davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
ScRoFULOUs, INHERITED,

And Contagious HUmors, with Loss of Hair,
and Eruptiens of the Skin, are positively
cured by CUTICURA and CUTIcURA SOAR ex-
ternally. .and CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally,
when all other medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
sy Send for 'sHow to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, so illustrations and 100 testi-
mOnials
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Luyerne.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Mahony and Mr..
Mrs. A. Nj. Crosby returned from Sioux
Fails Thursday.
Miss Ethel Hyke gave birthday
party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Berry, of Worthington, is visit
ing Mrs. William Campbell.
II. B. Lewis and his sister spent Sun
day with w. Garfield.
Mrs. w. T. Gibson left for Pucwana,
Oak, Thursday.
Mrs. George Millhouse has gone to
Grafton, Oak.
Mrs. DR.. Crawford went to Adrian
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Kennicott went to ST.. Paul
Friday.
Mrs. p. E. Brown is in Blanchard, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
ST. Peter.

Miss Mary Woods, of Minneapolis, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Woods.
Mrs. c. T. Ward, Of Redwood Falls,
has been in the city the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mcconnell have
returned to this city.
George E. Case sailed from New York
for France Tuesday.
Mrs. Tousley, of st. Paul, is the guest
of Mrs. Mcconnell.
Miss Eva Westman has returned to
Cannon Fails.
Miss Emma Daniels will soon be home
from Europe.
Miss Sherman, of Illinois, is the guest
OF Mrs. Cook.
Miss Loretta Delany left for Nicollet
Monday.
Miss Minnie Essler, of Faribault, is in
town.
Miss Maggie Custer is in Duluth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09
BLAINE.

The Republicans of the Eighth Con-
gressionsl District of Illinois evidently
think that Mr.. Blaine was "funning''
when he wrote his Florence and Paris
letters. At any rate they interpret
those letters to mean what they do not
say. On the evening of Thursday the
Republicans of the district held a meet
ing at Springfield, over which the elo-
euent VIM. n. West presided, and de-
hyered the chief speech. West is the
man who nominated Blaine four years
ago, and if he can have his way he will
nominate him again this month. The
Republicans present, while pledging
themselves to support the nominee of
the Chicago convention, commended
"that peerless statesman, James @.
Blaine, whose name is linked with cerA
hein victory"
There is time between now and the
meeting of the convention to work up a
sentiment which will express itself in
the nomination of Blaine by acclama-
ton. The Springfield meeting may
have been the beginning OF movement
which has for its object the
refusal to accept any declination from
the man from Maine. That is what the
lataes has been scheming to bring about,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09
THE MoRMoNs WILL VOTE. f"

1t was a racy challenge which Hon
J. G. Rich issued to Mr.. e. s. Whittier
chairmun of the Bingham County
(Idaho,) Auti-Mormon central COM
mittee, and which appeared in Friday 6
HERALD. Mr.. Rich proposes to hire
q hall, and convince the public that MI
Whittier is anti-American and his plat
form anti-republican, aad THAT his
(W's), principles ought to be ignored by
all decent people" We imagine the
Hon. Joe will have little difficulty in
doing what he proposes, provided he
can induce Mr.. Whittier and the public
20 listen to his arguments presented IN
his own peculiar and convincing Ian
guage and manner. 1t is not difficult
undertaking to convince beings OF or
binary intelligence that it is un-Ameri-
can and un-republican to deny the fran
chise to q man Oh account of his relig-
ious belief.
But the significant thing in Mr.. Rich's
printed challenge is the postscript
in big capitals, 1.-THE Mormons will
vote" Naturally and necessarily that
refers to the Mormons in Idaho, who
have not voted on account OF the re-
ligious test oath which requires the @ti-
zen to swear that he is not member OF
an order. sect or association, (Which
teaches, advises, counsels or encour-
ages its members, devotees or any
other persons to commit bigamy or po-
lygamy, or which practices big
amy or polygamy or plural or celestial
marriage as doctrinat rite" In Utah
Mormons who are not polygamists vote,
belief not having been made an offenss
under the law, membership OF church
not being regarded as legal ground for
Acknowledgement. We don't know for
whom Mr.. Rich speaks when he says
the Mormons. nor whether he speaks
for anybody, but we hope he says truly
when he asserts that the Mornons will
exercise their right as citizens Of the
Republic and of the Territory, and will
cast their ballots for men Of
their choice for the various cleo
tive offices. There are several thou
sand Mormons in Southern Idaho;
indeed, the Mormons constitute, the
majority of the population of that sec
ton. Furthermore, they are the best
citizens, considered from any stand
point which may be selected; and it is
unjust, unrighteous aud outrageous that
they should be denied the rights and
privileges OF citizenship. being guilty
of no offense save that of belonging to
church which WAS not liked by the
majority of radical and unreasonable
legislature. We hope the Mormons will
insist upon voting, and that they will
vote for good men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09
DIAMOND WORDS.

| A ~
w "There are few things that I be- ~ -
~ heve in with a / my heart, and 1t -
affords me pleasure to tell of one of them I"
| The speaker was Ex-senator Albert Merritt
| head of the large fruit firm, 80 Park Place, n.
Y, and the scene his Office. !" 1 was sick, and
feared that I hal become fated to endure the
of the Kidneys. A relative said to me: 'Why
don't You try DR.. Kennedy's Fayorite
Rcmedy?' did so. I grew steadily better,
could eat, digest, sleep, work With clearer
head, and the yellow color of my skin had given
place to the tones
That Announce Pure Blood,
and every organ of the body in healthy action.
DR.. Kennedy's Fnvorite Remedy is entitled to
the credit of saving my life. If any one las a
doubt about the truth of my statements let him
write to me- I can give you the names and
addresses of fifty persons who affirm as I do
that Favorite Remedy, made by DR.. Lavid Ken
nedy, OF RondoEt, N. Y, has been to them ahelp
And A Blessing
in time of need" Mr.. A. DeRevere, larry
town. N Y, says: "For a long time was
troubled with severe attacks of Dizziness and
Blind Sick Headache. I thought it was due to
impure blood and disordered state of the sys-
tenn. I was advised to try DR.. Kennedy's Fay
pleteIy cured. It's the best thing ever heard
of for any disorder of that nature, and I've
recommended 1t to many with like success :"
Mr.. Daniel Fits, Taunton, Mass, says: az
recommend DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Fer Dyspepsia and Sick Headache.
I suffered for many years with these complaints
and was cured by DR.. Ksnnedy's Favori;e
Remedy" Mrs. s. G. Dougherty, Millville, n.
j., says had been sufferer from Dyspepsia
since was sixteen years old. could find no
relief, and had almost given up in despair, when
Dr.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was recon-
mended, which I tried and am new cured It
is the best medicine know of"
DR.. ID. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Rondort, N. Y. All druggists. 81; for s.
--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN

Have been nominated by the Demo
cratic convention for the important of
fees of President and Vice President oil
the greatest government on earth; a
grand platform adopted, and the lines
on the Democratic side made up; and
now, Democrats all over the country
will meet sHd ratify the acts of their
delegates.
Will the Democrats of Salt Lake City
take steps for
RATIFICATION MEETING,
to be held in Salt Lake City on the re
turn of their delegates?
On this question record nay vote in
the affirmative. II. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09

and if he has not played his cards vel
it is because he is not the shrewdest
politician in his party. 1t is what sher-
man, Allison, Gresham, Alger, Depew
and every other Republican aspirant to
the place fear, ard what is likely to
happen.
1t will be peculiarly interesting if the
old leaders shall make the race again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09

&C. N. 1. Drug Department, Agents, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09
To whom 1t May Conoernl

Having come to my knowledge that
certain local agents, representing
eastern houses, are running through
the Territory, claiming they can initiate
my popular and weil-known brand of
cigars 1.-The Famous" would hereby
caution all such infringers that l shall
prosecute them to the full extent OF
the law, as have copyright SINGS
March 81, 1886.
SAM Levy,
I Cigar Manufacturer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09
ALuxury and Nseessitx

for rich and poor who wish to enjov
good health. and who do not wish to
resort to bitter, nauseous liver nedi-
cines and cathartics, is the concentrated
California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup Of
Figs. Fifty oeDt and 81 bottles, fer sale
by A. @. Smith & Co. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09
WEATHER, REPORT.

Reports received at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on June s, 1888, Thursday, at 8 a. m local
time, or am. 10Th meridian time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09

You MIGHT as well cut this out and
bet on it. The electoral vote will be
east as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09
SAM LEVY,
Cigar Manufacturer.

AGEEcY for e. L. Caramels at Null
lens corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09

Special rates will be given on the Utah
Central from Logan on the north, and
Payson on the south; also. on the D. & r.
G. from P V. Junction to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-09

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
First South Streets. Salt Lake City, by III
HERALD COMPANY. subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid;
The SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months. S1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance
81. 90 per year; six months, 81 %. post palu.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, sZoo
per annum, postpaid. f..
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a favor oY tor,
wardiDg information to this once o WnSn
sheir papers are not promptly receives ca
This will aid US to determine where the
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HER AID,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15
Her Dude Parrot

Graham bread is mere apt TO sour THAI
white bread
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15
A Startling Prediction.

Two hundred years ago in China there was
just such craze about natural gas as we
have in this country today. Gas wells were
sunk with as much vim and vigor as the Ce-
lestials were capable of, but owing to gas
explosion that killed several millions of peo-
pie and tore up and destroyed a large district
of country, leaving large inland sea, known
on the maps as Lake Foo Chang, the boring
of any more gas wells was then and there
prohibited by law. 1t seems, according to
the Chinese history, that many large and
heavy pressure gas wells were struck, and in
some districts wells were sunk quite near to
each other. Gas was lighted as soon as struck,
as is done in this country. It is stated that
one well with its unusual pressure by induc-
ton OF back draught, pulled down into the
earth the burning gas of a smaller well, re-
sulting in a dreadful explosion of large
district destroying the inhabitants thereof.
Lake Foo Chang rests on this district The
same catastrophe is imminent in this coun-
try unless the laws restrict further develop
ments in boring so many wells
Should a similar explosion occur there will
be such an upheaval as will dwarf the most
terrible earthquakes ever known. The couu-
try along the gas belt from Toledo throueh
Ohio, Indiana and kentucky viii be ripped
up to the depth of 1000 to 800 feet and
Topped over like a pancake, leaving chasm
through which Lake Erie will come bowling
down, filling the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
aud blotting them out forever
Commercial Gazette.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15

ccIved IN a pattIe at-which' he had- disfin-
guished himself, was compelled to take the
wsoers of Carlsbad for his recovery. There,
surrounded by number of our friends and
compatTiots of unlimited means and extrava-
gance, he found himself plunged at once into
the maelstrom of play that RACES in that rem
dezvous day and night. Forgetting that he
had only the pay of colonel to depend upon,
Henri was speedily thrown into games OF
chance with partners who certainly possessed
more wealth than he, but far less honesty.
The end you can guess
Before month had passed he was
ruined, and saddled with the obligations
which the world calls debts Of honor
yet are of all debts the least honor
able. Perhaps had my brother been older,
the necessity for acquitting them Immediately
would not have seemed so urgent. Perhaps
to repair them he would never have rescrted
to crime: but in his despair and inexperience
be lost his head, and believing that until his
promises to pay had been made good he was
the scorn and byword of his companions, he
yielded to temptation and forged the name Of
our father, at that time man Of large credit
throughout Germany
"Cashing this fraudulent paper, he was
committed when he realized its enormity,
and without stopping to think, distracted
with grief and shame, my brother, proiting
by his leave of absence, departed from Carls-
bad and from his country. My father, ignor-
ant of what had occurred. and incensed at
the use of his name, was furious when the
lettes de change which they had drawn upon
him began to come in, and refusing to ac-
knowledge the Signatures pursued as forgers
those who had presented them. In tracing
them from hand to hand, it was not long be-
fore he discovered from whom they had
originated, and you can picture his despair
when he found it was his own son who had
issued them, and that he, his father, had
publicly dishonored him by the inquiry set
on foot. Satisfied of this, notwithstanding
his anger, my father sacrificed his entire
fortune to acquit these bills, and was even
disposed to pardon Henri, when he learned
the circumstances that had hurried him into
| crime. But all our researches to discover
him were useless; my brother had disap-
peared.
you remember my astonishment when
recognized him as the servant at your table,
and that he, 10 more than |, could conceal
his emotion. After dinner, as you also re-
member, / went to seek him, resolved to force
him to return to his family. The idea that
he had killed himself to escape dishonor had
long appeased the indignation of my father;
l knew that he longed for his return. But
Henri was infexible; resume name that he
had shown himself unworthy to bear he posi-
lively would not, and I was forced to promise
not only never TO reveal the secret to you as
long as he lived, but to continue to conceal
the fact of his existence from my father; it
was useless to renew blow and grief that
time had somewhat softened"
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15
A Sussex Belief,

A few days ago l was speaking to man
here about his little boy, who looked pale and
delicate. Hesaid: "Ah, you'll see difference
in him in few weeks time, when the warm
weather comes and brings the Danish blood
out of him When he puts on his Danes skin
he'll look very different You'll always notice
these Danes look rather peekish in winter
time" On inquiry, / found that by Danes
skin" he meant freckled skin. His grand
mother had told him that freckles were a
sign of Danish blood. A woman informed
me that she had always understood that red
haired people were Danes. Our Sussex ances-
tors disliked the Danes, end considered a
Danes skin an appropriate ornament for
church door; and / was interested to find that
Danish blood and Danish skins still haunt the
Sussex dialect. / shall be glad to hear if the
expression is known elsewhere.-Notes and
Queries
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15

Beauty withou. grace IS hook without
hsit.-TaIleyraad
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15

To keep silver pieces looking new do not
rub them but pat them dry; this Is On the
authority of manufacturer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15
Carelessness in Dress.

Slovenlv, careless dress is offensive because
inconsistent with pereeptible unities IN
nature. The human body is in itself type
Of order demanding orderly attention; ard
one will often find that the person who pro
fesses total Indifference &c dress is lacking In
appreciation for the subtle features of
natural beauty. They win admit suhErnity
and grandeur on large scale but take little
or no pleasure out of the intricate geometri-
cal regularity of the marvellous works OF
natures lower kingdoms.
Lack of artistic appreciation for dress is by
no means evidence of mental superiority, but
evidence rather of the overstimulating Of
certain faculties at the expense OF others, for
q thoroughly well rounded person finds de-
light in all beauty. and can TO more toler-
ate discordance and disorder in clothes than
in the arrangement Of the score OF an opera
or the finished work Of an artist--Annie
Jenness Miller in Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15
--zMsSNAiLA~
Daily eagle
THE STEPMOTHER.

First she come to our house,
Tommy run an hid,
An Emily an Bob an me
We cried jus like we did
When mother died-an' we all said
AT we all wisht at We was dead!
An nurse she couldn't stop US,
An pa he tried an tried;
We sobhed an shook, an wouldn't look,
But only cried an cried.
An men some one-we couldn't JUS
Guess who-was cryin' same as US!
Our stepmother? Yes, It was her,
Her arms around us all
( Fer Tom slid down the baniSter
An peeked in from the hall!
An we all love her, too, because
She's purt' nigh good as mother wasl
James Whitcomb Riley.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15

Parrots areagain fashionable pets, and erss
Of the bellies Of RIttenhouse square may lie
seen almost any af;erucon ont driying VIII
her parro. by her side il tAs carT.age elTlEs
il al airing Another lady has plaH.agsz1
Pet named Dude, who salgtes ge-tis1nez xls-
itors by shouting oct: Hello. caSgpss -
P.i.a5espb.A T.gsA
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15

In the neS periodical, Baby, nina Vague
lin saTs that French children keep very bad
hours, feed irregularly, eat everything and
are washed but once q week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15

If it were not for public parks, inviting
benches, cool shade trees and green grass,
trampS would suffer in cities in hot weather.
New Orleans Picayuna
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15

Never go TO the roosn Of an invalid without
81 invitation
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-15

Never walk about the room examining its
appointments when waiting for your hostess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

IIOR RENT.

IHOR RENT. q
HANDSOME HEW HOUSE On PARK avente.
I0 rooms auI cf.rs modern nFeui4u-c. 4l.s
Will make o sweet home
s .-.. SEQ. $50 west craze street LAC ElLLNl
HOj g. Z lu q claiming uctrulo mood.
Also ~ Jlf ea-t ie 81 street, rooms
BPIFNUlD HOT ~ ln a good location.
Al-o. $50. 6.J NORTH >itfn street GOOD uoJ X,
mrtlIm size. Niih large lot-
Also 80. blf north nth street: ~ rooms
Will bo pat iu FOJi ortor.
In addition Co TIC aloso have other TALLER
HOUSES, and a $50 several uANu~OAk STORES
ca BruAI. Governor, hud tOureoulh n. reis.
Cau TOR hENI-LISr. y. ". HONr.
do.,aau Real Estate aud loans
NOR RENT. THAT LARGE, -
4 WELt-AEHANGfD WAREHOUSE uow a.
occupied ~ e. q. Lrigh. JL. IS Co.., 80. 'jil cass
Cary street from lho 80 ~ March us4L fos-
session can bs lai from f. o. Lcigh. Jr.. to.
ou snti tory terms irDm tie l~t ~ ia nary co.
~ soon thereafter a. they complete tArlr now
so.o lOr inelI uuexplrel ume
JOHN A. COKE,
No 29-Ib&Su4t State Bank Building.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
TIE NAVAL. ACADEMY.
something About Student and Cadet Life
,at Annapolis.

The length of the course at tho Naval
Academy il four years. A candidate for
admission must first obtain permission
from home to enter the lists in a compcti.
tive examination for an appointment to be
given by the Congressman from his dis
trict If successful in this examination,
he receives a permit to appear before the
examining board at Annapolis, and this
board determines upon his qualifications
for an appointment as naval cadet. If The
board pronouncCs him physically sound,
and if he is able to pass a satisfactory
examination as to mental attanmc ITS, ne
receives us appointment and bect aes
naval cadt+.
This examination takes place in }. ne,
and as the older cadets are all absent from
the academy q "lcnve," the successful
candidates or "l,lebs," as they are tcrhpa,
feel their self-importance more stronAsl
than they ever can again.
In fact, however, their appearance is any
thing but imposing. They strut about in a
consequential but evidently uneasy man
ner, struggling to appear at ease, and GER
tainly not succeeding.
The plebs, or youngsters" Gas they are
also called, are at once Quartered on board
q large, Oli-fashjoned wooden frigate,
which always lies alongside the dock, and
does duty during the school sessions as
gunncry ship
/ This vessel becomes the residence Of the
plcbs during the summer months; here
they have their first experience of sailor
life; and here, among other things, they
first acquire the art OF sleeping in ham
mock. 1t is truly an edfying sight to see
these lads on their first night, struggling
with their hammocks. The hammocks
used in the navy, you must bear in mind,
are very unlike those in which people
swing under the trees in the country. Tho
navy hammOcks are made of heavy can.
vas, and are slunS from the beams of the
ship. They are usually hung quite high
from the deck, so that it is not easy for q
beginner to climb into one with any de-
gree of grace-even if he manages to get
in at all. Usually the novice struggles in
from one side, and goes head over heels
out at the other-mattress, pillows and
bed clothes all accompanying him. After
two or three unsuccessful attempts of this
Sort however the greenest begin to in
prove, and one or two weeks practice is
sufficient to make any ono AN adept in the
art. In September another set of cadets
is appointed. This form tho remainder Of
the fourth class, and although both the
June and September newcomers are men,
bers OF the same class, the June arrivals
are rather inclined to make much of their
seniority over the "Seps," as the later
corners are termed. During the latter part
of September the older cadets return from
their summer cruises, and the regular
academic year commemorate. Albert John.
san, ~ st. Nicholas.