davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
TIE CoERCIvE POLICY
A streng Division OF oPinion In the
British CAbinet. sr4 =

LoEppE, December 15.-The develop
ment Of the Cory coercive policy has
been checked. by & strong division of
opinion within tue cabinet. Lord Ash
bourne insists upon instant action,
based upon the judgment OF the Irish
Judges that the snti-rent campaign Is
illegal. He faYors the adoption Of the
severest measures, treating the National
LeAguers as engaged in an illegal con-
spiracy.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, backed BY
Lord Randolph Churchill. demands q
mild enforcement Of the ordinary law.
several members Of the government,
outside the Cabinet supporters,
and Lord Ashbourne advised
Lord Salisbury 70 dismiss Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach from the ONCE OF
Chief Secretary Of Ireland and appoint
as his successor q man in favor OF
thorough coercion.
The s.. James Gazette. aud the bulk OF
the Tory press. violently assal the gov
eminent for the dilstory use OF the
existing powers. of suppression.
Reports from the British consuls in
America on the American homestead
Laws are about 10 be published. They
! agree In praising the operation OF the
laws and favor the application TO Eng
land Of the principle Of exemption Of
personal property, 70 limited extent
from sale under legal process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
A Draw.

NEW YORK, d. cembeT l5.-Tommy
Danforth and Mike Gushing. amateur
champion of light-weights. fought for
forty-two minutes at an early hour
this morning, At an uptown sporting
house. As they entered the ring. Dan
forth weighed l22 and Gushing 80
pounds. The tight was inally declared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
Byrup OF Figs,

Manufactured by the California ra
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, 10 Ms
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may
b had Of A. G. Smith 4 Co., at 50 cents
or 81. II r. the most pleaSant,
prompt. and elective remedy known to
cleanse the systsm; TO act on the Liver,
Kidneys, md BoYelg gently yet thor
OuRhiy; % dispal Headaches, Colds, and
PsVsrs; 10 Sars ConstipStsoa. IndigeS
ksa, and kindred nlS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. December IS.

Cattle - Receipts. 1000; stronger
Christmas. 5. O0sd 5.35: shipping steers
$50 to 500 pounds $50 a ass; stock
ers and feeders. 200 q .3.35; Texas
cattle, 2,06 q so.
Hogs = Receipts, 5000; active and
higher; rough and mixed, $500 4.25;
packing and shipping, 40 q 4-621S /;
light, 3.75@4.15.
Sheep-Receip's, 5. 900; strong Christ
mas. Assassin; natives, 2.75@4.S5.
bulk, 3-75@4 so: western. 2.T5G4.oO;
Texans, 2.2OG3.S0; lambs, 4.oo@5.40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
on for Canada.

INV YORK, December l5.-William
Storer, engaged in the commission dry
goods business on Church Street for
many wears, his suddenly departed,
leaving creditors mourning 10 the eX-
tent of $50. 900 Storer Is over 20 years
OF age and blind. but il is thought that
he hiss reached Canada all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
The New swiss President

BERSE. December l5-M. y. nroz
now vice-president. has been elected
nresident Of Switzerland for 1857, and
X = W Pertenstin. present minister
az war. has been elected vice president.
Both are radicals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi
gestlon, Constipation. Dizziness. Loss OF
Appetite. yellow Skin2 shiloh's Vital
iEer is a positive cure. For sale At a. =.
Smith &JJ. Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

UsE INSTEAD or UEwHoLEsoHK Cos
NRrIcs. GLEHS's SULPHUR Soar, which
purifes and beauties the skin.
HLL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, black
or brown, 50 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
worEingrnen'. Candidate.

r IyxS. Mass. December 15.-Geo-se
.. Har; tworkingmen's candidatel. was
YESTERDAY elected mayor over Kimbsll
ici;;zen's csndidate). by vote of S.sl1
10 . 2S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives 20 SHlLOHS CON-'
SUMPTION CURE" For sale ~ A.
o Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

II ALI so-called remedies have failed ,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

"HACKMETACK," q lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price Is and so
cents. For sale at A. c. Smith & Co
Drug Store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

POPULAR PRICEs-7je. SOC and &c
No extra ekArge for Reserves
Box once open Tuesday, December i4ih,
from 10 - O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

NC TEIT5 TFTTT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOsULES.

ssLitte Tycoon" at the Grand this evening
A special meeting of the board of trade will
be held at IL o'clock this morning.
Both associations of ministers, orthodox
and liberal, will assemble this morning.
Thursday is Thanksgiving day and in the
evening there will be dance at every hall in
the elty.
Prof. G. V. Lachmund, assisted by a num-
Der of bis pupils, will give concert at Dyer
Bros. tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. French, the Christian
scientist, addressed the White Cross society
yesterday and afterward delivered lecture
at the Casino.
At Harmonic hall Tuesday evening there
ill be grand concert by Miss Ida Geel-
muyden and number of her friends. The
programme that has been prepared is an
interesting one.
a genuine New England ball will be given
Thanksgiving eve at Thomas hall. A large
number OF Invitations have been issued, and
all who attend may be sure of having good
old-fashioned hop, good supper and gen.
eral good time.
The Michael Davitt branch of the Irish land
league held its first meeting for several
months last evening ut Window hall. The enter
tainment of the evening was mainly musical
and outlining plans for the winter season.
There was large audience present.
Minneapolis Typographical Union No. AZ will
give its first annual ball at Maicoms hall
Thanksgiving evening. Neat invitations have
been issued and large attendance is ex-
pected The boys will not do any smuggling"
but will come out in a new dress and stand
plumb on their fleet
The directors of the exposition announce a
special meeting for ii g.. IN. tomorrow and
request the attendance of every member.
The annual election of directors will occur
on Dec l. and as the constitution requires
only the election of eight directors each year,
for three-years' term, it will be necessary to
divide the board and determine their tenure
of Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
His First MarrIaxe Fee.
Chicago Inter-Ocear.


1t was the first wedding. The groom
was new" % was the bride, and the Con-
gregational clergyman had &C nmitted mat
rimony emily in his Imagination. Finally.
however, it was all over: the twain were
one flesh and the little wife was weeping in
the arus of the mother. The groom slipped
up to the nervous minister and as that gen.
tieman was about to pass out int. the night
pressed coin into his hand.
"A twenty-dollar gold piece" thought
the young preacher. His heart beat faster
now than when he was officiating at the
wedding. He needed the money so much.
Indeed. he often wished his meager salary
was only half its size, he had such diff
Guilty in collecting it. And now to receive
$40 all at once. Why, it then it oc-
CURED to him that it was customary for the
minister to make the bride present of his
first marriage fee. The good man sis led
as he removed his thin Overcoat md re-
turned to the room where the guests were
offering their congratulations to the newly
welded couple.
Il forgot something" said he as he ap-
preached the bride. This is the first mar
rage fee l have ever received. 1t is yours.
1t should be kept as reminder of this Oc-
casion."
MThe young bride stretched out her hand
and the coin rang as it touched her mar
piage ring. The guests looked up; the I'M
conscious wife did not close her hand on
the ffty-cent piece that lay there, and all
saw it. The minister was glad 1t was his
first marriage, the guests tried to appear as
IL they did not see the half-dollar, and the
reporter quietly smiled and thought perhaps
the young husband was saving up to buy
the divorce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
A Dagger i'm Her Stocking.

San Francisco Post.
Young Mr.. Lightweight, the millionaire's
son, was entertaining his college mate from
the East He took him through the Span
sh quarter. They had Spanish dinner,
and were concluding the evening as the
guests at Spanish fandango Oh Vallejo
street.
I'm in love with those dark-eyed Span
ish girls; quite gone on Them" said the
Boston stranger. with enthusiasm. do
get me an introduction to that glorious
senorita in the pink muslin. Bless me.
what dreamy, calm, sensuous creature she
looks"
The Introduction was easily managed. and
the Bost6nian lead the timid Castilian out
for waltz. She was bashful to a degree,
replying Yes, senor," and mo, senor."
to the conversational nothings of the
polished stranger. His friend, who was de-
lighted to see his guest enjoying himself,
was chatting with wallfower in the cor
ner. when suddenly the Bostonian stood
before him, looking very pale and decidedly
nervous and uncomfortable.
For heavens sake, let US get out of
this" he whispered.
Certainly, certainly; but what has oc-
Cured? Why do you look so ratified?
Why have you left that pretty girl so
abruptly?"
Just as l was describing some of the
interesting features of the Boston common
she dropped a two-foot dagger out of her
stocking. Great heavens. what an escape !
have had! Let us go at once"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Looke ed for Turnip First.

rTOo ITSsS.
An old policeman seldom gets fooled on a
street gamin. Yesterday, when woman
ran out OF her house on Fifth street and
informed a passing officer that boy was
lying dead in the alley. the officer didn't
hurry any. If the boy was dead hurrying
wouldn't do any good. Ii dying. the Off
Ger couldn't save him. He walked slowly
around and found the boy stretched out on
the ground, very much alive, but still max
ing no effort to get up.
Somebody ran over him, ard the wretch
ought to be discovered and punished!' ex-
claimed one of the crowd.
''He may have shot himself" added a
second.
II think he fell from that she'd" put in
third.
''Or some larger boy almost killed him."
chinned woman.
The officer paid no attention to these re-
marks, but after look up and down the
alley he bent over the boy inquired:
'How long have you had it?"
'Half an hour"
''How many did you eat?"
Two"
swell. you'd better get up and keep
moving and it will go away the sooner"
what is it?" asked five or six voices.
The officer crossed the alley and picked
up half-eaten turnip and held it up to
view. Everybody nodded and said ''UmW
and the crowd quietly disp ersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
CLARA BELLIES CHAT.
How a New York Lady Discovered That
Her Husband Was Not at Home
in Her Absence.
His Gas Bill for Six Weeks Footed Up the
Mammoth Sum Of Twelve
Gents.
Men Who Harass Ladies oy Oglin2
and Staring at Them While
Shopping.
The Essentially Unesthet1c PERFORM
ance of Eating Reduced to Its
Barbsrous simplicity.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-It was in the jam
of dry goods store that two ladies met
and greeted each other warmly. Ibid you
have nice timer" asked one.
Lovely" exclaimed the other 81 was
away six weeks and do you know that Will
of mine didn't stay at home but one night
in all that time"
Dear me! how did you find that out?"
.'Simple enough. In the first place. my
gas bill for the period of my absence was
what do you think?-Just IL cents! A
man would use no that much in lighting
the gas 10 go to bed by; but had another
proof. / had begun to mark my pillow
shams Just before starting for the West,
but stopped after had got one done, was
so tired. That pair put on the bed when
l went away and when returned there it
was-hadn't been changed in all that time.
He'll have to get up earlier in the morning
if he wants to get ahead OF me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
AmUSEwENrS.
The Varied Attractions Offered at
the Thcatcrs This Week.

The Varied Attractions Offered at
the Thcatcrs This Week.
At the Grand opera house this week "The
Little Tycoon" which has been all the rage
in the East. vii! be presented in all its
glory. The play is by Willard SpenSer. and
the argument is briefly as follows: Gen.
Knickerbocker. a wealthy New York gen.
tleman Of the old school, and his daughter
Violet are on their way to America on an
ocean steamer. Among the passengers are
Alvin Barry, a stock broker; Rufus. his
chum, and lot of their college mates who
have been making tour of Europe; Miss
Hurricane, principal of ladies' seminary.
and a bevy of her pupils. Barry falls in
love with Violet. but is opposed by her
father, who desires to bestow her upon
supposed English nobieman. Lord Dolphin.
who is in fact an adventurer. The opera
is taken up with the various schemes OF
Barry to induce the general to relent. In
the various scenes the chorus represents
students. hObgoblins, brigands and Japa-
neSe court followers. In the last scene
Barry represents the Tycoon of Japan. and
succeeds in winning his Violet. Gen.
Knickerbocker is cOnsoled by his second
love. Miss Hurricane. and Rufus wins his
Dolly Dimple. the bosom friend of Violet.
WAITS of a Great City, is the attraction
at the popular Pence opera house this week.
There will be matinee on Thanksgiving
day. The play is one of that peculiar
kind which are always well received and
which cannot fail to draw good houses.
The COmique will present this week "a
Messenger From Jarvis Section" with a
carefully selected cast. This is the first
combination of the fall season, and will I'M
dOubtedly be greeted by large house.
Saturday will be Levi Butler post day at
the panorama of the Battle of Atlanta.
This popular place of amusement continues
to draw good houses.
The Santalle Comedy company will oc-
cupy the large theater at the dime museum
this week The company is good one and
will give pleasing performance. The Gu
riosity halls are fairly running over with
new cUrlOSiti0S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22

the carrying capacity of floors in business
buildings shall be certified to by cOmpe-
tent architect, and the minimum carrying
capacity is fixed at eighty pounds to the
foot. All buildings six stories in height or
over must be fireproof, but iron shutters
are not required for fireproof buildings as
in the old ordinance.
The ordinance provides that plumbers
must be licensed, and sets forth certain rules
regarding the use of lead pipe.
NicoIlet Island is undergoing building
boom, and many handsome residences and
business blocks are going up.
III case new court house is built, it is
probable that 1t will be erected on the l..
NJ. Stewart property. corner of Fourth
street and Hennep.n avenue.
DR.. Bissell has purchased the residence
on Park avenue erected by the Park Avenue
improvement company for Mr.. Bush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22

announcement. Why, it was so balmy
that my friend and went to Central Park
for luncheon. and would you believe it?
an ugy-faced. abdominal old donkey kept
within hundred feet of us all the time.
1t didn't matter bit that we ignored him
utterly. There he waS-a steady admirer.
Well, some girls in restaurant areA
FUNNY ENOUGH
to repay observations. A marvel OF young
lady was at the table next to mine, and she
was eating oysters on the half shell. Horrid
way, isn't it? The process of eating raw
oysters from the shell is well adapted to
display all the possibilities for awkwardness
to the worst advantage. 1t reduces the
essentially un@sthetic performance of eat
ing to it's barbarous simplicity. In
the midst of such reflections the
marvel finished her last oyster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
The Sooialistic Labor Party Meet and Or
ganizs an American Section and
Make Speeches.
St. Paul Sports Badly Worst Their Flour
City Pals in Sunday Cock
ing Main.
Real Estate Affected by the Storm
Lucky Winners OF PT1zes-
sporting Gossip.
Installation of Officers by the Elks--
General News of Interest About
the City.

The Minneapolis socialists held meeting
Yesterday afternoon in Martins hall. which
was very largely attended by strangers
who signided their willingness to join the
socialistic labor party, if an American
branch be organized Messrs. Nymanover
and Backer we're the principal speakers.
The first spoke on the principles or
Socialism" and said that the association Of
poverty with progress Quoting Henry
George), of cruelty with humanity conStl-
tutes the great riddle of our time: 1t
is the central fact from which
spring the industrial, social and political
difficulties that perpleX the world,
and with which craftsmanship and phllan-
thropy grapple in vain. All-impOrtant as
the question is. it has not yet received
solution which acc cunts for all the facts
and points to any clear and simple remedy.
Now. gentlemen, we claim, those you see
here to-day organizing this meeting, tnat
socialism will De the remedy for the exist
ing evils in society. Education. organlZa-
ton and the use of the ballot box are the
means to this end" Mr.. NymanOver did
not speak very long. but referred his listen
ers to the fact that an organization was 10
be effected, in which the English language
was to be used. and that this meeting was
preliminary to larger one, to be held next
Sunday afternoon at ) o'clock He called
upon Mr.. Baeker to read the con-
stitution of the Socialistic Labor party. after
which names were to be taken OF those
who desired to organize an American Sec
ton. Mr.. Backer read and spoke on the
merits of that constitution. He was vely
frequently appiauded and made some very
good points ii. his speech. He spoke
nearly an hour after which several gentle
men present stepped forward and gave their
names
Next Sunday large mass meeting will
be held in the same hall, when officers Will
be elected and delegates to the central COM
mittee appointed. A feature of the meet
ing was. among Others that OF the many
Americans present SEINE signed their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
PLEASANT SUNDAY DIVERSION
Minneapolis DOwued by ST. Paul in
Cooking, Main.


About o'clock Yesterday afternoon a
large covered wagon on runners, and con-
tanning motley crowd of men, left the
central part of the city and drove rapidly
down Washington avenue.
s'Theer's fun wild thin. me boy" said
Hibernian policeman on the corner, as he
xazed after the disappearing vehicle. Half
an hour later the sledge drew up at barn
lust outside the southern limits of the city.
where dozen choice sports from st. Paul
had already assembled and were chatting at
the delay. Several bags and boxes were
produced and stif1ed Growing from differ
ent corners told of imprisoned chantlcle RS
of the game variety. There was lot of
preliminary work of weighing. betting and
pickering and expressions OF ''gaf-
fling" and ''heeling," all of which
told the initiated. though none
were present, that a cooking main was
about to commence. When the Minneapo-
lis sports returned to the city they were
very reticent and not particularly cheerful,
the cause for which was apparent when it
developed that Minneapolis had lost all of
the seven fights but two. and her loyal
SPORTS were heavily out of pocket. 1t also
developed that there had been a rather
lively fisticuff between st. Paul colored
pugiist and Sixth ward saloonkeeper, in
which the former had one ear bailey
''chawed." One of the sports said:
The fight was dead tough, see? L
backed a likely-lOoking red chick against
St. Paul gray. but the st. Paul Teller was
two pound over us and did us up. 1t was
the only good pick we had, the rest goiH
under easy"
1t is understood a return main will be had
near Como in a week or two, when the
Minneapolis toughs expect to retrieve their
fallen fortunes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22

with the inevitable gulp and suddenly be-
came interested in the shell. Land sakeS!
thought l. is she going to eat that, too! She
picked it up by the neck delicately, poised
it in the air critically, and, while L shud-
dered at the expectation of seeing it enter
her mouth next, she dipped it into her glass
of water With her fork and corner of
her napkin she cleansed its surface of all
trace of oyster and salt sea slime, and,
after another intense survey of the smooth
interior, carefully wrapped it in piece of
tissue paper taken from parcel at her
side and hid it in her pocket. l wish |
could see the mantel or bookcase or picture
frame on which that same oyster she'll,
nicely ornamented with blue ribbon, with,
perhaps, marine view painted on the
pearly surface, will rest. Oh, art, how
manifold are thy instruments!
SCENE: THE WAITING ROOM
of the Grand Central depot. Present, a
large company of ladies and few gentle
men. all llstless and weary with looking
into each others faces. The monotony is
broken by gorgeous spectacle which moves
slowly up and down the long room, as if to
be seen by all. 1t is woman. or at least
figure in woman's attire. This consists of
a cow of red silk covered with fine net
work of jet beads. the outline broken here
and there by elaborate draping; wide
brimmed high-crowned hat Of the same
silk and beads. the two rows of the latter
bordering the brim being as large
as full sized walnuts; added to these
the heads of twelve beautiful yellow
birds peepng over the brim as garniture
to the wearer's face: beaded lace veil
holds her crimps and hinders her sight.
This figure PAGES the length of the room
twice, the contortions of its gait being
amply accounted for by the high heels of
the French boots which are set in the hol
low of her feet A pair Of stills would be
about as graceful accompanlments fer a
lady's promenade. Every eye in the room
is fastened upon the flashing figure as it
peers into corners and under seats in search
of some lost article, and finally disappears
through the door opening into the street.
A smile runs round the room as the vision
vanishes. The constraint of the company
of strangers is completely broken.
ssWhat was she looking for?" exclaimed
several in breath.
''Her soul, think, pipes little woman
in corner
''Her common sense" gruffly volunteers
a man to his wife.
s.Vanity of yanities. pride goeth before
fall and vain spirit before destruction"
misquotes an angular woman with bundle
of tracts in her hand.
THE GORGEOUS VISION
had created a sensation. its sole mission in
life, and passed on. no doubt. IN great con-
tentment. The spectators. event women,
wondered what it was that had give-