davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS,

ing of hats greeted him. In clear voice,
loud enough to be heard upon the borders
of the great crowd, he spoke as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22

Macdonald at NOrthfieId.
Special to the Globe
NoRrHFIELD, Mimi, Oct 21.-Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
HOME AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The special
train from Richmond bearing the presi
Dental party reached Washington without
accident or noteworthy incident at 11:55
this evening. The president expressed
himself as having enjoyed his visit, and
was pleased with the hearty welcome ac-
corded him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Browns. RIBIPIAIE Chicago. BPIAIH
BY INNINGS.


Totals -. s. YI21 Il 4 Totals 49,. 8 els q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22

was prominent feature in the group. and
was very atfable in her manner. At $50
adieus were spoken and the presidential
party were driven back to Elba station,
where they re-embarked at $40 o'clock,
homeward bound. Everything passed off
very pleasantly until late this evening, when
the presidential party were leaving the Con-
federate home. The veterans then re-
sumed cannon firing, and one of the guns
prematurely exploded. blowing one mans
arm off and breaking the other, and severely
iuiuring another man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09
SIaughtering Each Other.

If there is any one thing more than
honesty which the Republicans of Ohio
lack it is harmony. Just now they are
at swords points and are ready to
slaughter each other at the polls. Not
content with butchering each other
they 90 outside of their State to stab
other and better men. That weak
Congressman, Grosvenor, who climbed
into public life by means OF his wealth,
told a reporter the other day that jeff
Davis would get more votes in Ohio
than General John A. Logan. This
hatred of the Illinois Senator, who
bolstered Blaine in 1884, is due to the
fact that he refused to aid Ohio Repub-
I1cans in stealing seat in the United
States Senate by ousting Senator Payne
on proundless rumors and base false
hoods. Logan's name will be remem-
bered with respect long after all recol-
lection of the Ohio scoundrels who arc
abusing him Is gone. Logan is not a
saint, but he is head and shoulders
above the Republicans of the Buckeye
State who are seeking to iniure him. :
Buffalo Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

-Edmunds has declared in favor
of the wild West for Presidential can
didate for the party. Which is another
way of mtimating that Mr.. Blaine lags
superfuous ON the political stage
albany Argus.
An exchange suggests that
James G. Blaine and Rollin M. Squire
would make an excellent Presidential
ticket for the Republicans with plat
form "for vindication only" That's
an excellent idea, except that the plat
form might be condensed to the
words: .sBurn this letter." -Hdrris-
burg Patriot
1t was the Democratic party that
gave our Nation its foreign influence,
and compelled foreign respect. 1t re-
manned for Republican tuft-hunting
diplomacy to make us the despised OF
ali nations. The Democratic party ac-
quired the territory of Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Dakota, Idaho. Mon
tana. Oregon, Washington. Wyoming,
Colorado and the Indian Territory
from France; Texas, New Mexico, Ari-
IONA, Utah, Nevada and California
from Mexico, and Florida from Spain.
LII ralSoO our uleTCnduU IudEluc W buC
second place, and made our navy
feared over the world. It will con-
tinue the record. Indiana State Seaati-
mel.
We ashland we ask it in all Sc
robustness, tools it not about time
that the people paused in their mad
career to destruction to ask OF them
selves whittier are they goingP In the
brief space of twenty-four months they
have not only defeated for President
the brilliant Republican leader, whose
name has ever been the rallying cry
for true reformers of the Keifer school,
but they have relegated to private life
MANY of his chosen advisers. The
brilliant Chambers voice is heard no
more in the councils of the Nation; the
gallant Robson incites our heroic
navy to no deeds of valor; Teller is
still in the Senate, but he is shorn OF
half his power, and the lonely Elklns
wanders from east to west, from north
to south, and has not where to lay his
political head. Philadelphia Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09
THE ORDER oBEYED.

How a Tennessee Gentleman Was N0mf
mated for Governor, Although He Obeyed
the Presidents Order.
The dispatch which came over the
wires from Washington in relation to
recent order of the President warning
office-holders not to be too busy about
caucuses and conventions must have
been hard blow to Republican papers
which have been wildly abusing the
Administration and charging that the
order was simply issued for effect
that it meant nothing unless it was
to hoodwink the people. The CORE.
spondence which passed between
Robert L. Taylor, of Knoxville,
Tenn, and pension agent at that place.
and William Mclean, Acting Pension
Commissioner, shows clearly, how.
ever, that the Republican organs
maligned the Administration and
charged it with hypocrisy when its
only object in view was honest SINGER
ity. 1t appears that the Democrats
of Tennessee thought Mr.. Taylor, the
pension agent at Knoxville, would be
a good candidate for Governor and
they urged him to put forth some ef.
fort in his own behalf and to attend
the convention in person. The office
Mr.. Taylor holds is not very impor-
tant one, but the gentleman's con-
science would not allow him to
hold it and violate the order of the
President, cautioning office-holders not
to enlist in political campaigns
Extensively. 1t is true that MIR.
Taylor wanted to go to Knox
vile. his ambition had been fired
by his neighbors, but he would not go
without he could obtain the consent OF
somebody in Washington. So he wrote
to the Commissioner of Pensions, and
as General Black was out of town the
Acting Commissioner replied: g While
no doubt exists as to your good faith
in the proposed acting, your presence
at the convention will place you and
the Administration, if not in a false
position, in one subject to misconcep-
| ton" Did Mr.. Taylor go to the con-
| vention? Indeed he did not, but put
| ambition behind him, remained at
home, and, strange as it may seem,
| was nominated for Governor. That he
| will be elected nobody can doubt, for
| the people of Tennesseo recognize that
| a man so welded to plain duty as Mr..
| Taylor is, is jewel of rare price. Ii
would seem that in Tennessee s'pub-
| lie office is public trust" after ALL
| Buffalo Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09
SOMETHING AGGRESSIVE.

The Efforts Being Made by Mr.. Baainef
Friends In the Maine Campaign to Saivs
Him . Presidential ..Boost-"
To aperson innocent in the ways o,
politics it must seem very strange that
up in Maine, State which two years
ago gave Republican majority OF
nearly 1900, the campaign for the
election Of = Governor and Congress
man is this year to be conducted with
all the preparations of a Presidential
year, including not only continuous
series of speeches by Names ere
tired statesman, Mr.. Blaine. but
nightly speeches by as many
political orators from other States
as can be induced to 60 down
East. The Augusta correspondents Of
the Boston Herald throws some light
on the situation. As every one knows
(who believes all he hears), the Presi-
dental nomination IN 1884 was forced
on Mr.. Blaine against his inclination.
Having, however, got taste of run
like the occupation, and this years
him in gratifying his ambition. The
will be the first time in many years
that Mr.. Blaine has been assigned to
so many speeches. that .'for weeks
he has been preparing himself for his
efforts;'' that sit is believed that he in
tends to strike the keynote of the next
Presidential campaign" that Repre-.
sentative Dingley is predicting on the
stump ..that Mr.. Blaine will again lead
the Republicans, and that vote for
Bodwell for Governor is considered
vote for Blaine snomination in 1888: this
change in Mr.. Blaine's tactics, as com.
pared with his Lying low" methods in
1854, is undoubtedly confession OF
weakness. He has heard, as persons
who talk with leading Republicans
from all parts of the country are hear.
| ing, the sentiment that the Republican
party has had the name Blaine dinged
| into its ears long enough; that the cam
! paign of 1888, to be successful, must
be something else than defensive, and
| that it is time for the party to present
to the country new name which will
not labor under any personal handicap.
Knowing the prevalence of these senti'
ments, the man in Maine plans to re.
new his own prominence by having
| lively campaign in his own State, OF
which he will be the central figure, in
order that he may not drop out OF the
| list of eligibles. Well, this may be fun
I for him, and if his coming speeches in
volve him in his usual self-contradic-
tons, it may do his party some service
by again setting forth his inferior quail
| tiles as a candidate Y. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09
A SMART PROFESSOR.
How He Compelled the Postmaster Gen
eraI to Yield to His Request.

How He Compelled the Postmaster-G Cen
eraI to Yield to His Request.
When the rich mineral district Of
Vulture, A. T., was developed, large
mining camps were established
thronged with enterprising prospect
ors, and all went well save the supply
of mail matter, which came to hand
only once a week. Petition after petit
ton was forwarded to Washington
urging the necessity of increasing the
mail supply, but. the department,
was deaf to all entreaties, and made
no reply whatever to the re-
peated demands. Every body was
in indignant despair, when Prof.
George A. Treadwell, a noted
mining engineer, undertook the APP
parently impossible task of securing
a daily mail.
The professor went to work deliber-
ately to prepare supply of tin and
wooden boxes, and at each outgoing
mail forwarded to the Postmaster-Gen-
eral the finest obtainable samples of
Arizona products of horned toads, liz
ards, centipedes, scorpions and taran-
tulas finally winding up with an extra
| ordinary specimen of the rattlesnake
species. Each of these was accompan-
led by long and graphic description.
from the scientific standpoint OF its orr
gin, genus, habits, ETC.. and to each
letter was added postscript: Il shall
keep up the supply as long us Arizona
furnishes any thing novel or strange,
or until our mail facilities are properly
increased.
The officials of the department were
at first pleased by the packages OF nat
ural curiosities, and did not catch on
to the drift of the thing until the twen-
ty-seventh specimen, a fine rattlesnake,
came safely to hand. Then new light
broke in upon the post-otfice people,
and they became immensely tired of
the honored toads and ''sich." The
professor was duly visited by a letter
! of thanks for his contribution to science
and the suggestion politely made that
the Postmaster-General would take it
as a favor if he would cease RENTING
any more specimens. A postscript,
however, was added by the correspond
ing clerk, which read about as follows:
sFor Heavens sake, don't send any
more of this sort of stuff and you can
have any thing in the department you
want Mail service was increased to
daily, and no more insects or reptile
consigrments were received = Wash
issqton Cor. Kansas City Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09
The New Navy.

The preliminary steps toward the
creation of new navy are now being
taken. 1t is matter of congratula-
ton that the near future promises the
realization of the hopes of the people
in that direction. 1t has long since
been a recognized weakness OF the
country that its marine armament has
been inferior to that of any other re-
spectacle Power But the fact that the
naval authorities have been involved in
corrupt combinations with ship-build-
ers restrained Congress from voting the
necessary appropriations to accomplish
it.
The present administration of the
Navy Department has proved its freer
dom from any corrupt collision, and
the consequence is that the appropria-
tions have been made and the work
will soon be begun. The new navy
will consist of eight war vessels and
one dynamite gun boat. Secretary
Whitney is employing every available
means of getting the best results from
the authority vested in him to disburse
the money voted for the purpose. He
is getting the most approved designs
and will compel the fall performance
of the contracts by which the building
of the vessels will be- awarded.
The two cruisers and dispatch boat
contracted for by the late Admins
tration nd the SIX vessels now about
to be commenced will make q fair
start for navy. They are to be OF
various types and widely different in
capacity as we'll as in speed and power.
They will l,e modern in every respect
and equal in every particular to the
best ships of other Governments. The
armament will be as perfect as the yes
| sells win be complete and the new
navy may reach the high standard that
the old one did in its days Of honest
management Harrisburg Patriot,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09
The laval

The lava-beds about Oroville, CAL,
are now being utilized for agricultural
purposes A local paper says they are
rapidly being turned into little or
chards, vineyards and gardens, and
comfortable homes are becoming nu-
mprOuS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

Prof. Barnard, of Columbia Col
lege, brings forward facts and figures
to show that Florida was discovered in
1912. instead of 1913, as Mr.. Bancroft
puts it in the latest edition of his his
tory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

Gentlemen, let us strike for re-
form in our dress. If women can wear
dresses with the arms and yokes
punched full of holes to let the cool air
in, why can't wea-NorUich (Coasn.
Bnlletigs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09
-Ginobam was first manufactured

Bingham was first manufactured in
the United States by Erastus Bigelow.
at Clinton, Mass, in 1916. 1t was the
first attempt to manufacture the fabric
mentioned by machinery, and enabled
the American manufacturers 20 COM
pete successfully with those of En-.
GLAND
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
The Civil Calendar Arranged-Cases
Dfsmsssed-The Nelson Case.

To-day's session of the District Cour1
was a busy one. The first business taken
ND was the setting of the civil cases, the
calendar OF which will appear in full IN
to-morrow's issue.
The civil cases not set were disposed
of as follows:
A. G. Turnblad vs.. William Truins.
Dismissed.
Henry A. ChaAin VS.. c. w. Collins ct
al Dismissed.
Mrs. Kate Murtha vs.. E. E. Theriot.
Dismissed.
E. L. Morton vs. Northern Chief Min
ing Company. Dismissed.
M. S. Asheim vs.. 1. L. Osborne. Dis
missed.
E. Daggett VS.. Bullion Beck and Cham
pion Mining Company. Dismissed.
g. Johnson VS.. E. l.. Preston. Dis
missed.
A. C. STANDARD vs.. S. 0. L. Potter.
Motion dismissed.
j. B. Puny vs.. George A. Meears. Dis
missed without prejudice.
A. j. Moore VS.. George A. Meears. Dis
missed without prejudice.
Utah Central Railway Company vs..
Central Pacific Railway Company. Mo-
ion to file amended complaint by plaintiff,
argued by counsel Allowed.
The People, etc., vs.. Charles Nelson;
A jury was impaneled in
his case, and the examination of wit
lesses is in progress as We 60 to press. |
Nelson will be remembered as the man
implicated in the murder of young |
Gardner at a saloon on the State Road
ome two years ago.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
Pumpkin Pie 7

AT Davis Hall, next door to the M. E.
Church on E. Third South street this
evening, the ladies of the Church will
hold social, to which all are invited
lhese soclals are gaining in favor, and
this one has been the talk of church cir
cles for several days. There will be
music, Rotations and singing, also parlor
pastlmes and general interesting CONVEX
satlon. The piece-de-resistance of. the
evening is pumpkin pie, being one OF
many to be dispatched tonight. This
particular pie is the handiwork of a ladv
who prides herself on pumpkin pie, and
all who really desire to know how genu-
me n pie tastes should attend the social
G oI TO tempt the palate of prince will
also be served, and those who attend will
be made royalty welcome and fully at
nome. Strangers are earnestly invited.
and will be welcome.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
Commissions Issued.

Governor West has issued commissions
as follows:
To Joseph w. Stewart, Constable, Ben.
lamin precinct, Utah county; John
Powers, Constable, Charleston precinct
Wasatch county; G. H. Bevans, Justice
of the Peace, Hyrum precinct, Cache
county; Martin n. Jensen, Justice of the
Peace, Mantua precinct, Box Elder
county; Elias w. Williams, Justice of the
Peace, Mona precinct, Juab county
Henry Macarthur, Justice of the Peace,
Scipio precinct, Willard county; Ezekiel
Lee, Superintendent of District Schools,
Rich county; James Mcmahon, Consta-
BILE, Fillmore precinct, Willard county
William G. Hanks, Justice of the Peace.
Charleston precinct, Wasatch county: /.
K. Stewart, Justice of the Peace, Ben
lamin precinct, Utah county; Ernest
Peterson, Constable, Hyram precinct,
Cache county; Andrew Heggie, Justice OF
the Peace, Charleston precinct, Cache
county; Martin H. Tanner, Justice of the
Peace, Granger precinct, Salt Lake
county; Thomas w. Lee, Notary Public.
Iooele county; S. V. Frazier, Justice OF
the Peace, Woodruff precinct, Rich
county; Alma Findlay, Justice of the
Peace, Laketown precinct, Rich county
samuel Weston, Constable, Laketown
precinct, Rich county: Joseph Neville.
Constable, Woodruff precinct, Rich
county; Oscar P. Lyons, Notary Public
Summit county; Benjamin w. Jennens
Notary Public, Salt Lake county.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
The Latest and Greatest Discovery

DR.. De PRATI'S HAMBURG FIGS
"A crystalized fruit cathartic. A dis
c4Very OF the greatest interest to the
Medical Profession. A boon to every
household. A most delicious laxative or
purgatlve, prepared from fruitSand yeeeta-
PIES SO perfectly harmless that thew NAV
De administered with entire safety to an
infant. So efficacious to adults that a sin
gle dose will prove their value. and go
elegant preparation that it needs only tn
De presented to the public to become a
necessity in every household throughont
the land: For liver complaints, habituai
consultation, Indigestion, dyspepsia and
pies, they are specific. To travellers hr
sea and land they will be found invaIn-
aDle; they are positively unfailing in
tlelr action, and this is the only med;-
cine ever offered to the public that is ac-
cepta6le to the taste, and so pleasant
tliat children will eat the figs as eagerly
as candy. For sale by everv DRUGGIST
throughout the world. Price. 25 cents
a box: j. j. MACK & Co., Props
. ana Ii Front street, San Francisco. Cal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
Our Daily Bread.

Heavy and sour bread or biscuit have
vast influence through the digestive or
gans upon the measure of health we en-
joy. How important to our present hap
piness and future usefulness the blessing
of good health and a sound constitution
are, we can only realize when we have
| lost them, and when it is too late to re-
pair the damage. And yet, notwithstand-
ing these facts, thousands of persons
daily jeopardize not only their health,
but their lives, and the health and lives
of others, by using articles in the prepar-
alton of their food, the purity and health
fulness of which they know nothing.
Perhaps few cents may have been
saved, or it may have been more conve-
nient to obtain the articles used, and the
housekeeper takes the responsibility and
possibly will never know the mischief
that has been wrought. Paterfamilias
may have spells of headache, Johnnie
may have lost his appetite, Susie may
look pale; if so, the true cause is rarely
suspected. The weather, the lack of out
door air, or some other cause, is given,
and the unwholsome, poisonous system
OF adulterated food goes on. Next tn the
flour, which should be made of good.
sound wheat and not ground too fine,
the yeast or baking powder, which fur
nishes the rising properties, is of the
greatest importance, and of the two we
prefer baking powder, and always use
the Royal, as we thereby retain the origi-
nal properties of the wheat, no fermenta-
ton taking place. The action of the
Royal Baking Powder upon the dough is
simply to swell it and form little cells
through every part. These cells are
filled with carbonic acid gas, which pas
ses off during the process of baking.
The Royal is made from pure grape
acid, and it is the action of this acid upon |
highly carbonized bicarbonate of soda
that generates the gas alluded to; and |
these ingredients are so pure and SO per-
fectly fitted, tested and adapted to each |
other, that the action is mild and perma-
nent, and is continued during the whole |
time OF baking, and no residue of poison
ous ingredients remains to undermine |
he health, no heavy biscuits, no sour
bread, but if directions are followed.
very article prepared with the ROYAL
6aking Powder will be found sweet and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
MR.. WALKERS WOUND.
Fears That IL May Yet Result Fa-
tally.

A few days ago in our account OF the
annual inspection tour of the chief clerks
of the d. & r. G. road, the DEMOCRAT
noticed the accident with which Mr. ..
A. Walker, one of the party, met at Cum
nison. At that time it was thought to be
only comparatively trifing, but the fol-
lowing from the Denver NewS puts a
more serious aspect on the case:
"News has been received in Denver OF
the probable fatal wounding of Mr.. 5. A..
Walker, Assistant Superintendent of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway Express,
near Gunnison last Friday. Mr.. Walker
was out on a tour of inspection and car
ried fowling piece with him. The gun
was hanging in an express car, and be-
coming detached fell to the floor, explod-
ing. The charge passed through MIR.
Walkers left foot, horribly mutilating it.
He was taken to Gunnison and placed
under medical care The physician
found it necessary to amputate two toes,
and the whole foot may have to come off.
Even this, it is claimed, may not save
Mr.. Walkers life
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-07
A New Telegraph Line.

The following from the Butte Inter-
Mountain will be of interest to Salt
Lakers in general: The articles of incor-
poratlon OF the Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph Company were filed to-day in the
County Recorders office. The capital
stock OF the company is divided into
1900 shares of a par value of 500 each.
Butte is to be the company's headouar-
tiers, and in addition to the telegraph
line from here to Medicine Hat via Deer
Lodge, Helena, Benton, and Fort ASSN
abolne, separate lines will be Constructed
70 70 Grand Forks, and Fargo, Dakota !;
Gheyenne, Wyo.; Salt Lake, Utah; San
francisco, Cal; Portland Or, and Vic
toria, British Columbia.