davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-20
THURSDAY. = September 20, 1881
Briefs

Briefs.
COOLER
LOOK out for frost.
THE sky is clear again.
LATE farmers should get in their fruit
without delay.
LITTLE need of sprinkling the streets
for several days.
Two loads of chickens passed through
here bound from Missouri to San Fran
cisco markets.
THE 10-csnt circus "arove" yesterday
afternoon and dumped their effects IN
the mud southeast OF the city.
II was hard work 10 "ford" Fourth
Street during the rain, at any place be-
tween MaiI and Wall Streets.
BEFORE winter sets In it would be a
good plan to repair some of the street
crossings and establish some ten or
| dozen others.
TIE Utah Northern passenger due
here at $40 am. was two hours late yes
terday morning. An unusual occur
renee on that road.
The late rain pointed out to the Street
| Commissioner where the low places
were in the streets and doubtless he
will make some needed repairs.
The material of which our streets
are made is such that the water dries
out fast. The mud of yesterday will be
the excellent road of to-day.
THE health of the inhabitants OF Og-
den would be pretty good if it was no
for the diphtheria. The schools will re.
main closed until the malady has beer
dispensed with.
A TRAMP took lodgings at the Elit
restaurant Tuesday night and yester
day morning, after the rest of the peo
pie had had breakfast and gone abou
their business, he descended through
the Office to the sitting room, picked u
Rockford watch and departed. Whel
last seen he was going north on Wa
street, but at last report had not bee
captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-20


tenn had previously tried other preparations
without any benefit. Thanks are due my WlIe
and DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.-
Thos. G. Spence, 1854 18th St., South BROOKLYN
n. Y.
A Fortunate and Grateful Woman.
Mrs J. II Giles, of Everett, Pa, says - SUI.
fered for many years from Kidney and GraVel
troubles The pains from the gravel were
simply awful. Besides I had other complains
common to my sex No physicians or medl,
cines at home did me any good. finally Vlslteo
NV former home in RondOut, n. Y. :, and began
using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
made in that place. A few words tell the result.
| I am happy and perfectly we'll women once
more. Thanks to DR.. David kennedy's Favor
| lite Remedy.
Dr. Dayid Kennedy, Rond0ut, n. Z.
Some time since 1 was troubled with blotcneS
| coming out on my breast of scrofnlous charar
| ter and my general system seemed to be out {
order was induced to try DR.. David Aennt
| dy's Favorite Remedy. did not begrudge tn
| dollar for the first bottle drove the eruptlo
away, and feel better every way. | console
| il q splendid blood medicine, and hope m
| Testimony may induce others to use it.-Henry
S. Eldridge, Rochester, n. Y. Ifyour druggist
| does not keep the medicine address the proprf-
| tor, Rondout, n. I.
DIR. ID. Kennedy's FayOrlte Remedy
| Prepared at Rondout, n. Y, Price 81: 6 for 81
/
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

results OF agriculture and 10 gather from every
source, within or without her territory, for
comparison and instruction. all the best and
most recent labor saving devices and machin-
cry for filling her soil. reaping her harvests
and changing her crude products into useful
and beautiful fabrics.
For accomplishing these ends the Exposi
ton of the Virginia state Agricultural. Me
chanical and Tobacco Association invites the
co operation OF the counties. cities and towns
and all classes within her bJrders. and
the exhibition of all articles. whether
enum Grated in the following premium list or
not. tending TO illustrate these resources and
to develop or improve them.
To exhibitors this Exposition offers unusual
inducements. No such opportunity for proh
table display has been presented. and at least q
half mil ion people will bcrre'ent from abroad
during the Exposition. Extra rdinary attrac-
tons will be offered. and every effort made by
the management. composed Of the best bust
ness men of Richmond and Virginia. to make
this Exposition profitable TO exhibitors, enter
tanning and instructive 10 visitors, and gener-
ally useful to the people of the country.
Virginia at the present time presents many
advantages for the profitable investment OF
capital and labor. advantages whose value will
enhance in rapid proportion us her resources
are DEVELOPED.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Announcement.

In response 10 a demand from the word to
day. a grand Exposition will be- held &C Rich
mond. Va. on the grounds OF the Virginia
state Agricultural and Mechanical society.
about one mite from tho Capitol. AMI upon
which has been erected building OF magnifi-
cent design, suited to the various departments
" a general exposition. aggrcRa'ing acres in
area and al great cost. This main building
fronting on Broad street, is 40 feet nigh. o
feet long. and 30 feet broad. constructed
in the most substantial manner, containing an
expositlon space of over three hundred and
fifty thousand square feet. The interior en-
belishment anu general arrangements are &C
cordlng 20 the highest style OF art and A. Chi
lecture, afiording spaces for floral. domestic
manufacture {, xtile fabrics, mechanics and
manufacturers product, merchandise and
other displays. A magnificent music hall,
wherein grand concerts will afford delightful
entertainments, for all visitors throughout
the entire season.
The agricultural and mineral displays. % be
exhibited by all the counties in the state and
the various railroads traversing her territory,
will show 10 the world the hitherto unknown
and wonderful resources OF virginia.
A capacious and splendidly arranged art hall,
constructed Of iron. one hundred feet 10 dl-
ametes. will be nlled with a collection of rare
works Of art. now being collected By one OF
Virginia's most gifted artists. embracing
paintings. sculpture. etc. Other annexes will
be constructed for the exhibition of horticul-
tural products, floral displays, vegetable and
farm products OF individual exhibitors. POul.
Try and pet stock viii be provided with large
and oommOdiOus structure. with every con
yenlence for the proper care and comfort OF
such stock.
A beautiful and scientifically CONSTRUCTED
nee track. with grand stand with accom-
modations for five thousand people.
The general headquarters for the Executive
Department will Dc in the historic building
which was erected in the Centennial at Phila
delphia By one OF our most public spirited citi'
zens. and afterwards removed by him to Rich
mond and placed upon these grounds and do
mated TO this society.
Ample accommodations will be prepared for
the reception OF the live stock exhibits OF
horses, cattle. sheep and swine.
A Bench Show will be held Ia the Poultry
building. under the auspices OF the Virgins
Field Sports Association, and panaged b.
some of the me Il celebrated dog isnciers in
this country.
One OF the principal objects of this Expos
ton is 10 exhibit the progress and improve
rlent OF Virginia in machinery. manufactures
her docks and herds. and her methods anC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

upon such fact We ba'e the future CONNER
cial 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 ana
the passes Of the mountains in her favor.
Richmend presents greater advantages com
mercially than any other city in the United
States.
|. She has from her commanding position
the largest and most productive back-country
of any city in the United States.
H. She is by virtue of her position the great
distributing depot of Virginia. North Caroliua,
West Virginia. South Carolina and large sec
tions of Georgia and Alabama.
III. She is by virtue of her position the chief
railroad centre of the South. Six railway
lines meet in her limits, two Of them great
trunk systems, which drain each third OF the
continent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Special Premium.

For the county exhibit which shall Pee dec. a.
ed the best by the judges Of
award there shall Poe added
special premium. offered hy Messrs n PHI
lips a Stein, wholesale and Retail Dealers .r
China and Glassware. OF Richmond. Va.
OF one set Of china valued Al s3A
This Special premium shall be conferred
upon that person who has done the most
towards procuring and displaying said exhibit.
and who shall furn sh herewith the most
complete statement Of the resource. of the
said county; said person 20 boc'octed bya ma
jority vote Of the county Judge. clerk and
chairman Of the Board of Supervisors. after
said special premium is conferred boy the Ike
position.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
AsHroN STARKE. President.
A NENABLE, ~, Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Comm ittees.

Relics and Antlqultes-Dr. X Brock,
chairman: Grin l. Cottrell. Charles NJ West.
Granville G. Valentine, Benjamin b Yalen-
tine.
North and South Carolina Relations George
d Thaxton. chairman; W Robertson,i W
d Simmons, G.. d Ran, Judge George Chris
tian.
This committee will answer any inquiry
from North and South Carolina. as to exhibits.
freight ana passenger rates
Educational-Joh Cary, chairman. Super
ntendent Public Schools; John l. Buchanan.
Superintendent Public instruction Of Yir
ginia: 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. X z X X: Sol Haas. Traffic
Manager Associated Railways Virginia and
The Csroinas; n W Fuller, General Passenger
Agent G Railway.
Manufactures T Glasgow, chairman; X
II whitlock, Thomas Christian. Allan Talbot
Gustavus Mlllhiser. W II Whitehurst. An
thony Barpamin, II L Pelouze, Z } Bosher,
Lewis ID Crenshaw. N w Rountree, Byron
wallerstein. Tower. william simpkin.
Ornithological. PiscatOrial. Field and Aquat-
ic Sports Polk Miller, chairman. c VI Worm
ley. II B Owen. W Miles Cary.
Horses and Racing Powhatan Z. Dupuy,
chairman; " Roane Runin. Charles p Stokes.
Cattle and stock-WalterS Grant. chairman.
VI. 3 Rowe. DIR J q Beat'e. A NJ Bowman.
Pharmaceutical and Surgical Apparatus,
Appliances and PrepaHtion.-T Roberts Ba
ker. chairman: Hunter Mcclure, NJ ID. w 7
Brock. NJ d; John W Pierce, Hugh VI Taylor.
VI d.
Exposition Committee Colored Department:
J. Z. Farrar. president Joseph T. ilson
secretary; John Oliver Professor J.
Jones. Robert McNaughton, Dr.. :. Dis
mOud
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Classification and
Premiums.
and

The following classification Of articles is in
tended merely 10 indicate the chamc er Of
each department. SO that exhibitors ofartieles
not named may easily determine in which de
partment TO make application for space. The
management desires IL TO be expressly under
stood that every object, method or process
which can be displayed at an exposition Of this
possessing merit, either in point Of
utility or attractive novelty, whether related
TO fine art. science, or industrial art. will be
an acceptable contribution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
WHERE Is RICHMOND?
PONDER LOOK TO YOUR MAPS.

Taking map Of North America and follow
ing the lines OF traffic ii is found that Rich
mond % for the manufacturer, merchant and
farmer. nearer all points south OF liIt
drawn from the North line Of Virginia 10 Lake
Superior than New York. Nearer all points
south OF LIE drawn from Washington City
10 the north corner Of Montana than New
YORK or Philadelphia. Nearer also all points
south Of le from Washington City 10 north
line of California than New York. Philadel-
phis or Baltimore. In word. she is better
located closer and more directly in contact
with the great West than any OF the Eastern
cities. This is q bold statement, yet true, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Virginia Agricultural,
MECHANICAL
Tobacco Exposition,
AT RICHMOND, VA,
Opening October 3,
Closing Nov. q, 1888.
ICERS

OFFICERS.
Ashton Starke. President
General Joseph X. Anderson. First Vice Presi-
dent President Tredegar Iron Company
John p. Branch, Second Vice President. Prcsi-
dent Merchants National Bank.
A. s. Buford. Third Vice President. President
Virginia and Western Railroad Company.
Henry c. Jones. Director General.
A. r. Venablc. Jr.. Secretary.
John ;. Elicit. Treasurer, President State
Bank Of Virginia.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Dr. r. A. Patterson, Nv. Randolph.
Or. ID. :. Watson, W =. Dupuy.
II. l.. Lyman. John X. Cooke.
J. B. Beverley, Z. sale,
W. r. Sutherlin. X. c. Kent.
X. W. Burke, Joseph Bryan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Department A.


Section B. Metallic ores and NV n,ater.A-
etc.
Section 6. Products Of the foundry-cas.
ngs OF all kinds.
section7. Wrought and cast products Of eg
kinds such as hardware, safes. plumbers. gas
filters and timers goods carriage aud wagon
trimming, etc.
Section 2. House furnishing goods Of an
kinds, brushes, brooms. etc.
Section 9. Pottery. porcelains. stoneware.
china. quee nsware, glassware. etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Machinery Department.

Section /. Hydraulic machinery, including
mill machinery and fixtures.
Section .. Engines. locomotives. steam gen
orators. fire engines. fire extinguishing sppa-
ratus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Departmental

Natural Science and Edlcstonl
Section 10. Collection. and specimens. mod-
els drawings and illustrations of any depart
ment OF natural science.
Section ~ Examples Of work of pupils OF
the public and private schools n pcnmanshp.
design. map drawing ere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Section 70. Articles for food canned goods
preserved meats, fruit vegetables. sauces
pickles and grocers' slndres.
Section "a. Confectionery. svoctmeats and
sugars
Section u. Mineral waters. fomented and
spirituous liquors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Department O.

Section Is Cloths. clothing. boots shoee
hate umbrellas. trunks. rubber goods. sad-
dlery, siik fabrics. carpets and upholstery
Section l9. Raw materials used 100 textile
manufactures wool, cotton, Us. halr. hemp.
jute. hsa. etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Section 90. Typography. book binding. sta-
tionory aud material for printing and book
binding
Section 81. Musical instruments add g0o,e
Section ~ Medical and surgical apparatus
and instruments, drugs md chemicals.
Section %. TeieUaphy ana electrical arpa-
ratus, electric motors aud dyuam0s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Premium Department.
COMPETITION AND EXHIBITION
OPEN TO THE WORLD,

Except Where Otherwise Specified.
Whole Amount Distributed IN Premiums,
ga 10000.
First sloR-Horses and mules.
Seconc Dlyision-Csttie
Third Division sheep and swine.
Fourth Division Poultry. pigeons, pei
stock and incubatOrs.
Fifth Division Agricultural and H0rlctE
tursl.
Sixth Division Rloricuture.
Seventh Division Woman's Work
Eighth Divislon-Becs. Honey and ApiarAr
supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Pictures, statuary. modelling D sny plastic
material. artistic ceramics mot for domestic
use). carved work chased and rcpousse work.
artificial flowers, taXidermic work.
One special feature OF the art department.
which Will display the artistic qualities ~
Southern art, Will be- a colonial exhibit 80
State is SO rich in colonial relics a. Virginia.
No state has so many citizens interested ll
her colonial history.
To give an accurate idea OF what c0,0na
house in Virginia was there Will Doe d fac slmi.e
OF the house aud of the beautiful old dmny.
room, etc. al the splendid old colonial man
s.On Brandon" on the James.
This department viii occupy "a separate iron
building. Mr.. William l. sheppard viii have
entire charge Of the arranging and care of
this department. Many prominent artists
have promised contributions of their skill TO
this exhibit. Applications t0r pace in THE
department should be- addressed 90 M. Wi
liam L. Sheppard, 1914 Main street, Richmond,
Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Section y. Collective display by counties and
organizations OF agricultural and natural pro
ducts, plants, fruits, flowers. etc.
Premiums For the best county exhibit OF
agricultural products, Sioo; Ger the second
best, $50; for third best sipo For the bes,
county exhibit of minerals and woods. 500.
for the second best. 500. for the third ter,.
500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

cction 3. Ra lwly and car hstu ~. SUI plies
and vehicles.
Section 4. Wood working machinery and
machine tools.
Section 5. Iron and other metal WORKING
machinery and tools.
section 6. Mining tools and machinery.
Department 4.
Section l. Dairy machinery. apparatus and
appliances.
Section 2. Vehicles. carriages OF All descrip
tons. wagons for the road and track. etc.
Section 3. Agricultural implements, farm
machinery of all kinds.
Section 4. Stable fixtures and devices. instr,,
nents and medicines used in veterinary sur.
gerry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Department G.

Section 10. Furniture. ornamental wood.
work. etc.
Section T. Jewelry, time pieces. Optical
goods, toilet goods. bronzes. etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

This was in 1877 and from that day to the
nresent Richmond has been the Gem City Of
the South.
For beauty, for salubrity, for convenience,
for all the charms and advantages which can
make honi, delightful, or place OF busi-
ness desirable Richmond stands supreme.
Since il was founded the most momentous
events of the nation have clustered around IT,
eocpsine it as il were in the focus Of a sun
glass.
isthe most historical spot Of the most
historical region. of the most historical State
of the Union.
one cannot walk the streets or take a turn
about the environs without stumbling o er
recollections.'
Here As has been said the first settlers
s,orned here Nat Bacon, the Rebel, sprang "a
horse and rode hence clamorng to James
town with revolution and liberty armed ioi
individual rights at his back
Here came the representative branch OF
the Colonial Government in the time when
revolution again bIooded over the land, and
when men were grayely weighing theii
liberties against their heads and lands.
Here met the great convention whose
members here devised this Government and
formulated ordinances which till then un'
known. have since become inalienable heri'
tage 81 mankind.
Here, in old ST. Johns Chu'cT, still stand
ing amid the trees and graves on Vhureh
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20

alive in one respect only, which is: That
works alone and for his own account, but
'ork together in shops, in mines, on huge
} the most efficient division of labor, while
reaped by the workers themselves, but
owners of the means of production.
( the middle class of people, necessarily
IS of the wage-workers and that of the
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20
THE SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN.
Recognizing the Only Labor Party.
State Notes.

The action of the Socialists of
New York in determining upon
straight out Socialstic political ac-
ton has had an electrifying effect
among the members of the Party as
well as imbuing the trades unionists
of the more advanced grade with
new hope and energy.
At a meeting of the Brooklyn
Trainers Union committee from
the S. L. P, consisting of Messrs.
Henryot, Richter and Ress, an
nounced the good news of the Party's
action, and were listened to with
close attention. Their appeal to the
Trainers to join in the campaign
was received with applause, and sew
eral members of the union responded
heartily in short, sharp speeches.
Mr.. Manger said that it was high
time for the workers to unite, and 60
hand in hand with the Socialist
Labor Party to put an end to the ex-
ploitation of labor. Mr.. Volz said
that the Socialist Party alone repre-
sented the best interests of all work
ers. Vice-President Achsner said it
was not necessary to multiply words.
"The Socialist Party" said he, sis
simply our Party; it is the Labor
Party; and we must do our duty !"
The union appropriated the maxi
mum sum permitted by their con-
stitution towards the campaign fund
of the S. L. P,
Bricklayers' Union No. II, of New
York, had already expressed their
opinion in favor of the Socialist
Party, and at their last meeting they
appropriated funds for the cam
paign.
The Machinists' Progressive Union
of New York have signitied their APP
probation of the new departure by
adding to the campaign fund from
Inelr treasury.
Such eloquent signs of the times
are making their appearance from
day to day, and many unions look
upon such actions as matters of
course.
The City Committee of New York
has been very active since its insti-
tuition, and the work done will, no
doubt, last longer than the present
campaign. The organization of the
Assembly Districts has gone for
ward, and a number of public meet
ings take place every day.
Word has come from several
points in the interior of the State
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosToN, MASS. Public agitation meetings every
second Sunday at Goldman Hall, 176 Ire
mont street. Free to all. Organizer, Mrs.
S II. Mortified, 1894 Washington street.
Business meetings on the first and fourth
Friday evenings in each month at IS Eliot
street, room II
BRIDGEPoRT, Consolidating at Excelsior Har-
monte Hall, Organizer s, Seller, 52S Main
street
CHICAao-Secretary, B, Frese, 70 State street
DENVER, Col -Correspo' ding Secretary, Jos. II.
Jack Labor Enquirer Office
KANSAS CITY.-Meetng alternate Sunday after
noon at Tobener's Hall, cor. 18th street and
Grand ave. Secretary, DR.. Loretta Ham
mond, 1905 Walnut street
LA SALE lLL-Organizer James Towel, Secre-
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.--Organizer A. l.. Gardner,
3009 Goth street South.
New YoRK.-Ar erican section Agitation meet
ings every Friday evening at % 4 ,st Fourth
street Organizer, F. busche, 25 East
Fourth street.
New HAVEN, CoNN,-Meetings at WORK MEN's
ADV CATE Office,
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Central Committee meets
the second Sunday Of each month at 1922
Poplar street English-sp speaking Branch
every alternate Sunday at same place
Organizer, Gustav Becker 1722 Poplar
street
PHILADELPHIA, PA,-Femish Section meets First
Sunday morning in each month at william
Weissers Hall, 1906 North 5th street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Weissers Hall Secre-
tary, Meurgent
PROVIDENCE X. L-Organizer, George K Boomer,
$50 Eddy street.
day night, 80 Fourth Street. b, Rudinger,
Organizer. Is Hampton Place,
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
lions will be found In DER SoZIALIsT.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20
CAST IRON CHEEK.
Continued from first page. J

could not object so much to this if
they would only impartlally distrlb-
ute their favors. And to give them
the cue we will mention one thing
the police have failed in, and that is
to stop the slow, protractcd, cruel
murder Of tens of thousands Of work
ing people through oyerwork and
lack of wholesome food and pure
air.
They are only too ready to attack
barricades raised by starving and
and Justly exasperated workingmen,
but the commercial barrlcades made
by rich forestallers they bolster up
the more.
What you are doing is not progress,
it is chaos.
Dreamers. Take the answer that
greeted the self-contained Louis,
with his "Why, that is a revolt
"Sire, it is not revolt, it is revo-
luton"
AS to the remedy, the people will
find it without the mercenary advice
of their enemies hirelings.
j. EDWARD HALL.