davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

Charles W, sehl returned home This
morning itom West Point, We,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

Americas. .........l 0 0 0 OF Q 0-3
Solar Tips. ! Us
Earned ruus-Amer Gus |, Solar Tips
4. Two bass hits -McCaiierty, Crlss.
Base on balls-Eagau, Hoveter, Kitten
house Cross Stru K GU lloyetsr, o.
Don ell, Gross, Daily 3, Ntister, Jones 2
Mccall 8 Time Ci game, two hours
Umpire Ferguson.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

fEtt md
hdla f.
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j Fine XII
fghsls t0y
DliaihOl
lad VNh0
lIg
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hktouyo
ehhabd h
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hdll gtaie
hhiuaei
f1luarb
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25
TUESDAY,, svPrEM FEK 9Th, 1855

NOR SALE -BAK8ER'S TOGLS AND
e fixtures, complete Tor Dusuefs, az d
room for rent. Apply at northeast csraer Ct
Btn and WilE0n stTssts. it,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

Has relieved thousandsuf rnscs of Hfcrru
rial Poisoning. Rhcumntlsm and Stiffness Of
the Joints.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25
EEtlla2 GII
lfOxiide
FRIARMER

ttlHpD.tot,e,
E&abssu II
y R1en nil
|tiH,foyAntf
| .hEiihihs
4 10 GSbbsss
t,ald lhIeCt'
tI!L,l tggD
la.sl0a eQqasf
~ rose bgl
S',o.EISn, ..
,N!ndef vines
tlalllhu9re m
gla,.sSlueat,.
an OF dss
20 fas peEd
hs,s,IlQ lAllnE +,
IA.inl0'sOiIt'
lis'e.a OiCa6
r., :.i ltc,n bed
II.s,l.LtAunes
~.
M !
UuDv
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

ENT ANTED-A GOOD. STEADY GIRL
~ 10 do general houaeWOrk, to one who
ssil stEe satlgiactlon good wages will be
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

R,lEsh.s
lAngei.
ktE.nthS
M and
seI!n,n
|laINortI
trI
SESs col
hazhiSbc
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25
ITEK6Gl
swIFT's SPECIFIC

swIFT's SPECIFIC
i entirely a vegetable preparation con
tanning no Mercury. Potash, Arsenic, or Other
poisonous substances.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free TINS SWIFT srECn1c Co, Drawer 3.
Atlanta, Ca, New York "a Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
English as She Is Spoken at Home.

This dresser was an extraordinary
man. He went once to country
house to put up some scenery for some
private theatricals. On the of-night,
he amused the house party with little
entertainment of his own. We asked
him what it was. ooh! 1 just Civ 'em
bit of "Amlick' (Hamlet), and sung
'em Tea in the h'Arbor." But his
greatest speech was when We told him
to take of his hat in our dressingroom.
"Gentlemen," he said, II am neither
serf, nor slave, nor leveried ser
want" his knowledge of the Queens
English was likewise extensive and
hersal, We asked for a chair with high
'preddel' chair" This puzzled US so
much we were obliged to ask him to
produce the chair. He meant "prie-
dieu' chair. If he had to take
musical cue, he would say: "Oh! see.
sir; then 1 comes in when the b or
chestra begins them 'trimlets.'"
Whether he meant "triplets' or
"tremelo" we never discovered. On
another occasion, being told that we
should not want a piece of furniture
that had been ordered, he said: Never
mind sir, can make it come in ANDY;
I'll neutralize it for the h'amatoors. I"
A blue sky and snowy landscape ne de-
scribed as giving such dissolute effect
|-desolate he meant; and on being
asked of what wood certain piece of
furniture was made, he got into the
most hopeless slough of misplaced
letters Ssh" 1 ever heard. "Some say
it's b oak. some say its hash. some say
elm. But whether it's oak. hash or
q elm, b 'elm. h ash or b oak, I'm sure l
can't rightly say for certingW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Getting Brandy in Maine :.

A Montrealer was heard relating the
following experience to some CT his
friends: He was delayed in township
in Maine. During the evening, he met
q friend who asked him to come and
have drink, and together they entered
a sort of brokers' Office, opening a
glass door, and finding themselves in a
comfortable room, evidently library,
as large volumes were ranged in library
form around the room. His friend
asked him what he would take.
Brandy" replied this discreditable
Montrealer. At this respectable bald
headed old man, dressed in mourning,
rose from his chair, and pressed his
thumb on the back of a volume of
paradise Lost" when the back of the
"book" flew back, and revealed four
bottles of brandy. See the trick?"
said the friend. you would not take
this respectabIe-lo loo king old gentleman,
with his green spectacles and generally
reverend appearance, to be a rum
hustler; but he is. and this is his shop.
The visitor retired with distinct sense
of the power of any law which could
make liquor drinking such compli-
Gated affair.-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

be found within forty minutes of
each other. It has railroads and job
bing houses. But Salt Lake will have
these, and it has the basis for innumer-
able manufactures which Omaha never
can have; and the making of most
beautiful city in the United States.
When will you get the courage not to
be afraid to go ahead? w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
A Word to the Crackers.

What can be more unpleasant than
to be obliged to converse in a muffled
tone, as if talking throu-h worsted
stocking? Such is the effect of hoarse-
ness, an affection that, in common with
all ordinary ailments of the trachia,
the bronchial and the lungs, it is usu-
ally cured by Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar, in from one to three
DAYS. Ii is obtalnable at all the city
and country drug stores at SOC. and 81.
Great saving by buying large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Take Notice.

Great reduction in emigrant fares
from Europe. For further infoI., ton
inoun at No. 90 E. Second South ;-set
Salt La City. J. A. PETERs1N,
Emierant AGENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

The PLEASURE AND HEALTHFULEEss of
the bath is greatly enhanced by
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Residence.

Several slightly residence property will
block
Fine slightly residence good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

TO INDUCE POPULATION
in the new quarter, and to provide
accommodations so that there will be
no drawbacks. The gas and water are
putin, and later, even at the expense
of few cobbles being uplifted, the sew
erage connection is made. And here
too, people find fault with the indiffer-
ence of the City Council. We have
much to learn.
To me, it seems impossible that any
council could be more energetic; and L
have never, in all my wanderings, seen
place where there was as much pub
lie and private work going on. Nor
does one hear of complaints about the
high rates of taxation. There are no
protests, no complaints except that
enough is not being done.
But Omaha is not Salt Lake. But as
Salt Lake is to day, 50 was Omaha q
little more than five years ago.
Nor is . + aha Salt Lake. 1t has no
lake; no hot springs. It lacks the
equality of climate; the mountain rari-
fed air with sea bathing that are to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
If You Fear An Attack

of fever and ague. or bilious remittent
fever, don't resort to quinine, cumu-
Iative and pernicious drug that has
ruired many constitutions. Use with
out clay remedy which the leading
physicians of America have recommen-
ded for over thirty years past-Hostet-
ters' Stomach Bltters. Dumb ague and
ague cake, no less than the actively
fe brile forms of malarial disease, are
prom pity relieved and ultimately up
rooted by it. In the tropics, where
febrile complaints if this sort are more
virulent than in The temperate zone,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has estab-
llshed reputation for preventive and
remedial efficacy which competition
has not been able TO affect prejudicially
may, has even served to strengthen.
Disorders OF the stomach and bowels,
particularly those to which malaria
gives rise are speedily relieved by it.
Kidney COMPLAINT. rheumatism. ner-
yousness and sleeplessness, sick head
ache and constipation yield to it. Ap-
petite and sleep are both improved by
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
TEMPERANCE.
BY MISS c. S. BURNETT.


Friends, do you read this column, or
DO you pass it by as of no Importance
1t is hard work to furnish so much
original matter each week when one is
already over-burdened with duties. But
we enjoy the work, and only ask that
you read and think. Yes, We do ask
more. We believe you ought to he p fill
this column 1t scarcely seems possible
that am the only one in the Territory
enough interested to make sacrifices OF
personal ease to help save our people
from this great evil.
PRISON DAY-AN OFFERING OF THE FLOWER
MISSION.
In large southern city a young
woman lay upon her bed helpless in
valid. Next to reading her Bible. her
greatest comfort was in flowers. Low
| ing friends remembered herin this way,
so that seldom was her room without
| something white. something bright,
something sweet" And she was as fair
and fl all as the white rose or lilies, and
as full of Goods thoughts" as they.
Can 1t not be multiphed?" she said.
.'this mission of the flowers WITT their
message of love, human and divine"
And out from that thought grew the
Louisville Flower Mission, that has
blessed thousands of weary ones in the
years that have followed. This dear
woman and her work became known to
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perauce Union. why cannot the good
be multiplied and reach the whole
world?" they said. And the department
of Flower Mission of the W. o. T. U. was
established. and Miss Jennie Casseday,
OF Louisville, KY, CHOSEN as its leader.
Letters from her hand-the hand so
often tremulous with pain-have gone
to many women in every State. Few of
the 10 600 unions in the United States
but have a kind heart that remembers
the lonely, the weary and the suffering.
The Flower Mission of the great
national W. G. T. q. has joined hands
with the prison and jail work, and into
many Of these sad places the flowers and
verses come to-day to tell how the dear
Lord and his children care for any
bound in body or soul. We come the 9th
OF June, because that is dear Miss Case
days birthday. and we bring-not only
the fading flowers, but the unfading
love OF our hearts, and the hope of that
better home where there shall be no
more death, neither sorrow, nor crying,
neither shall there be any more PAIN
The Union of this city desires to
make this day greater success this
year Than ever before. Since Children 8
Day" comes June 10Th, it was thought
that it would be impossible to secure
flowers the 9th. hence the 7Ih will be
observed instead. The merchants have
given white ribbon to tie the text cards
and a frieni in the east has sent
gospel temperance tracts Tor our use.
Th only thing now lacking is liberal
contribution of flowers. The intention
is TO visit all the hospitals and jails as
Well as the penitentiary. This will re-
quire about 500 bouquets. Friends,
will you not all help? These flowers
are to bless The unfortunate. Do not
say you cannot spare them or that you
Go not believe in the work.
Flowers should be sent to the NJ. E.
Church Thursday morning.
O. s. BURNETT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03

House of seven rooms, good barn, ETC., lot
5x1O rods In Twentieth Ward.
Lot, 5x10 rods, Twentieth Ward.
House and five acres land nearlState Road.
Elegant brick dwelling and grounds, with
all modern Improvements, corner First
South and First Vest Streets.
House and lot, No. 264 Sixth East Street.
Five acres good land, near State Road.
Ranch of 200 acres farming land, near
Camas, Summit County.
Forty acre farm, fifteen acres in grain,
flowing well, house, etc eight miles from
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
country are doing valiant service for
- God and Home and Native Land"

GOD and Home and Naive Land"
EVIDENCES accumulate every day, in
dicatlng that the temperance wave is
increasing its proportions; likewise do
evidences accumulate indicating the
great necessity for this enlargement of
that glorious cause.
HORACE WATERS, of New York, has
sent at his own expense a copy of the
leaflet, "A Third Party Needed" to
each of the $4,000 Baptist clergymen of
the United states.
THE Quebec & Lake st. Johu Rail.
way. Company on pain of dismissal,
prohibits its employees from taking in
toxicants while on duty, or having
them on the cars or premises OF the
company.
SoRosrs, the New York Women's
Club with 800 members, has unani-
mously voted to become auxiliary to
the National Council of Women organ
lied at Washington. D. c., with Miss
Francis Z. Willard as president.
ACCORDING to the Rocky Mountain Id
vocate, New Mexico has eighteen brew
cries, forty-five wholesale and l, 1926 re-
tail liquor dealers, forty-fve Protestant
churches and five school houses
DENwILER station, Pa, has one sa-
loon in every seven families. Four sa-
looms and twenty-eight families COM
prise the population.
ALL local unions are earnestly urged
to observe the week of prayer, March
1925, appointed by the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
WITHIN three months the Copenhagen
(Denmark) midnight mission secured
$50, 900 signatures TO petition praying
the government to abolish the state re-
gulation of vice.
WHEN prohibition became a law in
Iowa, there were in theStste, outside of
the river counties, 8, 900 saloons; in the
same Territory to- day there are but
twenty-four saloons.
THE Catholic Total Abstinence Union,
of Philadelphia, has passed. resolution
that it is inconsistent with the pledge of
q member to sign liquor dealers petit
ton fl + license or go on his bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03

Houses and lots in East Bountiful, Davis
County.
House and lot, 5xlO rods Third W tests Stree
One hundred and twenty acres No. land
nine miles from city.
Fourty-six acres, No. land, seven miles
from city.
House and lot, Seventh West Street, Lot
35X10 -.Ods. -rss
Corner lot, 7x10 rods, on E Stree
Furnished house for rent
Business respectfully solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Take Notice.

Great reduction in emigrant fares
from Europe. For further infolA4Ftion
in9Ln at No. 90 E. Second South .-eet
Sail Ia City. J. A. PETERSEN,
Ennis rant AGENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
PRoHIBITIoNIsTS.


Our people were somewhat startled
not long since, to see a carriage driven
through the streets bearing such mot
toes as THE Saloons Must Co." but the
California delegates 10 the great Ma
tional Prohibition Convention, to be
held May 31st in Indianapolis, actually
did such thing. People are inclined
to think that Californiaus are engaged
only in the great business of booming
real estate, but they know how to push
great moral reform just as well. and
the enormous growth of the only re-
form party is attracting the attention
even of politicians. Just think of a
great train of eleven cars crossing our
continent, scattering literature by the
THOUSANDS of pages and displaying
notices that are enough to make any
saloon-keeper emble. The saloon
rules in California now, and it has even
robbed the people of their Christian
Sabbath; but there is day OF reckon
ing not far off.
Either the saloon must go, or the
American home must lose its true sig
nIfcance-
The saloon versus the home is the
issue of the hour.
THE w. C. T. U. OF SALT LAKE.
The women of Salt Lake City organ
lied temperance society August p,
1881:
This became auxiliary to the national
organization in May, 1882. Monthly
meetings were held and literature was
distributed, but no general interest was
awakened in the city.
That some good has been done no
one will doubt. that much more might
have been done if the society had re-
ceiyed the cooperation of the churches
as it does in the East is just as evident.
The following is the report for the
present year beginning with October:
Number of members October 1st..... Al
New members added ........-........ %
Removed ...... ....................
Present members hip 20
Number of public meetings.
Number of lectures. ...........-....... 4
Meetings held by president ,...,..,... y
Regular meetings. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Membership about ............ 10
Services held in the Pen1tent1ary Il
Books put in Library ........... y
Pages OF literature distributed. ..-.... o,6OO
The Union Signal has been placed in
the three libraries and the Penitentlary.
Five petitions have been circulated.
The great need is a competent, earnest
leader, one who car secure the cooper
alton of the churches.
Christians must be made to feel that
temperance is a part of their work, in
stead of task to be set aside for every
trivial excuse.
Given a good leader and proper en-
couragement. and great good will be
done. Z. 5. BURNETT.
President.
| Mrs. r. H. TERHUNE,
| Secretary.
| NOTES.
GREAT BRITAIN has 5000 temperance
organizations.
ATLANTA, Ca, has prohibition club
with 1000 members.
ABOUT 10000 Brazilian slaves have
been made free since last December.
On May 1st, prohibition went into
effect in thirty-five counties in Michi-
gan.
A BREWER in Mishima, Japan, has
turned his brewery into church and
schoolroom for girls.
! NEARLY 300 prohibition papers in this
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05

by the end of the year. A great ma
jority of men go far beyond what may
be called to temperate use of tobacco,
and evidences of injury are easily
found. 1t is only necessary to have
some record of what the general health
was previous to the taking up of the
habit, and to have observation cover a
long enough time. The history of to-
bacco in the island of New Zealand fur
nishes a quite suggestive illustration
for our purpose, and one on large
scale. When Europeans first visited
New Zealand they found in the native
Maoris the most finely developed and
powerful men of any of the tribes in
habiting the islands of the Pacific.
Since the introduction of tobacco, for
which the Maoris developed passion
ate liking, they have from this cause
alone, it is said, become decimated in
numbers, and at the same time reduced
in stature and in physical wellbeing so
as to be an altogether inferior type of
men.-NeD York Medical Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05

that without regard to the question as
to those whose interest is served by it?
Where are the men who do not want
sophstries served up to them in their
favorite newspaper, and who are at all
times willing to allow fair weight to
fair argument? In this wide land there
are, doubles, many thousands who
have not bowed the knee to the Baal of
political trickery, and who have not i'm
prisoned their souls in any narrow and
arbitrary scheme of moral doctrine :;
but, compared with other types, these
are few in number. We meet the man
full of church-taught scrupulosities ten
times for once that we meet thoroughly
open-minded, honest man. We meet
the man who is terribly afraid of doc
trinal errors ten times for once that we
meet the man who detests the campaign
lie. Now, there is nothing to be said
against scrupulosity in conduct, nor in
favor of doctrinal errors; but false
hoods, the maker of falsehoods, the
willing beneficiaries and condoners of
falsehoods, aud all who leave out of
their scheme of life the duty of OPP
posing falsehoods in all their shapes
and guises can not be too strongly con-
demned. Where is the remedy for this
dangerous national habit of political
lying? 1t is to be sought in a reor-
ganized national education. Instead of
filing the minds of children with fa-
bles, as to a large extent we do, we
need to cultivate in them the sense for
reality by teaching them to know things
in their properties and relations, and
natural processes in their deliniteness
and certainty. In other words, science
has to take hold of education and re-
model it, until it gives us generation
of citizens too intelligent and with too
practical sense for truth to fall the
easy prey that so many thousands now
do to the arts of the political trickster.
One may be excused for doubling
whether at this moment the political
honesty of our nation is really on the
increase; but we shall hope that the
time may come before very long when
science shall do for politics and fol
morality what it has done for oul
knowledge of the physical world and OF
human nature, and give us a regen.
Grated state, the outcome of an intel
lectually nobler type of manhood. IN,
Popular Science Monthly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-05
Schism in the Grand Army.

Ugly reports come from Indiana to
the effect that Grand Army men of
democratic party utilization have with.
drawn from the order because, as they
allege, it is being used as a republican
machine. Ordinarily, newspapers or
the public have nothing to do with the
management of secret societies; but
this order is not secret enough to hurt
it, and it is, or has been, such noble
charitable institution that we are en-
boldened to say few words by way of
throwing out the danger-signal. So far
as we can learn, or have observed, the
organization in the East has remained
true to the principles upon which it
was organized, and politics has been
rigidly excluded from discussion during
the meetings. Of course, members
have the same right to discuss politics
outside the post room, and to vote ac-
cording to their political belief ,sthat
other citizens have. Throughout the
East the non-poitical and non-secta-
rian principles of the order have been
rigidly maintained, and the result has
been an enjoyment of peace, harmony
and prosperity. If the order in the
West has permitted itself to be used as
political engine, it has widely de-
parted from its original purpose, and
seeds of discord have been sown which
will inevitably result in disintegration.
1t is to be hoped, in the holy name of
charity, that the present differences may
be harmonized, and that hereafter all
may more fully realize that their motto
is Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty"
and not " Politics and Religion" Amy
departure from it is sure to be ruinous
to the order and detrimental to the in
terests of all their fellow comrades.
All this on the supposition that politics
has been introduced into Grand Army
posts to an extent which warrants a
schism-a thing we do not believe. II
is altogether probable that occasionally
some loud-mouthed and over-zealous
fellow has gone beyond propriety and
violated the ritual by introducing some
measure which has political tendency
but we believe such have usually beer
ruled out of order. In such a holly
contested state as Indiana during tn,
late presidential canvass, the same
causes which tended to produce over
zeal on the part of republican member
also tended to make the democratic one
over-sensitive. They are still smartinl
from the wounds of defeat. Thei