davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
NOTES OF TIL PAIR.
Items of Importance to Exhibitors
Special Premiums.

The official list of premiums to be
awarded at the coming fair is now
ready and will be distributed broadcast
throughout the Territory. Any person
wishing one will have only to apply to
the secretary, Heber M. Wells, at The
City Hall, to obtain copy gratis.
All the railroads have made special
! rates to exhibitors and for the transpor-
tation of exhibits to and from the fair.
The rates are the same as are usually
made elsewhere for fairs. The full rate
is exacted, both for exhibits and exhibit
tors coming to the fair and no charge is
made for either on the return trip.
These special rates will go into effect on
the fist day of October.
The fair opens on Wednesday, Octo-
bet Sd, at II o'clock noon.
No entry fee will be charged
for exhibits, but each person
before being allowed to make
an entry IN competition for any
premium must first purchase ticket of
annual membership, costing one dol
lar, and this will entitle him to make
any number of entries and to be him
self admitted to the grounds at any
time during the fair.
No animal or article can be entered
IN competition for more than one pre-
MUM. Exhibitors must state the pre-
MUM they desire to compete for aI the
Time of making the entry,
Space for refreshment booths and for
advertising may be rented upon aDpli-
cation to the secretary at the City
Hall.
The committee on fair grounds.
Messrs. Empey, II We and Thomas,
met yesterday and agreed upon the
prices TO BE- charged for stall space for
advertising. Persons desiring space in
side the building may apply to the
secretary at office No. 2. City Hall, on
and after Tuesday, the 18th inst: tbose
desiring space outside the building On
and after Wednesday, the 10Th inst.
The exhibitions of speed and draft
will probably take place at Liberty
Park, which is within three blocks of
the Exposition Grounds, iHstrad of at
the society's grounds. on the River JOr-
dan, known as the Agricultural fask.
The eqUestrlenne exhibition, IN which
great interest is taken by very MANY
young ladies of the Territory, viii also
be at Liberty Park.
I. u. Armstrong gives $40 for the,
best five specimens of U tab grass seed,
samples to consist OF five pounds OF
seed.
RThe Coop. Furniture Co. offers $40 to
be awarded by the d 9 tors.
The special premium for penmanship,
given by II j. Grant & Co., has been re-
and now stands as fol-
lows:
For the best specimen of penman-
hU vi
For second hast snaninar e sN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September IA, 1888
WHITE HOUSE

o. G. Newcomb, Kansas City; A Brown
Newton, Iowa: Peter Johns n, Chicago; j.
W Clark; Sofa Springs; s. w. Stewart, I
W, Shipley, Draper, Utah; A. Nc live, H
" Miles. Park City; T. II Swartz, Chicago;
1. P. Riser, Blue Creek; John Lord. Alta; A
l.. Day, o. G. FAIR, Chicago; B. knowlton,
Jr E Layton, Farming on; ]. E. Jenson.
wife and child, D. & r. G.; "A: ] s. Bsir,
Canton, o; w. o. Minton, Duluth, Mimi; L.
w Gitchill. Ausrin; Tom Ferguson, Marys-
vile; G. W Gallagher, Memphis; Hy1um
Cany on; II. L. Murphy. Spokane Falls; Geo.
Reed, Jr Fayettsville. ARK: Fred A Jal
cobs. Chillicoth, Me; Joseph Love, William
Jones, Silverton, Col: John Nordwsll and
wife Omaha; Thomas e. Kellow. Bingham;
Sergeant William Washington. Fo Du,
8 Bullin, Charles Liter, San
Francisco; Fred Gillett, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Penitentiary Report for Year
Ending June 30th, 1888.
UNITED STATES PRIsoNEI

UNITED STATES PRISONERS.
Number in prison July l; 1887 1877
Number received from July l, 1887, to
June 80, 1888 ................... 299
Total numberin prison during the year 496
Number discharged from July /, 1857, to
June 81, 1903. -..'..-............... 3l5
Number remaining in prison July 1, 1888 ISL
DISCHARGED DURING THE YEAR.
By expiration of sentence. ....... 24s
Died Observation-Disclosures. Q
DISCHARGED by First District Court 49,. %
Discharged by Third District Court "a
OF those received during the year end
ing Juns 30, 1888:
CRIMES OR oFFENsEs.
Number committed for violation of
revenue laws. Observation-Disclosures.
Number committed for counterfeiting.
Number committed for violation of
Number committed for other offenses,
chiefly for unlawful cohabitatlon -. 295
Total. 49,. .................... 299
NATIVITY.
Number born in the United States. 49,. I01
Number foreign born. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873
Total. ............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 299
SEX.
Number males. Observation-Disclosures. 2S6
Number females. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Total. 2ee
COLOR.
Number Whlte. .................... 295
Number black Observation-Disclosures. l
Number Chinese. ................. 8
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 299
SOCIAL RELATIONS.
Namber married. Observation-Disclosures. GAG
Number single ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
HABIT OF LIgE.
Claim to be temperate. .. 206
Admit them selves to be Incorporate. -. SO
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 299
EDUCATION.
Number who could read and write 2s4
Number who could e I'd on ". .... Q
Number who could neither read nor
write Observation-Disclosures. Is
PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS.
Number in prison for the first time 2s7
Number having heretofore served i'm
prisonment.. ....,................ II
1otal. ...-.---...-.s-...-.. Egg
AGE WHEN ADMITTED.
Number under 20 years of age 81
Number between 20 and 30years of age A
Numb n between 80 and 40 Years of age 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Nervous Prostitution,

with lame back and headache, and have
been much benefited by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. am now so years of age,
and am satisfied that my present health
and prolonged life are due to the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Lucy Moffitt,
Killingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann II. Farnsworth, lady 70
years old, So. Woodstock, Vt, writes
latter several weeks suffering from
nervous prostration, procured bottle
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before [
had taken half of it my usual health
returned"
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles. S. Worth So bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved. Mrs. Harriet II.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
about a year ago began using Ayers
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. was in very
bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
I am now able to work, and feel that I
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies" -F. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, is
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with good eff
feet. Rev. S. j. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, VIVA.
81 suffered from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06

stakeholder of the new company to work
forfeiture of the latter's charter. The
amendment undertakes to remove this
disability from a stakeholder, leaving it
to apply to directors aud officers.
An effort is being made by the man
ayers of theVanderbilt lines andChairman
Blanchard, of the Central Traffic associa-
ton, to bring about further advance in
dressed beef and livestock rates from
Chicago to seaboard points. VioA-pres-
ident j. N. Mccullough, of the Pennsyl-
vania, who was in Chicago the other day,
said that while the situation was dis
couraging to eastern roads, yet he did not
believe that peace could be restored just
yet. So long as inferior and roundabout
lines Insisted upon differential rates and
managed to get the bulk of the traffic it
would be useless for the strong and direct
lines to restore rates, as it would only
help the weak lines and get the strong
ones into deeper water. In order to secure
harmonious relations between the various
roads and give each proportion of the
business at profitable rates, the Chicago
andAtlantic andWabash would have to Join
the combination and all lines would have
to be placed on an equal footing as re-
cards rates,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
SYMPTOMS OF
GGTARRA.

passages discharges voluntarily falling the throat profs
watery acrd thick and tenacious, mucous puIlent
puruent bloody, blood putrd offensive
In Others dryness of the nasal dry watery weak
hawking and coughing to clear the throat death
bones scabs from ulcers leaving surface raw constant desire
breath Impairment total deprivation of the sense of smell
ana TASTE dizziness mental depTesslon loss Oh aPpc l Se
cough difficulty in speaking plainly general debility, idocy
and insanity.
Es--zn~-aE Any thing which debilates the SYSTEM
GppENc1ncunn dmnshes its of evolving animal heat
HEpOT uoNu whstandng cold sudden changes of
CAUSES opns dn fR tho G Ns @ tSs
e-zz.z-A enfeebed very liable catarrh. Among the
facilitating scrofuous condition of
the SYSTEM other impurities of the blood ever and
prosating diseases those badly reated exha
tive and unnatural DISCHARGES excessive study self
system, which have been contracted unknowngy
been inherited having perhaps been handed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
EIGHTY CENTS A DAY.
How the Pennsylvania Iron Ore
Miner is Protected.
F. ON the Norristown Pa.) Register.

F. ON the Norristown (Pa.) Register.
Eighty cents day for native American
labor in republican Pennsylvania and in
the we'll protected iron industry! This is
the record for Lehigh county, and the
wages are those of the miners who dig the
iron ore for the furnaces that crowd the
Lehigh valley. The Italian scavengers
who sweep the filth off Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, are paid $1.50 for their I'M
protec labor.
Macungie, where eighty cents a day is
considered an equivalent for days
work. is less than fifty miles from Phila-
delphia, and In country rich in iron ore.
The Macungie Iron company has its blast
furnaces there, and in the imme date
neighborhood are the mines of the
Neutral Ore compsny, and of the War
wick, Crane and thomas Iron companies.
At Alburtis, few miles away, the Thomas
Iron company has two furnaces, and
others are dotted thickly along the lines
of the East Pennsylvania and Lehigh
Valley railroads. Both hemhtite and
Bessemer ores are found, and the iron is
among the best in the world.
The miners who work for 80 and 80
cents day are those who dig the hematite
ore. In the Bessemere mines where the
work is under ground and more like that
of coal mine the men receive the more
munificent sum of $125 day. Still less
than the Philadelphia street cleaners.
The Macungie Iron company's furnace
is out of blast, ana won't resume till
trade improves. Meanwhile the ore
N ners must go to work harvesting and
hsymskirg to keep them through the
summer. Some of them are tenants on
farms, paying rent by farm work. Others
are German and Irish immigrants. These
live in shanties erected by the ore con-
tractors and do their own cooking. Eighty
cents day covers their own cost OF
living, for things are cheap around there
The men in the blast furnaces are PAID
$1.4O to $1.50 for twelve hours labor
Hematite ore, 30 per cent OF which is
iron, costs at the furnaces only $2.25 per
ton, and minor, whose wages of 80 cents
per day are included in this price, digs
about a ton of it day. The furnace
men have recently secured reduction
from the railroads of 10 per cent II
freight rates, and yet they say they can
not make living with pig iron selling a.
$17 and $19 ton.
This is in the district of Congressman
Sowden, who opposed the Mills bill. Tit
county has democratic majority o.
nearly 1000 and this year the Congress
mans constituents seem disposed TO retir'
him from public life. They are willing Il
) give the Mills bill chance to see II /
will not improve the rate of daily wages
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06

Guayaquil, South America, with popu-
lation of 10000, the death rate is 1887
per 1000, the largest of any place re-
corded. The lowest rate in the list is
Jacksonville, ILL.,, 4.55, and the highest is
Lynchburg, Va, with 1927. OF the dis
eases consumption is away in the lead,
with dipththeria following.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
Fixing UP.

The Union market is being completely
overhauled for the fall and winter trade,
and Heiligman, the right bower of the
Jolly cleavers and the little joker OF the
base bali cranks, is happy and threatens TO
sport Cleveland beaver.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
Fine Cattle.

Tom McChristian, the old-time cowboy
of Llauo, came in yesterday with 230
head of fine three and four ) esr-old steers
for feeders. He sold them to Mr.. Bob
Hill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06


SYMPTOMS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The Report of County Superin-
tendent Maxwell.
Schools IN Excellent Condition.
Attendance of Pupils and
Other Items of Interest.

County superintendent Maxwell has
prepared his annual report, showing the
operation and progress of the school last
year, and it will be sent to the state super
intendent to-day.
The report is full and complete. Never
were the schools in better condition, and
harmony prevails everywhere. Mr.. Max
we'll has proven most industrious and
eff nffioar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
|PREDISPOSIAG
CAUSES.
COMMON SENSE PERMANENTLY


o otherwise
fb
CLEANSING ii
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06

Some sufferers from catarrh are convince
with difficulty that there exists In their sys
of any kind, which permitted the disease
fasten itself upon them. They may not f
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
CATARRH i'm THE HEAD.
EXCITING
CAUSES.

4 Fv. 1 In consequence of repeated attacks of acute
EXCITING caarrh "cold in the head" it is usually
/ n~ l termed, the mucous membranes of the nose and
GbNFN the airpasages of the head become permanently
oN0He thckened the foicles glands diseased
and their functions either destroyed much
dernged. Although chronic caarrh commonly brought
on IN the above stated makes its
as sequel of typhoid fever scarlet fever measles other
i've levers shows itself local manifestation of scrcfuous
or other tains in the system.
uow -, In the early stages Of the disease the patient
1uW III be annoyed by "only slight dropping
/ l throat, as many express it, the amount of the dis
hEEuN charge from the of the this
stage of the disease being only slightly in of
- health. In the discharge is thick,
and tough requiring frequent strong the
blowing and splitting il from the throat which it
frequently lodges In other other of the
case the discharge thin watey acd irritating prouse.
The be stopped from the swollen hckened
condition of the lining mucous membrane
respiration through the mouth giving the dsagreeabe
twang From the of the obstruction this
ton is useless for the endeavor
by blowing the nose this only tends matter
by increasing the irritation swelling already
thokened lining membrane The swelling Of the
ton respiration through the affected In
Or experiences dull heavy dsagreeabe funess
unit for business especially such requires deep thought and
position OF those who are otherwise amabe is often rendered
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
THE GRIM REAPER.
His Annual Harvest IN the Great
Cities.

The Sanitary Era publishes the returns
of the monthly mortality of the principal
cities, and gives the annual death rate as
follows, based on the superstition that the
temporary rates are continued through
the wear:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06

Dull, heavy headache through the temples
and above the eyes; indisposition to exercise;
difficulty of thinking or reasoning, or con-
centrating the mind upon any subject; las
situde Indifference respecting business, lack
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06

irritable and respondent The mental faculties
10 such an extent in result in insanity The
OF smell Is in impaired and sometimes entirely lost
or less affected.
n, ru,, an The ulcerous aggravated stage of
uLkNh uH the disease from the offensive odor that fire.
ulGEHhIEU The secretion which is thrown out in the
l more advanced stages of chronic catarrh be-
GhIhnhH comes acrid unhealthy and poisonous, that
Wproduces irritation and Inflammation
which are followed by eXcoraton and ulcera-
ton delicate which
head Although this the
not confined to it, but gradually extends depth, until
quenty involves all the structures of
and BONE well hbrous tissues AS the liberation extends
the small bones the discharge generally becomes
fuse and often REQUIRES the FREQUENT Of the
handkerchief renders the sufferer dagreabe to both
and those with whom he associates Thick tough brown
head by the evaporation of the water portion Of the discharges
difficulty that they be removed They usually discharged
second fourth fifth day. but only to be succeeded by
other
n.o,v.n Portions of cartilage and bone, entire
utGAvtU bones often die slough and discharged,
4 either in large flakes, backened half-decayed,
H0NEN and crumby pieces; much more commonly
OV"GSs the the form minute particles,
that with the discharge and unobserved.
1t painfully unpleasant witness the of this terrible
the extent to which sometimes
Holes through the roof of the mouth great cavities
excavaed into the solid bones of the ace in such only the
thorough treatment will check the and
fatal termination of the disease.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Leland stanford on Grape Culture.

"What do you think, governor, about
the grape culture OF California, and the
making Cf wine as concerns commerce
hereafter!'
"Unquestionably the grape is our great
est production For u long time we
thought ii impossible in California to
make good wine. Among those who had
tried the experiment it seemed impossible
for some time 10 get the necessary degree
of favor ard dryness. After | became
governor OF the state. and the vineyard
interest extended. ] was frequently pre-
sentetj with bottles and baskets Of wine
raised in different parts. They were so
inferior that l finally stopped opening
them Among Others there was an old
Frenchman VINO had applied his experience
il France TO vineyard work here. He gave
NE some wine which / did not open at
all. and it lay in the cellar certainly ten
years, and perhaps fifteen There were
some people out here who wanted 70 test
the oldest wines We Ead-Some English
and foreign people-and. therefore.
our old French friends wine was
dragged out, and when ii was
tasted there were EXPLANATIONS OF
surprise and pleasure, whereupoa I called
fer the bottle and found that it was
did monsieur wire. which had almost
forgotten. the fact was that this wine
had cv2P0rated and improved By tine,
and that j one OF the causes oG the pres
ent quality Cf orr wines We keep them
and let them mature. The Americans
knew nothing al sll about wine making
in The first place. and even now in the
east many Of them think that wine is a
-,-oI.,r- IN he drank 81 som a. ~ y
made Gath in Cincinnatl Enquirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Daily eagle
WHEN SUMAc GLIMMERS RED.

Across the sky cold clouds are driven,
From tree and shrub bright leaves are riven
And at my feet are sprea,;
Around me gaudy flowers CLEAN yellow,
Fair Natures still more royal color, /
When sumac glimmers red.
The gentian in the marsh is hiding,
There till the first cold frost abiding,
By hidden waters fed;
Through glistening leaves full shyly glancing
In bluest dress is still enhancing,
When sumac glimmers red.
The timid swallows southwark turning,
For brighter suns and flowers are yearning,
Mourning the glory fed.
For now how soon is autumn waning,
And now how fast is winter gaining,
When sumac glimrerS red.
Sadly turn from autumr's splepdor
OF leaves that glow in sad surrender,
And whisper, Youth had fed
Vague shadows of the past close round me.
Sorrow outlived again hath bound me
When sumac glimmers red.
ELISA n. Moore.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

Nicholas WINGED; he could not near the
rosy little woman that had so long been
dear tG him harshly spoken of even now,
EFF you please, Meesis Lo'ing, mebhe
some mar letters been loS'. MeoDc Sc
tink forget hare, de way so lots oGder
mans does. =
Mrs Loring thought indignation would
be good tonic, and replied: No; she
received every one OF your letters-one
every two weeks till she was married. and
since, for what know. But she said she
couldn't wait for man that loved his
father and mother more than her.
The diversion was partly successful
'tAh. mar poor ole moder.' he exclaimed
the blood mounting 10 his face. I'm
breeng hare fom All whit &c lngs see
know, an fom uvrytings see love, fer
Tilda. An ye leev mar faGer in deys
grave fen deys I.ikkiSta lcoffini flowers Is
not dead, for Tidal All, see never love
me-
No." said Mrs. Loriac, Il n afraid
she never knew what true love Was. Ana
your father Is ieads Tell me Ghout it. y
Tank YOU" ne said "Dey,s ole
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-17
Chicago Grain and Produce.


CHICAGO. March 16-There was a little
old time ring on the floor of the board OF
trade this morning. The big wheat pit
was filled with anxious but active opera
tors The telegraph companies reported
more business than for three months.
There was downward tendency early for
both cereals and provisions. There was no
new reason for weakness except that the
majority Of small orders were to sell and
this gave the tone to the markets.
In the wheat market trading was of a
fairly active character, and the market
was weak from the opening to the
close, with the closing prices
but shade better than the
lowest of the session and about &c under
the closing prices last night. There was
free selling by local longs and numerous
small holdings outside We're ordered sold.
The market showed no rally and strength.
May sold between 7SH@79%c, closing at
7S%c.
Corn was less weak apparently than
wheat, but it was also less active. Except
few sales early over the opening price,
the action was downward, but the range
was SO narrow that at the close of the day
the session Hutchinson was buyer of
June and July and this, it was thought,
checked the decline May opened at 81 sc,
sold at 5lasc and down to 5036c, closing at
51Ec.
There was less than &c range in the spec
ulative price of oats and transactions were
light. May sold at 30Xc and 3l@31 &c,
closing at Bic.
Provisions were depressed by larger re
.ceipts and lower prices of hogs and the de-
cline in wheat. A moderate volume Of
business was transacted within a narrow
range, and considering all the depressing
factors brought TO bear, values held up
surprisingly we'll May pork was quiet
and sold at Sl4O561417H and closed at
S14.l5. Lard was ordered more freely and
tIade increased, but buying proved made
quate and prices declined 5(d7Ec, May
selling from s7.67j4 to E6219, and closed
at the bottom.
The leading futures were follows.