davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. L. HCLBCRD,
Physician and Surgeon
Once over ChAs. W. Rohne's Drug ssols
odsce hours from to O'CLOCK a. ~ INV
Ito o'clock P. M. ,r~;. MINI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-14

Month Ending.oet. 8, 1886.
D. r. wheaton ... .Supt. Village Schools
TEACHERS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18
POlitenesS PAYS.

Won't you leave your coat down here
before you 90 up to dinner? Let me
take it," sauvelv besought the clerk of a
country hotel of q visitor who had Just
come in. 81 will hang itup," he contin-
ued, politely. The guest thanked him for
his profuse display of courtesy, and went
up stairs highly pleased with the trouble
that had been taken over him. awe al
ways do that" said the clerk, winking at
u bystander. 81 have only been in the
hotel business two months, but that was
the first trick Itleafned. l wanted that
mans coat as security for the payment
OF his dinner bib. 1t is the rule in many
country hotels t. get the unknown tran
sient to deposit his coat, hat-o gum
boots in the Office. If it is done properly,
the visitor thinks it is nothing but native
politeness. s.-Philddelphiia Press
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18
THE MARTYR HEMENWAY.

The poor, half-witted creature of the
Ogden Herald, who every morning is
obliged to hook his ears up to the ceiling
before he can put on his collar, is pleas.
antly engaged in the self-imposed task OF
demonstrating to the world that, until his
advent here below, Nature at no time
fully completed the work OF turning out
a genuine, consrmmate ass. 1t may be
added that the arguments he advances to
sustain his position are simply unanswer-
able. In last evenings edition OF the
Herald, this connecting link between
Ananias and total depravity, relieved
himself of the following
The DEMOCRAT now wants the sgood work
of arresting prominent Mormons to 90 on
and more rewards offered if necessary, be-
cause its pestiferous, contemplate and idi-
pfsTS N an s5 aasE hFoSs y ab 4b
political power in this Territory. They see
the beginning of the end'' and "crisis''
near. Fools and false prophets have seen
the same before.
Taking his cues from the Salt Lake
Church papers, this disgrace to donkey
kind brays lies and ISLANDERS to the
world by the wholesale. A sweet morsel
in his mouth seems to be the stale false
hood that, in their fight against un-
American institutions here the nom
Mormons are actuated solely by desire
to seize upon the political control
of the Territory, and to rob
the poor Saints OF their property.
Probably the creatures intellect and
morals-he evidently assumes to set up
what he possesses ofthe latter as stand
ard by which to measure the morals of
others-are such that he actually believes
what he says, but our private opinion is
that he is too well acquainted with him
self to do that.
1t was MIR. Tom Pepper who was kicked
out OF sheol for presuming to be bigger
liar than old Lucifer himself. We have
no hesitation in saying that the abilities
of the Ogden editor in this particular
line are such that, had he been around
about the time referred to, Mr.. Tom
Peppers feeble efforts would never have
been noticed at all, and his pleasant
pastime OF picking over cinders in the
regions below would never have been
brought to an abrupt termination through
any jealousy on the part OF Old Nick.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18
THE .DINwooDEY CASE.


] In the Third District Court yesterday,
Henry Dinwoodey,a prominent Mormon
under indictment for unlawful cohabita-
ton, withdrew his former plea of moi
guilty and pleaded guilty. Mr.. Dickson,
the prosecuting attorney, then arose and
addressed the Court as follows:
If your Honor please, ask that judgment
be suspended in this case for the present.
The reason ask it is, am assured that fol
upwards of a year and a half last past he
has been living in obedience to the law.
| From information that | have from other
sources, | have reason to believe that this
statement is true. have reason to believe
also that it is Mr.. Dinwoodey's intention to
live within the law in the future, and for this
reason ask Judgment to be suspended dur
ing his good behavior.
This statement, coming from the source
it did, determined the Court to grant the
request and suspend sentence for the
present Now come the Ne,cs and the
Herald, and each assert that the state
ment made to the Court by Mr.. Dickson
was unauthorized by the defendant. and
the former Church organ goes so far as
to quote Dinwoodey as saying that she
wished it distinctly understood that he
had made no promise or entered into any
agreement to obey the laws.
This is matter that calls for inyestiga-
ton. There is an evident determination
on the part of the Church authorities to
whip into the convict-martyr line Mr.
Dinwoodey and all others who may feel
disposed to cease their unlawful practices
and promise the courts to obey the law in
future These unprincipled churchmen
evidently fear that if such example should
be set by prominent Mormons like Din
woodey, the masses might take it into
their heads to do the same thing, and the
Church would then be on the highroad
to the "demnition bow-wows."
Z Mr.. Dickson's statement was made to
the Court in the full hearing OF the de-
fendant, who did not disavow the inten-
tons which therein were imputed to him.
The Court drew therefrom the inference
that the defendant intended hereafter to
obey the laws, and with that understand
ing sentence was suspended. If it be
true-we don't believe it is-that the
statement made by Mr.. Dickson was un-
authorized by the defendant, then the
latter should at once be given an oppor-
tunity to personally tell the Court just
what his intentions are. This is due to
Mr.. Dinwoodey, due to the Court, and
due to the community.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18
Dan De Ouille,s Silver Point.

The other day the writer was convers,
ing with Dan De guile on the silver
question, when Dan made an excellent
point. to show how the ancients in their
wisdom regarded the silver question.
when the Greeks conquered Spain.
Cato the Censor gave every soldier five
pounds of silver as his share of the spoils
oil war; for, he said, ''it is better that
each OF us should 60 to Greece with silver
than that few have only gold" This
was principle laid down thousands of
years ago, and time has demonstrated
the truth OF the theory ever since.-Cdrson
.4ppeal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18

WITH the dismissal of Chinese servants
great many ladies in California will find
themselves benefited by Abernethy's s cele-
brated prescription Dismiss your ser
wants, madam, make your own beds,
dust your room, and take a walk in the
open air every day. You don't need
medicine, and I'll not give it to you."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES.


TITAH LODGE NO. /, /. O. o. F. MEETS
u every Thursday, at 7:30 p. m, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
JOHN GREELY, N. G.
J. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. /. o. o. F.
= Meets every Friday, at 7:So P. M. in Odd
Fellows Hail. Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
I. w. WHITLEY, N. G.
J. NJ. DARLING Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, 1. O. o. F.-MEETS
= every Monday, at 7:So P m, in Odd Eel,
standing are invited to attend.
B. w.-E JENNENs, Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, 1. O. o. F.-MEETs
II every Wednesday, t7:30 p. m. in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. P. NJ. DENNY, N. G.
w. NJ. CLARK Secretary.
TTNITY ENCAMPMENT No. 2. 1. o. Q. F..
u Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 7:30 p. m, in Odd Fellows Hall,
Union Block. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. PHIL KIIPPLE, C.P.
w. ID. GABY, Scribe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18
Sense in Chicago.

The Asiatics must go, and it makes lit
tie difference whether they 60 at the
point of the bayonet or the toe of the
boot. Only sickly sentimentalists have
any anxiety concerning the manner of
their going. Chicago Mail.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18

The object of ''THE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
a Bureau OF Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing q complete record thereof, with
Abstracts OF Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18

-
1t occurs to us that, however desirable
the enactment of this bill into law may
be, the Governor will be fully justified in
returning it to the House without his
signature doubtless some arrangement
can be, made ewith private parties by
which the moneys needed for the relief
OF the asylum may be procured and that
being SO, it is to be hoped the Governor
will return anapproyed, moi only this,
but every other measure sent to him by
the Legislature by which If is sought to
place the funds Of the Territory in the
hands OF men whozhaveno lawful right
to handle the same. The Governor is
now in possession of the fort; let him
hold it
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18

Ella Wheeler Wilcox's publisher, G.
". Carleton, says Ella is the best busi-
ness literary woman or man with whom
he ever had dealing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18


beautiful
m t. menton
especially imported for
Birds
Stylish Ladies' Chdren's
Or presents
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-18

The Socialists of London formally
demanded chaos. They generally begin
that way, but end by being content with
an ordinary jail
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
pHlLADELPHIA, WHINING
4 TON i BALTIMORE K. r.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after sunday, May 3Oth, lhhS, trAibt
will ru as follows:
LEAVE GOING NoRTM.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Maryland State Farmers Associ |,
ton,

The second annual meeting viii be
held in the city of Baltimore, on
Wednesday. Jan II, 1887. beginning
at lO.30A.M.
BY the Constitution. each agricul-
tural society or regular organizat on
of farmers in county is authorized
to elect one delegate to the A .socia.
ton.
In each of the several counties of
the State, one County Farmers As.
sociation may he organized, subsid-
iary to, and designed to promote like
general objects with, the State Asso-
citation. and each county shall he en-
titled to as many delegates as it has
members in both branches of the Leg
islature.
In every C unity where such
County Farmers Association is nnt
formed, the Vice President for shat
county shall call public meeting OF
the farmers to assemble on or before
the first Wednesday in January,(Jan
5th, 1887 to select delegates from
that county TO the State Association,
equal in number to the representa-
lives from that county in the Le5is.
lature; and every citizen of the state
engaged in farming shall be entitled
to vote in the county wherein lie re-
sides for delegates TO the Association,
and shall be eligible for election as a
delegate-it being provided that in
the event OF the failure of at least ten
farmers to attend such called meet.
ing. then it shall be the duty of the
Vice-President for that county to ap
point the delegates therefrom.
The usual arrange men's for reduc.
ed rates of transportation will be
made.
Further details OF the meeting will
be published later.
WM. I. HAMILTON, Pest.
WM. b. SANDS, Secty.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31

! Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 8 AZ IN.
| 81 u. III. and Us p. MArkct Train. Tuesdays
| and Fridays only at ii 0O y. III. Sunday Trains at
| 7 70 p. In. aud Az p. III.
LEANE GOIN8
The midland journal., 1886-12-31

The cold air passing through it keeps it contin-
ually COOL The air is driven the base of the
name by a fan operated inside the lamp by ordi-
nary clock springs Wind up the clock and the
machinery runs IL hours. Lamp may be seen
burning at DIR. Kinks DRUG STORE.
RS-ORDERs TAKEN AT THIs OFFICE for the Lamp.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31

Read wijat Samuel G. Stiness,
Supt. OF Pawtucket Gas Co., Paw
tucket r l.. under date of Dec. IS,
1884, says ii have used DR.. Seth
Arnolds Cough Killer for several
years and consider il the best rs q
positive cure for cold and possess
ing all the merits claimed for it," For
sale by G. G. Sill. Price 25c. SOC.
and $l.00.
Mothers. alacays use DR.. Seth
Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cor
dial for children. A mild safe tonic.
Csc. For sale by G. G. Sill.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Live Agricultural Newspaper.

"0FoVFO1'
Although the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN has been
GREATLY ENLARGED. the terras continue as be-
low when paid strickly in advance: ONE Cory.
ono year. So. so; FoUR COPIES. $40, and an
additional copy for the year free to the sender Of
the Club; TEN COPIES SEQ, and an additional
copy for the year free to the sender of the Club.
ns-Au Nhw Subscribers for 1887, paying in
advance now, WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER WEEKLY.
rom OUR REoErrr of the remittance. to January
LIST. 1887, WITHOUT CHARGE.
AS-sPEoIAEN CoFTEs FRER. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers
ALBANY, Ely.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

,-..,,ac nevspaper4. expressing ner dlsSatls-
faction ct = f;rS =; .calHr am III Co4i-
yersation She blab,es .e.cc ,hos Of her
frien.ls aud especially Henri Rochefort, who,
by pressing her release. have brought about
this ainfamv that she is the victim Of" She
has spoken in publI, several times during the
past week and is in such an irate state Of
min that she announces her departure from
France. This country is dead she ex-
claimed the other hight; "I don't wish to stay
here any longer mean 10 go Wnere open
war is declared against the Socialists, to the
dominion of the aIlEpowerful czar, to the land
where the revoluti,bnists fight.
1t is highly probable, therefore, mat tne
world has not vet heard the last Of Louise
Michel Her past sufferings and actions nave
given her great notoriety sne remain
in Paris. She is sure to come to the front at
the outbreak of amy disorder, and to act an
important part. III she go to Russia, she VIII
not only prove source Of grave trouble to
the imperal government, but she may cause
international difficulties that, II they do not
produce serious consequence; in the foreign
affairs of France. rhay precipitatn crisis at
bona vbara the political situation is like
finder awaiting the spark.
THEoDoRr STANTON,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

Just now the fashionable eat is III three
layers. like three rows OF shingles which is
cured. then comted upward directly in the
middle and brought down little Oh each
side The whole effect Is fluffy, almost To
the point OF being brist.ina Thel, ior
thin necked women, the hair il cut
short at the back of the neck, curled
and separated, TO "fili in" back of tic ears
This style is only adapted to women WITH
small heads and slender neckS But being
the fashion, women with neclzs ike prize
pumpkins viii insist upon it, with a result
too astonishing TO be described
The old German not Only cuts hair with a
skill that approximates inspiration, but he
dresses it exquisitely. His hands are like
big, stubby cushions, but he twists and
brushes and pins and adjusts till every head
he manipulates looks as molish as a wax
flxure Curiously enough they all seem to
absorb little of his natienaiic,- by passing
through his hands. Every soul Of them has,
in spite of the fashionable couture, become q
little bit Of Dutch woman Twisting and
coil making are mere play for the old man,
but tying a ribbon bow bothers him. and
when he has tiesi it, it lacks the quality we
call case.
He thinks things. if he is silent He does
his best to discharge every expression
from his face, but a clnse observer
can read between the Iiiie He
knows things well woesh .agi x ai,ous
the hc:sls that he inanipllases v hat
has stIralze=l the hair, er k;lie;I il. or lroken
it ca The ladies, conscieys Of guilt in the
matter OF dyes an lleac les do their best
sometimes to throw him OH iii. track;
.stit they can't He shuts bis eyes up
.ighter. closes his moi b Il liwr, an isiithiag
replies What is II TO hin what they 10
with taeir cads, aaYvaJ. l55a ei ore
woman ou. OF thirty h..s hs 'ih...l. safifa:
hair. Gi...s Of Il are gray often tliea Irs.r
dead Il diving, st.. aa fe.n Tic
general sl-e.sy oil hair b ..,s. aosss
of ailsir Sectors and ascs Hsss4sn sen
ana NoInal. nasny 0: iheli TIE mos gil.,..ist
quacszs. who drivs Eseis q. i:.sss - tie
declIsiu.; = .lalJJ sfa.lrs q ucaals.
ERBoS OLIVER
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
Y, M. T., WEDNESDAY, APRIL II 1880

tllr DesInnIng or oU mary's nan In IoTz the
old Seabury hall was burned down. few
years later the present magnificent buildings
were erected. In connection with these
places Of learning there is a beautiful Episco-
pal church known as Shumway Memorial
chapel, represented in tine preceding picture
1t was erected by Christian lady to
commemorate the life and death of her
lovely young daughter. These sketches of
Faribault's great institutions of learning and
the man who planned them all have been
gotten together hurriedly and without any
regard to system, but they certainly present
the novelty of freshness, as the great papers
of the country, news and pictorial, have
overlooked the subject matter entirely.
GEORGE a. YENoWINE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
LOUISE MICHEL, TEACHER, POET,
AND REVoLUTIoNIsT.
Her COnstaney of Purpose, FearIessness,
Generosity. \ AfTectionate Disposition and
stOical Indifference to Physical Suf-
fering.

PARIS, April 3--President Grevy has
shown his satisfaction with his recent re-
election for another term of seven years bv
pardoning number of political prisoners
Among them Is the famous Louis Michel |
well remember the day she was arrested It
was in March, 1881. A workingmen's meet
ing was held, or rather an attempt was made
to hold one, on the Esplana.le des Invalitles
But the police dispersed the gathering, dis
order followed and the windows of some
bakeries were broken and brad stolen.
Louise Michel was the instigator of the
m"etinS and was found in one of the
bands that had forced its way into a
bakery. In the following June she was sem
fenced as thief to six years of prison, al
though no proof was produced that she had
taken any bread or even that she had urged
others to do so. Before an American jury
she would probably have been acquitted, o..
at least would have received only a slight
punishment for disturbing the peace. But Mt
that moment there was great suffering and
discomfort among the working classes of
Paris. The government feared that the good
name of the republic might be ieopardized
iublic opinion called for an example. and
louise Michel was sacrificed while the fair
name of French justice was tarnished by an
ineffaceable blot.
Louise Michel began life as a teacher in the
l'ablc schools. AT that time she was n for
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
Especial correspondence

Nrw yopr Anril IA real Frank
Wilkeson's sketches in The Sun, of this city,
several wears before ever met him. They
were interesting to me in SUBJECT as wen as
style. He wrote of wild hfe-the people
who dwelt in lonely cabins III tn woons
and on the plains OF the west, and of the un-
tanned people in tho mountains and forests OF
the south. His subjects were delighIfully
fresh, and were treated with sucn torceIul
and wartm interest that one could
see that the writer was one VINO
wrote because he wanteI TO tell something
that interested him deeply, and IN no sense
resembled the nuInberless writers VINO scour
the earth continually for subjects Go write
up" or "write down," till one wearles at the
very sight of their names.
One cannot fail to see by Frank WIlke-
sons literary work that he loves nature ana
natural people, and has no liking for shams
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

deacons and 70 priests. Stop second and
think what these figures meant
In personal appearance this remarkable
man is a magnificent specimen of well pre-
served manhcod He is ever six feet tall as
straight as an arrow, with features boldly
cut and fiEe.y finished
His life work has been largely among the
Indians, and he has probably labored longer,
harder, and been more intimately associated
with the red men than any other man
now living. When he went to Minnesota
there were no railways His faithful horse
carried him 5000 miles every year, visiting
the missions and churches In his diocese
This same horse ne computes carried him
10000 miles in his missionary work In 1859
there were q, 900 Irdians in Minnesota The
bishop knew and was known to many of
them. 1t is said that many whom he first
met as painted saVages are now civilized
Christian men, some of them leading citizens
of the state,
During the great Indian massacre of 1862
he had many narrowing experiences, and his
efforts had great deal to do with quieting
the savages
Bishop Whipple is the founder of the insti-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

in the wilds of Nebraska. He is courtly and
handsome, has elegant manners, is an accom-
plished tennis player, has fine bass voice,
and is very popular with the ladies' Poor
fellow, he inherited consumption from some
of his ancestors, and it is feared he cannot
live much longer
The story of the origin Of these great
schools is best told in the words of tie
bishop, in his annual address:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

vent Catholic, and
was the author Of
many religi i o us
poems pervaded by
a spirit of deep
tenderness and no
bility of character.
The Paris com
mune of 1871 and
the suffelings Of
the poor won all
h er sympathies.
She threw aside
her school books
and prayer books
and theneeforth
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
UNDER THE SHEARS.
The Hair Cutter ut n Fashionable Hat
Dresser's-



specla' CORES pondener
NEW YORK, April 12.-The cutting of wo,
mems hair is a greas industry in this city.
All the feminine world wears bangs, and
bangs must be cut once a month or every six
weeks. None but an expert can cut them,
either The woman who cuts her own bangs
is as far behind the style as the boy whose
mother cuts his hair At the hair cutting
establishments which have the name of lead
ing the fashions clancs to be heared is
something to be grateful for. The fair appli,
cants enter continually, pay thoir half dol
lar, secure their ticket and sit down to wait
in the presence of the victim already in the
cutters hands.
One of the great hair dressing houses has a
German cutter, who looks as though he knew
nothing, but when it comes TO hair he knows
all things He is elderly and bald; but,
strange to say, not the least garrulolls.
Silence is literally golden to him. He has no
time to talk, cutting and dressing the hair OF
thirty subjects daily, day after day His
shears fairly fly over the fair dansels' heads,
and he maniPulates tie curling tongs with a
skill and dexterity absolutely dazzling.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

or pl'etendel's. His
skstches are among
the choicest contri-
buttons to journal
istic literature, yet
I doubt if many of
his readers and adj
mirers know any
thing about the
man himself.
He was born In
Buffalo. this state,
A. .-,.,,,r,oak