davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12
). VI. s.
AT Greenewalds.
Beck's Hot Strings

=, IL has been proved by the public that
the use OF these waters are beneficial in
curing Catarrh, Dyspepsia and other
diseases.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12
s. NJ. s.
Peoples Restaurant,

No. 81 W., First South Street. 1t is re-
markably strange, but no less fact, that
U: +. Porter can give First Glass soc.
Dinner, served every day from II till 8
pm, for zoe, but he does, all the same.
All other meals 25c. Customers we'll at
tended to.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12

DR.. POTTER advertises his we'll known
morse ZIP" also furniture, etc., for sale.
See our advertising columns.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12
Mental Cure.

Mrs. A. Dayton, teacher and prac-
tinoner, has removed to y West, Second
south street. Class hours to suit pupils.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12
White H0nSa

For the best meals and rooms 20 to the
White house. Everything first-cIass and
low rates
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12
| Booth A Sons

Extra select oysters 80 cents per can at
W. ). Smiths, 8 East, First South street.
Received fresh daily.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12

". r. CULMER K Bros. Enamel Ready
Mixed Paints are economical and
handy
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12

HEADQUARTERS for Fruit Jars at G. F.
Culmer & Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12
THE EAGLE FOUNDRY
And Machine Co.,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
AND
MAcHINiSTS.
70, 20, n and 10 w. Second South Strao,
SALT LAKE CITY.

Mi TIIsinSiae @uGss of Furnace, Mining ana
Wheels, Stag Pots Burs and Pans Sd FRS and Car
CrestinS az, cast and Wrought Iron Fencing anS
Snclnd Ig and all kinds of Builders Iron %o Sa
Interior ornamental Columns for front and
anteeS fs promptly filed and all work guar.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12

JUDGES pronounce the =. NJ. s. the best
nickel cigar in town.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12

wedding and Anniversary Presents.
We suggest that you look among the
me chairs and fancy furniture of Barratt
Bros. for what you need.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12

LAY In your -four! Choicest xxx
Flour S1.60 per 100 at G. F. Culmer &
Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12
$1,000.

EVERYBODY smokes the 8. M
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
At the Salt Lake CITY POstOffce.

The above is standard mountain time.
w. C. BROWE, Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-12

\. M. S.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
Home Rule Resolutions at Washington.

Home Rule RESOLUTIONS at Washington.
AT the recent meeting held in Wash
fngton to sympathize and encourage
Gladstone and Parnell, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:- =...
Resolved, That in their peaceful ef-
forts to secure local government the
people Of Ireland are entitled to the
deepest sympathy of the American
people and that the Hons. William r..
Gladst one and Charles Stewart Parnell
are hereby extended our earnest assur-
ances of confidence in their patriotism
and approval of their wise and noble
efforts.
Resolved, That the following cable
gram be forwarded to these distinguish
ed statesmen:
ssImmense meeting prominent citi-
zens, all United States, held here to-
night. Many distinguished members
of Congress, governors Of States, and
other eminent citizens send congratu-
lations to you. Cordially approve and
sustain your efforts for self-govern-
ment for Ireland .
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08

been sacrificed but who had not yet
been burned up. Mr.. Gallagher smiled
one Of his bland smiles to the audience.
He said he was sorry that the platform
was not better filled. Here the enthus-
iastic supporter OF the cause before
mentioned jumped to his feet and fair
| ly hoWleG: 1--WE don't want them. we
have mayor and that's enough" The
applause for a moment was deafening.
AS soon as quiet was restored MI. sxal-
lagaer resumed his speech He said
that all the credit should not be given
to MIR. Gladstone, but that Mir. Parnell
should come in for a share. Mr.. Glad
stone. he thought, did not pursue his
present course on account Of Ireland
alone. bur On account Of England, as
he saw this Home Rule measure must
come sooner OF later. He dwelt for
some time upon the beneficial effect OF
holding these mass meetings and en-
dorsing resolutions. hlr. Gallagher
then read the following resolutions,
Which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The right of sef-gover,ment is
sacred to the American people; and
Whereas. They l,elicve and know from ne-
tual experience that constitutional govern
ment being strength, peace, union and pros
perlty to the nation; be il therefore
Resolved, Thni we, the citizens of hinneapo~
lis, in mass meeting assembled. hereby tender
our hearty sympathy TO the Irish people, TO
Hon. William E. Gladstone aud Hon. Charles
Stewart ParneN in their efforts to secure Home
Rule for Ireland, an1
Resolved, Thats copy OF these resolutions be
given to the press Of this city. and "a like copy
forwarded to the Rt. Hon. William e. CLAD
stone.
After the adoption of the resolutions
Rev. Stephan Burns made a strong
speech, in which he severely censured
the men who i'll days gone by had
strenuously opposed the agitating OF
the Irish question. He represented a.
religion which had not changed for
1900, aud lie was proud to confess it,
and he did not think that any pesple
who had remained in one religion for
so long could be cast down by the ty-
ranny which had been pracIiced over
them for many years.
The Rev. Father was followed by
Thos. Canty III well delivered speech
which appealed to the manhood Of
every Irishanan The meeting closed
after giving three cheers for Hon. wiz
liarn E. Gladstone and Charles Stewart
Parnell.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
Daniel O'Uonnell's Church.

Rev. Canon Brosnau, who is engaged
in the pious task of building church
to the memory of Daniel O;Connel. at
Caherciveen, O'Connell's birthplace,
writes: t.>.
1.-The contributions I have received
exceed e6,0OO, but a large part thereof
has been expended on the foundation
and the purchase Of site and Of houses
which stood in the way, and in other
preliminary expenses. Owing to OBJ
vious causes, little effort has yet been
made to get in subscriptions.
The work is now spread and known
all over the world, and the results at
tanned at present are most satisfactory
and assuring. In America one priest
collected upwards Of e2,000in one year,
aud the work of collecting is to be re-
suned this year under the kind aus
pices Of the ''Prince Orator OF Chris
tendom," our illustrlous fellow-coun-
tryman, Archbishop Ryan, Philadel-
phia, and who has promised to preach
in Caherciveen at some future fitting
time. The Archbishop of Boston will
take up the work in his great diocese,
and [ have no doubt but the States in
good time will have large and willing
share in the work. In Australia the
collection is at present favorably pro-
crossing, all the bishops there freely
giving permission and favor. In Eng
land. in the midst of great difficulties
and drawbacks, / experienced marked
sympathy and support among ILL classes
of Catholics and from many nom Cath
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
full promise in the following fourteen
lines arising out of the political situa-

ful' promise in the following fourteen
lines arising out of the political situa-
tiOn:- D..
Well done, OLE Gladstone! if Home Rule is the
cry,
Let it uprise for Scotland! It's high time
That we, being made Of sterner stuff, should
try
Some other way to make our lives sublime,
Than licking Engands paw, and making fat
That nonstrous London with our best friends
blood;
And spreading out the softly~plaited mat
For Cockney feetin scrvile turnkey hood.
Come; let us be our stout Old selves again,
AS when we stood with Bruce for ScotIand's
cause;
Walk our own ways, and hold Cur heads like
men;
Sing our own songs, and brook our hom e-grown
laws;
Thus shall we beg no boon, and fear NO wrong,
In native panoply complete and strong.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
Keeping a Vow.

= Cn the summit OF NH, Wibuln tlle
walls of an old prison, now pulled
down, IN the ancient city OF Norwich,
England, is being constructed Roman
Catholic cathedral, which, with the ex-
ception of St. Paul's, will be the grand
est ecclesiastical building erected in
England since the Reformation. AL
ready the massive pillars of the inte-
rior have reached the first arches, while
the centre walls of the main structure
have risen to the height of thirt feet
or more. For nearly five years the
building has been in progress, yet it
was not until the massive structure
rose above the prison walls that the
casual visitor would have observed
what was going on. Within the walls
men were busy working with chisel
and mallet and trowel. cutting, carving
and putting in place the beautiful
white aud black and brown marble.
The work proceeds SO quietly that one
might fancy himself in the days OF the
old monasteries. From the scafold Of
the new cathedral may be seen the old
city with it's fifty church spires, it's red
tile roofs, it's fantastic gables, and
above all, it's beautiful garden and To-
liage. Twelve years will be occupied
in the construction of this church.
Every now and then a man about
thirty eight, slight in stature, not
weighing over 12O pounds, with thin
black mustache and whiskers, intensely
quick, nervous, brown eyes, unassum-
ing in manner, unostentatiou in dress.
arrives at Norwich, straightway pro-
ceeds to what is known as the ''old jail
yard: and begins an inspection of the
magnificent edifce 80 silently assum-
ing form. He enters the architects
Office. examines the plans, and asks in
Vulnerable questions, practical, COM
nonsense questions, as a builder
would. He examines the various huge
blocks Of stone in the yard, and even
ascends the scaffold and watches the
work of the masons. Everything comes
under his keen, dark eyes !; no defect
escapes him.
This man is Henry Fitzalan Howard
Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshall Of
England. He is the premier of twenty
one English dukes, his title having
been created in 1888, and, next to the
Duke of Westminster, the richest. The
Catholic cathedral is the building, and
which will cost $1,000, 200, is the full
hllment of vow he is said to have
made should he be blessed with an
heir. In 1879, after having two daugh-
ters, a son was born to him. In 1880
the Duke began the cathedral.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08
The Dominion Of Canada TO Sneak.

Mr.. Glalstole-whu is represented
as having been very mnch annoyed
with the Dominion Parliament anent
the Costigan Resolutjons-is TO receive
another message from the same distiD-
guished source, and Of nearly the same
character. In the one case the message
contained strong recommendation
that Ireland be not treated exception
ally, but placed in the governmental
position occupied by Canada and other
distant portions OF the Empire in the
present. instance Mr.. Gladstone will be
advised that his course on the Irish
problem elicits the Warmest commen
dations of the Canadian people. Tt is
announced that a motion to this affect
will be moved in the House of Com
mons by the Hon. MIR. Laurier and,
judging by past experience, it is safe to
say that that action will be approved
unanimously. Both parties nave shown
a friendly interest in the welfare Of
ireland. 1t was in this generous spirit
that Parliament came to her relief when
gaunt want knocked at her door it was
in an anxious desire to terminate her
periodical famines that it urged Eng
land to place Ireland beyond the possi-
bility OF their recurrence by conceding
her measure Of self-g government and
now that England's Prime Minister has
taken us at our word by introducing
legislation with the object which we
venjured to suggest, it will become our
Parliament to make suitable reply ex-
pressive Of our thanks and congratula-
ting the Premier on having taken the
ststep towards consolidating in per-
manent way the power and greatness of
Britain There will be no opposition
to Mr.. Laurier's motion-a5 least We ex-
pect none~-but should there be, it will
be so feeble that it can have no other
effect than to cover its authors with
conternpt.-Irish Canadian.
Bishop Becker has just received from
Rome the official notification of his
transfer to the See of Savannah, Ga,
Iuu VIII 10 lllCLo Ou VI dCOA0 IAsty IL.
On Holy Thursday he was presented
with az address, signed by every priest
in the Wilmington Diocese, expressing
deep regard for him and deploring
his departure. Bishop Becker was the
first Bishop of the Wilmington Dio-
cese, and has been there eighteen years.
The address says when the Bishop
went there Wilmington had two Cath
olic churches it has six to-day. Then
one religious community existed there;
to-day five religious orders are doing
the work Of God in teaching and caring
for the little ones. Then the State of
Delaware had only Ave priests; now
the Catholics of Delaware are minis
tered to by fourteen clergymen on the
eastern shore Of Maryland three priests
attended to the spiritual needs of the
people and to-day seven priests and
seventeen churches are found there.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-08

Rev. Price Hughes, the editor of the
Irish Methodist, is an ardent and con-
scientious advocate Of Home Rule for
Ireland. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Present, full Board and the Clerk.
Fruitland school district, on motion of
Superintendent Kinds, made an election
precinct.
Recorder allowed for month of June
three deputies at 500 each. and one
deputy at SIS. The Recorder named
W. B. Pritchard, N. S. Averill, Arthur
Bray and Mrs. C. Halberstadt.
Sulphur Springs school district al
lowed to issue three bonds Of $500 each.
Azusa school district allowed to issue
five bonds of $1,000 each.
County Assessor allowed twenty-five
copyists and two clerks at salary OF
| SIS per month. Assessor named g. N.
Williams, M. Kremer, ]. B. Brewer, j.
H. Adams, 4. Blennerhassett, Charles
Beuett, P. M. Gaffey, j. V. Mccarthy,
X. w. Ready, j. B. Dunlap, j. s. Wal.
lace, Geo. Puff, B. Fl. Heineman, 7. A.
Saxon, G. B. Richardson, j. L. Morris,
NJ. Summertield, j. Shea, A. Bandini, ].
j. Hanford, F. w. Potts, NJ. C. Marsh.
State Board work, Geo. G. Knox, Geo.
]. Denis. Eight hours to constitute q
days work, or seven hours night work
to count as day.
Ten A. NJ. Thursday set for hearing re-
port Of viewers on extension Of Western
avenue, non-consenting landowners to
be present.
Ten A. NJ. Monday, June IA, fixed fol-
hearing petition of Also school district
Adjourned to 10 A. NJ. June 9.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
A Lively surprise Party.


EDITOR Los ANGELES HERALD:-I
transmit to you by this mail brief allu-
sion to very enjoyable affair which
took place at the "Pico Oil Wells' on
last evening. While Matt Mccormick,
assistant foreman Of the oil works, was
at Newhall, little did he think or mis-.
trust what was in store for him ON his
return, at about ten o'clock. But on
entering his office with the intention OF
leaving the cares Of the day aside and
repose in the quiet innocent slumber of
the mountains, he was confronted BY
about twenty ladies and q corresponding
number Of gentlemen, who expressed by
their smiling faces and busy hands that
something was up, and the realization
that his birth had arrived was only made
more impressive by stroke from each
lady for each and every year Of his life.
making him almost wish he was never
born. Yet the pain somewhat subsidized
when he was led almost helpless" to a
table and there presented by the ladies'
with one Of Webster's finest dictionaries,
gold ink stand and pen, and very
beautiful chair tidy. The happily sur
prised victim imagined the embar-
rassiug ceremonies were about ended, but
when on gaining strength sufficient to
glance around, he found his bachelor
compartments being speedily trans
formed by the busy hands of the ladies
into dining apartments, where beauti-
full lunch of every variety of good things
was spread, which, together with music,
mirth and dancing, brought quite rap
idly the small hours Of another day.
Below is a complete list of those pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. SHELTON and daughter.
c. D. Reynolds and wife, Mrs. Bower
master, Mrs. Mentry. w. N. Forker and
wife. W. Z. Pardee and wife, F. s.
Mathers and wife, Geo. Mendenhall and
wife, A. B. Gates and wife, L. P. Hans.
com and wife ID, A. Council and wife.
Henry Miller and wife; the Misses May
Cradle, Lille Miller. Annie Bowermas-
ter, Lille Wall, Carrie Lyon. Ella Skel.
ton, Maude Hanscom, Carrie Lininger;
Messrs. NJ. R. Craig. M. A. Craig, r.
Miller, VIM. Miller. Ed. Mathers, H. b.
Proudfit, c. D. Hanscom. Col. Hopkins.
To those vino are unaware OF tine ex-
tent of the oil business at Pico, might
add that the above names constitute
only partial list of the men employed
here by the Pacific Coast Oil Company
NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

The HERALD has always maint aimed
that Cotton was to increase and prosper
to great degree in all branches of in
dustry. This proposition is being
demonstrated every day. Houses, stores.
hotels, school houses, churches, manu-
factories and depots are rising in all di
rections, and the hum of industry is
constant and strong. The newspapers
have taken part and shared in the on
ru shing progress. A short time ago the
Weekly Semi Tropic. publisher James C.
Peacock, Jr., commenced the publica-
tion of the Daily Evening Semi 7ropic,
a five column paper. This week the
five column daily has been enlarged to six
heightened columns, making eight add.
tional columns of the former length.
Peacock is nothing if not progressive,
and this enlargement shows that he is
always in the. front. He observes all
items and hints of progress, and is a
moving encyclopedia of all that is trans-
piring in that progressive town. No
man has rendered Cotton better service
than the editor of the EUeuing Semi
Tropic, and from the apparent prosper
ity Of his valuable Journal, is receiving
a generous and well deserved support.
Long may he flourish and enjoy the
fruits of his indomitable industry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
oreat rhings Ahead.

Never in the history of Los Angeles
was there SO many active preparations
for the building up of a great city.
There are hotels and rumors of hotels,
central blocks in contemplation, fine res
licences to crown the hills. The Tesch.
macher property will be handsomely i'm.
proved. The whole corner OF First and
Fort streets will be covered with three
story brick. Mrs. Banning's mansion
on Fort Hill is to cost $50, 900. Andrew
Glassell, Esq., will build near by one
costing $4,000. These are mere speci-
men bricks of what the Queen City is
planning to do.
The country around is in the same
thriving state. All along the foothills
the fever is great. Rumors fly OF
great plans about to be set in motion al
Cotton, at San Bernardino, at San Cor
gonio, at Sabriel.
Then there are to be electric roads,
horse oar lines, dummy steam car lines,
to all parts OF the city and penetrating
some OF the most beautiful parts Of the
suburbs. The developments will b.
duly chronicled in the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
mr.. Chapman Corrects the Press
and Horticulfurist.


Following is the statement of A. B.
Chapman as to the Citrus Fair A. B.
Chapman Car" so called by the Los An
geles HERALD and Press and Horticnltu-
rist:
"When the Citrus Fair was organized
/ promised and gave such fruit as |
thought proper. When the Fair was in
progress was applied to by some Of the
officers of the Orange Growers Prote c.
tive Union for car of fine oranges
selected) and of my choicest varieties, to
be sent to the fair. The managers OF the
fair, was told, would pay me for them
as much as l could get by shipping
them. The managers OF the Citrus Fair,
as understood ii, would get the trans.
portation free and would save, perhaps,
the commission by selling the oranges
themselves. | replied to the applioa.
ton that had picked and prepared for
shipment the car of oranges thus sought,
/. e., a selected car Of choice varieties.
but that it was prepared for the house Of
Porter Bros. 4 Co. at their request.
was asked il the fair could get it from
Porter Bros. & Co. II would object.
said OF course not.
'Tt was then suggested that the car be
sent to the Citrus Fair care of P. b. 4
CO., and that said firm could protect my
interest. The foregoing statement il
from memory. / aftsrward heard that
| the car was not taken to the Fair. Ii
| due time | had from Porter Bros. & Co
the annexed returns. The returns show
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

The organization of the Maricopa and
Phenix Railroad Company was complet.
ed on Monday and the papers were filed
yesterday. The officers of the company
are ]. I. Simms, President; L. I. Ried,
Vice President; A. d. Locke, Secretary;
Geo. H. N. Luhrs, Treasurer; Porter 4
Baxter, Attorneys. The capital stock
Of the company is 5000. 200. and $40. 00C
of the stock was taken here yesterday
and day before. The Secretary of the
company, Mr.. A. d. Locke, left yester
day for the East to make arrangements
for the construction of the road.
The company is composed of a num-
Der OF the best and most substantial citi
zens of the valley and the $40, 600 o
stock taken here was so much cash. Mr.
Locke. the prime mover in this matter
is man of means and ability and mean
business. He has been here for SOM
time working up the matter and satisfy
ing himself that the enterprise will pay.
-[Phenix Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
Departures by steamer.

The steamer Geo. W. Elder sailed
north yesterday with the following pas
sengers;
For San Observation-Disclosures Jones
Mrs II Mcclellan and daughter, Miss
Nj Mcclellan, L Fl Pierson, w Nj Pier
son, Chas d Ross, Mrs Eliza Ross ant
daughter, Henry Heyman, A Feldshau
George Silvermsn, G Schmidt, Mrs
Frank Brophy, E NJ Manter, Mrs Marl
A Haud, Frank Howe, S F Brentlinger
r E Panhall, II Heyman mo. p, Mr.
F Gunter. Louis Tag, Frank Huebsch
A Fuhrberg, Will I Baker, Will Paul
Jake Gerkens, A Coddington, J A Bo
ward and wife, C A Kennon and wife
Mrs Z w Sells, Rev H f Carpenter
Rev w X Chandler. Mrs M Sanford AM
thirteen in steerage.
For Port Harfort-J @ Hedge, Mrs n
A Heath and two children.
Santa Barbara-A B Todd. Mrs Dor
cas- Wheelock, Miss Clara Eklene, J v
Taggart.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
Terrih,e assIietian.

Last evening about Q o'clock Mr.. NJ.
G. Roca, Of this city, died in paroxysm
of asthma, from which complaint he
had been ailing for many years. He was
an aged gentleman, native of Chill,
and was much respected citizen. Five
hours after his death, his mother. in law,
De Josefa s. De Haro, suddenly ex.
PRED with some affection OF the heart, a
trouble to which she had been subject
for years. This morning Mrs. Roca,
wife Of the deceased gentleman, and q
child, were prostrated with paralysis
and are in a serious condition. This four.
fold affection, falling with such sudden
weight upon worthy and respected
family, has excited the sympathies Of
the entire community. The funeral Of
the two dead members of the family took
place at 4 O'Clock this afternoon and was
attended by a very large concourse Of
friends and relatives Of the family
Tucson Citizen, June I'd.