davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

nUR BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
~ Call on. or address Abe Roberts d. Co.,
HERALD BUILDING, Sals Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG MAN OF FIRsTCLASS COM
i mercisl educstjon and exper ence. de-
accountant Or secretary. Cau furnish ex-
cellent references Apply x Y T., HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
w. A. CROCKErr,

of OGiN. UTAH. Is PREPAREDT TO DO
~ Bill Posting in all settlements in Cache
County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
TO BE SOLD

AT ONCE, THREE CARLOADS OF
"A the finest home d sde Candies.
over 200 kinds, at John Med Mald
d Sons. Deseret steam CANDY Factory, 26S
and 40 g.. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
TNsECT POWDEk,

CURE pop, THE GENUINE ARTICLE
- 20 be had only at z. G. N. ]. Drug Store
Wholesale and retail agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

MIRRORS TELL THE STORY of complex
ions beautitei by the aid of GLENN s
SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR IND WHIsKEE DYE
Black or Brown, Soc ~ +t--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
A. MINER & co,

DEAL ESTATE DEALERS, HAVE RE
nj moved to $50 ". First South. Prop
erty solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
Capital Chat.

WASHINGTON, June IL The Senate
committee on appropriations has in
creased the postotfice appropriation bill
by $l.549,eoO. One million is appro-
pristed to carry the eight hour law out
with respect to letter carriers; $500, COG
is appropriated for subsidy division
being Q substitute for that advocated
by Senator Frye last year.
The House provision approprlatfng
$50 Coz to pay postoff1ce CLERKS for I'M
usual business, is struck out, and the
provision of $3.50 600 for rent, fuel and
lightfor third class Offices is reduced to
$3.50 600. with the proviso that there
shall not be allowed for rent OF any
third,class Office more than 500, nor
more thgn.$60 for fuel and light in any
one year, and that no contracts Snail
be made calling for either rent. light or
fuel beyond the end of the next fiscal
year. ef,. 4.
Senator Teller introduced a bill Gre
ating three additional land offices In
Colorado. n.
Senator ,Chandler has introduced q
bill by request, approprating SloO uoO
for the development and encourage-
ment of silk culture in the Unlted
States. 1t creates division of silk Gull.
t ire in the, Department of Agriculture.
and authorizes the establishment On ex-
perlmental silk culture stations through
out the country. Il prov des for free
distribution to farmers and others OF
mulberry S, ed and silk worm eggs.
Senator Doiph to-day introduced a
bill authorizing the adjustmenr OF the
claims OF Oregon, California ard Kan
sas incurred in raising troops and pre-
pairing for defense 10 union interests
during the war of the rebellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
BORN.

WHTTEEY-Cn June 18th. ut IL O'Clock pm.
to the wife of II. G Whitney son,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NiAGGART & CHAMBER LAIN's PLANO
4 depot. one and one half blocks east of
Cliff House New upI ieht ~ oc'aves T.ianos
from $3.50 upwards. Good organs, $50 ana
upwards. -.s,fl r-t,Efa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

A DOUBLE SEATED CARRIAGES, SUIT
"A a lie for one horse or two. Inquire at
12l Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
CHARLES ALSTROM9

SUPPOSED TO RESIDE SOMEWHERE
y in Sa Lake County, will confer fav0c
by calling at THE HERALD Office. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

NHOICG PROPERLY A NEW ADOBE
" house. five rooms, also bathroom.
pantry. closets. porehes, cellar. hot and cold
water, boiler and s'ove attached, good barn,
shade trees. Lot Axle, corner of Sixth and
D., Twentieth Ward
Also q seven-roomed adobe house, lot
lexi0 all Gu tivaced. gooG shade trees, city
aud G, Eighteenth Ward, Apply to D. p.
Anderson, builder. 1873 Fourth Street, TWen-
ieth W ard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
TOILET, FURNISHED

roRoM ONE TO FIVE ROOMS IN A NICE,
4 respectable locality near. 1--we mite tn
Merd Store Parlor. dining room, two bed
rooms and kitchen. One minutes Wa K
from car line City water. Rebt reason
able References required. Apply at 64 F.
8 rect ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

HORSES TO PASTURE INQUIRE AT
II ShuItliff7s Farm or Office of Midland
Investment and Agency Co., No 165 South
Main etreet. .--------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

A N NERGEIIC AND Ell ABLE YOUNG
n man, VINO is thorough accout tant,
desires o situation. Address HERALD, III
writing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
Los a.,

LoSt.
N1EN So ORDERS ON BARNES & DAVIS,
L belonging to w. q Lloyd, Fifteenth
Ward. Please return to owner or leave al
this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

A PPRENrICES TO LEARN DIRE 81
Il making. Apply at l39 East, Third
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

A WOMAN CooK AT 500. SOUTH. WEST
4 Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

A GIRL FOB GENERAL hOUSEWOkK.
Il apply No 62 W Fourth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

DUYERS FOR GOOO FAkM5 IN CACHE
ID Valley. Apply to- J.. e. Wilson, Rea
Estate Agent, Logan. Utah 49,, - tA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

A NICE RoOMY OFFICE ON GROUND
z floor of HERALD Building, adjoining
counting room. City water and steam heat
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
DOGLoST, So.
WANTED

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
n work One who can cook. Inquire at
Mrs. Young's, No. 165 Brigham ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

SyoMPLETrLY FUxNISHED FOR
u housekeeping, residence of six rooms,
with city water. good neighborheod and
pleasant surroundings. Apply to G N
Forbes. No. 157 State Road (First East
Street,, 1~rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS ON THIRD
u floor of HERALD building. Long lease
cheap TO right par Y. Very desirable rooms
for studio or class purposes.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19
The Bureau Closed.

The headquarters of the peach grow
ers' Bureau of Information and Distri-
button, at Clayton, Delaware, closed on
Saturday for the season. II is stated
that the organization has been very
successful. The season was closed
earlier than was anticipated, because
of the destruction of late varieties of
peaches by the recent storms, This
damage cut a large percentage from
the growers profits, but the season as
a whole has been profitable and prices
satisfactory. The special peach train
on the Delaware Railroad has been
withdrawn, the later peaches being SO
damaged by the storm as not to be
worth shipping.
John P. r. Polk, the president and
originator of the Bureau, was in
Smyrna on Friday and in a conversa-
tion on the Bureau and its work, ex.
pressed himself satisfied with the years
work as a foundation for future opera
tiOns. Experience has taught them the
prOpriety Of working on a new princi
| pie in the future, viz: in combination
with the local shippers and commits
sion men in the cities so that the loca
shippers shall receive the three pei
cent. as they now do for all cars regis
tered and forwarded by them under
the auspices of the bureau. When thi
is done there need be no occasion fo
Overcrowding the market in any city
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19
Active Ball PLAYING.

The Smyrna baseball club laid out
too big work last week-four games
in four successive days. The conse-
quence was the pitcher became muscle
sore and lost the game on the third
day and was entirely laid off on the
fourth.
The game on Wednesday was at
their grounds here with the Dover
team, the score standing 3 to in favor
of Smyrna.
The game on Thursday was also
played here with the Houston club, ol
Thurlow, Pa, the score standing 13 to
8 in favor of Smyrna.
The game on Friday was at Milford
with the club of that town, the score
standing z to in favor of Milford.
On Saturday the game was at Cam
den, and a we'll played game, the score
standing to in favor of Smyrna. Ir
consequence of the disabled condition
of the Smyrna battery, Carter and
Grawley, their place was supplied by
HOdson and Magee, of the Dover team
The Wilmington baseball club, O
Wilmington will play the Smyrna team
on their grounds to-day.
1t is expected that the Smyrna anC
Dover teams will again cross bats OIL
the Friday of the State Fair. 1t will
be a game for the mastery, each havin,
won three of the six games played be
tween them.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19

THE GREAT CUBAN STORM.-The
most terrific and destructive storm
that has visited the Island of Cuba
within the memory of the oldest inhab-
itant passed through, September 4, and
swept onward in its wild course, caus-
ing general CONSERVATION and ruin.
Telegraphic communications, which
were interrupted for some days, have
been resumed to a great extent, and
particulars of the hurricanes ruinOus
work continue to arrive. The latest
details confirm the startling nature of
the first meagre reports and prove that
the widest fears fell short of the truth,
The losses foot up millions, and the
number of dead is variously stated at
from 500 to 1900. The cyclone entered
| the island by way of Sagua, and, tax
ing Westerly direction with a slight
! NOrtherly inclination, its centre passed
! almost over Havana. For fifteen
hours it ragged with desperate fury and
wreaked fearful havoc on life and prop
erty throughout the island 1t demol-
ished the principal buildings of the
large cities and wiped out whole towns
situated near the seabOard. The wa
ter flooded large districts of fertile land
richly planted with sugar, tobacco,
fruit and vegetables, destroying the
valuable machinery of plantations and
irretrievably running the islands crops.
Going out to sea the storm impar,,5
its fury to the ocean, which rose
great height and inundated the waite.
front, creaking the wharves and occa-
slonlng great loss to shipping and COM
merce' The water Overcame all Obsta-
cles and made its way into the manu-
featuring houses near the coast. Some
buildings gave way under the great
pressure, and in all cases their con-
tents were damaged. Gigantic waves
swept the decks Of the vessels in the
h&rbors, and crews were washed over
board. Anchor chains were snapped
asunder as if they had been threads.
and the vessels, like feathers. were car
rled high and dry and hurled against
the coast or dashed against one anoth-
er. In some instances crafts were car
f red half mile into cities and whole
blocks of houses and gigantic trees
were battered down as the vessels cut
their passage through the streets.
In answer to a resolution of the
, House, the Attorney General saws
that, under the Anti-Polygamy law OF
1882 and its amendments, there have
been, IN the Territory of Utah, 47O con.
victions for polygamy, adultery and
unlawful cohabitatiOn, with fines i'm.
posed, and 30 convictions where the
sentence was Imprisonment without
fine, making total for that territory
5 of 500. In Idaho there was a total o.
SO cases.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19
Personal.

Mrs. Caroline Williamson, of Allie
ghany City, Pa, and Mrs. Mary de
JOuche, of Winona, n. j., were guests
of Mrs. w. G. Pierce for several DAYS
the past week.
Miss Nettie Tschuday left Monday
for BOrdentown Female College.
Miss Ethel Cooper will return to-
morrow to Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa.
Harry G.. Budd returns to Dickinson
College in few days.
Ralph G. Hoffecker will leave to-
morrow to attend Marston's University
School, Baltimore.
Miss Edna Green, of Chester, Pa, is
the guest of Mrs. Foxwell.
Miss Ida HOffecker, of MiddletoWn
is visiting relatives in this town.
Albert J. Gilpin, of Massey's, Md, is
a guest of Geo. H. Raymond.
Mrs. Patton, of Philadelphia, is visit,
| ing Miss Annie Hough.
Cards are out for the wedding ofNIis:
Lizzie Beck and E. G. Walls in the NJ
E. Church on Tuesday morning mex
at u o'clock. On the same day Miss
Elva Wilds, of KentOn, and Thos. J
Roe, of New York, will also wed.
Geo. Stubbs, Will. Stubbs, Will
Clegg and Joe FAIRIES, of Philadelphia
are spending a few days in Smyrna.
John G. Mustard, of New York, came
home Saturday on visit.
Mrs. p. H. T. Wyatt and son James
of Faggs Manor, Pa, are guests o
Mrs. M. H. Carter.
Geo. E. Heilig, of Philadelphia, hai
taken the position of bookkeeper fo
the Peninsular Bone Fertilizer Com
pany.
Miss Mary Thompson, of Whining
ton, is visiting friends in town.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19
News Items.

The new cases of yellow fever at
Jacksonville yesterday numbered 156
and the deaths 81.
The CHINESE RESTRICTION Brr
STANDs.-After n debate EXTENDING
over a week the Senate Monday de-.
clined to reconsider its action in PASS.
ing the House bill to prevent the com
ing OF Chinese labOrers into the limited
States, so that this drastic measure
now goes to the President for his sigs
nature. The bill as passed prohibits
fresh arrivals of Chinese of the labor.
ing class, and also prohibits the return
to this country of Chinese who have
once been here and are now abroad
1t was passed by the House at a time
when the belief prevailed that the Chi.
nese government had rejected. on ac.
count OF amendments added bv the
senate, the treaty to the same effect
negotiated by Mr.. Bayard before the
meeting OF Congress. 1t was learned
while the bill was under Consideration
IN the Senate that the treaty had not
been finally rejected at Pekin, but had
Deen 'hung up" for future considera-
uop. But a presidential election il nj
hand, and the politicians of the Senate
could not await the prOverbially slow
development Of Chinese policy. The
vote OF q TO 20 by which reconsideras
ton was defeated, shows how evenlv
divided the Senate was on this matter
reconsideration was defeated mainlv
Dy republican votes, though the minor
ity embraced most Of the intellect and
character Of that side Of the Senate. !
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19

THE news from Jacksonville, the
yellow fever stricken city of Florida,
continues of the most gloomy kind.
The number of new cases reported
from day to day are from seventy to
ninety, and the deaths from six to ten
per day. The number of victims thus
far have been about eleven hundred,
and the deaths from 13O to 14O. It
seems almost like the irony of fate that
the very country where tradition once
located the fabulous spring of perpetual
youth, Ponce de Icons FloWery Land
the place where in later years thous-
ands of weak and suffering men and
women have actually found what was
to them the elixir of life, should be
to-day, in any part of it, resting under
the awful shadow of deadly plague.
Yet so tits. The city Of Jacksonville,
the leading and most prosperous town
in the Southern Peninsula, lies stricken
by the hand Of a terrible epidemic dis
ease. Among those who have died
within the past week are a number Of
the heroic men and women who have
remained in the city only to admins
ter relief to the suffering people, who
have stood at their posts of duty re-
gardless Of personal danger until they
too were touched with the finger o.
death. 1t takes brave and noble men
to meet with calm resolution and
steadiness of purpose such an emer
gency as that which has come to the
people of this southern city, but sucE
men and women have not appeared t.
be wanting in Jacksonville.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19

THE letter of acceptance of General
Harrison which has been read with in
terest by all parties has one paragraph
ofespecial application to Delaware and
the political methods of the State. It
is as follows:
"Our civil compact is a government
by majorities, and the law loses it's
sanction and the magistrate our respect
when the compact is broken. The evil
results of election frauds do not expend
themselves upon the voters who are
robbed of their rightful influence in
public affairs The individual, or COM
munity or party that practices or con-
nives at election frauds has suffered
irreparable injury and will sooner or
later realize that to exchange the
American system of majority rule for
minority control is not only unlawful
and unpatriotic but very unsafe for
those who promote it. The disfran-
chisement of single legal elector by
fraud or intimidation is a crime toe
grave to be regarded lightly. The
right Of every qualified elector to cast
one free ballot and to have it honestly
counted must not be questioned. Every
constitutional power should be used tc
make this right secure, to punish
frauds upon the ballot"
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19

For the Smurna Times.
For the Smyrna Tunes
A New Political Ripple.

It will be remembered that at the
time the Smyrna Record was publish
ing six column letters from Beniah
alledged deal in which Chancellor
Salisbury, of the first part, and G. H.
B. Day, Beniah Watson, ct. dL., of the
second part, were interested, the DeIa-
lUdreGR asserted that as part payment
for his services the Wolcottites of Kent
county were to vote for Mr.. Watson
for Congress, instead of Hon. J. B.
Pennington, the Democratic nominee
The sequel seems to prove that there
was a great deal more truth than poetry
in that assertion. The Record at the
| time said it was a decidedly funny idea.
/ And the rumOr that surrounded the
first move to accomplish the object
proves that the Record was about right.
The move was made last week. 1t
took all week to pile it up, but it lust
took the level headed Republicans of
Kent county about fifteen minutes to
upset it.
The movement was sly, very sly, on
the part of Mr.. Watson, who had lot
of tickets printed-nOt at a Republican
Office-but at a Wolcottite Democratic
printing establishment, and who then
as quietly distributed those tickets
Throughout the various hundreds.
When the East Dover hundred leaders
of the Republican party first saw these
printed tickets coming in on Saturday
afternoon, to say they were surprised
would be putting it very mild. They
We're disgusted and indignant, for they
saw through the game Immediately
They saw that Mr.. Watson's connec
ton with the Wolcott leaders wa:
bearing fruit, and that the object wa.
to nominate Mr.. Watson for Congress
the WOlcottites to vote for him insteaC
of Pennington, and in return Mr. Wat
son was to use his influence to get con
trOl Of the county convention, have j
possible, an obnoxious Legislative
ticket nominated, and deliver the col
Ored vote to the WOlcott candidates
who, it is plain, will all be defeated i
something is not done. This is wha
leading Republicans here openl,
charge and what they accused Nj
Watson of in his presence on last Sat
urday afternoon. Ithas come to naught
= however, but it has accomplished tw,
things: 1t has placed Mr.. Watson out
side the pale of the Republican part,
!; in Kent county, and it has opened tn
eyes Of Democrats and Republican,
: alike, and it has convinced Democrat
: that the salvation of Democratic prin
t ciples demands that these men VIII
l connive at the most treacherOus mean
to gain their ends must be so emphati
cally defeated that no other set of me-
will attempt such means in the future
The Republicans will put into tn
field the very best ticket possible an,
the fair play Democracy will help ther
e to elect it. DEMOCRAT.
$ Do0er, Dei., September I'm, 1888.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19

THE funeral of Mrs. George Carter
whose death we announced in our last
issue as having occurred on that morn
ing in Dover, was unusually largely
attended here on Friday afternoon.
The remains were accompanied by
number from Dover, who with the
many who turned out from this town
out of sympathy for the bereaved of
the two families, completely filled the
Presbyterian church. Three appro-
pirate selections were effectively sung
by the choir, and the funeral sermon
was preached by the pastor of the
deceased. Rev. J. T. Stonecipher, of
Dover. The casket was covered with
very handsome floral tributes. The
Good Templars of this town of which
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter had been very
active members, marched in the SOL
emn procession in a body, wearing
their badges.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19

THE frequent and heavy rains with
South winds and steamy atmosphere
which September has given us, as dam
aging as it has been to the late varieties
Of peaches and also blade fodder here,
has been much more damaging to the
cotton crop in the South. Tie low
lands in the vicinity of rivers have
been in many cases submerged by sew
eral feet of water, but a greater and
wider damage has resulted from caus-
ing the seed in the open bolls to sprout
and the cotton to rot before it could be
picked. A loss of from 20 to 40 per
cent is estimated in the Atlantic coast
states.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-19
For the Smyrna III
Cyclone at KentOn.

We had a genuine Western cyclone
to-day; its course was southwest to
northeast, it uprooted a large cedar
tree in John Grady's lane then with all
its fury struck the public school house.
on lower Main street, and leveled it
down to the square, carrying the debris
more than two-hundred yards. The
teacher, Mr.. Hughes, was standing by
his desk which was broken into doz-
en- pieces, mortar, rafters, and bricks
falling all around him but he escaped
with but few bruises. Had school been
in session probably dozen lives would
have been lost.
d. S. Wilds' tenant house occupied
by William Cook was struck and one
end of the house blown out, Mr.. Cook
and his son James received q few
bruises.
After leaving the schoolhouse it
struck the property of Francis Green
well, unrooing his ice-house, granery,
and stable also completely demolishing
his stable used by DR.. Wallis and tore
away the porch in front of DR.. Wallis's
drug store, breaking the iron posts as
if they were pipe stems. The cyclone
changed its course unroOGng the stable
used by Rev. w. w. Sharp, demolish-
ing four or five small buildings belong
ing to DR.. w. ii. Cooper and unroofed
n. Riggs house.
The workers in the tomato factory
were very much frightened, some were
screaming others were helpless from
nervous prostration. Limbs from
trees, boards, shingles, &C., were flying
through the air promiscuously.
About a score of trees were uprooted
some blockading the streets. After the
storm was over nearly all the citizens
were on the scene of destruction. win.
ing hands soon removed the debris
from the streets. The loss will reach
$4,000.
The storm was notOfmore than three
minutes duration, and seemed more
like an explosion than anything else.
Outside Of lie town Ontbuildinos on
the farm Of Mrs. M. A. Durborow were
entirely demolished, entailing consid-
erable loss. w. S. Jones' outbuildings
and fields Of corn over which It passed
were laid as fat as though they had
been rolled. Several apple orchards
were badly damaged.
AGRICoLA.
Ksaton, Del, Sept. 17th, 1888.