davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-12
MOUNT PLEASANT ITEMS.

MERCURY II. degrees below zero on
the 9Th and 9th.
TEE SNOW is unusually deep in San
pete. Cattle are beginning to suffer.
Some days since ten head were frozen
to death in Sanpitch River just west of
here.
No TRAVELLING theatrical troupes
have visited us this season, but five or
8 home troupes have been busy. We
understand Professor Fogelberg, OF this
place, assisted by Salt Lake artists, is
coming south giving series of concerts.
IN EPHRAIM, lately. a Liberal"
asked a gentleman, over 80, to loan
him five bushels of wheat for his fam
lily. The aged man generously gave
him the wheat. A few days later, the
Liberal" came to borrow S., was re-
fused, and straightway went to q
deputy marshal and entered a COM
plant. The old gentleman, feeble and
infirm. was arrested on charge of un-
lawful cohabitation.
ABOUT /, 900, 600 sheep were summered
in the county in 1886. AS result, the
stock range is poor.
Our GRADE CT horned stock is low, but
the county contains large numbers of
blooded horses, some of which are
among the finest in Utah.
WILL railroad pay through these
southern coun, les? Their agricultural,
grazing and mineral resources are by
no means Insignificant, and during the
past two months. so says an employee,
the passenger traffic on the little San
pete Valley road amounted to more
than So, COO.
PRESIDENT MAIBEN has two specimens
of good bituminous coal IN his Office
one from the Mount Pleasant, the other
from the Manti mine.
A. MADsEN, well known in Utah bus:-
ness circles, has just returned from
Idaho, where he has been buying sheep.
He reports the desert west of Salt Lake
covered with good feed and numerous
sheep herds.
THE FIRST term Of the Mount Pleas
ant High School ends ON the 18th, and
the second begins on the 18th.
s. n. A.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Jan. 9th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-12
OVSINANIO
WATERBURY, W., January Doth, 1887.

soriasis, Eczema, letter, Ringworm,
lichen, PruriIus, scall Head, MIX Crust,
Wa-herwoman's itch, and every species of
Itching, Burning, soaly. Pimply Humors of
the Skin and Scalp and Blood, with Loss of
Hair, are positively cured by CUTIcURA.
the great skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Beautifer externally. and
CUTIcURA RESoLvENT, the new Blood Puri.
fer internally, when physicians and all
other remedies fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-12
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

Bullion
NEW YORK, January 11.-Bar silver, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-12

MERCURY II. degrees below zero on
the 9Th and 9th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
MILITARY MATTERS.
THE MEMPHIS LTdHr INFANTRY
START IN WITH A RUSH.
Col Carnes. OF tho Second Regiment,
Completes His stan Appointments
Tho Memphis Merchants 2ouavos'
Mtgnifo ont Now Uniforms.

The military icycr continues 10 spread
aud Is invading all parts Of the city. Tho
Memphis Light Infantry have been re-
malkably successful and arr already thirty
four str ny, q, follows J. Lingcniellcr,
II. A. Hood. Alexander Cmbb, Theodore
Mcrglc, A. y. Stuart, Tom Kcnnard, L. u.
McGill, Thomas Murray, u. GallwiiK,
Charles Gallwiiz, l. V. Oates. Charles
Ellis. viii Ferguson. Jim Carroll. Frank
Mckinney. Louis Arnold. William Golden.
X. Wells. Charles It'll. Charles Cox,
Charles Greer John Powers. W. c. Roycll,
Tom johnson, 4. Jones. J. Nopp. W. rat-
rick. y. =. Stuart, NJ. O'Bricn, Dan
TWccly, l.. Iisdalc, q. Malone, J.. 1hom-
son. Il. /. Leonard.
Col. Carrcs, oi m, Second Regiment,
has sclc,trd his stan ns follows
Cummi stoned Sinil=Surwun, nr lle-
her Jones, Ni'h rank as hsjuE Assistant
Surgeon, br, T.. \. Nvyly, with rnk ns
Captain Inspector o Rifle Practice. James
W. Pollard, with uuk H. captain; Chap
lain, the Rev GrDn'r Patterson, with
mnk ~ Captain, Adiuhn'. !, L. Peters.
with rank W. First Lieutenant, Quarter
master and tommsary, W. l.. Jones,
with rank as First Lieutenant
Mont commissioned s,ah Sergeant Ma
jor. J. ". Tyler Quartcruastcr and Com-
miFsary sergeant, 4. u. Mcmillan; Hos
pital steward, J. =. noWdy, Iri Color
Sergeant, G. u. Boyd. Orlnaucc sergeant.
7. A. Wright Principal Musician, Leo
kcmCr
Quartcrmas'cr Jones. ~ The Chickasaw
Guards. left last night i.r Nashville.
The Memphis Merchants Ipuaycs viii
receive their now Gums Hni new fatigue
uniforms In about tNp Woke
A .Uircc will h'grr H, uc Merchants
Iouny,s in about t'ru Vr ss.
Savannah his ,hiun,u white companies
and eleven cpIorcd cuWufr ra.
Beginning next vrrs Ibp Merchants
ZDuayrH will dull Auna ,u and Fridays
rgulmls 90 prypaiH g.. the lig sh,UyJ
Lounyc pfizc a. ur huUf up nt lul.an.
apoil Ia May OF June, ls,p.
Immediately after the lsi oi January
the Merchants IOua,rs AiIl srcurc new
dress uniforms, said to hc the hauds0mcst
zOuayc uniforms ever made.
Citizens can escape jury duty 10y bCcOm-
ing honorary members u any military
company la Memphis
Private Julius Altman. Joe Bergen and
lee Roz.cr. OF the Merchants Zouaycs, arc
Just on, Of sick bed aud will IMPORT for
duty.
The following honorary members were
added 10 the Merchants Iouaycs last
week w. H. bingham. J. u. Rozicr, Gus
Limbcfg, J. y. Muliord aud J. II. lhomp-
son.
The young bloods Of the Chicks ara
making excellent progress, and promise
20 uphold the prestige Of the company.
80 mote II be.
The Chickasaw Guards will give q grand
reception On Tuesday night next, Noyem-
Der ~.
The Schou Zouaycs ate drilling Indus
triously, and will soon be tirst-class COM
pany.
Capt. Dcirfcy, Of the Merchants Zou-
aycs, has his eye 'sot' on that 5000 In
dianapolis prize, aud says the boys are
bound 10 git thar"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

NEw YoRK, Nov. l0-The 7imcs prints
the following interesting story from Dover,
Del: zone Of the dainticst bits OF poll
teal work that this land has ever had to
celebrate is agitaiing Delawarc-iop, side
and bottom, Just at present True, 1t il
that Delaware Is little enough TO be agi.
tnted, on small provocation, perhaps, but
tbis text Of agitation, blazoncd since Tues
day, Is OF n consequence quite sufficient to
stir bigger State. In fact, II is already
stirring thiriy.eight States For Delaware
has done what no Dclawarean ever cx-
pccied Delaware 10 do-donc what even
thc jauntiest Of rainbow-chascrs never
dared expect her 10 do-thrown over in
one day, and with no ado, Bayard dicta.
ton and Salisbury domination, all by
calmly elcciing Legislature with work.
ing Republican majority, ready 10 chose a
Republican United States Senator.
Delaware saves the Senate from tie,
Delaware gives the Senate of the nation its
-.iical complexion. ono week ago q
prophesy Of this would have been received
with much the same sort Of n greeting that
similar promises for Mississippi or Texas
would have evoked. But yesterday official
forms were completed that make u a fact.
"Returns" have been canyasscd, and Del
aware Republicans are In readiness 10
possess themselves Of the State House
forthwith.
Delaware Republicans are rs much sur
priscd as any one else can be, aud that is
saying something strong TO people who
may have CHANGED 10 have been In politi-
cal groups In New York a few days ago,
when n telcgraphic message proclaimed
the result. The wires between New York
and here were hot for hall day, aud In
tcrrogaiorics ~ excited as crOss-oxami.
nation came piling into Dover and VIII
mington from every quarter. And answer
ing assurances that the State really was In
line 20 elect n Republican United States
Senator were 40 generally received with
ekcpticism that, In abundant instances,
the. distant aud anxious question askcfs
insisted on inquifng for the facts over
again. Then final popular acceptance OF
the fact established ~ indispuiablc Della.
wares right 10 glory In the "slill hunt, OF
all still hunts. the one Incompatible.
The story Of how ID came that the Log
islalurc.cloct Is Republican VIII read like
romance when II shall be told fully. II
y the story Of the rule OF the Bayards IN
Delaware. the rise Of three farmer lads
Of the name Of Salisbury TO dispute the
older dynasiys proprici0nhip, conccs-
sion, and finally leagues between the two
families. whereby the state was divided
a. into two pasture lots, one each for the
gazing Of respective ilockE the doycl'
opment Of show Of rebellion among
sections Of the faithful, muiierngs pre-
facing threats, and silent disailcctions
growing quickly into opcn rcbellioni and
now icuds spread iar and wide, until the
peace etipulaiions Of over q score ol
years ago arc sent flying while Bayard
contingent captures the whole State party
machinery. only 10 find salisbury co
horls solid and stolid, and bent on do
struciion all around.
James L. walcott, the foremost Demo
cratic lawyer In Kent County, was aiore
time within the salisbury fold, as the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
E. l.. nARpER's DRAFT.
The Fidelity win Have to Pay sioo. 900
and Interost.

hANA AAh'A'HNH
CNciyNArI. o., Now l0.-Whon the
notorious wheat deal Of T.. l.. Harper, Of
T.. l.. Harper Of the Fidelity National
Bank, was In tho throcs Of death Harper
sent Wiltshire 10 Chicago with SiO0.OOO In
drafts 10 be- cashcd at the American EN-
change National Bank Of Chicago. That
bank cashcd $1,000 Of them, but when
presented 10 tho banks upon which they
were drawn payment was refused. The
American Exchange National Bank Of
Chicago presented i,s claim to Receiver
Armstrong. bu, he refused TO payit on the
ground that Harper had no funds 10 war
rant the drafts ho had made. Suit was
brought hy the American Exchange Hank,
and when Receiver Armstrong Ia 1887 do
clared dividend Of - per cent ho set
aside the money 10 pay this claim, but Of
course refused 20 pay u until the question
was decided In court. Tho case has now
been in hearing for three days before
Judges Jackson aud sage, OF the
United States Court, aud this after.
noon at the close Of tho argument
they decided IN favor Of the claimant
The point Of their decision was that tho
American Exchange National Bank did
not in this case exceed tho scope Of IL
powers and become an innocent purchaser
oi paper that was intrnuc1lly worthless.
Tho Immediate result oi this decision is
that the receiver Oi the Fidelity Bank
must pay to the American Exchange
National Bank oi Chicago slOO,OOl, with
interest from October, 1887, aud the iut-
urr result s that ~ iaf as the assets oi tho
Fidelity Bank and the liability Of H. stock.
holders will sutiico the entire claim will bc
paid la full.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
BmcKmAKERs AND oLAYwoRKERs.
Annual Reunion To Be Held Horo Next
Tuesday Program.

Tuesdny-Tho Program.
The Brickmakcp and Clayworkcrs' As
socialon Of tho United States, n body Of
men composed oi something like 3O1 rep.
rcsentatiycs Of the brickmaking industry
Of the United States, will hold their an.
nual reunion here next Tuesday. Tho last
meeting was held at Chicago, aud the fact
that the next one will be- held here may
be- accepted m significant oi the rank
Memphis will some day occupy In the
Western commercial world. The session
will last three days, beginning Tuesday NJ
o'clock p.m NJ the Young Mems Hebrew
Association Hall. On Tuesday night grund
banquet will bc given at the GayosD
Hotel, at which 200 covers will be- laid.
Mai. Mike Burke. Of this city, will oiliciate
as master u ceremonies, and V. L. Purng.
ton, Of Chicago. President Of the Associa-
ton, will preside over the Conventions
sessions
Papers on the brickmaking industry
will 6e read At each session, aud general
discussion will follow.
The meetings will doubtless be interest
ING 10 the public and will be- fully reported
Ia TuE ArrEAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

votes cast by Republicans for Eli Sauls-
bury's reelection. The Republican ticket
IN Sussex went lts way, scotIed at IN every
by-way. Not public meeting even was
held 10 support IL. Why, even the form
OF such fo0lishness nobody could surmise.
Came Tuesday. Sure enough the Sanls-
burys knitted the Walcott ticket and II
went under, the Republican delegation
going In without break. Suddenly,
though, came u startling item from Sussex
County, too. Sussex was Republican also.
That meant n Republican majority in the
Legislature. Sure enough the Saulsburys
had disposed of the WalColt boom. Also
through Uncle Eli. They had been
trapped, oyerrcached, done for. The Re-
publicans had caught them mapping.
Sampson WIS shorn. But, suggested amia-
BILE and ingenious gentlemen, the Rcpub-
licans will stand by Senator salisbury aud
ro-clect him, Of coure. That was the nm
dcrtanding. Otherwise not one Kent
Republican could have been chosen.
Some peoplc-peoplc who In other affairs
are suJc 10 have been credited with sanity
even believed In this millennium. be.
lieycd In Il aud 10 telegraph It's prohabili.
ties to New York and 10 Washington,
stirring up politicians Of high degree
mighty. Their souls can have an awaken
ing. Dclawarc's next United States Sena.
tor Is going to bca Republican sure. There
are n dozen names mentioned M likely 10
get In the way Of the lightning. One who
towers above all the rest, and who can
have the high Office u he will but take u,
Ia the venerable Nathaniel B. Smithcrs, Of
Dover, aud lac N in no hurry % decide.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
OBITUARY.


Epcflhl Dl1Taich o Ibo AppolL
Piss BLurr, Ark, Nov iO.-Mr. Par.
mclia Yell died last night aged 70 years.
She was the widow Of the late Gen. James
Yell, who was a prominent actor In the
early political scenes in Arkansas. Mn.
Yell was a native Of Bedford County.
Tenn. She was always esteemed ior her
,,any virtupa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

ing 10 ono-iourth their whole number
| Tho party, though II has held na
| ground In Berlin, has had through 1ut the
rest Of the Empire, especially at konigs-
| berg, Brcslan, Altoona and Frankfort, io
ccde considerable ground 30 the National
| l.ibemlS The Frcsinngc organs declare
| that the result Of the elections relieves the
party from responsibility and recommend
n sioadiast waiting attitude. The Govern
mcnt IN now more than ever sure Of n ma
jority, not an absolute, Independent ono,
consisting of Conservatives only, but a
working one. composed either OF Conscfya-
iiycs aud National Liberals, or Conserya-
tiycs aud Cloricals, while tho National
Liberals have not increased in strength
sufficiently TO largely influence the Govern.
ment policy.
The posiohe Zdhmg sounds note Of
Dlarm on account Of the proposed Russian
loan. II attacks the Government organs
for their change Of attitude In reference TO
the Russian plans, and declares that loans
secured under conversion prciext have
invariably been used 20 strengthen Rus
sia's military forces. Tho Journal hopes
that Germans are sufficiently alive 30 this
fact and 10 the value Of Russian paper 10
offer definite opposition 10 such enter
prisca
Count Won ScckendoriT accompanies the
ex-Kascr into London m equorry. II is
said 10 be- probability, however, that tho
visit will be again postponed.
The rumor that the Kaiser had asscnicd
10 the bctroihal Of his sister 10 Prince
Alexander, Of Battenbcrg, is scmi-oili-
cially denied.
Judge Won Simson, president Of the Su.
prcme Court at Leipsc, Ia 10 bc replaced
10y Herr Won Tcsscndon, the public prose-
cutor, who Ia best known for the prumi.
ncnt part lac took In the trial Of Count
Won Arnim.
The magislral examination Of Baron
Won ROggonbach In connection with the
Gcllckon affair was conducted with great
secrecy, but the facts elected eventually
leaked out.
A society has been formed, undor tho
Presidency OF Prof GncisU Gncisl, 10 In.
troduco sanitary improvements In small
dwellings la Berlin.
Tho weather has been extremely cold,
and lovers Of skating have for several days
been enjoying that sport. Snow Is lying
thickly ON all the mountains Of Germany,
The Political Correspondence, Of Vienna,
denies the statement that the Emperor Of
Austria, under medical advice, is going on
a sea voyage 10 India or America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
The Legislature Way ne ried.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. l0.-An Eucry
Epnig special from Dover today reports
Democratic movement 10 contest the
election Of A. II. Richardson. tho Kent
County Republican State Senator-clcct.
On the face Of the returns Mr.. Richardson
has plurality of i33 over his Democratic
competitor, Daniel w. Ridgcly. Such u
contest would be passed on by the Demo
cratic state senate. The grounds laid arc
thrcc-the holding of the election In dis
tricts where thcrc were no Democratic
judges nj the polls, fraudulent votes and
alleged illcgality oi the Salisbury Rcpubli.
can combination ballots. Stress il laid on
the latter ground. The uniform ballot law
requires thc heading 10 harmonizc with
the body Of the tickets The
combination ticket were headed Demo.
cratic, but n majority Of the candidates
thereon were Republicans. Protest was
entered against them and against tho
osltacism VI Democratic election officers
before and while the voting was In pro.
gross. The effect Of tho unscating Of
Richardson aud the seating Of lidgoly
would bo 10 make the Legislature a tic on
Joint ballot aud prevent tho election by II
Of United States Senator, thereby yirtu-
ally placing the appointment Of Senator
Saulsbufy's successor Ia the hands Of the
Governor, who would oi course bo cx-
pCctcd 90 name n Democrat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
GRrESvnLE, Miss, Nov. l0.-The Rev.
Samuel Jones arrived here this evening
and will conduct revival ior the next
eight days A mammoth tent holding
2, 300 people has been erected for the pur.
pee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Barnum N resting castor and that his con-
dltion v imiuoyel. Tho doctors do not
give his isihify much hope, and much
fear Is expressed at this hour @ o'clock
y. m. that ho will not survive tho night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
The rreneh War IIndae,.

PANS, Nov. lO-ln reply 10 criticisms
upon tho war budget In the Chamber Of
Deputies today, NJ. Froycinet insisted that
all hopes Of reducing II were In vain.
Even the necessary preparation for war
required nm exceptional effort In order 30
insure the defense Of the country. A
great nation must make lis honor aud
dignity dependent upon itself alone.
fChccml So long as the general situation
remains as II II, the Chamber cannot hope
10 see the war estimates below go, ODO OO0i,
and these estimates include all possible
considerations OF economy. Tho sum Of
I, 900. 900. .OO0f had been talked Of, but the
exact figures were much less after deduct
ing what had already been voted and par.
TALLY expended. The Government, said
the Minister, has an outlay Of about
00,0O0,OOO 10 bo extended over several
budgets. This does not indicate any ag-
gressiyc intentions on liz part. Nobody
Is surprised that France desires 10 secure
her inpcpcndonco In the face Of all Eu.
rope. NJ. frcycinet's remarks were greatly
applaudcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
E. liowenstein Z Bros.
UPHOLSTERY

SOME VERY NEW AND DESIRABLE BARGAINS!
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES F0R FIRST- CLASS GO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
College Poet.naIi.

BusroS. Mass, Nov. lO.--A champion
ship game Of football between Harvard
and Wesleyan was played at Cambridge
this afternoon, and was won by the iormcr
20 tod
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
CAUGHT MAPPING AND TIE REPuB-
LICANs SLIP IN.

The Bayards and the saulsburTs Be-
came So fractional rs TO Forget
About Democracy aud Only Think OF
Themselves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Tho Parncll commission yesterday con.
tinuod 10 hear evidence In regard 10 out
RACES.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-08
The Horse and the Ass.

1t was a careWorn beast of burden,
who had long but narrow pasture on
the highway, and he looked over the
fence and addressed a well-fed horse
in a rich meadow: My equine friend.
open the bars and let me in, and I will
assist you in lowering the surplus
8. A surplus does not worry me as
much as a deficit would remarked
the horse, as he slowed away some
clover
But look at this blessed law of COM
petition, and how it would equalize
the burden of mastication,' remarked
the stranger.
There. is no competition about it, y
remarked the horse; g am in the
meadow and you are in the road
But, remarked the stranger,
don't you think a few more feeders
would stimulate business?''
Without doubt when the feed got
short, slyly remarked the horse.
!" Well. but this fence was only a
war measure, and now we are at peace,
why not take it down." and the
stranger sighed.
!. The fence works tip top and the
feed gets taller every year, so jog
along, my friend.
And the stranger picked another
thistle in the road and moved along.
he was a free-trade ass with ears like
a pair of cavalry boot-legs. albany
an ~ Journal
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-08

One OF England's greatest generals is
quoted as advising to find out what the
enemy most desires you should do,
and do the opposite. This advice is
quite as sound in its application
to the contest for commercial supremacy
as to strategy on the battlefield. Just
now England is experiencing serious
business depression, especially in her
agricultural and manufacturing in
dustries, and the ablest among her
statesmen are puzzling over the problem
of relief. The prosperity of the United
States, the disposition and ability of our
people to spend money freely for the
comforts and luxuries of life, quite
naturally indicate this country as the
most tempting field for the desired ex-
tension of British trade. At the same
time it is recognized that the only road
to control of American trade now
supplied by American manufacturers
leads over the ruins Of our protective
Tariff system. Hence the aid and COM
fort to the party now seeking it's over
throw.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-08
A MOST significant feature Of the pr.

A MOST significant feature Of the pres
ent attempt to break down the policy
OF protection to home industries is the
extraordinary interest manifested by the
English press and people in the result
of our pending election. Every voter of
intelligence must know that this un-
usual solicitude is not wholly the result
of British philanthropy. They feel that
there's millions in it, else our cousins
across the water would be likely to keep
at home both the money and solicitude
which they now stand credited with
expending IN this country.