davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. P. T. FABNswoRTH is up from
Beaver.
D. O. REED, of Deseret, is registered
at the st. Elmo.
JUDGE DUsENBERRY was up from
Provo yesterday.
ORsoN RISER and wife came down
from Ogden yesterday.
WILLIAM BROMLEY came up from
American Fork yesterday.
PHIL TRoUNsTINE, a Denver news
paper man, is visiting Salt Lake.
DAVID HEMP,TEAD, a bright Salt
Lake boy who has been studying law at
Ann Arbor, returned home yesterday,
and will spend his vacation in this city.
A. J. STEWART who, with New York
and English capitalists is interested in
the Mexican colonization scheme, lett
for New York on business connected
with the enterprise.
LEIGH IRVINE, a grandson of our re-
spected townsman, Hon. Hadley d.
johnson, is spending a few days in
town. His home is in Kansas City, but
he is en- route for the Pacisc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
The Coasters Congratulations

CHICAGO, June 26.-Estee, Croker,
Raymond and other Pacific Coasters
and delegates to the convention, enough
to fill six cars, left this morning for
indianapolis, to call on General Harri-
son and congratulate him on his nom
ination.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The California
delegation left on a special train for
Indianapolis to visit Senator Harrison
at IL o'clock to-day. They were to
hava gone at $50, but that hour found
them yet in bed, and when the mes
senger at Leland gave the information
that their train was waiting, they voted
to let it STAY waiting with a unanimity
equalled only by their solid vote for
blaine" The delegation will return
to Chicago by a special train tonight.
After an interview with HARRISON they
disbanded. What the programme will
be is not settled on. De Young and
others probably will go to New York
and make the acquaintance of Levi P.
Morton. Another detachment was con-
sidering trip to LAKE. Minnetonka,
while others will return home to-mor-
row. They are all enthusiastic for Har-
rison and said he would be elected and
wouldscarry the Pacific Coast States.
1t is expected that during the campaign
Blame will take the stump in California
and Oregon for the Republican ticket.
Through his influence they will over
come any lingering prejudice there
may be against Harrison in the minds
of the western people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27

from my party similar to that which YOU
now deliver. With all that has passed since
that day l can truly say the feeling of awe
with which heard the summons then, is
intensified ten fold when repeated now.
Four years ago | knew our chief executive
office, If not carefully guarded. might DRIFT,
little by little, away from the people to
whom it belongs, and become the perVer-
sion of all it ought to be, but | didn't know
how much its moorings had SIT eady been
loosened. l knew four years ago how well
devised were the principles Of true
Democracy for the successful operation
of government by the people and for the
people: but I did not know how absolutely
necessary their application then was for the
restoration to the people of their safety and
prosperity l knew then tina. abuses and
eXtravagances had crept INFO the manage
ment of public affairs, but l did not know
their numerous forms nor the tenacity OF
their grasp l knew then something OF the
bitterness of partisan distractions, but did
not know how bitter, how reckless and how
shameless it could be. knew, too that the
American people were patriotic and just.
but did not know how grandly they loved
their country nor how noble and generous
they were. l shall not dwell upon the acts
and policy of the administration now draw
ing to its close. Its record is open to every
citizen OF the land. and yet will not be de
Ried the privilege of asserting at this time
that in the exercise of the functions of the
high trust cOntided to me. have yielded
obedience only to the Constitution and the
solemn obligation of my oath of office.
have done those things which in the slight
understanding God has given me, seemed
most conducive to the welfare of my cOun-
trymen and the promotion OF good govern
ment. 1 would not il could, for myself
nor for you, avoid a single consequence of
the fair Interpretation of my course. 1t but
remains for me to say to you and through
you to the Democracy of the nation. that l
accept the nomination with which they
have hOnored me, and that 1 will in due
time signify such acceptance in the usual
formal manner.
The Presidents remarks were made
in an earnest and emphatic manner,
aud frequently interrupted by pplause.
This closed the speech-making and then
all present proceeded to the state dining
room and partook of light refresh
ments Afterwards the committee be
clme the guests of the Columbia Club
and were driven about the city. The
committee will leave for Columbus on
Wednesday, and notify Thurman on
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
IN BUSINESS HAUNTS,
The Bingham Mines Utah Coal
on the Coast General.

Col. Kajghn, the owner of the Yosem-
ite mine at Bingham, which shut
down, with several others a short time
since, owing to the sudden drop in the
price of lead, intimates that he will
probably again commence operations
by the end of the week. Lead, he saws,
is now at such figure as will guarantee
him and others in going to work as
soon as possible. He believes all the
mines at Bingham will be in thorough
running order again within few days.
The greater majority of those interested
are firm in be belief that it will be some
time ere lead takes such another
tumble.
REPORTS from the Pleasant Valley
coal mines are to the effect that their
present output is nearly double that of
a year ago. From sixty to seventy tons
are daily shipped to San Francisco,
where the coal finds a ready market.
Fred. II. Meyers, once of this city. is
the agent for the Pacific Coast. with
headquarters in San Francisco. There
are most excellent prospects, it is said,
for the building up of an immense coal
trade with the Pacific Coast, and partic-
ularly would this be the case were the
projected Salt Lake q Los Angeles feat
accomplished.
The -hamber of Commerce and citi-
Zens' committee yesterday notified
Messrs. Sells, Geogehan, Wickersham
and Sloan, the Big Faur, who have so
ably advertised the resources of Utah
in the eastern States, 10 return home
by July 10TH. 1t has been decided to
keep the car out at least ninety days
longer, and after going through the
middle States, will probably be sent on
east.
H. w. LAWRENCE has received letter
from K. w. Sloan, dated Chicago, June
22d, in which he states that they have
been very successful in getting facts
concerning u tan before tbs people, and
have had interviews with a large num-
Der Cf persons who contemplate coming
to Utah this fall and investing raoney
here. He says printed matter has been
left IN every town with boards of trade
and in the hotels. Mr.. Sloan expresses
himself as being very hopeful of great
good resulting from the work of the
advertising committee, and says that
the one universal opinion is that Salt
Lake is bound to be great city, and
that soon.
KELSEY q GILLESPIE report sales as
follows: Hyrum Smith to John Koldt,
of Ouray, Colorado, a five acre lot No.
II, block on the State Road, near poor
farm for $500. John Blomquist to
W. NJ. Keyting, lot 42x165 with a
four roomed house, adjoining the
Deseret Hospital in Seventeenth Ward.
for 81 $50. Kelsey & Gillespie to @. J.
Hubbard, of Kansas City, business
corner 90x99 feet on corner of Third
South and West Temple Street, op-
posite Metropolitan Hotel, for $I3 ,0C0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27

! is putting up electric lights on the lawn,
and the local committees are preparing
q portable platform for use in the vicin-
ity should there be occasion for
speech-making. Ali these indications
are held by the loose population to fore
shadow tidal wave of popular enthusl-
asm and a repetition of the "Tippe-
canoe and Tyler too" campaign of
1S40. The principal event, outside OF
the local demonstration, was the ar
rival of train from Chicago, at 3 80,
bringing delegates and visitors. The
Vermont delegation came solid, with
some from Massachusetts and other
New England States, and few from
the Virginia and Georgia delegations
also arrived. These were met at the
depot by great crowd of people.
Fifty open carriages were on hand
to receive them. They were
accompanied by John G. New and
other leading Republicans and were
escorted at once to General Harrison's
residence where an informal reception
was held. No speeches were made, but
there were many personal introductlons
and much bandshaking. AT the con-
clusion of this, most Of The party drove
to the depot and resumed their journey.
nv duShi q oOuU1O CdluLC VI Sbb1lOLi wac
fred, and there was a general illuInina-
ton by natural gas and electric lights.
A ratification meeting has been called
in the largest hall of the city, and this
was preceded by great outpOurlng OF
people
a further installment of Chicago pill
grims came on the late train, arriving
about o'clock pm. BY this time the
streets were ablaze with natural gas
lllumlnauons. several a. ches and pillars
of fire shooting their flames in the air.
Sidewalks were even more crowded
than last night, and the confused din
of cheering and horn blowing was con-
tinQOus. Crowds surged to an fro IN
the good-natured way, shouting for
Harrison and Morton. A mass N setting
at Tomlinson' hall was called to order
about O'Clock by Chairman Griffin, of
the State Central Committee. There
were several thousand persons present.
Griffin made speech describ ing the
scenes in the convention and the efforts
by which Harrison was nominated. He
was loudly applauded atvarious points,
and at the conclusion of his speech the
audience gave three cheers for the In
diana delegation and their work at
Chicago. He was followed by other
delegates vino arrived on the late train,
including the California delegation and
a portion of New York. They were re-
ceived at the depot and driven to the
hotel, where they took supper, and
thence proceeded to General Ha!rison's
residence, where they held brief inter
view with the candidate.
The manifestations of the populace
were continued until late hour. and 1t
has seldom been the lot af Indianapolis
to represent such scenes as were wit
messed around General Harrison's resi-
dence during the evening and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
How 1t Was Done.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The follow ing is
published here: This, perhaps, is a
good time for some secret history of the
campaign. The whole Blaine pro-
gramme in the convention was before
the convention began. There was a
hitch in California, and this hitch was
one OF the causes of the break down Of
the whole scheme. 1t was intended
that Biaine's name should not be heard
until the exhausted convention turned
to him as a last resort. California
spoiled this by forcing the Blaine issue
before the delegates from the first, and
by its officious loyalty, knocked down
the whole elaborate card castle, which
ElBinS had constructed. 1t was after
CALIFORNIA; mutiny was seen to be
serious and persistent menace that a
message was received in Chicago which
laid down the whole line of the Blaine
campaign, which Blaine managers
have followed. The message was not
from Blaine himself, but from one who
knew his mind. and it said Blaine
would accept the nomination after the
complete and manifest failure to name
other candidates, and If other oandi-
dates joined in the request that he
should accept the nomination so Of
fered him. To produce both these re
suits Elkins and his heutenants la
bored. 1t violates no confidence now
to state that instead, as was publicly
announced, of having 423 votes, there
were more than 500. Or Saturday
afternoon all plans were laid to make
Blaine the choice; but one thing and
one thing alone was wanting, and that
was John Sherman's consent to join in
the call on Blaine to run. 1t was said
his consent had been gained and that
everything was fixed. The ticket was
to be Blaine and Harrison, when Sher-
man finally determined that he would
not go into the scheme even for a
cabinet position, and great patronage.
The Blaine camp was for time
in great confusion, but finally a new
plan took shape. Sherman had killed
Blaine, and Blaine's friends would kill
Sherman, Harrison was the weapon
used. On Sunday night Sherman men
believing the Blaine scheme off, flat
tered themselves with The idea that
they had a chance for their man, but
Sherman HAD lost the game before mid
night. Yesterday morning he had as
clear an idea of the situation as anyone
could have. It was explained to him,
but he would not move and so Harri-
son was named and the days work was
DONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
CIingine to the Last

The virus of rheumatism often re-
mains in the system through life, when
it does not cut the thread of existence,
as it is always liable to do, by attacking
the heart. Ere the grip of this tena-
cious disease tightens, ii should be I'M
loosed by that ibenifcent iberator
from disease, Rostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which will free the sufferer at the
outset from subsequent pain and dan
ger. No purer or more agreeable blood
depurent exists, as multitudes of the
rheumatic and neuIalgic have ascer
tanned by certified experience. 1t is
through the medium of regular action
of the kidneys and bladder that an out
let is afforded for the escape Of impuri-
ties, which beget not only rheumatic
but equity ailments, and dropsiCal etfu-
sions. To these organs the Bitters gives
an impulse, never verging on the
bounds of irritation, but sufficiently
vigorous to cause them and the bowels
to perform their functions with clock
like precision. Use it also for dyspepsia,
biliousness, fever and agae and debility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
THE TICKETS TAIL.
How Levi P. Morton Received
the News.
THE COASTERS MOVEMENTS
The Swing Around Congratulatins-
Destructive Fire in Sweden
Lynchings-Other Notes.
The Tickets Tail .

RHINEBECK, N. Y, June 26.-Wken
Harrison's nomination for President be
came an assured fact a reporter inter
viewed l.. P. Morton, whose nomina-
ton for the second place on the ticket
then seemed assured. How do you re-
gard Harrisops nomination ?" queried
the reporter.
II regard Harrison's nomination as
the strongest that could have been made
by the convention. 1t will place Indi-
ana in the Republican column, and
with the Republican party in New
York, united as it is to-
doubt Republican victory in Novem-
Der. Beyond this expression regarding
the effect Of the nomination Of General
Harrison, you must excuse me from
any further response 10 your ques-
tons"
At $50 news of Morton's nomination
for Vice-President was received here.
Almost in an instant the streets were
filed with an enthusiastic crowd, and
the boom Of cannon and rattle of fire
crackers resounded in every direction.
A reporter was first to apprise Morton
of his nomination. That gentleman
was sitting on spacious veranda
in the rear of the Huntington
mansion, when the reporter had as
cended the steps leading to the resi-
dence. Mr.. Morton" said the re-
porter, II may be the first to announce
that you were nominated for Vice
President by the Republican conven-
ton in Chicago, on the first ballot"
us that SOP"
isn't that nice?" said Mrs. Morton.
who was at his side in an instant. As
he tore a telegram open Morton's
fingers trembed someN hat, but his face
was as impass,ve as ever. After read
ing the telegram which added assurance
to what the reporter had already
told him, the banker took an easy
chair, and also asked the reporter to sit
down. May | ask if you will accept
the nomination
II certainly could not decline the
nomination with which l have been
honored by representatives of the Re
publican party in convention as
sembled." was Morton's reply.
At this moment prominent people
began to flock IN and the nominee for
Vice-Presldent and his charming wife
were overwhelmed with congratulations
till lae in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
A Town Burned .

LONDON, June 26.-The town of Sunds-
vaal. on the Gulf of Bothnia, the centre
of the timber trade of Sweden, has been
almost destroyed by fire.
The town of Um'a. on the Gulf of
Bothnia has also been partly burned.
The damage at Sundsvaal and Ulma
will reach So 100000. Immense tracts
of forest land have been burned over.
A drought has prevailed for q long time
rendering the wood very dry. This con-
dition and the prevalence of wind
storms made the flames spread with
great fieroeness and rapidity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
Personal.

Mr.. N. h. Frohlichstein, of Mobile,
Ala, writes: I take great pleasure in
recommending DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, having used it
for a severe attack of Bronchitis and
Catarrh. 1t gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me and l have not been
afflicted since. | also beg to state that
1 had tried other remedies with no good
result. Have also used Electric Bitters
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both OF
which I can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for o.
sumption, Coughs and Gods. Is s"ld o 4
a positive guarantee.
Tria- cities free at A. G. Smith
Cos Drug S:ole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
Congratulating the Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-General Har-
rison has been receiving kilograms and
letters from all quarters and from
many distinguished persons, besides
hundreds arrived last night. In response
to telegram received last night he to-
day sent the following:
Hon. Levi P. Norton, Nelc York.
Thanks for your kind message. Let me
assure you the association of your name
with mine on the ticket gives me great
BENZ HARRISON.
General W. T. Sherman has wired
the following to the nominee:
1t was proper that 1 should assure you of
my great confidence. You were true and
faithful when we needed men of action
believe you will be now and you may COM
mand me-"
Ben Butterworth and Mckinley say
to Harrison:
We have met you and we are yours.
Many specials from old soldiers, col
lege fraternity associates in Phi delta
theta, wool growers and Protectionists
everywhere have been received. Pill
grimage to the Harrison homestead is
already set in. Many State delegations
are arriving. Preparations are being
made for the reception of the Chicago
delegations, coming by special train.
The reception will take place at the resi-
dence, where temporary platform for
the speakers is being prepared. E!ec-
trio lights are.being placed in the yard.
A ratification meeting will be held
down town to give up one blare of
horns and confusion. There is much
decoration and no little enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
Baseball To-day.

The Ogden Athletics come down
again to-day, and will once more face
the kids" who have gained such an
enviable local reputation as ball
tossers. The Waterloo at Ogden the
other day should have but very little
significance, as up to the seventh inning,
the score was but to 1 in favor of the
Nationals. Eight of the ten runs made
by the Salt Lake team were gathered in
the eighth inning. The Ogden boys
come down this time to win-and it is
more than possible they will succeed in
wrestling some of the laurels from the
Nationals. Game commences at 3 80,
Following are the names and positions
of the players:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
HOUSE

The House resumed the considera-
ton of the public land bill, most of the
amendments which were adopted were
in the nature of corrections.
Hermann, OF Oregon, offered one,
however, which was accepted, allowing
entrymen instead of three months in
which to erect habitable dwellings.
There was a long discussion over the
amendment offered by Weaver, of
Iowa, receiving title in the government
to alternate strips of public land along
the water course sea shore was finally
reieCted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
Bucklen's Arn1ca Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents box. For sale by A G.
Smith &, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
The Perfection

OF the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs,
manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1t
is agreeable to the taste, acceptable TO
the stomach, harmless in its nature,
painless, yet prompt and thorough in
its action. For sale by A. G. Smith &
Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
Mrs. Folsom Arrived.

New YORK, Mrs. Folsom, mother of
Mrs. Cleveland, arrived from Europe
on the steamer Westernland, this eve
ming, and was Immediately driven to
joined by her daughter. Both ladies
returned to Washington on the morning
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27

ALL KINDS of bets are being made on
the result of the coming Presidential
election. A favorite bet with the Re-
publicans is that Harrison will carry
Indiana, but they find plenty of Demo-
Gratis who are willing to cover their
money,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
Murder and Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 26.-This morning
Joseph Stafford, hall boy, shot and
killed Rosie Sheridan, cook in board
ing house, and then shot and killed
himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Senate
to-day discussed the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriations, but
no quorum being present it soon ad-
jOurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems, at
first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be de-
ceived, but insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is guaran-
teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles free
at A. G. Smith & Co.'S. Drug Store,
Large bottles 81. 6
Or Cnnrsa u Want-What nn,,,4 N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-27
OF Course U Want-What Don't u
Want?

Q want to rent house
wanta situation,
U want servant,
want to sell something,
U want to buy a horse,
Y want to find something lost,
y want to rent room,
U want a housekeeper,
y want bookkeeper,
U want to know how to have vour
wants gratifed, and we'll tell you,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04

of examiners the following persons were
granted certificates to teach in the public
schools; First grade certificates were OBJ
tanned by r. j. Richie, j. R, Windes,
Herbert cambridge, R. L. Brush. Misses
Eva Babcock, Lulu Hardy, Jennie Wathall;
second grade by Misses Nora Boyd, MolGe
G. Moore, Mr.. j H. Moore and W. @.
Hardiman, the last one named being
colored.
Marriage permits have been issued to the
following: Mr.. G. G. Webb and Miss Mollie
l.. Graham; Mr.. A. D. Prewitt and Miss
s, F. E. Muse, of this county.
Hon. Norton Moses is in town to day,
for the first time in four months, looking
well, but still obliged to go on crutches on
account of lameness. He will be able to
make some speeches in the campaign this
month.
Judge A. S, Fisher, of Georgetown, and
Frank Morris, of Austin, are among the
legal lights who came in to-day to attend
district court.
Col. S. Barber, wife and daughter, Miss
Ida Barber, returned to their home at
Gonzales, after a visit with Capt, B.
BAdger and family, of Marble Falls.