davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-20

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
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THE HERALD,
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-20


Be 1t ordained By the City Council OF
SIT Lake city, that Section 46, Chapter
XIII of IAN ordinance revising and
arranging the Ordinances of Salt Lake
City" passed February 18th, AID. 1888,
be repealed and the following substi-
tuted in lieu thereof:
Section 46-The following named
sums shall be paid into the City Treas
ury in advance for each license granted
as herein provided:
Flrst-As manufacturer. $3.50.
Second-As wholesale dealer, $3.50.
Thlrd-As retail dealer, $500.
Passed December 18th, A. D 1888.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Mayor.
Attest: HEBER M. WELLS,
SEAL City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-20
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
NO. Io---I8 8 8.
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Section 46, Chapter XIII
of the Revised Ordinances OF salt
Lake City,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
Calhoup's Lecture to Thurman.


During the recent visit Of a Georgia commit
turned upon the greatest of southern states
men, John c. Calhoun of South Carolina Mr.
Thurman was asked il he had known Mr. Cal
houn in public life. The reply was interesting,
Yes, - said Mr.. Thurman, Il knew Mr. Cal
houn in the closing years of his political life
which were the opepin0 years of my own.
shall never forget my first meeting with him |
was quite young when | first entered congress-
and my uncle, then United States senator
from Virginia, took me the first thing to see the
great South Carolina statesman
MIR. Calhoun received us kindly, and from
the first devoted his attention to me-a young
man-to a certain extent ignoring his colleague,
my uncle. 4 be ieve, Mr. Thurman said he
that this is your first term in congress, and
from your youthful appearance | should say
that you had not been long out of college ."
Mr. Thurman admitted both propositions
We'll sir, while you were in college hope you
studied the history of Greek republics! Did
you?"
Mr. Thurman gave some enumeratiOns of his
studies, In which general history was included
But, sir, as public man looking forward to
public life, you should have studied the history
of the Greek republics "And then" said
Judge Thurman, "for a full hour he turned his
attention to me. and I'll guarantee that there
never fell FROM mortal lips such lecture as the
to me, an audience of one upon the subject Of
the Creek republics 1t was a profound vol
ume upon government"
Judge Thurman further said that no living
man was ever more luminous in argument and
more impressive in his sincerity than MIR. Cal
houn. This republic never produced greater
intellect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
Personal.

A CRUSADE against the works of Emile lola
has been begun in London.
Mrs. JAMES Brown PoTTERs wardrobe this
coming season will scntillate for all its Worth.
"CHANG LEE of Chicago and his pretty white
wife, are among the distinguished visitors at
Block Island whose movements are recorded in
eastern society journals.
THE Queen of Portugal has been having a
great time in Paris. She has done an immense
amount of shopping and her royal spouse
will have a lively time in settling her bills.
Miss AMANDA PERRY, daughter of Capt.
Brayton Perry, one of the patriots who helped
throw the tea into Boston harbor, and a relative
of the famous Commodore Perry, is an object
of charity in Cincinnati.
THE MOTHER of the present German empress
is confined in a mad house. She wanted to be-
come the wife of Louis Napoleon, when he was
president, and would have done 80 but for the
opposition of Queen Victoria.
NINE. BlzEr, widow of the composer of Scar
mea," was among tho subscribers for wreath
of laurel and oak leaves In solid gold, which
was presented TO Nine. Minnie llauk at the re-
cent tenth anniversary performance in London.
THE duchess of Rutland has just completed
an excellent guide to Homburg, which will be
much appreciated by American visitors, as
hitherto there has been no really good and
complete handbook to the place and neighbor-
hood
Prince BISMARCK. in spite of his increasing
years, mas lOst llJIe Oh his skill Us u SilOl.
The other day, while practcing with the rifle,
he hit every time he fired black spot on tar
get, indicating vital point in stag, at O dis.
lance of 100 yards.
KATE FIELD is nothing II not original She is
coming east to deliver lectures on the virtues of
California wines She will claim that the solu-
ton of the temperance question in this country
lies in the substitution of ght and cheap wines
for beer and whisky. The first step in this re-
form is to make the wines better
Melville DEMON Of Dakota, who is now in
the east locking for wife, claims the unique
distinction Of being the homeliest man in the
United States But that is not likely to inter.
fere with his matrimonial plans, as he is worth
S., 000. 90 in cold cash, has 100, 900 cattle his
ranches, and doesn't know how much land he
owns.
QUEEN REGENT CHRISTINA of Spain is exceed
ingiy superstitious, ana is great believer in
what is called fate; she has, moreover, great
faith in "afllnities," and the influence o; one
person over another, for good or evil. She is
convinced that It is possible for person to
magnetic another by a look, by touch or by
desire.
QUEEN NATALIE private fortune is variously
estimated at from 300 900 20 3,0OO,000 rubes
not reckoning her estates in Bessarabla. She is
a careful financial manager The marital
troubles of King Milan and Queen Natalie have
often been represented Gs due in great meas
ure TO Milan's eudoavors to encroach upon his
wifes private fortune II seems, however, that
she has managed to retain it all in her own
hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
They Must Let Up.
From the Detroit Free Press.

II want you to come up to the house and
arrest my husband" exclaimed midde-aged
woman who called at police headquarters
yesterday.
"Yes'm. What's the trouble with him?"
abusive. He has abused me in the most
shameful manner every day for two weeks
Has he struck you?''
mo. but it's his language"
Call you names?
Not exactly nan es but he slurs"
please be little more definite ma'am"
well, then, I'm a republican and he's a dem
ocrat, and he keeps Slurripg me and at my can
didate and party. He says Harrison il a fool
and Norton is monopOliSt, and il would make
your hair stand up to hear him go on about all
our prominent men. Every time ne comes into
the house lie filings out something against Blaine
or Sherman or Alger, and he has repeatedly
told me to my face that We hadn't one chance
in n hundred to win. I've got tired of it and
want him arrested"
But, ma'am, can't arrest him fer that.
You can't. Can't you arrest democrat for
slander?"
Not shat kind"
"Humrh. This must be q great police force,
Can't you threaten hmyr
NO ma'am."
Nor scare him?"
''No"
''Well, | see how II all is. The whole mack of
you are depocratS, and you are Just glad to
hear my party slandered and abused You
needn't come up. don't want any of YOU
around my house. Don't one of you dare come
inside my gate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

Republican Prospects in Florida.


The repub leans are discussing their
chances of carrying Florida for Harrison
and Morton, and some Of them contend that
as the democratic majority of about 1890
for Hancock was reduced to one Of about
300 for Cleveland, it is not impossible to
place the state in the republican lunn
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times sends his paper the following:
1T is said that Mr.. Hamilton DiSston OF
Philadelphia, who has large enterprises IN
Florida, and who is supposed to be familiar
with the needs and desires of many work
ingmen in the state, has intimated that a
great many of them could be easily ICON
WINGED" that their material interests would
be greatly advanced if they would consent
to vote for Harrison. Mr. John G. New, on
his recent trip from indianapolis to the
east, stopped at Philadelphia to consult
with Mr.. Disston, and the principal topic
of their consultation was the republican
outlook in Florida"
Ex-Gov Stearns, of Florida, does not
agree with those who think thu republicans
can carry the state Being interviewed by
the New York Press few days ago, he
9'lu bhdU Jhe repuDlcan prospects are NOT
encouraging fact, that his party stands
no chance whatever in Florida. The state,
he said is in the hands Of professional ballot
box suffers, and Mr.. Cleveland is popular
there, as in all the southern states, because
he has improved every opportunity to
snub the boys in blue Stearns stated
great deal more such stuff, but the point
worth noticing is that he doesn't believe the
republicans can carry Florida.
OF course they can't. The excellent state
ticket nominated by the democrats will help
the national ticket, and the national ticket
will help the state ticket. Bo-h will go
through with n rush The democrats are
united in support of them, and VIII poll
their full vote. Ex-Gov. Stearns will dis
cover, if he does not already know, that no
unfair means in elections are resorted to by
the democrats, and it is hoped that the dis
covery will cause him much pleasure. As
for Mr.. Disston, he should not delude him
self with the belief that the white working.
men of Florida are for sale. There will be
very interesting scene when he attempts
to convince" one of them that he should
vote the republican ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
Tricks of the Campaign.
Eron The pbiIndeInbin RocoyJ

The very sudden and spirited demand made
by campaign clubs for portraits of their re-
spective candidates has led to some very funny
complications Had the members of Camden
republican club known that they wers actually
Tilden, a few nights ago, there would have been
a merry row, but such was the case. The parade
was hastily arranged, and there was no banner.
nor was there time to get one. An old picture
Of TIlden that had done service in the campaign
OF twelve years ago was dragged from n dusty
resting place, and after few dashes from an
artists brush was transformed into a 6attering
picture of Candidate Morton. Mr.. Harrison's
picture was borrowed from another club, and
the parade moved on. The same trick is said to
be successfully worked by many OF the demo
cratic clubs with a picture which marched to
victory in the campaign OF four years ago The
old banners are busted off aud substantial
beard is made to adorn the cean-shaven face of
Mr. Hendricks Then they put Mr.. Humans
name undor Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
Attending Funeral by Telescope.

II was during the progress of the Adirondack
survey, and some of the choicest instruments
had been brought to Jumper Island, about three
miles off from the Burlington breakwater The
jewellers on the island ASKED of the director
that they might look through his most power
full glass at a certain hour.
The request was granted and the director
adjusted the glass to cover a particular
farm house that was pointed ont. The islanders
wore unusually long faces. The one who was
peering through the glass became deeply agi-
tated. The other islanders took their handker
chiefs from their pockets. The observer called
out: There they are getting through the ser
vices; now they are bringing the body out;
now they have put him in the hearse."
With every new announcement the little
group of friends set up new wall, and there
was no pause until the procession had disap-
peared behind hill The telescope was then
returned with as much gravity as it had been
borrowed and used
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
REGISTERED at tAe Post ocice in savonuaA


The MoRr1So NEWS is published every day in
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DAVIS and saturdays, three months 81 %; six
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The SUNDAY NKws, by nal, one year sg :. ~ a,
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Subscriptions payable in advance Remit oy
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fency sent by mail at risk OF senders
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
NAV he ascertained CT the office OF the Amer
can Newspaper Publishers Assoclaton Io'
Temple Court, New York City. ,
Letters end kilograms should be addresse'
MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on annrcat.nn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEEr1NGs-The Chatham Mutual Loan Asso-
citation.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Eotice, John II. Ruwe' as
attorney for F. J. Ruckert; Dissolution OF Co
partnership.
TyBEE INTERSTATE Wednesday
Aug. D.
cAr1oSAI-Newberry College, Newberry.
sc.
WHoLERALE GROCER, ErC.-A. B. HUI.
Ct,r.p Co1rxS ADVERTISEMENTS 49, Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Miscellaneous.
Auction SALES Sundries, by H A. Mcleod;
Furniture. etc, by J. Mclaughlin & Son; Fur
niture. etc, by R. H. Tatem.
LEGAL. SALEs-Constable's Sale.
NorIcE OF LIMITED PARTNERsHIP-C. Lucian
Jones.
THIRD LUCKY MAN-Davis Bros.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
DISCONTINUED Excursions to Warsaw.
WHITEwAsH BRUsHEs-A. B. Hull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
War on the BapPinp Trust.

The cotton planters of Mississippi will
meet in convention in Jackson, the capital
of that state, tomorrow, to devise some
way, if possible, to get the better of the
bagging trust They don't propose to be
robbed if they can help it, and they intend
to fight the trust as long as they can do so
with any prospect of success.
The inventive genius of this great coun-
Try, which has always responded success
fully to every demand upon it. ought to
this emergency. Is there not some sub
stitute for bagging, as a wrapper for
cotton! Cotton duck has been suggested,
but that would cost more than bagging, I'M
less the price of bagging should be greatly
increased Paper has been mentioned, but
can paper which can be used as wrapper,
be made so that it will not be seriously dam
aged by rain? Barrels and car wheels are
made of paper, and it may be that wrappers
for cotton can be made of it that will an
swer as a substitute for bagging.
Only the cotton planters of Mississippi
appear to be organizing opposition to the
bagging trust The cotton planters of other
states are just as deeply interested in the
matter as they are, and should lend them
helping hand. There is no excuse for the
present exorbitant prices of bagging, and
there would be general rejoicing if substi-
tute for that article were discovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
MEDICAL.
CAUTION.

Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable prepar-
alton, and should not be COMPOUNDED with the
various substitutes limitations, non secret hum
bugs, "Succus Alterans," ETC., etc, which are
now being manufactured by various persons.
None of these contain q single article which
enters into the composition Of S. S. S. There is
only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing In
the world like it.
CoFFEEvILLg, MIes, February 90, 1888
Gentlemen: / suffered with eczema for nearly
two years, and was treated by three physicians,
but they could do me no good | spoke Of try
ing S. S. S. and they tod me it would kill me,
but fried 1t any way, and after taking six or
eight bottles was completely cured. and net:
never been bothered since with it, and feel {
duty tc you and suffering humanity 10 make
this statement. II. S. DAVIS,
MoNrPoRT HOUSE, Wills Point Texas.
April 5. 1888.
Gentlemen: Our baby when but two weeks
old was attacked with a scrofulous affection
that for time destroyed her eye ight entirely.
and caused us to despair Of her II. She was
treated by the best physicians without benefit.
We finally gave her Swift's Specific. which
soon relieved her completely and she is now as
hale and hearty child of three as can be found
anywhere. E. V. DELK.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
New York, 156 Broadway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
How She Kept a Diary.


Near me on the fore deck sits woman whose
whole soul seems to be devoted to the prosecu-
ton of daily record of events She is writing
in the fiat black book which her friends will
know only too well some day. 1t is her diary.
This morning this same woman sat c.ose to
me while was grinding out a column for a
newspaper. She wanted to know what | was
doing She asked me. said was writing She
hasn't spoken to me since. / know she suffered
frightful tormonts all the morning trying to
devne what was writing. At first guess she
thought must be writing a simple business
letter. Then as page after page was covered
she decided that was writing to my father or
mother or dear friend But as still my pen
ran on q satisfied look came over that inuuisi-
tive femme face. She had decided that | was
writing to my sweetheart. ! knew that She
longed to tell me that she had solved the
conundrum, but ! would not give her the
chance.
have said so much for her by way Of excuse
for showing up her fraudulent proceedings in
connection with that formidable diary of hers
She is sitting near me again Just now, and as |
have told you, is writing in a black covered fiat
book, her diary open on her lap beside the
diary is n corpuent red and gilt guide book
Twice have passed by her TO be sure that my
suspicious are well founded.
She is copying sentence after sentence from
the guide book, which is open at the chapter on
Paris. Thrifty woman, she is preparing her
diary ahead, and TO be sure Of her facts she is
trnnsplanting them from the guide book to her
original record.
That is a very safe way Of completing a diary
Not very honest, you thinky diary con.
structed with entire honesty usually follows the
pattern of that of the young woman whose
record for a seven days voyage was as follows
Sunday, sick.
Monday, very sick.
Tuesday, awfully sick.
Wednesday, do do.
Thursday, do do.
Friday-just elegant ate dinner-Charlis +.
certainly Is very attentive
Saturday, Liverpool.
Or like that of another lady in which there
were only two entries, viz: First day-I think
am going TO die. Second day-Im afraid /
womb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
The Tale of Two Cities.
From the Century Magazine.
fThn Ia Il sae - aHton

From the Century Magazine.
The ladies OF Manhattan
Go swinging to the play,
A footman and u cOachman
On the top of each coupe;
But Philada, my Philada!
Whence 'er she goes as far
AS First-Day evening meeting,
She takes a cable car.
The ladies of Manhattan,
According as they feel,
Wear nothing on their shoulders
or coats of silk and seal;
But Philada, my Philada!
Has neither frills nor furs;
The turtle doves soft raiment
Is not so neat as hers.
The ladies of Manhattan
Are always going out,
They run from call to concert,
They drive from ball to rout;
But Pnilada, my Philada
Has no such round pere nnial,
Save when in every dozen years,
She gets up centennial.
MY Philada, my Philadal
Although II be so grand,
The style of all Manhattan
do not understands:
/ care not what the fashion
OF all the world may be,
But Philada, for Philada,
Is all the world to me!
G. F. JONES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

1t is now announced that Germany, Aus
tria, Italy and England will unite in de-
fraying the expenses of an expedition into
Africa which has in view double object,
viz, the relief of Stanley and the release of
prominent subjects of each nation held cap
tive at Khartoum. The expedition will be
under the command Of Wissinan, the we'll
known German explorer, and will consist
of volunteers Of each nationality, together
with small force of Egyptian troops. 1t
is said that some Of the best families in
Europe will furnish men, The belief is
gaining ground that the white Pashon is
ktanley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

1t is said in Washington that the con-
gressonal delegation from Maine does not
expect an overwhelming republican victory
in that state on Sept. 10. and it is even in
timated that they feel a good deal con-
cerned about the result. They can quiet
their fears. The crumb of comfort that n
republican victory in Maine would afford
will not be denied them. Maine is safely
republican, and why should she not bel
copied there as gospel truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

The Boston Post devotes three pages to
Mr.. Cleveland's pension record, and shows
conclusively that the President has been
more liberal and just to the veterans than
any of his predecessors. No unprejudiced
and informed person will deny this. The
republican organs which are trying to
make capital for their party out of Mr.
Ceveland's acts respecting pensions will
soon be overwhelmed by the conviction
that the least they say on that subject the
better for their party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

Congressman King, of Minnesota, is Gre
ating much enthusiasm among his repub-
lean brethren by predicting that his state
will give $4,000 majority for Harrison and
Morton next fall. Well, what if it should (!
That would be a loss of about II, 900 COM
pared with Blaine's majority in 1884. Per
baps Congressman King will satisfy him
self with the prospect of 5000 majority
before long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
Won't Help the Party.

From the Chicago Tribune (Rep.)
Mr.. Blaine will not help the prospects of the
party by appearing the advocate or trusts,
which the party platform has specifically and
Enthusiastically condemned He can say much
that is interesting and profitable on the tariff
and wages questions but he should be warned
in time not to make the error of apologizng for
trust monopoles or whistling them down the
wind as of no consequence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

The Hon. ID. l.. Russell is in Washington.
Mr.. Russell is the North Carolina repub-
lican who lately declined to be candi-
date for judge of the supreme court of that
state, on the ground that he stood no chance
Of being elected. The republicans of Wash
ington who talk glibly about Harrison
carrying North Carolina should have
little talk with Mr.. Russell before he goes
home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
How to Secure Harmony.


A number of Virginia republican politicians
of the anti-Mahone school implored the republ
can executive committee yesterday to bring
about harmony in the republican party of the
Old DiInimon. This will be an easy task. If the
members of the Wise faction will acknowledge
A1ahone as their boss they can have all the
harmony they want Boss he is, and boss he
will continue to remain whether they ike 1t or
not. lie is perfectly harmonious with himself,
and republicans unable to appreciate his style
of harmony can leave