davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17
A Word of Caution.

The railroad corporations in the Eas
have commenced again to Cypress thu
laboring men, by talking of reducing
wages and taking advantage of mistake.
made by the Knights of Labor. Thii
is Indeed wrong step by these corpor.
atoms and deserves the censure of the
press all over the. country, and it gives
the REFLECTOR pleasure to copy the
following timely advice from the n. Y.
World
The World cautioned the Knights of
Labor at the time of the Inauguration
of the Southwestern strike, and again
when the Third Avenue strike was
ordered two months ago, that could not
hope to succeed unless Public Opinion
recognized the justice of their griev-
ance and approved their action. In
both cases the results have proved that
we were correct. We now caution the
railroad corporations that if they at
tempt to wrong and Cypress their en-
ployees because mistakes have been
made by the leaders of the Labor organ
iZation and because two unjustifiable
strikes have been successfully resisted,
they will set Public Opinion against
them and will do themselves serious
injury.
Not a single demand was made by
the men in the strike of last February
that was not reasonable and fair. Not
a single concession was yielded by the
railroad companies that was not de-
manded by justice and humanity.
Those corporations are not in such
good favor with the people that they
can afford TO return to starvation wages
and homicidal hours of labor, in def
ance of public sentiment, because their
employees are supposed to be unable TO
resist the injustice.
We tell the railroad companies, be-
sides, that they are mistaken. The
people are as fully and as earnestly in
sympathy with Labor now. as they
were at the time of the strike of last
February, and the Labor organizations
would he stronger now than ever they
were before if they should be driven Is
a last resort to strike against injustice
and oppression, TO protect the rights
and better the condition of Labor. We
say they are stronger now than ever
before, because, despite the foolishness
Of some leaders and the occasional
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17
Resolutions.

At the regular meeting or Camp SO,
Sons of Veterans, on Tuesday evening
the following resolutions of respect to
the late Mrs. Childs were passed.
WHEREAS, the hand OF Divine Providence has
taken away from us our friend Mrs w. II. Childs1
president OF the Woman's Relief Corps, who has
done 80 much for our Camp In many ways 10 onr
profit, and We are DESTROYS OF expressing our re-
spect for her memory and our sincere syInDathy
for orr cOmrade and brother who has lost a
loved wife and mother. "
Therefore be IL Resolved, That we deeply syn-
sympathlZe with the family OF our deceased
friend In this their hour OF trial. and that we de-
voutly commend them 10 Him who doeth all
things for the best.
Resolved, That while we mourn with those
who are bound 10 Our friend by nearest and dear
est Ties, we nope with them when we meet again
ing.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17

The AtchisOn canning establish
ment ia employing 800 men, from which
it appears that the canning industry is
big one for AtchisOn This item will
give our Board Of Trade and business
men generally a correct idea Of the ad-
vantages to be derived from such an
enterprise, and the REFLECTOR trusts
to see, and that not in the far future,
such an enterprise in full running Or
der in Abilene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17
Resolutions of Respect.

BY the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran church.
WHEREAS, God, in His infinite wisdom. has
seen nt TO remove by death our well beloved
friend and oo-laborer, Mrs. w. H. Childs.
Resolved, That in this, our first loss by death
our society has been dismembered OF q yaIuabIe
and Jealous worker, ready adviser and a cheer
lul giVer, and therefore are DESTROYS or testfyinr
Iheir respect Tor her memory and affectionate
sympathy 70 the members OF the family Thus deS
priVed OF loving wife and mother
Resolved, That we extend our true and heart
feh sympathles TO her bereaved family. and
pray our Father in heaven TO give them divine
support and comfort in this, the hour OF their
deep sorrow.
Resolved, That the above be placed on the
minutes, That copy be forwarded TO the family
Mrs. G. j. PETERS,
MRS. e. JoHNTZ Committee
MRS. E. ID. HUMPHREY
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17
Our Guests of the 5th.

Word has been received from Fire
companies from the following towns,
accepting invitations to enter the cont
test for prizes: Clay Center, Hose
team and Hook and ladder team;
junction City, one hose and one hook
and ladder team; Manhattan, one hose
team; Solomon, one hose and hook and
ladder team; Salina, two hose and one
hook and ladder team.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17

1t has been decided that the next an
nual encampment of the Kansas Ma
tional Guards WILDE held at Fort Riley,
Sept. 10th to 18th.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17
TO EARAGERS.

1 wen known TACT that we are all all the Time
that all in need Mower will
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Senator sherman ON the Silver Question.

u
Senator Sherman visited the Cincinnati
exposition, and in the afternoon OF the
same day was received with enthusiasm at
the chamber of commerce. In speech he
said: But the greatest question of all, per-
haps, is the silver question-how to make it
equal to the gold dollar, for there should be
only one standard. Ihave gone through one
pr ocess OF redeeming Uncle Sans money,
and do not want to go through it again.
You might have put more silver in your
dollar and made it equal to the gold,
but then it would be too big, as
it is now. But any way, it would
be a good thing to go to market with
A dollar must be dollar, and
enough silver must be put in dollar
to make it q dollar, though it be 100
pounds or 500 grains. That is honesty
and prudence. If had my way I would
stop the coinage Of the silver dollar, gather
it into Uncle Sans great vaults and then
issue tho certificates and let you
handle them. These certificates would
form the basis of our national bank circu-
lation and preserve what I believe to
be the best system OF banks in the world
The tariff and other great issues would in
a great measure regulate themselves, but
the silver question is the great one OF the
future. One dollar OF one value is what we
must have before we can have that stabili.
ty so necessary to the national security
and business success.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

cause a rupture here and there between the work
man and his employer. but they can be
readily settled mutual liberation and COM
mon sense are brought into the controversy,
and once settled, they should be allowed to
rest. Continued reminders of past troubles
often create new ones To those who have fallen
Into such habits would recommend the advice
you so appropriately gave to a critic not long
since, stop fighting when the war is over
trust that in the providence of God we may be
enabled to enact such legislation while here as
will help to strike to the earth the last vestige Of
monopoly, and compel all men. whether rich or
poor, to stand equal before just and humane
law. Some OF the members Of the visiting dele
cations, who were of darker hue than their
brothers. could not find place in some Of the
hotels. This was in accordance with what had
long been the custom here, and old customs and
prejudlces do not readily vanish
BRIEF SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS
At the close of his address. MI. Powderly
requested that all those present who were
not delegates should retire, and thanked
them for having come to the open session.
Mr.. Bennett. of the Richmond district. moved
a vote of thanks to Gov Lee, and after this
was heartily given. it was followed by burst
of rousing cheers for Virginia's governor
All but the delegates then left the hall and
the convention settled down to the practical
work which had called them together and in
in which they bid fair to be engaged for the
next two weeks or more
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

The amount of grain carried from
the west to Montreal for export this
year has largely exceeded the quanti-
ties of the last three years and much
is expected in the future from a direct
rail communication with Minneapolis
and st. Paul. A short route, via the
Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & At
lantic and Canadian Racific roads, is
assured, and it is reported that the
Grand Trunk is likewise about to
reach out for a northwest connection
by means OF a line from Gravenhurst
along the northern shore OF Georgian
bay to Sauit Ste. Marie. The distance
from Minneapolis to Montreal by the
Canadian Pacific route is stated at
1000 miles, or $50 less than from
Minneapolis to New York via Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

At the Protestant Episcopal Dioces-
san convention in New York impor-
tant resolutions regarding mar
riage and divorce were adopt
ed. The first asked that the general
convention petition the New York
legislat ure to enact statute provid
ing that no person shall be married
until after a license is provided from a
county clerk or other officer provided
for the purpose, addressed to the min
lister, justice Of the peace or other
magistrate who performs the ceremo7
ny. The resolution passed unani-
mously. The second resolution asked
that the general convention take &C
ton to secure uniformity in the mar
rage laws in the United States. This
was also adopted unanimously.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

Mr.. A. B. Mullett, ex-supervising
architect OF the treasury, says that it
is a mistake to estimate the violence
of the earthquake shocks in Charles
ton by the amount OF damage done.
He thinks that if Washington, for in
stance, had been subjected to the Same
shocks thecomparative damage would
not have been more than half, if so
much. The buildings in Charleston
are almost altogether very old. The
mortar and cement used in their con-
struction is from the immediate local
ity, and is OF a very inferior charac.
ter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

On january 1, 1886, there were
1896 miles of railro ad in the Unit
ed States, and the companies owning
them reported assets exceeding liabili-
ties by 4,261 ,22O. On the other
hand, their debts, bonded and other
wise, amounted to $4,255,S75, 562.
The bulk Of this, OF course,is in securi-
ties held tor the most part as invest
ments and relied upon to furnish an
income to the holders. The Rail-
road Gazette shows that since 1872
in only three years up to the CORE
spending date were SO many miles of
new track laid as thus far into 1886.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

The new regulation issued recently
by the United States Civil Service
Commission relating to the certifca-
ton of veterans is a very fair way
OF treating an obscure and rather COM
plicated question. By this regulation,
whenever request is made for names
from the eligible list four names of
veterans are certified if they can be
found. They are taken by preference
from states entitled to appointments
If possible, but if not they are taken
from other states. This is fair to all
concerned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

DR.. Aveling and his wife, English So
cialists, having announced theirinten-
ton togo to Chicago and arouse senti-
ment in favor of the convicted Anarch-
lists, the Times ofthat city sends them
a friendly health bulletin, advising
them of the deleterious effect of the
Chicago climate upon persons holding
their peculiar views, and suggesting
that they remain away. Aveling is
very angry, and insists that he will
60 and speak too.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

The September fire losses in the
United States and Canada, according
to the estimate OF the Commercial Bull
letin, aggregate Sc, 5oO,O slight de-
crease from the average September
loss OF previous years. Up to Oct. 1
the aggregate fire waste in 1886 was
$83, 100000, against 81, 5OO,O OOfor
the same period of 1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

The United States commissioner of
navigation is now receiving reports
upon the shipbuilding interests of the
country the facts of which are to be
used in his annual report. He says
these reports do not show that the
shipbuilding interest in the United
States has begun to revive or mani
tests the influence OF better times in
any quarter except on the greatlakes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13
Gov. Pierce's Proclamation.

The following quarantine proclamation
has been issued by Gov. Pierce of Dakota:
Whereas, it has come to the knowledge
OF the executive OF this territory that con-
tagions pleuro Pneumonia exists among
cattle OF Chicago, ILL.,; and whereas, the i'm
portation of such cattle will endanger the
herds of this territory; therefore in pursu-
ance OF law, I, Gilbert A. Pierce, gov
ernor OF the Territory OF Dakota,
do hereby forbid the importation in
to that part OF said territory east
OF the Missouri river OF all cattle COM
ing from the city of Chicago or the state OF
Illinois, when unaccompanied by certifi-
cate OF health, issued from the office OF the
state veterinarian of Illinois or inspector
OF the United States bureau OF animal in
dustry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13

France is at the head OF all nations
in its ownership of gold money. The
United States is second, Great Britain
is third, Germany is fourth, with Italy,
Spain, Russia, Australia and Austria
following next in order.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-13
DUST. IGNORANCE AND VICE.

The history Of our country is not taught Thin
those walls. The struggle for independence
and the causes leading to that struggle are not
spoken OF there; the name of Washington is un-
known. and the words that rang out trumpet
tongued from the lips Of Patrick Henry are
never mentioned. Our couptry-her history,
her laws and her institutions are unknown to
these poor children. How, then. can the child
Of foreigner learn to appreciate the freedom
tnat they have never been told about much less
experienced! Questions OF wages or hours of
labor. shop discipline or some other matter ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
British Grain Trade.

LONDON. June THE MARI LaseEr
press, in its weekly review Of the British
grain trane, says: The season ba.
iasterIy decidedly favor q the sprine
soTn crops. Trade has favored buyers.
The sales OF English wheat dur1ng the
past week were IS. 76s quarters at SIS I'd
against ~ ,20e quarters at SIS Cd
during the corresponding week last
year. yl..siff.ue 81 81
-Four is Cd lower.
Foreign vh eats are further depressed.
The reaction in Amerea is regarded as
solely due to gambling operators.
American -four Is fully Cd lower.
There were three arrivals and -four
sales. Ten cargoes were Withdrawn
and three remain. two of which are
Oregon. The trade forward amounts
virtually TO nothing. Sellers are more
disposed 70 meet the buyers At to
DAYS market vheats were Cd lower.
Flour was very dull. Corn was steady.
The prices OF mixed, American were
further against buyers Oats were Sd
lower. The returns issued by the
Board Of Trade show that the imports
for the month Of May decreased a:
compared with the corresponding
month in 1855, f2.17o. 900 sterling. and
that the exports decreased ESQ ,0of
sterling. IS COMPARED with those oil
Nav, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08

New YORK, June petroleum
Steady; United closed at IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
New York Mining Market.

NEW YOHk. June 7.-BAr silver ss,<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08

wholesale and Retail, ~ Prices that Defy
Competition.
words may fail, but WOrS and Prices viii
speak for themselves.
particular attention given 20 embalTsing.
shipping snd care Of bodies
Lots and graves furnished IN sny cemetery
Telegraph or telephone orders, dsv OF
alshi nlled IN Que o. rwo hours notice
)moe Never closes
Telephone Esnber ISL
s. WEST TEMPLE STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
Sow YorE stock nInrkat.

New YoRK. June 7.-Governments
quiet and steady.
There was no particular feature to
early trading In stocks. and prices after
the FIRST boom shaded of gradually
Rptil midday. when the strength oil
vanderbilts gave a tone 10 the market
Coal stocks aud grangers were specially
weak Ia. the afternoon. and only rallied
toward the close. The net result OF the
days business Is an advance of only
small fractions for a majority OF the
active stocks. Lake Sho:e, however
shows an advance of az per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
Arternoon stock Marker.
Chicnro Markets.


CHICAGO, June Z.
whest-Easier; cash "a; July Tx
August 791z.
Corn-Firmer; cash 34s<; July 3s7<
August SIX.
Oats-Higher; cash ~; July 275S.
Pork-Strong, higher; s-9e; July
s.92K.
Lsfd-strong;. cash e121z; July
go.
Whisky-14.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Essy: June 76K; July 75I<
a 7s5s; August 7e5k.
Corn-Easy; June 35sS: July 355z @
35Z: August 37z q 37JS.
Oats-Firm; June 271s; July %;
August 3o3S.
Rye-Dull. 56x.
Barley-Duil; 80 q So.
Pork-Firm; July SIS.
Lsrd-Steady; unchanged.
Bulk meats-Shoulders 4.45 q $50;
short clear. $50 e 5.s5; shsrt ribs, SIS
a 6.57H.
Whisky-14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
Notice of Assessment,
NAMNoTH MINING COMPANY. Loo

If AAMOTH MINING COMPANY, LOCs-
III ton rincipSl oil e Of Company.
SAT- Lake Utah. Location Of Company :
mines, Tintic Mining pislr G., Jnab Ca-niv
Utah Notice is hereby giverl inst - =
meeting OF the director. Oi s,id company.
he'd on tie Est cSy OF April lSs6, al asses
nent OF ten no. cents per shsre was levied
on me capital stock OF the corpos .iion. pay
soie on the tenth ll0l dsy q june 1850 or AZ
ne option o. the stocsho,G u - any time
before that DAY, TO Samue' @c'-- 80 T--asS-
srer OF the company. A. tH~ bsnS 80 N-.!ls.
FARGO & Co salt J. AZ ~. u s-s...s--.
Otah Territory. Any Ock z ,i, ,..ici. a.
ssssment may remain unpaid on FFi az.
ne eleventh an day Of June, 1855. viii be
aennquent and adyertis,d fn- sale ~ public
secuon, and unless payment IS Fisdc hefore
VI. be sold on Saturday The ie sh tIOj dsv
oiynly lsS6, % pay the delinquent assess
1enA, together with costs OF advertising
ND expenses OF sale.
JFRED Cooker.
Secretary
City, C5sh. - -
Apsl "a, Isss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS
FINE STOCK.

w the East with three carloads - A.
cattle, consisting of eight Hols.eln Cow
5-year olds and one ball imported from
Hol,a d, with number 81 Fun blooded
Holstein Yearlings Also fourteen Shcrt
Horn urban Heifers from 70 years old
with nine Short Horn Bulls, and one Buii
with a Jersey Mother and short HON
Father for dairy purposes. An the above
cattle are registered In the American stock
Book. and selected from large nuuner OF
cattle especi lay for their milkiag qualities.
These cattle viii be on exhibition ana for
s-le at the Tithing Yards aud ever bosT h
invited 70 cal and see he finest stock eyet
landed In Utah
DAVIDSON & FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
AFTERNOON.
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Jnne7.
Cattle = Receipts, $500; strong;
higher; shipping steers, $50 to l.5Ol
pounds, 40 q SEQ; stockers and
feeders 2.75 g $50; through Texas
cattle, 800 q SIS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; Strong; 1C
cents higher; rough and mixed 1856 q
20; packing and shipping 100 q 4-5oi
light. 8 80 q 4.271<. $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 1 400; firm; natives,
200 @ 40.
A special cablegram TO the DroeeTs
Journal reports in cattle. moderate re-
ceipts Of America and home bred. The
general demand Is brisk and prices
firm, at last weeks in advance. Best
American steers are selling At 1i11
cents, dressed weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08

New YoRK, June THE Mail and Er-
Preas says: Mining shares were dull.
sales Little Chief at "a. Bodie at Las.
Plymouth at l3<. Rappahannock at ~.
Homestake ~ 205l. and Ontarlo at 2sls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08

Hh.ES inEtA.a rsdeE. Yil.l s.rs n 70 <nr. Al Z
~ awe rss.-zs. Ne F.rrs - r.lT. 8 nj =
e~.srsrs " is.rn q a2Ps ruasty F--- -
@-s,aAs e s-hAsoS. - Kas..z a. 1T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
The Liverpool Grain Trade

wbeat-In poor demand; new No.
2 winter, steady, 6 lid; spring, steady,
6s 11lxd. >.
Corn-Better demand: spot As sd
firm; June As Sd steady; July and
August Is 211d- fr 1911 gst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Mrs. EmmOns Declines 10 Land.
NeW York Sun

The steamship Lydlan Monarch came In
yesterday. anchoring in midstream of her
pier in Jersey City about 81 O'Clock. Among
her passengers was Mrs. Emmons, OF Wash
ington, whose eccentric dOings in London
were recited In a cable dispatch in last sun
days Sun-summoning a German band 10
play before her hotel at midnight, shower
ing sOyereignS among them, negotiating for
large purchases OF live stock, and making
the life OF Consult General VALERA burden.
She Is the wife Of Professor Emmons, OF
the United States Geological Survey, and
had been in IN asylum before she made the
trip abroad for her health. She was for
merry belle in Washington society.
Professor Emmons went down TO quaran-
tine Yesterday noon with DR.. Allan Mclean
Hamilton, an expert in insanity cases, and
boarded the steamer with the customs OH.
cials. lie had no difficulty in obtaining an
Interview with his wife, which was held in
the presence OF the customs officers and
several Of the passengers. She is woman
apparently thrty-two years OF age, with an
Exceedingly intelligent and kindly face,
md was very quiet and ladylike until her
husband suggested that she 90 ashore with
him, as the rest os the passengers were
"A en- then transferring themselves and their
Effects to the boat preparatory to landing.
At this Mrs. EmmOns became excited and
said:
81 know your game; you want me to 20
ashore, 30 that yOu can lock me up again ;
but III be d---d il I'll go"
All persuasion failed, and IL coercion
could not be used on British territory,
Professor Emmons and the experts returned
to shore with the passengers, leaving Mrs.
Emmons the only passenger on the steamer.
The steamer will not draw up at the pier
before Friday, and Mrs. Emmons says she
will stay on board till she is obliged to dis
embark.
The passengers who landed from the
Lydian Monarch are diverse in their
opinions OF Mrs. fmmon,. Miss Smith, OF
London, and her niece and her grand
niece were among the passengers, and they
say with much eaTnestness that MIS-. En-
mons displayed in their presence only the
most ady.like characteristics, and was eX-
ceedingly kind and tenderly careful OF
them duringa fit OF sea.slckneSs with which
all three suffered.
on the ether hand, Nine. Helen de Stille,
sn actress, whose baggage bore stamps from
Paris and London, SAID that Mr.. Emmon,
smoked cigarette inceSsantly, and attracted
considerable attention by other pecullari-
ties.
Mr.. Cross, Of London. said that Mrs.
Emmons was monarch OF the ship, order.
ing her ya>saS, the rest OF the passengers
and officers, about in regal style. She
would not bear contradiction in any OF her
whims, and on one occasion, while he and
the ships doctor were playing at chess.
Mrs. Emmons came TO them and com.
manded the doctor to leave the game and
come and write letter for her. He made
some excuse for refusing, and she brushed
the chess-men of the board.