davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
WRONG METHODS.

That was a dastardly attempt that
was made Yesterday to poison the fam
lily of 2. d. Armour, the proprietor OF
Armour's packing establishment, of
Chicago. The attempt to poison was
made by sending to Mr.. Armour's cook
a sample package of buckwheat flour,
containing enough strychnine to kill at
least twelve families. Mr.. Armour has
been prominent in opposing the intro
duction of the eight-hour system,
which is supposed to have embittered
the prime movers of that system
against him, and this attempt at pois-
oning his family doubtless results from
those troubles. Our dispatches say hat
there exists conspiracy to poison the
families of other prominent Chicago
packers. This kind of thing is most
cowardly, aud at the same time most
ruinous TO the prospects Of the labor
cause, since it is through these acts of
violence that popular sympathy is lost
to the labor cause. That something is
wrong in the relations between capital
and labor cannot be questioned, for cap
ital is amassing great wealth while
labor is dragging out merely an exist
ence. Capital is reveling in luxury,
while labor is in squalid pow
srty. and with small prospects for
a change for the better. But, however
far astray the world may have drifted !
in relation to these matters. the way for |
their correction is not by resorting to
such low-down cowardly means as the
attempt to poison the family of Mr..
Armour, and other packers. or the use
of dynamite bombs. Those methods
belong not to this age. and surely not to
this country. They will not bring sue
cess 10 the labor cause. On the contrary
they will contribute more than any
thing else possibly could to defeat the
final arbItrament of this question. Al
working men will withdraw
themselves from the association OF the
men who could be guilty OF such out
RACES as that attempted on the family OF
Mr.. Armour. Conscientious, honest
men Will not want tue blood of limo
cence on their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18

overthrow. If San Francisco wants 10
be ruled by Denis Kearney, no power
can interpose 70 prevent il without
violating q fundamental principle of
our governmental Institutions. It is no
discredit to Mr.. Cleveland that he was 3
lawyer in thiTd-rate city, and it is not
a reflection on the wisdom and intelli-
gence of the people that they often go
away from the professional politicians
for their officials. In the case Of Mr..
Cleveland, something of q mistake was
made; the man is proving a sad disap-
pointment TO those who selected and
elected him; but by taking such men
for office, by steering clear Of those who
are hunting office aud seeking for nom
nations, the people will win oitener
than they Will lose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
UNwIsE sLUR.

"Pitchferked from a provincial law
yer's Office into the Presidency" is the
manner in which the San Francisco
Post refers TO President Cleveland. The
spiteful way in which the Post puts II
conveys the impression that the editor
does not think it proper thing TO do
to make a President OF a provin-
cial lawyer; that he thinks tn.
Presidents should come from the
cities or from more prominent
places than country Law offices. Ii IS
the chief beauty OF our democrsctic
system of government that our officials
from the highest to the lowest may
come from any and every walk of life.
There is no royal road to Office in this
country. Neither title nor wealth nor
social distinction furnishes the possessor
passport to Office. Some Of our great.
est Presidents have come from the
humble classes Of society. as witness
lincoln, the rsil-splitter, Grant, tn.
tslT e., and Garfield, the canal boy
When it shall come that different rule
in the selection of candidates for Office
prevails, it will be a sorry day for the
republic. If the people want a provin
cial lawyer for President, they must
have him or the government will zn-
dergo change that will des;royit. II
New York wants a SociaIistic agitator
Tor mayor, it must be allowed to
nominate and elect Heary George. or
the present democratic system must be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18

who meet too frequently the women oil
the town on our street corners, and
listen to their disgusting Tibaldry; to
say nothing Of the habits of intemper-
anee that are formed. and which are
preparing them for the criminals life.
II our city fathers can ensc law
which shall assist in keeping the youth
from contact with these evils, until
their characters are formed and they
have learned to love virtue AID ruth
and sobriety they will indeed merit the
approval of all citizens anxious TO see
the youth OF the land grow up with
respect for the moral virtues. Let US
have the Curtew Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18

WHEN SOUTHERN atesmen talk as
Governor John B. Gordon, Of Georgia,
talked in his inaugural address the
other day, the BLOODY shirt" patriots
of the north will have a cold and sorry
time in working up sectional feeling
Gordon was one of the bravest and most
daring of the Confederate officers, yet
he talks now as follows, these being ex =
tracts from his address:
From political confusion, angry eontrOver-
sizes and bloody conflicts have come a ma
tionaI life neTe robust, & national peace
more real and q national union more en-
during. - There Is nowhere In this
republic either disloyal citizens or dis
loyal sentiment. But everywhere all hearts,
voices and arms are ready for the preserva-
ton of the general government in all its con-
stitutionsl yigor as the pledge of our peace
and safety. / repeat that for de-
Tense against the outside word orr nation
is simply omnipotent. that our Union Il to
be as lasting rs time, and that race freedom
among Us is everywhere established and de
Tended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
Active, Pu.hIpr and Reliable.

z. O. II. 1. can always be relied upon
to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation OF
being active, pushing and reliable, BY
recommending articles with well estab-
hshed merit and such as are popular.
Having the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, colds and coughs, win sell il
on q positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every affection of throat,
lungs, or chest, and In order to prove
our claim, We ask you to call and get a
Trial Beetle FrOa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18

GEORGE HENRY THoBE, the man who
came so near to beating Carlisle for a
seat in the Fiftieth Congress, is e GEN
uine laboring man. His corns are on
mis- hands and not on his tongue. Inas-
much as he works with his hands more
than with his jaws, It is somewhat sur
prising that he was nominated, as the
jaw-Workers are the mec usually Sc
lected for Office by laborers.
The only good objection 70 Thobe's
election that those who knew HIM best
have advanced, is that it would have
retrel one of the ablest statesmen in
the country. If workingmen will be
careful TO select for Office such hard
working, clear-hesded, honest fellows
as Thobe is said 70 be, instead of the
red-mouthed blatherskites who are
eternally crowd;ng themselves forward.
success will oftener come TO them, as
many members of the old parties will
support an honest, able. conservative
wOrkingman in preference to a pro-
fessional politician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18

EvES THE Albuquerque (N. NJ Jour
nal, which cannot be accused of any af-
lection for the Mormons. cannot swaI-
low the rot" about the Saints taking
part in Cuttings filibustering scheme.
1t says: 1.-THE latest silly sensation is
that the Mormons are organizing TO in
wade Mexico along with Mr.. Cutting. -
When the MormonS invade Mexico il
will not be as filibusiers and adyentur-
ers; nor will it be while they own com
Portable homes and enjoy happiness
and prosperity in the United States.
This country happens to be good deal
better in all respects than Mexico: it
happens to be about the best country on
earth. and the Mormons happen to
know it; not only this. but the Nor
mons are such peculiar people that they
think no country on earth is too good
for then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
The Babies Cry for It

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy Syrup Of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to a healthy activity. For sale by A. c.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NoII:E Is HEREsY GIVEN THAT
- own 10 the deGta OF Joel grower. his
int res.S N the firm If c. Andrews 4
60, OF y phi. ceased on October 80. 1856
Ile business viii be continued under the
o.d name and az the old stand. by the under
signed rema ming members of the firm. who
assume all liabilities aud collerr az deh.s
que SAID nrin- PETER GREANES,
G. ANDREWS
SEFHI, November ], 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
A Most Liberal Offer

The VoLTAIc BKLT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer TO send their Celebrated
VoLTATc BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trirl to snv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality.
Manhood. &C. Illustrated pamphlet in
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Wit Them at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18

BLOOD VEsSELs ARE SOMETIMES BURST
BY vbooping cough. HALE's HoKEY OF
hoREHoUND AES TAB relieves IL.
Pixies TooTRAcHE Doors CgRE in one
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
MADAME nfIZPAH-

THERE IS A CLAIRoYANT AT No 100
Il West Temple ST., q lady OF ability and
responsibility. who comes highly recon
mended by MoImous IS well IS Geni!ies.
and has testimonials from tome Of the best
citizens where she has soiOurned. She can
read the Ast, present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
WANTED.

A y INTELLIGENT. EARNEST MAN, TO
q represent, in his own locality, large
responsible house. A remuneraiiye sa:ary
70 right party. Steady position. References
exchanged.
AhERIcAS MANUFACTURING HOUSE, u
Barclay Street, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18

FHE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, AZ IH5
HERALD Block. corner Vest Temple znd
First South Streets, Selt lake City, ~ LEE
HERALD CoMPAsY. Subscription price In
advance, 81 90 per GnDuns1 post paio.
THE sExI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and saturday morning.
Price, IN advance, so per year. hl1
months, sI.75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HEEALD Is published every
THURSDAY morning. Price, in advance
S2OO per year; six llonths, $l.oo, post paid
TEE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
SUNDAY morning. Price, in advance, $40
Per annum, post paid
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forward
.ng information 70 this ofhce when their
papers are not promptly received This
win aid Us 70 determine where the fault
HeG
ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD,
SaltLake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR RENT.

TWO BRICK HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR
L terms enquire OF John wHymsn, CD 5.
First East Street, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
TO THE READERS OF THE HER

OLD COPIES OF THE Iilielafai S;ar
" and Journal will be fought al the Sec
Ond Hand Store, Sc West temple street.
north of The HERALD. Fair prices given
also for other good books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
FOR SALE

HIGH GRADE DURHAM BULL Is
III months old, at IA West. Second South
Street. T. J. BROWN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18

DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
; lFFICE AND RESIDENCE, no. 81 Z.
" Brigham street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
LANGroN & KNAPrON.

DAINTERs, GRAINERs, SIGN WRITER'S,
i PGperhangers and Calciminers Address
or leave orders at 80. W. First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
TWO FINE ROOMS.

TTEFURNIsHED, IN A NEW HOUSE, TO
u Rent 10 Single Gentlemen or Couples
desiring lodging only. Eligible situation.
and within quick reach OF town. Apply 81
The HERALD Once.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-11

Wednesday, June : was a memorable
day in the life of number in This cunmun-
| ity, who. in memory. were carried back 10
hfty wears ago this day, when Adam
Shuey NOW deceaSed) bought and moved
upon what i now called the CRUDE farm.
north of LagDnda. owned by the widow
CRUDE. Wednesday being the tiftieth ami
| VtrSary, it occurred to some of the friends
that il would he a great pleasure to the sur
| ViYing relatives and nelghhOrS 10 picnic on
| the old farm once more. Accordingly
| invitations were given 10 the residents of ye
Olden time, to come with their baskets filled
! and memories raked upwith recolectiOns OF
the times and happenings OF half century
ago. The morning came, and with it rain
/ and threatening clouds. hut the people ar
rived in good time. John CRUDE had ar
| ranged his cOmmodiOus barn for th- guests
a table that seated forty persons was pro
vided. and grOaned under its weight of good
things To eat, and the old people proved L"
be good hands still around a table.
After dim, there were singing and speech
- by several OF the company. Rev. W. }.
Shuey.of DAYTON, who was then quite a
young man. related his recollection of the
early days. how they moved into the then
thick woods and underbruSh. in a small log
cabin. worked hard to clear of the land.
hauling wood to the town of Springfield.
and trading a load even for sCventy-five
cents in groceries. Mr.. Shuey was one OF
the first school teachers in LagOnda, and
Iecited many incidents of interest.
Each one remembered some joke,
or laughable occurrence. that served to i'll
terest the company. There were present
from Dayton Rev. w. J. Shuey and wife,
Daniel Boda and wife, Mrs. Mary Miller.
Mrs. Catherine Boda; from Springfield.
Ambrose Petticrew and wife. Mrs. Levi
Miller Mrs. Mcbride Eli ArbOgaSt and
wife. Mrs. John ArhOga>t; from Lagonda.
VIM. II. Berger and wife. w. Graham and
wife John W. Reed. Mrs. George Tanger.
Simon Fox and wife. Phoebe Jackson.
All these were old neighbOrS and CO
workers in the then new country.
Then there were present many Of the
children "f the old folks, who were inter
eSted listeners and worthy representatives
IT the now fast departing early settlers.
Perhaps no company ever enjoyed gatl.-
r.rimg more than did this one. What Il
wonderful transformation has nifty year
wrought. What then was Il wilderness Is
now fine farms dotted with nice comfort
able homes with all the modern improve
memts, the imagination being hardly able to
picture the wonderful change.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-11
Natures Favorite ,.ara-u Spot.

The terrestrial tlowerland par excellence
is the Caspian slope of the Caucasus
range near the pass Of Derbeut, the an
cient PylH CaucasiR The mountains, to
a height of 300 feet, are all summer
aflame with flowers. both in the forest and
open glades All sorts of blooming creep
ars stretch their festOOns from tree to tree,
fiOwery mountain meadows attract
swarms of butterflies; hollyhOcks and
uger-lilies are found near the upper limits
If arboreal vegetation. \ correspondent
Of The Ausland, who visited that Caspian
Florida In the company OF party of Rus
sian railway surveyors. comes to the con
clusion that the highlands of the east
were. after all. natures favorite garden
spots, and that the master races Of man
kind who abandoned that paradise have, in
many respects. gone further 10 fare worse
DIR. Felix l. Oswald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-11
Battery Boys.

Capt Sintz has not received his commits
sion aS vet a. lieutenant-cnlOnel, but ~ s"on
As that does come the election will be held to
fill vacancies Lieutenant Colvin will un-
doubtrilv be advanced to the captaincy
while the first lientenancy will lie between
Iieutenants Ogden and Kennan. Sergeant
Wood is talked of for the new second lieu
tenant. 1t is thought that Will Hershey
will receive the appointment a> sergeant
major of the regiment, and in fact Captain
>ntz has the promise of Colonel Smithnight
10 that effect Hershey is a late recruit I"
the battery. but has been a member of the
guards for six OF seven years. having served
As first sergeant of his company.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-11

\ few days H-u reporter with s~~c.i
North beach, while listening to what th
wild waves wtic telling to each other, H.
| putting into practice of a strange suprr-'I
ton. \ belief obtains among many Of Ia,
CredulOus all over the world that ocean uI
| river water. if collected in certain way
with certain vessels, is "A positive Cnrc for
many diseases that flesh is heir to The
! best known instance Of this belief is the
strong faith of the natives of India in the
healing powers Of the rivers Ganges and
! Euphrates.
At little cove between Meiggs' wharf
and the Shelby smelling works two ladies,
both apparently belonging to the most re-
spectacle social ranks were the actors in
the strange drama witnessed by the re-
porter. One of the ladies stood on the
shore close TO the rising tide, and was
counting long string of black and white
cOwrie shells. while repeating a formnla
| of which the reporter could not quite
catch the meaning, but it sounded like re
peating number of numerals in Spanish.
Standing in the water knee deep, regard
less of the ruin to her clothing. was the
other participant in the ceremonies In
one hand she held a white flint glass bot
tlt- Win ipilE, IAll-l anu
a capacity of about Il pint With tine other
hand she was carefully gathering the foam
from the crest of each incoming wavelet,
using as a scoop a large blue shell Of the
cOquille variety. The contents Of the shell
she carefully decanted into the bottle.
The lady skinner of the seas refused 10
answer any OF the inquiries Of the over
curious. preserving strict and freezing
silence. but the counting lacy was more
communicative She said: My friend is
gathering the sea foam TO bathc her little
sick dog in. You may laugh at us, but we
know by trial that the water as we are
now getting il is sure cure for the poor
thing. Unless We observe all the neces
sary forms it is time and work wasted
There! All, poor thing, She has to com
mence all over again. She put the water
without the foam into the bottle. and that
spOils all she had already got. We We're
told of this cure some time ago tried il
on my maltese cat, and II cured her, sure
All there is To do is TO wash the sick an
NAL in it; that's all there is of il. Yes. i
may look very silly, the whole thing, bat
we are willing TO be laughed at if our little
darlings can he cured. San Francisco
Call
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-11
SIS East Main Street,
ESTABLISHED 1928.
WEST

GOING WEST
To kanOpOlis- future great city
II Kansas. The best investment in the
city. Will offer my entire stock for
safe, including a splendid line Of spring
goods just received. Must be sold be-
fore the lst OF July In the mean
time | will be glad to see all OF my old
customers rs well as new ones, that
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. | will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the same without
charge. J. ". PHILLIPS.
Most HeIiabI" French Hair Store in Gin
matt.
Located at No. - Race street. in Shlli-
To- """h. Is stopping at the Arcade hotel
t"! few days, room No 90. with the most
fashionable line Of all the latest fashions in
nalr goods ever brought to Springfield
The ladies Ncriu I" appreciate the madam'S
large assortment OF hair goods. and have
been cT"WdmE her room all day. examining
the variety and making purchases.
beautiful line of imp"rtal"nS of hair in
all the most fashionable. II r> i on rNhibi-
ti"n. and mo lady should miss calling on the
madam. VIII" Will remain here but few
iay'N longer, and make a selection from this
large stock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-11

But who are these meet at every turn
who seem to have stayed awhile-lonEer
perhaps than they will stay anywhere
else in this world, whose hacking cough
jars. 50 painfully on the sympathetic
nerves. They are the army Of lnvalid,, or
rather the stragglers from the main army.
left here in its nOrthward march. And
they are one and all "disgIsttd with
Florida" They all think it a bad place
for invalids. They are all Just waiting
here a few days. till they get strung
enough TO go TO Minnesota, Colorado, or
California Many Of them have their
trIt * packed To start; one or two tell me
they have bought their tickets and would
have started to-day only caught fresh
cold, and 50 am not gaining strength just
now" Poor fellows, Poor, doomed, un-
fortunates, haltlng eebly on the verge of
the tomb, and still believing every siren
song of hope.
am not hard hearted, | hope, and |
certainly have personal cause to sym
pathize with COnsumptives; but | confess
that | arrange my movements SO as 10 lis
IN To them aS little as possible. For am
,atisfied and long have been. that con
sumption is cOntagiOus-very contagious,
indeed, 10 those who have a slight ten
dency that way-and between two resorts
of anything Of equal attractivencss, |
would urge the incipIcnt Consumptive Il
go where he will hear the fewest like him
self II is not only breathing close air
with them-that may be avoided-hut L,
hear them talk and cough will certainly
aggravate the consumptive tendency in
another. | fancy that one reason my
seven years in Utah and the Rocky Noun
tans did me 50 much good was that
associated entirely with healthy people
miners, Murmuns, Indians, railroad men,
soldiers, and hunters. All the prominent
people saw or thought much about were
healthy. "Parke' in Chicago Times