davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
$9S Saving Machine Free |

We want person every village aud township, 90
keep IN their homes line % ART SAMPLES 20 those
who viii simply samples
We viii snd n.s "a. very best sewing Meehns manufactured
In the world. with all the chmen This machine made
patents which patents
this chlne with
go sells Or sO Reader, may
WONDERFUL THING on EAErH, but you secure o.
these machines AnsoLCTELf FhgK. provided your
nfst, nom locality, and ~ In your
hos and show those who call Of elegant and un-
sgualsd au samples We do ssk you
pies for more than two months, and then they becoms
properly The art samples you ABSOLUTELY
fhkk ofcnst How do al thfeasly oftcn
gst much 5000 saoD nom even email place.
ssr samples have remained could
Anonth % We need IN each locality all
the country, and take this once.
Those uho write 90 will
Sewing Ma ine acturrd and the general
asnt ~ works 81 high shown together America All
particulars flif b. mall whts postal
vi lch write win you nsr you
know all should concluds nfTther why
done. Wonderful you need capfa-~ail nee.
Addrsssd onss fhlE a Co. AuotsrA. MsiNE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05

when Baby was sick. we gave her castoria,
when she was Child. she cried for castoria,
When she became Hiss. she chung 10 castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-16
The RAMA vermonler make. lhe FOL.

The Rural Yermonter makes the fol-
lowing good points:
"A first class Granger is generally
au exemplary citizen and a good far
mer.
AT the present time farmers are
mending the fences around their farms
and politicians are putting up the bars
to keep them there.
I'VE believe it Is the positive duty
of farmers TO take an active part in
politics but we do not believe this duty
consists in whoOping and voting just
as the party managers dictate. Let
the farmers dictate a part of time and
tell the other fellows when to whoop
aud how to vote.
The Grange is not political or
ganization, but it is an organization
which is a power for good in the enact
ment Of wise laws forthe benefit Of the
people. But It's influence and power
would be largely increased if a ma
iority instead of a minority of farmer.
were active members of the organiza-
ton.
"Wise laws, judiciously administer
ed, lie at the very foundation of a ma
lions prosperity. Self-coustituted
Lawmakers machine politicians, rare
/ ly enact proper laws for the whole
/ people. They become selfish, arrogant
and avarici0us, and misuse their pow.
er for base and unjust purpose. 1t i.
the positive duty OF the people to see
that such men are removed and eff
cient, patriotic lawmakers are put ir
their places. The great body Of the
people consist Of farmers, and if they
properly discharge their duties as cit
liens they viii regulate this law-mak'
ing power by selecting proper persons
for lawmakers, aud hold them re-
sponsible for the proper discharge o.
their duties. Farmers cannot do thii
without organization Of some kind"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-16
hot SPRINGS at
Your Door
TheBUffalOLithia water

The Great American Alkaline water,
used bv Hot springs Physician. u their
own cases and prescribed hy them for GOut,
Rheumatism and all diseases Of Uric Acid,
Diathesis. Brghts Diseuse Of the Kidneys
enc. In DYSPEPSIA and Indigestion and con-
sterpation Of the Bowels. this water il In
valuable.
Or. y. n. owens j. the agent for The sale
of Lithia water and Keeps il constantly on
hand. Aug. is
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-16

Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per-
fumery, Stationery, Patent Med
icines. Trusses, Braces, etc,
Lamps and Chimneys, Cigars.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, o.
anything kept by Druggists, call
on J. NJ. DAVIS, North Side
Main Street.
sa- The Prescription Depart
ment is superintendent by expert
enced persons, and perfect accura
cy guaranteed. Call when you want
the most goods for the least
money.-Oct. p, 'S7-6m.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-16
Facts AaorrEaiLRoAD-


/ Hoa MANY m.l.- OBJ railway 200
fhe Umted ~taic.s
Ab1mllGU00 mile-; mlfthc mi.e-
age iu tie world.
How much have they cost
over y9.Ol0Oo0O00
3. How many people are employed
by them.
More than 100000.
a. What q. Tie fastest time made by
'auan,
Ninety-two miles in niuety-three
minutes. one mile being made IN for
ty-six seconds. on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad.
/ .. What :. the cost Of a hish-clas-.
eight wheel passenger locomotive,
About $500.
6. What is the longest mileage op-
Grated by a single system,
Atchisou, Topeka and Santa Fe .y.-
tenn; about $500 miles.
I T. What l. the cost ola palace sleep
ing car?
About $1,000, or $4,000 if 'yc>ti-
bulcd.~
S. What Is the longest railway
bridge span ia the United States?
Cantilever span ia Poughkeepsic
bridge, j4S feet
o What Is the highest railroad
bridge IN the United State~y
kinzua Viaduct on the Erie road,
3Oj feet high.
To- Who built the first locomotive
in the United States;
Peter Cooper
IL. What road carries the large,
, number of Passengers
, Manhattan Elevated Railroad. New
! York $4,000 day, or l9l,G2j00O
yearly.
II What i. the average daily earn
ing of an American locomotives
z About 500.
10. What /. the longest America
railway tunnel?
Hoo-ac Tunnel on the Fitchbur
l.: Railway, 4 81 miles.
If. What is the average cost of con
IA ,tructiug a mile Of railroad,
II AZ the present. time about $4,000
II. What i, the highest railroad !
= the United State,y
j. Denver Il Rio Grand; Marsha
:, pass, 1852 feet
20 IL. What are the chances OF fat
Il, accident in raiivipl iayely
One Killed in 1O000,O00. Stati,ti
show more are killed by falling Of
!" Of windows than IN railway accident
H. What line of railway cNtcu,
y furthest east and west?
Canadian Pacific Railway, runnh
= from Quebec to the Pacific Ocean.
" is. How long does a steel rail Ia
with average WEAR
- About eighteen years.
n. 10. What road carries the large
number Of commuters
ie. Illinois Central 1923, l2Si in 1887.
20. What Is the fastest time ma
N between Jersey City and san Fra
re- ciscoy
Three days, hours, 80 minut
and 10 seconds. Special theatri,
III, train June lSS6.-Scribner's Mag
r. zine.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-16

M. r.
4 bea-tiy jana deIaile1 r.r-u.
taiu.- New Haven NeV-
Sleepy HoIler--Good might" over
Che telephone Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Jay Could can't sleep night.. nj
Isn't conscience taough.-IPitt.burg
Chronicle
"Will the coming man per-pire 4
querie. the scientist lie win If he
comes ou run Northwestern.
There !. thi, air Of re.peclabilily
about being in debt. Il proves that
you had credit philadelphia
Call
A man ont West fell dead az lie
dinner table Che otherday. The earv-
ing-knife was sharp sonleryille
Journal
A telegraph cable has been laid 10
the Fiji Islands. The inhabitant,
will Use Il for clothes line Phila-
dclphia Call.
Nc man signs bis name with more
boldue,. anh flourish than the indi-
vidual who steps into fashionable
seaside hotel and regi,ter--tor a dim
ner-I Puck.
Doubtc,, the small boy would find
little If amy sport in playing "buttin,
buttin.' who. got the buttin," with a
billy goat-rEx
Temperaucc-No We have never
heard the Superintendent Of the
Washingtonian Home called "con'
doctor before Boston Commercial
Bulletin
II has been estimated thai the moon
gives a, much light as l3l0OoO00
O00OOO,0OO candles. Thi, is probably
why the baby hud, it 50 difficult {,
blow it out Somcrville Journal
She (well mp in Yachting TERMS
"Do YOU think it i, safe TO jibe =
lie lwho doesn't know a iibbom
from a tille) Depends on whom vol
jibe Huntington Free Press.
4 man In Indiana ma, just burie'
his eighth wife, lie says his venture
have been equally divided betwee
good and bad realizing hi. acceptanc
NJ the marriage sentence, -four bette
and four worse. '-Yonkers Gazette.
A woman escaped from prison j
Hliuoi, few day, ago. II is ,uppo'
ed She Quarried hole in the stone wa
with hair-pin A woman uses
hair-pm for nearly every other pun
pose under the SUM- Norristow
Herald.
Il wonder why they arrested tho'
horses this morning." remarked NJ
Suagg,.
Arrested horse, g replied his wifi
you must be mistaken
80, no. saw them going dow
street in patrol wagon. - Pittsbm
Chronicle.
In the country, Nils, Travis-"O
here you are, Mr., DE smith! Nj
Raynor SAYS she lost the dinner hol
and doesn't know how 10 get the ms
up TO dinner Suppose you 80 Of
and stand on he piazza think th'
could hear your necktie a. far a. 4
last meadow Burlington Free Pres
bridget, has Johnnie come hon
from school yct?'
WIS sorr.7
Have you seen him;'
NO sOrr.'
~Then how do you know h,
homer
"Cause the eats hidin' under t
stove, SOFT Time.
Mandy exclaimed the elder
aunt of the young lady at the seasi
as She surveyed her in amazemel
"yom bathing costume shocks m
Remember, you have not yet Ia
aside your mourning
"That', all right, aunty,7 said Anna
da, reassuringly, you know I q
quite dark skinned.2-LChicago Tri
une.
Naomi-"George, believe that 10
bring, us'anguish as well as bliss
80 do l."
"Did you ever experience that re
lessuess, that anxiety, that positi
pain, that
Certainly love-
"And what, think you, caused
ali -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
THE RECEIVERS SALARY.
Evidence Taken BEFORE Referee
Sprague Yesterday.

The taking of testimony before
Referee Sprague, in the question as to
what amount should be allowed Re-
ceiver Dyer and his counsel, COM
menced yesterday. John A. Groes-
beck was the first and only witness.
His testimony was as follows:
Q.-Where do you reside, Mr.. Groes-
beck?
Al reside in Salt Lake City.
Q.-Whatis your general business?
A.-Handling real estate.
Q.-How long have you been in the
business?
A.-For sixteen or seventeen years.
Q.-Are you posted On values
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-How long have you lived in the
city?
a Thirty two years.
Q.-You were sheriff of Salt Lake
County at one time?
Ayes, sir, l was first elected in
1888.
Glow long were you sheriff?
A.-Three years.
Q.-Do you know Frank II. Dyer?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Have you knowledge of the case
of the United States VS.. the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in
which Frank Il. Dyer is receiver? He
has had the handling of the live stock,
corporate stock, real estate, etc., of the
church. He has held the receivership
since November, 7th, 1887. was required
by the court to give bond with approved
security in the sum Of $3.50 900, beyond
that to make active attempt to obtain
$3.50 600 worth of real estate, and the
active pursuit of property scattered
over four or five counties, to look after
herds of stock in various parts of the
Territory; and to investigate the fraud
ulent transfers of property, all this ex-
tending over period of eleven months.
Also having the care of $55O,0Oo worth
of personal effects, making in round
it was necessary to send agents to
3d. Goo head of sheep and other herds of
stock. With this general idea of the
labor involved, are you capable of judg-
ing of the value of this service?
Al think am, as l am somewhat
acquainted with the business.
Q-With your knowledge, what in
your judgment is the value of the ser
vices?
Al would not undertake the re-
sponsibility for less than per cent.
Answer objected to as not being re-
sponsive to the question:.
Q,-Sfate what in your opinion would
be reasonable compensation.
Al think per cent. would be q
reasonable compensation.
No cross-eXamination was made and
this closed the evidence for the time
being. Further testimony will prob
ably be introduced during the first week
in November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

Torrance of his duties, and has demon
strated ability of high order. He has
been devoted to Arizona, and her best
interests have found in him ready
champion. Delegate Smith is consis-
tent Democrat Democrat in Arizona
and in Washington. 1t is observed that
a very bitter fight is being made upon
him, and if possible the Republicans
will "down" him. We do not think
they will succeed. We know they ought
to fail, for Mr.. Smith is the very best
man in the Territory to represent Ari-
IONA in Congress, and has greater in
fuence there than it would be
possible for any Republican to
obtain. The Democrats of our sister
dependency should see to it that the
Territory never again pulls under Re-
publican control. Past experience in
the matter of Republican misrule, dis
honesty and corruption should serve as
constant warning against permitting
the party of spoils ever again to gain a
foothold in the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
THE SCARLET HARLOT."
Says the C@ur d. Alene Sun, which is
the newspaper of South Idaho:

"The scarlet harlot who rests her weary
and sin-clouded head on the palpitating
bosom of the Idaho Democracy" was the
feeling manner in which Willis Sweet al
luded to the Mormons at the HALEY conYen-
ton in nominating Fred 7. Dub ois for
Idaho's Delegate to Congress. Mr.. Sweet is
very poorly posted on the scarlet haTlot'
or he would not soar to such political bun
bonnie. Mr.. Singiser, the Republican can
didate, was elected to Congress in 1880 by
the aid Of the scarlet harlot' and the Re-
publieans clung to her skirts until 1882, when
the scarlet woman shook them off because
OF treacheTy and threw her arms around the
neck OF Mr.. HALEY and the Democracy The
Republicans made every effort % keep their
hold on the scarlet harlot's' skirts, begged,
implOred and then threatened her with dire
punishment but she was obdurate. Again
during Mr.. Dubois term as United States
Marshal under a Republican administra-
ton, and with Republican United States
District Attorney, no polygamists were con-
Yicted, If our memory serves US, not having
the exact data at hand, while under Mr..
Hawley's regime eighty nine have been
convicted. Hence the application OF MI.
Sweets pretty figure OF speech sounds very
odd, and it is not only odd, but apparently
greatly out of place.
Our esteemed contemporary might
have said more on the subject Of Re-
publican duplicity and humbuggerv, and
still not have told it all. 1t might have
said that in 1856 the friends of Mr.. Du-
boIs, who then as now was candidate
for Delegate to Congress, appeared in
the stroDgholds of the scarlet harlot,''
and earnestly solicited her to vote for
the man who was asserting that the
law forbid them to vote; that these
same friends and strikers gave assur-
ances that if the scarlet harlot" would
vote for Mr.. Dubois. she would have no
cause to repent it. If the scarlet har-
lot" has not been solicited this year to
rest her enchanted head on the
bosom of the Idaho Republican party,
as repr esented by the Hon. Willis
Sweets nominee for Congress, it is be-
cause the solicitors have understood
from the first that their pleadings
would be in vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
THE IDAHO TEST OATH.

THE HERALD's special kilograms have
kept our readers fully advised of the
proceedings in the case of Mr.. H. S.
Wooley, of Bear Lake, who brought an
action in the district court of Blackfoot
to have established judicialIy his right
to register and vote. The registration
officer refused to swear Mr.. Woolley
and place his name on the list, on the
ground that the applicant, being a men,
Der of the Mormon church, was not en-
titled to registration. This was the as
sumption and exercise of arbitrary au
thority and power by the officer, but
nothing more than is being done by reg
istrars in other parts of the Territory.
Mr.. Woolley denied the right of the
official to exclude him, and therefore
brought the matter before Judge Berry.
1t seems to have been quite thoroughly
gone into, both as to the evidence and
the arguments. The judge heard sew
eral witnesses on either side, and the
lawyers have no cause to complain that
they were not allowed wide enough lati-
tude.
The decision, which is promised for
the early part OF this week, will have
much interest for all the citizens of
Idaho. The Gentiles will be interested
quite as much as the Mormons. AS
matter Of fact, outside of one county,
it is of little real concern to the Nor
mons as individuals whether the de-
cision shall be for or against Mr..
Woolley. The Mormons are in the
majority in but one county, and there
the non Mormons are so few in number
that they find it difficult to get men to
fill all the Offices Therefore, a favor
able decision will put The Mormons in
control nowhere. and an unfavorable
one will not lessen the power of those
now in authority.
As matter of principle, however, it
is of importance that every individual
shall enjoy and have the privilege of
exercising all the political rights to
which he is entitled. Whether or not a
mans vote will avail him anything, he
regards that vote as his shield of de-
Tense and weapon of assault. and likes
to employ it on proper occas ons. So
il is with Mr.. Woolley and the Nor
mons of Idaho; like other citizens they
want to exercise all their political
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

rights whether or not it is to their inn
mediate personal advantage and benefit
to do so.
But it is of great concern to the PEG
pie Of Idaho as politicians which way
this case shall 60. If the Mormons
shall be held to be incompetent to vote,
our neighbor dependency will not oaly
be represented in Congress by carpet
Dagger and an enemy who cares no more
for the welfare of Idaho than he does
for the preservation of the extinct
craters OF the moon, but will be Repub-
lican in its Legislature and in several,
if not maj ority. of its county govern
ments. On the other hand, a decision
to the effect that all persons who COM
ply with the strict letter of the law,
and subscribe to the oath set out in the
statute, will restore Idaho to the
Democracy, and send to Washington g
man who is not only real representa-
tive of the Territory, but who is also
politically in sympathy with the
administration and with the majority
of the national Legislature.
OF course all the people of Idaho are
interested in this case. OF course the
non Mormons are more deeply inter
ested in it than are the Mormons, for
the former are greatly in the majority
and they will be more affected by the
decision than the latter can possibly be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
MANUFACTURERS CONVEN
TON.

There was some talk few months
prior to the opening Of the fair, of get
ting thu manufacturers of the Territory
together in a convention and organiz-
lug for mutual benefit end protection.
The one thing for which the late fair
was conspicuously noteworthy was the
variety of manufactured articles dis
played. When one recalls the inces-
SAINT labor, the opposing influences from
the outside, the lack of sympathy from
within, the unwillingness of capital
either to loan money to or to share in
the risks of building up local ma nufac-
lures, the success is little less
than marvellous. We all know
and have had it told to US in
thousand ways, that Utah is
the one spot where nature had done
herself proud and laid in endless stores
for the manufacturer; but few have
had courage enough to face the OBJ
stacles and battle against the contend
ing and adverse influences. Slowly, as
the years have gone by. these difficult
ties have been mastered by the worthy
fighters and the exhibition at the last
fair was a proud day for them and they
deserved the recognition and applause
of the inhabitants of this Territory.
For they have been the friends of those
who have not been friends of them
selves, as all who will not support home
industries wilIfully place themselves at
the mercy of merciess exsctors who
have no interests here save to take our
money. Too often our citizens have
permitted the life toll of a public
spirited man to fail of results because
they would give him no encourage
ment.
The conditions to the Inauguration of
manufactures grow more favorable
every year. but they are still beset with
difficulties, and there assuredly could
be no reason why those who have sue
ceeded should not give the benefit OF
their experience to the strugglers in
other branches. If an organization OF
manufacturers were made 1t would be-
come power and its influence would
prove a potent factor in doing away
with many difficulties, and these men
could unitedly help those who helped
them, and have telling word or two
on topics that would not be slightingly
treated if voiced as the unanimous sen-
timent of the manfscturers-the gen.
uine friends of the Territory. Is the
suggestion not worth serious thought?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
Arbogast & TrumbO's --latest I'M
pOrtatiOn.

The Arbogast & Trumbo Company
have just made another enterprising
move in the employment of a candy
maker direct from the celebrated Huy-
ler's establishment-the Identical man
in fact whose skill in making candies
gave tae name Huyler big part of its
fame. The gentleman is Charles Naiff,
an artist from the ground up, and what
he doesn't know about sweets ism It
worth the telling. Mr.. Naiff is now en-
seoucad as a part of the Arbogast &
Trumbo establishment, where he has
already begun to turn out the 100 differ
ent varieties of candy which he knows
how to make. Mr.. Arbogast says con-
fiden:ly that the day of paying a dollar
a pound for the imported Huyler can
dies is past, as they will be sold over his
counters, with the added advantage Of
being fresh, at the same price as other
candies. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
TIE ARIZONA DELEG ArEsHIP.

The people of Arizona will be guilty
of very grave blunder if they fail to
reflect Marcus A. Smith Delegate to
Congress. Two years ago there was
doubt as to the wisdom of sending Mr..
Smith to Washington, on account OF
his youth and lack of experience. The
Territory had also beenrepresented by q
capable citizen, Judge Bean, who was q
candidate for reelection. However
the people decided in favor of Mr.
Smith, and gave him the satisfactory
majority of nearly 1900 in total vote
of less than 10000. There has since
been no occasion for regretsing the
choice, for Mr.. Smith has been
earnest, active aud faithful in the per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
THE DAILY HERALD S published every

THE DAILY HERALD published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $l0o0per annum, post paid.
The SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
$500 per year; six months, 81 90. post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a favor by for
wardiDg information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

THE WITHDRAWAL by the President of
the nomination of Mr.. ]. R. Wilkins
to be probate judge of Beaver County,
will. occasion some surprise but very
little regret, the latter being confined to
a very limited circle. 1t is not known
here what has induced the President to
recall the nomination. Perhaps Mr.
Cleveland has learned that Mr.. Will
kins, like others hereabout, is Demo-
crat only one day every four years, and
a Republican, or Liberal, which is
the same thing, all the rest Of the time.
If the President has ever read Liberia
platform, or an account of Liberal
meeting, or a Liberal speech, he will
not be able to understand how Mr..
Wilkins can be chairman of Liberal
county committee and Democrat at
the same time. But we know nothing
of the cause which led to the bouncing
of Mr.. Wilkins. We only know that
his nomination was not satisfactory to
the great majority of the people of the
county, aud therefore that its recall
will be hailed with quite general pleas
ure in Beaver.