davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29

BoILs, pimples, and skin diseases of
all kinds speedily disappear when the
blood is purified by the use of Ayers
sarsaparila. 1t has no equal as tonic
Alternative, the results being immediate
and satisfactory. Ask your druggist
for it, and take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
He's Going to Recover.

Boston, September 29.-Pugilist Sui
livan's physicians say he is out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
THE LOYAL SUBMISSION

of the Mormon people to the laws and
demanding that they be rewarded for
it,"
"In our opinion, Continues the report.
lone of the chief causes for the long de-
lay on the settlement of the contest in
Utah has been the exercise of political
power, subordinate to the interests of
the church.
In commenting upon the fact that
the public schools of Utah, with the ex
ception of few districts in Salt Lake
City and the mining districts, were
under control of the Mormon church,
the commissioners refer to an act
passed by the legislative assembly, but
vetoed by the governor, which provided
for the distribution of the public school
fund for the support of public and pri-
vate schools. Also the opinion ex-
pressed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
THE OTHER REPORT
The Majority of the Commits
sion Heard From.
RECOMMENDATIONS REPEATED
Quotations From President Wood
rufus Sermon on Schools-Ag ainst
Statehood for Utah.
RECOMMENDATIONS REPEATED
The Majority Report.

WASHINGTON, September %. - The
majority report OF the Utah Commits
sion by G. l.. Godfrey, a. B. Williams
and Arthur L. Thomas was received
this morning by the Secretary of the
Interior.
The recommendation in the last an
nual report is renewed that Utah should
not be admitted to the Union,until such
time as the Mormon people manifest by
future acts that they have abandoned
polygamy in good faith ,sand not then
until an amendment snail have been
made to the constitution forbiGding the
practice of polygamy. The report adds:
posed constitution on which the app al
was made to Congress for admission TO
the Union was held without authority
from any proper source, 1t is further
asserted that the proposed constitution
WaJ silent in respect to the crime OF
polygamy.
The commissioners are of the opinion
that the vernment cannot afford to
surrender the great advantage which it
now holds and which has been secured
at much expense and trouble. They
also think no harm can result from
DELAY IN THE ADMISSION
of the Territory. The report claims t. e
action of the Senate committee on this
matter, reporting that there must be
undoubted evidence on the part of the
Mormon people of the abandonment of
polygamy before the Territory should
oe admitted as a State, and that of the
House, reporting favorably prohibit
tory amendment to the Constitution,
supports the views of the majority of
the Commission.
1t is also stated in the report that the
Democratic and Republican parties in
Utah, in conventions recently held, en-
dorsed the position taken in the
majority report. The report fur
ther states that since the re-
port of last year the Legislative
Assembly of Utah granted the minority
non-Mormon element representation in
the control OF public institutions and
provided for local representation in
Salt Lake and other cities.
The recommendation of last year
that the Governor be given the
power to appoint the county officers
as follows is repeated: Selectmen,
clerks, assessors, recorders, superinten-
dents of public schools.
The Legislative Assembly, at the ses-
sion in January last, tee report states,
denied the Governor the right to az
point the Territorial treasurer, au-
ditor and other officers. 1t is added:
Thus Is presented a spectacle of the
chief representative of the federal gov
ernmenL in Utah being denied the right
to exercise his legal authority, while at
at the same time the agents
aud leaders of those responsible
Tor this action are at the capitol Of the
nation proclaimlng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
PRESIDENT wIzFoRD WOODRUFF.

under the date of June s, 1888. "Tbe
education Of our children should be
| taken in hand by Us, as people. The
perusal of books we value as divine
records is forbidden. Our children. if
left to the training they receive in these
schools, will grow up entirely ignorant
+ of these principles of salvation for
which the Latter-day Saints made
SO many sacrifices. The desire is
universally expressed by all thinking
people In the church that we should
have schools where the Bible, Book of
Mormon and Book of Doctrines and
Covenants can be used as text books
and where the principles of our religion
may form part of the teaching in our
schools"
From these circumstances the major
ity concludes that the Mormon Church
is committed to policy which, if sue
cessful, will prove destructive to the
public schools in Utah. The recon-
mediation is therefore renewed that
the superintendent of public schools be
appointed by the Governor.
During the past year different relig-
lous denominations had in operation
ninety schools, attended by 9,442 pu-
pills. Of this number the PRESBYTERIAN
Church conducted SO schools; Congre-
gational, o. Methodist, 20; Catholic.
z; Episcopalian, 5; Baptist Q; Swedish
Lutheran, l.
The report expresses the opinion that
the work under the law'of Congress with !
respect to the registration of voters and !
the conducting of elections has been |
performed.
During the year there have been
light indictments for polygamy. four
$40 indictments for nm
awful cohabitatio, 1926 convictions.
In conclusion, the Commissioners
express the opinion that the energetic
enforcement of the laws should be CON
inued as should also political disa-
,lIities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29

20, N. I. Drug Department Agents. Salt
Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
Peoples Forwarding Co.'S Price Current
FLOURs.
GRAIN ann FEED

Bead Prices Of Flour and Grain once be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
d. OSCAI. GTSOSI "a Il
Smiley, Groshell & Co.,
REAL ESTAT =

MILL burrs room new
rights. Examine this. 1t will
S125O-Five five miles SOUTH orchard and house
Road, Ths
this sold
particulars.
2ox20 In Lake; worth nj half
In Tenth Ward;
n South
0O0-A 4x10 with three houses. Terms snap.
residence Nineteenth
Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29

or sale cheap. Telephones 245 and 257.
u n. RICH, NGana uex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-11
Russian tondness for Display.

There is no people on earth so fond Of
display as the Russians. The imperial
family sets the example with the money
wrung from the poor, the princes and
mobiles follow, and Of course the private
citizens must keep up the fashion. Their
hospitality is proverbial. 1t is their great
est pride. Strangers are always enter
tanned in the most lavish manner, and
one who carries to Petersburg or Moscow
letters of introduction from influential
people, is sure to be Wined and dined as
long as he remains.
But behind all this ostentatious display
is practiced an econr1''y which the people
try to conceal as if they were ashamed Of
it. The private portions of the gorgeous
homes, the living rooms, are usually plain
and comfortless, and TIE cost of a dinner
party is sufficient to ECep the family for
r month or more. 1t is 50 in all the royal
residences. The show rooms are gor-
geous but the living rooms do not keep up
the standard They are plain and poor
enough to make a fair average. The
ladies of the ordinary household have
their party and dinner dresses from Paris,
but the garments i'll which they appear
when not on dress parade are made by
their own servants a: G'1IHe-alwayS plain
and often shabby.-E'' iiiiian Eleroy Curtis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-11
History of the Bean,

The common bean was cultivated by the
ancient Egyptians, but their priests re-
garded it as ''uncle4u." The Old Tesla
ment mentions the rearI twice, and it is
certain that the Hebrews knew of its ex-
istence at least 1.G@A years B. C.. The
ancient inhabitants IT Switzerland and Of
Etaly, in the age OF tr9nze, cultivated 8
small fruited variety OF this plant. 1t
was also known to tie ancient Greeks and
TO the ancient Latins, and it grew wild in
northern Africa in tie days of Pliny.
The first cultivation &C the bean is pre-
historic. 1t was probably introduced into
Europe, says De Can,iJlle, by the western
Aryans (Celts and Saws at the times Of
their earliest migratiCns. A century be-
fore the Christian era IL went into China,
and still later into Japan, and only re-
Gently into India. There were probably
two places where it grew wild before cul-
GvatiOn-south Of he Caspian sea and
the north Of Africa. The bean would long
ago have become extinct had not man Gull
tivated it.-Good Housekeeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-11
The Use of Novels.

The use Of reading is to tighten the
load of life and to open yistas OF thought
which otherwise would be closed to US.
Nobody who has any sense wants to go to
school again and ''StOdge" himself with
mere information. There are, of course,
persons who yearn to learn the names of
the kings Of Judah in their proper order,
and to hear how backing is made; but
they are no better for it when they have
acquired the knowledge, even if las often
hAppenS) they are not seized with dis
tressing desire to impart it to their fellow
creatures. 1t has been whispered to me
by persons moving in intellectual circles
that the effect of even 1.-The higher cult
ure' is not necessarily eXhilarating. 1t
may improve the mind without improving
the man, and as a companion in fact it
often leaves him duller than it found him,
because he has been educated beyond his
wits. The mind of man is very curious
and cannot be catered for without ones
inquiring into it's character.
What makes me laugh in my sleeve is
60 see the fury into which preachers and
teachers and lecturers all lash themselves
because nine out of ten will persist in
taking fiction out of the lending libraries
instead of Improving literature. " 1t
seems to be quite ineXplicable to most Of
them, though some, [ see, attribute it to
original sin. In connection with this sub
ject it is pleasant, but BY no means sur
prising to those who are really acquainted
with it, to learn that Darwin was a de-
vourer of novels. After middle life he
lost his taste for music painting and even
poetry. ''On the other hand, - he writes,
''novels, which are works of imagination
and even those which have nothing re-
markable about them-have for some
years afforded me prodigious relaxation
and Measure. and I often bless the race
Of novelists. A large number of novels
have been read aloud TO me, and 1 love
them all, even if they are only middling,
especially if they end wen. A law ought
to be passed prohibiting them to end
badly. "-Independent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-11
Itemizing the Little Expenses.

SIT is a good thing to keep an account
of your small expenses ex-Minister
John Bigelow once said to an acquaint-
ance, as he entered All item in his note
book His listener smiled at the remark,
but took it to heart IN recently telling
the story of his experience he said that,
up to that time, he had never thought Of
the amount it cost him annually for cigars
and drinks and treats and other sundries.
He began to itenize the cost daily. He
was amazed at the end Of the year when
he footed up the sum at $3.50 A change
was wrought in him. He determined
that, for the next year, he would keep
such expenses down to ene-third of the
sum in question. ''And now,n he said,
sswithin ten years I have profited by Mr..
B:gelow's advice to the amount of $4,000,
which I have handed over to my wife to
keep for hard times. And have not be-
come mean, either. New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-11
reaching as a Arakeshift.

Any man thinks he can teach school.
The college boy teaches IN the intervals OF
his vacation to bring in little money, or
makes a pastime of it for year or two
after he gets his diploma, and while he IS
deciding upon profession. The man
who can do nothing else feels that he can
always fall back upon teaching. 1t is no
dispara cement to the many able and con-
scientious instructors to say that there is
a large number of incompetents in the
profession, men and women who are not
qualified either by natural gifts or train
ing for their work, who, while they may
have the technical knowledge required,
lack entirely-and this is the worst of all
that warmth of nature that would
enable them to kindle the sacred fire of
pure aspiration in the breasts of the
children under their care. They have
nothing in them, and 50 they give nothing
out.
How many teachers there are of this
tvpe-empty as drums. You knock at
the door of the soul, and get nothing but
sound back for your pains. In some re-
spects the teacher is invested with a
graver responsibility than the preacher
These young minds are so many fresh
tablets on which the first impressions Of
life are to be written down. What shall
they be? Shall they make for intellectual
and above all moral growth, for generOs-
lty, nobility, manliness and womanliness,
Or shall they cramp the soul as well as the
mind, and leave the better part Of both
inert? 1t is largely in the teachers power
to say There is a responsibility to make
the conscientious men tremble at times
and yet how many men there are who set
about teaching with as little thought as
other men set about saving wOOd.-NeW
York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-11
WING WO CHAN & Co.,
Commission Merchants.

Importers and dealers in all kinds Of
Chinese Provisions, Merchandise, Cigars,
Ebony Furniture, Ebony and Marble
Tables.
Chinese and Japanese Crockery Ware.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases of all
kinds.
Mattings, Camphor- Wood Trunks,
Rattan Chairs, Clothing Baskets, etc.
Silks. Satins. Embroidered Silk Hand
Kelchiefs.
Grass Cloth, Grape Shawls and Grape
Silks.
All kinds and all styles of China and
Japan Teas, of the latest importation.
Opposite w. G. Peacock & Co., Nuu-
anu street, Honolulu, H. I.
Mutual Telephone No. 10. p. o.
Box 1876. 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-11
Sluggish Liver,
ETC, ETC, ETC,

Unlike many kinds of cathartic
- medicines, do not make you feel
worse before you feel better. Their OPP
Grafton is gentle, but thorough, and
unattended with disagreeable effects,
such as nausea, gripping pains, etc.
Seigels Operating Pills are the best
family physic that has ever been discov-
cred. They cleanse the bowels from allie
irritating substances, and leave them in
a healthy condition.
The bast remedy extant for the ban
of our INSTRUMENTATION and sluggish
liver.
These Pills prevent fevers and all
kinds of sickness, by removing all pois-
onous matter from the bowels. They
operate briskly, yet mildly, without any
pain.
If you take a severe cold, and are
threatened with a fever, with pains in
the head, back, and limbs, one or two
doses OF Se1gel's Operating Pills will
break up the cold and prevent the fever.
A coated tongue, with brackish
taste, is caused by foul matter in the
stomach. A few doses of Seigels
Operating Pills will cleanse the stom-
ach, remove the bad taste, and restore
the appetite, and with it bring good
health.
Oftentimes disease, or partially de-
cayed food, causes sickness, nausea and
diarrhoea. II the bowels are cleansed
from this impurity with a dose of
Seigels Operating Pills, these disa-
greeable effects will vanish, and good
health will result.
Seigel's Operating Pills prevent
iIl-etfects from excess in eating or drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders q
person fit for business in the morning.
These Pills, being sugar-coated, are
pleasant to take. The disagreeable taste
common to most pills is obviated.
For Sale by all Chemists. Druggists
and Medicine Vendors.
PROPRIETORS:
A J. WHITE, LIMITED,
LONDON ENG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-11

For Sale by all Chemists. Dru~elsts
and Medicine Vendors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
No Time to Wait.

If You have any out door work to do before
the cold weather sets in you should proceed
to do it at once. If your houses need repair
ing or fixing up in any way to make them
more comfortable, you will find paint and pa
per among the most necessary articles, and
should look them up at once in order that you
may know Just where the best assortment is
and where you can buy what you want for the
least money. Saur & Balsley make special
ty of constantly keeping on hand large
stock and good variety of the latest patterns
made of side wall paper, ceiling paper, deco
rations of all kinds suitable for parlors, din
ing rooms or balls. A room of ordinary size
nicely papered and painted will cost about 10
or u dollars, and will add ten times that
amount to the looks of it in richness as we'll
as additional warmth which will save you near
ly half that amount each year in fuel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
DIED.

KETTRELL.-Emily L. Kettrell, born July 20,
lS46, in Clinton township, Fulton county, O.
Died at Cotton, Ohio, Oct. 1st, 1888, aged 42
years, 2 months and 10 days. Funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. E. D. johnson in the
M. 3. Church at Cotton. Text 1st Corin-
thians, 18th chapter, 22d verse.
Loving friends, weep not fcr me,
long to be at rest;
How happy, happy, shall be,
When pillowed on my Saviours breast.
HALE.-On the 29th of Sept. 1888, near Nc
Clure, Henry county, O., Eta M, wife Of Eli
Hale aged p years, months, IA days.
Funeral service largely attended at Christian
Union Church. @
CoNNoLIY.-Died, near Milwaukee, Wis,
on Monday, Oct. 3rd, 1883, Of typhoid fever,
Michael W. Connolly, aged, 10 years. 7months
and 21 days. The funeral services were held
at Greenfield, Wisconsin, October 9Th. The
remains were taken to the Catholic cemetery
near Providence, Chic, for interment.
We miss thee from our home,
We miss the from thy place,
8' A shadow over our life IL cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face:
We miss thy willing hand set t
Thy found and earnest caro-,
Our homeis dark without thee.
We miss thee everywhere. va
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
Democratic Accessions-Hon. G. NJ.
Saltzga Personal Items, Etc.
Moon ORE. ohio. Oct. sth. lss8.

| McCL URE, Ohio, Oct. 9Th, 1885,
Ed. NoRTHwEsT:-Wednesday morning,
October 3rd, as the train from the west arrived
the Democracy Of this place were pleased ia
see g. M. Saltzgaber, our next congressman
alight. He was cordially received and spent
the day with our business men and receiving
calls at his room at the hotel. Fairly in the
evening people began pouring into town, the
streets and sidewalks we're filled long before
tho time set for speaking. Owing to our
torches coming late the procession did not
form till o'clock when it was headed BY
Mcclure cornet band and Democrrtic
drum corps. All the torches. (5O) came from
Napoleon, with several old ones, made fine
display, and after marching through the
principal streets brought up at G. A. R. Hall
which was soon filled to its utmost capacity,
fully 400 was present, many of whom were
Republicans. Mr.. John Balmer, Central
Committeeman. introduced the speaker, who
opened the address by a powerful appeal to
the soldiers, after which he took up the tariff
and handled it in mastery way. On the
whole the speech was grand success and
will add to the Democratic vote here this
fall. Mr.. Saltzgaber has made hosts of
friends during his short stay with us.
Our club is doing fine, drilling three nights
each week.
Please say to your readers that if weare not
making as much noise as some of our sister
townships we will be heard from in Novem-
Der in thunder tones, for Cleveland, Thur
man, Saltzgaber and Tariff Reform, and
don't you forget it. Two Rep ublicans Of
long standing Joined in the march, bearing
torches, and declaring for Tariff Reform. So
the good work goes on.
Mrs. j. W. Hanna and Mrs. G. w. Emery
have opened upa millinery and dress-mak-
Ing establishment in the Rogge building.
They have fine stock and their standing in
this community insures them success.
DR.. ]. W. Sharp has taken unto himself a
wife, one of Canada's fair daughters, and has
purchased the Treadwell property on East
street, and rebuilt and furnished it in good
style. ALL join in wishing him and his esti-
mable wife long and happy life.
Baldwin q Franklin have bought fifteen
thousand dollars worth of grain and stock in
the last two months. JIM JAM.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
Overcoats! /!

Now that cold weather is coming on peo-
pie must look around for something to keep
themselves warm. The finest, best and cheap
est stock of overcoats and overcoatings in
the city can be found at Henry Myers, at the
Eagle Clothing Store. He is Offering big
drives in these goods and has large stock
from which to select, and no one should fail
to look over his goods before purchasing
elsewhere. Buy in time so that you will be
sure to get what you want, and take advan-
tage of the extremely low prices at which the
Eagle Clothing House is offering these goods.
Fall and winter goods in endless variety,
ready made and in piece goods. Gents furn-
ishings, large stock cheap and stylish. St
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11

horse can be kept in better condition
threugh the winter blanketed than If not,
ard the cost is less, as an unblanketed horse
ests more to keep warm than q blanketed
one. Horses should be blanketed In the sta
bie and farmers will save money by having q
blanket for the stable as well as street use.
The manufacturers of ga horse blankets,
whose attractive advertisements are appear
ing II onr paper, make the strongest horse
blankets on the market, and sew their 5-A
trade mark on each blanket as guarantee
that i i strong. We are glad to see them
take stand and make strong, honest horse
blankets. as 90 many are made merely to
sell. We also commend the method Of in-
forming farmers how they can get strong
horse blankets BY advertising in this paper
which has q large circulation throughout the
Maaoie county. Shoemaker Bros. keep the
goods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
G. A. R. Hall Dedication.

The new hall of the G.. A. R., which has but
recently been fitted up in fine style, was ap-
propriately dedicated on Tuesday evening"
The services we're public and the hall was
filled by an appreciative audience. The
music, rendered by quartette composed of
Mrs. R. W. Cahill, Mrs. NJ. Knupp, and
Messrs. Campbell and Maerker, was simply
perfect and highly enjoyed by all. Addresses
we're made by Hon. M. NJ. Boothman, Hon. j.
v. Cuff, Capt. Bowker, Capt. Richardson and
others. On behalf of the widow of Col.
Choate, Capt. L. g. Randall presented to the
Post flag which was given to Col Choate by
Gen. Rosecrans on the battle field of Stone
River. 1t was presented to the boys in feel
ing words, and was accepted by the Pest
through its commander, D. NJ. Jones, in ap-
Dropriate remarks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
MARRIED.
JIM JAM.

GuNN-SHuMAKER.-On Oct. Q, 1883, in the
Reform church at Florida. by Rev. G. H.
Schoepple, Fred. A. Gum and Miss Rose 8.
Shumaker, both of Napoleon township.
BELL-ARMBRusTER.-O On the ID day of Oct.
1883. by Rev. ]. W. Myers, Mr.. Francis j. Bell,
near Grand Rapids. o.. and Miss Louisa
Armbruster, of Harrison township.
WHEELER-WArsoN.- On the 7th Of Octo-
Der, 1888, by Rev. J. w. Myres, Mr.. Caleb E.
Wheeler and Miss Myrtle A. Watson, all Of
Henry county, O.