davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-29

Every County Superintendent of
Schools and every Teacher and School
Director of each district in the re-
spective counties of the territory to
send their address to
TIE IDAHO NEWS,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-29
\. 4 yerthern Time Card

.oRra BoUsD A9klNk'
una. M. Freight z 10 pm.
VS. 4. m. Freight. .isaO am.
\ ,orYa BousD ARRivE
,sn M. Freight. 49,. 1850 q. a.m
&frfe s.na. M. Freight, .oi5s pm.
rsa g. ". C0zIEh, Agent.
Lac and Closing Of Nails.
a. North closes at.,,.,''f..s, " M
A ~ South closes at-...t','.'b'is 70 a. ~.
L ~ ,sail closes at, ..t..... ...,' =. ~;
eses snd Registry business tfoh '
= 10 o clock p, ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-29
Wanted /! Wanted /!

| Wanted Wanted I! /!
Every County Superintendent of
Schools and every Teacher and School
Director of each district in the re-
spective counties of the territory to
send their address to
THE IDAHO NEWS,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
PROFESSIONALS CARDS.
j. Il. SMITH,
Attorney AT Law,
EAGLE ROCK, IDAHO.
Practices in the Territorial and U. $. Courts.
w. IT. REEVES,
| ATTORNEY AT LAW
BLACKF0oT, IDAHO.
y. G. WINTERS,
ATTORNEY ar LAM
EAGLE ROCK, IDAHO.
sW- Notary Public in the office.
ID. w. STANDROD,
Attorney At Law,
MALAD, IDAHO.
win practice in all the Territorial Courts.
E. P, BLI6KENSDERFER,
ATTORNEY at LAM,
P0CATELLO, IDAHO.
WIN Practice in al the Courts Of the Territory
J. H, BEAN,
ASSISTANT SURGEON Z. P. R2mwAY.
EAGLE ROCK, IDAHO.
Telcgraphic communications promptly
/ attended 20.
G. H. DAVIS,
| PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
tALso ooRoSoR or BINGHAM col
P0CATELL0, IDAHO.
WIN attend all calls on Utah s. Northern and
Oregon Short Line Railways.
VIM, H. BEHLE,
| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
BLAcKFooT, IDAHO.
Calls Of Responsible parties attended to day
or night.
Jos. A. CLARK
County Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
Also a Deputy Clerk of the Court, ,ransacting
general land Office business.
hEAVAh NN0Nh-ss*sss - sss.s.s-.ss .lbAktOs
sg-onice open for business every day.
G, w. PENDLET0N, M. D
burgess HoUsE]
Eagle Rock, /: /: Idaho
Offers his professional services to
the people Of town and vicinity,
HOMER sTULL. R. s. SPENCE.
Haley, Paris.
STULL & SPENCE,
SlttosnsYs & Sou'.,cffoss at Sa,u
Land and water Litigation Specially.
A. .DUDpENHAusEN. JOHN MONTGOMERY. JR.
the nous. T. = Land tssS Once Notary Public
DuddGllalSGl & Montgomery
REAIA ESTATE,
Fire -:-InSurance-: Agents
AND
AandOmo0 AttuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12

Republicans, Prohibitionists and 50 or
AID as individuals the members enter
tain their own opinions regarding par
tisan politics and political measures,
only members of one political faith
could be Knights, the name would
belle the organization, and the society
would soon go to ruin. 1t is matter
for congratulation that the Wisconsin
Knights look upon tariff reduction as
in the interest Of The Workingmen, and
it is necessarily occasion for regret that
the Virginia Knights took the opposite
view; but these opposing opinions do
not argue a disagreement among the
Knights as to any matter connected
w tn the permanency of the order. On
the other hand it shows that Knigh is
can be American citizens in the fullest
sense, as well as members the orga-
nization which deals with other than
partisan political questions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
THE EDITORS,

THE HERALD extends a hearty wei.
come to the Dakota editors who are
visiting this city. We always like to
meet the newspaper fellers," and
especially those Of the west, for they
are big-hearted, whole-souled and ap-
preciative. 1t is to be regretted that
our guests cannot remain longer than a
day, for there is much here that would
be of interest for them to see and for US
to have them see. However, we trust
that such brief time as they have to
spend with Us may be pro6tably and
pleasantly employed, and that they will
all come again soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
THE KNIGHTS IN POLITICS.

There are two Knights of Labor in
the House of Representatiyes-Henry
Smith, of Wisconsin, and Samuel j.
Hopkins, of Virginia. They were
elected as knights by Knights, and
have served with credit to themselves
and their constituents. Both gentlemen
voted for the Mills bill. and that aci
has had different effect on the re
spective supporters of these gentlemen
In the case of the Wisconsin man his
action was heartily approved and be
was renominated unanimously, but Mr..
Hopkins vote was denounced an he
was overwhelmingly defeated in the
convention. 1t is held by some tina
these incidents indicate the disintegrs-
ton of the Knights, the theory being
that when they cease to act in harmony
they will go to pieces. The HERALD
does not agree with this. On the
contrary, we regard it IS good sig +,
showing that the Knights have indi
vidual political opinions, and that they
are not governej outside the legitimate
sphere of their organization by a
central bureau. We do not understand
it that the knights of Labor
is political association. TIE
organization is made up of Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
AN EXPLANATION.

In Tuesdays issue OF THE HEBALr
there appeared in the editorial columns
q three-line paragraph Of an extremely
personal character, and rejecting on
the editor and manager of our morning
contemporary. The HERALD regrets
the matter most kaenly, and takes the
first opportunity to explain that the
publication was not only not author
ICED, but was wIInouI 1ue K1rvwIvug1 Va
the editor, who first saw the lines in
the morning paper. We make this
explanation in justice to the gentlemen
thus scandslously referred to, and as
due THE HERALD itself, which is not
given to personalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE STOCK
L holders of the Crescent Mining Com
pany for the purpose of electing directors
and transacting such other business as may
come before the meeting, will be held
O'Clock a. m, at the Office of the Company,
at Mccormick & Co.'s Bank, in Salt Lake
CITY, Utah Territory in accordance with the
bylaws The stock transfer books of the
Company will be closed at Park City, Utah,
Saturday, October 9th, 1888. at 8 O'Clock. p
ton,
By order of the President aud Board OF
Directors. C.H. WHITLEY,
Secretary Crescent Mining Co.
PARK CITY, September 9th, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
SEALED BIDS
Sewer District Number One, Salt
Lake City, Utah.

EROM DATE AND UNTIL THE ELEV-
Il enth day of September, at 10 am, the
City Council of Salt Lake City solic1ts sesled
bids for the construction of Sewer Laterals
in Sewer District Number One, as defined
by said Council. Details as to boundaries
of district, plans, specifications, etc will be
furnished on application TO the City Re-
corder at Office No 2, City Hail.
Bids will be addressed to the undersigned
and be marked "Sealed Bids for Sewer
Laterals." The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids
By order of the City Council,
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 29th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
PROPOSALS
For Rock and Exc waiting for Terri
torial Ref. rm School Buildings.

QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived up to 10 o'clock am. of Septem-
Der Goth, 1888, to furnish and deliver on the
ground, Rock for the foundation and base
ment walls of the Territorial Reform
Sonn a. gGe4 to G1y 5eG
yards (more or less) of earth for the cellars
and foundations of said buildings.
Proposals to be addressed to the under
signed. at said ogden City, and endorsed
Proposal TO furnish and deliver rock for
Territorial Reform School Buildings" or,
Proposal to excavate for the cellars and
foundations of the Territorial Reform
School Buildings" as the case may be.
For further particulars apply to Joseph
Barton. at Kaysville, Da, is County, Utah
The right to reject any and all bids is re
served. H. b. ROLAPP,
Secretary Territorial Reform School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12

TIE DAILY HERALD publisher 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, $IO.00per annGm, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, S1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
50. 90 per year; six months, 81 90, post paid
The SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday m corning Price, in advance, $2.5O
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer 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
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic Territorial Contra
Committee has called q Territorial
Democratic Convention to meet al
Provo on October Sd, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Delegate
to Congress. Primaries are to be held
in the several counties on the Goth in
stant for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to the Territorial Convention.
The movement is proper one, and it
is to be regretted that up to this time
the doings of the party have not been
regular and of such character as to
give to the present proceeding a more
formidable aspect. The Democratic
organization had it in Its power last
spring to place the party on q firm
footing in this Territory. The tendency
of good many young men is towards
Democracy. They incline towards its
doctrines and are in sympathy with its
principles. They want to be Demo-
Gratis, and they desire the success of
that party in Utah. When Territorial
convention was called Fast spring, and
those interested in the spread of the
Democratic faith were invited to unite
with the great political organization of
the people, numbers of these young
men went into the primaries and took
part in the selection of delegates to the
convention. They we've sincere and
honest in this. They we're modest and
retiring as we'll. They did not attempt
or want to control. If they had desired
they could have taken possession of
and managed the primaries in all save
q single county, and might have gone
to the convention with an overwhelm-
ing majority of delegates. They did
not want to do that however. They
were young in the business and in the
party, and as became youth and unex-
perience they took back seat and per-
mitted the older and the trained heads |
to manage matters. It may be re
marked in passing that these men did |
not like the official organization of the
Democracy, for in so far as they had |
studied the party's history and familiar
lied themselves with the manner In |
which the organization had been |
perpetuated, they found shat tae man
agement was irregular and thoroughly |
undemocratic However, the new
corners were willing to overlook this
and were pleased to believe that thence I
forward the organization would be
straight and systematic.
A mere handful of the new acquisi-
tons went to the convention as dele
gates, forming an insignificant minor
ity of that body; and with very few ex
ceptions even these did not care for the
distinction or honor, but consented to |
go by force of necessity, there being
none others to be sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
J. Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Monday. the oath day of Septem-
Der, A D 1888, at 10 O'Clock am, at The
County Court House in salt Lake City Utah
Territory, in the court room of said court,
has been appointed the time and place for
the hearing of petition of James A.
Eldredge, Ben. R. Eldredge, Lewis S Hills,
LIE Grand Young and Thomas G Weber,
praying for the admission to probate of a
certain document Herewith presented, pur-
porting to be the last Will and Testament
and codicil to last viii and Testament OF
Horace s. Eldredge, deceased, when and
where all persons interested may appear
and oppose the probate of said will, or the
granting of letters tt stamentary to them as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated az Salt Lake City, September 18th,
1858
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt LAX Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12

! kin was drafted eoI3'~- J
uurIng the
war, but didn't like the idea OF going
into the army and taking chances with
his fellow citizens, so he hired a substi-
tute for 81, 900. Now he goes to Con
gress with request that the money be
repaid, and Sherman presents his claim
In the form OF bill for thc mans re
lief. The Senate committee on mill
tary affairs has unanimously reported
against the bill, the report being writ
ten by Senator Bate, of Tennessee, who,
after pointing out that Larkin, by pay
ing 81 900, was enabled ito avoid the
WEAKNESS of the march, the discomforts
of the camp and the dangers of battle, I"
says:
Now for a man about q quarter of CEN
tury later to apply to be made good sum of
money thus expended, when he himself es-
capped without Sp1lling drop of blood, or
receiving scratch of the skin, is presump-
ton at least. Such an applicant as mr.. Lac
kin can not be looked upon with favor by
men of gallantry and men of patriotism
The applicant should be thankful that at
the price paid he kept out of the fight and
was enabled to occupy bomb proof house
while his substitute was on the march or in
battle. Who that substitute was, or from
whence he came, there is nothing to show.
Whether he deserted or was killed, leaving
widow and children unprOvided for, OF is
now the recipient of pension. is also IN
known. The man who sheltered himself
behind his money when he should have
been at the front, is unworthy of even hay
ing his claim for reimbursement of the
sum which he paid for a substitute respect
fully considered.
This is the first and will probably be
the only bill of the kind ever intro
duced, the emphatic rejection which il
encountered serving as a warning to
others who might have been consider
ing the propriety of making similar
attempt to reduce the surplus:
One James G. Blaine, of Maine, was
more fortunate than Mr.. Larkin. It
will be remembered that during the
last Presidential campaign it came out
that MIR. Blaine was member of
Draft Protective Association" organ
lied in Augusta, the city of his and his
fellow patriots residence. 1t so hap
pened that Blaine was drafted, and his
assessment to hire a substitute was
$500. When the war was over the city
of Augusta concluded to do the grand
thing by those who had sent substi-
tutes to the front, and issued bonds to
reimburse the members Of the associa-
tion for the money they had expended
A bond for 5000 fell to Mr.. Blaine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
Z. AUERBACH & BRO.
Special Sale of
CARPET REMNANTS!

For the next few days will offer the accumulation
Remnants and Odd Pieces Of Carpets
large reduction below cost They in lengths of
from to 40 yards and consist Of Foreign and Domestic Ak
Minister'S Wons Moquettes Vevet Brussels and Ingrains
Also nice line of Rugs and Crumb Cloths of various quail
ties designs and sizes, at less than manufacturers prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
A REMARKABLE CLAIM.

That a great surplus of money has q
"demoralizing influence upon the judg
ment of individuals" as written by
President Cleveland in his letter of &C
ceptance is demonstrated every week
in Congress by bills devised and drawn
for the dissipation of that surplus. On
OF the most remarkable of these was in
troduced some time ago by Senator
Sherman, in behalf of one Benz amin D.
Larkin, of Point Pleasant, Ohio. Lar
kin was drafted eoI3'~- )
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
NOTICE

&C. l., SALT LAKE CITY,
September 18th, 1888.
The stock transfer books of this
Institution will be closed on Septem-
Der 18th, and reopened on October
Sth, next.
THOS. G. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12

Every body is familiar with the story
of the Ogden convention. The same
old clique which had perpetuated itself
in authority contrary to all democratic
rules and practices. and which had re-
duced the nominal strength of the
party while trueDemocrats were growing
up on every hand. took control of the
convention by impotence and force,
with the assistance of Deputy Federal
Marshals siIenced free speech, and in a
most outrageous and unhea I'd of man
ner, elected the young Democrats who
had gone there with duly authenticated
credentials, and with their hearts and
their faith in the movement. These
were the very men who above
Others should have been made
welcome and received with open arms.
for they were voters and anne from
the party OF the great voting majority
in this Territory. They were inhuen-
tial in the community and would
have added strength to the Democracy
But they were kicked out without 8
hearing. and they and their sym
pathizers who had sent them up snub-
bed and humilisted
We respectfully suggest that this
was not the way to make Democrats;
that It vas not The way to make the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
LEGAL NOTTCE.

In The Probate Court, IN and for Salt Lake
COU"t-
-:...sy, xerrtt0rV o. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12

Notice of time and place for the hearing O.
Petition for admission to Probate OF Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12

In the matter of the Estate OF Horace 8
Eldredge, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12
SHOW CA S E s
AT ONCE,
AT ONCE,

as we have only limited capacity and
want to accommodate and please all.
We make all kinds of Regular and
Curious Show Cases, and will have a linn
tied number of Cases to Rent Tor the
occasion.
We will Reduce our prices to en-
courage a fine display of our work. and
take this means of offering as premium
avery Handsome Show Case, worth 500,
exhibited in Show Cases.
Make your arrangements at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-12

party strorg and inf entail in this
Territory; thai II was not the way 10
perpetuate the Gan Dernoc acy uoIess
the desire was TO continue it as a
BAKERS dozen of men who would come
together once in four years, re.declare
themselves a central comm ittee, and
then go Oft to work four years longer
with other and un-Democratic polili-
cal organizations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
The Anti-MatrimoniaI Mill.

Hard times and scarcity of money do
not seem To affect the divorce business
in any material degree, and the anti
matrimonial mill still continues to grind
with astonishing regularity.
Mr.. John |. Breck, solicitor for Mrs.
Nettie X. Hopkins, on the 14th inst,
filed "A bill of complaint on behalf of his
client setting forth that, about three
years since, she intermarried with one
George +. Hopkins; that little girl,
Hazel Mae Hopkins, two years of age,
Is the fruit of such marriage; that the
said George +. has utterly failed and
refused to provide her with the common
necessities of life, although abundantly
able so To do, he being barber and
capable of earning large wages; that he
spends his time and means with his
boon companions, coming home but
seldom and staying but short time;
that during the years of her married
life she has been compelled to rely on
the charity of parents and friends for
her maintenance; for all of which and
for divers other reasons stated in said
bill, the said Nettie prays for decree
of divorce from her said husband and
that she may have the care and custody
of the said infant child, Hazel Mae.
Mrs. Angela Howard of Bangor, by
her solicitor, O. N Hilton, also asks
that she may be freed from the matri-
monial bond that unites her to her hus-
band, James A. Howard As valid
reasons why her prayer should receive
a favorable consideration, she swears
that, on or about May 1st, 1885, the said
James, without cause or provocation,
wilfully deserted and abandoned her
and that he still continues such aban.
donment; that he has subjected her to
extreme cruelty; that at the time of
her marriage to her said husband he
had another lawful living wife, which
fact was unknown TO her until about
the time of the aforesaid desertion;
that the name of such wife, prior to her
marriage, was Genevieve ). Boynton;
that the marriage between the said
Genevieve and the said James was sol
emnized at Ovid, Mich, and that his
said former wife died at Ora, Ills, in
July, 1869. Angela seems to have stated
a very strong prinaa tacie case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-18
The Republican Ratification.

Notwithstanding the fact that the re-
publican pole-raising and ratification
meeting of Wednesday last came at the
busiest season of the year, when farm
ers were in the very midst of their
haying and harvest, it was a grand
success.
The pole, a handsome, unspliced,
straight stick, standing eighty-four
feet in the air and topped out with
mammoth Harrison hat, was raised at
about four o'clock in the afternoon.
Under the skilful manipulation of Mr.
Kessler, it went up without trouble or
delay. As soon as il was secured in its
position, thirty feet, red, white and
blue streamer, bearing the names of
Harrison ~ Morton and surmounted
with the stars and stripes, was run to
its peak amid rousing cheers for the
flag and the candidates.
BY special request, Michigan's great
war governor, Hon. Austin Blair, made
brief address to the assembled crowd,
although he had not expected to speak
until evening.
The weather being uncomfortably
warm, n change was made in the pro-
gramme and the evening meeting was
held in the court yard instead of in the
opera house as had been advertised. A
large number of people gathered to-
gether to listen TO the governors adj
dress, which was, as everybody had
anticipated it would be, entertaining,
eloquent, logical and patriotic. The
speaker, Notwithstanding his hair has
been whitened by the frosts of seventy
winters, still retains, in large degree,
the vigor of his more youthful days and,
for an hour and Il half, he held the
closest attention of his large audience
while he gave them masterful exposi-
ton of the principles of the republican
party and showed the contrast between
both the platforms and candidates of
the two great political parties of the
day.
The occasion was enlivened with ex-
cellent music by the Paw Paw band
and with songs rendered by the cam
paign glee club, consisting of Messrs.
Hilton, Breck, Butler and Reynolds.
The audience were so highly pleased
with this latter feature that they hon.
ored the quartette with an encore
Quite number of old 1910 veterans
were honored guests and occupied seats
on the speakers stand. Charley Leech,
with his little brass field piece, punctu-
ated the strong points of the address
and emphasized the frequent and en-
thusiastic demonstrations Of applause
that greeted the speaker.
Republicans feel very much pleased
over the outcome of this, their first
meeting of the campaign, and they have
abundant reason TO do so, as il was
fully equal TO their most sanguine ex-
pectations. The democrats, as a matter
of course were prOfuse i'm their con-
demnation of the sentiments and doc
trines advocated by the governor, ac-
cusing him of waving the bloody
shirt, telling untruths, misrepresenting
their party, etc, etc. This was To be
expected; "lt's the hit bird that flut-
ters."