davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

Il prize of 5000 francs has beer
offered by Baron Leon de tenval, Of
Nice, for the best instrument on The
principle OF the microphone, for i'm
proving the hearingot partially deaf
persons, all entries TO be made by De
cemher 81, 1887,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20
Vinegar s.;,sr..

hates the IoO1. rest-aIs5 the stomach - -
els, giving healthy aiIi natural sl1eD - 10
Vinegar BitteEE i3 the gr-s. d..
venter, and stanis az the head Cf u, s-.a.7. -
edies- No house sl0--t ever b. ...t5j.r -
Vinegar ESitters crI-cs ,taiarill P-i--.,
other feVers, ois-ases u tie Heart, Ii7-.s !; !;
Kidneys, and a 1 L-ii-.i'-l 0iees painful tsS-.-
Send for either Of cur rallsbis --I-.-sA -
books for ladies, for farmers lr ,ns-5, stsaas
Medical Treatise on Diseases. or or G'..-a..e y
on lntemperaace ami Tobacco. which lss, 80
BE IN the hands Ot every child and y6-j.5 = -
country. 4 e
any two of the above books uar.5s-.
receipt Of four Gems FOR resis.r4tida fs -''' ,
J-H. McDOEald Dr. Co.. ~ Was1.-.,er :. :,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

Law is like eprussic acid-a dangerous
remedy, and the smallest dose is gen.
orally sufficient.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

BRAMBLE: l understand that you
and Colonel Blood had a meeting this
morning. l presume you had a chance
to settle that little affair between you.
Major Gunwaddle: Oh, yes, l had
nv revenge for that foul insult; l was
in a quandary yesterday to know
whether l should shoot him or use a
dirk, but l finally selected pistol.
Bramble: Well?
Major Gunwaddie: He was heavily
armed this morning, had Winchester
and two revolvers, But did not finch
moment. AS we approached. he
raised his hand to me.
Bramble: And?
Major Gunwaddie: shook it like a
man.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

He has the largest life who lives IN
the lives of the largest number of peo-
pie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

EUGENIA Ito mammal: Now, man.
ma, you know very well that there is
little TO Mr.. De Garmo except what is
on the surface.
Mamma: don't see what makes you
think him superficial.
Eugenia: What is your opinion,
Mr.. Ruysterp Can't you read Mr.. De
Garmo like book?
Mr. Ruyster: Well, really, Miss
Eugenia, l can't just say. You see, l
never read a book.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

In refraining from being mean to
Others you are good to yourselves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20
100 Doses One Dollar

lIITCHELL'S PERFORATED BELLADoSSA
vi PLAsrERs curs all Aches an1 Pains. SIra
Remedy forthat COLD SPOT bstvssi tho shoulders.
Sold by Dr1xgists everywhe-e.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-20

Alkdloidal Compounds having speci
lic poisonous actions have been found
by Selmi IN the excretlons Of person,
afflicted with paralysis, tetanus, etc.
and lie is inclined to think that the
death of the sufferers is finally pro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
HoxIE's SUCCESSOR.

Jay Gould has again gathered TO him
self s. b. H. CLARKE, who has just been
elected first vice president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company, in
place of the late Z. N. Hoxie. Clarke
was ever a favorite with Gould and
Dillon, and while those magnates were
in control Of the Union Pacific Clarke
was the big boss, much to the disgust
of employees of the company and of
people living along the line anywhere
west of Omaha. Very few Union Pacific
men have been more heartily "cussed"
by the western public than S. II. II.
Clarke, who managed the road in a
way to convey the impression that the
people had no rights which the railroad
was expected to respect, and had no
money to which the company was not
entitled. What a difference there must
be between him and Gould's late
manager, HoIie. The latter was per
hsps the greatest practical railway
manager in the United States His con-
duct during the great strike last spring
was simply superb, and in itself was
sufficient to establish lifelong reputa-
ton as 8 clesr-headed, fsr-seeing, cool,
and upright manager who
understood the rights Of his company
and those OF its employees. Jay Gould
lost his ablest lieutenant when Hoxie
died, and it is doubtful if Clarke will do
more than rattle around in the dead
mans shoes. At any rate, we are glad
that Gould's roads do not come to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

city like Paris, it argues badly
for the stability and good order of the
government of that metropolis. To
plead for the Chicago Anarchists is to
declare belief in the rightfulness of the
revolutionary, If not fiendish doctrines
taught by them, and 70 applaud their
murderous deeds which latter were the
natural and direct consequences Of the
PRONUNCIATION of those doctrines. Par
sons and his associates did not merely
contemplate war on the peace, good
order and established institutions Of the
country-Jhey first preached war, then
proclaimed il, and then made bloody
war. That they cid not succeed in over
turning and destroying the government
of Chicago, in assuming by violence, con-
troll of the city, and putting TO death
those who opposed them was because
they lacked numbers and power; they
were not wanting in the disposition,
nor in the desperation to make the
effort. While stable, orderly govern
meuts exist such fellows as the Chicago
anarchists must be kept in check. even
if it has to be done with the hangman's
moose.
As Paris, more than any other city
in Christendom, has suffered from the
hands of such men as the seven
Anarchists who are in a Chicago
prison awaiting their taking off by the
public executioner, one would natur-
ally expect that an official of the
French metropolis would be among the
last to appeal for mercy for Anarchists.
Minister McLane understands too well
the temper of the American people to
endeavor to obtain relief for the Chicago
murderers, and even if he were so IN
wise as to employ his influence in be-
half of the fellows, he could avail
nothing. as Illinois people and Illinois
justice seem. bent on giving Anarchism
the most crushing blow they are capa-
bic of administering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
PLEADING FOR ANARCHISTS.

The Municipal Council of Paris pos
sesses more than its share of that impor-
tant article vulgarly known as gall,
and not enough of the sense of the
prorrieties aud self-respect. A cable
gram in this mornings HERALD says
the Council has appealed 10 Unit, d
States Minister McLane to exercise his
influence and good Offices with the
Governor of Illineis in behalf of the
Anarchists of Chicago. The only
reasonable explanation that can be pre-
scented for this remarkable appeal is
that the Paris Council is a body of
Anarchists, vino want to parade the
fact of their degradation before the
world. How anybody who is not attic.
ted by the ideas of the Anarchists can
entertain sympathy for the Chicago
revolutionists or desire that the latter
shall escape the punishment which
tdeir wicked teachings and bloody
deeds are about 10 bring upon them, is
difficult 20 understand; when the sym
patty and desire for leniency are ex-
poused' by the Council Of 8 great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

lie Government OF the United 5 ates, br
that same Gct nc placed the responsibility
ri the future Of shis region, not upon you.
but upon the Gated States Is not THIS
reasonable sir'ement. judging sl0ne from
yous standpoint thar God day by Gay Directs
and controls events?
After reading the above, the first
thought that comes to ones mind is
that the writer of the those sentences
is some old Tory courtier who lived a
century and a quarter ago come to life
again. 1t was by such questioning as
this that those old fossil Tories tried to
iustfy the injustice and infamy OF
corrupt British Parliament in dealing
with the American colonies. God had
committed America to England; God
had committed the destinies of the peo-
pie who should go there TO the foster
ing care Of the British Parliament; if
Deity had intended it otherwise. He
would have rested the title to America
IN the colonisis, instead OF the govern
ment of Great Britain; therefore, the
colonists ought 10 have submitted TO
the infamy of the navigation laws, TO
the stamp act, to the principle
of taxation without representa-
ton, to the repeal of their
chartered nights, and the general
subYersions of lew and justice, and
perhaps cross themselves every time
they spoke the kings name, and kiss
the rod which smote them.
Suppose the Mormon people do &C.
knowledge that God gave this land to
the government, and even acknowledge
that He gave the responsibility of the
government of this land to the United
States, what then? Is there no such
thing as betrsying a trust2 as abusing
q power7 AndThe that betrayal and
abuse occurs, is it not the duty of every
honest man to resist the abuse and ap-
peal to GOD to take away the power
from those who have proved themselves
unworthy Of it,
Our reply to the questions Of our I'M
esteemed contemporary would be in
the language of William Il. Seward:
II is true, indeed, that the national domain
is ours II is true 1t was acquired by the
valOr and the wealth of the whole nation.
But we hold, nevertheless, no arbitrary
power oyer IL We hold no arbitrary power
over anything. whether acquired by law or
seized by usurpation. The Constitution |
our stewardship; the Constitution |
deyOtes the domain to union, to justice, TO |
welfare and 10 liberty.
And we would add, whenever men |
to defeat the object TO
which God, as well as the Constitution.
had dedicated this land-to justice and
is every patriots part to re-
sist the tyranny and oppression with
which men would curse the people, and
cry avaunt to the canting hypocrites
who would destroy liberty in the name
Of God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
WILL START A PAPER.

Henry GeSrge has finally drifted back
into his o!d profession-journaiism. 4
telegram t7Sm New York says the gen
tlemEn is eboUt 70 establish g weekly
newspaper in the metropolis Years
ago George was a newspaper reporte.
and afterwards an editor, but was not a
bowling sSccess as either, as old Cali
fornia journalists Will tell you He has
learned some things since then. and it
IS possible that he has forgotten little
that he knew when he used TO chase
the eeet;ag item OF news or struggle
with az editorial intended to mould
and direct public thought. It is evident
he has forgotten something. because
there 81 nothing in the profession of
Journalism which would lead q man
into the errors which have character
lied Ar.sGeorge's efforts and utterences
of the cast few years. There is netting
in Journalism that incIines a man
10 the visionary or mischieEious
doctrines Of the Communists, and there
is assaFedly nothing in journalism
which induces a man to breed and ad-
yOcste tie pernicious theories pre-
scented by Mr.. George. Journalism, in
its true sense and mission, is peaceful,
law-lOvlng and law-abiding, ennobling,
educational, reformstory, practicable
and intelligent in its aims, efforts and
purposes. II Mr. George ever enter
tanned any other idea of the profession,
he did not profit by his idea when he
ceased 20 be sn-editor, and set out as an
sgitator an q platform which honest
journalism must condemn as imprac-
ticable and revolutionary If not abso-
Iutely vile.
The prestige gained by Henry George |
in his late campaign may be sufficient |
to enable him to establish a newspaper |
in New York, and keep it running for a
time, but NOCTURNAL can be long-lived ia
this country which teaches the doctrines
advocated By Mr.. George in regard to
property rights and
ownership, and the rights ofindividuals.
The practical, good sense of the Anne
ricsn people is sometimes forgotten by
them; but, widely as they may stray
from the correct path, the people have
the happy faculty of now regulating
and getting back into proper
walks. In their sudden thoughtlessness
they may be Tickled by the cry of a
Henry George, and in their inconsiderate
fling aloft their hats in
bic Iaudation, but their disorder will
be only temporary. Their senses return
in lime to save them. Thecsreers of
the .Kearneys and other sgitators very
plainly demonstrate this popular
II something else shall
be shown in the case Of Henry George
It will be departure from the rule
which no observer of American society
expects 10 witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

The LOYAL League assessment. and
collection committee have not yet OBJ
tanned the money required by the Gen
tile delegates who are to sacrifice their
business" by spending the winter in
Washington; but enough wealth has
been secured to send the delegates of,
and the committee promises to be in
dustrious, diigent and persistent until
the full amount has been squeezed from
the protesting Gentiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
GNTEMPRRANCE.

Some idea of the increase of intern
perance in the old world is given in the
following extract which we clip from
The FortRigh9y ReVieg:
In strong drink we learn that Germany
which before lSs9 had shown a slightly de
creased consumption, rises per cent. in the
later report OF the years 1928. Per head
Of population il drinks four times as much
beer and three times as much brandy ~
France. Probably the wine-bibbling
energies of the gsyeS nation may somewhat
redress tAis disparity But vet France had
in forty-fve years lending in 1879 increased
per head its beer consumption by $50 per
cent and its brandy by zoo per cent
while alcoholic insanity" in France has
increased iYefOld since twenty wears ago.
The dismal record seems to have been
stimulated by the recent direction taken By
law. allowing unrestricted competition to
the vendors of intOxicants. who before were
under some restraint. Thus. since 1873.
Alsace- Lorraine, prOfung BY this license.
has increased by 50 per cent. its drinking
saloons. Again, the consumption of brandy
As acains. that OF wine in the same region
gives Q fearful index. Its figures OF wine 10
brandy are in 1876 as IL, in 1877 as 81 in
lSzS as II. in 1873 a. 1lS.l, or doubled in four
wears In Bavaria. the land Of beer, single
generation has seen the consumption of it,
starl tiuuid more than doubled. 4 German
temperance (nor total sbstinencel society
has arisen since 1858 as protest against the
.rawiug bane. But its results are neces-
s.iriiy in their infancy a. yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
IN THE NAME OF GOD.

The Tribune, in a recent issue, by
some sort of legerdemain became caL-
tingly religious and said that God gave
this part of the land to the United
s.ates. and not to the people of Utah,
and since the title vested in the govern
rnent of the United States instead of
Utah IL ssked:
Do YOU not think that when He permitted
this religion 70 pass under the sovereign!
Of me United States, He further intended
that Won. 100, should be subject 70 the same
poyger? NoE God does not play fast ana
loose vi b pc pie, aud He does no uncer-
tain thi g. 81 would have been lust q
easy fr Him 70 have vested the ute OF LII IL.
~, on Ia you sr in the great Republic. But
ne ia not and when he gave the Dt!e -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

IT SHOULD not be forgotten that in
case Mr.. Stoddard goes into this dis
cussion, he starts out under some
disadvantages. Very unfortunately, il
happens, Just at the time the details
are being arranged for Mr.. Stoddard's
swoop down upon the religion OF his
parents, his father is captRred for prac-
ticing that religion and lodged in Jail.
This is extremely annoying for Mr..
Stoddard, as it may tend, in the minds
OF some thoughtless people, TO rob him
OF much of that public sympathy which
he ought TO have in entering upon sucr
contest. So many people are apt 10
think tina. the least he could do at such
time would be TO keep his mouth shut.
And so many people would be apt to
agree with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

LAWYER BAsKIs takes Lawyer Bennett
to the gay and giddy capital this morn
ing to perfect him in the art Of warning
on the Mormons; the Gentiles Of the
town have been well bled for the past
few days TO make up the necessary
purse, for tits well enough understood
that Lawyer Bennett, however ardently
the fre OF patriotism burns in his
bosom, must have something of the
"ready rhino" mixed in with the fuel
He is a hard worker, but he does not
often appear for benevolent entertain
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

The CONDITIONS Mr.. Stoddard LAYS
down before accepting an invitation to
discuss Mormonism, reminds one of the
boy who said be would fight his CD
ponent if he would consent TO have his
hands tied behind him. His opponent
consented. but the fight had no sooner
commenced than the first boy backed
out, exclaiming with an air of astonish-
ment. Damned if he amt going TO
kick"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

FaE DAILY HERALD Is published every
u,orning, Mondays excepted, az IHs
HEEsHD Block corner West Lempie anu
FIRST South Streets, salt lake Cuy, Dy LIE u
EEEALD CoMFzeSY. subscription price, In
xdvs1ce, 81 60 per anLum, post paid.
TzE SENu-WEEELY GERALD Is pubilsned
every Wednesday ard Saturday morning.
Price, in advance. $50 per year; SIX
months, $40, post Paid,
Tpv WEEKLY Herald is published every
Thursday morning. Price, IN advance
500 per year; six Months, Sl-eI, posi- PAID
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning. Price, IN advance, S2.5O
Der a1nUua, pos. paid.
RURscRIBERs VIII confer favor by forward
iflg information 70 this Office when thetr
papers are act promptly received This
viii aid us 70 determine where the fault
Hea.
ALI. concentrations should be addressed %
ZaE HERALD,
SsltLAke City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

Now THAT the "Genule delegates"
have started for Washington. President
Cleveland will await their arrival in
order that he may consult them in re-
gard to the portion of his message to be
devoted to Utah. The President was
afraid the delegates wouldn't go, and
he would be left to his own poor re-
sources in the matter OF filing the
Utah gap in the message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
SOTTO VOCE.

TRIBUNE INNOCENT Cat popular First
South Street bdr)-No, sir. will not take
Hot Irish. We have one in the office, and
that is all even a college graduate could
desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

M READING AND FILING THE PETIT
" ton OF 5. J. Lynn, administrator
OF the estate of William BOardman
deceased, setting forth thE: he has
ton upon said estate in tins Court: that
all the debts and expenses have been fully
paid, and that a portion Of said estate re-
mains TO be divided among the heirs of said
for an order allowing said final account and
of distribution of the residue OF said estate
among the persons entitled.
II Is ordered that all persons Interested in
the estate OF the said William Bosr,imau
deceased, be and appear before the Probat,
Court OF the County of Salt Lake ut me
Court Room of said Court, in the COuntv
Court House, on the 18th day OF December
show cause why an order allowing said final
account and OF distribution should no. h..
made OF the residue of said estate aroonv
the heirs and devisees of the said WiIlia1
BoardInan, deceased, according TO law.
II is further orrIere that the Clerk cans.
copies OF this order TO be posted IN three
pubic places IN salt Lake County and pub-
nshed IN TIE SALT LAKE HERALD. q new
paper printed and cfrc Hated in salt Lake
County, three weeks successfully prior L.
said 18th day OF December, 1856.
ELIAS A. SMITH
Probate Judge.
Dated, November 18th, 1856.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County OF salt Lake.
!, John c. Cutler, Clerk OF to-, Probate
Court IN and for the County VI Sal. Lake in
the Territory % Utah do her,ebv ce-1iry tai
tlc foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy
o. an order appointing tinic and place for
settlement of final account and TO hear petit
icn foi distribution IN the matter Of the es-
"a 4 OF William Boariman. deceased as ap-
pears OF record ia my Office
10 witness whereof, ! have hereuuto
b. -; my hand and affixed seal OF
SAL OF said Court. this 18th day OF No
rcnbcr, 4. D. 1855.
JOHN C.. CUTLRR
Probate Clerk.
BY L. 6. CUTLER, Deputy. n20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

SOME one says Poets are declining"
This is incorrect. Editors are declining,
not poets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
MADAME MIZPAH.

THERE Is A CLAIRoYANT AT No. IOg'
l. West Temple S., q lady Of ability and
respectability, who comes highly recon-
men1ed by Mormons as well as Gentiles,
and has testimonials from Fome Of the best
citizens where she has sojOUrDed. She can
read the asst, present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
WANTED

A GOOD GIRL AS COOK AND LAUN
q ress. Apply al 136 First street between
and ) p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can he
so Quickly cured by Shiloh Cure. We
guarantee il. Sold by L. c. Smith &
Co. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

For lame back, side or chest, use
Sbilohs Porous Plaster. Price rs cents.
Sold by A. c. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED

A GIRL TO 10 GENERAL IOUsEwOEK,
n ~ MRS. FRED. S.ECSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
LOST

ERIDAY AFTERNOON. NEAR G. =. CCL-
II mer's residence, q brown Purse, con-
tanning $3.50 and some cards with Mrs z II
Murphy'S name printed on them. On leav-
ing il with J. :. Evans, az HERALD Office. or
a. 457 + First South, = liberal reward viii be
given the finder.