davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-05-30
EVEN THIS WILL PASS avn.
OF all the proverbs quaint an

OF all the proverbs quaint and
sweet,
That burdened souls SO often
greet,
AS some wise voice from ancient
clay,
There sure is none in whose be-
lief,
The worn heart finds such sweet
relief,
As even this will pass awayl>
When weary hands from early
dawn
Till Tightening eve must labor
on,
And know not surcease day by day;
How gladly comes the sweet re-.
frain,
That echoes DER and DER again.
This, even this will pass away"
When burdens that are hard to
bear
Would sink the soul meath black
despair,
And whitening lips refuse to pray;
Faiths lovely face cen then will
glow,
And sweet her voice that whispers
low,
"But even this will pass away"
When earth to earth and dust to
dust
Is read above our hearts best
trust,
And we in anguish turn away;
The bitter cup less bitter seems,
When through its dregs the bright
truth CLEANS,
That even this will pass away.
Yea, even this With hearts bow
ed down
We stand beside the new made
mound,
And long to greet the coming day,
When weary feet have found
rest;
When hands are folded Ger the
breast;
And all LIES woes have passel
away.
-[Margaret McRaa Lackey in
New Orleans Picayune.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is not
disturbed because a few mischief
makers are abusing Baker Post for
accepting his contribution to ii.
Grand Army. He says ne has no
doubt other ex Confederates will
follow his example, and adds /:
There was no animosi'y between
Northern aud Southern soldiers
during the war. | remember three
or four times when, under flags of
truce, the opposing ranks rushed
together and broke into fraternal
groups. | never met a veteran of
sherman>s army without pleasure.
The luminosity against the South
was fomented by politicians, not by
veterans" Gen. Johnston is right
when he says the animosities Of
the war have been kept up by POI
iticians-Republican politicians.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
He Walked for Fun.
Sumter Republican.

Sumter Republican.
There was an Oohio man in
Americas, a few days ago. looking
around, whom it is said walked the
entire distance between the two
sections a few weeks since. That
he only walked for the "tun of the
thing" is proved by the fact that
Immediately upon his arrival here
he deposited $1,000 in one of the
banks for safe keeping. It might
well be added-by the way of pa
renthesis--that the gentleman from
Ohio drew the entere amount out
when the desire TO walk again over.
came him, and left for other
fields.
The South western news., 1888-05-30


A New York dispatch says; A.
mong the Baptists there seems to
be the spirit working toward unit
ing the churches of the south and
north, which were separated by
the events of the late war. The
preliminary steps taken at the
great Methodist convention in this
city to the same end are viewed
with great interest by the Baptist
ministers, and much talked of
among themselves at the regular
weekly meetings.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

The center of population has
steadily moved southwark, exeep,
during the war and between 1880
and 1910. In point of fact the
south is increasing more rapidly
in population than the north, when
foreign immigrants are left out Of
the calculation. The last census
shows that the southern states are
adding $4,000 children to their
population each year against only
79S, 900 in the north, with nearly
twice the population.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

The third party movement in
South Carolina has followed that
in Georgia it has collapsed, That
is, if ans thing which never had an
existence, either in Georgia or
South Carolina, can be said to have
collapsed.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

Kansas City No., is agitated over
the question whether~ the public
morals are injured by allowing the
schoolboys to play marbles "for
keeps" or "for good.' The prin>
cipals of the schools have held sew
eral meetings to discuss it, some of
them holding that the game is one
of hazard and its influence is per.
nicious, while others contend that
it is a game of skill aud tends to
educate the boys faculties for taxi
ing life as it comes. In the means
time the boys, of course, continue
to sweep in the stakes. 1t is prob
able that both sides to the dispute
are partially right. The game is
one requiring skill, but its inau-
ence cannot be very good.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
THE FARMERS @CHTTI-
DREN'S" DAY.

For three years past in compli-
ance with a resolution of the State
Grange a "Children's Day" has
been appointed and kept by mem
bers of the Grange in Michigan.
State Master Thomas Mars has issu,
ed his proclamation appointing
June 9th as "Cbildren's Day" for
this year. He says; II trust the
Patrops all over the State viii OBJ
serve this day and make 1t one of
pieasuresand profit. Invite all the
children of the neighborhood and
their parents, and make your pro.
grams solely to amuse and please
the children. Parents, spare not
an effort to make this day the hap
piest of the year In Other States
individual Oranges have a Chill
dren's Day, some as often as once
a month. 1t would be we'll if each
State could thus set apart one gen
eral day,
A lady member of the Grange
in Michigan offers some suggestions
for celebrating Children's Day:
"There are SO many pleasant
ways in which to celebrate Chill
dren's Day that l hardly know
which to recommend as the best.
1t Is pleasant to make picnic day
Of it, go to some lake, have some
one acho understands children and
can interest them give them talk ;
have some recitations, readings and
lots of songs for the entertainment
part, and always a dinner, with
something to eat that they do not
have at home every day. Then,
too, you could go to the Grange
Hall, decorate it nicely and have
much the same exercises there. If
you wish a decided chage l think
this a good one, and Ihope some of
the Oranges will try it. In almost
every vicinity and Grange society
there is at least one family with
big hearts and big house sup
pose this year you all meet at some
farm house turn the front porch
into a rostrum, bring out the o.
gan and have jolly family reun-
iol You can have the speech,
songs, recitations just the same. |
know the entertainers will feel
when the day is over that they
have done at least one good days
work, one that will bring sweeter
reward than any other this year.
These exercises mean much work
for the older ones ; but who can
we work for from whom we will
receive such fair wages as the chill
dren? Our children of to-day are
our statesmen, home. makers, teach
ers and farmers of tomorrow, and
those who can best entertain them
ale truly great. hope not one
person, old or young, will think it
bother or trouble to devote one
day out of 366 to the children in
has vicinity and the Grange. Don't
neglect the ones who seldom have
treat of this kind"
The South western news., 1888-05-30

Six hundred quarts OF strawber.
ries have been shipped from News
nau during six days, These ber-
'ries were gathered from not exceed.
ing six acres of land, and have
Melted 800 or little more.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
MASONIC.

" ? 7 schley Lodge, No 229 F A
d. p.u j M Simmons, VIM; H S
P P' Secretary; T r Hannah,
a n!.s'urer. Meets Ord Saturday
night in each month.
A WRENCH RA CHAPTER, NO 40.
Y. 4 believer, II p. ---
Eng; W D eurray, Scribe; j G
{. lark, Secretary. Meets 2nd
'"'urdaynight in each month.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
Death Of a Veteran.

AsHEvnLE, N. G.. Colonel John
A. Fogg, one of the last surviving
officers of the Mexican war from,
North Carolina, died suddenly this
morning; aged 81.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

The Georgia delegation to the
National Democratic Convention
will leave Atlanta on the morning
of Sunday, June Sd, in a special
Pullman car, and will arrive in
St,Louis on the following morning,
the day before the convention will
meet. Fare for the round trip
will be s17.55 and steering car
berths 81. The route will be by
the Western and Atlantic, and
Louisville railroads. All who de-
sire places in the sleeper should
address Mr.. Jack ]. spaIding, sec.
rotary Of committee of arranges
mepts, Atlanta.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
A Little Previous.
Binghampton Republican.

Biughampton Republican.
A couple from across the border
came to the city yesterday and
stopped at one of the best hotels.
The young lady was plainly but
neatly dressed, and was a hand
some brunette. The young man
stepped up to the clerk after having
escorted the lady to the parlor, and
asked where he could find a minis
ter, as he wanted to get "spliced. "
Upon being informed the clerk
handed him the pen to register.
I don't want to register now,
said the young man; wait until
after we get married, then | can
write it Mr.. and Mrs. -
That don't make any difference,
said the clerk, 'as long as you are
gong to get Married
The youthful swain stepped up
to the desk, took the pen, looked
it over carefully, and then at the
register. His face grew red. and
he besitatlngly inscribed Joseph
Link" upon one line, and upon the
next, "Nrs. Lolita Link, all of
Scranton"
4 wonder what she would say if
she knew it." he said in awe-struck
voice, and then hurried out in
search of a clergyman. The in-
scription was soon legalized.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

Adyertisine Rates Moderate.
Personal matter f5c pr line, strictly.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
CHURCHES.

Preaching at Baptist church 1st
and 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at 1915 A NJ
Evening Services at 6:45 NJ
Sabbath School at 8. A NJ
Prayer meeting every Wcdnes-
lay night.
Rev. B W DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching at Methodist church
1st, 2nd and 4th Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath School at, 8. AN
Morning Services at, II A NJ
Evening Services at, JPN
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. T A BRANCH, Pastor.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

1t has been suggested that Col,
J. II. Estill be put on the nations
al executive committee of the
democratic party. Colonel EstilI
should be put on by all means. He
is entitled TO the honor and the
party needs his services.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

1t is generally conceded that the
democratic nomination for the vice.
presidency will be given to an In,
diana man, unless it should be-
made to appear that the democrats
of that state are not united in supp
port OF one Of their leaders, and can
be more readily barmonized upon
nominee from some other state.
There is no doubt, however,
that the nominee will be western
man.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
SAM'L. NJ. DUNCAN.
Nicholasville, KY, March IA, 1888.
CHICoRA WooD,
Near Georgetown, S. G.
2nd of June, 1856.
SAM'L M. DUNCAN.
Nicholasville, Ky:

DEAR SIR:-Your note of en-
quiry regarding Gen. Francis Ma
rion AMI his distinguished Junior
companion Major, afterwards Gen,
Peter Horny, has been placed in
my hands by friend, with the re-
quest that | afford you the desired
information. Like his great proto-
type and contemporary, George
Washington, Gen. Marion left no
lineal descendant; having never
had issue from his inter-marriage
with Mary Videau- He lies burs
The South western news., 1888-05-30
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

&; Dawson Lodge, No 1258-J M
,' Dictator; H S Bell, Re-
FP"nIor; 1 Il Hannah, Financial
M ooel a j Baldwin, Treasurer.
IN Gus, End and 4th Friday night
The South western news., 1888-05-30

Gov. Seay, the present Covers
nor Of Alabama, has just been res
nominated by reclamation.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
DR.. Q. A. CHEATHlIE.

REMEMBER, That you can save
the mileage and visits by calling on
0ld pr. &, A. CHEATHAM at his
Office, for Prescription and Med,
lelne, and in most cases do as WELL
as if he saw the case.
reg When necessary, he aciV visit
Patients By day Or night.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

A Milwaukee paper claims that
the aristocracy of that city order
their postage stamps sent home
from the postoffice window.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

My Mill, known as the Parker
old Milk is now in good running
order and solicit the patronage
Of the public. My rocks are kept
in good order and / guarantee sat-
istaction. j. II. PRITcHARD-
jan, IL, twin.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
Idle as a Painted Ship Upon a
Painted Ocean.

OF the whole sum OF our total
exports in 1885, which were near
ly $500, 10000, the manufactured
goods constituted only IS per cent.
Tins proves great dea., and ac>
counts for the low ehb OF the mer-
chantmarine for which Republicans
and Protectioni8ts affect to be 50
much concerned. With the profits
made possible through the protect-
I've tariff, our manufacturers are
rconteat to monopolize the home
market, without making sufficient
effort to reach out for trade in for
cigr territories. The effect of this
has beer to break down American
shipping by keeping it cas- idle as a
painted shiPhpon painted ocean,"
The manufacturers rest content ia
selling to their own countrymen a
lesser amount of goods at large
profits, when, by cultivating for
eign trade, they could quadruple
their sales and reduce profits cor>
respondingly. To say that Ameri-
can manufacturers cannot compete
with the world in equality and
prices is to stigmatize American in>
ganuity and industry America
leads the world in the arts Of in
vention. and her boundless re
sources in material and skilled la~
Dor make her the peer Of any man.
ufacturing country on the face Of
the globe.
But those who assume to sneak for
the manufacturing interest either
disappearing it unwitinely or
willingly, for they would have us
Lol;n,.o IL ,-.. 1.
Minded bv sa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u We're 50
able to see the Injustice Of wr;n uol
ing from their overtaxcd fellows
couhtrymen an annuity by which
III ie ,r prG'i's , are l t iI 1t sue
wiIIin@ 70 sI'arn ', tho ' on, s,,"urt De
dens Of taxation. and nar,ic;nat..
in the general blessings Of the pros
pe1ty which must surely attend
= 5, rDoi''[y y, m'l9re tne reciprocal :, OF
discb9r.cd A. r 4 "e' 49, ,a.''l.'''9
Ohe OF the interesting figures OF
The South western news., 1888-05-30
raents.

Itch, Prairie Mango, and
Scratches of every kind cured in30
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lo
lon. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by w G Kendrck,
Druggist, Dawson. Ga.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

1t written now that Cleveland is
man of destiny. Well, what is
written, is written.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

c. 0, D. Kelley, now living in
San Francisco, sole survivor OF
Sam Houston's famous spy compass
ny in the Texan war of 1885. He
carried the tidings of the massacre
of the Alamo in 1886 to New Orr
leans, and from thence to New
York. He was born in 1902, and
is now in his eighty.sixth year.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

1t is reported that Russia is ac~
lively engaged in warlike prepare,
tions, which accounts for England's
energetic efforts to strengthen her
national de'enses. A general Eu7l
ropean embrogIio bodies no good
for the South. Our cotton crop is
about all we have to export, and
war means lower prices Tor cotton
and higher prices fer the staple
articles of food.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
CITY GOVERNMENT

CITY GOVERNMENT
Mayor. VIM. KaigIer,
Councilmen. VIC Kendrick, W
b heatham, G DeubIer, j A
Borsley, T R Hannah.
Clerk j L James.
Treasurer. F. W Clark.
MARSHALL. Il A Hatcher.
Deputy Marshall. John B Roberts
Street Oversonr. Nick Kennev
Council meetsfrst Monday night
each month.
The South western news., 1888-05-30
PiTM0.uG CiBOLIIIiyS.
FRANCISMARIO WILLIAM
JASPERAND PETER HORNY
Interesting Letter from Ex-Gover
nor r f. w. Allston-About
the Historic South Car
DINA Patriots.
Sunny South.

Editor Sunny South: , I have all
my life made a study of genealogy.
For more than thirty years l have
been much interested in the history
of the IIuguenots, of South Caro-
liza, and Of the Welsh Baptists
who settled ia North and South
Carolina. My grandfather, on my
mothers side was native OF Wales,
and was born near Mt Snowdon
in 1853; and he knew the Jaspers'
as soldiers in the State troops of
North and South Carolina during
the war oft he Revolution. The fol-
lowing letters written by Gov. All.
ston more than thirty years ago,
will convince you that what | state
about the birth ami ancestry of
men is generally as | state it. Our
Irish friends are getting too egotis>
teal, and sometimes lay claim to
things they know nothing about.
No Irishman ever bore the name of
Jasper. 1t is a name peculiar to
Wales. would be pleased if you
will give this a place in the Sunny
South.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

AOl. w y NOTbu6u, l. IesNieub
of the State Agricultural Society
in a recent interview had with him
by a Macon Telegraph reporter, in
splendid prospects over the coming
State Fair on the 10th of next
October, Suggests:
REUNION OF VETERANS.
Colonel Northen desires that the
reunion Of Confederate veterans
should be kept up year after year
He proposes to have the most dis
tinguished living chieftains of the
lost cause present to deliver adj
dresses, and it is probable that a
handsome and appropriate banner
will be presented to the county
bringing the greatest plumber Of
veterans. It is the programme
that this banner is to be presented
by Miss Winnie Davis, who has
already promised to be present.
GENERAL PROSPECTS.
The condition of the people of
Georgia is better than it has ever
been. There is more interest TAX
en- in diversified farming and in.
dustries than ever before. The
farmers are meeting together and
counseling. We make cotton be-
cause we have market tor it,
'We don't grow potatoes, because
we have no market for them we
burn our timber because we can
not utilize it. These are some of
the questions being discussed among
them. They are reaching out to
find a market for products other
than cotton and which the soil of
Georgia produces lavishly They
are establishing small industries.
The timber they bave to get out
of the way can be made into bcde
steals, chairs, wagons, etc., right
here at home. In Sparta. for in>
stance, q wagon made there out of
Georgia timber is sold to the far
mer for $40. That $40 remains
at home instead of going to Michi-
gan, and the men who made the
wagon are creating a demand for
the products of the purchaser.
Altogether Col, Northen was in
the best of humor, and this was
brought about at the splendid
prospects of the coming State
Fair,
The South western news., 1888-05-30

p ATEc, T. Procured. VIM. G
j 50 Henderson, 925 F St, Wash
ington, ,. c. Formerly OF Exam
ming Corps U. S. Patent Office.
II years experience. Send sketch
or modoi ror reports as to Jldtent
ability. Correspondent ce solicited.
The South western news., 1888-05-30

p pERRELL COUNCIL, NO col,
@oy&' Archanum Chas Doubler,
N Megent; I r Hannah, Secretary
a DleetS LIST and Bird Friday night in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
The Union Depot.

The stone saving is being pushed 10
the full capacity Of the mill and the
fine red sandstone comes out in neat
smooth pieces Carpenters are making
window and door frames in shed just
north of the engine house, others ere
framing and putting In floor jOlst. The
stills have been laid on about One-thlTd
of the piers and are trued up TO an exu t
level with cement. The mortar mixeIs
have one pile of mortar at the south
end and are mixing tons, or Irds. or
perches or at any 'ate big heap OF
mortar cl> Sc 10 the east front. The
bricklayers Will start tomorrow morn
Ing. A number have been secured III
town and others sent fer. 1t is the
ayow. intention of the uperinteudent
to give Ogden men the pr, t II nca. and
all who have applied have secuted
places.
The old section house that stood just
north of the Utah central has been
moved a short distance from its f0ruler
location al d is b < fitted up for Inc
watchman's residence.
Two car loads OF pressed brick that
was received some ten days ago has
been sorted up and about half of them
condemned. Very many OF them were
warped or misshapen, and the depot
company would not accept them. Only
the best material Will find its way into
the building.
Home made brick is being hauled to
the yard and deposited close TO the
foundation. A lar.e number OF teams
are kept busy.
Carloads of ties and iron have been
deposited i'll every ACCESS to The grounds
for the permanent ira KS Lf the depot
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
SUNDAY = October IA 1883
Briefs

@MAREE EFT day yesterday.
The doctors report the health of the
people at large GOOD, the only sickness
being typhoid fever.
The real estate market is still brisk
the dealers in reality were showing
rea! estate to several gentlemen yester-
day.
THE Union Pacific No. /, due here at
45 .. NJ, was thlty minutes late last
evening. The Utah Central wait. tor
them.
THIS evening Rev. J. Wesley Hall will
lecture upon Commercial and Religious
R4IlrcaoIng, il The NJ. Z. church en-
Main street.
PLANS are being prepared for Fl. 7.
SuyCer for 81 0O0 orlck cottage. which
ne will erect IN the immediate future on
Fifth Street.
The countenances of the clerks n the
various r, tail houses Jore a smiling ex
preston On Saturday afternoon; bus!-
ness brisk; money plentiful.
IT is some time since the railway me-
tTop Jlis presented such an animated ap
pc .Gance as 1t did yesterday. The
torres were beseiged by coun >ry cous-
lis.
THE contract for the building of the
store and hotel of the Ogden Coal &
oaking Company, at Van Dyke. has
been let to E B. Shepard, architect
and builder of this city.
JOHN LINDoU1sr left for a duck and
chicken trip through the Ogden Valley.
Hunters follow ng in Johns wake will
probably find shooting scare, for John
is hunter from away back.
A LARGE coIored picture in Browning
Bros. window presenting the All
American" team and * ps ulding's Chi
caso nine" which are en- route to Aus
traia, tae coast and Salt Lake, attracted
a large crowd.
OGDEN seems to be the rendez q % of
travelling quacks etc, another street
corn, salesman was calling the atten-
ton OF the visiting granger 10 his wares
consisting of some cleaning fluid. he
was surrounded by a multitude.
"Go.PEL excursion from earth to
heaven" bills going notice OF such an
excursion FROM this mundane sphere
20 the heights of glory were being
passed about the streets yesterday. No
doubt many will go to the platform
(the Methodist church) though doubts
are entertained as to the number OF
passengers that will start.
A GREAT deal of interest is being mani
tested in the progress of buildings being
erected on the Mob Hill addition to the
city of Ogden. Many of the leading
citizens of Salt Lake City. who have
visited that charming location, have
expresses their opinions in terms of I'M
feigned admiration of this delightful
location, where the future homes OF
Ogden IS wealthy citizens will be sur
rounded by fruitful orchards and fra
grant flowers.
W. r. WILLIAMS, assistant secretary
of the Ogden Coal q Coaking Company
will leave for Salt Lake this morning en-
route for the company's mines at Van
Dyke. He will be accompanied bv
Surveyor E. w. Koeber. They will
survey and lay out the witch from the
d. & r. G. railroads main track to the
mouth of the tunnel. The lumber for
the coal chutes has been shipped, and
work will be commenced at once under
the supervision of the superintendent.
L. E. Howard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
Personals.
ED. CHASE is in from Corrinpe.

ED. CHASE is in from Corrinpe.
J. NJ. BENNETT of Pocatello is here.
J. P. CAMPBELL, Portland, Oregon. is
in town.
D. 2. TARPY. from Corrinne is spend
ing few days with US.
10. SUTHERLAND, of Salt Lake, is in
town attending to legal business.
T. P. MURPHY is investing in Ogden
real estate. He is Salt Lake capital
ist.
Jas B. GLASS, manager OF Studeback-
er's Salt Lake branch house, was in
town yesterday.
E. M. ALLISON. of the law firm OF
Emerson & Allison, went down to the
Territorial capital yesterday morning.
A. J. Cross. contracting freight
agent OF the G. B. & Q. Railway, passed
through here yesterday in his private
car bound west.
THE Tabernacle deacon was seen on
the streets yesterday. Although be-
coming convalescent. he still feels "a
little shaky," as he terms it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
MCCORMICK & Co..
3 a n "a Z r q
1t LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ore
y1d Bullion, We solicit Consignment
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.