davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

slaves to a few greedy, grasping
office holders. There are some who
fawn upon carpet-baggers, and love
the system of grip-sack misrule.
These will vote for VanZile, and the
gentleman is welcome to their
votes. for so long as the Peoples
party preserves self respect and
responsibility, it can have nothing
| in common with such men.
What THE HERALD most desires
IS to get the voters all to the polls.
Over $4,000 persons have been
registered, and are entitled to de-
post their ballots. The votes
should very nearly equal the above
number. 1t is not necessary at this
election that all should "turn out
for third of the members OF the
Peoples party will outvote the Lib
erals two to one, but an election is
coming when every vote will count;
and the habit of voting is a good one
and lasting. Every citizen owes it
to himself, and none the less to the
community, to go to the polls and
cast an honest ballot for the man OF
his choice, and if every citizen will
nerfOrm that duty on Tuesday next,
in the coming August he will be
more apt to be prompt and faithful
to himself and the public. Let us
have $4,000 votes on the 18th, and be-
sides the good effect they will have
on the community, they will dis
hearten and discourage ambitious
carpet-baggers. who seek preference
at the hands of those they would de-
spoil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

and Wholesale Buyers this
cautioned against the trick OF few uncrpnous
House induce the unsupecng victim purchase their goods larger
quantities than needed and higher prices than the goods
call
compete styed
Mail promptly filed and honorable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05
THE CONTENTS of the HERALI

THE CONTENTS of the HERALI
this morning are as follows:
Isr PAGE - Peoples Grand Rally o
the Theatre-Commercial, etc.
ID PAeE-The Liberal Rally.
SD PAGE - Correspondence-The Grea
Pee Zee.
fra PAeE-Editorisls, etc.
5rH PAGE - Correspondence-Frencf
Letter.
9Th PAaE-Telegraphic News-Miscel
laneus.
9TH PAGE-Litersture.
SRI PAeE-Telegraphic News Mlscel-
laneous-Studies in the South.
9TH PAeE-The Grand Rally at TIT
Theatre.
10TH PAGE-Correspondence-AH Hear,
ing Granted.
18th PAGE-Keep Them Before tn,
Public.
18th PAaE-Locsl Items, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

THE HERALD deYotes a large por-
ton of its news space this morning
to the publication of the addresses at
the Peoples ratification meeting at
the Theatre and the Liberal side
show at the Federal Court Room.
There is plenty of interesting read
ing in the proceedings of the two
Publications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05
VOTE,

The HERALD will have but one
more opportunity before election to
urge people to vote next Tuesday.
The masses have been so thor
oughly aroused during the past
three weeks, that it is presumed few
will fail to go to the spolls and de-
post their ballots for one Of the
two nominees for Congress. The
few negligent Zones are those we are
after. 1t is hardly probable that
anything that can now be said will
change single vote. The people
have made up their minds. They
are firmly fixed in their convictions.
Their choice of candidates has been
made, just as their belief in the
platforms of the respective parties is
fastened. Those who believe
in the right of the people
to have honest elections, to have
their votes fairly counted and the
result faithfully recorded; who be-
Iieve in the rights of the people to
choose their own officers, to make
and enforce their own laws; who
believe in good and honest govern
ment, in equal and exact justice to
all men, regardless of political
opinions or religious beliefs-all
these, we say, have made up their
minds to vote for John 7. Game,
and no Liberal sophistry or pro-
misses, can turn them from their pur-
pose. On the other hand, some will
vote for the Liberal candidate. Hap
PLY they are not many in number.
Happily tits SO small a proportion of
the voters of Utah who prefer dis
honest to good government; who
care SO little for the rights and
privileges Of American citizens rs
to desire to be deprived of them;
who have so little regard Eor he
rights ofOthe5s as to wish to see tie
people reduced to the condition OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

THR DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, az
East Temple Street, near first Soutn'
Salt Lake City, by the . ERALD PINT y <
IKE And PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUD
scrirtion price,S10. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of q year ct me
came rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c. q week.
THR SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; SIX
months, 81. 75; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

The LIBERAL Platform was all
broken up at the Theatre last eve
ming, while that of the Peoples
party stood frmer and more solid
by comparison with the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly
stock line of Stoves which unexceIed in this oranv
them at prices that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
sion Also our Charter OaksROyal Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the well
known firms, "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
and the increasing demand the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
every we'll conducted household in Utah
VIM JENNINGS,
Superintendent
W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 4, 1882.
Cliff HOUSE.

VIC Hervey, Ohicsgo, Illinois; Theo
Brough, Lsfaye cite, Ind; @ L Chewton,
Sacramento; Robert Fsllon, Ogden; +
w Hsyte, Park City, F Wilbour, Louis
PennyAcken, j S Fry, Ogden; E M
Smith, Harry Haynes. Little Cotton
wood; F Blanchard, 81 Warder. Bea-
yer Canyon; Frank Simmons, New Y ERIK
81 A Zsrtrow, Bingham; Mat Jevigion
Mount Pleasant; E A Kenler, Missouls
Montana; Rev. N F Putnam and fam
lily, PeekskiIl, New York; T j E Brien
Denver, Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05
LOOK HERE

If you want Envelopes,
If ycu want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want. Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
Efyou want Wedding Cards,
Ifyou want Invitation Cards,
Ifyou want Business Circulars.
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of an
description, done in most satisfa
tory manner, you can satisfy yoU
wants by calling at or addressin
the HPHALD Office. Salt Lake Cit
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
Old Strawberry Beds,

strawberry vines that have been nor
| mlttcd TO cover the ground and have
borne one good crop of fruit, will not
| pay the labor of wedding out, and as q
| rule should be plowed under as soon no
TN" crop has been gathered; but if one
mas neglected to set new bed the past
SPrInS, ana desires to grow enough for
i@mliy use, two Or three rods of the old
pcd may be saved, and made to furnish
aholher year what fruit is wanted for
home use. A
one OF tho easiest and perhaps the
pest way to clean out an old bed, is to
SPADE IN the vines, leaving rows nbout
1oot IN width and four feet apart. A
Goou dressing of manure should he
spaucu In with the vines; and the rows
oi vines lett standing should be we'll
cleaned out, leaving neither weeds or
grass. Some believe it best to NOW Oft
the tops Of the old vines, but as we have
never tried this method we cannot
speak or its advantage from experience:
but II the vines do just as well by SO do.
ing, it would be an improvement, be-
cause it would lessen the labor of weed
ing out, which is the one great draw
pack on continuing. an old bed; not
on y is it u very tedious task to weed it
OUT Ill the first place, but the wedding
must continue until cold weather, or
the grass will become so thick that il
Will greatly lessen the crop the next
season. If the land be in good condi-
uon, the space Spadcd up will be well
covered with vines before cold weather
sets in; if so, then next spring the old
vines may be spadcd in to make paths
TO stand in while picking the fruit.
IL one has strawberry bed away
fIom the garden, and it has been kept
clean or grass and weeds, it may be left
over another season without cleapinr
out; and it will perhaps furnish half q
crop another season without expense.
except the use Of the land but if in the
garden, this should never be done. as il
MIS- the ground with weed seeds, which
Will take many years to get out
a strawberry bed in the garden
should under no circumstances Ec per-
mi:,cd to stand over the second year
wlthout being kept as clean of weeds as
IL IS the hrst year. We know that the
temptation is great to let it stand.
hoping to have time to clean il out
Whch IN many cases never comes. The
decision should be made within two
weeks after the crop is gathered; and if
1t Is decided to let ii stand another year
the work of cleaning out should be
commenced at once. - Massachusetts
Iq0uQhmdn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
Prairie "Signs."

About two miles from town he sud
denly checked his horse, gazed intontIy
ON the ground and said: q Some felloI
has lost his saddle-horsc here this morn.
ing" WING '''0iN'
1ncre was no advertisement on anv
or the trees offering reward for lost
horse, and rs there was no lost horse in
SlSht we were at loss to understand
how, If horse was lost, our frienG
could know so much about it.
Ihe doctor inquired sHow de- yon
Know that horse has been lostP'
g see his tracks,"
" Are there not hundreds of borsos
paSturnS on the prairics, and how do
you Know that this is not the track of
one of themP" -
Because lie is shod, and the horses
herdin!g on the prairies do not wear
How do you know that he is a
saddlc-horse and lostP'
see rope track alongside his
Trail; the horse has saddle OH, and the
rope hangs from the horn Of the saddle. ~
But why may he not be n horse that
some one has ridden over this way this
morning, and why do you insist that it
is lostP" -
because, if a man had been on his
back he would have ridden him on n
stralght course, hut this horse has
moved from side to side of the road az
ne strolled along, and that is q plain
sign that he graZed as he went and that
he had no rider"
,A1tcr that it would not surprise me-"
said the DOCTOR IF YOU were TO tell 10
the age of the horse, and the name Of
the oWnern
"Wcll, that would not be verv hard
to do. There are signs that have told
me the owners name, and there ore
other signs that, if l had time 10 exam
Inc, would tell me his AGE. | know he
IS one OF old man Pendegrast's horses
Pcndcgrast has large bunch of horses
down in the bottom, and an old niunn1.
Gown there does all his shoc.nr. and
shoes no other horses except his. So we
Know his shoe track just the same as We
know his brand"
After this conviction on circumstan-
tial cvidcnc" it would not have seemed
cNtranrdin IS if the Remnant had Given
us his opinion Of the life and character
OF our rcat-grandmothers drawinr his
conclusions from an examination of
some or our physical peculiaritics.
IL IS wonderful how expert these men
become in reading what they call
,.signs" on the prairie or in the woods.
NO sign escapes their practiccd eve; all
manner of tracks, trails and marks are
TO them data on which to base conclu-
slons. The peculiar movements of an
animal will indicate the presence of
some other animal in the neighbor-
hooI. A broken limb of q tree, n
crushed weed, the debris around q
campfire, the flight of buzzard, and
other such signs are to the COWBOY and
me 1rontlersman what the sign-boards
ana advertisements are to people who
live IN cities. Jca:ns S&IIi,1Ge.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
Why He tainted.

lie was thing of beauty, with his
"aXcd mustacho, green kids, little cane
and curly hair. Two old women ON the
ear were wondering if he would melt in
a rain-Storm, when the car stopped and
II styliSh-looking lady got in. The
young man bowed, smirkcd and rose
up to take her fare. She handed him q
silver dollar, with II gracious smile TO
back it, and he rushed 10 the front and
showed it out TO the driver with the re-
mark:
Give me change"
That's too Old" replied the driver
as he returned the coin.
What-howP'
Got a hole in it; no go0d.n
1t had, for fact, and the beautiful
young man grew white in q second.
Could he take the dollar back TO the In
dy? No; he would substitute one of his
own. He felt in his pockets, fishcd up
a penny and two keys, and, as the fact
that he was dead broke rushed over
him he didn't drop the dollar on the
floor, or rush from the car, or return il
TO the lady and state that the line was
carrying dCad-hcadS that day. No.
ma'am. He just tainted dead away,
end he never came to until only one pas
scngcr was left on the car. Your real
'purty' fellows never resort to mean
lodges to get around point. -DclyoV
free PyeSS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
A HardshelI Parable.

:, There are other kinds of liquors than
those drank at bars, as an old HartlshelI
minister once alluded to in this manner:
There's the likker of MALLS that MANY
OF you drinks to the drugs, but You're
sure to sweeten it with the sugar of self
Justification. There's the likker of nvris
that some keeps behind the curtain for
constant use, but they always has it we'll
MKT with the sweeten' Nv prudence and
ekonimy. There's the likker of self-luv
that sum men drink by the gallon, but
they always puts in lots of the shuger of
take-keer- er-of-number-one. An lastly,
there's the lkkers NV extorshun, which
man man sW%eetins according to circum.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
A Southern Case Of Witchcrart.

If the town of Salem, in Massachu-
setts," said Bob Billingsby, "thinks sho
has had the onliest witches in this conn
try. all I got to say about it is that she
is simply mistaken. Now, there was old
Brother McGraw and old Sister Hut
ton"
Bob's story, in short, was thus Old
Brother McGraw and old Sister Hutton
were members OF Philips Bridge Church.
Brother McGraw was consistent mem
Der, but old Sister Hutton, to say the
truth, was regarded somewhat as q
heathen, and even addicted to witch
craft. A calf Of Brother McGraw's, of
uncommon promise, dwindled in spite of
uncommon pains, and finally died, and
the good man, persuaded in his mind
that his neighbor, although q spiritual
sister, had bewitched it, set out in his
wrath tor her house, and, taking her bv
the hand, gave her violent wrench.
Sister Hutton reported the case to the
church, and, at the conference one Sat
urday, Brother McGraw, being mildly
demonstrated with, went so far as to say
Gmat Gl he would have to think about it.
Inc moderator blandly suggested to him
to withdraw for q few moments retire
into the woods, reflect and pray over
the matter. He did 80. On RETURNING
the moderator and the brethren were
gratified to observe the calm regret that
was visible upon his countenance. This
moderator was a man Of power, both as
to intellect and character. It was Silas
Mercer. Then this dialogue ensued:
Mr.. Mercer" Well, Brother Nc
Graw, see you've returned, and think
you've come to just conclusion in the
matter about which you have been re-
fecting."
He looked inquiringly at the aged
brother, and the aged brother answered
his inquiring look with meek silence.
~ think you feel sorry, Brother Nc
draw," suggested Mr.. NJ, in a kindly,
leading tone.
Eyes, Brer Moderator" answered the
aged brother, "wery sorry; I'm very
sorry"
Yet there was some gruffness in his
tone which led the moderator to doubt
the nature of his regret.
Brother McGraw," said he, "will
you let the church know what sort of
sorrow it is you feel2 Is it q godly sor-
row, Brother McGraw 2"
Then the aged brother lifted high his
head, looked the moderator full in the
face, and answered: "Brer Moderator
I'm sorry-I'm sorry-that didn't
break her neck. k."-E1d5tor's Dro,yer. II,
Hdrper's Magazine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
Predictions Verified.

Senator Jackson, of Tennessee, was
reminded not long since by n friend who
was at the University of Virginia with
him of the curious verifcation of Dredic-
tions made thirty years ago and more.
jackson, Thomas Malone and Charles
d. Fennor occupied contiguous rooms
in the University of Virginia. They
were fast friends, constant companions
and the foremost men in their class. A
brother student sketched the three in a
group one day. "What shall L put un.
der each figure ?" he said, when he had
completed the drawing. "Put under
mine," said Jackson, "Jackson address
ing the Senate of the United States. !"
"And under mine," said Malone, "de-
livering a lecture to the students of tho
University Of Tennessee. "And under
yours, Fennor?" "Oh, Fennor an
nouncing decision from the Supreme
bench of Louisiana" The inscriptions
were appended. Jackson is to-day in
the Senate of the United States, Malone
is at Vanderbilt Universit~ Tennessee,
and Fennor is n mem mber Of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Oldest Presbyterian Church in
the world, the Waldensian, sends out
more missionaries from her highland
valleys than all her ministers at home.
Three thousand five hundred church.
es have been built in this country dur
ing the past fifteen years, and more than
one for every day in the year during the
last twelve months
"A candidate for teachers ccrtifi-
cate in the recent examination at FL Do
RADIO, gave rs reason fer the length
encd days of summer that they were ex-
panded by the heat Of course they
contract in the winter. er.-LcGvenUorh
Times.
Rev. Miss Anna Oliver says that the
ideal Christian woman its the salvation
OF the Church, and expresses the belief
If women lose faith in the Church and
Christian religion in its general outlines
tho whole fabric of modern theology
will fall apart.
"A Hindoo mother, after listening
hour after hour to the lady missionary
as she explained the way of free saliva
ton, exclaimed: "Tell me more" At
last when the long talk must close the
old mother drew from under her veil
the thin, gray hairs, saying: "These
hairs have grown white waiting for
such words as theso."
The industrial schools arc having
an apparently good effect upon the In
dians. The red men have begun to
work woll and to take pride in their
work. General Armstrong believes
that within five years, with tho 100 In
dians ut Hampton, Va, and the 800 at
Carlisle, Pa, and others under intruc-
ton elsewhere, all the shoes and har-
Aess needed on the plains can be made
by the young men at home. Chicago
Journal.
Mr.. Spurgcon, while in Scotland,
recently preached in the grounds of
Kenmore. A temporary pulpit was
erected on the lawn, and Mr.. Spurgeon
addressed an open-air congregation of
nearly 5000 people, who had come in
from "all the country sidc," many per-
sons having walked over ten miles ex-
pressly to be present, for the austere
Puritans of this part of Scotland would
regard driving on such an occasion as
n "Sabbath desecration" of the most
hcinous nature. Y Post.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
The Oldest InhaDItants

Willicm Bassett, an aged negro living
in Camden, N. j., last May celebrated
bis l26th birthday, and is without doubt
the "oldest inhabitant" of the now
worlu. Bassett was born in Delaware
in 1875, where his parents were slaves,
for many years owned by the Bayard
family. During the Revolution Bassett,
then a young man of twenty-one or
twenty-five, was working for q farmer
by the name of Wilson. While there
he married, and became the father of
large family, each member of whom he
has outlived. Upon the death of his
wife Bassett married again. When the
war broke out in 1912 he became body
servant to Col. Morris, ct Jackson's
army, whom he accompanied to the
front at New Orleans. He married his
third wife upon his return from the
South, and had by her quite a numerous
family, all but one of whom died prior
to the civil war. For the last eighteen
years he has been taken care of by his
children and grandchildren, spending
the time between Camden and Moores.
town, to and from which places he has
travelled on foot many q time. The last
trip was made early in the fall of 1881.
His death is now looked for daily.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
What Is SOiling2

The soiling system is that by which
stock Of various kinds are excluded from
pasture fields, and tho food prepared
and fed to them regularly. The soiling
system is always associated with what is
! known rs "high farming" which has
Tor It's rule 80 the largest return from the
smallest available spacc,n and it is to
this point we are journeying on our road
to perfection in agriculture. 1t is a
system, however, that demands extra
labor and close attention, and one that
entails great expense. Ii calls for con-
slant examination of the condition of
stock In order to prevent injury to them
from confinement; but usually cattle
seem to thrive we'll under the soiling
system wherever practiced AS mono
Dut the most progressive farmers have
Nentured on the plan, it is safe to say
that success is due moro to good iudg-
ment and care than to the system itself,
SO far as the health of the animals is
concerned, but that it is the only true
way of keeping farms in high state of
fertility cannot be denied. But few
fences arc required in soiling. This is
source Of considerable saving. The
food can be Of variable character, and
1t undergocs careful preparation, in ac-
cordancc with the capacity of the ami
nal, and whether the desire of the
owner be for milk, beef or butter. The
system takes into consideration the
question OF shelter, likewise, and tho
ANIMALS are as tcndcrly treated as they
are we'll fed. 1t calls for the selection of
the best stock, of the breeds suited for
the purposes Desired and no other; and
the Improvement of the stock every year
is paramount object, no expense being
spared to accomplish it; nor is the
manure overlooked, for every ounce is
not only saved but we'll preserved.
here must not be any loss of ammonia,
no teaching from rains nor exposure to
the sun. 1t is treated as an article Of
the greatest value, and fitted for proper
assimilation by the crops which it is to
nourlsh. Great as the interest Of the
farmer may be in his stock, yet with
all his care, he does not cease until the
ultimate object is attained, which is to
increase the productiveness of the soil,
and every year the stock becomes more
valuable, the dividends larger, and the
soil richer Less land is required under
the system, and no energies are wasted
over broad fields. but time, labor and
money are concentrated on the smallest
possible space that can be made to sup
port the amount of stock required,
manure is spread thickly, and when it
is all taken from the barnyard not
another acre is touched outside of the
area tho manure covers except for green
manurng The crops are put in Just
where they do best, and no land re-
mains idle, for green crops are turned
in, proper system of rotation is fol-
lowed, and the best manual skill and
the best machinery are called to the as
sistancc Of the farmer in making every
thing pay. In fact, soiling, properly
conducted, is scientific farming. .--PhtlG-
deLDhiU Record.