davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
Coal Coal /!

]. G. & H. Watson have reopened
their coal Office in Hyde & Griffin s
building, with Taylor Brothers &
Give, No. 119 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
DANCING ACADEMY.

II. B. Younger will open his dancing
school at his academy, No. 81 West
Second South Street. Ladies' and gen-
tlemens' class commences Thursaey
evening, October 4th, at O'Clock;
childrens' class Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock October 9th. Private lessons
given during the day at the academy.
II. B. YOUNGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

For the best plastering and building
sand, go to HammoId's sand bank,
formerly Bishop jenkins. Call on or
address 9. M. Hammond, 81 West Third
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
Go to Best Bros

For hay, grain and groceries, No. 81 E. |
Second South Street. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

NOVELTIES in silks and surahs, plushes
and velvets, pocket handkerchiefs,
Paris and Vienna fans, ohildren's silk
and plush hoods, trimmings, etc., etc.,
at +. Auerbach & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

COAL COAL! COAL
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Rock Springs, Red Canyon, Weber
and Pleasant Valley. Order your win
ter's supply now from the Union Pa
citic Railway Company.
G. E. WANTLAND, Agent.
Office, corner Main and Second
South. Telephone 240. t
Do not fail to profit by aniearly call
at F. Auerbach & Bros. children's
and boys clothing sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
For Sale.
COAL!
COAL !!

Hammond Type-writers, three months
trial. G. Orlob, u. C. NJ l., Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

TICKETS from Europe to Salt Lake
City only $54. Round trip tickets only
$120. Secure your tickets at once from
IA. Peterson, Emigration Ascent, 30 E..
Sc cond South St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

WooD MANTELs, a fine line, at
DINWooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

LADIES plush wraps just received at
G. NJ. DoNELsoN q Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
Go to the Colorado Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable.

Corral room in connection. Rates
reasonable. L. RARDIN, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

In addition to the above, the man
ayers report sh 0ws asstotaI Of supplies
on hand am, uniting to SIS 8I3 80. The
mine shaft has been u k l23 ieet dur
ing the year; sinclines, raises, cross
cuts, etc., have been driven 2,514 feet;
stopping done, 1850 Gu bic yards, ex-
cavating stations, 6736 cubic feet.
sECRETARY's REPORT.
Secretary Withey's report was as
follows:
Receipts
First class 2.96s, 24O SCI, 522 "a
Concentrates, 3,4S0,197 $9l, i66 30
Boarding house:
Board of men. Neutrality-suspicious. Zl,374 AZ
Sampling mill operating:
Received for sampling and ship
ping. .-...----------....-. oVIu 30
Tramway operating account:
Received for transporting ore =. $3.50 II
Shields Bros time checks. 10
Maps and surveying. ............. 2OS 90
Total. $AS, ass 80
Disbursements.
Paid overdraft Mccormick & Co..
October l, 1857 .......-.......S 5,S57 II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
NOTICE

Main Street, opposite Postofhce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
TREASURES REPORT.

TREASURE REPORT,
Below is tie report of the treasurer,
the receipts showing the ore sales in
detail for the year just closed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
FALL AND WINTER OPENING

262 South, Main Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Committees.

Relics and Antiquities-Dr. Brock,
chairman Grin Cottrell. Charles NJ West,
Granville G. Valentine. Benjamin Vaien-
tine.
North and South Carolina Relations George
ID Thaxton. chairman; W ; Robertsoni W
D simmons, @. Ran, Judge George l. Chris
tlan.
Tnis committee will answer any inquiry
from North and South Carolina, as 10 exhibits
freight ana passenger rates.
Educational-John b Cary chairman. Super
intendent Public Schools; John l. Buchanan
Superintendent Public Instruction Of Viz
gin!a; Professor II ii Harris. Richmond Col
lege. George Merrill. John II Powell.
Railroad Transportation and Advertising
Charles A Taylor. chairman. General Passen
ger Agent X. Z h z X Il; Sol Haas, Tra'hc
Manager Associated Railways Virginia and
The G rolinas: II W Fuller, General Passenger
Agent G & o Railway.
Manufactures-F T Glasgow. chairman; X
Il whitlOck. Thomas Christ an Allan Talbot
Gustavus Mlhiser. W IT Whitehurst An
thOny Bargamin, II L Pelouze, j Bosher
Lewis ID Crenshaw. II W Rountree. Byron
wallerstein. Tower. william Simpkin.
Pathological Piscatoliai. Field and Aquat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27
Classification and
Premiums.

The following classification Of articles is in
tended merely 10 indicate the character Of
each department, so that exhibitors ofarticles
not named may easily determine in which de-
partment 20 make application for space The
management desires IL 10 be expressly under
stood that every object, method or process
which can be displayed at an exposition Of this
character. possessing merit, either in point Of
utility or attractive novelty. whether related
20 fine art. science. or industrial art, will be
an acceptable contribution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27

ic sports Polk Miller. chairman; C N Worm
ley II d Owen. W Mics Cary.
Horses and Racing -Powhatan z. Dupuy,
chairman: Roane Bufiin. Charles Stokes.
Cattle and Stock-walter Grant, chairman.
NJ. II Rowe. DIR @ Beat'ie, A NJ Bowman.
Pharmaceutical aud Surgical Apparatus,
Appliances and Preparstions-T Roberts Bs-
ker. chairman; Hunter Mcclure, NJ d, @ W
Brock. N d; John W Pierce. Hugh NJ Taylor.
MD.
Exposition Committee Colored Department
J. +. Fsrrsr. president Joseph T. Wilson
secretary; John Oliver. Professor J. K
Jones, Robert NcNaughton, DR.. S. II Dis
mond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27
Tobacco Department.

Section |. Tobacco and SIS manufactured
products.
Section 2. Machinery and appliances used in
It's manufacture.
Section 3. Operations and processes used in
is manufacture.
This department is under the especial care
Of the Tobacco Trade OF the city OF Richmond.
Their endeayoF will be 20 maze the exhibit
complete in every particular
The folio wing is the premium .Hst for ex-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27

0ranaries Of the world have been found and
cultivated. The cattle upon thousand hills
are there in countless myraids. For
ests 10 make the nayies OF the
world grow there, and with II all space aud
time have been practically annihilated. and the
coal mines Of the Alleghanies, and the grain
fields of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys arc
nearer Richmond to-day than Colonel Byrd's
plantation was when be laid of the city.
The foremost navigator and gcographer Of
this century was Commodore Maury Until
he threw in his lot with his own people OF Vir-
ginia he was man whom the United States de
lighted TO honor. He discovered the laws OF
the winds and the tides: he laid down charts OF
the ocean. and mapped out its currents. The
sea was 20 him as familiar as the forest To the
woodsman. He explored the main. and laid
out its surface in highways. All civilized
countries Wed TO do him reverence. and the
worlds commerce now travels By the laws he
has expounded.
Thus knowing the sea with its currents and
forces. Commodore Aaury declared that drift
wood started at the headwaters of the Rhine.
the yolga. the Mississippi. the Amazon, the
Plata. and the Orinoca will, if unobstructed,
in due course of time by force OF the tides
float into Hampton Roads.
Richmond is simply ut the head Of Hampton
Roads.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27
Machinery Department.

Section !. Hydraulic machinery, including
mill machinery and fixtures
Section 2. Engines. locomotives. steam gen
orators, tire engines. hre extnsuishing appa-
ratus.
Section 3. Railway ani car fixtures supplies
and vehicles.
Section Z. Woodworking machinery and
machine tools.
Section 5. Iron and other meial-worling
machinery ard tools.
Section g. Mining tools and machinery.
Department A
sectioni. Dairy machinery, apparatus and
appliances.
Section 2. Vehicles. carriages OF an doscr'p-
tons, wagons ior the road aud track. etc.
Section 3. Agricultural implements. farm
machinery OF al kinds.
Section I. stable fixtures and devices. instrl.
ments and medicines used m veterinary -lr-
gerry.
Department Is.
Section 5. Metallic ores and raw materials,
etc.
Section 6, Products Of the foundry-cast-
ings Of all kinds.
section7. Wrought and cast products Of aU
kinds. such as hardware. safes. plumbers. gas
filters and timers goods. carriage aud Wagon
trimming, etc.
Section g. House furnishing goods Of al
kinds brushes, brooms etc
Section Q. Pottery. porcelalns, stoneware.
china, queensware, glassware, etc.
Department c.
Section TO- Furniture, ornamental wood
work, etc.
Section II. Jewelry. time pieces. optical
goods, toilet goods. bronzes, etc.
Department ID.
Section IL. Coecilvedisplay by counties and
organizations Of agricultural and natural pro-
ducts. plants. fruits u0weis, etc.
Premiums-F0r the best county exhibit n
agricultural products. 100; Tor the second
best. Ss50: for third BEST slo0 For the best
county exhibit Of minerals ana woods, 600.
for the second best. S2,0; for the third best,
600.
rpon,i.,,,,, -, .,-...,t ...1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27

This was in 1877 and from that day to the
present, Richmond has been the Gem City of
the South.
For beauty, for salubrity, for convenience,
for all the charms and advantages which can
make a home delightful, or place of bust
ness desirable Richmond stands supreme.
Since il was founded the most momentous
events Of the nation have clustered around il;
focusing it as ii we're in the focus Of a sun
glass.
1t is the most historical spot Of the most
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27
WHERE is RICHMOND1
PONDER LOOK TO YOUR MAPS.


Taking a map Of North America and follow
ing the lines of traffic it is found that Rich
mond is for the manufacturer, merchant and
farmer. nearer ali points south OF line
drawn from the North line Of Virginia to Lake
Superior than New York. Nearer all points
south Of line drawn from Washington City
10 the north corner Of Montana than New
York or Philadelphia. Nearer also all points
south Of line from Washington City TO north
line Of California than New York, Philadel-
phia or Baltimore. In a wOrvi, she Is better
located, closer and more directly IN contact
with the great West than any OF the Eastern
cities. This is a bold statement. yet true, and
upon such fact we base the future CONNER
cal growth Of Richmond.
No power can keep her back. she has al
ready increased in the last ten years more
than any city in the Union.
Thus situated. with the tides of the sea and
the passes Of the mountains I'm her favor
Richmond presents greater advantages com
mcrcaiiy than any other city in the United
States.
/. She has from her commanding position
lAt itl -i0t hli4 ih'ot liNhN' r.f' NiNN f'''tN-y
OF any city in the United States
II. She is By virtue of her position the great
distributing depot Of Virginia, North Carolina,
West Virginia. South Carolina AMI large sec
tions Of Georgia and Alabama.
III. She is by virtue Of herpos.tion the chief
railroad centre Of the South. Six railway
lines meet 10 her limits. two Of them great
trunk systems, which drain each a third Of Che
continent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-27
OFFICERs

Ashton starke. President.
General Joseph K. Anderson, First Vice-Presi-
dent. President Tredegar Iron Company
John p. Branch. Second vceprcsi1ent, Presi-
dent Merchants National Bank.
A. 5. Buford. Third Vice President. President
Virginia and Western Railroad Company
Henry c. Jones, Director General
4. r. Venabe. Jr., Secretary.
John 5. Elicit. Treasurer, President State
Bank of Virginia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
Miss wizard on Franchise.

At the annual meeting of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
lately held in New York City, the Presi-
dent, Miss Frances E. Willard, said
There have been many marvellous dlscov-
cries in this m~uch-lauded nineteenth en-
fury, but chief among them is womaD's dis
covery of herself. To come to conscious
ness is eyermore to come to power. Christ
said 81 am come that we might have life,
and that ye might have it more abundant
ly." Consciousness, deepened, varied and
extended, is doubtless all there is of life in
any world. When women come to con-
seriousness, they must inevitably ask ques-
tions like these Why should we have no
voice in making the avs under which we
may be imprisoned or executed ? Why
should women have no hand in pleading wo-
mans cause or determining her penalties?
Why should men, and men alone, have the
power of life and death over women, and
in all cases of indecorous, cruel or outrage
Gus conduct towards us? Why should
men, and men only, fix the penalties of
their own crimes against the other half Of
the human race, and appoint themselves
legislature, judge, jlry and executive in
every case like this? Who has so great a
stake in the government as the nations
motherhood? Yet every law and penalty
on every statute book of this and every
land vas placed there by men, and by men
only.
There is no reason and no justice in all
this, and there can never be. Good men
know it right well, and they are trying to
bring us into the government, that we
NAV be tried by our peers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
Prohibition that Prohibits.

A department superintendent of the
Georgia W. G. T. T., writes thus ''Pro-
hibition in this county (Bartow), which
forbade the sale of Intoxicating liquors in
1884 by an iron-clad law, has nobly vim
Dictated the cause we so earnestly endorse.
Before this we had an immense criminal
docket, a full Jail, and much distress be-
cause of the liquor traffic. In four years
we have emptied the Jail absolutely-doors
and windows stand wide open without a
single prisoner-the criminal docket reduc-
ed almost to the minimum, and it is said
there was not a single indictment by the
last grand jury. This law was passed by
a majority of two, and to-day the feeling
of the people is overwhelmingly strong for
continued prohibition. The whole state is
under a general local option law permitting
a vote once in two years, but some coun,
ties, like our own, nave an especial IRON
clad law which can only be changed by the
members of the legislature from these par
ticular counties. These is a meagre tug
trade in our county town-not more than
a gallon a week according to the express
agents testimony. This is one of the
largest, most enterprising counties in the
state, and every year that we work under
prohibition it grows better, easier and
more satisfactory"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
w. c. T. u. DEPARTMENT.
some Things Not Decided.


The election of Tuesday, however, did
not settle everything. There are some
campaigns that it did nos close. They were
under way long before the recent political
canvass began, and they are destined to
continue. it is more than probable, through
many political struggles of the future. One
of these campaigns which are still as much
alive as ever is that in favor Of temperance
laws and general temperance reform. Tenn
perance issues entered into the recent polit-
ical. contest to Il greater or less extent, but
they were not generally regarded as the
main issues before the people, and the cleo
ton of Tuesday, significant as it might
have been in its bearings on the temperance
question, was in no sense decisive on that
point.
1t settled who is TO be the occupant of
the Presidential chair at Washington for
the next four years, but it did not settle
the far more important question as to how
much longer the rum oligarchy is to retain
its seat of pow er in the nation. 1t did not
decide how much longer the people of this
nation must be taxed to support the vast
army of criminals and paupers for which
the drink traffic is responsible. 1t did not
decide how much longer we are to continue
to pour our three or four hundred million
dollars a year into the cruel and voracious
nav Of the drinl. monster. 1t did not de-
eide how many thousands more Of the help
less and innocent, of suffering wives and
starving children are to be sacrificed to the
greed of the same monster. 1t did not de-
eide how much longer our homes are to be
ruined, our young men ~debauched, our
peace destroyed, and our safety imperilled
by the Satanic agency of the rum-shop.
All these questions are still before the peo-
pie. The grand work of the temperance
reformation is still before, not far we
trust, butstill before. This is not the time
for those who labor in this cause to lay
their weapons down. The legions of the
enemy are still in the field, as active, as
vigilant, as mercilesss as ever. Equal
activity and vigilance should be theirs
who are fighting the battle for the home,
for God, and for the peace and happiness
of the land. Theirs it is to continue the
work OF educating public sentiment on the
drink question theirs it is to continue the
work of besieging the legislative halls of
the States and the nation for more effective
and repressive temperance laws theirs it
is to take advantage wherever possible of
existing laws to bar out and crush out the
rum traffic theirs it is to work and pray
and pray and work, to be laboring in sea-
son and out Of season for the complete and
final overthrow of the liquor power in all
the nation.-N. Y. Observer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

The Prohibitionist leaders do not be-
lieve in the proverb that half a loaf is
better than no bread, - says the ". j. Press.
Guess the Press is mistaken. The Prohi-
bition leaders and the Prohibition party
are like most other people, and in espous-
ing the doctrine Of Prohibition they do not
take leave of the ordinary common sense
that governs human affairs. But there are
some things the Prohib:tionists do not be-
lieve in, which may account Tor what the
Press dislikes about them. They don't
believe when they ask for Il loaf of bread,
in letting their old party friends hand them
a stone labelled bread" and passing it
off on them forthe slmon-pure article. Nor
do they purpose accepting half 4 loaf of
bread soaked in whisky, for they are OPP
posed to the whisky. Nor do they intend
when offered as a matter Of compulsion
and political necessity a half loaf Of even
pure bread, to tumble over each other in
blind haste to sell out to the donors and
abandon their search for the whole loaf lille
there is any chance of their hunt being sue
cessful. They know bread when they see
it. They hav'n't seen even the half loaf
offered to them as yet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

h Prohibition vote this year for Presi-
Dental electors in the United States was
not only more than double the st. John
vote of 1884, but it is the largest vote ever
cast by the Prohibition party. That this
is so is matter for great congratulation on
the part of the Prohibitionists. Never be-
fore since the days Of the war has a more
desperate battle been fought between the
old parties. The Republican party saw
in its defeat this year political death, and
every means within its reach was brought
to bear for votes. The Democratic party
saw the danger of being turned out of its
comfortable four-yearjob and likewise put
forth every effort. The Prohibitionists
had nothing to look for as the immediate re-
suit Of this particular election. Their re-
wards lay in the future, and it is not sur
prising that many Of them yielded to the
situation and returned 'for this one time
to their old party affiliations. In some To-
calities there was a heavy falling off from
the vote of the two previous years, brought
about by local issues, but in only two
states is there a decrease from the St. John
vote, and in many states, noticeably in the
West and South, it is more than doubled.
This result is brought about, not by the
influence of office holders or Office seekers,
not by the unlimited use Of money, not by
the arts of the politician, but simply by the
sober thought and action of c-onscientious
voters who realize that Prohibition, as a
political question to be settled at the ballot
box, has come to stay. The chuckling Of
the old party enemies Of Prohibition over
local falling off from the extraordinary
vote of previous years is ill-judeed and ill.,
timed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

Anna E. Dickinson has begun suit in
the Supreme Court, New York, against
the Republican National Committee, to re-
ceive $3.50 s'for services rendered during
the campaign" She claims that she was
engaged in September to deliver thirty
lectures in the West, was to receive $125
for each lecture and her expenses. She
has received the $3.50, but claims it was
also agreed that, in the event of Harrison's
election, she was to receive $4,000. The
complaint was served on Senator Quay and
his fellow-committeemen last week.
Governor Green on Monday appointed
the following Senators to compose the State
Board of Canvassers George T. Werts, Of
Morris William d. Edwards, of Hudson ;
Philip p. Baker, Of Cumberland John NJ.
Nevius, of Monmouth, and Joseph b. Roe,
of Gloucester. The board is to meet On
Tuesday, the 9th of November.
The postal statistics just published show
that the number of new postoilices estab-
lished in New Jersey since December l.,
1887, is twenty-one.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

to make. They are the biggest
bargain in bed blankets we have
ever had the good fortune to show.
I2-4 all wool, oHlb, white blank
cts. $3.50. Sold last year at S..
Red twilled, blue twilled, and
plain red hannels, medicated and
nou-medicatcd. Everything for
skir,ing underwear for Ladies,
Gents. Misses, Children and Boys.
Quilting Cotton, by weight, at
IL to IS cents per pound. We have
all needed articles for making quilts
and comfortables.
The best assortment of dress
goods we ever had yet. Excellent
dress plaids at 10 cents. Double
faced, Illuminated wool tricots, yard
wide, 25cts, former price 37Hcts.
Everything in this way new and
cheap. Additions and new goods
coming in on every train. You
can't get wrong.
Large purchase of ladies WOODEN
skirts and skirting by the yard. Is
long wooden shawls just opened;
good warm ones as low as $500
each. Ladies', Misses and child
rcn's coats, New markets and jack
cts. Additions made to stock every
day.
We buy our Black Cashmeres di-
rect of the importers, and a give
you lower than city prices-bring
samples. 4oin., all-wool, soc, bet
ter, So, 90, o5c. 40 i'll. Black Hen
rietta Cloth, 75c.
Yard wide all wool suitings,
brown, cardinal, navy blue & green,
25c. All wool Tricots, 40 cts, sold
last year at 50. Fall stock of Dry
Goods in every needful variety.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.