evening, ac-
companied by his aid de camp, Col. G. Towle.
The gentlemen were escorted to the Walker
House by Col. Stanton and Hoyt Sherman,
and there met number of prominent citi-
Fort Douglas and made general inspection
of the troops and quarters. The party will
spend tomorrow in seeing the city and will
start on their return trip Sunday morning.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03

These levels averaged about 1 500 feet in
length on the vein, and are connected by
wines. The vein will average from two
to ten feet in width in stopping ground.
The ore is valuable, running from Is to
200 ounces per ton. Probably fair aver
age is about 20 ounces. The ground
down to the fourth level is pretty well
stopped out. The mill is now being prin-
cipally supplied from the slopes at the
sixth and seventh levels The ore show
ing at the lowest workings is exceedingly
favorable. The daily ore output is about
thirty.fve tons. The company's mill on
the Rio Virgin river, about four and a
half miles from the mines, is run by
water power, the only steam used being
for heating the pans. The turbine wheel
is 165 horsepower. 1t is forty-eight inches
in diameter and equal to the fullest ca
pacity of the mill. The bullion output,
according to the annual report for the
fiscal year ending July LIST, 1886, was
$l55,000, net The
TEACHING WORKS,
About one and half miles from town,
are owned by Messrs. Harding, Bailey &
Co. 1t is said that they are working low
grade ores successfully. Their works are
capable OF handling eighty tons per day.
Wallis patent rolls are used and are
working admirably. The establishment
is running to its utmost capacity on GUS
tom ore. The owners purchased from
the Leeds Company large pile of mill
tailings, which they are reserving for fu-
ture working Taken altogether,
THE OUTLOOK
For Silver Reef may be regarded as ia
vorable. The recent developments by the
Christie Company are certainly encour-
aging, and it will not be surprising if in
the near future the camp resumes its for
mer position, both in population and as
a bullion producer 1t has probably
been the most self-sustaining district west
Of the Rocky Mountains. 1t has more
than paid its way from the start, and is
not indebted to the outside world to the
amount Of dollar for the development
OF its mines. 1t is liable to come to the
front again and even eclipse its former
record
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-03
NEW TO-DAY,
~-~-C-~-~-~-~~(|----
MarShal'S Sale.

I)URSUANl TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
directed by the Third Judicial District
Court OF the Territory of Utah, | shall exnosc NJ
pubic SAFE, at the front door of the County
CpurI mouse, IN the city Of Salt Lake county
OF SAT- Lake, and Territory of Utah, on tho on
gay OF December, 1886 at 12o'clOck M. The foi.
lowing described property tO.wit: Situate In
osit Lake county, Utah Territory. Beginning
az point $40 chains north and g. 90 chains vol
from the southeast Csrner of the nnrtb "oS.
quarter OF Section u, in Township Q sontL az
Range west, SAT- Lake meridian; thenCe snnth
~ degrees west $50 chains; thence north 40
ueBreeS west 800 chains; thence south M do
grees west l50 chains; thence south ~ dc,rc &c
west O,9O links thence north SOL ,yeet n 90
llhksi thence north 2Oh degrees yest \ ~
Ghslhsi thence north So degrees west O.SOilnI,s'
tnenCe north 10 degrees 20 minutes eaet A M
Chalnsi thence north 7G degrees east 75cbsingo
lheuce south rs degrees east g. so chains . tLo,nn
noIth "a degrees east LIS chains; thence SnrtI
ol uesrees east 200 chains; thence south do.
frees west 800 chains; thence south "a dcgrecq
wesi 29O chains TO the place OF beginning COS
tanning ~ acres. '"h-
Also commencing at a point in ccntra ~
street 1,2O chains west aud l5O Chains roru ~,
ttfoil we southeast corner Of northeast ouartnr
OF Section ~, above described theme la tSg
degrees 40 minutes west $50 chains. O W. 90
uOIlh y degrees - minutes east 4 no cLsiia.
thence north 81 degrees east $50 chains tbsnnan
sputh - degrees ID minutes west $50 chains t0
tne place OF commencement coptsi,,itii' w
area OF acre and "a square rods an
Also, the northwest quarter Of the soutbess,
buaIteI oil section 10, In Township . snntb 10Y
haahge west Salt Lake meridian, '''" VI
,aosc'hGI WIN all and singular the tenc.
ing. 80 ""' "ae pppeFthlu-
u, 10 II, be sold as the property Of Andrew Caboop
IIhe SUIT of Matthias Jurgensou. '"'"'"
lerns OF sale, cash.
n.,o, H. FRANK II. DYER. u. s. Marshal
Daled December ., 1886. '''''