davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The French Delegation Call
on the President.
The INSANE EX-ALDERMAS
English Press on Georges Defeat-A
New Line OF Steamers-sofia in
state OF siege-Ete
The French at the White House.

WASHINGTON. November 4. - The
French guests called at the State de-
partment his morning and with Chief
CLERK Brown, proceeded to the White
House, where they were presented to
the President by Count Sala, Charge
D'affaires Of the French legation. De
Lasseps. on behalf of the visitors, de-
livered an eloquent address which was
responded 20 by the President in appro-
pratt terms. The address delivered by
Count DsLesseps was as follows:
llr. PrcSideuf-I hare the honor. in
my capacity as President of the Franco
American committee, 10 offer you the
respectful homage of the French dele
sates VINO have come TO take part in the
ceremonies attending the Inauguration
OF the Statue OF Liberty Enlightening
the World. / am deputed TO tell you,
in their name, that they do not desire
To leave the United States on their re-
turn to France, without having paid
their respects at his residence, the
White House, to the chief magistrate of
the great American nation, from which
they have received during their stay
here so many evidences of the most
lively and sincere sympathy. Among
these evidences none could have been
more striking than your presence in
new York on the day when the statue
OF the great French artist, Bartholdi.
was unveiled. The lofty language TO
which YOU gave expression on the occa-
sion of the imposing solemnity of 0c-
tober 18th, touched US deeply, being
destined 10 cement the long standing
friendship of our two nations; il
has been received by our fellow-citizens
in France, with q sentiment of satisfac-
ton, of which l am happy to be the
interpreter. Personally, we shall all
carry with US from America, together
with the remembrance Of the kindness
with which you have honored us, and
the examples Of liberty under the law
in the midst Of the most marvellous
activity Of which We have been wit
nesses, 3 feeling that our mission has
tended to draw closer the bonds which
unite the two great republics. Be
pleased, Mr.. President, 70 accept our
heartfelt wishes for yourself and family,
and for the prosperity and greatness Of
the people Of the United States"
The President replied ss follows:
Il am much pleased 10 receive those
who represented the people of France
on the interesting occasion to which
you have referred. hope the signi6c-
ance of their visit win be fully sppre-
ciated by the people Of both nations,
and that the visible, tangible sign Of
friendship which We have seen per-
manently placed, will be a constant re-
minder Of the duty We all owe to assist
in the maintenance Of the most cordial
relations between our two countries, so
honorsbly connected in the past, and
having so many common purposes and
interests in the present"
Ths distinguished visitors returned to
New York this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
The English Press on Georges Defeat

The English Press on Georges Defeat
LoEDoS, November 4.-The Pail Mall
Ga-ette, speaking Of the mayoralty con-
test in New York, says: 1.-THE vote for
Henry George is by far the most i'm
portsnt political event of the day. Its
q message of hope from the new world
to the old: an unexpected light bursting
forth in 8 dark place. Henry George is
visionary, an idealist and utterly i'm
practicable. but were he as mad as a
march hare, all the same the votes for
him mean protest against the rule OF
mammon; and viii give an impetus TO
the discussion OF the question Of the
condition of the people throughout the
world"
The 81. james Gazette saws of the vote
for George: at is a significant and an
unpleasantfactt that in the great Ameri-
can city of New York such q large pro-
portion CT the workingmen are prepared
70 vote for the gospel of confscstion.
The election should cause all respect
able Americans 70 forget the trumpery
OF party fights, and the political indif-
ferentism, and face the new danger that
is threatening the commonwealth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
WIZ Paw Doll.r For Dollar.

LAWRENCE, Mass, November A.
Richard Preston, a coal dealer, of Bos-
ton, alleged to have absconded, owing
between a hundred and hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, was seen on n
train going from Portland yesterday.
He said he had neither gone 10 Canada 4,
defrauded anybody. nor intended TO do
so. He has been on a business trip
east to raise money, and was suddenly
taken i'll in Portland. He said he was
on his way back to Boston 20 meet his
creditors, and everybody would be paid
dollar for dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
no be Fi1ed Up Piece-Meal.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Director
Lauterbach, of the Pacific Mail, says a
the conference committee have practic-
ally ended their work. 1t has been de-
cided that it will be useful TO fix things
up piecemeal, and so they will wait
until the meeting of the Trans-con-
tinental Association which will meet
about the end OF the present month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
A sew Line of steamers.

NEw YORK, November 4.-John Muir,
general traffic manager Of the Newport
News & Mississippi Valley Company
announces the establishment Of a new
transatlantic steamship line between
Newport News. Virginia. andLiverpool.
England, commencing December LIST.
Several Of the steamers Of the DucaI
Line are under engagement 10 make
regular semi-monthly sailinss from
Newport News. the first being the Duke
Of WssEiHster, about December 10Th, 10
De followed by the Duke Of Buckingham
two weeks later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05

Hedberg & F@nstrom.
We are making up fashionable suits
ut prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line OF imported clothes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05

Fox & Symons
Have reduced the price Of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instanta-
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
In n State of siege.

SOFIA, November A state of siege
has been proclaimed at Phillipopolis for
the purpose of suppressing the bands
OF brigands infesting the envirOns of the
the city and who are melted by Rus
sian agents 10 deeds Of violence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
Woman,s Kingdom

Is the drawing-room. There she shines
supreme and her right to the homage
of the rougher sex is unquestioneo
The more beautiful she is, the more
powerful her influence, and perhaps Of
all the feminine charms that fascinate
mankind, a pure and brilliant complex
ion rs the most irresistible. If she has
not the gift from nature, she will find il
in "GLESE's SULPHUR SOAP" certainly
the best cosmetic OF its kind ever man
ufactured in this country. Beware Of
counterfeits. See that &C. y. CRITTES-
TON, Proprietor" is printed on each
packet, without which none Is genuine.
Sold by druggists at 25 cents; three
cakes, 60 cents. The praise bestowed
on this article should be shared in an
equal degree by "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR DYE" which. though q compare
lively q cheap article, is rapidly super
seding all other dyes in the American
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
Proven to Have the Freedom O
Boston

BosToS. November 4.-The Board OF
Aldermen voted to extend the courtesies
OF the city TO President Cleveland, who
will attend Harvard college celebration
on Monday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-05
I" noRTH-WEsTERH"

II you wish the best accommodations All
ticket agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON,
Gent Manager. Chicago,
J. n. YOUNG, GenI Passenger ACT.
travelling Pass. Agent
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-28

oYLc.r.A =. M.t.r.. :.h.u Mp;++urOA
a1lapll pun Va,DsliDn le0e" D'
w" Is guuaausnV ma u.O Msas o;.p On ga
o.: wv wv" w o:sw *" Gaanas.sh
S..usr leoe" ~, wD'~ ""0 OO"'10e"0
'%eeHaanlas "S m.u a.. mn..n;
OaplPte.le' Su" wv" <t"'ou'u "uu
s' IU SD sia's 11 90, 0'"te'e
iSHI; ~ nsnsr go S a. a..
.;s.sh.saIsaap ;,s. UIs IN S. n sa smO e u:s'
tsraaSe S." lsps lgn.n aau ~ WV.
o~e,eidsnefer
0na ,,&,s =nnso,,,...
Null INV Oeo1e1'uuY'
Die Haten unb gerpfesuns fir s5mi'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-28
ALEX. T.. LUCAS,
1eutl1er Xanb : Serm fer

unb Civil Ingenieur.
Office SO. 1 @sit Souiton, Strabe, nabe Der
Bride.
I'm bic beutf9en Garmer.- Mle
meine SermeHungen merben nit Dem Enge-
neers Transit eema9t. Die germeiunsen
nit Dem gompab finb unauberldi6s unb sebeu
nur Nnlab gu ssriGtliden unfoiten. Ser iesi.
&c Bertb oes 9anbes bebinst, bab Der @Ompab
sana abseidaft iuerben mub. SD bin lfets be.
rsit, Auff9luB iber gsrmsfunsen gu sebem.
Spredt bel mir Dor. 21,5,86plS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-28
unibertreffide ansiebunsI
neber cine halbe Milicn rerlprif.

Die 2oniiiona Staatslptterie if biz eiuatas,
bic bon einem Staate se@artert purbe.
0ouiiiana State QDtterp So.
Diefes Snfitut purbe i'm Sabre 1858 fit
@raiebunss. unb @obItbdtigteits : 8pede bon
Der Staatslegisfdtur fir ben 8eittauli bon
finfunbamanti9 Sabrea gefetli1 ineorporirf
nit einern tRapital bon 81 ,00O, O00, an peI4em
fie Ieitper einen &eferbefonD bon $500 0 6ins
5u9efiat bot. 9nr6 elm iiberiMpengIime8
Sotum purben tire &e@te elm SbetI Der gtgen.
m~artisen Staatscouititution, angenommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre srOBen 8iebunsen ein3eI.
men Nummern fn6en monatlid fat.
Niemals piro eine .Siebans berf@oben. Mian
lefe nadfolsenben 1Ian.
0rpbe mrnatli@e 3tetung
in Der acabemp Of Wiufe, gfew Orleans.
Dienitas ben 9. 6ebruur 1886.
Aae uniere fiinftisen 8iebunseu iinOen fat
inter aufii4t unS 2eituns Der @eHerdle
O. o. geaaregara suti gataiststa mud
gsbal 9; Carly roa Ttrgtuita.
9auptpreis $4,000.
100000 Tidets gu SIS iebes. Bru@,
tbeile in 6Rnftel i'm SerbdltniB.
Qina her Q~eif
The examiner., 1886-01-16
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
M. DONNELY, AGENT.

NIL DO1N4N1 121I :, 1AO111N1s
 Insures in the most reliable Companies in the United States. Where honesty is con- sidered the Best Policy. Communications solicited from any part of the Sate, to which Prompt attention will be given.
 ~s M Donnelly. 25 Asylum St. -~-.# -- ,A~ Hartforl Conn.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
What the Widow Said.

The story has just started. It is not to be supposed it will stop on its travels short of Australia or Siam: "A deacon in Western town recently died. His pas. or soon paid a visit of condolence to the oereaved widow. She asked the minister f he would like to see the funeral wreath. He assented. She led him to the much prized memento, and pointed out it's pecul- arities. In 8 broken voice she said "The red flowers were made of his red 1annels; the white ones of his white fan aels. The stamens were made of the cof- in shavings, and the pistils of his beard, The berries and buds were made of the pills that were left when he died, and the eathery part was made of the feathers of he last chicken dear James killed before 1e was taken ill.' All this she said with ,ut pause for breath, and ended the shastly description of the treasured wreath ,y imploring the bewildered clergyman to cad in prayer. r."-[ Christian at Work,
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Lost i'm the Bfu Lakes.

The disaster to shipping on the big lakes of North America, during the season of 1885 outnumber all the marine casualties of any two oceans In the number of vessels lost. The loss oi life, when footed up. Is also astound- Ing. The lakes enumerated in this esti- mate are Huron, Michigan, Erie Superior and Ontario. Lake Michigan furnishes a majority of the casualties, which is ex- plained by the fact that there is more traffic on that body of water than on all the other lakes combined. The greatest loss of life by any one disaster was at the wreck of the magnificent steamship AL gonna of the Canadian Pacific fleet. The vessel was broken to pieces on the rocks abutting the outer harbor in Isle Royale, Lake Superior, ar d upward of fifty of her passengers and crew perished. The in- surance paid out on the Algoma was S1O7, 500.
 A total of S1 vessels stranded, burned, toundered or destroyed by collision is the record of Lake Michigan. Lake Huron adds 27 to the number, Lake Superior 16, Lake Erie 14 and Lake Ontaria 13. The total number of steamers lost on the big lakes is five, There were 43 propellers, so schooners and several scows, tugs and bar ges. Fifty-seven vessels were stranded, half as many foundered and a dozen were destroyed by fire. The total loss of yes sells foots up more than $1, 5OO, 900, and on cargo $500,0 900. The losses wiped out six of the hull insurance companies, who had gone into a pool and raised the ordinary rates to protect themselves against loss. The total value of the wrecked vessels was A, GOO, 900 and the insurance was $1, OOO,- 900 on the hulls alone
The examiner., 1886-01-16
A uaint Judgment.

The Emperor Claud was appealed to y young man who complained that his mother had disowned him. saying that he vas no son of hers, and in no way en- titled to any share of the family property. The Emperor investigated tic matter, and anne to the conclusion that, though there vas no way of quite conclusively proving hat the young man was the son of the woman, there was yet, practically, no lOubt about it. He ordered the woman be brought before him, and said to her: Do you still deny that this man is your on?" The, relationship was consistently lenied. "Well, then" said Claud, .if he not your son, he shall be your husband.
 order that you be immediately married him." This unexpected command re- wakened in her the maternal feeling, nd confessing her perjury, she fully acknowledged the young man as her son, -[Chamber's Journal
The examiner., 1886-01-16
MTDDT,ETOWN.

The city election for Mayor, Council, and other city officials, comes of on Monday, Jan. IS. The laborers of this city should see to it that men are elected to office who will favor the abolition of the contract sys- tenn on all city work. This system has been very injurious to our workmen ln the past: contractors from other cities doing the work while our own laborers (the actual tax payers) walked the streets
 There was German assembly of the K, of L. organized here last Sunday. The Knights here generally are in tiourlshlng condition.
 There is a severe epedemic among chil- dren in this city, resembling diphtherla' ..h;cb the doctors pronounce membraneous cronp. Among the principal sufferers are MT. and Mrs. Edward Starr, they having lost three children in one week. The fam ;y have the sympathy of the whole com nunity.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
A GREAT SCHEME.
Making Millions 0n his Mfnd) While
 Other Men are Making Cents.

MakInS M1iI1Ons Qn his Mtnd) While Other Men are Making Cents.
 ''This Phil Armour may be very smart man," said the 1ong-h haired passenger from Wisconsin, ''but have a scheme which will make million dollars while he is making a cent-a million to his cent, I say"
 ssWhat, you?''
 ''Yes, me. Pm the very man that's got the scheme. Got it rlght here in my head, too. And if you'll promise not to give it away Pn tell you what it is. You prom ise? All right. Well, to begin with, wheat is great staple, ain't it? The wheat crop of the Northwest regulates the price in the world according to it's quality, doesn't it? AS soon as farmers get their crops har- vested they thresh it out and take it to market and sell it, don't they? The wheat comes in as fast as it is needed and can be shipped. and so the price is regulated, not by what is offered, but by the quantity raised, ain't it? Now, see here. Suppose 1 get up 8 company; we incorporate un- der the laws of several States; we send out 1000 agents, who travel all over the North west during the first seven months of 1886 they each see ten farmers day, or 10, 900 altogether, or S0,000 week, or say l, 5OO,- 900 farmers during the seven months; they get each one of these farmers to join our association, taking stock to the extent of his wheat crop, whatever it may be; every farmer agrees under penalty not to sell a bushel of wheat until the price touches $2 at Chicago, and to give the association all he gets over g. a bushel; these 1,5OO 900 farmers will grow four-fifths of the wheat crop Of the country, and thus we'll have the 1886 crop in our pool; there'n be no wheat offered in the market, and none to be had for love, food, or money; the price Will go sailing up to about $5 bushel in less than ten days after threshing begins; the world must have wheat, and we'll have corner on about all the wheat in America. We'll make such regulations as to the quantity to be sold that we can keep the price at about $3 all fall and winter. Millions in it? Why, millions are no name for it. The farmers will fall over each oth- CT in their haste to get into our associa- tlon. We'll be the absolute masters of the grain market, and if the crop is 500, OOO,- 900 bushels we'll make about $500, OOO,- 900. Our expenses will be only two mil lions. And that ain't all. Wen sell rail- road stocks short, because if the roads can't get any wheat to carry they'll have to pass their dividends, and down will go their shares five points at a jump"
 sGreat scheme"
 'Great scheme! Why, man, in two years P1l be able to buy Chicago. I'll build palace the walls of which shall be S2O gold pieces. But sayp'
 ssWhat?''
 "Lend me half dollar till get my company started, will you?"-[Chicago Herald.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
His Little Mistake.

A good one is told upon one of the ountry-men who attended the fair. While in the city he thought it his duty attend the opera. Securing a seat, he as inteptly viewing the stage when some ne at his side, thinking from the squint his eyes that he was near-sighted, indly handed him an opera-glass The Id fellow was profuse in thanks, and hid lg the glasses behind his hat, turned it p to his lips for 8 moment, and then anded it back with the remark that .sthe lamed thing is dry."-[Dublin, Ga, lazette.
The examiner., 1886-01-16

''For real merit" says one of the most celebrated Prima DonDas, B. H. DOUG
 LASS & SONS CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS for irritation of the throat are superior to anything I have ever used" Sold everywhere. Price 15 cts per or. pound. 2
The examiner., 1886-01-16

Strictly Fresh Eggs, 15 cents per dozen, at Russell's Butter Store, 383 Main St.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS.

Chester D. Fisk 6 Co.,, the Main street shoe dealers, have inaugurated grand clearance sale of winter goods. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers are going at unparalell- ed low prices. It is we'll known fact that their goods are alwsys marked in plain fig ures before being placed on the shelves: Therefore purchasers taking advanage o1 this sale, can tell at a glance just what dis count they are receiving from regular pr ces which are widely noted for their mod eration. Read their advertisement
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Our Spring & Summer
 GOODS,

The orders for which are now in the hands of the Manufacturers, will be- gin to arrive about March 1st. We have, therefore, inaugurated Grand Clearance Sale of all Winter Goods in our possession; and moreover, have determined that it shall eclipse any thing of the kind ever witnessed in Hartford. Grasping the two-edged sword, we have cut right and left with ruthless hand, and our goods are going at prices that for lowness are unparalleled in the history of the trade in this City. We do not quote prices, as it is utterly impossible to judge values without seeing the goods. It is we'll known fact that our goods are always marked in plain figures before being placed on the shelves. Therefore, purchasers taking advan- tage of this sale can tell at a glance just what discount they are receiving from our regular prices, which are widely noted for their moderation.
The examiner., 1886-01-16

Public speakers and singers find B. H
 Douglass & Sons Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for hoarseness. Sold everywhere. Price 15c per qr. pound. 5
The examiner., 1886-01-16

Just give B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS fair trial they will relieve your cough instantly Thousands testify to this. Sold every where. Price 15 cts. per or. .ound.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-10

season .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-10

TO busy persons time flies ever
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-10
AGRICT LTUR 4 Il.
Household Hints.

Mortar and paint may be removed
from window glass with hot, sharp VIM
cgar.
Bedrooms furnished IN tints of sea
foam and pea green are in favor for the
summer. White and few touches of
pink add to the cool and pretty effect.
Furniture needs cleaning as much as
any otherwood work. 1t may be wash
ed with warm soap suds quickly, wiped
dry, and then rub with rotten-s stone and
sweet oil. Clean off the oil and polish
with chamols skin.
When hard- finished walls have been
kalsomined the solcd coats should be
washed or scraped off before a new one
rs put ON. This is the most disagreea-
bic part of the process. The furniture
should be covered, as the lime makes
spots that are removed with difficulty,
especially upon black walnut.
Articles of a delicate blue that must
be washed are often ruined in the pro-
cess; this may be avoided by adding an
ounce of the sugar of lead to Il paiIiull
of water, ard letting the article lie i'll
this for an hour and half or even two
hours; let it dry then, after which 1t
MAY be washed without injury. This
is said to be perfect remedy for the
trouble referred to.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-10
t,AOO 0OOm presents gicen o"an. Send
SNUUUU"s cents IS H"s s &c. and "ac by

age of goods of large value, that VIII start
YOU in work that will at once bring you in
money faster than anything else in America.
All ahout the $2OO0oO in presents with each
box Agents wanted everywhere, of either
sex, of all a~cs for all Il e time, or spare time
only, to work for lis at their OVID homes
Fortunes for all workers ali, olutclv assured
Don't delay. II. lIALLL1T X Go. Portland
Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-10
.TDE8s CHsA- II - -
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP


o lhereb offer 10 all
10
noinvads whenp
n Blood
~ Veneca Diseases
he plcdb
nt thai OF all
w n nysem. In fact nearyan
indian Blood
hcnrkpn
b
offer nty for
to be tdnccttIm M
tie Al
l. WV C.
NOTE bottles
htlos c.. Dec 5, 1855
" LE D. ditto lEaI n IE
irap
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-10
Address,
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
gGG Broadway, Row York.
Instrumental Music |!

The Undersigned intends locating in Me
chAnicsown, April lst, 1885, and will in
struct a limited number Of pupils. Having
under the
Enssruc: % Prof. SchWilg.
Of Baltimore, for the past fifteen months and
intcndn" TO continue tho same, she feels
competent to direct her pupils in tn" theory
and practice Of music in Il thorough manner
The study of execution, or The use of fingers
and hands $50 often neglected. will be care
fully attended to.
ian 9Gf ETI1E ANDERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-10
l)l'dV'tt
A woman's trump is a lover saved.

Verba. Everybody, from children
up to college professors, are fascinated
with this game. Sent postpaid, with
four handsome picture cards in twelve
colors, on receipt of ten cents in stamps.
Send for our Magic Circle Puzzle
Prize offered to all who can make
their way through it. Two cents in
stamps. R. II. Mcdonald Co., 532
Washington Street, New York.