davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-31
KEEP YOUR FACES TO THE
IIGHT.

There's ringing glorious measure
I'm the march Of life, my brothers;
If we listen we may hear it all day long,
with an tJidertOne Of triumph
No disco.dancr wholly smnihers.
And this is tic cheerful Gulden OF the
Forward Keep the COLUMN moving
Perfect rest shall be our Euerdnh
Wbeu our missions are fullilled-our IA
bOrs Zone;
Duty's path lies plain before us,
WhatsO'cr our task aDi burden,
If we brayeiy set our faces 10 the sun.
.'Disaprointnents may o'ertake rs,
Iosses. gIipfs aHd'glim surprises
.slay assault las in the weary way we go;
Look not back but on"aid. ever,
10! the goal before uS rises,
And the VALLEY uf the shadow lies below !.
With hand to help the fallen.
Where the rugged steps delay rs.
Though the reddenin9 submits warn US
Of the night,
We Shall conquer all the evils
That assail and bstray Us,
While we keep our faces braVely to the
Light
Steady Keep ths ranks IN notion
Tho We only be retrieving
-1.The disasters and mistakes of yesterday
There is shame in dull inactIon,
There is glory in achieving,
II we take but one step on the upward
way
Day by day the distance dwindles,
Foot by foot the sleeps surrender,
And we dread no more the barriers over
past
While We breathe air serener,
And our eyes behold the splendor
OF the gates where we shall enter IN at
last;
Igaysids thorns may rend and goad us,
Driving mist and clouds may blind U.s..
Asw struggle up the last stupendous
height
But remember, and take courege,
All life's shadows lie behind us
While we keep our faces bravely to the
light !" ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
POLICE COUkr.
Breaking a Cripple's Jaw-R0ld-
UP Prevented.

On Saturday night a man Eamed
Cummings, a cripple, had an alterca-
ton with some young men on Main
Street, and one of them, David r gey.
struck him blow in the face, breakin g
his jaw. Rigby was res,ed and
pleaded guilty to the charge of bat
terry before Judge Pypar yesterday. He
will be sentenced this afternoon.
Thomas Wenesland was fined 81 for
leaving his team united.
Ell. II. Bal, Dick Wilson and
Thomas Quinn were assessed $40 each
for drunkenness.
John FriZei a tramp, whoaswas dis
covered sleeping in a box car a. the
d.. d r. q. depot. was fined So for tres :
peas.
J 'hn EP. Ttomp5on and CHARLES
Wagenhrelt, TWO plain DRINKS, were
mulcted in S. each, Will w. Meyer
was assessed $3.50 for the g ne Offer Sc.
On Sunday night, hill, walking
through the lleywayea t of Wagner
saloon, NIi b watcbman Dobson heard
thr' e 'outfs talking about: robhi lg q
man. lie va caed them closely. and
III d short ! ime saw them follow ing III
drunken nan on Second South street
Mr.. Dobson call q Officer Malin al
tention TO tbi, and the latter prompt,
placed the man under arrest Upcr
taking him to the police station it was
found that he bad about $3.50 in gold or
his person. When he sobered up yes
tsrday morning he paid $40 and,went of
$40 richer than he would have been
out for the arrest.
Jos, phi Steward and A. Bertagno'e, Of
Sugar House ward. were brought NJ
yesterday by Constable Young for dis
turbing the peace. They were released
upon furnishing bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
Notes From Pleasant Vail Y

THERE are five stores, all doing az
average trade; also saloon which, in
its line, is not dead.
THE last. but not least, is he 60 IN
dustrv, which employs many N con-
tinuslly getting out the du' ky
metal. Owing to- the Slack ess
of trade. miners can only get
about one-half time; but me
will commerce to liven up next mol tn
and the workmen will then feel jubilant
and jolly, as they have plenty to d. and
their purses are full. They can Il en-
dress we ], eat plenty and have the best
in the market. 4 RAMBLER.
Most of the men are busy mining
coal, hauline lumber and in various other
occupations in which the people are en-
gagged. In the mountains southwest OF
the valley, there are five steam saw
mills. which, on an average, cut from
10 600 to II 600 feet of lumber per day.
To keep these mills running, they ket p
many hands constantly employe1 get
ting out tim Der, making roads, hauling
lum Der, etc. This lumber is mostly
shipped to Provo and Salt Lake City,
aud is hauled into the valley at from
10000 tt $4,000 feet per day.
PLEASANT VALLEY is about seven miles
long by one to two wide. 4. 10 SAL, u
on either side by low hills and noun
ITtains, upon which countless herds Of
sheer, cattle and horses roam. TIE
valley is taken up and made into fine
pastures and meaoow lands. Your cor
! respondent could OF but note the diff
| ference from what It vas bsfore the
iron horse was heard in tese parts
then some few S ocknen made this
their summer home and came here to
pasture their stock and to make butter,
cheese, etc. Now you find two very
thriving villages, Scofielo and Winter
Quarters The former contains 125
families and the ward is presided over
by Bishop Ballentyne; the latter
contains l15 families and is presided
over by Bishop Parmerly. There are two
day schools in session. with al enloll-
ment of seventy pupils.
ScoFIELD, Al gust 31st, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
THE NOKES. KILLING.
Further Details From q Principal
Witness.

Among the cases. to come up before
the grand jury at Provo when it meets
next m onth, is the murder of Thomas
Nokes at Warm Greek, eighty miles
from Deseret on July goth. Mr.. George
Bishop, who is one of the principal wit
nesses in the matter, is in town, and.
was seen by HERALD reporter yester-
day. Mr.. Bishop stamps the affair as a
cold blooded murder, and says the dis
patch which stated that Nokes fired no
shots except in self defense was an error,
as he was waylaid, taken unawares and
had no chance to fire any shot what
ever. Mr.. Bishop says that Alexander
Dutrie, who Is now III jail at Holder
awaiting his tria', Jerry Pat Kno
VINO is out on 81, 0U0 bonds, aad another
Dutrie are mem bers of party which
has been lerrorizing that part of the
country for some time, trying to scare
off other settlers and ranchers to secure
the range for themselves. They had
made threats against Nokes and Mr..
Bishops son.in-law, who were partners.
and the latter was particularly OBJ
Doxious to tb EN- because he had entered
a section land adjoining theirs. Mr..
Bishop says on the night of the killing
his soo-in-law and Nokes left their
house, Nokes in advance about fif
teen feet. They had only gone a
short dIstsr &c from the house when
his son-in-law heard a NUMBER Of shuts
fred, heard Nokes exclaim Jesus
Christ gro an, and fall to the ground
He there upon turned and ran, and the
mig ht being dark made his escape. His
wife, MIR. Bishops daughter, heard the
firing, and surmising what had hap
pened, ran all the way to her fathers
house, a distance of three miles. to in
form him. He states that when he
came back to the place where the shoot
ing had been heard, the two Dutries and
Knole refused to allow him to search
for Nokes body, threatening to kill him
if he tried 1t. After wait of three
hours he was allowed to make the
search, with the result that the body
was found in the brush few yards Gis-
tant. the stomach and breast shot TO
pieces. rife tall in his side and his
leg broken by another charge. On Mr..
Bishops complaint two of the parties
were placed under arrest, but why the
third one remains at large does not as
yet appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
TIE CAR RETURNS.
What Mr.. Culmer Thinks About
the Trip Yesterday Afternoon.

YESTERDAY afternoon Messrs. q.
Groesbeck. Fred Simon. Joseph Jen.
nings, John Groesbeck, G. F. Gunner,
w. A. Gunner and others went up to
Ogden to meet the exposition car on
Is return from the long journey
through the East. The car was brought
down to this city last evening on the
regular U1ah Central train. in charge of
II. L. A. Culmer. The latter has been
quite sick for week past, and went
directly to his homo. Douglas White
and Junius Young also returned with
the car, and they are glad to be home
again. The car is in splendid condition,
their being not scratch visible upon
1t. Mr.. Culmer was seen by HERALD
reporter last night and when asked
what he thought of the car replied that
it was great and unqualified suct ess.
1t came up to his expectations from the
start, aud the further east they went the
better was it rec, iVed. People every
where were glad OF the opportunity to
learn something about Utah, ana many
sud that if any other state in the Uniol
was blessed with the same resources II
possesses would be advertised all
over the world. TIE car has
travelled between 1000 and s 600 miles.
and has been visited. 50 Mr. Gunner
estimates by about 100 600 people, al
of whom were favorablv impressed |
with the showing made. Mr.. Gunner
states that the press of the country h, S
been particularly generous, aud lie has
not seen an article which Was not en-
coui aging. 1.-The people OF the Unite |
States" said Mr.. Culmer. look upt 4
Salt Lake as an exceptionally enter
prising CITY," He also speaks in hi5h
terms of Mr.. White. who has rendere
him valuable service It's not known
just what will be done with the Car yet.
but for time at least, 1t will lie placed
on exhibition for tho benefit Of our Cit
liens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
PERSONAL.

w w. PHELPS returned from Butte
vest .rday.
JUDGE SMITH returned from the North
ye-tsrday.
DR.. F. II. SIMMONS and wife are up
Iom Provo.
FETER ADAMsoN, of American Fork, is
at the White House.
JOHN WoCD, of Pennington, was seen
in the city n Monday.
EMARsHAL DYER is expected home from
San Francisco this morning.
GEORGE BONNER left for his home at
Midway yesterday afternoon.
JUDGE SUTHERLAND, who has been
spending the heated term in San Fran
cisco, will return to-day.
Miss HARGRovE. the artistic dress
maker whose parlO:s are in The
HERALD Block, closes her doors this
morning, gives her little army of en-
ployees holiday, and goes east for
three weeks rest. pleasure and sight
seeing. Her OBI eciiye point is the Gem
tennial Exposition atCinclnnati, but eE
route she Will visit other cities, among
them Chicago and India 1apolis, and
will sea "the old folks at home" in In
diana. Miss Hargrove many friends
aud patrons will send their best wishes
with her On her travels and will warmly
welcome her on her return before the
close of the montf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
WiIIADyof theSeSuitYoa

:-Folty acres south of town; all or in pieces
to suit; easy terms.
Forty acres north of town; all or in pieces
TO suit; easy terms. Orwill exchange either
of the above pieces for city property.
Four whole blocks ON the North Bench.
One hundred lots on the North Bench.
VIII exchange nice little rancho for city
property.
Viii trade fifteen lots in Denver.
Viii trade twenty-five lots in San Diego,
California
viii trade you something good for an
equity.
viii trade you fruit orchard in San Jose,
California.
win trade you eastern or western property
assume an fneumbrance, or pay cash dit
ference.
Will sell you anything in any part of town
or country. Only let US know your wants.
We want twenty-five houses to rent.
ST. GEORGE & YOUNG,
a. e. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
y he Adams Parry.

President Adams, of the Uclon Pa
cifc, and party, spent Sunday quietly
attending the services in the Tabernacle
in the afternoon. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Adams's car was attached to the
regular east-bound train on the D. &
R. G., and the party started for Color
ADDS capital. Mr.. Adams will 60 over
the Union Pacific lines in the Gel n
NAL State, and then proceed to New
York and Boston. Captain Goldman
will leave the party at Denver and re-
turn to Soda Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
layers Pills are highly and upiver-
sally spoken of by the people about
here. l make daily use of them in my
rractice." - DR.. l. e. Fowler, Bridge
ort, Conn.
II can recommend Ayers Pills above
al others, having long proved their
;alue as cathartic for myself and
anily." u. T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.
For several years Ayers Pills have
been used in my family. We find them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
Ready for the Fray.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

I see by the regular Ogden CORES
pondent that the Ogden Amateur base
ball nine are anxious to hear from or
play with the Willard nine. 1 can say
in reply that when they visited Willard
recently, it was not to play with the
Willards proper. but with the second
nine as they are termed. by whom they
were badly defeated. The second nine
or kids" are willing to meet them at
any time, and we do not consider it our
place to return game that was played
with another nine. We anticipate IN
the near future to meet the Athletics
once more. Yesterday we visited Pisin
City and had friendly game with the
noys OF that place. in which they were
defeated. They are set lof good play
ers and treet Us we'll
Il sptctfully,
o. A. WELLS.
WILLARD, 5eptemb Der 2. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-04
Effective Remedy

FOR constipation and indigestion, and
ire never without them in the house."
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
Il have used Ayers Pills, for liver
roubles and Indigestion, during many
rompt and efficient in their action. -
n. Smith, Utica, n. Y.
- suffered from constipation which
Ssumed such an obstinate form that l
AIRED it would cause stoppage of the
nwels. Two boxes of Ayers Pills eff
tcted complete cure" ID. Burke,
AGO, Me.
Il have used Ayers Pills for the past
hirty years and consider them an in
aluable family medicine. I know of
10 better remedy for liver troubles,
lnd have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia. y James Quinn, 80
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons of sedentary habits, have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. / am
glad to say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. [
arrive at this conclusion only after
faithful trial of their merits. - Samuel
7, Jones, Oak ST., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
SUGAR SENSATIONS.
King spreckels' intentlons-Tho SVEN
son sorghum-sugar Patent.

son borghum-bugar Patent.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 4..-Caus
Sprcckcls tho sugar king Of tho Pacific
slope, arrived here with his son last even.
ing. In an interview hc said his plans had
been definitely made as to the building Of q
refinery In the east, aud tho only points
under consideration now woro those as 10
the location aud capacity of the refinery.
lie said the capacity would not be- under
1900 barrels and might reach 5000
barrels.
$50 long "a live" said Mr.. Sprcckcls,
"I will mover 40 into any trust. will
erect n refinery either here, New York or
Baltimore, and will carry Il ON with my
own capital. The trust tried 10 break me
up, and ! defy any trust 10 break me up
can sell sugar at whatever they can sell II.
oyERrmRowiNG sUoAR rATESr.
wAsnlNotos, March Tho Attorney.
General has caused 10 bc prepared q bill
Of complaint, addressed 10 the judges
ol the United States circuit courts for the
district Of Kansas, bringing suit against
Magnus Swcnson. The purpose Is 10 can
eel the former sugar patents taken out by
him, The document states with clabora-
ton that swenson's discoveries werc made
while hc was an cmployo oi the govern.
mcnt and in receipt Of d salary ior conduct.
ing experiments insorghufn sugar making
that tiic device Ia really not a now one,
having been described In mnny books and
writing. that II was lor thc-c reasons not
patcntablc; that the improvement IL Of
great public importance; that the knOwl-
edge thereof by the department
of agriculture WIS the rcsult OF research,
examination and experiment by persons
employed By the department for that pur-
pose and 20 the end that this industry
should be made available and remuncra'
tive 10 all the citizens Of the United States,
who wish 10 engage therein, and the rc-
spondent is demanding aud threatening 10
demand aud receive large sums of money
"ior the use Of this process, ~ ~ 10 eslab.
llsh monopoly aud gricvously 20 opprcS
the people upon invalid patents.
The commissioner NJ agriculture, who
brought the matter officially 20 the atien-
tlon OF tho Ationcy-Hcnoml, says that he
Il informed thar q sorghum sugar trust IN
bciny formed 10 control the manufacture
Of sorghum sugar by means Of the Swenson
patcnt. lie says The case Of tho govern.
meni 4 very strong, aud lac thinks rs pur.
pose 10 prosecute this cnsc vigorously
shonld ho made known ~ an net ol Justice
lo intending investors. Tho papers have
almady been forwarded 10 Kansas. Tho
ultoni,d process consists OF adding 10 the
,li.h,.ion calcium bi-carbonate, or carbon
\ ale oi aikali and enrh, In order 10 prevent
inyertivc action Of the organic acids In III,
cane chip upon the sugar during N,
process Of extraction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Burlington \ Quincy system resign Their
positions upon given date.
3. That II this action, rs means OF last
resort, is not sufficient TO gain the just and
reasonable demands OF the engineers and
fircmen upon the aforesaid railroad, that
We, as nm entire organization throughout
the United States, Canada and Mexico,
Join with them in an universal demand
for their acknowledged rights Of being
paid the established salary for work actu-
ally performed.
4. That the steps proposed In article
two OF these resolutions should not bc
taken before the 18th of this month, and
that Of article three not earlier than the
3Oth, 80 that the travelling and business
public may be inconvcnienccd M little as
possible.
8. That II is the unanimous opinion ol
the delegates herein assembled that each
and every division OF the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers throughout the
country should Immediately call special
meetings and take action upon these rcso'
lutions and notify our grand chief engineer
of their decision in the matter thereafter
and that also delegates should hold them
selves in readiness 10 attend special con
vention OF the grand international division
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin
GERS on short notice.
o. That in consideration OF the business
interests OF the country we sincerely re'
grct the necessity Of rcsorting 10 these ex
treme measures, and trust that our friend,
will not be slow In placing the responsible
ity where II 40 clearly bclongs-upon the
penurious and tyrannical management o.
the Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy system
z. That copy Of these resolutions b,
forwarded to p. NJ. Arthur and 10 7. +
Sargent, and also 10 the Associated Press
One Of the delegates who was present n
the meeting says "Tbc prevailing senti
mcnt among the engineers In this locality
is that the trouble upon the Chicago, Bur
lington 4 Quincy must bo fought out 10 I
successful termination for them at all haz
ards. and although they regret resor,ing L
extreme measures, they are determined 4
carry their point in this particular case
even II they have 10 stop the turning o
every wheel In the country"
| There will be grand union meeting o
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineer
and the board OF Locomotive Firemen q
Tammany hall, next Sunday at 10 o'clocl
q. M, March n. Delegates from all divis
ion lodges in this part Of the country, vii
be In attendance, at which meeting still
further action regarding The Chicago, Bur
lington 4 Quincy strike will be taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

NEw YoRK, March 4.-A secret meeting
Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gincers was held at Tamnany hall today
10 take action on the strike Of the en-
ginecu ON tho Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy road. Delegates from fifteen di-
visions OF the Brotherhood u Locomotive
Engineers In the vicinity werc present,
representing all tho roads entering the city.
The following resolutions werc unani-
inously adopted:
Whereas, II IL learned from good au'
thority that the managers Of various rail-
ways throughout the country are com
bincd In secretly aiding and assisting the
management OF the Chjcago, burlington, q
Quincy railway In their present troubles
aud
Whereas, Such action on tho part oI
Iaid managers IL cowar,lly and unfair
therefore, be II
Resolved, That we, ns representatives o.
the various divisions OF the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineer in III Is vicinity
ia convention asoihblcd, do hereby de
nouncc said action on the part OF salo
Managers and declare thai We, ~ lnelnDcn
Oi the organization, are jusliiicd III rehgrt
ing 20 cxtwme measures in overcoming
this outside Interference with the aiiain o
our brother engineers upon the Ohio"so
Burlington & Quincy railroad. !,
2. That 70 this end We rccommcnn y
the Aforesaid difficulty Is not settled l, Ni.'ili
q reasonable time, upon fair ana reason' 'oi'
able basie, that M the brOihcrhooa nc'
upon the connecting lines Oi INC SniS's'