davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-30

Circular No. /.
To dealers who may be DESTROYS OF
hansillog ihe various products of Utah,
[ beg 80 offer the following list of the
principal wholesale dealers in the same
in this Territory, all of whom are be-
lleved TO be entirely responsible. and
who will be pleased TO enter into CORE
spOndeDce on the subject with any par
ties interested.
The dried fruit, alfalfa seed, wheat,
barley, oats, potatoes and hay grown In
Utah, possess such superior excel encies
as to assure ready sales against all COM
petition when once introduced and
their merits ascertained.
Freight rates or any further infOrma-
ton required, may be promptly OBJ
tanned by addressing
Yours Respectfully,
J. H. BENNETT,
General Freight Agent.
DEALERS N GRAIN, POTATOES, DRIED
FRUITS AND SEEDS.
Burton, Herrick Il White, II. l.. Girl
fin, Harris Brothers, David Kay, Sears
& Liddle, Utah Produce 81 Commission
Company, Ogden, Utah.
7. y. Armstrong. Bailey s& Sou.
Barnes & Davis. Clark, Eldredge &
Company: Cunnington & Company.
Paine & Lyme, Peoples Forwarding
Company, Remington. Johnson &
Company, Isaac Sears, William Sloan,
J. w. Smell, Salt Lake City, Ulah.
J. DortOu 81 Son, Louis Garff. Peoples
Cooperative Mercan tile Institution, t.
r. Cutler Superintendent frame,
Evans & Co., John WOJdb0use. Lehi.
Utah.
James Chapman, American Fork Co.
operative iCompany. ". w JacKsO' ;,
American Fork, Titan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-30

TIE SALT LAKE HERALD is the most
popular paper in the Rocky Mountain
region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-30
THE D. & B. G CIRCULARS.
The Merchants Whom the Little
Giant AdVertiSes Abroad.

Following are the circulars recently
referred to in THE HERALD, "a being
sent broadcast through adjoining States
and Territori by the D. & R. G. o
course, they do not include the many
substan tial concerns north of Ogden:
DRNvEB AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAIL
WAY.
Traffic Department.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
September 90, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains will stop at stations marked
only when signaled.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Minister Pendleton is coming home.
President Cleveland has returned to
Washington.
Veterans of Ohio militia of 1888 held a
reunion near Tiffin, o.
The Minnesota republicans nominated A.
X Magill TOR governor.
The Canadian fishery question is in fair
way to speedy settlement.
A destructive storm. including violent
whirlwnds, is reported from Decatur, Ind.
The Western Nail Association, meeting
in Pittsburg, advanced the price ten cents
per keg.
been petitioned TO appoint q receiver for the
Charter Oak Life Insurance company.
The resignation of Franklin B. Gowen.
as president of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad, has been accepted, and Austin
COrbin elected his successor.
A Chicago market bear says that il will
be known before the next harvest comes,
that four hundred million bushels of winter
wheat were raised in this country this year.
The department of justice has ordered
a suit to test the validity of q claim to a
portion Of the Potomac flats, about sixty
acres in all, and lying within short dis
tance of the White House.
At Camdentown, near Lexington, Ky.
James FalkOner and Tuck Atee, brothers
in-law, had difficulty abou; the division
of an estate, and in the row Atee fatally
shot FalkOner, highly respectable citizen.
Owing to the almost epidemic prevalence
of diphtheria in some interior counties OF
Ohio the state board of health has issued a
pamphlet of instruction on the disease,
which will be out in a day or two.
Base ball-Cincinnati IL. Baltimore l:
Brooklyn IL, Louisville 3; Pittsburg =,
Nets o: st. Louis 6, ATHLETIC 8; Chicago 6.
Detroit (six innings; MarOons 5. Kansas
City 0; Philadelphia I, Washington O; Bos-
ton 10. New York 3.
The coroner's jury were divided in their
verdict regarding the responsibility for the
Silver Creek IN. Y. collisiOn-a part blam-
ing the engineer and conductor for disObey-
ing orders. and the Others blaming the flag
man sent out to intercept the train.
Al Stevenson, of Chillicothe, O., who
several days ago beat the Dennison house
out Of a meal, and in escaping fell in the
street and injured his head, has since been
confined to the Cincinnati hospital Yes
teriay morning he jumped from the third
story of the building, breaking both arms
and leg.
James Howe, aged eighty years. the old
est newspaper man in Indiana, died at La
fayette yesterday. He founded in New
York the Spirit Of the Times. Horace
Greeley was in his employment As journey
man printer. The two were in friendly
correspondence up TO the time of Mr.. Gree
ley's death. Mr.. Howe went TO Lafayette
over forty years age, and has since made
that place his home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
Pictures of the Prince and Princess.

Pictures of the Prince and Princess.
\ highly flattering portrait of the Prince OF
Wales Is on the way. The kindly artist has
given him suggestion of hair where in
reality there is none, and the almost ugly
prominence of his royal highness' eyes has
been reduced. Altogether very beautiful
result may be expected by the public, and
those who are not familiar with the heir -ap-
parent in the flesh are likely to he much i'm
pressed with his facial charms depicted on
cardboard Photographers when touching
up the portraits of the prince have to pursue
a precisely contrary course to that demanded
by likenesses of the princess. In the former
case the figure has to he artistically toned
down, as the less stomach that appears the
more pleased is his royal hiGhneSs. In the
latter case fullness has to be invariably i'm
parted to the face and figure by judicious
use of the artists pencil. The princess bust
and features are far from being 10 rounded
as her photographs show them to be.
\ charge, we see, has been made against
the Princess of Wales of enamelmg to pre-
serve her youthful appearance Nothing
could be more unwarranted. Her royal high
nesS is not 80 foolish. Beyond using a little
powder-as nearly every woman does--and
pCdslolldilN, AT ilSnt, u milky WASH IOr tne
skin, she is independent of all those secrets"
of the toilet that are su posed to heighten
the beauty of the complexion. II she is a
trifie extravagant in the matter of special
corsets, i is because they are demanded by
her figure, and it is to them that the exquisite
fit of her dresses is TO an extent due The
princess is one of those people whom no
amount of good feeding will render plump
London Modern Society.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
No Lnnger Kent Secret.

The time has come when nations can no
longer keep IS secrets, for any considerable
time, the methods of attack and defense which
they propose to employ in war. At present
no nations, except France and Russia, attempt
TO do so, and they are unsuccessful in their
efforts In this country the reports of new
inventions employed in land or naval warfare
are published as freely as the reports Of i'm
provements in implements to be used on the
farm, or in machines to be employed in the
workshop or factory.
The like is true of England and most other
countries. The British admiralty advertised
the lnvinCihle before it sent it to lombard
Alexandria, which may account for the fact
that it met with no opposition. The govern
ment of Chill made no secret Of the fact that
it was having constructed a fleet of men-of-
war that would make that country more than
a match for the United States in case diff
culties should arise between them Italy i'll
vites representatives of foreign countries to
be present at the launching of her war ships.
Science and invention may soon accomplish
all that the Quakers sought to do, but in quite
another way. AChicago Zines.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
The Sraze of Letter Nyriter.

An attache of the postoffice, apropos of the
new letter sheets, tells me something with a
good deal of human nature in it. Says he:
Every new thing the postoffice gets out
has a run at first among the people, who are
simply anxious to take a hand in its use.
The postal cards and the international postal
cards each brought to the front lot of letter
writers who never would have dreamed Of
writing if there had not been some novelty
attached to the act. Now I'll bet there are
hundreds of men using the letter sheets who
a month from now won't think of conducting
a correspondence with any one until some
thing else piques their curiosity again. The
stamp sellers downstairs are nearly crazy ex-
planning the Use of the sheets, though they
are simple enough for child TO understand
at sight timed a man to-day at one of the
windows He was five minutes finding out
how to fold the sheet, and the stamp clerk
told him twenty times over. He had line
Of twenty or thirty people behind him, and
he bought one sheet, and kicked because he
had TO pay n cent for it i'll addition TO the
amp"-AiGrcd Trumble in New York News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

James S. Robinson, the Republican candi-
date for secretary Of state, volunteered as a
soldier during the war, and by gallant fight
ing assisted in the preservation of the Union.
He still carries in his body rebel lead, and
will never entirely recover from the wounds
he received in the service OF mis- country.
For his bravery displayed in battle he won
promotion after promotion, rising TO the
rank Of general At the close Of the war he
retired from the army clothed with honor,
though wounded nigh unto death.
John Mcbride, Democratic candidate for
secretary of state, entered the regular army
in piping times of peace, in 1871, because he
was too lazy to work for living, and
thought a soldiers life would be AN easy one
He never did any fighting and never expected
to do any. When he got through soldering
in times of peace, he managed to get himself
appointed policeman in Massillon
These are the military records of the two
candidates. Which deserves recognition. /.
There can be but one answer. Vote il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
John McBride's Little Game.

John McBride's connection with organized
miners began in 1872 as near as can be
learned, and in 1881 he was Democratic
candidate for representative in Stark county,
but was defeated Then he spent year in
plotting to get at the head of the Miners
union, and in 1852 he succeeded in being
elected president of that organization. Then
in 1883 he was again a successful Democratic
candidate for representative. In 1885 he was
again a successful candidate for the same
Office, and this year accepted the Democratic
nomination for secretary of state, las
Democrat" 1t will be seen by this that his
sole work has been the advancement first
Of himself to political Office, and lse"ondl the
advancement of the cause Of the Democratic
party. As means TO success in these
achievements he Is endeavoring to use the
miners union and other labor organizations
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
How Winnipeg Lost a Citizen.

When Winnipeg was at the height of its
boom, money was so plentiful that even a
poor man carried a big roll of bills carelessly
stuffed into his pocket, and the denominations
were as often hundreds As lower A young
man of Minneapolis converted his property
into cash and started for the northern Edo
rado, reaching there with the sum of sl2l as
the sum of his worldly possessions. To keep
up appearances he had small bills changed
into one 500 note, and wrapping this around
the rest started out TO "cut a splurger With
party Of quondam friends he strolled into
a saloon and set EN- up" for the crowd
Then, unmindful of contingencies, he osten-
tatiously pulled the big bill off the roll and
laid it on the bar. From the attendant:
Have you nothing smaller."
Sorry, no. But if you can't change it III
hand you the amount next time I'm in" and
Americus reached out for the bill
The bartender quietly tore the note in two
and handed back half, saying:
when you come in and pay for the drinks
you'll get the rest"
Winnipeg lost citizen next day.-Minne-
apoliS Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

The labor plank, of the Ohio republican
platform. adopted by the convention held
at Columbus. August 25, 1886, reads as fol-
lows:
FTJth-Tne republican party has euer
stood as the friend Of labor against all
tOho tcould either oppress or erstdUe II; };
and every measure, state or national,
tohich ,ciH protect the Idborer from dan
qerous foreign competition, or iD'prore
and dignity his condition at home, 'ciu
meet lDith our unqualified approval In
ssrerping IN our hostility to dndrchtsD,
socialism and communism, toe tdror
such 1oise legislation as may insure thai
harmony tohich ought ARRAYS TO prerGa
bettoeen employer and enlploye. We EEC-
oGNIZE THE RSYr OF ALL MEN BY ASso-
CITATION To SEbMoTE THEIR MUTUAL
GOOD AND PROTECTION. IN EVERY WAY
THAT DOES NOT INFRIN.E UPoN THE
RIGHTS OF OTHERS. We td0Or the creation
By congress of national department oT
tabor, the head of phich shall be a cdbi-
net officer, tChOse duty IL shall be to COL
Eect, systenldti-e and publish statistical
Information relating TO the social, sdRi-
tdry, educational and commercial con-
dition of the ooorkingnlen Of the nation.
We demand that all officials, state or
national, charged 1cith the duty Of en-
forcing IGtoS 'nhich provide for theprop-
er security Of the Iiues and health OF
uorkiRqmen, shall be practical men.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER %. 1886.
The Political sItuation-Points For Re-
uubIIcans

publICans.
IL there are republicans III this county
who think the political issues of the cam
paign upon which we have just entered are
purely local and personal, and that this is
All ''off year" in which private feelings can
be safely INDUCED at the polls, they should
disabuSe themselves. at once. Of such alb
surd and dangerous notions. The issue is
not local, in any sense, but is general and
national.
The republicans of the country are fight
ing now, the initial battle of the great
presidential campaign of 1883, and fighting
in the interest of the purity, freedom and
protection of the ballot-against fraud and
corruption-against the Doodle and barrel
gangs and bulldozers and red-handed and
murderous bosses and corruptiOnistS of both
the north and the south.
Our first struggle, therefore, is to regain
possession of the House of Representa-
tives-now in the hands of the democrats,
who are receiving. as body, almost uni
versal condemnation, from both democratic
and republican sources, for their unparal-
leied extravaganza in making useless ap-
preparations to promote purely partisan
purposes. We have now fair prospect of
wrestling the house from the democracy,
and it is important that, IN no cOngressiOp-
al district IN the United Stdtes-certGiIIly
7l0t in thiS-ShOuJd the republicans take
dnyrisEs. Everyrepublican cindidate should
he voted for by every republican, and
should be elected by an increased majority.
This is no time TO indulge in personal
quarrels and pay of old scores by lowering
around the camp Of the c9mmon enemy.
The personal quarreIs will keep until
some future and less vitality important cam
paign. and if they do not keep it will
probably be because they are not worth
preserving.
The republicans must keep the SEN
ate and regain the house, so
As TO have a republican congress 10 co
operate with and support the republican
president we are sure to elect if the repub-
licans Of the country, in all the districts,
are faithful and earnest, this fall, and re-
main so throughout the el.tire presidential
campaign until the close of the polls in
November, lSsS.
1t will b. seen, therefore, tia This is not
an off" year Neither is il a campaign in
which great principles are not closely in
yolyed. Public issues Of the graveSt I'M
portance are before the people, and they
can only be brought 10 right conclusions by
q triumphant republican party. We must
not only protect the ballot, the most im-
portant institution of republican form of
government-the institution on the purity
and integrity Of which rest the
safety and perpetuity of the country,
but we must take the civil ser
service reform in hand and enforce its rules
and principles: we must also complete the
unfinished work of former republican adj
ministratiOns in abolishing pOlygamy, and
the republicans must protect and promote,
as they have from the very birth of their
party, the great Industrial interests of the
country and of the American people. The
democrats in many quarters are now boldly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

That striking but erratic genius of the
British and American stage, George Fred
erick Cooke, was his own worst enemy, and
killed himself at last with his cups, which be-
tTayed him otherwise into much trouble.
Once, at Liverpool, after a shameful exhi-
bition of himself on the stage, he was brought
to his senses by the audience, who demanded
an apology on the spot. Cooke drew himself
up with great dignity, and replied: apology
from M! From George Frederick Cooke!
Take it from this remark: There is not q
brick in your Internal town which is hot ce-
mented by tho blood Of slavair--The Argo-
naut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

Wilber Colvin announces. officially, as
chairman of the prohibition county com
mittee and secretary of the state prOhibi-
ton executive committee, that the prOhibi-
tiOniStS of the Eighth congressional district
will support their congressional candidate,
W. II. II. Morgan. of London, and will not
support McMillin. This is authentic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

Virgins is an international nuisance. He
has an abundance of hindsight, but has no
more foresight than calf. 4 full-grown
man, even if he is Canadian. ought to
have more sense than to try to frighten the
women and children of continent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

The republicans of Clark county are
about to resume business, for the season, at
the old stand. They were not dead; they
were only taking nap. They are now
rested and refreshed, and will take hold of
the campaign with vigOr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

The republican wOrkingmen are to meet
in the wigwam Monday night mot Saturday
night with the purpose of organizing re-
publican campaign club, as an agency for
electing the republican candidates in this
county and congressional district. The
boys are taking hold Of the matter with
vigor, and a robust organization will be
formed on the occasion alluded to.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

The Mt. Vernon Republican stumbles,
with the GLoBE-REPUBLIC, on the alleged
poetry of Walt. Whitman. 1t says:
Walt. Whitman's works are about on par
with Il puzzle. and have about as much pO-
etry in them AS the democratic trade mark,
III plus 0=g.6, has 10 John TOsney. who is now
serving in the Ohio penitentiary for three
years, for mOnkeying with that peculiar com
hinafinn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
A Journalists Heavy Weight.

Ben: Perley Poore, the veteran Washing
ton correspondent, can weigh down 800 pounds
ana dance minuet without feeling fatigued
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

and vigorously striking at the principle of
protection and are shouting for absolute
and universal free trade.
And let it be understood that three
fourths of the support to be given to I. Il.
McMillin will be given by democrats, and
they constitute the dog which will wag the
McMillin tail. An honest man is under OBJ
legations to represent the men who have
elected him to Office, and all cnncede that
McMilIim is honest Therefore, if elected.
he would act in the interests of the demo
cracy.
In view Of these facts, which are indiS-
putahle, how supremacy ridiculous appears
the effort TO make a national issue Of
William n. Whiteley, who discharged
Knights OF Labor from his shops; happens
to be a republican, this year, and is suspect
ed of favoring the election Of General Ken
nedy, the republican candidate, II any
thing thinner or siIlier than this was ever
developed in politics We do not remember
to have heard of it. Let all republicans
show their patriotism and good sense and
judgment by voting the republican ticket
without a break, and keeping step, faith
fully and stalwartly, to the grand old music
of republican principles!
The Dayton Herald makes this Reighbor-
ly proposition:
We will help You out of your difficulty by
loaning yOu our board of health If you will
spare us enough councilmen To make
quorum.
We can pick you out a half dozen asSort-
ed councilmen and about nine members of
the board of education and you can have
them ''for keeps" Send on your board of
health, by freight train.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

THE old soldiers appreciate the fact that
the present National administration is Dem
ocratic-very much so.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

Secretary of state,
General JAMES 5. ROBINSON,
of Hardin.
Judge of Supreme Court,
MARSHALL J. WILLIAMS,
of Fayette.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
URBAN IL. HESTER.
.of Van Vert.
Commissioner of Common Schools,
ELIT. TAPPAN,
Of Knox
Member OF Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM NJ. HAHN,
of Richland.
For Circuit Judge-ad Judicial District,
CHARLES {. SHEARER,
of Greene.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
JOHN W. PARSONS.
For Commissioner,
JAMES FOLEY.
For Infirmary Director,
GEORGE ALT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought of Geo. II. NORTH q Co.. s5 and
9. Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

For Congress-Eighth District,
ROBERT 2. KENNEDY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23
Weakly Females.

Ladies, old oryOung. suffering from any form
Of female complaints many American women
suffer from weakness, Irregularities, etc. The
Snyder Female Pad is worn and cures by
absorption. Try one. Price s., by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address. The Snyder Pad CO.,
No. 2 West 18th St, New York.
An Agent wanted for this county. to locate at
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-23

The GLOBE-REPU BIIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press dispatches aad the
Reuter- Gable (FOrcigRl kilograms.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-12
HER BEAUTIFUL EYES.

Oh, her beautiful eyes! they are blue as the
dew
On the yiolet's bloom when the morning Is
And the light of their love Is the CLEAN of the
sun
o'er the meadows of spring where the quick
shadows run,
AS the morn shifts the mists and the clouds
from the skies
So stand in the dawn of her beautiful eyes,
And her beautiful eyes are as midday TO me,
When the lilybell bends with the weight of
the bee,
And the throat of the thrush is a pulse in tho
heat,
And the senses are drugged with the subtle,
and sweet,
And delirious breaths of the airs lullabes-
So / swoon in the noon of her beautiful eyes
Oh, her beautiful eyesl they have smitten mine
own
AS a glory glanced down from the glare of
The Throne;
And reel, and falter and fall, as afar
Fell the shepherds that looked on the mysti
cal Star,
And YET dazed in the tldinss that bade them
arise
So grope through the night of her beautiful
eyes.
IL, W. Riley in indianapolis Journal