davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Mrs E. F. MORGAN. Of y
Etist Blstoii, Nus saws
was a dreadful sufferer ~,
Having exhausted the n
Clans. WIS completely 4
weak | cnull mith aaar.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

ILNsl, ctIres Liver. Kidney and Elaad@r dis
49, Their combined use al&D removes
nlood talnts. and atoiishes canceruua and
Sotu-ous hHinors from the systsrn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

tFttc freSerfp-
uoa. waen taken in con-
necuon with the U.s. e DR..
fieree sGoiccn Medical Dis
eoFery. and small laxative
dosS OF Dr.. Picrces Pur-
<AUve Peliefs Ilrfle Liver
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14

Ed. ~ CAMPBELL- Of Oakland. Cali-
yefHsi, writes: Il had hten truubIed an
Mas Win hysterical attacks ana par
rrrcas q spasnis- and periodical eca-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-06-14
| A POWERFUL
| TosIG.
TREATING
TIE WRONG DIsEAsE

MANY tfies women call on their f,milv
another from liver or kidney diseaSa. anofhe- ?
they ali prcSc-t zi.Ee D. ta.ms-fg-x - -
s. prescrihes his pills and potions. asstsming
alserasF. me physician, Snorant Of the =,
laaslt erts no DETER, but probably worse
peiing all those distressing symptom. ana -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
DESERVED PROMOTIONS.

The announceme nt that Col. Thomas
G. Webber has been made superinten-
dent of q. G. M. 1. will be hailed with
words of approval by the many stock
holders of that institution. The choice
was made by the directors on Wednes-
day, when Mr.. A. W. Carlson was ap-
pointed assistant secretary and treas
urer. No man is more familiar with the
institution than Col. Weber who has
been with it from the first. and for
many years has had much to do with
the practical management Of the man.
moth concern. Much of the success of
q. G.. NJ. I. is due to the wisdom, the ex.
cellent Judgment and the thorough
commercial knowledge of the Colonel
who has had so much to do with its di-
rection. His appointment is notice
and guarantee to the community
and to the commercial world,
that the careful, conservative policy
which has characterized the Go
3D." will be continued, and there
fore that the institution will con-
tinue on it's career of almost pheno-
menal prosperity. Mr.. Carlson, who
virtually succeeds Col. Weber, is also
a thoroughly capable gentleman, who
like the last named has long been iden-
tilted with q. G. NJ. l., and his promo
ton is a proper recognition of ability
and trustworthiness. The HERALD con-
graduates Messrs. Weber and Carlson,
and also the stockholders of the Insti-
tuition, being confident that the direc-
tors have acted wisely and for the best
interest of all in this matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Of the City Council of Salt Lake City
to Sewer District No. 1.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN City Council of Salt Lake City OF the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing de scrIbed improvement, towit:
To construct double line of SEWER
LATERALs on and along the following de-
scribed streets of said city, viz
south Temple Street
From First West Street to First East Street
First South Street, Second South Street
and Third South Street
From First West Street to Second East
Sire ct;
West Temple Street and East Temple
From North Temple Street to Fourth
South Street.
First East Street
From South Temple Street to Fourth South
Street.
And a single line of Sewer Latera's on
and along the following described streets,
viz:
First West Street
From North Temple Street to Fourth
South Street;
Second East Street
From South Temple Street to Fourth
South Street.
South Temple Street
From First East Street to Second East
Street,:
First East Street
From North Temple Street to South Tenn
pie Street;
Commercial Street; and
Franklin Avenue
And defray the whole of the cost thereof,
estimated at Eighty Thousand Dollars, by a
| local assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
| ground within the described sewer District
| Number One, being the district to be
affected or benefited by said improvement,
namely:
Commencing at the intersection of the
centres of North Temple Street and First
West Street, thence east to the centre OF
| First East street, thence south to the centre
of South TEN pie Street. thence east 10 the
centre of Second East Street, thence south
| to the centre of Fourth South Streer, thence
west to the centre of First West Street,
thence north to the place of beginning
All OF blocks SO, 0l. 81, 90, So, 81, %, 90, 66,
SO, 20, II, "a, 75 rs, ", Sc, 81 and SIS, plat A.
| Salt Lake City survey, are within the said
district and will be subject to said tax.
| The mode of assessment thereof will be by
valuation of the real property within the
| district and the tax to be assessed will b.
two per cent of the assessed value of the
afoIesa aid real estate, as valued on the as
sessment roll of SAID ity for the year 1855.
| In addition to such tax the real estate
| owners in said district will have TO pay for
| their house connections, the average cost
| of which will be about 800 each, besides
the necessary plumbing to prepare houses
| for such connection, of which no reliable
estimate can be made.
| All protests aud objections to the carry
| ing out of such intention must be presented
to the City Council on or before Tuesday,
| the 10th day of October. 1888, being the time
| set by the said Council when it will hear
and cors slider such objections as may be
mad e thereto.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made September 18th, !SSS.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder
Salt Lake City, Utah, September 18th, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
A FREE VOTE.

The Republican campaign orators
shout, 1.-THE negroes of the south shall
have free vote" And so they shall,
or should. Every citizen should have
free vote, whether his skin is black,
yellow or white, and whatever may be
his religion or politics. But why is it
that these same Republican orators Go
not ask for the white laborers of the
north the same freedom to vote as they
will that they do for the black men of
the south? There is not protected
manufacturer in the north who does
not undertake tosdirect the votes of
his employees. In some instances
the men are plainly told that unless
they vote the Republican ticket they
will be discharged. Only last week we
read OF manufacturer who discharged
his Democratic foreman, not because
he was inefficient but because he was a
Democrat, and it was feared that he
might influence the votes of some of the
men. The employer said: 81 am going
to make desperate effort this cam
paign, and am beginning this way. If
Harrison and Morton are elected, I
may forgive some of the boys, but if
they are not 1 will discharge every
Democrat in my works."
is notorious that in the manufac-
turing districts the men are not free TO
vote, but must vote with the boss or
take their discharge. In the coal and
Iron regions of Pennsylvania to vote in
opposition to the owners of the mine
and mills is to give notice
that the employee is ready for his time
and money. The same is true in Con-
necticut and Rhode Island. where fac
tory and mill hands are given to I'M
derstand that their politics must be
that of the employers. For every
negro at the south who is denied free
vote, half dozen white men at the
north are denied the privilege of voting
as they will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
OF COURSE.

Last week a dispatch noted that
the Italians in New York had organized
a Republican league. 1t is perfectly
natural that they should do so. They
owe it to the Republicans to do this.
The high protection laws passed by
Republicans have made it possible for
those pauper laborers of Italy to come
to this country, and by working for
low wages TO deprive native born N en-
of the privilege of working for fair
pay. Protected Republican manufac-
turers have brought in these paupers
by the thousand, paying their passage
money, and using them to starve into
submission or to drive away from work
American laborers who have not fallen
so low that they can live and maintain
their families on the pay which the ig-
norant, half-starYed, ragged creatures
from oYercrowded Europe are
glad to receive, 1t is highly
appropriate that the Italians
of New York should organize Repub-
lican league. they would be migrate
full wretches if they did not. They
know who have helped them. Ignorant
and unsophisticated as they are, they
are aware that Republican laws have
made it possible for them to come here
and eat the bread and wear the clothes
which belong by right to their betters,
and they also know that continuance
of these laws will perpetuate the evils
against which Americans protest. o.
course the Italians have formed a
Republican league. The Chinese would
also form a Republican league if the
laws didn't prohibit them from becom-
ing citizens and voting. Paupar and
contract laborers brought here from any
part of the known globe would natur-
ally be interested in the success of the
Republican party with its monopolists,
trusts and protection tariff which dis
eliminates against American labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

z O. MI Drug Department, A gents,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

IT'S indicative of Fred Dubois Ger.
tain defeat for reelection, that the
entire press, Republican and Demo
cratic, of North Idaho is opposed to
him and doing its utmost to lead the
voters from him. Now, newspapers
are not conducted in opposition to the
people. II the entire press of section
opposes or fayors a candidate or prin-
ciple, it may be set down as fact that
the people are largely with it. Mr..
Dubois violated his promise to the citi-
zens of North Idaho made two wears
ago, and has done all il his power to
defeat them in their efforts for annexa-
ton. He obtained their votes oy false
promises, and then sold them out.
Now they propose to be reVenged upon
him by RELOCATING him to private life,
where he will be less mischieyous than
in Congress. 1t was North Idaho which
elected Dubois two years ag1, and it is
North Idaho which will defeat him
next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIAMOND WORDS.

~ "There are few things that be -
~ lieve in with all my heart, and it ~
affords me pleasure to tell of one of them. +"
The speaker was Ex-senator Albert Merritt,
head of the large fruit firm, 50 Park Place, N
Y, and the scene his Office. 50 L was sick, and
feared that had become fated to endure the
of the Kidneys. A relative said to me: why
don't you try DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy?' [ did SO. L grew steadily better,
could eat, digest sleep, work with a clearer
head and the yellow color of my skin had given
place to the tones s~. Sc.
That Announce Pure Blood,
and every organ of the body in healthy action.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is entitled to
the credit of saving my life. If any one has q
doubt about the truth of my statements let him
write to me. I can give you the names and
addresses of fifty persons who affirm, as I do.
that Favorite Remedy, made by DR.. David Ken
nedy, of Rondoat, n. Y, has been to them ahelp
And A Blessing
IN time of need" Mr.. A. DeRevere, larry
town. n. Y, says: "For long time 1 was
troubled with severe attacks of Dizziness and
Blind Sick Headache. I thought it was due to
impure blood and disordered state of the sys-
orite Remedy. l did so, and have been COM
pletely cured. It's the best thing ever heard
of for any disorder of that nature, and I've
recommended it to many with like success. +"
Mr.. Daniel Fits, Taunton, Mass, says: SO L
recommend DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
For Dyspepsia and Sick Headache.
I suffered for many years with these complaints
and was cured by DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy" Mrs. S. @. Dougherty, Millville, N.
J., says-"I had been q sufferer from Dyspepsia
since was sixteen years old. / could find no
relief, and had almost given up in despair, when
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was recon-
mended, which L tried and am now cured 1t
is the best medicine know Off
DR.. ID. Kennedy's FaVOrite Remedy
Rondout. N. Y. All druggists. 81; for S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

The MALAD (Idaho) Enterprise says:
"If the Mormons decide to vote how
many ofice-seekers will there be in
Oneida County who are emphaticalIy
opposed to any fusion with them {
Echo answers O." This is a cruel way
of stating the case, but it is:the correct
way. The most:pronounced anti-Mor.
mon Offices seeker in Oneida County
would raise no objection to a Mormon
registering if he knew the Mormon
would vote for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
'RAH FOR NEW JERSEY

The municipal election was held in
Newark, N. j., on Tuesday, and the fol-
lowing is the Associated Press telegram
announcing the result:
NEWARK, n, j., October 9.-The charter
election held here to-day shows a Demo.
cratic gain on the general ticket Of about
1900 For the first time in thirty years the
Democrats have carried the city at the
charter election previous to the Presidential
election.
Naturally the dispatch created coz
sternation among the local Republicans,
and Democrats were correspondingly
jubilant. The former discredited the
telegram and the latter were in doubt.
THE HERALD, while it hopes the news is
correct, is free 10 confess that it places
little confidence in it. The reporter has
either been deceived or the figures have
been mutilated IN transmission, for it
is not among the reasonable probable
tiles that the little city could have
undergone any such political revolution
as is here indicated.
Newark is regarded as Republican
city, though it is occasionally carried by
the democrats. It is said in the tele-
gram quoted that this is the first time
the Democrats have carried the city in
Presidential year, which is doubtless
correct. 1t is the capital of Essex, the
most populous county in the State, and
county which has gone Republican in
the last four Presidential elections by
majorities ranging from 5000 for Grant
in 1872 down to 1000 for Blaine in 1884.
The total vote of the county in
1884 was 42,S1S, and as there
are several populous cities and
towns, besides a score of villages, it
will be seen how improbable it is tina
Newark could have made gain o.
1000 votes. In Essex there are Bloom
field, East Orange. Mont Clair. Orange
and other places of considerable pc pu-
laIion.
1t is great victory, however, for the
Democrats to have carried Newark,
whatever may be the majority. 1t vir-
tually insures the State to Cleveland.
The city is the chief manufacturing city
of New Jersey, and Tuesdays vote
proves that the working people have
not been deceived by the cry of the Re-
publicans that high protection was
essential to the welfare of the Iaboring
classes. Perhaps four-ffths of the
voters are factory employees. It is be-
cause they were factory hands and more
Or less under the political control of the
protected" masters that they have
hitherto voted the Republican ticket.
Now they have revolted and asserted
themselves in favor of lower taxes and
cheaper raw material.
Let the Democratic majority in New
ark be little or much, it is large enough
to justify the placing Of the electoral
vote of New Jersey in the Cleveland
colu IN. Besides, there is encourage
ment in the vote, the news being OF
such a character as to inspire Demo-
Gratis everywhere with confidence, and
induce them to further and better
effort. The people will regard the vic
tory as the precursor of stampede to
get under the banner of tariff reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

A DISPATCH announces that the Re-
publIcsns of Conejos County. Colorado
have nominated Hon. SiIas s. Smith for
the Legislature. Mr.. Smith is well
known IN this Territory where he re-
sided for many years. He served in the
Utah Legislature with great credit and
honor to himself and his constituents
and the Republicans of his county could
not have made better choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

THE MOUNTAIN HOME, (Idaho) Bulle-
TN sizes the situation up in few words.
1t says: Fred. Dubois has returned
to Idaho and will speak in Boise to-
night. Mr.. Dubois had better have re-
manned in Washington and saved his
wind. Jim Hawley's election is as sure
as that the sun will set on the 9th Of
Novem ber."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

The gentleman closed his remarks in
the matter in the following plain, un-
mlstakable language: "And 1 say
gentlemen, and I now wish to dismiss
this subject, say that any man here,
or any other place, or any man who by
cowardly and anonymous correspond
ence, says that l, by act, deed or i'm
plication, or by promise or COM
promise or hope of reward or any other
manner, that 1 have concluded a bar.
gain or treaty for the sake of their
votes. with this people. tells a willful,
deliberate and malicious falsehood.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

Mr.. HAwLEy delivered a campaign
speech at Challis the other day, in the
course of which he referred to the
charges that he had made bargain
with the Mormons by the terms of
which he was to relieve their votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
THE DAILY HERALD S published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE


THE DAILY HERALD published 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, $10.00per annum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
81 90 per year: six months, 81 90. post paid
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a 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
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
NOTICE.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders of the Home Fire Insurance
Company of Utah, will be held at the office
OF Grant & Co., No. 40 East Temple Street,
this city. on Tuesday, October 10th, at 10
am, for the presentation of the annual re-
port, the election of officers and directors
for the ensuing year. and for the transaction
of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CITY, September I'D, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

THE DEMOCRATIC nominee for Dele
gate to Congress from Wyoming Is
Caleb Perry Organ, of Cheyenne. How
the Republicans will play on his name.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-13

A NOVEL ELECTION BETA wager
was made between two prominent
citizens on Monday which was some
what novel in its conditions. The
Republican is, in case Cleveland
should be elected, to furnish the
Democrat with all the oysters and
CLANS that he and his family may
wish to consume during the winter
and if Cleveland carries New York
by over 5000 majority, he is to fur
nish every newspaper reporter in the
city a box of cigars worth not less
than So. If Harrison shall be elect
ed the Democrat is to pay the Re
publican's expenses to Europe or to
California, and the Republican must
go as the Democrat orders, whether
it be convenient or not. If New
York gives Harrison a majority Of
over 5000 the Democrat is to margin
Ill the wheat deals of the Repub-
lican until January 1. This agree
ment is duly signed, sealed and de-
livered into the hands of a third
party and is a bona fide thing
Detroit Free Press.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-13

And then the two spoke at length
and knew that Master Hapwell had
hidden the letters and bribed the
sailor to lie, and that thus he had
parted them.
When Mistress Hapwell returned
to her husband, a change for the
worse had taken place. He never
spoke to her again. He died and
was buried, but his widow wore no
widows weeds, and to the horror of
the whole place she married Edwin
Ashburton one month from the day
of his funeral.
No one knew her story. II will
say no ill of the dead" she said to
her Edwin. "Let them think i'll of
me. But for ten years-nay, eleven
we were sad because of his deed.
We will be happy now though the
world think i'll of u.s." And so they
seemed. And they left the land to-
gether very soon, leaving gossips to
say what they pleased.
But later in her old age, I think
the woman told the story for her
descendants tell it still in the house
that stands where the Hapwell man.
sion stood, and show her portrait on
the wall, and the fan of peacock;
feathers, set with pearls, that Master
Ashburton sent from India.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-13
A Warning.

The modes ofdeath's approach are YER
ious, and statistics show cenclusively
that more persons die from diseases of
the Throat and Lungs than any other. 1t
is probable that everyone, without exec
pteon, receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where these
germs fall upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop, at first slowly and
is shown by slight tickling sensation
in the throat and if allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs
producing Consumption and to the head,
causing Catarrh. Now all this is danger
Gus and ifallowed to proceed will in time
cause death. At the outset YOU must act
with promptness allowing cold to go
without attention is dangerous and may
lose you your life. As soon as you feel
that something is wrong with your
Throat, Lnngs or Nostrils, obtain a bot
tie of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
give you immediate relief.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-13
The Beautiful Rose.

The sale of roses in this country
amounts to fully 100000 plants a
year at the present time. There are
no statistics by which the exact num-
Der can be learned, but knowledge
of the extent of cultivation by the
principal propagators enables us to
estimate roughly as above stated.
The probability is that the annual
sale exceeds considerably rather than
falls short of this amount. These
plants are almost wholly raised on
their own roots, as budded plants,
which at one time were quite COM
mon, have fallen into disrepute and
will now scarcely command a pur-
chaser. The popular judgment in
this respect is no doubt right, and
will be sustained. Budded plants,
except with some weak growing VA
rieties, will never again be in vogue,
and the number of excellent varietie
of vigorous growth is so great that
delicate growers will be discarded
for this fault alone, no matter what
other good qualities they may pos
sess. The rose is the most highly
priced, and, next to the geranium,
the most generally cultivated flow
ering plant. These remarks apply
to amateur cultivation. Professional
florists make rose growing a very
prominent part of their business,
and immense quantities of flowers
are raised during the winter season
for cutting. The statement is made
by a competent authority that in
1866 "the trade sold 24,000,000 cut
roses" This indicates to some ex-
tent the popularity of this particular
flower.-[Vick's Magazine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-13

Be discreet in all things and so
render it unnecessary to be myster-
ious about any. There is nothing
mysterious about the action of War
ner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu
remedy. 1t puts the stomach in
healthy action. Good digestion and
health naturally follow. Be discreet
and use this, the best remedy.