davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13
PROPOSALS
For Rock and Excsvating for Terri
torial Reform School Buildings.

oEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived up to 10 O'Clock am, of Septem-
Der Goth, 1885, to furnish and deliver on the
ground, Rock for the foundation and base
School Building at ogden City, Weber
County, Utah. Also proposals to excavate 1900
wards (more or less of earth for the cellars
and foundations of said buildings.
PROPOSAL, to be addressed to the under.
signed, at said ogden City, and endorsed
Proposal TO furnish ana denver rocK 1or
Territorial Reform. School Buildings" or,
proposal to excavate for the cellars and
foundations of the Territorial Reform
School Buildings as the case may be,
For further particulars apply to Joseph
Barton, at Ka7sville, DaIis County, Utah
The right to reject any and all 6loS Is re
served. Il. II: ROLAPP,,
Secretary Territorial Reform School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13
rHEpREs1DESr's CONTRIBUTION.

"Our friends the enemy" that Is to
say, the Republicans profess to be very
indignant over the fact that President
Cleveland has given $40 900 to the Dem
ocratic campaign fund. How virtuous
the "enemy" has grown all at once, when
they regard It as wrong for man to con-
tribute to the political fund of his party !
Only a little while ago one of the chief
Republican industries was the collec-
ton of money from its partisans. The
rule was to get what CO cid be had from
private citizens, and then squeeze what
was wanted from the officeholders.
Every man who held Federal commits
sion, and whose continuance in office
was contingent on the good will OF the
appointing power, had to give, not as
much as Mr.. Cleveland has given, but
such sums as the managers thought he
could stand or they required. The poor
fellows were assessed a certain per cent.
of their salaries, the same as others are
assessed on their property for the sup
port of the government. From cabinet
ministers down to twelve-dollar-a year
postmasters, all had to give up, and
many poor fellows really suffered, the
assessments being larger than they
could afford to pay. 1t was pay, how
ever, or make way for some man who
would. To demur or refuse was equi-
yaIent to the surrender of the commits
sion.
There was another feature of the Re
publican campaign funds which was
not exactly moral. Some of the money
was used for buying votes and corrupt
ing voters. 1t was charged and never
successfully denied that in 1880 100000
was thus expended in the doubtful
State of Indiana, and it will never be
known how much was paid to dishonest
citizens in New York the same year If
it is immoral to contribute to political
funds, the Republicans should be the
last to mention the fact.
But is it immoral, or in any sense
wrong? There are legitimate expenses
connected with campaign. Some
body must pay money. What is more
proper than that the ofice-holders, the
men most benefited by party success,
should pay large share of the neces-
sary cost of the campaign President
Cleveland has done only his duty to
his party and himself in giving literally
OF the money which the Democracy
has placed into his hands. He has set
a commendable example, and one
which it is hoped will be followed by
those who are the immediate gamers
by Democratic sscendency. If this
money were to be expended improp
eriy, if it were to be used for immoral
purposes, the case would be entirely
different; but there can be nothing
censurable in giving when the cash
goes for legitimate expenses of the
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13
SEALED BIDS
For Constructing Sewer Lsterais In
Sewer District Number One, Salt
Lake City, Utah.

nRoM DATE AND UNTIL THE ELEv-
T. enth day of September, at 10 a m, the
bids for the construction of Sewer Laterals
in Sewer District Number One, as defined
by said Council. Details as to boundaries
of district, plars, specifications, etc will be
furnished on application 10 the City Re-
corder at Office No 2, City Hall.
Bids will be addressed to the undersigned
and be marked SEALED Bids for Sewer
Laterals' The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the City Council,
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 29th, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of B F. Pendleton, deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, administrative OF the
estate of B. T. Pendleton, deceased. to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF this no
tice, to the said administrators, at the office
of s w Darke, ITO Main street, Salt Lake
City, in the County of Salt Lake.
Dated August q, 1883.
LAVINA PENDLETON
Administrators of the estate OF B. +. Pen
dleton, deceased,
s. w. DARKE. attorney for admins tratrix
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13

THE DULUTH Daily Tribune, which is
q leading Republican newspaper of
Minnesota, cannot find much en-
couragement for its party in the politi-
cal outlook. Furthermore, the paper
is honest enough to frankly state the
facts as they exist, grievous to its soul
as the showing must be. 1t says;
In view of the fact that the Democratic
vote in 1886 showed an increase of S4,948
while the Republican vote showed net
loss of ], 776, that the FarmersE Alliance and
Democratic State platforms are practically
synonymous as to tariff reduction, and that
a largely increased prohibition vote is ex--
pected this year, nineteen-twentieths of
which will come from those formerly iden-
tilted with the Republican party, and that
ali fine government offices in the State are
now filled with Democrats, who win work
for dear life in order to be FED still longer &c
4sct thst the Minnesota Democrats have
ample room to be greatly encouraged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
no! FOR THE FAIR.

Those who expect to make exhibits
at our coming Exposition, opening OctO-
Der 5, are invited to make their arrange
ments for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13

JUDGE NEY, of Iowa, decides that
under the prohibitory law of that State
8 man may not manufacture cider for
his ownuse. Judge Ney may be good
LAWYER and his decision may be good
law. but there is grave doubt as to
botp AT any rate ciGer viii be manu-
factured in Iowa for home consumption
as heretofore, whatever the statutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13

Tn connection with these goods will also offer Extraor
binary Inducements in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13

The AMERICAN fishermen say they
don't care half as much about retalia-
ton as they do about getting a good
chance to catch fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-13

WITH a feeble appetite and imperfect
digestion. it is impossible for the blood
to secure th3 requisite amount OF nour-
ishmnnt. Ayers Sarsaparilla not only
Stimulates the desire for food, but aids
the assimilative organs in the forma-
ton of good blood and sound tissue.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21

OF Lycopoiiums, So, l.. r. Bay
lis; best display of Towering,
Begonias in bloom, S., G. w. Brin.
ton q Son; bost display Of foliage Be-
gonias. s.. l. r. Baylis. best display OF
Geraniums in flower, 50. j. l.. Brown Il
Co. best display of Coleus in pots, 50,
g. w. Brinton x Son: best display of
Roses in pots, 50, NJ. f. Hayden; best
twelve Carnations in bloom. $40, j. l..
Brown 4 Co. sweepstakes prize. best gen
eInl display by any one exhibitor. $50.
Nj. L. Hayden; for the best specimens Of
the following, each 81 Fancy Caladiums.
}. l.. Brown & Co. Pandanns Neitchii,
L. L. Baylis; Ficus Elastica, and Cen
tury Plant J. w Lewis q Brother: best
specimen Of the following. each 81 Ge-
raniums, Flowering Begonia. display
Of lantanas, Heliotrope, Caladium. Hibis-
Gus, Uarnation, Acalypha, ]. L. Brown
Co. Coleus Peperomia, Cuphea, platy-
eentra, Sweet Alyssum. Canna, Hardy
Sedum, Farfugium Grande. G. w. Brinton
\ Son; Yucca, Rex Bagonia, Cactus,J w.
Lewis q Bro special premium for exhibits
Of unusual merit. single Abutilon. g. w.
Brinton q Son special premium for an
exhibit of unusualmerit. six specimens of
Madagascar Periwinkle, J. L. Brown
" Co; special premium for pro
fessional private gardeners, Benjamin
+ Turner Of Baltimore; Mrs T. Harri-
son Garrett) fer finest display Of palms
and decorative plants; ID special premi.
nm for the same, John NJ HugheslG George
w. Childs); 3d special premium for the
same, II. Hannum Mrs William Bush)
best marriage bell Of cut flowers, So. J.
l.. Brown q Co. best display or cut
blooms Of ali kinds, 50, J. l.. Brown &
Co. best original design, $l5, J. l..
Brown & Co. special premium for exhibit
Of unusual merit display Of cut Dahras.
j. L. Brown & Go largest display OF cut
roses, r. w llargadine
Floral Display-Amateurs- dis
play Of foliage plants, $40, best display
of cacti, So, and best display Of palms Sc.
Charles 5. Horn; Aquarium filled with
aquatic plants, $4, Charles S. Horn.
Sweepstakes prize-Best display of
plants and flowers, Charles S. Horn:
best specimen plant of the following 81
Coleus, Mrs. James Dilworth: Cactus.
Flowering Begonia Lantana, Mrs. Joseph
Graham; Screw Pine, Ficus Elastica,
Yucca Tree Fern, c. s. Horn: best col
lection Of cut roses, 81 cut carnations. 81
Mrs. ]. S. Dilworth.
Special premium for evaporated fruit.
w. R. Phillips Of Milford, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
Nomination Elections Tomorrow

The Republicans OF this city will nom.
mate tomorrow candidates for senator,
representative and Levy Court Commits
sioner. The nomination will be by ballot
and the county committeeman of each
ward must furnish places and election
officers to hold the election between and
2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Primary
Election law win govern the election.
The First Ward Republicans will vote at
the Western Hotel Fourth and Orange
streets. The Fifth Ward at Klair's livery
stable on Eighth street west OF Tatnali.
and Mt Martins livery and boarding
stable at Seventh and VanBuren streets.
Sixth Ward on King near Ninth. usual
place Ninth Ward. Old Academy. Sew
enth Ward at Bullock's shop, Tenth and
Tatnall streets and at Logan House.
Twelfth Ward at Waltons store, Front
and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
THIRTY SECOND
AND LAST GRAND
lNSTALLMENT SALE
OF
Building Lots,
on
SATURDAY, Sept. 22
At 4. 80 O'clock .. m,
THE TWELFTH WARD

Over 400 lots sold in the past
year, fine location, pure air and
good water. b. & Q. II. II. cars
leave within one square of these
lots for Delaware avenue, also
foot Of Market street every half
hour. Street cars leave Front
and Union streets every FIVE
minutes.
Prospectus The streets are
being graded, city water and
lamps and police, also fire alarm.
The Board of Education have
bought and paid for a building
site for new school house which
will positively be built when
they get their nextappropriation
and all the Improvements are
being made that any reasonable
person could expect, every one
of which enhances property to
some extent and only one
eighth tax rate; therefore do
not miss this sale, as like other
places in the locality will be i'm
proved SO in a short time that
we will discontinue our install
ment sales. This is the last
for 1888, and before next July
the Improvements mentioned
will be completed and we may
never have another instalment
sale. Go out and look for
yourself, then you can form an
idea what the prospects are.
Title guaranteed.
TERMS-$1o on each lot
as soon as Knocked off, and $s
per month until paid for or S
per cent. off for cash.
Orders taken on savings
banks or building loans as cash.
Hacks leave Sixth and Mar
ket streets at A o'clock.
THOS. M. OGLE,
PETER J. FORD.
L. w. STIDHAM & Son,
Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
Wenther.

Delaware and Maryland / p. m. Fair
weather, variable winds, southerly, fol
lowed by rain.
The New York Herald forecasts
strong depression in the far Northwest
will move eastwardly over the lake region
and probably be followed BY cold
wave accompanied BY frosts near the
close Of the week Temperature in the
United States rose yesterday. The chief
minima reported were about IS degrees.
in Dakota; the chief maxima about So.
in Texas In the Middle States partly
cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with
slight thermal changes and variable
winds, mostly southerly. preceded by
rain near the coast. On Saturday in this
section, fair, warmer weather and light
variable winds, mostly southerly. will
prevail, followed BY cloudiness and rain.
and on Sunday partly cloudy to fair
weather, with slight thermal changes.
preceded by rain and followed by lower
temperature Weather favorable to the
late crops viii continue generally through
out the country to day and tomorrow.
Baynard's thermometer; Z a. nj, Ga;
8 a. m, 6S; II a. m, "a; p. m. 10.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
WILMINGTON HARBoR.

The repairs to Third street bridge were
completed this morning
Eighteen schooners and sail boats full
of produce landed at Front street wharf
this morning
The tide in the Christiana at Market
street reached seven feet, one inch yes
terday at II o'clock
The tAree-mast schooner Jennie F. Wit
ley is unloading laths at Cranston &
Newbold and Company's wharf
The government engineers are making
their soundings at the Christiana bridge,
Of the r, w & B. r. r., No. /, to-day.
Oyster boats from Morris River Cove.
y. j., and Mahon's Ditch, Del, unloaded
their cargoes at Front street wharf this
morning.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
WlIminrton Mheel Clnh.

The Wilmington Wheel Club held its
regular meeting last evening and took in
new member; five proposals for mem
bership were received.
Maltby Of Birmingham, Conn. cham
pion trick rider Of the country, or Barber
of Rochester N. r., also a trick rider.
will possibly be engaged by the club to
give an entertainment in this city. Vic
tor R. Pyle, Charles Wilson and b. Frank
Mcdaniel were appointed as the commit
tee Of arrangements. Good music will
be furnished
The club has decided to back team
against the Reading team in road race.
No answer has yet been received from
the Reading Club accepting the chal-
lenge
There viii be large rnn next Sunday
week, September 80.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
PLuckY COLLEGE GIRLS.
Tho Trials OF Five Poor Young Women
who Wanted an Education.

Tho Trials OF rive Poor Young Women
who Wanted an Education.
A recent writer on college girls tells an
interesting story Of the trials and diff
culties Of five plucky young women who
had little money, but plenty of pluck and
determination to get an education. "A
large eyed brunette" says the writer
mot sturdy, but fragile looking, gradua-
ted from the Boston University
a few years ago by finding a
situation as waitress in a restaurant.
wearing the apron during the rush hours
at morning and night, and in vacation
season the day through. One group of
four girls, two from Boston University
and two at the Harvard Annex, engaged
two adjoining rooms in a quiet house In
Boston aud boarded themselves at an
average expense Of $3 30 per week. Their
rooms cost S5, on $1 rs each. They took
breakfast at a small restaurant where Dat
mnal and steak cost twenty cents. They
ate an apple and slice of bread for lunch
and at night they pooled resources. spread
ing napkins ON the top Of a trunk and
feasting On bread and milk or bread and 4
taste Of canned meats. Once q neiphbor
surreptitously inserted six glasses Of ielly
in the bureau drawer which served as
commissary department, and then they
dined royalty for days. The food cost
them each 30 cents per day and not one
Of them suffered in health by the expert
ment. Their expenses for clothing were
no greater in proportion One member
Of the quartette possessed n single gown,
well-worn black cashmere Being in
vited to professors reception one even
ing, she remained away from a day S
recitations while she sat in a cloak and
petticoat, cleaning and pressing and
refreshing with ribbons her only apparel.
At night she enjoyed herself quite as
thoroughly as the rest of the company ("
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
COURT ADJOURNED.

TO Convene Again October IA Discus
sion Over Judge Cummins's Property.
William Holland, colored. charged with
the larceny Of pair Of pantaloons from
James . Donnell on MAY %. was tried
this morning when court opened. A YER
dict Of guilty was found and he was sen
fenced TO three months, ten lashes with
the payment of the costs and restitution
money.
Leonard White was charged with lot
terry policy writing After hearing the
evidence from Albert Cooper. the Jury
found a verdict of guilty without leaving
the box, and he was sentenced to pay q
hne OF 500 and costs or in defanlt Of
this be imprisoned for three months.
The jury was then discharged until
October l.
On motion Of s. A. McAlhster w. S.
Hilles was admitted to the bar
The case of the state vs.. John G.
Simms, for non support of his wife and
child, in the state claimed that the accused
was hardy, robust fellow and ought to
do something to support her Mr.. Nc
Allister was counsel for the defence, and
stated his case. Mrs. Mary H. Simms
mother of the defendant testified that
her son only earned ON an average of SO a
week the year around.
Samuel A. Truitt, the defendant 5
father--in law testified to his daughters
running away and getting married in
Camden. The court decided that the case
was too trifing for them to bother with
and dismissed it.
The remainder Of the morning was
taken up by varions counsel arguing a
motion to over rule bill of exceptions
filed in the case Of number of mechan-
les liens against the former property of
Walter Cummins on Adams street
Court adjourned until, Monday, Octo-
her
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Creston Social Club will have hop
IN the Weccaco Engine House this even
ing.
Three car loads Of peaches were ship
ped yesterday, making grand total Of
5,9jl'cars this season.
Three car loads Of belgian blocks for
Market street arrived over the w. & M.
r. r. at French street this morning.
There will be a meeting Of the Child
rens' Association of the Homeopathic
Hospital at the Hospital tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock
The Fifth ward Democrats at their
meeting last evening elected George w
Mckee, president; II. c. Forkum, secre-
tary, and Frank Neidermaier, Patrick
Neary and William McCloskey members
of the Wilmington hundred committee.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.
Interstate Commission Take up the Case
Against the Pennsylvania.


BY letter 70 EVENING JorRNAr.
DOVER, Del. Sept. 81 The interstate
commission met here yesterday to hear
the complaint of the Delaware State
Grange against the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. There were present of
the commission Judge Cooley, chairman
General Bragg Of Alabama W. r. Nor
ris0n of Illinois, and Mr.. Sehoonmaker of
New York. The session opened at 10 a.
M, and there We're in the hall of the
House of Representatives where the com
mission sat, 300 grangers and railroad
men.
George H. Bates and Levi G. BIRD Of
Wilmington were counsel for the grang
ers, and Judge Logan of Philadelphia,
and Hon. Geo. v. Massey OF Dover, coun-
sci for the railroad company. Mr.. Bates
presented the grangers' case, which con
sisted of three counts-excessive and un-
just freight charges, bad train services
and discrimination in long and-short
hauls Judge Logan, for the railroad com
pany presented general denial. The
case was opened by examination of wit
nesses for the grangers.
John J. Rosa Of Milford a leading
grower Il. Nj. Kitten, of FELTON,, and n
T. lulit O1 MAI 1idhuf u AeduiHE lIutt
grower testified The Investigation
went to show that from SS4 to 800 per
carload Of 500 baskets were charged for
peaches, and that their arrival in Jersey
City was very seldom within two, three
or four hours Of schedule time. John
s Wilson. general freight agent Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was also examined
at length, and General Bragg directed
l. II, Al
with the estimates and net profits and
the various products moved from the
Peninsula by the Pennsylvania railroad.
A sensation was created when the
grangers presented as witnesses several
dray drivers from Jersey City, who had
timed the arrival of every peach train in
1887. The general impression is tonight
that the peach men have made out good
case this far. The commission will sit
to-day, and the case may last several
weeks.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
rosd's sale Of Lots.

The lots offered BY Peter J. Ford at his
sale tomorrow are such as will become
valuable in few years. They are within
easy reach Of the centre of the city bv
means Of the Front and Union railway.
and are so situated that houses can BE
built upon them at very moderate cost.
very little grading being necessary. They
are particularly within the reach of per
sons Of moderate means as he sells them
on his instalment plan Of $40 down and
So amonth
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
Rendlng bY NIlss Eldrldrn.

The program for the reading of Miss
Jessie Eldridge at the Unitarian Church
on next Thursday, for the benefit Of the
Homeopathic Hospital, is as follows
Creeds of the Bells, G W. Bungay; Ex-
perienees Of a genius, Won Boyle; Potion
scene from Romeo and Juliet" Shake
speare; Dialect sketches; (a) Tar baby
story (by request) from Old Plantation
Legends; (b) Der dog and der lobster,
Anon; Aux. Italians, Owen Meredith
The Roman chariot race from Ben Hur),
Lew Wallace. Tickets for the reading
for sale by G. F. Rudolph. at Fourth and
Market streets; G. f. Thomas s. Co., No.
42l Market street, and w. 6. Farra, No.
SIT Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
commenaabie work.

The ladies of Central Church yesterday
packed and shipped large box of clothing
and household supplies to Walter Bruc,
Presbyterian missionary Mt Saltwater
Cal, who Las charge Of five churches
among the Shasta mountains in that
state. The church sends a box TO some
missionary every year This box con
tains a complete outfit.for each member OF
Mr.. Bruce's family and with the money
sent is valued at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
a Queer Ducis.

Jinks-"Say, Winks, you're a queer
duck Here You have been raving over
Clara De Stage, the star Of the Love and
Die Company, and yet last night | sat
behind you at the theatre and heard you
remark to the lady in the next seat that
Clara De Stage was disgustingly brazen
and the worst dressed woman you ever
saw in a theatre
Winks (quietly)-''The lady next to me
was my wife.
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
Nlunlclna1 Cnnrt.

The following cases were disposed of
at this mornings session: Daniel Colinss,
drunk, 81 and costs; John Blame selling
goods without license, dismissed upon
promise to leave town; Sarah Z.
Charles, assault and battery upon Clara
Allen, dismissed; William Mcgee. drunk.
81 and costs; Stewart Grant held in 800
bail until tomorrow morning upon a
charge Of assault and battery. Mary
Donnelly, selling liquor without IL
cense, dismissed
Evening journal., 1888-09-21
RECOVERING A HORSE.
A Remarkable Case of Horse IGentia.
cation.

cation.
The only civil case this Court was
tried yesterday afternoon before referees
drawn from 1he jury, Daniel Nj. Corbit
William a. Cummings and James Brown
The principals in Tile case are Elan p.
King VS.. Elizabeth IL Lumms Thomas
Holcomb was counsel for the plaintiff and
Austin Harrington for the defendant.
The case was pa a replevin for a valuable
horse stolen four years ago, and was as
follows:
Three years ago King. the plaintiff.
who lives at Claymont, lost a valuable
horse. On April 4, 1887, he identified the
horse as his, and replevined it. A coun-
ter bond was given and possession
retained. The defendant claimed that
the horse was purchased from N. c..
Martin for S190, who brought it with a
herd of horses from Missouri. The effort
of the plaintiff was to identify the horse
as his own The referees rendered a
decision this morning in favor Of the
plaintiff