davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Information Wanted

Of Henry Fal,ett. Complexion light,
light blue eyes, light hair; about five
feet five inches; about 81 years old.
When seen last he was dressed in brown
shirt, blue overalls, white hat and rub
Der boots. Left Big Cottonwood Apr2
10th. Address THE HERALD. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

DEMOCRATS THROUGHOUT the Terri
tory, keep up your county organiza-
tons. There will be work for you to do
as Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

In THE report of the Ogden Ccnven-
ton for Democratic" and Democrat"
read Liberal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
SOME CAPITAL CHAT.
The Chances for the Omnibus
Bill.
CLEyELAND'S COUNTRY HOUSE.
Senator Davis-0overnme Fish
Ponds-Soiree Hypnotique-The
Blair Bill-General Notes.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May Especial
to The HERALD. I'm spite of the fact
that a Democratic caucus favore d
unanimously the bill for the admission
OF New Mexico, Dakota, Montana and
Washington. Territories there is still q
fear in the minds of many of the bill s
supporters, that it will not be passed
by this Congress, and for good and SUI
ficent reasons. No man is better quail
fed to talk on this subject than prom
inent southern Republican ex-senator,
who is one of those men who is on tho
inside of all things Congressional, and
his views are expressed as follows:
The passage of Mr. springer's fourth
hand bill, by which he proposes to bring
New Mexico, Dakota Montana and Wash
ington Territories into the Union, is not so
formally endorsed by the Democratic eau
Gus might be taken to indicate. Mr..
Springer has picked up big bundle o in
formation on various subjects during his
long service in the House. BE can talk
longer on more topics without being tire.
AAAOSO S@SN
Congress He talked everybody to stand
still on his Territory bill, but on the quiet
some of his Democratic colleagues have be-
come troubled with the idea that the bill
might turn out to be Trojan horse with
three Republican States Units belly.
New Mexico, with its large population of
ignorant greasers they can count surtly
Democratic, but they are doubtful about the
others.
Previous to the election of Delegate Voor-
hees, Washington Territory was regarded
as Republican. and is sti so regarded by
many who say that Mr.. Voorhees, election
is personal and not a political triumph.
Montana has been Democratic for years, but
on the other hand, it is claimed that the
emigration to both Montana and Washing
ton Territories is likely to be from the ke-
publican STATES of the northwest. aud those
who advance this idea, point to the steady
backs!id;ng of Oregon in the direction OF
the Republican ranks. Dakota will be Re
publican for years. There is good deal OF
this sort of figuring lately among the Lem
ocratic Senators and members, and Mr.
Springer will probably haze an inter- sting
struggle to hold his party up to the support
of his bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
SENATOR DAVIS.

In spite of. his unhappy first marri-
age, it would be hard to find more
thoroughly contented husband than
Senator Davis, of Minnesota. His ex-
perience with his first wife is very well
known to the public, and the people of
Utah have probably heard as much of
it as any one else. The lady who
caused him so much trouble separated
herself from her husband to marry
Mr.. Davis, and after awhile, she de-
serted him for a Frenchman, named
La Place, with whom she fed to Ogden.
She went through the divorce court of
the Territory, and then married again,
and settled in California. The Sena-
tors present wife is one of the bright
s; and most modestly conspicuous
women in Washington society, and has
a most interesting history. Through
her father, Edward Chester Agnew
she is cousin of the late DR.. Agnew,
aud of Sis Andrew Agnew. of Scotland,
In whose Drancn OF the family the title
of baronet has been extant since 1929.
Mrs. Davis was but 10 years of age, and
was a pupil of the Convent of the Vlsi-
tation, when she lost her mother. This
was more than an ordinarily serious
misfortune, for her father, an architect
and an extremely bright man. joined
the first regiment of the Minnesota
volunteers at the outbreak of the war,
and the designations of army life proved
to be his ruin. HIS wife had left some
property, but it could not be touched
until the youngest of the three daugh-
tiers had reached the age of Is ears
Mrs. Davis, as the oldest of the three
girls, was brought up by her aunt, Miss
Janet Agnew, who now lives IL the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
SoIREB HYPSoTIQUE.

One of the latest and most serious of
society "fads" is the "soiree hypno-
tique," and as the disease spreads it
develops the mesmeric powers of a
number of persons who had not sus-
pected their frail frames of concealing
any of the superhuman which is neces-
ssry to the mesme rist. A large number
of people are experts, and these soirees
are always crowded with the elite of the
city. One of the most powerful of these
amateur hypnotists is Commission or
Norman J. Coilan. of the Department
of Agriculture, and he has quite large
following of enthusiasts who are always
ready to allow him or any
pear as helpless and as foolish as
ence of friends. Some of the tricks
are amusing and as thers is sense Of
novelty in the affair it will probably be
continued throughout the remainder
of the season. If the rage should
survive the hot weather and come upon
US again in the fall it is very prob bile
that one of the prerequisites Of a society
pet will be the hypnotic power. There
are also dangers connected with the
practice of this mysterious art and it
may well be feared that the unscru
pulous (for there are many such in
fashionable as we'll as in other society
will use it for some sinister purpose.
THE BLAIR BILL.
The greatest pressurei is being brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
THE PRESIDENT.

The Presidents country home at
Oak View or, as it's irrevereptly termed,
"Red-top, is being materially improved
in many ways, particular attention be-
ing paid to the fruit trees and vines.
An orchard is Mr.. Cleveland's hobby,
and he wants TO have a thoroughly
good one of sufficient capacity to sup
ply the wants OF his table. The White
House stables have been emptied Of
their temporary occupants-the Alder
ney heller, the fawn and the dogs, and
those favored creaturesa, long with other
of Mrs. Cleveland's pets have been re-
moved to the summer residence. The
gardens are not in as good trina as they
will be in little while, for Mrs. Folsom
is coming soon and she will stir them
up considerably. Mrs. Cleveland's
mother is quite an expert in all that
pertains to flowers, and nothing pleases
her so much as to be busily engaged in
working around rose bush, or in q
DCO Va PoASlCSI W AAOAJ Wy -lhC-Nd y' a. z
Mrs. CleEeland's prime fayorites in the
floral world.
The White House stables are gradu
ally filling up with good horsehesh and
stylish equipages. the latest addition
being a team of smart sorrels, and a
park phaeton, and, as a natural Sc
quence, Mrs. Cleveland has been dong
a more than customary amount of
driving. During the past week, she
has generally been accompanied by
Miss Cleveland, and the amount of
ground over which the new horses have
had to travel, tested not only their
speed, but their endurance. The
colored coachman, Albert. says that if
he drove half as fast as his fair mis-
sus" does. he would be discharged by
the President 40 dead sartainty."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

The greatest pressure is being brought
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
THE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM.

The second installment of the
National Republican platform is pub
aished to-day. 1t will be seen that
the tariff plank is definite and un-
m,stakable one. The Convention de-
clares itself to be uncompromisingly
in favor Of protection. 1t denounces
the Mills bill as destructive to the
general business, the labor and the
farming interests of the country,
and in particular condemns the prop
osition to place wool on the free list.
1t proposes to effect all needed re-
duction of the national revenue by
repeating the taxes on tobacco, which
it declares to be an annoyance and
burden to agriculture, by repeating
the tax on spirits used in the arts and
for mechanical purposes, and by such
revision of the tariff laws as will tend
to check imports of such articles as
are produced by the people of the
United States, and release from i'm
port duties those articles of foreign
production, except luxuries, the like
of which cannot be produced at home:s
If there shall still remain a larger
revenue than is requisite for the
wants of the government the Conven-
ton favors the entire repeal of in
ternal taxes rather than the surrender
OF any part of the protective system.
The platform contains also declara-
tons against the introduction of con
tract labor and of Chinese labor, and
against trusts and similar combina.
tions. 1t demands the immediate ad-
mission of South Dakota as a State,
and urges that the admission of the
other Territories be facilitated. 1t
declares in favor of the use of both
gold and silver as money, favors the
reduction OF letter postage to 1c. per
ounce, declares that the state or ma
ton, or both, should support free in
situations of learning, recommends
legislation to secure the rehabiita
ton Of the American merchant
marine, but declares against the
passage of free slip bill, and de-
mands appropriations for the navy
and for coast defenses. 1t especially
arraigns the present administration
for its conduct in reference to the
fisheries question and to pension
legislation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. H. Morgan, merchant,
Lake City, Fla, was taken with a
severe cold, attended with distressing
cough and running into consumption
in its first stage. He tried many So
called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced
in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was unable to sleep. Finally
tried Or. Kings New Discovery for
consumption and found immediate
relief, and after using about half
dozen bottles found himself we'll and
has had no return of the disease.
No other remedy can show so grand a
record of cures, as DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption guaranteed
to do just what is claimed for it
Trial bottles free at j. A. Rupert's
Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
CRITICAL ANALYSIS.'
Manufacturers, Chemists, Govern.
ments, Prlncipalities or Powers

Are unable to disprove the statement on every
eau of DeLands Chemical Baking Powder made
or Pure t;rapc cream Of Tartar ana 81 Carb. Soda
only. No filling whatever"
CAUTION.-Use one-fourth less Of this Baking
Powder and one half less shortening with all re-
ceipts than with other brands.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
ReneWS Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson,
Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following re-
markabIe story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 70 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now ]
am free from all pain and soreness.
and am able to do all my own house.
work. I owe my thanks to Electric
Btters for having renewed my youth
and removed completely all disease
and pain" Try a bottle, SOC. and
81, at j. A. Rupert's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
THE NEW MAIL ROUTE.
1t Is Being Stocked by Contractor Bea.
ton.

Dan. Beaton is stocking his new
mail route to Corral Creek. He will
have three stations. The first out OF
Haley will be on the Gold Belt,
where change of horses will be
kept; the second will be at Willow
creek, where the Smoky stage for
the Tyrannis, Galore Stormy, King OF
the West, Carrie Leonard, and all
Smoky points will connect; and the
third will be at Crichton. From that
point to the terminus at Corral there
will be no change of horses. If Mr.
Beaton should conclude to run to
Pine Grove, however, he would prob.
ably keep relay at Corral. The
first stage over the new rou,e will
leave HALEY next Monday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30

Stock prices at New York de.
clined further over disturbance in the
Gould stocks and spprehensions re =
eardlng the grangers, but later in
the week there was a recovery. the
distance tariff promulgated by the
Iowa commissioners involving smaller
reductions than were anticipated.
Bonds are dull, and what are known
as outside investments are in increas
ing favor. Money at New York is
stagnant and easy.-Bradstreet's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
"rHE WHITE SLAVE"
This Great Play to be Presented for Mr..
Murphy's Benefit by the Vessels
ComDAuy.

At the request Of many citizens
the Vessels Company will give a
farewell performance in Haley Thea
ter this evening, for the bene-
fit of MIR. b. J. Murphy, whose leg
was broken while engaged in friend
ly wrestle at the Alturas Hotel, last
Friday.
On this occasion Barley Camp.
bells famous drama of "The White
Slave" will by presented with the full
strength of the company, and it is
entirely unnecessary to state that
each and every member thereof will
do his or her level best, as benefit
performances are always the most en-
ioyable and meritorious the world
over.
Popular prices: Admission rs
cents; gallery so cents.
Reserved seats at Rupert's, with
out extra charge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30

T17 DwANTED. $25 week and txpen 1's
n ri paid. steady work. New r 70
AA-~A Samples free. j. +. HILL n
Augusta, Mai 10.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
Excursion Rates to Soda Springs.

Round trip tickets to Soda springs
will be on sale at the Haley depo,
until October Is. Good, going, three
days; returning, three days. Extreme
limit, 80 days for s117O. For
parties of FIVE a reduction of Is per
cent. will be made, but they must go
and return in body. For larger
parties lower rates vii! be made on
application.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
HO! HOllibleS!

One hundred volunteers are want
for the Fourth of July parade.
No restrictions as to age.
A reward of IS will be paid for the
best sustained character.
Anyone willing to turn out, please
come to Jackson's stable, back of the
Merchants, Monday night.
CHAS. BULL,
CURT. JACKSON,
WILL. MILES,
Committee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
how DO YOU LIKE IT?
Following is the St. Louis plat
form:
A STRADDLE.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's FREE TRADE
MESSAGE.
THE MILLS BILL,
DAMN SILVER.
HENRI WATrERsoN,
Chairman on Platform.
LAST EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT.
1t Was a Most Creditable Affair, In
Every Respect, aud Melted $50 ia
the Library Fund.

1t Was a Most Creditable Affair, In
Every Respect, aud Melted $50 to
the Library Fund.
The entertainment at the court
house, last evening, for the benefit Of
the Library Fund of the Sunday
School OF the Episcopal church, was
a really enjoyable affair from begin
ming to end, and so pronounced by
all in attendance. The program con-
sisted of vocal and instrumental Sc.
lections, dialogues, recitations, and
tableaux, an announced address hav-
ing been judiclously ordered omitted
by the superintendent because the
entertainment was "complete with
out it,"
The way in which the children of
the Sunday School and the lady as
sistants acquitted themselves of their
parts reflected the highest credit up
on themselves and their teachers, and
won them deserved applause and as
many "encores" as the audience dare
insist upon.
The net recei pts amounted to 800,
which, the admission charges (25 and
and 10 cents) considered, is entirely
satisfactory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
Flower Sunday, or Children's Day.

Flower Sunday, or Children's Day.
Will be celebrated by the Metho-
dist Sunday School and congregation
of Haley Tomorrow, at 8 p. m. The
program consists of songs, Rotations,
readings and dialogues.
The church choir will lead the singing
The decorations will be choice. All
are invited. The usual church ser.
vice at 1 q. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
Attention Theater.GOers.

By special request of the commit.
tee on the Firemen's ball the perfor.
nance in HALEY Theater the even.
ing of the Fourth will begin at s
o'clock, prompt, and end at 1880
thus giving all who desire it an op,
portunity of attending both the The
alter and the ball.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF J. L. G.. SMITH, DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, .d'
ministrator of the estate of J. L. g. Smith, ae
ceased. to the creditors of, and all persons hasus
claims again.t the said deceased, to exh1sit '"rI
with tho nece ssary vouchers, within ten montns'
after the first publication Of this notice, o. .n
admins rator r. HALEY. in said comfy OF Atu'a'
Idaho Territory
Dated ut Bailey 1. T., May II, 1883.
W. W. MCKAY, 80
Administrator of the Estate Of J. l.. q. sn.s"'
Deceased. mi-""'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-30
Meals at All Hours.

On and after this date will keep
my dining room open day and night,
and serve MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
| will also serve ice cream and
cake for 70 cents dish, or berries
a nd cake for 20 cents.
Mrs. SARAH Roach,
Over the Beer Hall,
Northwest corner Main and Car
Donate, HALEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-13

THE NEWSPAPERS of election day and
the day following furnish very amusing
reading. They show that the great
majority of our American editors are
either very bad political guessers or
very reckless in their statements. The
predictions seem to be based on the
wish rather than the expectation of the
one making it. While Republicans
quite generally predicted the election
of Harrison, and Democrats, with equal
unanimity, "foretold" the success OF
Cleveland, neither the Democrats nor
the Republicans agreed among them
selves as to how the result was to be
brought about; and, strange as it may
seem, no arrangement of thS States in
Cleveland and Harrison columns was
like the one which the voters fixed up
last Tuesday. No editor correctly
stated the majority in the Electoral
College. 1t would be better for the
reputation of the newspaper fraternity
if the journals issued the week before
election were not read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-13

it would be entitled by right OF mum.
bers. To break the Solid South might
prove advantageous to that section in
softening the hateful feeling of the
North towards the South, which has to
certain extent cowed the South, and
enabled the few Northern Democrats to
lord it over the Southern Democracy 4;
butfor the Southern people to break it
by going back on their principles and
unfolding political doctrines in which
they do not believe would be not only
unwise but outrageous. The South Car
dina Democracy will do well to watch
the prominent gentleman who proposes
to escape from Northern Democratic
dictation by turning the South over to
the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-13
A BAD ADVISOR.

"One of the leading Democrats Of
South Carolina, whose statement in the
Charleston NeWs and Courier is pub
Iished among the kilograms in this
mornings HERALD. is either fool OF
beis no Democrat. He says he is tired
of pulling chestnUts out OF the FIRE for
the New York politicians, and he pr
muses. to discontinue the business by 60
inc to the Republicans with PROPOSE
ton to shatter the "s0lid South.
When a Democrat talks in that way
It NAV be set down as true
that he has not been given
his own way; that he has been
denied an Office to which he is entitled,
or that he is at hAr Republic IN. IS
we understand it. the South has been
"solid" for the Democracy, not because
il wanted to help Northern Democrats
or hurt Northern Republicans, but for
the reason that the great majority OF
the Southern people wereIbelievers in
the principles of Democracy. If they
were Democrats for any other reason
than that they liked the doctrines of
the party. they we're frauds and dis
honest, toIsay the least. The Southern
man who is q Democrat because he
hates the North is no Democrat at all /;
and the Southern Democrat who talks
about giving some Of the States to the
Republicans so as to break the ''solid
South" is d9void of political principle.
In a national party sense the Democrat
knows neither North nor South; h
onlv knows principle and that is TIT
the same in Vermont as in South Caro-,
lima.
IF the Northern Democrats, who ar
in the minority, have controlled tn
Southern Democrats, it is because
the former have taken advantage
of the public sentiment in
the North, Republican as well
as Democratic, which has been Sc
strong against the South as to keep thu
latter in the background and proven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-13
POLITICAL WORK PAYS.
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah

The local election last week, re-
taught the old lesson, that the party
which works draws to the polls the
largest percentage of its voters. The
Peoples party made no attempt at
campaign. In the first place no plat
form of principles was put forth, and
then not a single meeting was called
and no member of the party, so far as
we have learned, delivered a political
address. The managers seemed to &C
cept it as a matter of course that the
nominee would be elected, and that,
therefore, it was not worth while to DO
anything. What is the result? Why,
the smallest Peoples vote tor Delegate
that has been cast for many, many
years. The returns are not all in, but
enough are at hand to indicate that not
fifty per cent. of the Peoples votes
we're cast. 1t was not because the
members OF the party have
lost any of their loyalty that
they staid away from the polls. They
simply had not been ''enthused," and
they thought if it were not worth the
while of anybody to talk to them, 1t
Gouid not be regarded as worth their
while to take the trouble 10 vote. The
Liberals made something of acampaign,
though much less than usual; the eff
fects of the little work done by them Is
q much higher percentage of the Lib
ersI vote than of the Peoples. Wher-
ever the Liberals held meetings q greater
proportion of their vote was brought
out than in places which were not Wis
ted by campaign takers. The Demo
Gratis really had no party to begin with
and they did very little campaigning
but where they worked they had votes
All the votes cast for the party candi-
dates were the result of the few meet
ings and the enthusiasm inspired by
the speakers. If the Democrats hao
made no campaign they would have
had not votes.
The fact that work brings it's reward
in politics was never more clearly illus
trated than in our election. Consider
ing the work that was done the man
ayers should congratulate themselves
that so many citizens were gotten tc
the polls. At the same time, these same
managers, if they will study the re-
turns, and will compare them with tn
votes Of previous years when there were
efforts 10 arouse, instruct, inspire ant
encourage the people, must come to thu
conclusion that campaigns pay Thu
party managers who will not come tt
that conclusion, will learn the truth on
of these days, when it is too late. Their
is good deal in stump speaking, IL
brass bands, IL bonfres, in barbecues
and in getting the people together AM
encouraging them to hurrah and shou
for cause or candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-13

IT WILL make very little difference to
the great majority of the people of
Utah whether Mr.. Cleveland or General
Harrison is President. To the masses
it will be of small concern which of the
gentlemen named occupies the White
House aud acts as the chief executive
Of the nation. Neither can do more than
enforce the laws made by Congress, and
nobody should expect either to do less.