davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
GRESHAM S POSITION.

Judge Gresham declines to enter the
campaign and make speeches for Gen.
eral Harrison. He explains his refusal
in the following language:
Icheerfully and in good faith acquiesced
in the nomination of General Harrison, and
Immediately informed him by telegraph he
would receive my earnest support but the
prophecies of the position which occupy
forbid me taking any active part in politics.
1t is gratifying TO know, however, my
friends are supporting the ticket in good
faith, and do not think any fair-minded
person doubts it. 1 earnestly desire its
success. could not actively participate in
the campaign without exposing myself to
Just censure and lowering myself in the
estimation Of right thinking people.
There are some who will interpret
Judge Gresham's declination to go
upon the stump differently from what
be does. They will say that he does
not like Harrison, that he is not in
sympathy with certain pianks in the
Republican platform, and that the dis
appointment over not receiving the
nomination at Chicago is still ranking
in his breast, causing him TO desire the
defeat of his successful competitor in
the convention.
We must, however, accept the judge s
own explanation, and we find in that a
reprimand and good lesson for those
judges who go into politics as partisans.
Gresham has shown regard for the pro-
prieties. He has also shown considera-
ton for his own good reputation.
The one man who should be above
partisanship and beyond the in
fuence of party politics, is the
Judge on the bench. Now, it is utterly
impossible, in these times and under
our system Of government, for any in
telligent man to be Indifferent in the
matter of party politics; all must enter
tain political opinions, all must be
more or less partisan, and all must be
influenced in their minds by their pre-.
JUDGES as to political measures and
candidates for office; but the judge can
avoid showing his prejudices, and that
is what he must do if he would enjoy
the confidence and esteem of the pub
lie. Everybody knows that Judge
Gresham is an earnest Republican, but
so long as he refrains from active par
ticipstion in party politics while on the
bench he will retain the respect and
confidence of the public as judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

IT WILL interest and surprise many to
learn that Miss Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, the suthoress, is married. Her
"Gates AJar," "Old Maids Paradise -
and other books have been read by
thousands and made her most popu-
lar writer. Her books somehow con-
veyed the impression that she was not
a marrying kind of woman; bus last
week she was quietly welded to Rev.
Herbert D. Ward, of the New York In
dependent, the ceremony taking place
at her charming cottage at East
Gloucester, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

IT WAS on June 26th of this year, that
the Chicago Tribune, the leading Re
publican newspaper of the northwest,
said of Harrison, ''He is the residuary
legatee of the New York Central Rail
road, and will be defeated" On that
occasion the Tribune was honest, and
spoke its mind. Party fealty has since
led it into active support of Harrison,
but it cannot convince itself or its read
ers that it did not speak truly when it
said that the choice of the Chicago con-
vention would be defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
BE TRUE.

No member of the Peoples party will
other nominee for Congress than Hon.
John T. Game. Men !9ust understand
that this is in no sense a trading or
bargaining campaign. While there ara
three candidates in the field they are
in no way associated. Each is the
choice of his own party, each has been
regularly nominated, and each stands
on b distinctive platform. Mr.. Ceine is
the selection of the great party of the
people-the party made up of the bona
fide citizens of this Territory, of the
men who have made Utah the glorious
commonwealth that it is, and to whom
this fair land is and ever will be home.
He is the choice OF the party which has
given to Utah during all its years of
organized society good and honest
government; which has devoted
Itself to social peace and material devel
opment. That there are in this Terri
tory to-day, from one end to the
ether, peaceful homes, contented,
industrious people, fourishing cities
and the most stable government is due
to the honesty, the integrity, the in
dustry and the wisdom of the party
which has made Mr.. Game its stan
0ard-bearer, and designated him to
represent the community in the halls
or Congress.
Let the OF her candidates attract what
ever votes they may, but do not let IL
be said that any Peoples party man
failed in his support of the party's
nominee. When the election is over,
we hope no mans conscience will re-
proach him for having permitted him
self to be misled.
Again, aside from the fact that Mr.
Game is the conventions choice for
Delegate, he is deserving the endorse
ment and support OF the people of
Utah. Never has a Congressman la
bored more conscientlously for
the community he represented
than has Hon. John T. Game
for the community of Utah. The peo-
pies good has ever been uppermost
with him, and no labor was too severe,
no task too forbidding which had for
it's object the benefit of Utah. When
his constituents have been wickedly as.
sailed he has stood up manfully in
their defense. Actuated by a keen
sense of right and justice, he has inces-
sanity and without firing fought the
wrong. His ability and his services
have at all times bean at the command
of the community that sent him TO the
national capital, and Nd citizen of Utah
ever applied to him in vain for ASSIST
ance in meritorious cause.
We know that Mr.. Game will be
elected, and that his majority will be
satisfactory to himself and his friends;
but we want more than that; we want
to know, when the returns have been
canvassed, that all Members of the
Peoples party have been true to Mr..
Game as he has been to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

voting, the female suffrage law having
been annulled by Congress-wss 16. 795.
The population has not increased very
much within the two ye ars, but it has
grown enough to give Mr.. Game plu-
rality of at least 10000. Now let US see
that he gets his due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
THE DAILY HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah
SATURDAY October 27, 1888

TIE D.11v herald published every
Toor,,ira Nn6Ggs excepted, at THE
qER A1Is' Rlo M @dfBeF West Temple and
FIRST South Streets, 81 gin. St3ntion price. in
HERALD COMPANY. SubsL- st paid.
advance, $10.00per annum, pC. 'Ibjisbed
..FlE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is =, 1ing
every Wednesday and Saturday MOI Y
Price, in advance, $500 per year; s..
months. $1.75, post paid.
he WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
% 90 per year: six months, 81 90, post paid.
FHE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, postpaid.
DISORDERS WILL confer favor by for
harding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
all COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
70
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

Hon. JOHN T. GAINES majority for
the Forty-eighth Congress was Is, 155.
His majority for the Forty-ninth Con-
gress was 1S,9O5. His majority for the
Fiftieth Congrass-the women not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

The HERALD is much pleased to learn
that arrangements have been made for
a Peoples party rally on the occasion
of Delegate Gaines return from Wash
llngton. The gathering will be in the
Salt Lake Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

A REASONABLY careful canvass of
Idaho places Hawley's majority for
Delegate at 500. We thought it would
be more, but considering that two years
ago Dubois majority was over 400, Mr..
Hawley will have reason to feel proud
of his victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
Struck by a Train.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, October o.
Mrs James Ditworth and Harry Pond
were KILLED, and Mrs. Isaac Larkin ia
tally injured to-day, by their buggy be-
ing struck by train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
4 Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Another
cabinet meeting was held at the White
House to day. and l. ord Sackville's let
ter and complications growing out of it
again discussed, but the meeting was
followed by no new deveIopements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

a Low interest sewer bond redeem
able at the pleasure of the property
owner after reasonable time, will be
popular,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
Children CryfarP Pitchers CaStoria
Hanged.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., October Co.
Ephrlum Maynes was hanged ct Edge
field to-day, for the murder, last De-
cember, OF Jacob Burr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

QUITE a number of Ogden people
came down to attend the opera last
evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
nnA1nn comrNe.
That HonOred Statesman VIII speak to the Voters Of This State on Thurs day and Friday Next.

That HonOred Statesman Will speak
 to she Voters Of This State on Thurs
 day ana Friday Next.
 In accordance with his recent promise to Hugh Daley, Hon. James G. Blaine will visit New Haven on Friday next. The arrangements were made on Saturday. MT. Blaine will not be able, on account of pressure for time, to stay in New Haven but g short time, not long enough in fact to make great State demonstration of it.
 He will, according to the arrangements so far perfected, leave New York Thursday morning and proceed to Norwich, where he will address 6 monday meeting. Republi- cans there are making great preparations for Nr. Blainsis reception.
 After the Norwich meeting Mir. Blaine will be taken to Hartford on special train. He will receive big reception there and will stay over night.
 The next morning (Friday) he will come to this city. It was first proposed that he should speak from the Green, but according to the present arrangements, that has been given up and he will speak from platform erected between the Derby and Union depots.
 Immediately after his speech he will go to Birmingham, where he will make an address at the Derby Driving Park. This will finish Mir. Blaine's tour in this State.
 These are the arrangements as at present prepared, but they may be changed. There may after all be large parade, if Mir. Blaine can be urged to stay here longer than is his present intention.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
Tbe rgovvd Caae Oouttnuea.

City Attorney Daley thinks the How'd shooting case needs little further investiga- tion. He said that his opinion of the case might do Mrs. How'd, the person who did the shooting, an injustice, but it would do no harm anyway to make further inquiry. The fact that the bullet had located in the injur- ed woman's shoulder was, to Mir. Dailey's m1nd, one point that would bear looking into Coroner Mix states that when he went to the How'd house, he heard the statements that were made and came to the conclusion that the woman had been fooling with the revolv- CT, and that it had exploded while they were perhaps engaged in a sort of scufle as to which should have possession of it. The coroner thought that this accounted for the assertion of the daughter-in-law, Florence, to the effect that she shot herself, and for the statement of the mother-in-law that it was she who did the shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
wadaaa,nnaI,,n.or.

On Wednesday last Mir. Charles H. Kinney of this city, younger son of MT. Charles D. Kinney the well known mason-builder, and Miss Bessie c. Hitchcock of Baltimore were united in marriage Rt the residence of the brides father, Mir. Henry 0. Hitchcock, No. no South Patterson Park avenue, Baltimore, Rev. Dr. Forsyth officiating. The bride, 8 charming young society lady, has host of Baltimore friends. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly. The brides father was formerly a prominent oyster dealer of Fair Haven and of Baltimore, for about twelve years past residing in Baltimore, and is now the head of the Mississippi Sound Oyster and Canning company, headquarters of which are at Biloxi, Mississippi, a well known southern winter resort, an account of which was pub lished few months ago in the JOURNAL AND COURIER Mir. and Mrs. Charles H Kinney. the happy pair, have just returned to this city after @ southern trip and have taken up their residence in the new residence of 0. G, Kimberly, the State street merchant, at No. 200 Whalley avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
"Ain's Saying n Word"

A Imaginable event of the campaign occur red in the Morning News office of this city lately. The little paper performed. all sorts of ireful gymnastics till 1t became almost black in the face over what is known as the campaign pay envelopes. A few weeks ago all the employees of the paper received their wages in these same envelopes from the hands of the jolly business manager, who is a staunch Republican. The staff, however, did not seriousIY object.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
A Generous Gift.

J. W. Whittemore, of Naugatuck, has de- ivered deed of trust by which he gives to the Congregational church in Naugatuck a library of 1000 volumes and 24O shares of Dsnbury and Norwalk railroad stock. The market value of the stock is about SIS, 800. The gift was made as a mememorial to MT. Whittemore's son.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
Congressman mcmillin speaks To the
 DHmocrafa.

Congressman McMnllin addressed the Democracy of New Haven at the Hyperion Saturday night. The Congressman was in troduced by the Hon. Joseph D. Punk cit. The speaker began by saying as many sweet things as he could think of to the Democrats both male and female, who had braved the rain to hear him speak. He then turned to the Mills bill and extolled it, spending some time on the woolen and wool question. He then spoke of the recent Democratic parade in New York. He did not refer to Lord SackviIle's letter. He spoke for over an hour and half.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
For the Jacksonville Sufferers.

The entertainment to be given at Loomis' Temple of music, Tuesday evening, October 30, for the benefit of the Jacksonville suffer to the merit of the programme, which prom- ises to be of high musical and literary or der, the object of the entertainment is in it. self a worthy one. Let the public give the committee good boom.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
Monday. October 20, 1888.
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs FOR To.pA!

At Buunell's-Eileen Oge.
 Dentist-G. H. Gidney.
 For Sale-Grocery Store-eGrocer." ." This Office. Genuiue Bargains-F M. Brown & Co. Greatest Bargains Mcintyre, Mhguire Co. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Dwlggists'. Horsfords Acid Phosphate Druggists'. Hydraulic WashiDg-Niagara Laundry. Important Notice-Kolb 6 Apt. Investment Hecurities-Bunnell & Scranton. New Prepared Buckwheat-R. W. Mills. Our Special Leaders-Howe & Stetson. Perfect Fitting Furs Brooks & Co. Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Tailor Made ClothiDg-Nofton Son. Try Our Mince Meat-Cooper Nichols. Try the Royal Shoe-21 Church Street. Visit Our Cloak Room-Monson & Carpenter. Vocal Culture-Frank Fl. Osborn. Wanted-Help of All Kinds-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-( -(7irl-516 George Street. Wanted-Loan of $5, ,0O0-G This Office. l,585 New York City. Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation- Eaton Street. Wanted-Situation- Commerce Street, Wanted-Situation-4 Orchard Street: wanted -Situation-J. O. Anderson's, West Haven. Wanted-Situalion-M. R., This Off1ce
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
RIFLE SHOOTING.

FIrst-CIass marksnen to be at the
 Range This Week.
 The members of the Second regiment who have qualified will shoot for badges at the Q1innipisc range, weather permitting, during the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, when the competi- tion will close
 The Sars6elds have arranged to have their competitive shoot to- day,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
A Fine Praise Service Last Evening at
 Dwight Place Church.

The singing by Prof. Parsons choir and chorus last evening at Dwight Place church was much enjoyed by the large congregation which attended notwithstanding the heavy storm. MT. F. H. Osborn of this city sang an aria from the oratorio of Abraham with much taste and fine feeling. MT. w. E. Haesche played the Bach air for violin finely and the duets of Miss Mansfield and Miss Wilson and the duet by Miss Mansfield and MT. Bennett were very artistically sung. Dr. TwiteheIl made some very interesting re- marks upon Opportunity" and MT. Bennett sang with much breadth and expression @ solo, External Rest"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
m WAS AN OWL.
His OvVIshIp Captured in the old Cem-
 aRa

eGerY.
 J. D. King, the iron fence builder, was apprized yesterday by some one that there was an owlin the old cemetery. MT. King proceeded at once to the scene and found the owl perched upon tombstone and blinking in an excessively wise manner. His owlship was wroth at being disturbed and resisted be- ing captured spiritedly, but was borne away in triumph by MT. King, who will keep the bird as 6 trophy. It was an unusually large aray-brown specimen weighing about five pounds. including fuss and feathers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
RritIah.AmerIean AaaocIatton.

A meeting of the above association will be held in St. Georges hall, Insurance building, this evening at 8 o'clock, when MT. Thomas R. Thompson, candidate for representative in the State legislature, and Rev. s. D. Paine will address the meeting. All British Americans, whether members of the associa- tion or not, are earnestly requested by the management to attend and bring their frianna
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
THE NOoNDAY MEETINGS

They Will be Continued This Week.
 A meeting of the executive committee of the Business and Working Mems Campaign club was held at their headquarters on Satur- day evening. It was voted to continue the monday meetings through the week. The meeting this noon will be addressed by good speakers and the singing will be conducted by Prof. Chandler,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
8, 10, 12 Church street.

We have ladies' button boot, straighS goat foxed and bright dongola upper, for $2.50, that is fully worth 20 cents more per pair. This shoe is made on the latest i'm proved waukenphast last and is far ahead of the old style of clumsy walking boots.
 0. H. AIRES,
 S14 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
It costs a family more to

It costs a family more to live wztAONt the Ladies' Home Journal and Practical House keeper-that is why a million families have 1t.
 You would like to know what it is perhaps. Send ten cents in silver or stamps and you, shall have 1t a third of the year.
 It is on the news-stands- six cents a month.
 The price is no guide to its value. There has never been before an example of what can be done for a million sub scribers.
 LADIES, HoME JOURNAL
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
For Suffering eolored People i'm FlOri-

The Supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias (colored), is making special effort to raise money for the relief of the poor suffering oolored people in Florida caused by yellow jack, and we ask the assistance of all true Knights and the public, and all money re- ceived for that purpose will be published in the papers. Please send all donations to Robert L. Reed, supreme keeper of records and seal, corner Hillhouse avenue and Grove street. or P. O. box .45S.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
Harvest Concert at Humphrey Street

A harvest concert was celebrated at the Humphrey street church last evening. The church was handsomely decorated with au- tumn leaves and fall fruits An enjoyable service of song was rendered by the choir and addresses were made by members of the Sun- day school. The pastor made few remarks. A large congregation we present, considering the rainy weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
Interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds does, it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle free that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are soc and $1. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
COVerE-R0ach.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mattie Covert to Frank E. Roach on Wednesday evening at half-past seven o'clock at the residence of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Covert, No 2 Orange street, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
Found i'm New York.

Antonio May, the seven year old son of Mrs. May of New Britain, left his home last Monday afternoon and nothing was heard of him till word was received from New York that lad answering his description was in Matron Webb's nursery. How the boy got to New York is a mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
Frank Hart Raturn..

Police Commissioner Frank H. Hart re- turned from his western tour Saturday even- ing. He has been spending month on his large ranch in Wabaunsee county, Kansas. MT. Hart has 600 head of cattle on his ranch,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29

$3.25 buys 8 ladies' hand welt button boot, made from extra fine and soft bright dongola. There are no taeks or thread in the bottom of the shoes to hurt the feet, and they are very flexible and require no break ing in. Sold only at
 0. H. AYREs',
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
23O Members Of Ghe Club Going Ta
 Hartford TosNfght,

There is to be an excursion to Hartford tonight given by the Young Mems Republi- can club, No. 2, of this city. The train leaves at 7:45. All friends wishing to visit the Capital city, can do so for the small sum of 90c. Tickets can be had at depot. Mem bers of the club will meet at Days Hall at seven p. m. Two hundred and thirty mem- bers will oo
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
e7 Cray SqufrreIs,

John Manwarring and party of eight hunters of Norwich captured sixty-seven gray squirrels in the Ledyard woods on Thursday that weighed sixty-eight and one half pounds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-29
THE JOINT DEBATE.

The Tickets Ready For Distribution
 This m0rning-HOn. N. D. Sperry and
 '. R. Sargent the C0mbataMts.
 The tickets for the joint tariff debate to- morrow evening will be ready for distribution this morning. They are in the hands of the officers and executive committee of the Busi- ness Mems Campaign club. The committee are as follows:
 First ward-F. T. Lee. w. 0. Covert.
 Second ward-Charles Dickerman, Frank Altman.
 Third ward-Edward Wines, W. F. Sternberg.
 Fifth ward-Henry Killan, E. A. Finch
 Sixth ward-A. J. Beers, E P Root.
 Seventh ward-L F. D'Brien, F. H. Hart.
 Eighth ward-J. D. Whittmore, Oscar P. Ives
 Tenth word-W. A. Lincoln, Levi 0. Gilbert.
 Eleventh ward-W. E. Morgan, Wallace HurIbut Twelfth ward-Thos. Forsyth, Wm. Kelloy
 Tnrreensn %arlM: S sseGIner David MTnson Fifteenth ward-George H.Townsend Vim. Wood ward
 Those members of the executive committee who have not obtained their tickets can get them at the monday meeting to-day.
 MT. Sargent opens the debate for three- quarters of an hour and MT. Sperry will con- tinue for an hour and quarter. The first speaker will then finish the debate with half an hours talk. The judges will be Morris F. Tyler Dem.l and Judge Rufus s. Pickett, (Republican). No event during the campaign has excited more local interest and the de- mand for tickets will be overwhelming.