davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

THE Lord told Moses that he would
destroy the world by water. They had
no iron roofng in those days, but we
b We it constantly on hand. Coop.
Wagon & Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

EVERYBODY buys the Walter A. Wood
m achlnes. They are more durable,
lighter and easily handled. Coon.
Wagon & Machine Co., agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

B. B. ROAD Carts are used by all horse
trainers. Why, because they are the
b3st;; For sale by Coop. Wagon &
Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

LOOK out for the Walter A. Wood
New Single Apron Binderl We will
have them for season of 1889. Coop.
wagon & Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

GLADDEN. Barb Wire "gladdens" the
hearts OF old farmers. Stretches full rod
to the pound. Coop. Wagon g. Ma
chine Co., agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

means 10 carry ,on the work properly.
BY a wise investigation OF the pos
slbllltles Tor manufactures IN our
midst, by the willing ess of men of
means ID put some of their wealth into
industries that promise well and which
Will give employment to labor, by the
disposition TO assist home m Uu-
features. through the combining of
money now scattered, and which, di-
Vlded among great many persons
working against each other, simply
means failure in vast ma :
jority CT cases; also by the DISPOSE
tion of all retail and whole
sale deaiears to give the preference 10
the article that has been produced by
the labor of orr fellow citizens, and by
burying our jsalousies for the public
good, and indirectly for our own, we
may hope to build up the community.
Even in the furniture business there
are now ten or twelve small shops try
ing to make furniture by hand, which
costs great deal more than it should,
but If all the furniture dealers in this
city would only combine and estab
one large factory with improved ma
chinerY and a thoroughly competent
man to run the business, it could be
made better and a great deal cheaper
than the foreign goods, and many ar
ticles now imported could be manufac-
tured here exclusively. Then all would
have the same interest IN trying to
dispose of yhe homemade articles, thus
giving constant and remunerative
EMPLOYMENT TO OUR OWN MECHANICS
In starting any of the above or other
enterprises, it requires great confidence
in the man to whom the management is
given that he will make a success. If
we begin with a doubt of the ability of
the person or persons undertaking the
enterprise. it is sure to lag and drag
along, and the chances are that it will
probably become failure.
Another drawback is, that local men
of means have so many other home in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

not only cause for lack OF confidence
oy the peoI lie in them, but is also a
direct injury to their own credit.
Hence, it is often the case that men of
means disposed to assist an enterprise
are deferred from doing 50 for other
reasons than the fear of a loss of
money. The injudicious Inauguration
of manufactures has had as much to
do with the unwillingness of people to
assist local manufactures as the indis-
position of the people who buy the
goods and thus furnish market.
Another defect is the lack of capital
to carry even a feasible scheme for
local manufactures to a successful
issue. Men consc Gus of the pOssibili-
ties for success at await investmtn
in certain direction, induce few to
co Cooperate with them and begin the
enterprise, before they have half the
amount of capital subscribed to estab-
lish the plant successfully, and the re-
suit is frequently that they fail in a
pursuit that has within it
EVERY ELEMENT OF sUCC Ess,
had it only the monetary backing
which is too often indispensable to sue
cess.
Take the glass works in this city for
instance. l understand they can make
glass as cheap or cheaper than it can be
imported, and the local and surround
ing country gives ample market for the
products of frst-class glass works.
That they can be made a sue
cess has been demonstrated beyond the
peradVenture OF a doubt, but IS stated
before they lack the capital to
carry them over trying periods and to
put in such a plant as would enable
them TO manufacture a greater variety
of glass articles, and to keep the men
constantly employed in dull as we'll as
in brisk seasons, and that they might
have supply on hand equal to the de-
mand when the season of briskuess
came. So the industry, which is capa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

You will have to rustic" to beat
4 lssell & Co.'s threshing engines and
saw mills. Coop. Wagon & Mac line
&c. agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
IN THE MARKET.

OF ALL KINDS AND GRADES STICK TO THE FINEST
CREAM GOODS ALL OF WHICH WARRANTED TO KEEP
IN THE DRE5T CLIMATE, BECAUSE ARE MADE FOR IT.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO THREE WEEKS FOR DIR Goons
FOR YOU THE FACTORY IN DAY
AND CAN HAVE THEM SOLD BY THE COULD OBTAIN
THEN EAST
ORDER TUCKETTs CANDIES FROM YOUR JOBBER SECURE
OF THE TRADE YOUR TOWN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
LAST GUN FIRED.
Continued From First Page.

from report by Commissioner Wright,
of the labor bureau, to tue ways and
means committee, to show the effect of
the employment of mechanical forces.
He also pointed to railroads. telegraphs,
steamboats, and increased facilities for
exchange as elements that had brought
down the prices of goods and increased
the wages of labor. "All these influ-
ences are well known. There is not a
Well-informed man
WHO DOES NOT KNOW
that it is not the tariff, not the rates of
duty upon imported goods that have
brought down the prices of manufact-
ured articles or increased wages, but
the inventions which have characterized
this age as no other age has been char
acteriZed. The gentleman from Maine
talks about the home market. We all
know, he says, that this protective sys-
TEN is beneficial to the farmer. because
it protects his products against compe-
tition from the agricultural products of
other countries; and second, the gentle
man says, because it diversifieS indus
try, and, by increasing the number of
people engaged in other than agricult-
ural pursuits, increases the market for
his product 1t is scarcely necessary
for me to make an argument to show
that, as to all those agricultural prod
ucts which farmers of this country are
compelled to send abroad to sell at for
eign prices, the duty cannot be of any pos
Sible benefit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
A VENERABLE COUPLE
Who Celebrated Their Colder
Wedding Six Years Ago.

Special to the Globe
BROWNSVILLE, Mimi, May 16.-Mrs.
Cornelia Hunt resides in the village of
brownsville, Mower county, Mimi. She
is daughter of Capt. Joseph Hall, who
was a soldier of the war of 1912. 10 Her
mother, Lucy, was of the Rawson family
of England. Mrs. Hunt was born 9ifi
Newport, Herkimer county, n. Y, CON
the 2Sth day of July, 1907. She remained
with her widowed mother until the 26th
day of June, 1882, when she was married
to Hiram Hunt at Vaudeville, n. e1t
MI. Hunt was seventy-eight years. OF
age May 9, 1887. His father was a SOL
dier of the war of 1872 and his grand,
father of the Revolutionary war. and
received his death shot at the Battle of
Saltwater, which was fought on his
farm. They have had a family of seven
children, six of whom, four boys
and two girls, are still living,
Capt. A. J. Hunt being the oldest and
fifty-fiye wears of age in Nav, 1888. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Behind the Scenes.
Omaha W ORD

Oludlld w OrIu
Local Politician wish you'd hunt
up some paper and ink and pen; I've
got some writing to do.
Wife.1Dear me! Amt you going out
to-nigh?
No"
Dear me! What has happened? You
haven't been in the house six hours out
of the twenty-four for five months.
What have you been doing, anYbow?"
''Bntton-hollng people and worrying
them into supporting me for an office
Pm after. Eve succeeded at last. Got
enough pledged to go ahead"
That's good. What writing must you
do tO-night?''
Il must write letter to the paper eX-
planning that the opportunities of my
numerous friends and the public have
forced me into offering myself as can
didate."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
A House. and Two Barns Burned
at Fargo.

az
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, May ia disastrous
fire has just been gotten under control.
1t started at 1920 in a barn of w. C.
Rentschler. on Fourth avenue. The
fire had gained a good Roadway by
the time the fire companies were
in working order. Three nozzles were
found plugged, which caused some
delay. Then four sections of hose burst
which gave the fire still more head
way. From Mr.. Rentschler's barn it
spread to his house, which was
also consumed. Then the house of
Mr.. Dinner caught fire, which was saved
with small damage. The barn of Will
lam Aylmer was also damaged. A num-
Der Of rumOrS are current as to the
cause of the fire, which is admitted
to have been incendiary, one of
which is rivalry among questionable
characters in the neighbOrhood, threats
having been made of this kind and Che
barn is alleged to have contained resi-
dents of this character. Total loss will
be, on RentSchler'S house, $1,000; insur-
ance unknown; Barn." 81 200; insur-
ance. 800. The total loss on balance of
buildings will not exceed $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20


and peacefully, and without many
changes. They came from New York
by steamer to Wisconsin in October,
1854, and settled at Beaver Dam in
Dodge county. At that time there was
but one railroad leading west from Mil
waukee, and that only just commenced.
In October, 1877, they migrated by team
to Brownsville, Mimi, where they have
since resided. Patriotism, temperance,
frugality and industry have character
lied them ever, and they still perform
all the work of housekeeping without
help, indoors and out. But, however
kindly Time has dealt with them, their
steps are growing slow under the weight
of many years. Mr.. Hunt has held the
office of magistrate for many years in
this state and in Wisconsin, and still
performs the duties of that office. Mrs.
Hunt has always been an exemplary
Christian mother, and has been mem
Der of the Presbyterian church since
1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
AT CEDARHURST.
A Society Event on the Turf at
Cedarhurst.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The spring
meeting at Cedarhurst opened yester-
day with fair weather and pretty good
attendance. Soci ETY. was largely repre-
scented in the club house verandas, ard
in the betting ring the regular racing
element found plenty of occupation.
The racing was excellent, and the going
on the turf seemed to suit all the horses.
The opening event was dash of three
quarters of a mile for horses owned by
members OF the Hunt clubs. Winona,
who was ridden by the crack gentle
man rider, Mr.. Work, was the favOrite,
but she was never in it. Lights O. Lon
don made the running till into the
stretch. when jim Murphy moved up,
but sWerVed badly. His rider. Mr..
Ward, got him straight again, but it was
too late. The best he could do was to
make a dead heat with Lights O. Lon
don. The heat was run off after the
third race. and Jim Murphy won clev-
erly by three parts of a length. The
second event was also at three-quartcrS
of a mile on the fat. Sam Parker, who
was ridden by the professional rider, j.
Kerry, was the favorite, but Zanghar,
who was ridden by FOXhall Keene, a
very clever gentleman rider, won easy
by five lengths. The favorite again
WIS uctcdlcu III Tie pony FACE, VINO
was ridden by Mr.. Work. This was
Bobby, Who led till hundred yards
from the post when Anita, who had
been laying second, came up with a
rush and beat him on the post by
head. 1t was nice piece of riding on
Mr.. Wards part that won the race. The
event of the day was the green hurdle
race for horses that had never run over
hurdles. WesmoreIand was deemed a
certainty for this race, but again the
favorite had TO share defeat with previ-
Gus candidates for first choice. He got
off in front, but at once fell back and
the greater part of the distance was in
the rear division. In the last half-mile
he came very strong, but too late to be
of any service and he finished poor
third. The maiden hunters steeple-
chase of two miles and three-QuarterS
had four starters, but only two finished,
and Monte Cristo, the favorite, won as
he pleased. The closing event, an open
handicap steeplechase of two miles and
a half, was a good betting affair and the
favOrite, Warrington, won rather easily
at the finish. He was ridden by his
owner, II. }. Morris. Schoolmaster ran
second. Jolly Sir John, who was sec
ond choice in the betting, was cut down
and pulled up lame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

five-mile walk at the Manhattan Ath-
letic grounds this afternoon had eight
starters, four of whom dropped out by
the way. The contest was won by w.
L. Brannhubber, of the Nassau Athletic
club. Time, 4:05:544. Tommy Connetf
ran mile to beat the record of 4:27 to
hattan's European team. The track was
soft, but Conneff got there in 4:29A the
fastest mile but one that has ever been
run on the club grounds. Mr.. SAKE said
Connect will be one of the team without
doubt. The other trial events did not
take place, owing to the absence of most
of the competitors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Still Undecided.

WASHINGTON, May ia conference
of Republican members of the house
was held tonight to determine what &C
ton they would take on the question of
direct vote on the Mills bill. There
was considerable diversity of opinion,
many OF those present insisting upon
continuing the debate under the five
minute rule, while perhaps majority
favored taking vote without further
debate. The matter was deferred until
Tuesday night next, when another con-
ference Will be held, at which the ques
ton will be again discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
A Foot Race.

G. H. Saults, of the Globe job rooms,
and G. L. Tufts. of the Pioneer Press
book room. ran 100 yards dash yester-
day afternoon for a silver cup. The
Globe representative won handily, beat
ing his opponent about two yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Bean Wit.

A Boston girl was telling lady of an
accident that happened to schoolmate
on the street. 'Her left crural append
age was fractured,' said she, land she
was carried on a perambulating couch
to an equine saliva" The hospital sur
geons at the Hub threaten to strike."-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Two Men Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER, Mimi, May difference
Bull and James Finn were drowned in
Fall lake to-day. Their canoe was car
ried over the falls and smashed on the
rocks near Ely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-The weather
large, track stiff and slow.
First race, for all ages, o3e and one-six-
tecpth miles-Glenhall won, I-eta May sec
ond, Huntress third. Time, Isl.
Second race. for tw0-year-olds, FIVE fur
longs irene Dillon won, Sailie c second,
Albert Stull third. Time, :06SI.
Third race, Clark stakes, for thlce-year-
olds, one and one-fourlh mles-Caliifct won,
White second, Long Roll third. Time 2:l5l4
Fourth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Parrish second. Ashland third. Time :2l
Fifth race. six furlongs-Bonuie King won.
Full Sail secoud, Balance third Time rs
Manhattan Athletes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Rather Poor Time.

LONDON, May 19.-The six days
walking match, which closed tonight,
resulted as follows: Scott, of Australia,
364 miles; Hibberd, 337; Franks, 3l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Sailed for England.

New YORK, May 19.-Littlewood, the
winner of the late six day go-as-you-
please race at Madison Square gerden
sailed for England to-day on the steam
shin CITY of Chester
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

aged couple
ce | e ra t e d;
their golden
wedding on
the 26th day of
J u ne, 1882.
Their Ii V e s
h a v g been
wit h o ut re-
markable in
cident, a n d
they have pur-
sued the even
tenor of their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

of the Presbyterian church, reciprocal
ing the greeting OF the general confer
ence sent yesterday, the conference ad
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Clothing Dept.

This is the time of the year when
clothing is offered freely by GER
tain class of dealers at rs cents on
the dollar, so cents on dollar, and
a variety of articles from a chrome
to cheap watch are thrown in be-
sides to Sugar-cOat the pill.
Of course, we assume that these
good men are all truthful, God
fearing citizens, because if their
several tempting offers were false
and misleading they would change
the whole phase of the case: and
vet we can't see how the clothier
who is Offering his stock at SO cents
on the dollar all the time can make
any money; the one in question
stands we'll financially, however;
perhaps it is because he does such
a large business. 1t is possible that
these concerns have great phlian-
thropical scheme in view-that of
clothing the multitude" at half
cost? The very fact that they
charge anything for their goods
makes this idea untenabie. A GER
tain druggist advertised that he
was selling off at cost, +" and when
we went to get some of the bar
gains he informed us that his ad-
vertisement referred to one and
two-cent postage stamps. Per-
chance, these cunning clOthierS
have postage stamp department;
or. mayhap, they are simply lying.
What do you think, gentle reader?
So far as we are concerned, we
have come to the conclusion that
"their ways are dark and past find
ing out" and we shall stick to the
plan which has served us so well in
past years; that of giving the pub
lie the greatest possible value for
the lowest possible price. To do
more is an impossibility: to do 50
much lies in the power of but few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

quo you out of employment? Advertise in
Hfc the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Manh attain Athletes.

New YORK, May 19.-The twenty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

on one or two styles only, as "a
CATCH" but make the same sweep
ing prices on them all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
He GRANHg FOB pEEP WATER.
ResoIuticns Aus pted st the Annual steetir &
sETupeEe, Kan.

pSEsJ nm
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 70 "A: the twenty
second annual session OF the Ma
tioasi Grange Pstrons CT Hus-
beDdry, held st Topeka, Kiss, the follow
ing resolution offered bY A. J. RE, mas
ter 0! the Texas state Grange, WAS u1ani
mo1sly adopted:
Whereas, Il is ere OF the grand prirci-
plesof our orcer to "adVecGie for every
state the Increase In every Practicable
Wsy OF ali facilities for transporting
cheeply to the ssaoocrd or between the
home producers and consumers ell the
productions Of cur country.
We adopt 1t as Cu7 fxed purpose &
open cut the Channels in NATURES great
Arteries. that the life-blood o! commerce
may f w freely" And,
Whereas, there is pressing ind grow
i G demand upon th3 pare Of otr
sss!es AID ierrit0nes, Southwest,
West and N,r!hWsst, for s deep
WSter port on Tie ntr.bwesi
coast OF the Cuff Of M:x!co. Therefore,
be il
Resolved, that the National Grange
Patrons of Husb1ndrY 90 hereby petition
our United States senator's snd
representat.v in COZ gress to Al
an esrly Gay provide " appropriate
legisls,ion for deep-Wa!er por!
on ths above coseE, It such ptin. as
may be found to be the most eIigi1l. ,
sucn as will carry cur large Ocse1 steam
ere, to the end that his vast district c.,
country m1y find chesp transportation
and ready msrkets for her products.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
TEXeRK&Nk.
suit Against the INSTRUMENTATION
Improving

suit Against the eIebs-Dsmocras-s-oo
Improving
Special 10 the Gazette.
TKXARKANA, TEX, Nov. 2S.-J. ,.
Hell, C prominent business man OF this
city, has Instituted suit in the Miller
county circuit court againet the Globe
Democrat Company OF st. Louis for libel.
He claims $4,000 Damages. The suit
grew out Of sn article published in The
Globe. Democrat in June, 1886, ref, ling
on Mr.. Halls participation IN cotton
transaction. Hsll WAS buying cotton
here ct the time ana has since been ex-
cneratt 6 from all blame in the tEansac-
ton referred to. It promises to be .
lively cult, and the p aint;ff has retained
the best lawyers 81 the bsr.
The sun came cut teiS morning for the
first time TOR many dEys, sud she weather
throughout this section is reported
pleasant 10 day.
Youcg Moores, reported by TIE GA,
zETTE SIS having attempted suicide few
DAYS ago, continues to improve, and his
physicians now think be may recover
His !rienos in ST. Louie, including his
employers, are deeply interested in his
welfare, and send several kilograms every
GEY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
Boston Journal of Commerce.

AS compared with the first eigh
monghs Of 1887, the value of this year'.
imports show IN excess OF only LITTLE
over per cent, or S10.5e $50. Thi.
excess Is made up chiefly OF increased
| imports Of sugSr, manufacturers Of WOO
and hemp and other vegetable sub.
stances. There YVES decrease in the
value Of carpets of 50 per cent, Blu,
| the decrease in q1sntitY Was over 10 pei
cent, which would indicate higher snd
more artistic class Of these goods. There
WAS an Increase of nearly Is per cent. il
me importations of Womsn's snd
children's dress goods, but great falling
of in the quantity OF merchandise clsssi>
led So rags, shoddy, etc. Clothing and
carpet Wools were imported more freely
for domestic consumption, snd much
less quantity OF the first class forwarded
In transit to Canada. Our expectations
OF cotton msluisctlrCg were nearly %
per cent. less than last year for eight
months ending August 81, with a grod
home demand there WAS no occasion 10
seek foreign market.
EAST INDIA COTTON CROP
Thefollowing ia from Messrs. Gaddum,
Bytheli & Co.'S. report, dsted Bombay,
October ~:
There ts not much now to be said re-
garding the growing crops. To all ap-
pesrances the southwest monsoon is
shout over, and the cotton plants in the
Breach and Dhollers districts will have
% depend cow OF the dews at night On
the whole our reports from these districts
sTe not worse than week ago, but we
bear that the grain crops will be en- utter
fsilurs IN many districts. From the
G5mra districts The reports continue
COCO, and picking has already begun On s
small scale.
Tie Bombay Cotton Company's report
OF the same date says:
Cotton picking hss commenced in parts
Of the Bengal districts, and first samples
are expected shortly. Therei is no change
TO report in the prospects Of the crop. In
The Berars and Kaandeish the reports are
sll that could be desired, and the crop is
rapidly ripening. No rain has fallen in
Ksttiawsr, and the plants are already
slightly damaged by drouth; heavy dews,
however, are now falling. which counter
ect, to greIt extsnt, the shortness of II e
rsinfall. Inc chance Of large crop OF
Dhoilera cotton is now remote, snd o
shorter cutLurn than even last year Is ais
ready spoken CT. No further rain is row
expected in Guzarat, and the outturn Of
the Brooch crop is not expected 10 be
larger than last year. The heavy dews
now falling are doing good to the grow
Ing plants.