davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

John Russell Young is again spoken
of as the coming managing editor of
the New York Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Mr.. st. John says that he did not
defeat Blaine that Blaine defeated
him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Fifteen hundred yards more of
that good bleach domestic at Bolts
Saturday, Feb. 20. Ten yards for
| 80 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

There is no disgrace in being
poor. The thing is to keep it quiet,
and not let your neighbors know any.
thing about it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Thirty Representatives are to
speak on the silver bill. Poor Mr..
Carlisle!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

The Moberly brewery burned this
week and Kelly of the Monitor is in
mourning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18
5. Il. A. O.. u. W.

New secret works will be promul-
gated Friday night. Full attendance
desired. J. G, TRIMBLF. Com.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Send a copy Of this weeks LEDGER
to your friends abroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

GUARDIANS NOTICE OF FINAL SET
" TLEMENT.-Notice Is hereby givea
that l, as guardian of the estate OF 20.
D., May B., Loyelace, Harriet Lee and =.
NJ. Mediation, minors, wall make my 49,
settlement for same on the second MOI.
day In March, 1886. In the Probate C0ufs
OF Audrain county, Mo.
1874 JNO. b. NOTATION, Guardian 5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Eight hundred yards of brewn
domestic; 10 yards for 45 cents al
Bolts SATURDAY., Feb 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEFTs.-
IN Notice Is hereby given thst /, e az
ministrator OF the estate Of Henry kea-
ma. deceased, will, at the March tefels
1850, of the AHdrain Probate Court, 49,
my final settlement as adminirtrstm -
said estate. A. FENNEWALns
4s-lt AdministEneoeI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Best "a. G. A" Tick. 10 I-2 per
yard ut Botts' Saturday, Feb. 20sh.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Great times anticipated at Bolts
big sale on Saturday, Feb. Goth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Eight hundred and fifty yards of
good calico will be sold at Bolts Sat
urday, Feb Doth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

Will lecture at Columbia, Mo-, on tn.
evening of March %, 1886. All partie,
DESTROYS of attending can have seats Sc.
cured by leaving their names with thu
LEDGER or by addressing j, Z. Crum-
baHgh, Columbia, Mo.
The Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific rail-
road will sell round trip tickets for one
and one-third fare, and parties attending
from Mexico can leave ut 9 O'Clock in the
afternoon and return the same night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ Notice IL hereby given that I, Is Ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of L. G. Robin
son deceased, viii at the March term,
1885, make final settlement as Admins
traitor Of said estate.
42-4t. B. II. ROBINSON, Admir-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice Is hereby given that !, - Adj
ministrator Of the estate Of T. 8. arugin
deceased, win ut the May term, 1855,
make final settlement - Administrxter
Of said estate. D.. T. GRU0IN,
4S-4t. Adntnisfrator,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-02-18

THURSDAY, FEB. Is. 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06
EXTRA SESSION.

The only reason that has been assigned
against calling an extra session OF the
Legislature was urged yesterday within
the hearing of the writer, and it was
that the AIormons wanted it." The
DEMOCRAT has advocated the proposition,
explaining the necessity, and giving rea-
sons which have not been and cannot be
rented, otherwise than by such forcble
argument rs is above quoted. 1t is sell
dom that the DEMOCRAT finds itself in
unison with the Mormons or the Mormon
press upon any public question, but it
certainly will not antagonize or fail to
support any measure OF general interest,
because it also meets the approval OF
those whom it in other matters opposes.
An extra session under the present
circumstances, ii not an absolute neces-
sity, is at least wise and economic
measure in which the Gentiles are equally
interested with the Mormons. Owing to
the veto OF the Appropriation bill, there
are no funds which can be reached for
the current expenses of the Territorial
government, and the situation is II seri-
Gus detriment to all classes, besides i'm
posing particular hardships and injustice
in individual cases. The cause which
actuated the veto, and which was good
and sufficient one, has been removed by
the decision OF the court installing the
legally-appointed custodians and disburs-
ers of the public moneys, and that objec-
ton removed there is no reason why the
Territory should not be eXtricated from
its present financial dilemma. The re-
fusal or consent OF the Legislature 10 con-
firm the appointments OF Governor Muir
ray are wholly irreyelant, as the matter
has been already decided in the Court,
and refusal would at worst only necess-
tate the presentation OF the matter
again, with similar result. Objec
tons to an extra session are refec-
lions upon the Governor, as they imply
distrust OF the exercise OF his official
power TO annul Objectionable legislation,
The DEMoCRAT has no such fears. 1t
has the fullest confidence that the inter
ests OF the loyal people OF Utah are per
iectly safe in his hands,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06
SENATOR FRYE's PROPOSITION.


The dispatches Of yesterday state that
the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions have ordered favorable report on
Senator Fryes bill, to promote the politi-
cal progress and commercial prosperity
OF American nations, and providing for
an advisory Congress OF American States.
There would seem to be no objection
OF force to most OF the features of the pro-
posal.
There is need for better understand.
ing between the countries OF North, Cen
trail and South America. While it may
be doubtful il we can, at first, establish
the desired comfy relative to silver coin
age and interchangeable silver coins,
there is every reason to believe that such
convocaton of States can be made to
exercise a powerful influence upon our
trade and commerce. There is now
deplorable lack OF confidence between
the traders OF these several sections.
We lose the trade of our neighboring
States because we foolishly refuse to send
tiieih Soou5 indlluldCtuIcu W tuelr eS-
pecial needs, or to pack and ship them in
manner that will land them in the
market in the best condition. 1t has
been Il matter Of bitter complaining for
years on the part OF our consular repre-
sentatives that we are negligent to
the measure OF stupidity, and that our
methods, because less considerate than
those OF the English and German
merchants, are steadily driving trade
from us, and sending it to transatlantic
countries. Again, we have not recognized
i'll II public manner the importance of the
American States beyond our own bounds.
We have permitted other Governments
to make the most OF the policy of polite
ness among the impressionable peo-
pies of the southern climes, and this
is so far from being small
matter that it affects not only
our trade with these States, but our
political relations not little. There is
just us much in Il nation being on good
terms with neighboring government as
there is in the individual maintaining
amicable, even cordial, relations with IL
neighbor worthy OF his esteem.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06

YoUNG JIMMY FAIR, son Of the Cali
fornia Senator, has just had built a gor-
geous four-in-hand, which he is SO drive
between San Francisco and MEMO Park,
carrying passengers at five dollars head.
Jimmy, who for time fell into bad ways,
has braced up. and evinces n commend
able disposition to make his own living.
Driving stage coach is an honorable
pursuit, aud much more creditable than
tending the outside OF bar or the inside
OF Il pool game.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06
M MEDlCAl.
DR.. FOOTE. Seniiot,
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New Yo'i
Hereby cautions the public NOT v
Employ or Communicate WIN
man styling himself "Dr. ''h
without making due inquiry

This man came to Salt Lake City repie,.i,,li
himself as the son of DR.. Z. j. FoOIf O " "
York, the well known specialist, as aDulii;:5
proved by afildavits. As rumors came ils',' . !,
Lake City from Dakota and Monlana llOl =
expose made there, he changed MS DAss ~ \,
represented himself as the son OF more w /, \
specialist In New York city than W. ~, :
FooTE, the well known author. MILE M sUm I, 4
TROw, of the well known Trows plTeGol, y. 4, !,
New York City Uorty years ~ Ing me- u,i1ris otTi,s
business), Ex-Governor FRAsk fuLLhn'V, M M,
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAs, lOf man., ha.! NJ
Postmaster In New York City, also slils!.s \. '
the port gave their aiiidavits that there W ,
other doctors In New York by the name VllsS iIs,
or FOoTE, excepting DR.. Y. u. foO1k va Nm
of "Medlcal Common Sense" elc. anr nr,5,, uni I
sons, Or. u. B. FOOTE, Jr., and W h.f'i h,ii II.
FOoTE. The genuine Dr. foOIE u "ni IN MI
after always employ the initials, D. lnpsl W,
mating his name. Heretofore no ~ ~, ~
known not only Mt home but Whele.el ".I, n,
licatiOns have been circulated; pl ,u9 ,'nLsn M,
DR.. FOOTR, Jr. Greater care WIN w pu'nua,n,itk
after, In view Of the fact that Ih " ini u
person has assumed 10 prOht W "'
iather's reputation. ,,o,e d,taida
Those desiring further ana lho!v ,,Ill JiiiIa ,stsIa
GortnGii0n in respect to this matter, WI ~, Tul
il by addressing BOx iIi, Salt Lsle ess1t,N u
Persons having Information VI ~ ~ ,hs I'M,
plaintiffs Will kindly cominnnlCa'ws 'wsoI,yiis. Il
j. W. Ivcy, with Sutherland % A'''''
Those desiring to consult DR, fm fOymIh .fi,l it
slonally or to order remedies S"o'''
either -oo,r |,
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Sr., or DR.. E. D, fuu,.,a val
I2O Lexington Ave, Nc" ,,',
Consultation Free, In person OF F" wv"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06
PARTY PREJUDICE.

Our morning contemporary tells OF q
man who claims to have an American
heart, and whose mother was IN Ameri-
can lady, who said yesterday that he
would rather see Mormons go up to meet
Governor West than Republicans. We
can furnish running mate for him in a
man who likewise claims native
blood fountain and maternal parent
age, who expressed the hope that
Utah would not be regenerated under a
Democratic Administration, as he wanted
his party to get the credit for it. Neither
of these men are representatives OF their
party in this Territory, although there
are quite number here who claim that
there should be no politics in Utah, and
while denouncing the establishment OF Il
Democratic newspaper here, can perceive
no impropriety in the publication OF a rab-
idly Republican one. To the credit or
discredt OF most OF these gentlumen it
may be said that they did not rise
to the A" no politics" standard OF
liberality until the election OF
Democratic President with the
probability OF Democratic control OF the
Federal affairs in the Territory, The
truth is, except upon the Mormon ques-
tion, upon which Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are united, there is as much party
feeling here rs in any other Terri
tory on even State, and men are as
liable to express themselves foolishly in
the heat OF political argument. 1t is
human nature-Amercan human nature
at least-and it cannot be downed even
by the over shadowing interest involved
in the Mormon issue.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06

IT is said that Mr.. Chamberlain in
tends to move that the Land Purchase
bill shall be ready to be presented to
Parliament in its final shape six months
hence. This is tantamount to rejection
of the land scheme, and ii the motion is
carried, Mr.. Gladstone will be left with
his Home Rule bill alone to fight for,
and will be really in Il better position
than now
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06

TIE San Francisco Aha says; 1t is
not sensible nonsense, even, 10 try and
get point on the President out Of his eX-
change Of the usual courtesies with the
retiring and the recently appointed
Chinese Ministers. II must be mean
sort OF American who wants his Pres-
dent to be beaten in politeness and good
manners by Chinaman.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06

PowDERLY does more brain work than
the Governor OF any State in the Union,
and his position requires more executive
ability, and yet his salary is only 1000
per year. No one could blame him ii he
was to strike.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-06

THERE is in IL town in Nevada an insti-
tuition known as the Damphool Infirmary
and an election of officers comes off this
month. We suggest Senator Jones of
Florida rs President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
tOvER 10000 PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN
AWAY.
Pianos, Organs, Diamonds, Gold
Watches, Sewing Machines, Parlor
and BEDROOM Suits, Silk Drs's
Patterns, and siIvcrware of All
Kinds-Actual Value $t25,075.

Although purchasers in buying French
Villa Soap obtain the best and cheapest soap
for the money in the market, we have found
IL for our interest, in order TO call the atten-
tlon Of the American public 10 It's merits
and facilitate It's general Introduction into
the market, TO distribute gratuito lsly among
consumers many and expensive presents, in
the hope that the extra expenditure which
we are now making may be fully compen-
stated by the increased demand for this ar.
ticle Of our manufacture when its merits
become generally known.
In order that we may act impartlally to-
| ward consumers OF our most excellent soap,
VIC have adopted an entirely original, new,
andnoyel method, VIZ, to distribute among
our patrons valuable presents.
We have now made two distributions, our
third taking place In October next, when
| we propose to give TO the consumers Of
French Villa throughout the country over
twenty thousand articles. During March
and December last We divided among our
patrons fifteen thousand presents, consist
Ing OF kurtzmann concert square and up
right pianos, the magnificent Wilcox u
White organs, the worldrenowned "Whlten
The well.knowtf d1si7n Rogers Bros. and
the Meriden Britannia Co, Of Meriden.
| Every article we presented to our patrons
was the best that could be procured and
for years to come will remain In their hands
as a souvenir.
Now comes our third grand distribution,
when we will distribute flfty-hve pianos,
100 organs, twenty-five parlor suits,
twenty-five chamber suits, 200 solid gold
watches, 100 diamond earrings and finger
rings, $50 silver tea sets, 100 silk dress pat
terms, fifty sewing machines and silver
ware-agfsregating Lover 100000. No
lottery methods or devices Of drawing are
adopted, but the strictest impartiality will
be observed, and the list distributed ex-
ectly IN the order tits arranged In our ad-
| yertisements, our whole method being de-
| ylsed for the purpose of introducing French
| Villa soap TO the favorable consideration Of
ALI. The II. w. Bell Manufacturing Com
pany will forfeit $40, 900 II any one can fluid
at any time that they have failed TO keep
faith with their patrons, or that they have
not done all endmore than they have ad-
| vertised to do
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16
cARNIvAI, = street Rink 10 night.


Took Thirty Days, But No Chickens.
A eolored boy named william Davenport
was placed at the bar Of tho criminal court
yesterday to answer TO an indictment charging
himwith housebrealung, entering the chicken
house Of Henry Thomas.
Mr.. Campbell Cnrringtop, counsel for the ac-
oused, said that his client had peculiar ex-
-perience. He came from Alexandria, Va,
drank too much, and the first thing he knew
was that no was In the yard asleep, and when
the old people found him there all he said was
that he wanted 10 get home,
- The court suggested that IL he plead guilty q
light sentence would be imposed.
'--i'Did you break In % asked bis counsel,
"No, indeedee," replied Davenport.
"Ho had bag, your honor" said Assistant
District Attorney LAVENDER land that looks
like he was after chickens"
Its the common law of Virginia, they say"
said the Judge, Ito steal chickens. What does
he say? Will he take thirty dqysY'
'.Yes, SIR" answered the defendant "but l
did rot take the chickens"
"lIe ought to have that punishment for get
ting drunk" suggested his counsel
The plea was entered and a sentence OF
thirty days was imposed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16

Circulars from q. A. r, department headquar-
ters, San Francisco, Cal, advise, not only OF
the date Of holding the twentieth national en-.
campment Aug 3, council on Monday, Aug
81, but the programme, committee Of arrange
ments, rules and regulations for the same, and
tickets and rates for the same, as follows:
ITO all members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic holding certificates of membership,
signed by the adjutnnt or commander OF the
post TO which each belongs. To all members
Of the Woman's Relief Corps and kindred or
CARNATIONS, and uniformed military bodies
with properly signed certificates from their
officers. To all old soldiers, including families
and female relatives, who must be Accompanied
and Identified by.members OF one OF the classes
named.
terminal points of the Overland railroad line
on the Missouri river, fifty $500 dollars round
trip. Corresponding reductions have been
aarIanged on roads as far east as 81, Louis,
Houston; and assurances have boon given
from roads north and east Of cities named,
corresponding with reductions OF last year to
Portland. Tickets Will be on sale thirty days
prior to date OF opening and must DO used
through to san Francisco before Aug. 3; re.
turns via Portland, Greg, and Northern Pa.
Union Pacific TO Missouri liver, by paying an
additional $3.50 at San Francisco, the price
Of steamer passage by the Oregon II, w. and
Purchasers Of tickets at the Missouri river
are. required TO select the route by which they
wish to return. All stopoyer privileges arc
allowed within dates of tickets but tickets
must be used for return passage to eastern
terminals OF the Trans Continental Association
within eighty-hve days; not good after Oct.
"a, west OF the Missouri river; $50 pounds OF
baggage will be allowed free ON a G. A. r. eX-
cursion ticket.
DoS'T fail TO attend the carnival at f street
rink tonight. Elegant costumes, costly prizes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16
REASONS FOR SUSPENSION.

The President Draws the Line--None
but "ofioial' Papers Sent to the
Senate. 4I,.t .i4.t
The chair laid before the Senate yesterday
letter from the Secretary OF the Interior,
in reply to Mr.. Dawes recent resolution
adopted by the Senate. Secretary Lamar
Gays:
Ihaye the honor to acknowledge the receipt
OF Senate resolution of the 9th instant In words
Ms follows:
be directed to communicate 70 the the Senate
copies Of all papers which have been filed In
the Interior Department.. and OF all papers
which have been presented TO any officer Of
sonal conduct of HenrY Ward, Indian IN.
spector, during his continuance In said office"
transmit all the Official papers on file in
the department which understand to be en-
The special reports made TO this department
by Henry Ward, az United States Indian In
force is limited, and otherwise fully employed,
have deemed 1t best 70 transmit the ORIGINAL
reports. AS they are frequently consulted In
the transaction of the business Of the depart
ment, have the honor TO request that they be
returned to its files as soon as they are no
longer required by the Senate,
am directed by the President to say that II
the object of the resolution Is to inquire into
these papers are not to Be considered as con.
shutting all the evidence submitted 70 him In
relation thereto. | am also directed by the
President TO say that he does notconsidor IL
consistent with the public interests TO transmit
copies ofunOtiicial papers from private citizens
held in my custody for him, which relate ex-
elusively to the suspension of ineumbents
have tho honor to be, very respectfully,
/, q. @, LAMAR, Secretary.
There are ESQ inclosures. The letter and
accompanying papers were referred to the
Committee ON Indian affairs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16
DISTRICT MATTERS IN CONGRESS
Deficiency Items of Local Interost-A
Hitch over Appropriations-Thc Fire
mems Increase of Pay.

Deficiency Items of Local Interost-A
Hitch Over Appropriation Fire
mems Increase of Pay.
Secretary Manning has sent TO the House
letter requesting the following deficiency
appropriations Of local interest for the ifs
cal year ending June 30, 1886; To pay the
balance due on the contract for the CON
struotion Of the seventh precinct police sta
ton, 1891. 90. The contract was within
the limit Of the appropriation, but addi-
tional work necessary TO secure safe founda-
lions caused the deficiency. To pay balance
due for heating apparatus at the Wormley
and Blair school buildings, S2l260; TO sup
plement the fund for current repairs TO en-
CINE house, fire department, which has al
ready been exhausted, $3.50. The total
amount asked to be expended under the
District commissioners is thus shown to be
only 81, S236O. For the expense Of draplng
public buildings on the occasion Of Gen.
Grants death $2,442 is asked, aud at Mr..
Hendricks's death $5,475. For clearing away
snow in and around public reservations 81,
GOO is asked.
Senator Logan yesterday presented a
memorial in the Senate from citizens In
favor OF the bill providing for the creation
Of board Of school trustees Of twenty-four
,,rSntoS a., raSorrnS ~, ~, ME- ia U,,,
pp,ittoo' ""u 'oieiie" W s"o Ni9''ie' 0Vpi
"' The ror.o on,ronr,a,lors comr,ttoo
,.oatn ouse s ~. oo,lSLe =
ytest%SI,uay spent 1--WE nonfs ~ COT Sonsnering
rne g o,ni aRItop'ni o,I o' eu' SI,"e ~
nv h s ,ho IN, haS h W w. ' h,
" ,to VI, ~ ny, yoSn sotaa 81
ths oonomittro yvo,,i5 hsye no trd,,bIc in diss
nos,na ~ tbe biii h q shorf fine Thn
bttch 6cc,,rred ,vban thav poecboJ J 'tho nc,ny
tyboro thnVb,ii ot H. incro 'S the
s.iestos ~ ;i,s sn,sssiot Dta.tols = THE 10y
a. 49, mi \, .Liss. t,sr
,.hfa1 ~,
thara x uns djssepanco ~ onIn,on ss ~ 1 the
cnnsi,,,a1ton ~ tho ne,v " r,,Ias ~ tha Hovsn
SnhiSh aropti,t iatsio 49,, ", as,..n,,,ie
tIon b,iIs II was Esl% no sopc n 81 Ky nsn.
hcrs ~ thsl ~ csmn,i,ies thnt tb,s nrobihtad
i VI env s,S PrJ m,o ~,
o1SSl IN, ns ,h NM
Na"riv tba = boia t,,.a ,vss tai,on w, IN ~
diso,1ss,nn ~ tSis nnjn. and whan tbo bo,,
~ 5in,,,.,, ~ az, VA ~, ~.
on,,,o - q oo,,nis "a ~ 20 radiSoS ~
teLo ,bo hi ~, : min o nn wodnasdov W
go Sonot s p,aty Sss,a' AZ rraSon,aa roY
,,on Sized 51 ~, n,n No nit,za''s ,,,pp
tb"t tbs Hi roggn JrfS ,hot nhvsIniosvs anS
byaieno ba ta,,dht ir ,bn " M i,s scb6SS,s he
nsssssed 10 'ausn' ." 'N0 puo"e 'oNoo'' w
pSenaior Uooor ,os,ordov ,,roson,oa
rosoI,,,ior aSse,,ta b,, * P pIostorars,
IInion Of this citv pyo,estino aaainst Nv