davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
,,p WgISTIpRS LECTURE TOUR.

The cable dispatch which was mentioned last
week as having been received from }. McNell WSUer
WAS followed yesterday by letter Of explanation Mr
Whistler IN terms OF chasteued regret points out that
were he TO arrive in country In March, the spring
exhibitions OF the salon aud the London GrosYenor
Gallery would irresstiby attract hm back to Luropo
before syist here had well begun. This being the es
tbe anoste of blue chairs yellow walls and muscopct
or terms has postponed mis- missionary tour amOnSth'
barbarans until next fall.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
NEW DEMANDS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 6 (SpeciaD. - Twelve
hours work the general demand of the car drivers and
conductors here The settlement between the employees
OF the City Passenger Railway Company regarding the
question of hours aud wages which was supposed yes
terday 10 have practically reached to-day seems TO
he as far from settlement as The themselves
are retloent, and act embargo had been placed
upon their lips Yesterday al but the blue limo men
agreed to proposition fOr sixteen hours WORK al y %
day and Twenty-Five minutes for dinner and supper.
with two days a week of Last night at meeting OF
the Midnight Assembly OF the knigdts OF Labor II was
decided not TO accept any such but TO insist upon
tw welye hours work at 50 day.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
ACCIDENT 10 A WEST SHORE Engine.

NEwBURG, March Con the West Shore
Railroad this morning uear Mount Marion, Engine No.
so with Jacob Lull. OF Cornwall engineer. while
hauling wild train 10 Catsk lost the tire OF
the rear driving wheel tho right side OF the engine
Pieces OF the wheel crushed through the cab, badly
dana gng the engine and wOunding the engineer. Tho
train left track bounded along the ground Tho
engineer shut on the aud with his fireman jumped
from the locomotive. ull had his hand crushed. face
cut aud was otherwise injured. Tho locomotive ran
oyoI the ground about 200 feet before II stopped
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
GROWTH or THE ASYLUM Al Hiyou>Mroy.

BIVGHhNToS, March lSpeciGy. y.-ConsIdcr-
able .cusslon has arisen this city recently concern
!l.. the matter of extending the state insane asy yum.
i, asylum IS collection o, buildings slto about
three miles cast oi the c-ntro OF the city The aqyum Is
tie hands OF Armstrong aud an equally
nb.e corps Of officials. and tho management Is
satisfactory 10 every This fact pud The bcauy oi
The place have ri 70 20 grow beyond al cZprr tIt0n.
Nearly 900 inmates are occupying the buildings now.
where there bGt 200 or 800 year or TWO ago.
Last year 900 Na- Appropriated aud spent IN the
erection of build ugs nui thS year rs much. or more.
will he expended IN the sumo way Tho newspapers OF
this region W.T. oppose ~ further extension on tho
ground that such Institutions should bo west aud not
eu. 4 of the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
TIE PRIS CETOY ALUMNI DINNER

The annual dinner of the Princeton Alumni
Association Of NeSYork and its vicinity Will be held
Tuesday evening March %. at halfpast O'clock at
Delmonioos. All who have received degrees from, o
who have resident students Princeton are In
yited. The College Glce Club Will be present. and
speeches are expected from prominent graduates
Among those who have promised respond to toasts
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
SEyENTRFy CREMl TORIES Ar FRESH POND

SEVENTEEN CREMITORIES AT FRESH POND.
Tho seventeenth inciueratiOn at the Fresh Pond
Crematory place yesterday in the cremation OF the
body OF Charles Redanz Mr. eamsderfer the engineer
OF the crematory says that tho ncneratiOn OF Charles
Cohns bod last Monday was the most successful by far
OF all that have taken place in this country. The body
WAS reduced ashes and the latter beached In two
hours and twenty minutes. MY best time" he said,
I'm Lancaster five hours, and no body has ever
been burned In Washington under seven hOnrs. The
ashes also finer and winter than any that have
have over seen before"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
SFPIOrSLY INJURED BY FALLS.

Mrs. Thomas Deacon. age sixty, was visiting
at No Az Vest Fortcth-st ycst,r riay, when she hu
down stairs Her skull fractured and she was be
cel be diving when the police sent her to the Rooe-
valt uospital Her home In SiNtn-aye, near In-
cnnh.st Joseph Logan, four years OF age was killed
ta i" ,he iav by fall from TOdrth story 1reescape
Sn 800 West Fiitcih 81. Patrick Reilly Iahoer or
" Soo East Eeyenth.st. fell from the elevated raj
road IN 1hird-ayc. at One'huhdFed-ahuSA'HS''' anu
gr,ctural 4, skull
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

are United States Senator George Gray class p p1i
John X Cowrn class OF 49, general counsel Batl-
more ANA Onto Railroad Company; President MGOoSh
Assistant District-AttOrnPy Delaney NlcOi cIasS 0
~: he Rev. DR. Henry j. Van Dyke. Jr, class OF .o'
and Chauuccy ". Dcpew and Edmund Wetmore, repre-
senilny tho Nnle and liArYard hssOcltlOnS
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
rr,r1AI nr nrs rurnnoRE RfcM

CoGLU,KILI, March g lSO,ciGb The funeral Of
Mr.t Theodore i.ch who murdered by her husband
at - Paul ou Saturday attracted large crowd at the
Hotel Augustine to-day. From 73o TO o'clock tie
coffin was opened to public view and several thousand
people saw tho boly. The faco looked natural. The
body was clad In white satin and the cakot covered
with black cloth aui heavily mounted with solid silver.
The funeral held privately AZ 10 O'Clock. The Rev
Mr. IInman roltye OF tho dead woman, preached the
sermon. Tho body placed In the Rural Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
DANIEL O'LEIRY'S ABSENCE.

Daniel 0'Leary, whose absence since Febru-
ary % finally induced his friends TO apply TO the po-
lice. fairly wellknown theatrical agent lie was at
time the manager VI Louise pOmCrOY. HIS haDts
such 10 have caused his friends little anxiety at
frat he has former occasions disappeared only 10
up alive and well in distant part OF the coun'
try. Nothing far has been heard from HIN Or about
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
Frrsuury DINING AT CORNELL.

ITHACA. March & tSpcciaD. 1.-The Freshmen
class OF Cornell University II, annual dnner here last
night in Library Hall No less than 1873 cassmen wcro
present The sophOmorcs cndcayOred to Interfere with the
sumner by preventing the Freshmen from getting
banquet hall, but the latter secured the services Of
revcral " Fuggcrs In Ithaca and the Sopls W,Io de
ieuted IN their designs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
,yorcrNG THE POSTMASTER ~ DENVER

TNDTIIINT
DENVER, March 6.-The Federal Grand jury
NJ Pueblo on Thursday found an Indictment against
r. W. speers postmaster at Denver lor Aiese" 'rfeS'
I,ties II T., charged that the allotment was procnrei
h noIitcal enemies OF Mr. Spcers who desire 10 h"o
t6e United States senate reject him.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

hurricane on February 25 The was high and CON.
fused, the ship became uDmanageable. The stor,
lasted from February 25 TO 2S. and the steamer was
able to make only twenty miles day. The Nor
wegian steamship Welhaven from Baracoa encountered
a continuation OF northwoserly gales throughout tho
(
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FIffh ArenUe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Horace
Fairbanks of Vermont. ...... Clarendon H0teI-Baron
Rosen Russian Consul General at New-York...... Wind
sOr HOiel-BeDIamin f. Jones' or Pttsburg. Gfsey
HouSe-General George IL. Sharpe, Of Kingston. NJ Y
- Morton HOuSe-State Senators Z. p Vedder ana
Ii. J. COggeshall.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

MA meeting OF tho Executive Committee was held in the
afternoon, Eugene Kelly presiding L. J Callahan an
nnuuced that the proceeds OF the lecture by Bishop
OFarre on behalf OF tho starving sherpen the West
Coast OF Ireland amounted To $500.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

HARDSHTPS or THE SEA.
Tho steamship Joseph Ferens which arrived from the
Mediterranean yesterday, was caught Ia terrific
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
MONEY TO HELP IRELAND.

The following additional subscriptions were
received yesterday the Office of the Irish Parliamentary
Association:
Byhe Rer r. ". sandy sing sing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
A LESSON.

A leading politician, speaking of the
lessons that were taught by the results
of the recent elections throughout the
United States, said:
There is one other lesson. and thst Is tina.
no Democratic Presiden' can keep the Dem
Q ratio party in lighting trim by appointing
Mugwump officers; and, further. ina. while
the President NAV satisfy few in some one
locality by so doing. IL Is hardly worth " lille
70 do il at the expense OF several States.
There is sound political wisdom in
that statement. II President Cleveland
could only be induced to follow out q
line of conduct which would be in har-
mony with its spirit, he could even yet
do much to get the party which elected
him into good fighting condition by the
time they will have to act on the issues
presented in lsSS. The rewards given
to those engaged in the business of poll
tics are already so precarious of attain
ment, that many men who would be
eminently useful and brilliant in poll
teal life refuse absolutely TO engage in
1t. And when the rewards Tor DC. itical
party service are rendered still more
uncertain by the action of party lead
ers elected 70 their prospective Offices.
refusing the control of the government
to the party that elected them, the stu
alton becomes even more discouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
TaE PARsoN AND HIS DEFENDER.

The Tribune undertakes the defense of
Parson Franklin, whose falsehoods in
his Pitisburg interview we noticed
on Sunday. This was expected. Ii Is
reasonable to suppose that the instruc-
tor would justify disciple in walking
in his footsteps. The Tribune. acting
upon this principle, insists that Pars IN
Franklin did speak the truth when he
said in substance that GentiIes and
apostate Mormon farmers could get no
water for irrigation purposes in this
Territory; and further says. respecting
what We said about men being able TO
obtain redress of wrongs before the
courts, for any infringement on their
water rights, thai, 1.-THE remedy by law
IS practically no remedy at all" OF
course, that statement is based upon
the idea that the courts here are
Mormon and therefore a Gentle could
not get justice. But even if that were
true, which it isn't, what has become
OF the United States courts Offered
and run exclusively by GentiIss?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10

Could not parties injured either BY
being deprived of their water when it
OF right belonged TO them, or By being
flooded BY malicious parties, bring a
suit for damages in either OF the District
ourts where the case would be tried,
not only BIZ a Gentle jury, bu. before
an anti-Mormon jury? Or, if an .'old
man, as the Tribune relates, had his
,calp covered with wounds by a spade
N re hands of bury MOI mon for
turning water which belonged 10 him
in his own ditch, how is il that the ''old
man" didn't enter a complaint for
assault and battery before the District
Court, and punish the rburly MormonT
VIII the Tribune say that this could
not be done And If it can
be done will the Tribune say The rem
edy oy Law is practically NO remedy at
all?"
It may be that instances have oc-
CURED where Gentiles have had trouble
about irrigation water, jGst the same
as the trouble that sometimes arises be-
tween Mormon farmers; but when Par
son Franklin or the Tribune undertakes
- say that there is . discrimination
against the Gentiles and sposta'e Nor
mon farmers Il the matter of irrigation,
and that the remedy before the courts
is practically no remedy at all" they
could be convicted OF lying before any
jury In the world, except It might pos
sibly be before some OF the anti-Mor-
mon special iuries in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10

The inteIIigences which famed our
world. and gave j; the laws of its
existence placed upon it enough anu 20
pare of all things that are necessary
ID supuIy man with the necessities and
sven the comforts of life; but taat III
diligence necessary 20 the successful
manipulation of tie elements which
produce wealth has not been given
equally to all men; and as a result OF
that some men were able to gather
around them more of the wealth Of this
world than. others were, and have left
1T al heir death 10 Their children. who
for this reason were Ilaced, BY the CIR
cumstances of their birth, in more
favorable conditions in life than
others who had not these aivant-
ages; and from these circumstances
arose the division of people
into classes which has led to
the hatred and distrust that
exists among men.
If we pause to think a moment, We
shall see that selfshness has contributed
largely TO bring about the difficulties
arising from the unequal possession OF
wealth. The men blessed with that in
telligence which enabled them 10 man
ipulate the elements, and convert them
into wealth; or to engage successfully
in trade or commerce, have employed
all their powers of mind for their own
immediate benefit, for their own enrich
ment, and have not used their God
given powers for the benefiting OF their
race, by the elevation of their fellows.
They have been TOO eager to be exalted
above their fellow men, and were not
willing to give their less favored brethren
the benefits of their wisdom, and keep
on level with the common people
they lavished it all in their own eleya-
ton and that of their families.
But the unequal distribution of
wealth does not arise from selfshness
alone. There are other causes which
have been equally potent, among
which idleness and ignorance are con-
spicuous. 1t is the disposition of large
numbers of men to abhor anything
like work, and to shun everything that
requires exertion. Man naturally loves
ease, and too frequently seeks it in
idleness. While he is indulging in idle
ness, the industrious gather about them
wealth for future enjoyment. Neither
are all men possessed of the disposition |
Of seh-denial; but rather indulge TO the
fullest extent every appetite and pas
sion. And while they are spending |
their substance in riotous living, the
frugal are laying in store for their own |
comfort, and for their children. These
are the principal causes which
have led to the inequalities that
now exist among men. And to correct
the evils complained Of, these causes
must be removed. Men possessed OF
must be willing 10 work for
the advancement of their fellows as
we'll as for themselves. The wealthy
must get rid Of their arrogance. The
die must become industrious. and
the spendthrifts frugal. 1t is easy
TO say this, but the practical man
see difficulties rise mount
aims high in the way of the attainment
Of these objects. And so do We see
hem; but revolution will succeed revo-
ution, until al is accomplished neces-
'sry to bring about the equality, the
the universal prosperity, and
peace, and liberty of mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
Rough on Dirt -

Ask for Rough on Dirt; a perfect wash
ing powder found at last a harmless,
extra fine, A article, pure and clean
sweetens ,freshens, blanches and whilens
without slightest injury TO finest fabric.
Unequaled for fine linens and laces,
general household, kitchen and laundry
use. Softens water, saves labor and
soap, &C., 10c., 25c., at Druggists or
Grocers. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
PnesI PfIesI PileaI

Sure cure for blind. bleeding, and
itching Piles. One box has cured the
worst cases Of ten years standing. No
one need suffer ten minutes after using
this wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as q poultice,
gives instant relief. Kinks Pile Oint-
ment is prepared only tor Piles and
nothing else. Every box is warranted
by the agent.
Sold by Druggists; sent by mail on
receipt of price. SOC. and 81. 90 per box.
DIR. G. o. BENTON, PRoP.
Cleveland. o,
For sale by z. c. n. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use Of the great Yalley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have q bottle in the
house to use on the first symptom.
Only 80 cents. Sold by 2. c. NJ. /. and
all druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by Us on a guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Sold by A. G..
Smith & Co.. druggists. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
MADAME MIZrAH.

THERE Is A CLAIRoYAST AT No. Zoe
Il West Temple ST.. a lady Of ability snd
responsibility, who comes highly recon
mendei by MormOns as well AS Gentiles.
aud has testimonials from some % the best
citizens where she has sojourued. She can
read the asst, present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
CONSIGNED

DoYs SUITS OF CLOTHES $40. MEMS
I'D equally cheap, Overco-ts low down.
underclOthes low down, hand saws, each,
% cents. Discount whClssle - PEI cent.
II. z. Phelps north end HERALn Binding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10

DIR. ELLEN Il. FERGUSON,
0FFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. So
" Brigham street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
PAsTURAGE.

r. GOD PAsTURAGE FOR HORSES AND
VI stock At Cooper Bros , Farm. TWO miles
north of Beck's Hot Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
MONEY TO LoA,
TWO ZINE ROOMS.

IN A NEW HOUSE, TO
u Rent 20 Single Gentlemen or Couples,
desiring lodging only. Eligible situation
and within quick reach Of town. Apply 81
TIE HERALD once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
OFFICE FOR RENT.

A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALD
u Building. Apply al This Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10

NosY COTTAGE. ADJOINING BISHOP
" Whi:ney's, Eighteenth Ward. Apply 70
FRED G. Anderson, Real Estate Agent, $50
Main Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE READERS OF THE HER.

OLD COPIES OF THE MfTennfal S,ar
" and Journal viii be fought a. the Sec
ond Hand Store, So West temple street.
north OF TUE HERALD Fair prsces given
also Tor other good books
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
FOR SALE.

HIGH GRADE DURHAM BULL Is
III months old, at - West. Sec nd South
Street.. 7. J. BROWN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
LANGToN & KNAProN.

DAINTERS, GRAINERs, Sign WRITERS,
Il PaperhGngers and Cslcimiuers Address
or leave orders at go, W. First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10

ONE HUNDRED BOARDERs AT THE
" HERALD Restaurant. Messrs. Whithorn 4
Co have recently taken charge and are pre-
pared 10 furnish meals az all hours Single
meals sc. Board per wees $50. No. -
HERALD Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10
WANTED.

A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO KITCHEN
u work; no washing nor ironing, apply 20
Mrs. 5. II. Auerbach, 81 Z. Third South 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-10

SUITABLE FOR ~.
EVERYBODY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-12-29
Sand Craek Itama

Christmas opened in earnest. =. A.
Beckwith dedicated his house with a
dance on the 24th, and all had a good
time. Rev. Roberts, of Kiowa, lee
tured at the school house Saturday
night, 18th inst, on the subject of
dancing and intemperance. He did
the subject justice and all were pleased.
He preached Sunday on the Prodigal
Son or the Lost Sheep. A good-sized
congregation listened TO him. He is
having good success in building up a
Christian society in our midst, and has
the best wishes Of the neighborhOod. d. &.
At the debating society, last Wednes-
day night, the question: Resolved
that to vote bonds for a railroad from
the north line Of the county through
Medicine Lodge to Kiowa, would be a
detriment to the county" was argued
and decided in the negative. Il. C.
Crabb has his new house completed and
tonight Tuesday 18th inst.) he will
have house warming, at which time,
Mr.. James Anstine and Miss Fannie
Dean will be united in matrimony.
This event will probably be a surprise
to many in this community; but it is
the unlooked-for events that always
occur. In advance, your correspond
emit voices the sentiments Of the many
friends Of the young couple in wishing
them long life. prosperity and unalIoy-
ed happiness. WILEY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-12-29
In Nineteen Hundred and Seven.

NTEOul tue Odlly linden, Jan. l5OI)
This is the 18th anniversary of the
birth of the DAILY INDEX.
The boys were in swimming yester-
day in the gypsum mill dam.
VIM. NJ. Bronson, Jr.. son of our old
time friend, Doc. Bronson, has accept
ed the position of assistant cashier
in the First National bank. Cashier
Robert Ewart and bride started south
yesterday by the Medicine river packet
line.
Our business men are still looking
out location for fair grounds. They
have about decided on Fergason's
grove, s miles up Elm creek as good
location.
The trial trip of the pneumatic tube
yesterday was success and Judge II.
w. Bartels came through from Wichita
in of Il second.
The n. Y. and NJ. L. air line yester-
day made application for right-of-way
to the union depot, over Stop avenue;
but the council decided that it must
come in from the north by tunneling
through the old Gobielle addition, or
not at all.
The cable company will commence
running regular cars to Field Heights
to-day at 10 o'clock
The INDEX has ordered made 100
horse power Kaufman engine, to be
used for running our elevator and for
generating electricity for the entire
building. The inventor of this engine,
Ben. Kaufman, was resident of this
city until Is years ago.
Ike Z. Wood surprised old residents
by returning here yesterday after an
absence of more than twenty years.
Cards are out announcing the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Alma
Fleming, eldest daughter of Prof.
James Fleming. of the NJ. l.. College
of Physicians and Surgeons, and Prof.
Guy Morris. of the same school.
A. j. Jones, Jr. Will be examined in
open court to-day by Judge t. B. Mac
Donald, as to his learning in the law.
The old Thompson hall, known as
the Thompson opera house, in years
gone by, is now used as the second
ward police court, temporarily.
T. A. Axline. II. U. Vincent, &. Nc
Kinney, L. S. Proctor, jr., and w. NJ.
Houchin, returned yesterday to the
Wichita law school to finish their last
year. These young gentlemen promise
to be bright lights in the profession
and honors to their respected parents
Representative B. E. Kles, of the 4th
district, this city, will start to Topeka
tomorrow. He will introduce a con-
current resolution demanding the sur
render of all national bank charters
and the substituting of government
greenbacks for all other forms of cur
rency.
The census just taken shows school
population of Il, AGO in this city.