davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
Benton,s Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want to
be BALD. all who are troubled with
DASDRUFF, or ITCHING OF the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIsHIY PKR CENT. of those
using IL have grown hair. Il never
fails 20 stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls of in q short time. and
although the person NAV have remained
bald for years, If you use Benton Hair
Grower according 70 directions you are
sure Of growth Of hair. In hundreds
Of cases we have produced :, good
growth Of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
substantiated the following facts.
We grow Hair in so cases out Of 10.
no matter how long bald Unlike other
p. SEPARATIONS. IL contains nos ga Of lead.
or vegetable or mineral poisvLs- = Is
specific for falling hair. dandrUf and
itching Of the scalp. The Hair q over
Is. \ hair food, and its composition Is
almost exactly ike the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality
DOUBLE kNDTRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and
hard. and the folIicle is apparently effect
uaify closed, the single strength viii
sometimes fail 70 reach the papilia: in
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection win the
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength $i-Oo: Double
strength 500. Triple strength. 500. II
your druggists have not GOT Il - viii
send it prepaid on receipt OF price.
- BENTON HAIR GROWER co.
Cleveland. n.
For sale sy T. C. N l. Drug s..rs. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
Sneezing Catarrh.:

The.iisiressing sneeze. sneeze. tneeze. the
aeyid, watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat. the swelling of the mucous lin
ing. causing choking sensations. cough.
ringing noises in the head and splitting
headsches.-how familiar these symptoms
are 10 thousands who suffer periodically
firm head colds or inhuenzs. and who 1--we
IN ignorance OF the fac: that n single sppli
cation OF SASFoED's RADICAL CURE FOB
CATARRH viii afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases Of simple
CatarTh gives but faint ides of what this
remedy viii do in the chronic forms. where
breathing Is obstructsd BY choking, put-td
mucuous Accommodations the hea-i. Z anec:
ed, smell and taste zone, thfo 20 ulcer4ted
AID hacking cough gradually fastening IL
self upon the debilitated system lhen Il
Is that the marvellous cur stive power Of
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE manifesfs itsef
in instantaneous and grateful relief. Care
begins from the hrst application L IS
rapid. radical. permanent economical, safe
sASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one
bottle of the IA DIcAL CURR. one box CATARR-
HAL SOLVENT and an INPKoyED INHALER;
price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
For Attempting TO Escape

PORTLAND. Oregon. April 2l-Oiym-
pia, W. Tan attempt was made At l
O'Clock this afternoon BY five prisoners
to break out Of the Penitentiary At
Seatco- The guard fred. killing Wise,
and MORALLY wounding Garron- Con
victs Karney and Moore were caught
and Tate escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
DR.. FOOTE SENIOR,
oyf20 LExIwsrox AvESuE. Nav YORK.
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBLIC
SOr 10 Employ or Communicate with a man
FR-styIing himself .Dr. Foot. j.. -WA
E~without making due-A
E0-inquiry.-C1

his man came 20 Salt Lake City repre-
,e.tfnR himself a. the son OF Dr h II
sooTx, Of New York, the well known special
ist, AZ abandantly proved BY anbdaviis- Al
rumors came into Salt Lake City from
Dakota and Montana from an eIpO-e rzHdo
there he changed his base and Tspr>sented
himself as the son Of 4 more noted specialist
well known autkor. Mr.. JoHS r. TEov, Of
the well known Trov's Directory. IN New
York City (lorty years in the directory busi-
uesSl Ex-Governor PRANK FULLER. OF Utah,
and the Hon. ABEAH wAKENAs, for many
Surveyor Of the Port. gave their 6ritsvits
that there are no other doctors In New YORK
By the name Of FooT or FoorE, excepting
Or. 4. B PooTE. the author OF Medical
Common Sense" etc and his two sons. DT.
z B. FOOTE, Jr. and pr HUBEET 7. FoOTE.
The genuine DR. FooTK Jr. WDl hereafter
slvsys employ the initials, =. b In deSg-
mating his name. Heretofore he mas been
known not only At home but wherever his
publications have been circulated. oy the
name Of Dr.. FoOIK, Jr. Greater care viii be
taken hereafter, in view Of the fact that an
unprincipled person has assumed 70 pront
BY bis and his fathers reputation
Those desiring further and N re def0iLed
Information In respect u this matter. viii
rec i've 10 bv addressing Box 414s Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information o: sdvantage
to plaintiffs will kindly communicate the
same % J. W. Ivey. with Sutherland q NO
Bride. BAIT Lake City
Those oesirfng 70 consult DR. FooTK pro
'essionalsg OF 70 order remedies should ad-
dress either
DR.. Z. B. FOOTE. ST., or
DR., Z. B. FOOTE. Jr.
I2o Lexington Ave-, New York
Consultation Free. in person or By letter.
wAsD-s1 vac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. GO.
BUILDERS
Fine Carriages, Buggig dSpring Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE & TRAVELLING WAGONS,

Il.
The w
ERS eunequaled.
"AGITATOR" without
the
PL0W
and
breadth Of
The BOSS SICKLE GRINDER
aeeds and cannot afford to be without
shall full
without needless trouble
requested
We also full line
Candles.
STUDEBAKER BROS MFG. CO.,
Central Branch House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30

IADIEs URo POSSESS TIE FINEST rcm
plectlons are among the patrons Of
fiLEr's SULPzUR Scar.
HuLhs Han AND WHnKEz DYE. Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30

Provo woo,len Mills, No. sc. Oh ss...
situation Building.
The examiner., 1886-03-20

the best of their ability, giving them cold victuals aud their fine linen to wash. It makes one thing of Robert Owens lines, cutting lines which tell how
 s'The rich mans daughter wept
 When the negro's wrongs were told
 While the white slave was dying
 Who earned their fathers gold"
 There is nothing new in labor circles. The situation at the American Hosiery factory remains unchanged. The company have sent for and sounded the committee of the strikers lately but did not find the weakness they expected. The girls are determined to win and the members of la bor organizations here in their individual capacity are determined they shall win. The men at the head of this concern are as mean and small as can be found anywhere on earth if the stories told by parties who have worked for them can be believed. They have fatted off the flesh and bones of their wage slaves for years and they don't like the idea of being disturbed in their feast at all. They cherish no love for la bor organizations and have an idea they can break them down by keeping out their help for awhile. Probably they will find out their mistake.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
SEYMOUR.

THE EXAMINER will boil over with steam ing good things next week.
 There is "rule or ruin, members of our noble order in town, whom we must notice. Now, pig headed men who will not submit 10 majority of even one, ought to be bounced. for they are always an ele- ment of disorder, which should be elimi- mated The ''solid men" are watching thls individual and are getting properly disgusted with him. ---.z@
 A good deal of curiosity as to who the correspondent of THE EXAMINER is He is one who is in full sympathy with the motto of this paper,-Hear all sides then Judge. As to where he lives, 1t may be sad. he knows every foot of ground from the Woodbridge line to the Hills of Bun gay and knows the people too. His name appears on the pay roll of one of the lar gest shops in town.
 The shaking given to long established and hoary wrongs in Seymour, occasioned the past two weeks has not entirely subsided; !; and before two weeks elapse many other giant wrongs will crumble into dust@ from the shaking we will give them. We pro pose to put in practice oursleves the full meaning of s. O. M. A. and if others don't heed ig, it will not be because they will not be prodded enough. Organized labor must not patronize it's enemies, or they are false to the first principle of our most noble order; but
 'EWhile the lamp holds out to burn
 The vilest sinner may return"
The examiner., 1886-03-20
THE EXAMINER, SATURDAY., MARCH, 20, 1886.

by telephone that the motion, owing to the absence of Mr. Kendrick and counsel, should be postponed. In the absence of the parties Harrison appeared, notwithsta nding the agreement, and obtained his order for l $100. This is unfair We had supposed that the bar of this county was so jealous I of it's honor that it had a committee of grievances. If this is so Lynde Harrison | should explain why he took advantage in this way of two brethren of his own pro- fession. It will not do for him to plead that his only occupations are chairman of the republican state committee and attorney for Mrs. G. Kendrick in divorce suit Neither of these defences are an absolute claim to public confidence. Nor will his zeal for "lady" client excuse this profes- sional impropriety, because under MT. Ken drick's cross-bil the burden is on Lynde | Harrison to prove that the client is in fact lady, and that this style of "politics in law'' is really taught in our best regulated law schools. Seriously, then, in this mat at stated intervals publish ''dlctated" squibs,) why can not all parties be ''open and above. ..board?' To our thinking, Mayor Kendrick has been so in every way. He has sought speedy trial. Lynde Harrison has parried it and, by excuses, delayed it. This may be all meritorious, but "how it looks" THE EXAMINER wishes to put a
 
 rison and Mayor Kendrick are the opposite Tn politics. Has this fact and its consequent jealousies any thing to do with the conduct of this easel Surely, it is not thus delayed out of consideration for 'spnblic morals. " 1t is disgrace to justice that it is so long in hitting the truth. To our own knowl edge it is not Mayor Kendrick's s fault that 1t has not been hit months ago. Nor can we see where, in this Celebrated case," Lynde Harrison can, as counsel for Mrs Kendrick, gai.i by delaying. He may harass Mayor Kendrick, it is true, in thousand ways, but after all is that fair? There are those who themselves "have too much hay out'' to indulge in this sort of thing. This whole case is enigma to us. We not see either money or glory to either party in contesting it. A square, upright, iron clad divorce each wants. Why should any of the attorneys spend time in fooling about it? We think we reflect the common sense of the community in this regard. They want, in principles of decency, to know who is right, and let it end at that. The question is beginning to be asked seriously, "Can politics defeat justice?'
The examiner., 1886-03-20
MERIDEN.

At Parker's shop the brass moulders asked for 15 per cent raise, and waited till Friday for an answer. This shop is about the worst or best (as you like iD place for a poor man to prepare for heaven, that we know of in Meriden. After he has been there few years he becomes so subdued by cuts and shuts that he can't call his life his own. They have become so accustomed to the process that the present turn of affairs is too much of surprise for the statemanship of either side, and so they must wait a week to think over it, like Wouter Won Twiller, there is plenty of time, What is peculiar about the shops is that those who make no professions of churchism are the most liberal to their help, while those saints like Millers and Parkars are the hardest; and just in pro- portion to their nearness to heaven are they estranged from their men. They lavish so much on God, that they have none left for his creatures.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
NEW BRITAIN.

There is talk of bringing up in the City Council a resolution to hereafter pay la borers who work for the city $1.50 per day and to reduce their working hours tc eight.
 The bricklayers here have agreed to de- mand $3. 90 per day of nine hours the com ing season. They have been sharp enough to send out missionaries to organize thei1 trade in neighboring communities. The carpenters have made an agreement with the contractors to the effect that $2 2t shall be the lowest price paid any carpen' ter, that eight hours shall constitute days work on Saturday and that time and a half be paid for overtime.
 The boycotting of the Chinese laundries by the Central Labor League has brought about curious state of affairs. The work ing people are giving them the cold shoul. der entirely but the goody goody people ol wealth are helping the Celestials along te
The examiner., 1886-03-20

Strictly Fresh Eggs at Russel Bros., opposite Cheney block.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
ANSONIA.

In the front page of our contemporary, the Sentinel, crept in notice of the re- jection of the Derby Silver ware by Man ager Bunnel of New Haven. It must have been an oversight, and no doubt the trinity of editors are now calling each other polite names. This will endanger the printing contracts. Truly "the way of the trans gressor is hard"
 We were asked last week why the tax collector of the Fourth School District doesn't make a report. It is now three was complied with. Organized Labor pro- poses this year to make 'Rube" give an account of his Stewardship; and this is the beauty of direct responsibility to the people. We'll make the. crooked ones sit up." .- ..s.
 This is a great year for exodus of bank presidents to Canada and Europe. There is foul-smelling story which will soon assail the nosJrils of the good people of Ansonia, which we are engaged in prod ding up, and when we come onto the un- healthy stench-pool we propose to use no small amount of the chloride of castigation in cleansing the unhealthy puddle.
 In the early part of last week went a Glidden of New Haven. It was harmless looking combination of Roman letters, but it was veritable dynamite bomb in the camp of the enemy. It was only notice that Manager Bunnen of Bunnell's Museum there had for prizes ill his cat show nearly $2, ,000 dollars worth of Derby Silver goods, and on exhibition in several show windows of the Elm City; and accompanying it was description of all the trademarks of this doomed firm. What was the result The goods were returned-the world knows the story, and Manager Miller gets another fair installmene of the advertising he hankers after
The examiner., 1886-03-20
STILL ANOTHER LETTER.
THE EXAMINER:

About one year ago was discharged from the Brass mill by a lecherous thing in pants, because I was member of the Knights of Labor. But I am still here, and propose to stay; and if can't get work, why the townswill have to support me. Its not crime to be poor, and so cap ital will have to give to my animality what it refuses my manhood. But the day of false pride and money worth is fast passing by and manhood is coming to the top. Then there will be different kind of a howl from the gluttonous beef eaters. But my time will come.
 An Ex-woRKER for the A. B. & c. Go.
The examiner., 1886-03-20

The store clerks are at last aroused. They have a paper out for signatures among the women for closing stores four nights in the week, and are meeting with success. What the clerks should do is to organize under the banner of the Knights of Labor and take the women clerks in also, and when they want early closing they will have it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21

But on the whole the Spanish student and
the serenader was, at the period of my visit,
Conspicuous by his absence In Barcelona J
heard great deal OF street music Of apecuiiar
lind, hut not elsewhere. During my wander
lnes at night about Cordova | occasionally.
nut not often, saw the cloalsed cavalier before
Tie grated window of his fair one If it was u
the first story, or under it if the forEidde!.
,hamber were in the second. This scarcity
al rnidni.l trvsts with cruel wall between
might have been an accident of the season,
Tor if We are to believe the poet, it Is not i'll
autumn that q young mans fancy lightly
turns TO thoughts of love There Is something
depressing about the first chill winds that
weep down from lofty mountain chains upon
alleys of the rose and plains Of almost
eternal summer, and the Spanish lover,
though of a somewhat fiery passion, is not
above their influence. None of those that l
aaw paid the slightest attention to the aT-
preaching football of the stranger, nor did
the wcarCr of the white drapery, seen in q
Chcstly way in the inner recess of the window,
cndeavor to withdraw from foreign Obscrva-
tiCn.
In one instance the loving intercourse was
carried on under difficulties. The window
WIS far above the wall, but by mounting on a
small box and reaching up his arm to its full
height the cavalier was able to touch the end
Of the finger of his charmer, who reached her
white arm down as far as possible To the
ordinary observer this would seem very
fatiguing and unsatisfactory style of love
making, but this midnight pair evidently did
not tire of it, for having passed the spot be
fore midnight and made an extended tour, !
returned by the same place and found the
lovers still fondiy and painfully touching the
tips of each others fingers.-Cor. San Fran.
cisco Chronicle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21

PIrTsEURG, Pa, Oct. 2L-Mr. Blaine and
party arrived here Tuesday night, and wcrt
met at the station by an immense crowd
which gave the Distinguished visitor a tire
melrlots welcome The party WIS at once
driven to hotel and latt to seek some rest
All the way from Harrisburg here the trip
was of the nature OF a royal progress. At
every station there We're crowds III people.
Mr.. Blaine made speeches at several points
At Huntingdon he said that Just As England
was finding out that their civil service was
rotten the American people were asked 10
adopt the same system.
Mr. Blaine had most memorable recer-
ton here Wednesday, not less than 10000
strangers being in the city. which had alsc
taken a virtual holiday. The street parat'
was participated in by 800 people. After
reviewing them Mr. Blaine and his party
left for Exposition park where speeches were
made by the Maine statesman, Charles
Emory Smith, and others
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
Democratic and Peoples Union
Meetings.

Hon. William Fl. Niece, member of
congress, will address the people at the
following times and places, viz:
Thursday evening, oct 81. at Rey>
nolds
Friday evening, Oct. %, at Drury. in
Providence Baptist church, near school
house No. 2.
Saturday evening, Oct. %, at Moline.
Some of the following gentlemen will
accompany Mr.. Neece at each meeting,
viz E. ". Hurst, J. T. kenworthy. W.
H. Lundy, H. C. Connolly, Eugene Lew
is. NJ. NJ. Corbett, L. c.. Blanding, VIM.
McEniry, J. NJ Reticker, and such of the
candidates MS can attend.
OTHER MEETINGS
with good speakers will be held the next
week as follows, viz:
Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at Stevens
school house, in Hampton.
Thursday evening. Oct 90, at Center
school house, South Rock Island.
Friday evening, Oct. 80, at Rapids
City.
LAST GRAND RALLIES.
Saturday evening, Oct 80, at Moline
Monday evening, Nov. /, at Rock Isl
and.
Our friends in the various places
named are requested to make all necessa'
~ arrangements for these meetings. and
get out as many people as possible.
By order of county committees,
AUG. IIUEsING, Chm. Dem. Com.
NJ. T. STAFFORD, Chm. Peoples Com.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
POLITICS In NEW YORK.
HENRY GEORGES LETTER ANSWERED
BY ABRAM S. HEWITT.

He Declines to Enter Into Joint Dis
cussion OF the Issues-Edmunds Re
Elected to the United States Senate
from Vermont-BIaiue in Pennsylvania
Notes from the Political Field.
New YORK, Oct. 2l.-Mr Hewitt CON
cIuded Tuesday to reply to Mr.. Georges let
ter on the ISSUES of the campaign IN tiie
ouening paragraph the Democratic candi-
date declines the labor candidates invitation
to a Joint discussion, saying that he VIII
make no personal canvass but trust TO TIE
voters to rass upon the relative fitness OF the
candidates for amyor by the records they
have made in public and private life. He
continues:
NV motive for accepting the united Demo-
cratic nomination was, and Is, that II aitcrdel
the earliest opportunity for putting the seal
OF public condemnation upon doctrines winch
are destructive to social order, and therefore,
TO the very classes sought to be benefited As
mayor within his proper sphere of action
neither YOU nor | can do ANYTHING TO intro
duce new principles of legislation, but the
moral effect of Your election would be an IN
dorsement of your peculiar views as TO the
nature of property If, as doubt not, you
are sincere in these views, your proper sphere
of action is in legislative body having au
thority to deal with questions of taxation If
| should be elected MAYOR | venture to sug-
gest that you try your popularity with the
masses by contesting my seat in congress,
which will thus become vacant.
Mr. Hewitt points out that the platform of
the George party means that the govern
| ment must find work for all unemployed Ia
| Dor, and he declares that such Il policy il
this city would result i'll bankrupt treasury
and the ruin of taxpayers, He also find
| fault with the platform regarding taxation o
| land
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
LIQUOR DEALERS ADJOURN


After Adopting Platform and living
Advice to the Prohibitionists.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l-The liquor dealers con
yention made A. W Asher'ton OF Kentucky,
president, ]. d. Pratt of Kentucky, score
tary, and selected a national committee. The
platform declares unutterable opposition to
prohibition, and advises the Pruhibitionists
to assist in eliminating the evils of the abuse
of LIQUORS rather than attempt to destroy
great industry it declares for license law,
the license to be low enough to prevent mo
nopoly, and announces that while opposed
to taking part in politics as an organization
ordinarily, when the industry Ill which the
members are engaged is threatened with de-
struction, they will use the vote to protect
themselves. The members Of the national
committee held u short but important session
at night, during which they chose the vet
eran Charles Dennehy, of this city, treasurer
of the association, and selected from their
number the important executive conmntee,
which. with the officers of the organlzl ton,
control the organization. The seven men-
bers of the committee chosen are: Kinney
of Tennessee, SeIlner of Missouri, Vert
heimer of Philadelphia, Selliger of Ken
tu,ky. Benz of Minnesota, Holmes of Ohio,
and Enright of Illinois.
The generally expressed opinion was that
it was the ''dryestH convention ever he'll
here, but few of the members patronizinG
the liquor shops.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
Edmunds effected To the senate.

MONTPELIER, Vt, oct, -t.-Grorge f
Edmunds was Tuesday reelected 10 the
United States senate FOR a SIX years term,
beginning March I, 1851 His election WIS
almost unanimous, the senate giving him y
to ! for Ex-Governor Bingham, ana the house
giving EdnlundS 1870 TO y for Bingham
Last week Representative Fisher wrote
Mr. Eimunds asking if those whe voted for
his election as United States nator could
have any assurance that he would support
the regular Republican nominee for PresI-
dent in lssS. Mr. Edmunds replied that il
his behavior in the last twenty five or thirty
wears during which he had been before the
party had been such as to justify Suspi Glen Of
his fidelity To Republican principles, any nns
having such suspicion ought 10 vote against
him If otherwisn, the question was one 10
which a self-resPecting man could make NJ
reply