davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
Children CgysrP Pitchers CaStOria
BuckIen's Arn1cs Salve.

The Best salve in the world for Outs,
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. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents box. For sale by a @.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
An Address From the Terrific
rial Central Committee.
THE FOLLY OF DIVISION.
A Party for the People, Devoted to
the Peoples IDtsrests-The
Territory's Welfare.

HEADQUARTERS TERRITORIAL CENTRAL)
COMMITTEE OF THE PEOPLES PARTY,
SALT LAKE CITY, October, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY =!

Silk surah 75c and &c. yard
of Fale and ST. 25
$lO $780, 40 $3.50 and
Black at
In leading houses east and west
fneo all o Dc.
10 shades at yard, worth 90c
No emptin
will get the best choice
Onehd
Tlormade
bestm at that the very lowest
but nep mad and state the truth
attention $ Plush Goats Ladies who have compared with
fherS3 adm
and White Blankets and Quilts:
Colored Blanket q. $275 $3.50 and upwards
SGO
Batting u-9O 25 $780, $l $780, 5$ so s275 $500 $35
and 400 - -,
Plush and Silk from 10 and N cents to % @ each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
THE FOLLY OF DIVISION
as Democrats and Republicans.

as Democrats and Republicans.
Under these circumstances, common
prudence. if nothing else, would sug-
gest that the members OF the Peoples
Party should engage in no movement
tending to separate them into other
parties or factions, aud make no
pledges which would prevent their full
cooperation with their tried and true
friends, in the face OF combined hostility
against them. Such division would,
perhaps, not materially affect the result
IN the election for Delegate to Congress,
but might become disastrous when
local issues in the counties and citil 8
shall be at stake. In our opinion the
time has not come for the people of
Utah to organize under any national
party name, but every interest and
indication urges the necessity Of closer
union, and more determined action as
the party of the people.
THE PARTY NOMINEE.
At the Territorial Convention, Hon.
John T. Game, our faithful and efficient
Delegate in Congress, was renominated
by reclamation. Let the voters CT
Utah initiate their representatives and
rally to the unanimous support of the
nominee of the Peoples Party, and
avoi ling all entanglements and at
tachments that would tend to separate
their interests and influence, cling to
the party under which they have here
tofore fought their political battles and
achieved a succession of signal vic
tories.
By order of the Territorial Central
Committee.
JoHR r. WINDER, Chairman.
ELIAS A. SMITH. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

The first successful blood puriner
ever offered to the public was Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Imitators have had their
day, but soon abandoned the field,
while the demand for this incompatible
medicine increases year by year, and
was never so great as at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
NOW OPEN,
264 s. Main st Grand Central Hoto.

All Chronic Diseases OF Men and WON
Successfully Treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
WELFARE OF THE TERRITORY,

to separate himself from the Peoples
Party In order to work for national
purposes. Indeed, such a course
would be detrimental to local interests,
while it would accomplish nothing in
the broader political arena.
In past contests our strength has been
in our unity. We have not been con-
quered because we would not be dl-
vided. The alleged branches of the ma
tlonal parties in this Territory have
each resolved and proclaimed that they
will not act on party lines, but work
under the name of Liberals" against
the Peoples Party. They set forth in
vigorous words
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12
oUa sTReET Can SERVICE
Unqusstionsbiy tic best IA shs wsst-
Horse and Cable Car.

Unqusstionsbiy The Best IA she West
Horse and sab-s Car.
Grand Rapids las tae best street Ger SER
vice OF any Western city The street Rs.l-
way Company OF Grand Rapids nov has
nearly lGeen miles of track in its system.
All these iires pass directly through The
main business streets. one of The lines
little more than four miles long
extends from the extreme south
boundary connecting one OF the most
impOrtant railway systems and r great
manufacturing and Ieiiienoe District Nlih
the centre of town, thence passes south
through a mile and 4 bail Of business
streets devoted 20 stores, 10 superior fesi-
dence district aud the Fair grounds and face
track second liue crosses tie oitv. from
the West Side % the East side uniting TIE
portions separated by tie riyer. and also
running from the extreme north neariv 20
the south. This route SisO j. nearly four
miles long and passes through The Nery
heart Of the city. Two branches Cf tbs
route, IN effect, one from the er-
treme west. almost ~ the centre Of
the city, the other from the extreme
northwest, run 10 the heart of the city
only. The third route OF TINS company ex-
ten0s from the extreme south west 10 tLe
extreme east. This line is about three
miles long and also runs through Jhe busl-
ness center. These pass BY or near the
chief churches school houses and She pub
lie buildings rs well ~ the manufacturing
and commercial districts and through the
more popul0Us residence portions. on TIE
east line oi the city two routes connect
with each other msking a circuit or loop
line and also with 3 steam liue little
more than two miles long ieading 10 tie
iskes--two bodies of water east al the CITY,
one OF them a mile ana a half long and
over hslf mile wide: tic other nearly
half mile IN diameter. These lakes iurn-
ish the chief pleasure resorts. The com
pany runs handsome and commOdiou.
open cars on all ils lines during The Sum
mer.
The second company. the Valley City
Cable & Street Railway Company. made ifs
first investment in Grand Rapids IN 1851.
and its irst projects are not vet entirely
completed. though portions OF them are a
ready in operation. The main stem OF this
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

vav - 3 front place smonr fhf busirsss
centres # thf gfesf Norfh ~es.. ths press bas
maintained an Uneees.ng ndroacr ~
iis Interests ard sdvsnfares 81 tas
inieIierual Hnd w0rs con8.fien of fhs
inhabitants a. srau6 Rapids p r. Ds sd-
judged of the facility 81 ssfber.nr and pro-
mitigating nevs then rsrfalr'r 'r ne rtr of
tbr sstne popn si.on. snd fsV sven srser.
car poss. ~ higher pisne TI.srf srs n
ibis ciir put srs3 en5 circulate ~ isss
fhsn 21 journals of fsroes s.nas. and a
these 4 srs da ~ ves.If. ssmi weekly.
sud lo mont5is H1sish f-ertasn 5oHen8
end sfsndirsyisn ars fbs isurnsees ~
which tbsy sre publsbsd To rutHs1 g.
isrzss uaUDsr "a papers requires ths lsbors
~ over 80 persons. snf the dsHv papers
alone fgruish sn fverage ~ seventy fvs
columns 81 fasaing nsitfr go dsy Tie
tzo grssissi news co' .ecsinF huresrs in ths
word. Assoc sied ard United Press srrFv
fbe foreign reports esrh dsv The veskiles.
ssrni wsekiist and Boulhl.ss cover nearly
svsry branch ~ currsnt iiisrsturs Nsvs,
seisnct politics rt sion trsat. r,anuise-
turing baiid.ng r.s ssisis End fenou sr-
snaiects whiea these i,ertodi.sis hsnais. ~
soas ias.snoss err.as.vsly. in 81 co.i,s-
tvsis"
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

aud the constant enlargement OF those al
ready IN the field, has come q gradual in
crease ia the territory covered, partially by
encroachments on limits established by
other markets. bot principally by The de-
velopment OF unsettled sectors. Begin
ming with territory 100 miles long by bali
as wide the jObbiug trade OF the place now
practically controls the western half OF the
state, between the Strait Of Mackinsc and
the Indiana line. Auch trade IS secured in
the Upper Peninsula and throughout North
ern Indiana, bat both fields sre as yet dis
puted ground.
While the jobbing trade comprises az ex-
ceptionally substantial and diversified class
of houses. there are still some lines in which
the market is deficient. which could be
added TO the advantage of those already in
the field, Is we'll SIS 10 the profit OF their
projectors. In no respects is this more true
than in the Inauguration Ci an exclusive
dry goods establishment, which Is needed
more than Any other enterprise which can
be named. To less extent The same IS
true OF clothing house, hat and cap
house, glove house. another boot and
shoe factory a butter and cheese house,
tobacco factory, cannery for nstive fruits
and vegetables vinegar and pickle fac
tory, an extensive soap factory, wooden
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

system is q cable line from the east bsnk
of the rirer directly east and up = GlH %
the top Of y hich IS shout one hundred and
forty feet higher than tie river level Fofn r.
thing more than a nile. or street WHICH is
almost So The urrcise center of the cty
north and soufh. fhs liue. TaesInF from tbe
busiDess bssri 81 tie city. crossing the north
and south lines - the oiuer srsfrru ~ A.
mnsi the center of fovn. passes the Cry
Hall. the posicfiIos and either pr0uineni pnb-
lic structures aua reaches the fCp Ol q biII
on roaie whoIv imprsci czbls o. hofse-Chr
service IBIs 81 an ttefn - connected with.
~ rather connects a. iIu puriarf system ef
borse-osr llues. one of these 3 rfvdy built
psFsss or i0p ~ ths h.i fo The north END =
tie CITY through verv des rahle snd rrp-
nisr residence district its ears = 2 81 reach
the p esrs of tie CfT rs the cable Enc
Au0fhsr hus ~ horse cars pfnetrsfee 20 80
southern re a. fbe cfv. . ulle AID hsf
f0la the zest end ~ re cable sna r. in
operation. 4 third due runs Through TIE
heart ~ fhs afF. thence crcsees
TIE river on n fhird bridge 81 tie vest end
fesch - the West Sas mlls and beif
distant from the cable system
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

the paper are the pIlnuipal owners. The
TEtsEaN- hfEsln is the on|Y independent
daily n ile city, aud Ike ths
Detroit ft rss and Detroit l.b.ar -
issued every daf ln tae week Tie Ttlf-
oEAa- Hfnsfn las the largest circul latlau Of
any daily p Michigan outside those of De-
tro.t and is lhe on.Y paper szcep those
which requires steFeoiype press CD PRINT ia
circulation Ihs psper occupies tns hanc-
ssme bai1ing a. the corner of iesri
and Csupsn-sts.. is fniv equipped
with a Ooss lightning pefiecung rress
and a con- Dieie stereotype ouiht TIE
regular daily Dr. fouf pages Like LIS
ediuon.--ihs suenAs TFiseasai-hfrslp -
slwsys eight OF twelve pages. sometimes
sixteen aud even twenty -four the Mffklf
TuEsRAN- HfEtfp is en- eght-page paper
hlleo with resdius matter snc hss isrrs
circulation among ihe farmers of kent
and az o.ning counties Tbs Iolrnsi has
oonsc.entiously and continually strsen
10 build up be cilv aud makes specially
OF advocating Grand Rapids FIRST act and
all the time iis metropolitan methods
have bad marked effect upon the other
caiies of the city. sli oi which bsve under
gone changes for ihe better during the plsi
two wears The 1ureEsN-hrEsip -
today prosperous newspspsr snc -
circulation Is constantly Increasing lie
advertising rates are lover Tran ihoss
Of any papcr Of equal circulation IA
the United States The paper ls rltHslet
by the TrfreRte Publishing company. of
which Fred G. Berger d. President ilovd
Drezee j. tie editor ard p. j. Conrer nlan-
seer Of the advertising department
81 the Grand Espids newspnpfrs The nsw
Bosri % Trsde books VIII sav
"Not alone 10 tie nstaIsi resources ~ fhs
indomitsble energy ~ is citizens eoe.
Grand Rapids owe iis present f3anshinc
condition. In a isrse degree iis newspapers
are entitled 10 toe credit pnuna the vsars
Grand Rapids has been steadily pushing it
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12
our CLUBS
Three PrcsPeicu~ OrSsnizsiicu~ which
Have Elegant Club Houses.

Three PrcsPeious Organizations which
Have Elegant Club .iou-es
Prominent among the sCc.al features Of
Inc city sre tie two genuemens clubs,
known as the Peninsula Club and the
Sd. wash.ta-N Nong Boat Club. The former was
orzan zed ia lsoi and now numbers in Is
ruem besship -5o ol the foremost citizens OF
The yiale-fcsu distinguished in business.
.oeia ard prOlss s'onal circles, Jesides thirty
i've iOu-rssi3snt members. An e'eg ant
club house. costing. ~ith the ground on
which t stands nearly o,0op, uenomin-
si.s TIE popularity and prosperity Of the
organization
Iho O-Nasb-ta Nong Boat Club was or
i-insted iu ls-5. wila u charter membership
ui about twenty, snd GA Jan. I. less. bad
arCWn t1 number 7t6 members, has built q
GOAT horse a. Reed s Lake valued az $500,
auI he's i.fsd Up cOEn town club house
-tsn exuense 0l $1,000. Both clubs are
nishiy g. pliar not exOr0iiant in fees and
dues. anu form a gre45 iactOr IN tue city
social iife
Aaous the organizations engaged in
literary pursuits the Ladies' Literary Club
holds tas afst place. both n members aud
in general prosperity This club now has a
nsnihershIo 0f about three hundred. With
in the year past the club has cuIlt heauti-
lsi house the properly being valued a. si5,
eco. and hrs furnished snd equipped ii \ a
fl0sf com pete manner, msking % = delight
ig resort for The eutsrpusing ladies' VINO
hgtt if.
Besides The above named clubs are the
Arbeiter Soclsiv German Owning property
valued 40 S10 o0t. The Gsfmania owning 4
handsome bail erected recently az a cost OF
81 1gu. ssd fhs caslno Association. owning
$40 f'aeInD nul.tfur worth $1,000
Df .0ciai organizations o. iess prete1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

ware house 20 handle the entire products
of the numerous factories IN the hardwood
districts. The openings IN the lines above
outlined are such ~ should command the
attention of capitalists or men OF experience
seeking new fields OF operation. The job
hing trade. without an exception. always
gives newcomers hearty welcome anu
extends the hand OF fellowship at every
opportunity.
In conclusion, il is hardly necessary 10
saw that the future Of Grand Rapids as 2
iObbing centre. is assured. Sufficient proof
of This statement is found in the fact that
Chicsgo and other cities are beginning 10
realize that If they expect 10 do any busi-
ness in Western Michigan they must come
TO the headquarters of Western Michigan
which IS only another name for Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12
.Ne1v LIvIocnsrN RUILDINo-soUrH DIVISION STREET.

properly said 70 have begun. several houses
carried on small joboing trade IN
connection with their retail business,
bat no regular saiesmcn were sent
on. bv these horses. and 10 special
claims were put forth in their behalf
10 T. u Randall clearly belongs the hon.
or of inasgursting the j0Doing trade of TINS
market. When be and Seth Hoicomb en
gagged in the grocery business, in 1897, they
adver.i.ci 10 90 both wholesale and retail
trade 5ut it was not until 1854 two years
after Mr. Randall had purchased the inter
est Of his psrtner), that the retail business
vas discontinued, and exclusive whOiessie ie
trade begun. i year later VIM. II. Rem
iue1on came in the field with q wholesale
notion business: and ia lS6j the jObbing
trade OF the town received an accession III
the shape Of the boot and shoe house OF
Whitley. Rindge & Co. from this time on.
The growth and development of the .Oboing
trade was rapid, new hcnsss coming into
the field every year, while comparatively
few retired.
The system Of selling goods by ssmpie,
while not so common as at present, seemed
20 be equally essential 10 the success of a
i0b0iug business of q quarter OF n century
ego. The difference between selling goods
on the road now aud in the dawn Ci the
iObbing trade here furnishes a marked con-
iras-- ne ODlV FalfO@1 NBlcu tOucbel
Grand Rapids az that tine was the Old ID.
V VI. 50 that nIne-tenths OF the goods sold
from the city were placed along the iiGe OF
iong drives IN nearly every direction from
the place. In addition 10 the compliment OF
sample cases no salesman thought OF start
ing CUT on = tTip o. any length without an
axe aud a ude. the former TO provide against
obstfurtious IL the shape OF fallen trees and
the latter for use in case of wolf or besr at
tempted 20 be too familiar The goods were
sold by sample, but instead of being started
ou their Wav Cd the merchant 80 soon as
the order reached the house, they were here
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

A Bosf5 a. Irs8s Fss larfnsiiy orFsr is.s
r. Grand TspI3s on ins sst q Esvensoer
est + uov E9uprsss En- its usFof,srssi1
CTS sod .s encouraged ~ 1ee5r ciiizeus
81 p hranrb~s ~ hususss 80 Boasa
oornf ies tis nsndsoFns ne~ huHdire 81
gs1si r.. recently rsfaodtsd ~ 4 ~
s. eztou. snl caf ~ wh.-a spr.esssfr ga.
.ssas ii bas xlfsscr oe,1nis 80 lrsssrsa.l
etsnerf ir fne rDmnlefrs grovtt ~ a..
cry ee tzro hst bssr insaeurals2
sua oBef1t@o surcess fale.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12
'vr.t's she Nussh her ~ f.ose Telephone.
- srsna Rsr.lde

vhst's the Nunh her ~ f.ofe 1siephorss
- tFsud PsFlds
TIE growth 81 ios 81 spi9ns ssrvics siDcs
iis orranizsien III 1s78 is sorraftir,e r-,,.
cigions Tasrs are no- 60 mics of ss.s-
phone rf-s s;~.fcaed in fhls cit7 c9unsrf-
ing " 3 ths csnsra' ofa' .. etz te'epaanss
and 30 tevns sn5 eities ir fhs surround.
i13 ccarfry. Thf sarasl report 81 Tbs Tsi-
sDhone CoHarsny fbf0uaho4i fhs nifsS
1fe1er Is srcorDfs.if for ftsf SIS eraerf ffssf
Grera Rspifs hss 1ts Nrestesf rnsnasr n
fe.efarFes ~ srf ase - arr eitF ir fts
vofla 81 tie sau.s fcfg atton. os aver
sgs r. telfFerrse ~ every serer f.erssn.
= It-s tae iHCresse over ths -ereainR resf
- ffisrhcres Fa use ~ss rer eart. snf
fey tie frst 80 months r ft.s cre7 sftv
itseDhos.ss gers pnt So for osv sahscf Beers
Thfs o1s fscf serves fn 1sfn1rtsfrsis ftss-
crsnd fsr-5s r1t fefrnzrser f1t de-
e5s8lT AZ sralneEfsy progressive
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

cur battg >s~sE4fsxs IGs 1ei.Ersss~
hsreia and az tents s.l Fet@Fiss.
Gfaud Bagids has aisses bsen wfli sun.
piied wi.a newspapers Tie asid .a hosh
daily and vees s ls eatiFsis cssered. ana
soue 81 .asss journals hsvs teeu saee.Slis
zsAioas il laes eaeIls 30 oaiil ~ Aaa .in-
prove tie city 1as flaHQ bfsaao. is =
morning Democratic faper pat|lStaoa sK
esys in tae wsrk by tfans n. BAH iae
- a. evening paper Is iae olaesi lsur-
nel la t.ls c.tY ID is strongly Republican.
and is l.Rbllshsi by A h iarnel to.
TIE Leeea IS ilemocfs.ie evening fAI'sf
pah'shet ~ sloeI company. 81 which a.
h Waters and ~ B Weston ediiors II
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12
a loo gAN on GRAND RNER.
Gee H4aaEsd @Aa Fsny MHBsa Fssi .
Lee ILsa y.

80 ieet Siae. sueA ~ 0rzn4 kiFef ~ this
point shoaia ever become cooked VITA tne
ordinary u21se 0f iamoer seni aawu ia
cefrent. bUg lAls has happened ca several
aeeAs3aus. Ins writer IencmeeTs parlcU-
lazy TIE years tS44 ls.o AID les- aea
snch sceue a. taal presented 1n ihe ec-
cempGuyiue enerSFinE Wss witnessed.
Asuv tine be- has lefcae1 hinsfit ia l4n-
cea safeIy upon the 0p ef a. DF1saYea log
and ~alchsd ihs lumbrrmeu az taer lrzuuc
efforts tn get Al opening through tne su41
mass Ons HUNDRED sna Hiiy mlliiau ieei
lied ~ between tls dsM An1 Bridge
street Bridge ou the occasion whea shis
photograph wAe takeo. was lou estimate
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

ThH Irs-e taaaa u over
= ee, copies s ns1si ~ l1s fs-s. asA-
H H.a,n Attn tae sea 81. c.unlaIo- sad
ereNuIae ss serk sf aa.i.ne ap 'ae city
af oa,aa asa fas aumeer l. Fiiaisd
i.r erea. aeea among sanSers. merchants.
esta aasf. asol .aeta-sr-. aad all classes q
p-op.e seesins cnsaee of location 10
eser lsr of tls i1Iel -a.a
ne aaper b rs--- try defended 70 e
n,a CO.. h4-'em tat N-s Ems au1 STATES
Fhsrs monsv IS p.satg AMI ils fields t7r
al snterlr. SIS os.rc.9W Before The 10
.-...ral c...'trei snf vss tay people oi
t.r tsi iae tsIf.ata Hse,-a desires 90
p.frs pis.n facts sa4 tsar-s Nhlch shall
psoge - taem be present psosgerly sui
..'afe zrsatless ef ths erssn city Of The
f-a.a.n .sr -.a.~
The efes- rhr involved .a this enier-
rrse has been largely one OF love For b.
vlt De nsrte .ar.y na.sl tasr ~ bad no
merernarg aieas cf nss.1< so a aigertis.as
thes' 81 this -9esis Edflen there .s nor
wIau fs columns sios'e line Of siver-
reas matter T3 cover tae larse expense
nvo.7sa .a t4e preparation q the ma.ie-.
,a. rneras .og.. soI ihs extra suai.v oi
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-12

Farmer-(to artist who Is painting pic
turesQue old mill Oh the farm WHAT are
We likely to get for a picture like that.
mister" Ariist-"About $500 Farmer
excited l-"$500l Why b'gosn, I'll sell the
burned cid mill itself for half that money"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
A Girl Who could Dig.

A young girl was teaching in a public
school not hundred miles from Boston
at the time when money and supplies were
needed for the sanitary commission. She
went on q committee to solicit for this
purpose 1t was agreed to take not only
money, but anything, no matter what
that people would give. Among other
things she was given hoe. She went TO
a market farmer and gardener, hoping to
get something handsome in the way Of
donation. But he was too tight.fsted TO
give her anything. Finally che told him
she had hoe and asked him TO buy that,
hoping to turn it into money. This he
refused to do, but told her she might have
all the potatoes she could dig with the hoe
in one day. Early the next morning she
appeared, hoe in hand. II was q good
year for potatoes, and the price was high.
The farm bands were in her interest il the
farmer was not They told her where the
potatoes turned out best. She did such
good business that the farmer wanted her
to stop, and at noon offered her $40 TO
quit. But she did not propose TO quit,
but held him 10 his promise She worked
on till she had dug 20 bushels. which were
sold for so per bushel, making $52 for the
sanitary commission that day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
Senator and Reporter.

Lewesly, Washington Post reporter,
cornered Mr. Iugalls while ago and tried
to find out what the Senate would do with
the tariff
The Senator tried to transfer the con-
versaiion to the interlocutor's handsome
whiskers.
"Bnt how about the tariff ?" asked
Leweslr persistently.
always use Williams soap when you
shave" replied the evasiye statesman.
Il do. said the reporter; "he occupies
the room next to mine, aud generally use
his soap.
II speak OF another man." exclaimed
the Senator, and then he launched into q
rhapsody on the saponaceous compounds
10 which Williams soap or whatever il
is found it's spotheosis.
Lewesly retired discounted. but moi
beaten. He carefully wrote out the con.
versation and sold it to the soap man for
$50, and now newspapers carry the soap
advertisement, with portrait Of the Sen
ator ''in position" expatiating on the
beauties Of his favorite toilet soap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
The Fourteen mistak kes Of Life.


Somebody has condensed the mistakes
OF life, and arrived at the conclusion thai
there are fourteen OF them. Most people
would say, II they told the truth, that
there was no limit TO the mistakes OF life;
that they we're like the drops in the ocean
or the sands on the sea shore in number;
but II is well to be accurate Here, then,
are fourteen great mistakes: II isa great
mistake to set up our own standard OF
right and wrong, and Judge people accord.
ingly; to measure the enjoyment of others
by our own; to expect uniformity Of opin-
ion in this world; to look for Judgment
and erperince in youth; TO endeavor TO
mould oil dispositions alike; not TO yield
TO immaterial trihes; TO look for perfection
in our actions; to worry ourselves and 9th.
ers with what cannot be remedied; not to
alleviate all that needs alienation as far as
lies in our power; not TO make allow ances
for the infirmities OF Others; 10 consider
every thing impossible that We cannot per.
form; to believe only what our finite minds
can grasp; to expect to be able to UNDER
stand everything. The greatest Of mistakes
isyto live for time alone, when any mo.
ment may launch us into eternity.