davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
PaySOn Paragraphs

WILLIAM DOUGLASS, the NE char
prince OF Payson, sports a Harrison
badge, while bis stalwart sons (and
| daughte s, too) are all solid Democrats
TIE farmers in Payson are engaged
their harvest fields, and have abou,
all they cal do to gather in their crops
as fast as they become ripe. I ne
wheat crop, although not quite so &c cd
as usual, is being secured In good Coz
dition, and the hum of threshing ma
Chimes is familiar sound in the neigh
Dor hood.
THE apple crop is unusually good and
tue fruit is of au excellent quality and
free from worms. Good markesa pie
apples are sought for by dealers at 25
cents per bushel. J. S. Page, Jr.,,, is at
present loading car at the depot, with
apples nicely boxed for market. These
Payson apples will compare favorahly
with the California production in aav
market.
SAMUEL WoRSENCRoFT, the Payson
timer and hardware merchant, finding
his old quarters too small, has built 3
new store. with shops in the rear, on
the west side of the street. nearly op-
posite the Coop. store.
AMONG other new buildings recently
completed we notice the Ii inc brick resi-
dence Of Joseph s. Douglas, which is
one OF the handsomest in Payson. Now
that each OF his sons has finer house
than his father, Mr.. VIM. Douglass pro.
poses to build a dwelling for himself
across the street south of h store,
which will be stylish enough to il duce
his sons to visit him on terms of social
equality.
The scarcity of water has heen
seriously felt In Payson this summer,
and every drop of the aqueous f1diu has
been utilized to the best advantage, and
the result has been that while all have
suffered, no one has experienced any
serious loss. Artesian wells have
proved q success in the northern
and western parts of the city,
though the main part of Pay
son seems to be on a ledge of rocks
which has so far lnterfered with driving
pipes. Mr.. Abegg, a mechanical genius
of the city, has invented and con-
tructed novel machine for driving
wells that seems to work we'll, and is
unique machine for the work This
well driving machine is propelled by a
four horsepower engine, sn1 is so con-
structed that it drives the pipe with a
trip hammer, works the drill inside the
Dipe, and forces water down to clear
the pipe, all at the same time. Mr..
Abegg is now at work with his machine
driving well at the residence of David
T. Clark, little west OF Smiths hotel,
on the road to the railroad depot. All
of the people in Payson feel interested,
and ali hope Mr.. Clark may succee in
obtaining good flow of water. B.
PAYsoN. August 3, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
Provo Points

STUDENTS are gathering in from all
over the Territory and msking ready
for an early start at the B. Y. Academy
next Monday morning.
Two more cases of drinking concen-
trated I've. On the 9th of july y
grandchild of Mr.. Thomas Altman. up
from Payson on visit, got lye box,
and not only drank soma, but rubbed it
over it's face. Just last Wednes av
William Harris infant child took II
drink from a teacup in which lye had
been set on the table. The little suf-
ferers will both probably recover.
For throwing rocks into a dwelling
house in the Second Ward, last Mon
day, two boys received from Justice
Alexander fine of $3.50 and free leo
ture.
The Cleveland hat is carrying the
day against all opposition here. Red
hot Republicans even can't resist it.
THETwo Johns will appear before q
heavy au iience on Monday evening,
from the way tickets are going to-day.
The Roberts House has been leased
to M. L. Causey for three years.
OURfruit shippers are doing rush
ing business at present.
The legal fraternity are looking
anxiously for the compiled laws of the
Territory.
The woolmen are looking anxious
nova. days. Wool is coming in quite
brisk and the market is shaky.
TIE. Liberals were hard pushed at
their mesting on Thursday to find men
good natured enough to accept places
on the ticket.
The Priesthood; meeting of the
county was well attended to-day. An
effort is being made to finish the Stake
Taberpd lie before it gets moss grown.
: Mr.. AENNzY expects to turn over the
postafHee in about a month. His rec
Concentration Of Mr.. Thomas Beesley
has been adopted by the President and
the nomination awaits the action of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
The Two johns C)moany drew

The Two Johns Company drew an
audience at the Theatre last even
ing, which, while not large, Was
very air considering the attra ction.
There is not much in either
the people or tbs play I'D SET the worl /
aire. and both are mainly remarkable
as b Eing so un9ven!y unevea-sJ times
tn ~ are 6poa.ljugly bad at other times
very str,kIngly gJot. rneg push on
towards The rising SIN this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYALS p 4Sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

For quick raising Baking
leaYenng 1t absolutely highest
Its
fails to make light palatable nutrive
biscuits muffn Baking
without
keep climate without deterioration. .-
A U.
the principal baking powders of the
1.-The Baking
Because facilities that obtaining
of
to public.
HENRY A. MOTT, Phi b."
IT, S. Chemist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Cast Of Mr.. Sampson of
Omaha.
low IT FEELS TO BEIN TIGHTS
LAST Nights PerfOrmance-Thc Wife's
Big sucC@ss-MOTrisOn
Coming. Etc.

The cast of Mr.. Sampson of Omaha
has now been completed, and will stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
NOTICE

Of the II ien.ion OF the City Council
to lex end the Water Mains on &C.
ond Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
NOTICE

Ofthe Intention Of the City Council TO
Extend Wafer Mains on East Temple
aud seventh south Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05
I4:S | R
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" q. a. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05

Ths chorus have mastered the first
act, and The principals are already
meeting on the stage. A new scene,
after the tournament scene in The Lady
and the Tiger, wilt be painted for the
occasion. aud Mr.. White will have
charge of the stage business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-05

Castofia cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes de
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The CENTAUR COMPANY, n Murray Street, N. Y.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS CON-
FERENCE.

J. NJ. Trotter, J. Milton Tur-
ner, Houser, Scott and other COL
ored men have issued call for a
conference at Indianapolis, Ind.
This conference is, We understand,
to endorse Mr.. Cleveland. J. M.
Trotter, was at one time repub-
lican and served as clerk in a
Massachusetts Post office for
seventeen years under a republi :
can administration, and who was
discharged and subsequently sup
ported Mr.. Cleveland against Mr..
Blaine. He was nominated on
the recommendation OF Mr.. James
G. Matthews, for Recorder of
Deeds for the District OF Colum-
bia, and it is claimed that he broke
faith with Mr.. Matthews shortly
after he was confirmed by the
Senate. Trotter is man of lin.
tied ability and has no more idea
about the office he occupies than
G. III. j. Taylor had OF the Lii
berian government.
1t is reported that he has been
selected to divide the negro vote
and that the indianapolis confer
ence was suggested by President
Cleveland to Trotter that Matth-
ews has been thrown overheard
for Trotter.
j. Milton Turner is natural
born leader. He is man of
brains and a first class orator.
He is a good fellow and will be a
great acquisition to the demo-
cratic party. Houser, is young
man of ability and shrewd pol
itician. This conference is 10
consider the material welfare of
the negro. We would suggest
that national convention be call
ed to be composed of our leaders
and representative men through
out the country.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07

Charles Shelton, Indiana; james
NJ. Trotter, Massachusetts,.
J. Milton Turner was United
States Minister and ConsuI-Gene
raj to Monrovia, Liberia, West
Africa. under President Grant
and Mr.. Hayes; James M. Trot-
ter is the present Recorder OF
Deeds of the District of Columbia,
having been appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland, after James q.
Matthews of New York failed OF
confirmation, to succeed Freder-
ick Douglass. E. q. Walter has
received appointments from Gov
Butler and Mayor O'Brien OF
Boston, but failed of confirmation
at the hands of Republican Coun-
ellis each time. VIM. T. Scott,
r. A. Jones, and Herbert Clark
are publishers of weekly Demo-
cratic newspapers. The Indiana
polls conference promises to be an
interesting and important gath
ering.-Neao York Sun
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
THEY SAY

DIR. Purvis talks too much.
1t is as much as be can do to run
the hospital.
1t is as much as he can do to pre-
vent DR.. Cook from succeeding
him as surgeon in charge of the
Freedman's hospital.
DR.. Simmons is able to take care
of himself.
He is a man Ofbrain.
Purvis lacks the necessary brains
to make a great man.
Some men are jealous of anothers
prosperity.
Mr.. Blaines' element in the last
convention, put premium on mob
rule in the District of Columbia,
by admitting the mob delegation
over such men as Judge Shelle-
barger and Dyson.
The end is not yet.
Iago can play great game with
those who don't know him.
Have your job work done at the
BEE Office.
Blaine would not be candidate
unless all other candidates with
drew in his favor.
Langston will come to Congress.
Bro. Cromwell is a little off on
the Carson business.
Be sure you are right then go
ahead.
You are clinging to a dead car
cass.
'8S will tell the tale, who is who.
He will not be able to do much
good.
Sherman is the coming man.
1t is natural for some men to sell
out.
The District has been famous in
having beats to represent them.
ii. A S. Davis would no dopbt
like to be public printer.
Davis will never get there.
The invineible crap shooters
have all returned from Chicago.
Postmaster Ross is doing the
handsome thing towards the coloIed
man.
Men will say a great many things
before they are elected that they
will not do afterwards.
The Cadets carried a large crowd
to Harper's Ferry On the 4tb.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
BLAINE AND BLAINISM.

In "a Blaine passed through
one of the most rugged seiges of
presidential seekings known 10
America Fearful of his constit-
uency and of his managers he
threw the full force of his person.
ality and seducing magnetism into
that campaign. Men s'whose shoe
latches he was unworthy to unloos-
en-" fought vigorously for him.
The whole party of the Republican
faction fought for the ticket,
ConkIing excepted.
The fight however was for honest
John Logan, the faultless hero and
the fearless statesman. Logan is
now dead. He would have been
the nominee for 'SS. Blaine refus.
ed to contest with the leaders.
He refused to take his stand with
them on his own merits. He sulk-
ed in his tent. He played baby.
Because others who had all equal
right in the struggle and were just
as worthy, as representative, al
lowed their names to be used, he
withdrew to a foreign country and
acted stubbornly. He needs to be
taken across the lap of the party
and severely spanked, and put i'm
a dark closet for a few hours and
be made to lose his supper. It is
often said he made the issue.
Blaine never made any issue. He
may have advocated it, indeed he
may have made it his hobby. The
country made the issue and de-
mands judgment upon it. He has
proved cautious man. He feels
it is better to live than to die. He
knew he could not stand such an
ordeal again. Greely and Web
ster furnished him experience. If
he is an honest man he will give
his influence along the Western
coast. If not he will continue to
pout. The latter is expected of
him and will be in accordance with
his past conduct. The idea that
a great statesman would refuse to
run unless everybody else would
withdraw. 1t is prepostreOuS on
its face. Such an example OF mon
umental cheek and selfishness is
unprecedented in modern history.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
WASHINGTON CRITICS.

Washington Is noted for critics.
Critics of the worst kind abound
in abundance and profusion. The
musical critic, the art critic, the
literary critic, the fashion critic
and a long category of other
worthless nuisances infest the in
telligent atmosphere. To be a
critic, ability and power OF rare
attainment are requisite. It in
volles the aid of subtitle taste and
wholesome refinement. Culture
and all the graces ofhigh develop
ment knitted with the choicest
judgment of expression, belong to
a critic. But here in Washington
every man and woman sneers at
what every other man or woman
does if the thing done happens to
be done otherwise than as par
ticular party would have done.
The fippant school girl faunts
her borrowed skirts at her untor.
tunate companion and passes
scathing remarks as to the make
up and the style and quality of
her dress. The listless school-boy
jeers his desk mate. But the sum
total of all RIGHTEOUSNESS is when
one professional man attempts Co
criticise the work Of another pro-
fession. A bare statement of the
case shows its folly. A medical
doctor may perchance know some
thing about corns Or bunions or
even colds and coughs. But when
that doctor attempts to speak
about newspapers he looses his
bearings and goes out to sea. A
man with a we'll balanced mind
ought not to listen to such critic.
There is not big-head in this city
who does not think he can run the
BEE better than its present man.
ager and editor. Upon trial it
would not be a week before some
of these half witted critics would
run the whole thing On sand bars
and 60 to pieces on the marsh
lands of public opinion. School
teachers may be authority on the
number of pupils he teaches.
Doctors may be authority on the
number of patients he may have
under his charge but rarely on the
various diseases these several
patients have. These mouthy
critics ought to take a lesson and
understand that "there is more in
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
IN THIS TRUE?

"The Government has done all it can do for
the colored citizens in the South. 1t has
given them laws ofthe most definite and
stringent character, and extended over them
in every possible way the shield of its sup
porting authority. But Ii cannot change
human nature. 1t cannot make ignoranc e
and poverty equal TO intelligence and wealth.
The negro has had fair chance so far as
Federal power and Symp thy could give it to
him; but he has not been able to make his
way satisfactorily against The influence of
superior sagaclty and experience. He has
done remarkably well, and deserves credit
accordingly; but he has not succeeded"
Daily Post.
We clip the above from the
DAILY PosT of Friday July 9th,
which is reported to be the express
sions OF MIR. Stephen B. Elkins, JAS.
O. Blaine lieutenant and go-be-
tween. From what Mr.. Elkins
says it looks as if he wants the ne
groes to leave the republican party.
Some of them will no doubt accept
Mr.. Elkins invitation, while few
others will remain just where they
are. 1t would be just as bad for
all the negroes to be democrats as
for them all to be republicans.
This declaration is no surprise to
us, as we know that the sentiment
Of the Blame element, is to unload
the negro. But thank God,
Blaine is of the past and the issue
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
THE ASSAULT.

We have been accosted on all
sides about the assault committed
on us by Perry Carson, a negro
politician Of this city. For the in.
formation of our friends, we w II
say, briefly, that the delegation
known as the Shellebarger deiega
tion made protest against Car.
son receiving the tickets. The sec
retary of the National committee
a Blaine man, said that Carson had
given his proxy to Sayles j. Bowen,
who is we'll known to the rabble in
this city, and that the tickets would
be given to him. A still stronger
protest was made, finally we were
informed that j. Hale Sypher had
been given a number of tickets and
lastly that Carson had our tickets.
We met Carson coming out of the
door of the committee room ia the
Grand Pacific Hotel, and asked
him for the tickets of the Shelle-
bergar delegation and to our sur
prise this burly negro turned upon
us, right in the presence of several
dozen ladies and gentlemen in the
hotel. Not desiring to disgrace
the delegation in whose interest we
were acting, we made no physical
resentment to the assault, but had
the negro arrested and ON the ad-
wise of friends we did not appear
against him, and when we saw, in
the face of facts, that the commit
tee on credentials, which was large
ly Blaine men, admitted Carson in
preference to such a man as Judge
Shellebergar, we concluded that the
best thing for us to do was to take
the train and return home.
We were further convinced that
the representatives of James G.
Blaine, who has heretofore con
demned the democratic party, in
the South, for fraud in elections,
were themselves guilty of the same
thing and that it is only necessary
for a fraudulent party to be in the
majority for the admission of fraud
ulent delegates to aid any cause in
which they are engaged. Ii our
district politics are to be controlled
by a mob, and a national republi-
can convention puts a premium on
it by the admission of an element
that has disgraced the Capitol OF
the nation. it is best for the other
element Of the party TO withdraw
from further participations in re-
publican politics in this city until
there is a government established
to right these frauds.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
Fort VIM. Henry Hote J.,
Lake George, N. Y,

June 90 '8S.
The Fort VIM. Henry Company
reached Lake George safely June
27. She still holds her former
and well merrited name, the
'worlds paradise" Through the
middle of this paradise runs sill
very white lake, containing min.
eraI beds of coral, graphite, and
an innumerabls number Of fish;
upon the soft white bosom of these
placid waters large number OF
small skitfs and large ships glide.
A continuous mountain range,
covered with an evergreen foliage,
and a tinged peak encircles it.
This green carpet of the mountain
summit, is embellished and pro-
tected from the penetrating rays
OF the sun, by huge trees with
their bows bending and bowling,
decked with green leaves bathing
themselves in the glorious sunlight.
Business is quite prosperous.
The young men during their
leisure hours, amuse themselves
with different kinds of sport,
rowing, fishing, cunning, bathing,
base hall and rambling in the
forest; all are merry, "The cool
lake breezes are joyfully received
and the wholesome air is easily
breathed."
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07

The District of Columbia has been dis.
graced at the Republican COP vention After
holding two mob conventions in the Dis
trict of Columbia, dIsgracing the city and
disgusting the people, two sets of delegates
went TO Chicago 10 air theil personal grlev.
ances, as 1T appears, to pummel each other
these factions is led by the notorious Perry
arson. coiored saloon keeper on Penn
sylvania avenue. His saloon was RepubIi.
can headquarters during the Blaine cam
paign, and he is boss Carson" TO the Repub
llcanism of the District. In Chicago, he and
his opponent Chase editor of a cheap weekly
paper for the colored people of the District.
mao personal encounter aud came o blows
Iney Keep their beople in tumol here.
which is bad enough, but now they must
needs have free fight before the eyes of the
nation. They doubtless both think they are
OF some importance but the world would get
along better Without them-THE ABoLI-
ZIONIST.
The editor of the AboEtonist
is a liar and paItroon if he asserts
that the Editor of the BEE at
tempted TO resent the assault by
physical force on him at Chicago,
by Perry Carson. The editor of
the BEE would not disgrace the
city with such a paper as the
Abotitionist.
Strange to say that you, like
your democratic contemporary,
can picture the assault of Carson
on the Editor of the BEE but can
say nothing of the fight between
Malone and Wise. We ere sure
that the editor of the ssweakly"
AboItjonist will not be missed
when he passes in his checks. All
dogs will bark especially when
they are stung by bee.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07

Of the campaign is free trade
against projections
So far as the colored people are
concerned, they will suit themselves
There is to be National confer
ence Mr.. Elkins to be held at
Indianapolis take our advice and
watch it. See if the republican
party can afford it. This cam
paign will not be the funeral of
the negroes Mr.. Elkins, it is a
war between white men, or white
manufactures in American and
England.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
ASSESSMENTS AND CONTRIBUTION,

A Democratic contemporary Is 50 indis-
Greet ond unfair as to criticise Gen. Harrison
because, when he was in tie Senate, he made
speech against a bill that proposed to
punish such officials and employees OF the
Federal Government as should make cOutri-
buttons for campaign purposes. On that oc
casion Sen ator Harrison took the sensible
ground that when a man had earned and re-
ceived money 1t was his own, TO dispose of at
his own pleasure, and the Government had
no right To follow that money into his pock-
ct and undertake to say what he should or
should not do with it. Our Democratic con.
temporary cites the opposition of Mr. Har-
rison to that rem 3rkable bill as an estoppel
of Renublican complai is in the Departments
are raked with assessments luis year.
It's a strange defect of viSsion that sees no
difference between the assessment of clerks
and an attempF TO prohibit Them from max
ing voluntary contributions. These are the
graVest objections to political assessments
They are snecies of bulldozing that was lust
ly condemned under Republican admins
tratlons aud VIII be condemned Just as sure
ly If attempted this year, One OF the most
disgraceful pieces of party mechanism ever
seen IN this cit, was the bulldozlng shop
presided over by Mr.. Clapp in 1884. If the
Democrats should follow so bad an example
they would lose the sympathy and support
of the best men in the party. That sort of
thing belong 10 the past. 1t can have no
ri=htful place in this or aly futnre cam
paign.-Daily Post
We believe as Gen. Harrison
does, that a man in office should
be allowed to do what he pleases
with his money; and we believe
also to the "victor belongs the
spoils," and those who enjoy such
spoils should contribute money
and other necessary aid to retain
them. We believe that the civil
service law is humbug and
should be abolished; that no such
a law should exist under polit-
lcal government.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
LET HIM REMAIN.

There is a secret and mean fight
going on against Prof. Cardoza,
principal of the High school. There
is no cause for any opposition to
him as the High school has
never been in as good a condi-
tion as it is in now. If the trus.
tees would give the principal Of
the High school what he asked for
We would have a decent High
school, We shall say more next
week.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
MR.. DYSON NOT PUT OUT.

The report telegraphed to this
city that Mr.. Fred. Dyson was put
out of the National committee
room is untrue nor did he offer any
insult to any one. Mr.. Dyson was
as respectable as any one who ap-
peared before that committee.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07

for Bruce.--CoLUMBIA, GA, MES
sENGER.
Hon. b. K. Bruce our favorite,
received IL votes for vice president
at the Chicago convention. Bruce
is the pride of the negro race and
man all classes respect. He is
our favOrite.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07
OUR FAVORITE.

Ex- Senator B. x. Bruce, of Mis-
sissippi received III votes for the
vice-presidency by delegations from
Mississippi and Georgia. Rurrah
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07

The BEE will appear in new
dress and as tri-weekly in a few
weeks.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-07

Call and give the BEES new job
press trial. twill be in next
week.