davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19

". W. EGNEw is up from Kaasss
City.
EDMUND WILKES is up from tbs ne
tFopolis.
l.. DODGE. of Chicago, is prospecting
il Tie city.
D. D. SMITH came in from Cheyenne
yesterday.
On. DGssE. of Stockton, Cal, came
in Friday evening.
NJ. e D0DeE. OF Chicago, stopped off
here Ga ais return from the west yes
terday.
JOAN SrRrCKLzY aud wife, of Bing-
ham, this rercIgory, are guests a. tn
Broom Hotel.
GEoRGe HA;NEs, of Rock Springs,
Wyo., is eoi)ylas the sUuiig1. anJ
warmth IN ,Iun5d0n City.
MARTIN HANSEN, an old resident Of
this CITY, bu5 WaO has been living at
RexbQrg, Idaho, - II town tor few
days.
JOHN BREWER, an employee of the
Coop. of the Desert City, has bsen up
the canyon for a weeks o0ti8g. He 70
turneG a. fer as OgGen. and is making
bis mother z visit o., Fifth Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
: Ks From the Wires.

! CHARLI rANCIL, the lina-repairer at
| this point, 8 inspecting the lines north
of here.
Mr. CUTLER, who Is holding down tho
log key in this city, expects to be
promoted to the mail office mere
shortly.
The operators are in training to
handle g big political business com
menoiJg next month WHEN Maine holds
her election.
T. w. BooTH. inspector of telegraph,
for the Central Pacific Company at tnIs
point, is on tip to IGscarora, New,
10 put in set OF "repeaters."
Mr. LEoNAED Cox, the travelling
audlEor Of the Western Un,oI Com
paDy has gore 10 Virginia City, New.
10 LOOK over the accounts al that place.
JOHN CALLAHAN, electrician, lately
ia the emuloy Of the Western Union
company at this point. is now holding
similar position on the Midland Rail
way in Colorado.
THURSDAY evening the wire desig-
mated by the letter b" connecting
Ogden with Omaha, got reversed pre-
sumably near Cheyenne. causing CON
siderable delay and yexation. The line
ePalTer st cheyenne remedied the
difficulty.
The Standard base ball club composed
Of w. U, employees is somewhat st a
disadvantage just at present. The
president has gone to Denver, the csp
tain to Salt Lake City, and Kansas City
hes had an acquisition OF another one
whose position we were unable 10
arm.
THE vast force "Wheatstone" operat-
ors that have been kept in the city so
long, have mostly been traL sferred to
tie Pacific coast. Ali the force re-
naming of that schoo! st this time are
those engaged In reseiving local work
from the east curing the day. The
Morse" system is entirely used for all
light work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
SUNDAY August 10, 1888.
Briefs.

Briefs.
THG retail stores did thriving bust
ness yesterday.
SEVERAL people missed their train
yes terday evening. Cause.-The ciocf.
The supply of farm products off rcd
yes erCay Was of unusual q Iantity and
excellence.
THERE were by actual count over 500
teams on Main Street yesterday 5etwt ed
l aud 2 o CLOCK p. III.
NEARLY al the available feeding
laces were filed with teams from the
country yerterday.
SOME OF the farmers vera never o
late II starting home before as they
were yesterday evening. Cause.-The
clock.
One of the restaurants not thousard
feet from The court house, uid not put
or the c"tfee yesterday evening until
the s O'Clock whistle began TO BLOW.
Cause tht Cicck.
Mr.. MARK HALL has the contract for
Guiding the cars, except the rum ing
gear, for the new City Improvement
Compsny's railway. The present oJdsr
is for eignF, and tn Y are expected TO be
iSdN NY NlC GILAC baO EClo CIV
The cl. ok on the county building,
he same one that has figured S pro.u-
ineEtly il the columns If some ei ntr
contemporaries, refused TO submit to
another interview yesterday snd We.
Oh ''strike" at 80 o. n. AitnuuLh
tie pendulum wagS increasingly urc er
ordinary circumstances, it tel: toet
further forbearance wac no virtue ami
cea eG operations. The weights, tboush
never before accused Of light conduct.
would do nothing in the matter a"d
the face, wreathed in smiles an |
seemed TO rejoice at the dis"oml,r u re-
CT the scribe and The public, aha tbt
pencil pusher after having recovtr r.
from the surprise, moved sadly OIL
examine the records in the county o.
fees.
Mrs. E. BREW Ell, an estimGble MIL
liner of Fifth Street, met WITH quite d
serious accident at Winslow's Grove,
seven miles up the canyon. Mrs.
Brewer. together with Mrs. John
Brewer and Miss Parker. were fishing
along the stream, when Mrs. Rrr war,
in making her way around a difficult
place along the stream, made O mis-
step and fell, brusing her left hand
severely. But little attention WAS paid
to the matter at the time but the hext
day the swelling reached alarming
proportions. and the consequent s0tfer-
ing was very severe, She was conveyed
to her home by her son, Alexander
Brewer, where meqical attendance was
secured. Yesterday the hand and arm
were much easier and the swelling had
partially subsidized, and it is hoped The
member viii DE reduced to It's normal
condition il short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
II TIP EnE 4
sz,,s.,z,.,.r,. TRADE .z.-u1r.zz:zz.;sgz.s.ga
No Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

1t is Natures Remedy, made exclusively
from Roots and Herbs.
1t Is perfectly Harmless.
1t is the only remedy known to the world
that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood
Poison in all its stages.
1t cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer,
Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore
considered incurable. 1t cures any disease
caused from impure blood. 1t is now pre-
scribed by thousands Of the best physicians
in the United States, as tonic. We append
the statement of a few:
"Ihave used S. s. S. on patients convalesc-
ing from fever and from measles with the
best results. J. n. CHESEY. n D., ;,
Ellayille, Ga"
BREMEN, GA-Willie White was afflicted
with scrofula seven years. / prescribed 5. S.
s., and to-day he is fat and robust boy.
G. W. PARKER, N. D.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. Is, 1851 have taken
three bottles Of Swift's Specific for secondary
blood poison. 1t acts much better than pot
ash or any other remedy have ever used.
B. F. WINFIELD, III. D.,
Formerly Of Sussex Co., We.
DR.. E. J. HALE, the well known druggist
and physician. of Nashville, Howard County.
Ark, writes: Having some knowledge as 10
what s. S. S. is composed of, can safely
recommend 1t as the remedy Tor all SKIN dls,
eases, 1t matters not what Vne name may De.
We have a book giving history OF this
wonderful remedy, and its cures, from al
over the world, which will convince you that
all we say is true, and which we will mail
free on application. No family should be
without it. We have another on Contagious
Blood Poison, sent on same terms.
Write us a history of your case, and our
physician will advise ith you by letter, in
strictest confidence. We VIII not deceive
you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway.
London, Eng, 50 Snow Hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
Rucklen,s Arn,os salxe

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
cruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Seyer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Uhilbialns Corns, and ell Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price % cents box. For sale bv A @,
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
O @ D e N

We are at all times glad to receive COM
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran'
tee of good faith"
subscribers will oBfige hy promptly mott
fyipg this Office of any failure il the de
livery of this paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
The Tailor-Made Suit.
From brakes Maqozine.

from DRAKE Magazine.
81 say, old fellow, said. Blakely, meeting his
friend Harry d. on the street II saw you and
Edith pass each other yesterday without sign
of recognition. | thought you were engaged?''
Il thought so, too said Harry, with deep
sigh, but that's off,"
"How's that?"
We'll, it's all owing to these Internal fashions
come OF the women wear now-hat, coat, vest,
collar, and shirt front, for all the world like
those worn by the male SEX They make raid
on our pantaloons next"
u don't quite nderstand-explain."
We'll you see l quietly entered Bob Green
bags law office about dark one evening last
week and saw Bob sitting behind desk with his
back toward me. stealthily approached, gave
him a vigorous and familiar slap on the shoulder
and cried: L have come for you, old man! You
Rust go with ME down to Hatchley'S Lots of
gay girls will be there-that pretty little blonde
you were mashed on in the ballet at the Blank
theater-and I'm going for the plump variety
singer-the one had out to lunch the other
night when we all got little uproariOus you
know. Come, what dye say? Is it a go?' and
tilted his hat down over his eyes and that set
tied it.
How settled it? Did Bob give you away to
his cousin Edth?"
Nav. it wasn't Bob at all. 1t was the charm
ing Edith herself, dressed in a tailor-made, mas
culinish suit; aud the Arctic look she gave me
as she swept out of the Office without a word
told me that my matrimonial hopes in that
quarter were everlastingly blasted Well, SO
long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
Mr.. Fuller,s Enemies Defeated.

Mr.. Fuller, the nominee for chief justice
Of the United States, took the proper course
with respect to the charges made against
him by some Of his enemies in Chicago. OF
course he has enemies. There are very few
men of strong character who haven't. twas
announced some time ago in our dispatches
that charges had been filed with the judi
ciary committee of the senate against Mr..
Fuller, and synopsis of them was given.
They were that he had been mixed up in an
improper way with the purchase Of a GER
tain tract of land in Chicago which the
city wanted for park; that in a case in
court in which he was interested he had
tried to influence jurors in his favor through
his position as jury commissioner, and that
he had begged brother attorney to leave
out of the record Of case certain facts
which placed him in an unfavorable light.
Senator Edmunds, the chairman of the
judiciary committee, sent a copy Of the
charges to Mr.. Fuller, asking him if he had
anything to say in answer to them. The
name of the party making them was with
held under the rules of the senate Mr.
Fuller answered that he could not consent
to reply to anonymous aspersions, but that
he would like to have permission to publish
Senator Edmunds' letter containing the
charges, together with his reply thereto
Permission was given, and, as Mr.. Fuller
expected, testimony of undoubted reliability
was at once forwarded to the judiciary COM
mittee showing that the charges had no
foundation whatever. The county Judge
said that the land purchased for park was
regularly condemned, and that Mr.. Fuller
nothing whatever to do with it. The attor-
neys who had charge of the two cases in
connection with which Mr.. Fuller was
charged with improper conduct, stated that
the charges were wholly baseless.
The author Of the charges must be man
who has no respect for the truth or he must
have got hold of the wrong man, Mr..
Fuller'S way of getting the charges answered
shows not only admirable judgment, but
also perfect confidence in his own innocence
He refused to answer anonymous charges,
but he knew that his fellow-citizens in
Chicago would answer them, and in a way
that would be convincing Probably the
Judiciary committee viii now report Mr..
Fuller's nomination without further delay,
and the senate will confirm it at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
The Little Red Ribbon She Wore In
Her Hair

! sing not of battles nor conquerOrS laden
With trophies their valor has won in the strife;
My song is the love of shy little maiden
Who smiled upon me in the morning of life.
whispered my passion; though clumsily
With tear-shining lashes she needed my
prayer,
With the ring of betrothal plead for a token
The little red ribbon she wore in her hair.
Though now it is faded
| picture it braided
The way it shimmered that night on the stair;
And often kiss it.
And think how I'd miss it
The little red ribbon she wore in her hair.
The years have flown by and her locks have
grown whittier!
l smile when she speaks of the gray in the
gold;
/ whisper to her that her glances are brighter,
Her dmples more witching than ever of old.
Our love-life has witnessed more laughing than
weeping;
We chase with fond kisses the footprints Of
care;
But my own little wife never dreams am keep
ing
The little red ribbon she wore in her hair.
Though faded and crinkled,
And rumpled and wrinkled,
The bonnie, bright looping that glistened so
fair:
Far down in my pocket
1t lies in locket--
The little red ribbon she wore in her hair
SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
What Is Mr.. Depew's Purposeq


1 1t is settled that Mr. Chauacey NJ. De
pew's name is to he presented to the con-
vention, and he viii have the united SUP
port Of the New York delegation. If his
friends are not mistaken, he will have ninety
four votes on the first ballot. and the ms
jority of them will come from the doubtful
states Of New York. New Jersey and
Connecticut The states from which his
strength comes, rather than the number of
his votes, promise 10 make him formula
bic candidate II his friends can satisfy
the convention that he is stronger in the
three states named than any other candi-
date II can select. he viii stand an excellent
chance Of getting the nomination.
According to the dispatches he was not
certain that he would permit his name to
60 before the convention when he left New
York The reports he had received that
the west was hostile 10 him, because of his
connection with one of the greatest railroad
corporations in the country, made him
doubtful about the ACCESSIBILITY of becom-
ing candidate. He concluded not to act
hastily in the matter but to find out for
himself. when he reached Chicago, whether
the west was opposed to him or whether the
hostile talk he had heard was simply that
of the managers of the booms of other can
didateS who wanted to get him out of the
way
1t did not take him long, apparently, to
satisfy himself that the alleged western OPP
position was manufactured for the occasion
and for a purpose, and that if he were
nominated he could count on as strong a
support in the west as any other candidate
seeking the nomination.
1t is evident that Mr.. Depew has all along
been shrewdly working for the nomination,
or else he is acting in the interest Of Mr..
Blaine. For weeks he has been steadily ex-
pressing himself through the newspapers in
way to overcome whatever prejudice
there may exist in the minds of the people
against railroad man, and he says that if
he is honored with the nomination he will
resign from every position in corporations
which he now holds He certainly promises
fair enough, but if he becomes the standard
bearer of the republican party will it not
still be said that, having been at the head
of one of the greatest railroad corporations
in the country, he would use his influence
in favor of corporations rather than the
people in the event of his electionl
Mr.. Depew is the close friend of Mr.
Blaine, and if he is really acting in the in
terest of the willy Maine politician, could ne
take any better course to aid him in getting
the nomination than the one he has If he
keeps New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut, or even New York, from going to any
other candidate until the convention is ripe
for the introduction of Mr.. Blaine's name,
he may be the means of bringing about Mr..
Blaine's nomination. However, it is i'm
possible to say what his purpose is. That
will hardly be disclosed yet awhile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs CLEVELAND has come out frankly with
the assertion that base ball is her favorte
sport. Mrs. Cleveland is loyal American and
America is loyal to Mrs. Cleveland.
w. K. VANDERBILT dressed in a modest suit
of gray tweed, stands quietly in the betting
ring Of Jerome park and checks off his mutual
tickets practically unknown in that throng of
gambling men.
" The subscription now being raised in Paris
for n sword of honor to he presented to Gen.
Bouanger may be intended as a reminder TO
that ambitious man that he had better drop his
pen.
Mr.. Safe secretary of the Japanese legation
at Washington, Is not stranger to this coun-
try. He was educated at a college in Indiana,
and is not the least Oriental in his speech or
mode of thought.
THE duke of Sutherland has become so i'm
poverished by the agricultural depression in
England and Scotland that he contemplates
selling Stafford house, the wonderful mansion
which, when Queen Victoria entered struck her
as being so magnificent that she said to the
duke: II came from my house to your palace. d"
Mr.. w G.. GRACE. the great English cricket
player, Is 40 years old, but seems to grow each
year more skilfu with the bat. The other day,
in the great match with the Australian team,
he scored $50 without going out and, having
been at the wickets for more than two hours,
made his last fifty runs in a trife more than
80 minutes.
Mrs, CRAWFORD, the Paris correspondent Of
the London NeUs, IS the most noted English
woman in journalism. Beside sending her
daily kilograms to the Netcs by special wire, she
writes for the Pail NAL Gazette, contributes
several columns week to London Truth, and
writes weekly correspondence for American
newspapers,
LITTLE Marshall p. Wilder was recently dining
in London with an English duke who is inter
ested to mild degree in American politics.
Are you republican or Democrat asked the
Englishman of Wilder I'm neither an
swered the little fellow solemnly, I'm mug
wump." "a mugwumpw exclaimed the duke,
WHATS thatf' why, | 90 through life m4k.
ing faces at everybody" explained Wilder. But
the Englishman did not see the point.
a CORRESPONDENT recently asked Mr.. Ruskin
his views and practice regarding the sacrament
of the Lords supper my dear sir" replied
the illustrous critic and moralist, Il gladly
take the bread, water, wine or meat Of the
Lords supper with members of any family or
nation who obey him; and should be equally
sure it was his giving-if / were myself worthy
TO receive it,-whether the intermediate mortal
hand were the Pope's. the queens or a hedge
side gypsy IS
GEN WILLIAM b. FRANKLIN, whom President
Cleveland has chosen to represent this country
at the Paris exposition, has been for years
manager of the Colt arms manufacturing com
pany at Hartford, Conn He recently resigned
his position. Cen Franklin is a tall, almost
gigantic man, with stern but courteous bear
ing. He is not wealthy, but comfortably fixed
financially. Gen. Franklin's wife is possessed
of much artistic talent. and will DO Of So eet and
TO her husband in his duties az Parls, 1hey
have never had any Children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
Il Went. All the Same.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
They were seated rs usual. believe do not
need TO explain. They had reached that conf
dental state when, after months of anxiety and
doubts and fears as to whether she loved him or
not having found out that she was only too
willing, he felt like backing out.
Well you see am poor, dearest"
Il don't care. 1t does not cost much to keep
a wife"
No, | suppose not"
Not when one loves George"
mo, suppose not"
All, you think l am extravagant. l am not.
It's all well when pa pays you know. That's all
right, But if were your wife,"
Dearest"
Yes. l can be so economical. 1t doesn't
really cost any more to keep two than one"
Yes Isuppose so, yes. But it depends upon
which one."
20, can keep house."
Yes dearest, but can IS''
81 can cook"
My love, would not wish you to do any hard
work. would not wish you to soil your dainty
hands. Don't you think, dear, we might live at
the restaurant until-until-"
Until when?"
Until could brace myself to eat what you
cooked"
Even that did not help him, She said, IAN
right, and laughed, and the wedding goes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
Instead of Drowning Herself She
Played Boy.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
ago Joseph Menard a wealthy citizen of North
Minneapolis, whipped his daughter Adele, a
beautiful girl of 16 years, for sitting up rather
late with young man to whom she was
betrothed. The scene between father and child
occurred at midnight. and the next morning two
notes we're found in Adele's room, one addressed
to her father and the other to her lover an
nouncing her intention to drown herself in the
Mississippi river. Two days later body was
found floating in the river at the foot of Lake
street, which was supposed TO be that of the
girl, which, however. 1was so badly disfigured
about the face as to be unacceptable.
To-day the whole mystery was cleared up by
the Identification of the girl. She was seen
walking down Plymouth avenue in mans
clothes, smoking cigarette. Mrs. Menard was
at once notified, and the wandering girl taken
home When asked where she had been Adele
said she had been within mile of her home
ever since she left, and she knew who had been
at the house, and, had seen some one of them
every day. She described having seen her
father in the fields the day she was caught.
She purchased food in some of the small stores
in the vicinity, and she claimed to have slept in
the woods and in the new houses that are being
erected in the immediate neighborhood.
A heavy reward was offered for the finding of
the girl or her body, which has developed a
her son and married daughter each saw the girl
about the same time. The son-in-law claims
the reward, because if his wife had not Pecog-
nized Adele the girl would not have been cap
tured The boy says the reward cannot belong
to his brother-in-law, because his sister Der
formed no part IN the apprehension. He claims
the money should go to his mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
NDRI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MKEr1Nes-The Chatham Mutual Loan Asso-
citation.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Dr. Montague L. Boyd;
Chatham Superior Court; Battalion Savannah
Volunteer Guards.
AMUsEMkNrs-Juvene Circus at Tybee.
AUCTION SAIEs.-A Building Lot South OF
Anderson Street, judicial Sale of Small Prop
erty That Pays Well. by C. H. Dorsett; Cigars,
etc. by R H Tatem; Furniture, etc, by j. Nc
Laughlin & Son.
LEGAL SALEs-Stock of Groceries by City
Sheriff.
MELONS FOR EVERYBODY. Aaron Adams & Co.
HARDWARE. STOVES, ETc.-Lovell 6 baltimore.
MONEY SAvED-Ludden & Bates S. NJ. II.
For SALE-Four First-class Pilot Boats.
SUMNER DEMONSTRATION Hotel, Cape May,
n j.; Accommodations Is W. 51st street.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMEErs-Hel Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Rooms Wanted; Found; Personal; Miscellane-
0us