davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22

DITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI { ST.
L LOUIS RAILWAY Co-PAnhAndle Route
Under schedule in effect Nay u, lsa. trains
leave Wheeling Central Standard time: For
steubenyille and Pittsburgh, 6:S N, l2:So
m, $40 , M. For SteubenVille, sos p m. Inc
6:3S m and sos m trains make direct counec:
ton for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Chicago. The 1885 p m train makes direct con'
nectiOn for Columbus and Chicago.
Trains arrive at Wheeling. 6:l5 m, 1000 M
2:45 p IN and $40 p m. myl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22
Legal Notice.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

"a "a the clrcul, Court Of Ohio County West
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
ghe Daily Eight.
SATURDAY. AUGUST. a, 1888.
Competitive Firing.

The department competitive firing
will begin on Tuesday, August l4th,
at O'Clock a. m. The following is a
list of competitors for places In the de-
partment team:
Capt. Chas. II. Witherell, 10th in
fantry; Second Lieut.. John w. Heard,
3rd cavalry; Second Lieut.. Cecil Stew
art, 3rd cavalry; Second Lieut.. Fred
erick G.. Kimball, 5th infantry.
Third Cavalry: Sergt. James A.
Walters, troop A; Sergt. Frank Mari
Gle, troop B; Trumpeter John Bauml,
troop G.; Private Samuel H. Ward,
troop d; Private Edward w. Nourse,
troop E; Corporal Bert Shangle, troop
f: First Sergt. Allen J. Rosenberg,
troop G; Corporal Edward Dunno,
troop H: Corporal Adolph J. Sobriski,
troop 1; First Sergt. Frank Litterst,
troop X; Sergt. Frank Sigerist, troop
L; Sergt. Joseph c. Byrd, troop NJ. -
Fifth Infantry: First Sergt. Her
man Ley, company A; Sergt, Lester
B. Weeks, company B; Private Henry
Snyder, company c; Sergt. Thomas
Rogers, company d; Sergt. John
Wrede, company E; Corporal Will,
liam Richards, company F; Corporal
Daniel Craig, company u; Sergt. Jas.
Fields, company H; Private Charles
w. Titus, company 1; Corporal John
Kennard, company X.
Nineteenth Infantry: Corporal F.
d. Powell, company A; Private Chas.
A. Baird, company B; Corporal A lonzo
c.. Gambia, company c; Corporal Hen
ry Ohischiager, company D; Private
John NJ. Basey, company Z; Private
Calvin Fields, company F; Corporal
Ernest A. Bauer, company G; Sergt.
Frederick l.. Fink, company II;
Musician John II. HutchcrOft, COM
pany 1; Private Henry Diehlman,
company X.
Marksman eligible for competition
as a member of the army team; First
Sergt. John Unger, company F, 9TH
infantry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
Attention, Republicans.

There will be meeting of republi-
cans at the pavilion on Losoya street,
ON Saturday evening, August 4th, at
p. M, for the purpose of ratifying the
nomination of the republican candi-
dates for president and vice president,
and for the purpose of inaugurating a
Harrison and Morton campaign club.
This call is made in accordance with
the responses received from many
prominent republicans.
7-3l-5t SAM M. JOHNSON,
Chairman Republican Executive Com
mittee Bexar County.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
MournS For His Watch.

A bold burglar having no fear of the
city's detective force and ChabOt's
shotgun, called upon Mr.. Chas. J.
Chabot, last night and without his
PERMISSION, appropriated his vest,
which contained a fine 5000 gold watch
and chain, and five dollars in change.
Mr.. Chabot feels very bad over the
loss of his watch, and will send Mr..
Burglar a check for $25, and no ques-
tiOns asked, if it is returned to him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
200 Men Wanted

To call at J. H. Marquart's Boot and
Shoe store, IL Soledad street, and ex-
anime his prices of boots and shoes.
He is closing them out to make room
for his big fall stock. Here is bar
gain for you; call and be convinced.
7-25-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
Notice to Gentlemen.

Now is the time to buy your summer
suits for the least money. Pants, $3.50;
fine English, French or German goods
in fast colors, from S. to SO. Fits
guaranteed. Full suits from sos up
wards. The old reliable tailor, next
to Commerce street bridge.
6-23-tf VAL. LORRA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
Anton HanniCh,

Carriage painter, informs the pub
lie, customers and friends, that
he is now prepared to do salts
factory work embracing every
thing in his line at reasonable prices.
Country orders promptly attended to.
shops at 2lO Elm street, between No
Ian and Dawson streets, San Antonio
Texas. 6-12-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
Ranch for Sale,

Two hundred acres, all fenced, 80 in
cultivation, good house and out
houses, garden orchard, large under
ground cistern and tank. -Four miles
from city. Address, "K," this office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
Saloon Men Attention.

Regular meeting Monday evening,
August 9th, at Meyers hall. Business
important. A. l. LOCKWOOD,
Presd't. Liquor Dealers Assn.
S-4-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
Spring and Summer Goods.

D. Quasso, the southern tailor, Com
1nerce street has received a fine
line of spring and summer goods
and invites inspection. Fine suits
made to order on short notice.
Charges reasonable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
The Official Programme.

Business men desiring advertising
space in the official programme for
the Veterans reunion will please
leave their copy at once at either the
LIGHT or Times office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
F. w. McAIlister g. Bro.

Sell fresh staple and fancy groceries,
cedar charcoal, domestic and imported
cements, white lime, Plaster Paris,
etc., as cheap as the cheapest. Try
us, please. 7-l3-u=
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-04
Endowment Section.

The members of the Endowment Ok.
P.) Section are requested to cal at
once and pay assessments.
7-27-tf II. B. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.


Just now there is a storm of Protes-
tant indignation sweeping over the
country. An order has gone forth to
Catholics to educate their children in
parochial schools. Ministers are
preaching about it, editors are writing
about it, and one might almost be ex-
cused for believing that the nation was
about to be overthrown and Roman
Catholic dynasty erected ontthe ruins.
It seems to US that if parents have
any right as regards their
children, they have the right to
direct as to the education of their
children. Especially is this true in
this Republic, where individuals are
free to Go as they will so long as they
obey the laws and comply with the
rules and regulations established by the
government. The nation does not as
sumo to say what mans religion shall
be, or that he shall have any religion
whatever. The States have enacted
laws providing for public schools
which shall be supported by prop
erty tax, and providing also that
in these schools sectarian doctrines
shall not be taught, so careful is the
government of the rights of individuals,
especially parents, in the matter of re-
ligion. Catholics and members of all
denominations are required to pay this
tax, but they are at liberty to educate
their children according to their own
ideas. AS any religion is better than
none, all of them intoxicating morality
and virtue, and as no religion
is taught in the public schools,
it sometimes seems strange that others
than Catholics who can afford it do
not send their children to schools
where religion is taught. May not the
fact that they do not be interpreted to
mean that they are less thoughtful of
the spiritual welI-being of their
children than the Catholics are of
theirsP
The storm that is raging throughout
the country over the recent revival of
the old Catholic policy concerning
education is very foolish, and shows
spirit of llliberal;ty which is discredit-
able to Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
A PROPER DEMOCRATIC CALL

The Democrats of Summit County do
not appear to be afraid to admit De no =
ocrats to their councils, in which re-
spect they differ from the Democrats of
Salt Lake County. Judge Harry
Shields, who is chairman of the Sum
nit County Committee, has issued a
cali for County Convention to be held
at the City Hall. Park City, on the 26th
instant. for the purpose of electing
twenty-eight delegates to the Provo
Convention. The Judge does not
put any strings and condi-
tons in hts cali, but like
straight, square Democrat, starts
out: The Democrats of Summit
County are hereby notified" etc. He
doesn't think it worth while in calling
Democrats together to say that Repub-
licans, Prohibitionists, Peoples party
and Liberals will not be entitled to par
ticipate in the proceedings, for he
doesn't consider thet anybody but
Democrats will consider themselves ad-
dressed or will presume to take part in
Democratic meeting. THE HERALD
compliments Judge Shields on the
wording of his call. He has done the
right thing, and set an example
which the chairmen of the
Democratic committees could fol-
low with profit to the party. If the
party managers everywhere would wei
come Democrats, no matter whence
the latter came CT what had been their
political affiliations, the Democracy in
this Territory woul smount to some
thing, instead of being thin G to be
sneered at by Republicans and kicked
and cuffed by Liberals. In a little
while it would be the domipsnt party,
and it would not be dictated to and
controlled by any other organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION
OF the City Council of Salt Lake City
to Sewer District No i.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN City Council of Salt Lake City OF the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing de scrlbed improvement, towit:
TO construct a double line of SEWER
LATERAL s on and along the following de-
South Temple Street, First South street,
Second South Street and Third South
Street
From First West Street to Second East
Street;
West Temple Street and East Temple
From North Temple Street to Fourth
South Street.
First East Street
From South Temple Street to Fourth South
Street.
And singl, line of Sewer Lateras on
and along the following described streets,
viz:
First West Street
From North Tenn pie Street to Fourth
South street; and
Second East Street.
From South Temple Street to Fourth
South Street.
And defray the whole of the cost thereof,
estimated at Eighty Thousand Dollars. by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the described sewer District
Number One, being the district to be
affected or benefited by said improvement,
namely:
commencing at the intersection OF the
centres of North Temple street and First
West Street, thence east to the centre of
First East street, thence south to the centre
of South TEN pie Street, thence east 10 the
centre of Second East Street, thence south
to the centre of Fourth South Street, thence
west to the centre of First West street,
thence north to the place of beginning,
All of blocks 90, 81 81, %, Sc, 81, $3.50, 68,
&c. 20, II, "a, 70, 76, n, Sc, 81 and IS, plat A,
Salt Lake City survey, are within the said
district and will be subject to said tax
The mode of assessment thereof will be by
valuation of the real property within the
district, and the tax to be assessed will be
two per cent. of the assessed svalue of the
aforesaid real estate, as valued on the as
sessment roll of said city for the year 1885.
In addition to such tax the real estate
owners in said district will have to pay for
their house connections, the average cost
of which will be about 800 each, besides
the necessary plumbing TO prepare houses
for such connection, of which no reliable
estimate can be made.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention must be presented
to the City Council on or before Tuesday,
the 10th day of October. 1888, being the time
set by the said Council when it will hear
and consider such objections as may be
made thereto.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made September 18th, 1888.
HEBER M. WELLS,
City Recorder
Salt Lake City, Utah, September 18th, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21

Parties wishing to send their children to
school from points outside of city, will find
these trains great accommodation.
Parties having work in the city and living
at points along the road, will find trains
very convenient,
For tourists to see the most beautiful city,
valley and fort in the United States, take
trip over the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas,
To reSliZe the beauties of nature, see the
city from the Fort Douglas bench.
Visiting days at Penitentiary are the first
Thursday and Friday in each m 1nth Per-
sons wishing to visit Penitentiary outside of
above-named days can do so, but are only
allowed privilege of going on the Peniten-
tiary walls
Outside city limits, parties wishing to stop
train can do so by giving an upward and
downward motion of the arm, being at the
time in sight of engineer
Trains will stop at all street crossings
in city when signaled.
pot, Fu'ler's Hill, and corner Fifth East
and Eighth South Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21

THE BOSTON Herald: 1.-The Blaine
bubble is burst. Complete returns from
the Maine election have come to hand,
and the political revolution claimed
by the Augusta statesman turns out
to be revolution that ran backward
The Republican plurality, which Mr..
Blaine described as the largest since
1885, is actually smaller by some tper
cent. than it was four years ago at the
last State election in presidential
year."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
TIE 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, $10.00per 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.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
81 90 per wear; six months, 81 90. post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
FLA r. T..

Salt Lake to Mill Greek and return, 25c.
Salt Lake to Sugar House and return, Csc.
Salt Lake to Sugar House. Mill Creek and
Fort Douglas and return, for school chill
dren, 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
THE WOOL TARIFF.

The Philadelphia Times is doing good
service with its "Terse Tariff Talks"
In them it talks straight to the point,
avoiding tedious elaboration. Itmakes
plain its arguments, and furnishes the
proofs of the CORRECTNESS of its ssser-
tons. Here is one of it's paragraphs
on wool. After reading it, what intelli.
gent person will say that the tariff On
wool should be continued?
English mills and labor are now largely
supplying the Woolens to be consumed in
America during the coming year, and why?
Our people are taxed go per cent to give
American mills and labor an opportunity to
supply our markets, but high war tariff
taxes are continued on wool, chemicals
aye stuffs, etc, and the people pay eXces-
sive taxes on woolens without benehtiDg our
mills and labor. In short, our present ex-
cessive ta4 es on raw materials drive our
| mills and labor into idlenesS and tax our
| unemployed or poorly paid workingmen 60
per cent. for their woolens, which all wear
There is little or no labor in the production
O. wool Three-fourths of the wool grown
| in this country and in Australia, is grown
on unimproVed lands, and in this country
| it is largely grown on government lands,
without winter feed and not over one
workingman employed 10 1900 sheep.
With free wool, wOoens, which are
largely consumed by every man, woman
and child in the land, would be reduced
20 per cent in price to consumers. The
people of Pennsylvania consume about
$50, 000, 900 OF woolens: 20 per cent. reduced
woolens would save $4,000. 600 20 the con-
sumers of the State, and the gross value of
the entir wool CROP is oh ut $1,250,000
The DUBUQUE (Iowa) Herald: liar
risen is not the friend of labor. He is
cold, unfee.ing aristocrat. He voted
in Congress every time for the admis-
sion of the Chinese, snd during The rail-
road strikes of 1877 he said 81 day was
enough for the worklngmap. Read the
evidence. The labor organ'z stions of
Harrison's own State are agains. him,
and the laboring men of this State
should have too much self-respest and
regard for their own interests to vote
or him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21

CLEVELAND Plain Dealer: "The way
the prohibitory tarifites help along ed
ucation can be found in the tax of 20
per cent. on chalk, 80 per cent. on ink.
states and slate-pencils 30 per cent, ink
bottles 80 per cent, pen-holders 35 per
cent. pencils 80 per cent, penknives for
sharpening the same so per cent, pens
10 cents per gross, and in addition
thereto Is per cent; books % per cent,
paper for use in school % per cent.
Scarcely an item used by the scholar in
the pursuit of his studies but what he
or his parents for him pay heavy tariff
tax upon.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21

LOST MANHOOD s aeaY0H DeS anf PHR z-
hsusted Vitality, seminal Weakness, Sper-
matorrhea, Impotency, Gonorrhea, Gieet
Syphilis, Premature Declige, WEAKNESS
IN WOMEN, and all Function Il Derange-
ments that result from youthful follies or
excess in after years
URINARY t Kidney ~ and al, b. Bladder T[ou-
promptly and safely cured, No nauseous
medicines given nor strong injections used,
which cause structure. Charges reasonable
nEAVuiaV Debility, Loss of Vigor Sem
MEnvuUN inal Losses, Night Emissions,
Dependency, etc cured.
YnIM, MIN suffering from fo the effects
discretion should avail themselves of our
treatment. the greatest boon ever laid at the
altar of suffering humanity. Will guarantee
a positive cure in every case.
HlIODLE-RGtD men H 9ToaSis s5s R wi3S
too frequent excavations of the bladder. &C.
compsnied by a smarting CIR burning senta-
ton on examination, the urine DIT posts
sediment, and sometimes albumen is pres
emit. The color varies from bright or red
dish to even milky hue; the patient ex-
perienees weakness of the system which
stage of seminal weakness Many die of this
difficulty ignorant of its cause. A perfect
cure and healthy restoration guaranteed.
Office hours 10 a N. to g. m.
N.B.-PerSons unable to visit US. may be
treated at their homes by correspondence.
Medicines and instructions sent by mail or
express. Consultation free.
Call on or address DIR. SPINNEY & CO.,
No. % Main ST., Butte City, MT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21

IT WILL help along the real estate
boom this fall and winter, and have a
tendency to induce an inflow Of money
and men for local newspapers to send
out reports that the community is in
state OF wild excitement, that the Judi
ciary has sold out" that one faction
is discouraged and disguised and almost
ready to "give up the fight" and that
matters and things generally are going
wrong. 1t will certainly do lots of good
to carry the impression abroad that
Utah is sort of bear garden. 1t
seems almost as if W, should send out
another exposition car and another
talking delegation to assure the people
of the United States that we have
big and rich country, that we are
united a loving people, dwelling to-
gether in perfect harmony, that what
ever may have been the condition OF
things IN the past ell is peace and love-
illness now. Yes, let Us BOOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-21
SaltLake & Fort Douglas
RAILWAY.

JINTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THE SALT
" Lake d Fort Douglas Railway will run
trains as follows:
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24
A great newspaper is mighty en-.

A great newspaper is a mighty en-,
CINE q guess | am not the first IN
who said that, but -- - If [
were to run such an engine real, lit
erary, political, social, locomotive, I'd
fill her with the coal of conviction id
the water of candor, and get the steam
enthusiasm. Then I'd grasp the lever
of intention with the Land of justice,
and run her out upon the main track,
hook on to the leading -Ae,s. opeu
the sand box and pull QUITE the ,xt
station on the road of progress, leaving
the dead from the last disaster to be
buried by those who love to linger
about the deserted stations Of the past.
Steam would be reversed on acco unit
of warnings from ahead, but never on
account of wailings from behind. -
Railroad Review.
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24

Bill Nye says: "Don't attempt II
cheat an editor out of years sub
scription to his paper or any ether
sum. Cheat the miaister, cheat the
doctor, cheat anybody and everyb ody,
utifyou have any regard for future
consequences don't fool with an editor.
You viii be put up for Office somtime,
or want some public favor for your
SELF or some of your friends, and when
your lack is ching of beauty and
joy forever the editor will open upor
YOU and knock your air castle into q
cock hat the first Ere, He'll sub ls
You and you'll cuss yourself for a driv
cling idiot, go hire some one to knock
you down, and then kick ! on for f.Il-
Jug
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24

An exchange that sums it up as
follows, iscorrect. Itsoys: When the
business men Of town fail 10 advertise
they dimsnish the imp>rtance aud
trade of a place, and permit more en-
terprising localities to take the latte r
from them. Although done for
their individual interests, should
be looked upon by the citizens Of the
town where they reside as public bsne
factors, and should be encouraged &C.
cordingly. The merchant who adver.
tises very extensively is worth more 70
a town than forty who never show
themselves in print, and for that req
son should be given preference in To-
cal patronage.
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24

10 our paper, the (Citizen) of 1918,
is an obituary of Daniel Boone, by a
correspondent signing Supporter"
Here it is:
LAS he lived SO he died, with his
gun in his hand. We are informed
by gentleman direct from boore's
settlement on the Missouri, that early
last month Col. Boone rode to deer
lick, seated himself within blind
raised to conceal him from the game.
That while seated thus concealed
with his trusty rife in his hand, point
ed toward the lick, the muzzlA-. resting
on G. log, his face to the breech of his
gun, his rifle cooked, his finger on the
trigger, one eye shut, the other looking
along the barrel through the aislts--in
this position, without struggle or
motion, and of course without pain, he
breathed his last so gently that when
found next day by his friends, although
stiff and bold, he lookhd as f alive,
with his gun III bis hands just in the
act of firing. 1t is not altogether GER
tain, whether buck had come in the
range of his gun which had been death
to thousands, but it might have intu-
lively obeyed its old employers mind
and discharged itself. This hypothe
sis being novel we leave the solution
so the curious"
History says Boo died Sept. &c,
1920.