davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15

We sell Exchange and Geographic TRAM
iers on leading cities of the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fundsts
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-15
MCCORMICK & Co..
B a n x E r. q
1t LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO,
Bankers
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
a7d Bullion. We solicit ConsignmentS
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
OLD SELLERS MEETING.

The annual reunion of the old set
tiers of Stevens county, held at the
residence and grove OF Hon. r. NJ.
Richardson on Thursday OF last week,
was b very pleasant one. The atten.
dance was large and everything
passed off in most enjoyable. man.
ner. There We're speeches by Hon: r.
M, Richardson, Gen, 2. FL. Barrett,
H. T. Bevans Esq. and others and
there was enough to eat to feast a
multitude. A number of people
Joined the Old Settlers Association,
swelling the membership to seventy.
gig; The next meeting will be held
Of Charles Wintermlte's grove or
the last Thursday in June 1889. These
old settlers meetings are always full
Of interest.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
The Denver Route.

More and more every year the path
of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Cost tourist lies through the magni-
ficent and beautiful city Of Denver
in fact. q trip across the continent
must be considered sadly incomplete
unless it has included visit, more or
less extended, among the mountain
peaks and wonderful canons of Col
orado-the Centennial State.n
The best route for the resident Of
che Mississippi Valley to reach Dem
per or return from thence home is by
1.-THE burlington" the system hav-
Ing q line OF It's own direct from Chi
cago and the Mississippi to the Col
orado metropolis, the only railroad
system that has such a line. BY se-
curing your tickets to Denver by
1.-THE burlington, = you perform your
whole Journey under the watchful
care OF single organization. For
full Information as to rates, connec-
tions, ETC.. address WI, G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent g. B. & N. r. r,
st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
The Chicago Journal of Comm,

The Chicago Journal of Commerce
states that three newsboys of that
city. guilty of no misdemeanor, were
arrested last week at their request
and sent to the Bridcweil. Their
reasons for Wishing to go there. as
stated to the police justice, was that
they wanted to learn trade. Under
the laws of the trades unions there is
almost no chance Ior the American
boy to learn trade In any shop or
mandatory outside of house of
correction.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
pNIMPRoytD STOCK MARKET.

Last week the TRIBUNE called at
tention te the fact that the establish
ment Of stock yards at South st.
Paul had materially improved the
stock market In all parts Of the
northwest. Now we wish to call at
tention TO the matter again. When
urged to engage in stock raising
farmers have been in the habit of
sayingi 1--WE have no markets buy
ers never come into our section, for
it Is too far away from market, es-
pecially when freight rates are con-
sidered." This was valid objection
but it In out Of date now. The estab-
lishmeat Of these stock yards makes
st, Paul as good market practically
as Chicago. A northwestern dealer
who went to st. Paul last week with
q car load Of hogs says that he got
within cents per hundred, of the
Chicago price and that it would have
cost 40 cents per hundred, beside
other expenses, to have taken them
to Chicago He could have paid and
did pay rs cents per hundred more
than he could have paid, had 1t not
been for this st. Paul market.
From 1000 to 1000 hogs are now
slaughtered at these stock yards
every week. Facilities for handling
other kinds ofstock in large quanti'
ties are rapidly being provided. AL
kinds of stock offered are readily
purchased. The TRIBUNE believe.
that farmers can now devote them
selves to the production Of first class
beef and park with the full assurance
OF having at oil times first class
market.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
COUNTY OPTION.

H. d. TENNEY: am In favor OF
county option law and can see no
reason why little village, OF per-
haps fifty voters, should grant o
license for selling liquor, when ma
jority of the voters in the county In
which it is located are opposed to 1t.
G. LEAMEN: have spoken to
number Of my neighbors about this
question of county option and they,
like myself, are in favor of 1t. We
think the resident of the country has
as good a right tu,decide for himself
what he shall eat or drink as to have
it dictated by resident of village
or city. There is no question, In my
mind, that a county option law should
be put in force.
FLETCHER G. SMITH: Put me
down for anything that is right ana
square. favor county option.
RI. HALL: Being In favor OF pro-
hibition, as soon as public sentiment
will sustain and make effective such
u law, and believing that local option
for counties will result in prohibition,
in counties where such law can be
sustained, ! am in favor OF local
option for counties. / am also IN
favor of law that will punish by
imprisonment the man who gets
drunk.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON: The people
ought to have a chance to express
their opinion by direct vote on the
subject. If license is granted, the
parties so licensed ought to be made
to give heavy bonds and to be held
responsible for all acts by parties to
whom liquor is sold, while under its
influence. Of course the county can
not pass such law. -
WARD STONE: County option, or
local option by counties, is giving
satisfaction to the temperance people
Of both Georgia and Dakota, and L
am certainly in favor of such law
being enacted In Minnesota. Coupled
with county option, there should be
law making license fees payable de
rectly to the state: such fees would
then be no more widely distributed
than the evil effects of the business
from which they are derived, and
counties would not be SO likely to de-
eide for the saloon because Of the
revenue received therefrom.
FRANK G. SMITH: must admit l
hardly know my own opinion of the
matter. 1 am in favor of temperance
work, but not in favor of temperance
fanaticism. I think county option
would leave things somewhat mixed,
as one county might vote vote "no
licence" and another county adjoin-
ing vote license which would, In my
opinion. leave the no license county
worse than the others, There is GER
tainly no fairness Ill the people In the
county having no voice in the matter,
but it scenes to me it should be made
nothing less than state Issue and to
make it n national issue would be
still better. am not willing to drop
all other issues for the one issue, tenn
perance. It Is not paramount to any
and all other national and state issues
combined as great many claim 1t to
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

! Is eight q lucky number with Har-
rison? Each ofhis names has eight
letters. The first letter of his SUR
name Is the eighth letter OF the alpha
bet. He was nominated on tie eighth
ballot, rs the Republican candidate
In 'SS. Ifiic se...a eight years. lle
will then be the eighth Republican
elected 10 the presidency.-Evening
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
J. E. DANIELS0N,
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
MORRIS, MIMI.
MARION HARLAND IS OPINION OF BAK-
ING POWDERS,

Our readers have doubtless noticed
the numerous discussions by the
scientists and hygienists as to the
relative value of the various baking
powders. A careful sitting Of the
evidence leaves no doubt as to the
superiority of the Royal Baking Pow
der in purity, wholesoaeness and
strength, from scientific standpoint.
An opinion, however, that will
weigh heavier than any other with
our practical house-keepers is that
given by Marion Harland, the best
known and most popular of Ameri-
can writer's upon matters pertaining
to the science of domestic economy,
of house keeping, and home cooking.
In recent letter to the PHILADELPHIA
Ladies Home Journal, this writer
says,
"l regard the Royal Baking Pow
der as the best manufactured and in
the market, so far as I have any ex-
pertence In the use OF such COM
pounds. Since the Introduction OF it
into my kitchen, three years ago, I
have used no other in making biscuits
cakes, etc., and have entirely discar-
ded for such purposes the homemade
combination of one-third soda, two
thirds cream of tartar.
"Every box has been in perfect con-
dition when it came into my hands,
and the contents have given complete
satisfaction, Tt ia an act OF simple
Justice, and also a pleasure, to recon-
mend 1t unqualifiedly to American
housewives.
MARION HARLAND,
I suRrool<lvu. N. ". Nov. "a IHSFn
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

Bring In your hutter and eggs. We
haye contract for 30 thousand lbs.
OF good dairy butter, also 100 cases of
fresh eggs, and all the wool we can
get.
For the above we viii pay yQp
highest market prices in goods or
cash values.
J. E. DANIELsoN, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

The Prohibitionist (io-called) poll
ticians are endeavoring to defeat the
Republican party; not to succeed
themselves. We predict that those
who keep their eyes open will see
evidences OF Democratic Prohibit
Zionist Alliance accumulate rapidly.
In counties and states strongly Re.
publican, the Prohibitionists will do
their best work, while those that are
safely Democratic Will be let alone,
etc. etc. How u man who really favors
temperance legislation can identify
himself with those Prohibitionists
who work simply for Republican de-
feat and Democratic success is almost
beyond comprehension.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

How to Cure Salt Rheum and letter.
Many persons firmly believe that
salt rheum and letter can not be
cured and quietly submit to be tor.
tured by them If they would invest
twenty-five cents In q box of Cham
herlain's Eye and Skin Ointment and
apply 1t as directed they would soon
become convinced of their error. 1t
almost instantly relieves the Itch
Ing and burning sensation and has
cured many cases after they had re-
sisted all other t,eatnAeli for from ten
to twenty years. Try 1t. Forsalc by
Fritz Buckintin.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

The following notice has been ser
we'd by the railway commission upon
all the railways doing business In
this: -
st. Paul, June 25th 1888.
AL Railroad Companies doing
business within the State of Mime
sofa, aud all persons and parties in
terested, will take notice that on
Wednesday. the eleventh day of July
next, at the office of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, in the city
of Saint Paul, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, said Commits
sion will consider the matter of maxi
ing a uniform distance tariff for said
companies, and also the matter of re-
ducing the terminal, commodity AKA
other tariffs, of said companies, now
in force, on the lines of said COM
panies within the State, so far as
said tariffs apply or relate to the
transportation of grain, coal, lumber,
live stock and dressed meats, wholly
within the State, shonld sueh tariffs,
after due consideration by the CON-
mission be found not to be eo.al and
reasonable,
Upon such consideration all per-
sons and parties interested will have
an opportunity to be heard.
BY order of the Commission.
e, 9. WARNER, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

The fifth congressional district of
Minnesota, should be no longer dub
bed "The Bloody Fifth" but should
now be known rs 1.-THE Mo,iei Ffth.a
The recent convention ct st. Cloud
entities it to that distinction, and the
ensanguined cognomen, which was
attached To il by the Kindred fight
having bcrn amply atoned for.
--M0orhead News.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
NOTICE.

On and between Saturday July 21st,
and Saturday July 2sth inclusive (ex-
cept Monday and Tuesday, I will be
at my farm at Morris. During that
time want to sell (either for cash or
on time) all my horses, colts, cows,
other cattle, wagons and other tools,
and in fact every thing on my farm,
This will be good chance to buy
at reasonable prices and on easy
terms. 7 also want to rent or let out
my farm ON liberal terms for several
years to some good farmer, giving
possession early this fall. Come and
see me. Don't wait until the last day.
LEWIS G. SOONER,
81 & 8; E. Monroe st. Chicago,
2et4 Ill,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

By the nomination of Mr.. Thurman
the Democrats do not expectto carry
Ohio. They simply hope to keep the
Republicans at work SO hard In that
state that other places will be ne
giectea. But even in this the Demo-
Gratis will be disappointed. The Re-
publicans will have no trouble in
Ohio this year, nor will they neglect
any OF the more doubtful states.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
Go West.

No portion of the United States to-
day offers as many opportunities for
making money rs can be found at
Great Falls, Mont, and OH the reser-
vation just opened. business, mining,
stock-raising or farming. Rates,
maps and particulars will be furnisll-
ed by G. n. WARREN, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St p. M. q NJ. Ry st. Paul,
MINI: 21tS
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
To loan

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty OF Money!
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON q BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

1.-THE nimble six pence iss better
than the slow shilling" So reads the
old English proverb. "And them's
my sentiments too" and that is the
basis upon which I expect to hold
your trade. You can get your goods
at reasonable prices of T. J. Moore. If
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

Get your Ct. A. r. suits, hats and
gents furnishing goods at Groom
GUSTS. 22tf
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

For sale; the whole, half or quarter
of my section Of land 81 miles north
of Morris. This is one of the very
best pieces of land in the county and
will be sold on favorable terms. En-
quire at this Office or of
WM. BURRILL,
3mo Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
nONNELLY.

DONNElLY.
Col. A. III. Taisey has returned IRON
Louisville, KY.
&c. Hammond returned on Wed
nesday night from Duluth.
j. y. Hill left for Genessee, u. =
last Thursday to take charge OF
station at that place.
This Is an excellent year tor nay
This crop is almost as essential u
wheat. 1t is not often that the grass
crop fails SO signally as 1t did last year
and farmers can not appreciate q
bOuntiful harvest.
The question Is often asked by out
slders, ais Domnelly growingP we
are pleased to be able to say 1t IL
growing and growing in the right H-
reetion. Not like those unfortunate
places where there are more stores
than people, where business Is SO
dreadfulIy cut up that it is hard Tor
merchants to meet their obligations,
but growing with that steady increase
of wealth which denotes prosperity
and thrift.
The crops in this locality are look
ing fine.
AS certain dealers have advertised
their Blue Jay binding Irvine, jute
centre, very highly, we ask the
farmers to see what the manufacturers
have to say about this Irvine. SO
please read this letter to dealer
here:
New York June %, 1888.
Dear Sir: We would like to sell
you at 10 cents per pound F. O. B.
New York, one or more bales of Man.
lila Binder Irvine with a Jute centre,
as an experiment. This has been in-
toduced extensively this season and
we would be much obliged II you
would take bale to have 1t tested IN
the field, letting us know the result,
so that another year We might be pre-
pared to offer it.
It is intrlnsicaIly worth less than
any other Irvine, and of course we
will offer it to you another season on
ly at it's value. For instance, Manila
Hemp is now cents per pound, and
Jute Hemp is 311a cents per pound ;
therefore the mixture of Is Jute and
q Manila is worth say 71sc adding
about cents tor making, which Is
the price at which we bill it to you;
1t will make Manila Irvine worth IL
cents, and the mixture worth, say 10
cents, showing that at the present
price OF fitres it ought to rule 8 cents
below Manila Irvine Is being spun
2O9S longer, the difference of 8 cents
does not cover the intrinsic difference
of the value of the two twines. If
Manila Twine is worth IL cents, this
Irvine is not Worth over, say cents
per pound intrinsically, although it
might sell for more on account of be-
ing lower priced article and attract
ing buyers.
We are not at all sure that it will be
a success in the field, but iflt is we
want to be prepared to supply the de-
mand for next season.
The Jute in this Irvine is only a
make,bulk, as Manila Irvine of the
fineness it is spun in the mixture-al-
though strong enough-would be so
small it would slip on the grasper of
the binders. The Jute adds no
strength to the Irvine. a.,
Please state how many bales so lbs.
each you want and kindly give ship.
ping instructions by return mail as
the season Is already so far advanced.
Yours truly,
WATERBURY & Co.
Now farmers, do you want to ex-
pertinent in harvest time? Ifyou do
buy the jute centIe.
OTHER pEALRRs.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

Celebrate the fourth Of July by
visiting your friends. The Manitoba
Road will sell excursion tickets at
very low rates. 26t2
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
FOR SALE.

The south q of sec 81, T. l24, r. ~
and the se14 of sec. s, T. 124, r. 43.
For further particulars address,
c.. A. GALLOWAY.
Care TRIBUSE. Morris, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
LAND sLIDEI

LAND SLIDEI
I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
Office, land by the acre or by the
section at prices and on terms never
before equaled In Stevens county.
Don't take my word for it, but call
and see. H. r. BEvANs.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

I have pair of heavy horses, set Of
harL ess and heavy wagon for sale
cheaper than you can steal them.
Come and buy them.
w. B. HANCOCK.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

The oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by Z. n. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

Fashionable dress making over
John Cairney's meat market. CUT
ting and fitting speciality.
Mrs. J. MCPHERSON.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
FOR SALE,

One three year old Indian pony,
sound in every partiaular. Inquire
of IL. r. SPURR, 2Ttw
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

Residence lots in the village OF
Morrison fayorable terms.
lStf G. f.. CoGEL.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

All kinds of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator.
tf N. r. SPURR, & Co. .
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, BY i u. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

Office over Larson 6 Nilsson
Store.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

AS certain dealers have advertised
their Blue Jay binding Irvine, Jute
centre, very highly, we ask the
farmers to see what the manufacturers
have to say about this Irvine. so
please read this letter to a dealer
here:
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
LOCALS.

Collections a Specially.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04
How to Cure Salt Rheum and letter

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 80, 1sSs."
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04


ton. The editor OF the TRIBUNE has
not witnessed single test that has
been given the engine and did not
recommend the purchase Of it; but
we realize the fact that the committee,
Samuel Larson, G.. w. Vaughan, g..
4, Flsherty, j.. A. Johnson and
Thomas Callahan, appointed to in
vestigate the matter, are fully satisfied
with the workings Of the engine, as
are also all of the citizens and tax
payers who have seen the engine
york, including even the Sun itself.
Knowing that the village needs an
engine and believing that this one
fills the bill and 10 worth oil it cost,
the members OF the council voted un-
animously to purchase IL. In this
action they are sustained in the
judgement of the people Of the place.
The SUMS statement that "it Is the
prevailing eaEpioa among the tax
payers ofthis village that the eKpen'
diture of 20, 900. and over, fora steam
engine would be a needless, and
therefore extravagant, appropriation
of our public funds; etc. il an in.
correct one, we believe, and one fol
which we think the Sun will have
great difficulty In securing an en-
dorsement from single prominent
tax payer interested. The TRIBUNE
does notimpugn the motives Of tn,
Sun in pursuing its present course
but wonders that its neighbor up TIL
street will persist in making such |
trans-continental chump Of himself
Morris tribune., 1888-07-04

3no
, 1888-03-22
Two Hotel Men Ahrond.

Mr.. Potter Palmer the well known pro-
prietor of the Palmer house, Chicago, is
over in Europe for little rest and pleas
ure. AS he says: Il have no plans at all
l don't believe in travelling about over here
by machinery. / don't climb up into any
towers, and | don't go down into any
caves. There's n good lot Of this sight
seeing that / take on faith. When l get
tired of Paris | shall simply move ON
somewhere else, but just where I can't
say. About European hotels? oh l get
everything J want, only have TO pay for
it. Some Americans come over here, put
up at n place where they only pay 4 few
francs day, and then go off and swear
at Paris hotels. If you are willing to
spend 81 day you can be as comfortable
here as anywhere else.''
Another hotel man, with different ideas
on this subject, is Mr.. Darling, the pro-
prietor of the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York.
During my stay here" said he, 'I
always stop at the Hotel Bristol, which
prides itself on being the most select hotel
in Paris. Well, what is it? There is no
reading room, no smoking room, no wait
ing room; in fact nothing at all for the
convenience of the general public, and the
entrance looks more like that of a stable
than anything else. l have frequently
occupied the suite OF rooms for which the
Prince Of Wales is said TO pay 1, 900 francs
4 day, and Iassure you that the proprietor
of first class American hotel would be
ashamed to offer such accommodation to
the future king of England. lie does not
seem to mind it, though, and will stand
out in the corridor enjoying n cigar and
chatting with his friends just like any one
else. All his callers sign their names in q
register, and he is very proud of the sigma
lures which he has collected in that way"
Cor. New York Mail and Express.
, 1888-03-22
Tho Longest Street Railroad.

The longest street railway in the world
will be that which is to run between q
number of towns near Buenos Ayres. 1t
will also be exceptional in that sleeping
cars will he run on it for the convenience
Of through passengers. The sleeping cars
and all the other equipments of the line
are being supplied by Philadelphia firm.
These sleeping cars are furnished with
four berths each, which are made
to roll up when not in use. The
cars are furnished with lavatories, water
coolers, linen presses and other conve-
niences, and are finished throughout with
mahogany. The other rolling stock COM
prises four double decked open cars
twenty platform cars, twenty gondola
cars, six refrigerator cars, four poultry
cars furnished with coops, eight cattle
cars, two derrick cars for lifting heavy
material and 200 box cars.-New York
Tribune.