davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

JONES WILLING TO PAY ALL THE FREIGHT
In his eagcrness to be reelected President Of tho
Senate, Lieutenant Governor Jones has not scruplcd
10 invade the ranks of the Grand Army and beg
for for fraternys sake, and he has also done
the same thing least through his agents. in the Odd
Fellows lodge, this circular letter will show.
l. O. o. r. Albany, Nov. /, 1888
Brother 1t is with pleasure that call your attention
to the pleasing feet that for tho first time in the
history of our beloved order of esteemed
brothers Is candidate for a State odice-that OF
lieutenant Observation-Disclosures Edward t. Jones.
! have the honor 10 enclose fcw of his pastors.
Yours IN I. L. and T..
FREDERICK W. COLE, P. G. NJ.
1t is reported in this city that Jones paid tho
freight" irto this society only few weeks ago simply
to catch votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
HOW 1T STRIKES THEN.
Harrison's Nomination Among
the Republicans.

The nomination of Harrison by the
Chicago convention yesterday, was
variously discussed and variousJy
viewed. To many who had backed the
man from Maine, the event was blue
letter day. With the idea of learning
jast how the public pulse beat, HERALD
reporters yesterday caught a few of
those prominent among both parties.
Below we give the substance of replies
from those seen. A great number of
taose sought for could not be found:
Chorus of Repull cans in front of The
HERALD's bulletin board -"Oh-!"
Aujor Erb-The nomination is an ex-
celleut one. Harrison will carry In
diana and with a good candidate for
VIce-President, the ticket will carry
every Eastern State.
O. J. HoUiSter-I favored Gresham
and HaTly, BIT, no doubt the conven-
ton did the best thing they could do.
AS Republican, think the tariff issue
will elect the ticket.
Mr. Hedges, (of the Union Ticket
Office)-Harrison is very popular in
Indiana, and he will surely carry that
State.
Prominent Democratic OHcial-No,
do not think Harrison can carry even
his own State-Indiana. When candi-
date for governor, sometime ago, he was
5000 votes short Of it, and Blaine, in
tire Presidential contest four years ago
needed I, 600 votes to even up. l do not
think we may fear Indiana.
COL Pdqs-I think. if he is better
man than Blaine-that IS the RepublI-
cans-will have an easier time than if
the man from Maine had been selected.
That Blaine would have liked the
nomination, there can be no doubt
gu, he realized that he was the
bone of contention in the party, and
die not care to have it said that be was
again the cause Of a defeat-1f defeat it
be next time.
Jake Moritz-It is platform against
platform-not man against mani be-
lieve the Harrison Morton ticket will
win.
b. F. Whittemors- like it, hut 1
suppose it is the best they could do.
Well get there.
A DemOcrot-The best thing that could
have happened for our party, but [ am
not talking for publication.
4. L. Williams Il knew Blaine
could not reach it, aud the
suits me exactly. 1t is
what l have said from the first. The
Democrats are all right.
4 RepubHcan-It's d - d tough
Blaine should have had it. You are a
HERALD man, you say? Well don't say
that l told you that l believe Harrison
is one Of the weakest men they could
nave selected. Good thing for the
Democrats Yes, *---*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26

yes. Day before yesterday there
were at least 100 people walking in Great
Salt Lake. The heavy salt water only
came up 10 our arms. We couldn't
sink. Persons who couldn't swim
could walk right out into deep water
with utter safety"
''The prettisst bather in the lake, Z"
continued Mr.. Perkins, was a sweet
blonde, daughter of Hyrum Clawson,
who came TO Utah with Brigham
Young, and built the first house in Salt
Lake ana Utah Territory. Mr.. Claw
son married two of Brigham Young
daughters: anu has thirty-two Lying
children"
is po!ygamy dying out in Utah Pr
asked the reporter.
Very fast. The rich. and intelligent
Mormon girls won't 60 into it. Miss
Clawson was accompanied by hand
some young Mormon beau, to whom
she is engaged. When l asked her if
she allowed her beau to have another
sweetheart, she looked solemnly down
at her solitaire ring and said, half Bit
terly: No, unless he is smooth enough
to fool me- H1rper'S Bazaar is killing
polygamy among the rich and respect
able. No husband can afford to buy
four or five bonnets and sealskin
sacques."
the BEST joke on my whole trip
said Eli, occurred at the Walker
House in Salt Lake. About dozen
rolicksome commercial travellers were
being waited on in the dining room by
very pretty waiter girl from Boston.
She was plump and rosy and the jolly
travellers were admiring her and talking
to her.
what is your name?" asked COM
mercial man more bold than the rest.
My name is Pearl" said the girl,
b!ushing.
That is very pretty name, indeed
V-e.r-y. pretty name, and in moment
he added:
Are you the Pearl of great price p"
NO" said the pretty waitress, with
a mock curtesy. "I'm the Pearl before
swine. denver NesVS.
LAKE PARK RESORT.
1t is we'll known fact that if the
Little Giant" commonly called the
d. Il r. 6. ". Ry., had not opened Up
"Utah's Favorlte Bathing Resort" for
the convenience OF the pleasure-seek
ing portion of the public, We would to
day have bsen where we were ten years
ago, and we are pleased t. learn that
the patronage so justly deserved is on
the increase. This is due to the i'm
proved bathing this year, and also to
the courtesy shown to every one, be he
or she rich or poor.
REGULAR LAKE PARK BATHING TRAINS.
NGking the Trip in 80 Minutes.
Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park at
s %, 10 40 a. No., 20, $40, $50 pm
Leave Lake Park for Salt Lake at
1905 a ~, IL %, 800, 500, 9 &c pm.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at 9.20
a. m, 200, $50, $40 p. m.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at 9.05
q. M. $40, 635, 8.15 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
THE COMING CELEBRATION.
1t Promises to be a Most I'm,
qualified Success.

The several committees appointed at
the meeting held the other evening are
hard at work, and doing all in their
power looking to the giving of oele-
Dratlon on such scale as shall dwarf
all other attempts. There is harmony
about their efforts that is truly re
freshing.
The action of Col. Blount, command
ing at Fort Douglas, in acceding to the
request of the committee that the
soldiers at the fort join with the
civilians, has created considerable en-
thusiasm, as the people feel that the
three companies of infantry, the battery
and the band will make one of the most
imposing divisions of the procession.
1t is, of course, too early to go
into details, many of which are, as yet,
not arranged. There is q call, however,
in another part of this mornings HER
AID which should prove interesting to
all who desire to take part in the mardi
grGS features of the day. A call is
made for 500 men to participate in this
division, and all responsible parties
who will ally themselves with the
Actiques and Horribles, may obtain
costumes from Charley Milard, of the
Salt Lake Theatre, free of all expense.
This, OF itself, should be an inducement
10 many to join this part Of the great
procession.
Let everybody who desires a success
full celebration-and we are safe in say
ing there is not one who does not-lend
his or her aid, to that end, and the
coming Fourth will witness such
scene as has never been held in the
Territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26

Charles T. Litchfeld, of Colorado
Springs; to Elizabeth T. Arnold lots 81
and % in block IS, and to Carsn Peter
son lot 9 in block 60.
BRIGHAM CITY people are becoming
considerably elated over the strike of
natural gas mentioned in The HERALD
some time since. There is talk of
organizing q company with the idea of
piping the gas TO Brigham. 1t is
thought the plant can be established
for $50, 900.
THE enterprising citizens of Beaver
are making strenuous efforts TO estab-
lish tannery at Or near that place.
She begins to realize that the establish
ment OF manufactures and the giving
OF employment to hands that would
rather not remain idle is the best kind
of a boom. Speaking of this, the
UtOnian says: I'VE send out the hides
taken from our cattle at from 5 to 10
cents per pound, bring them back, and
after paying freight both ways, settle
down in the happy contemplation of
payi' g from 30 to 40 cents per pound
for the leather. How long let US ask
ourselves, will it take to drain every
dollar out of our community at such
rates? In the first place, it is astonish-
ing where the money comes from, that
We have been able during so many years
to send, on an average $4,000 year for
leather goods. At such rates. we will
find ere long, that there will be but
small choice left for US, and that will
be either to go back to primitive times
when naked feet we're fashionable, or in
our extreme poverty manufacture our
necessities, "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Dr.. j. Coils Brownies

"CHLoRoDYNE" trade marks. Canton
By q decree of the Circuit Court OF the
United States of America for the East
ern Division of New York in an action
in which Mr.. JOHN L. DAVENPORT was
the Plaintiff, and DAVID PRINCLE was
the Defendant, it was adjudged that
the complainant was entitled to the ex-
elusive use of the word "CHLoRoDYNE"
and of his Trade Marks consistir @ of an
Anchor and a fac 5in1iJe of his signature
applied upon the outside of the pack
ages and bottles and his other combina-
ton labels in which the word "CHLoRo-
DYE" appeared, and PERPETUAL IN
JUNCTION was awarded restraining the
Defendant from using the word CHIC
RoDYNE" and the other Trade Marks of
the Complainant. Notice is hereby given
that immediate proceedings will be
taken against any person infringing the
Trade Marks as above.
Information on the subject will be
gratefully received by Mr. J. T. DAvEN-
PORT. SO Great Russell Street, London,
W. q. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
NOTES..

The handsome stone front of the
Scott-Auerbach building is now going
up.
Dr.. E. W. LA VENIE, a Kansas City
real estate man is stopping at the St.
Elmo.
A. j. WHITE g. Son yesterday sold to
Jesse Bell Lot l, Block 10 in Plat A, for
$1,000.
The Raybould building, just below
the Walker House, will be completed
in month.
The Boom Real Estate Office sus-
pended business yesterday and devoted
nations.
z. A. REED & Co. sold lots 5, 6, Z and s
in Burlington Place addition to John
Hill, of this city, for 500, and the west
half of lot 1, block 4 to j. H. Simons, of
Laramie City.
THE SALT LAKE SOAP COMPANY hsve
procured a deed to their site in North
Salt Lake and have ordered Is, 000 brick
of H. P. Folsom and will commence
building at once.
SMILEY, GRosHELL e. HATHAWAY have
closed bargain for twenty acres on the
east bench for SIS 900. They also solo
to G. stone, of Muscatine, Iowa. two
lots in Muscatine Place.
THAT the exposition car has awak-
ened great interest in Utah among the
eastern people is shown by the large
number of letters of inquiry that are
being daily received at the Chamber of
Commerce.
MONDAYS North Salt Lake sales are
as fellows: Lots Is and 10 in block 70 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
White Wings.

SEVERAL small parties are planning
excursions to Fremont's Island.
THE Garfield Beach Boat Club will
probably have several contests during
the summer with the Lake Park organ
ization.
THE El0ise Sherman, until recently,
owned by Captain Dahl, is being well
patromzed this season.
CAPTAIN DAVIS catamaran, the Cam
bria, is lying on Garfeld's sandy beach.
She, too, will probably be ready for re-
launching in q short time.
MILT BARRATT's Petrol is lying bottom
up at Lake Park. She will be put in
shape, soon, however, and will make
many voyage ere the season is DER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Lecture

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe gives another
are so charmed with Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. whose noble fame as an author
and lecturer has gone out over al, the
land, that she has been secured to give
8 second lecture on Tuesday evening
al the Congregational chu~ ch. She
Will lecture in behalf of the Woman's
Ind Ist7isl Home Association, and her
subject will be: is polite Society
Polite?' Tickets for sale at Parsons
book store. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
THE DEEP CREEK COUNTRY
Everything Showing Weu-A Rail-
Wy Badly Needed.

Mr.. j. II. LIE Moyne has returned
from Clifton Mining District, in the
Deep Creek country, where ne is heavily
interested. He saye all the pro critics Of
the Florence Mining Company are in
excellent condition, and in one OF the
a six-foot vein nas been uDcoYe~t,-.
The more the country is opened up, he
says, the more one is convinced that
railway from Salt Lake to that place
would be paying investment. a rail
way, however, is an absolute necessity,
and those VINO have been a. Work
there for a year or more past with the
expectation that the shrIek of tha iron
horse would be heard Ohere this fell,
are very anxious concerning the fate OF
the Salt Lake and les Angeles. The
building Of this road, even as far as
Deep Creek" said Mr.. LeMoyne, and
the opening up of this section of the
country, would do more to boom Salt
Lake than any other means that could
possibly be devised. The magnitude of
the mineral resources of the country
through which this line would neces-
sarily pass, are not fully appreciated.
would be any difficulty in raising money
to construct a line for the distance re-
quired-l75 miles, or thereabouts. If
there were any return freight to be had
it would pay to ship by team, so rich
are q majority of the ores, and it may
CINE to that yet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
FIVE HUNDRED MEN WANTED
For the Antiques and Horri6les-
July 4th.

Mounted on horses, males, Jack "
any Misunderstanding wild cayuse;
dressed in any costume the me>t vivid
Imagination can devise. To take part
in the most interesting and exciting
feature of the approaching celebration,
The Glorious Old 4th of July" Ar
engagements are made whereby response
bic parties may procure costumes and
Mosques of the Theatre property man,
Charles Mlllard, free of EXPENSE. Ia
due time a number of prizes will be an
noGnced for the best sustained charac-
tsrs-in couples or single, mounted or
on foot. II. B. CLAwsoN,
3. +. WHITTEMoRE,
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. II is the
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse che Sys-
tenn when bilious or Gostig'-; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and FeveTs; to Cure
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
6 Cal oF or Sale ef 90 cent s aad
81 bottles by ali leading druggists. A. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Probate Court.

Estate of George Coleman, deceased :;
order made appointing time and place
to hear pc; ition for admission to pro-
ba'e of the will of said deceased.
Estate OF John Schwin, order made
of sale OF personal property and ap-
proving accounts of executrix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Tabernacle Choir Call.

The members of the Tabernacle Choir
are requested to m eet this evening at
7. 80 o'clock, to make arrangements for
furnishing the music for the funeral
services of President Elias Smith.
z. BEFsLEY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
DaItotoue warm severages.

Those decoctions served TO the thirsty
anG cold at the Occidental are delicious,
pure and superior First-class wines,
liquors, beers, ales and cigars. Family
supplies q speciality.
+ AUER Il MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
To Be Sold at a Sacrifice.

The Furniture slightly damaged by
water on occasion of the fire at P. W.
Madsen s. will be sold at a great sacri-
fee during the next few days. Call
early and inspect, at 81 and So E. First
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Death to All Insects.

Isaacsons old reliable genuine SURE
POP, for sale at Dinwoodey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26

Pure. separated milk, recommended
by reliable physicians as the best sum-
mer drink for children and adults; 2
quarts for &c.. at Arbogast q Trumbo's,
4S First South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Garfield Beach and Lake Park.

At both resorts Sam Levy's Cigars
are to be had. Take none other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Fancy Parcale Shirts.

so dozen Fine Shirts at SOC each
worth 81 % to SO CO..
90 dozen cheviot shirts at SOC each,
worth $1.00.
These special bargains will soon go.
hurry and secure one.
THE WALKER Bros. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Special Floor Paint.
Werkinrmen. AttantI

Quick and hard drvirg. For sale al
Sears & Liddle's. 80 W. Frs nth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26

Goldsmith & Co. are now selling ele-
CANT strong pants at SIPS, worth double
the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Good and Cheap.

TRY the Great Milk Shake at Arbogast
& Trumbo's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Fireworks.

Celebrate the Fourth of July. Hyde
& Griffin Co. has just received an I'M
mense assortment of fireworks, COM
prising all the latest novelties in that
line. Send in orders early to insure the
best selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
THE &R. w. COIL AGENCY

have removed their Coal Office to 165 S.
Maiu street, in office Midland Invest
ment Company and Real Estate office.
Orders for the genuine Pleasant Valley
Anthracite, blacksmith Charcoal,
Coke, Wood. Pig Iron, Slack, Etc, So
Iicited and promptly filled Telephone
No. 179. A. L.. WILLIAMS,
Agent ana Manager,
165 s. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
The Very Best Refrigerator.

Latest STYLES in Oak and Cherry.
beautifully finished, cheap,
at DINWooDEY's.
The Gel ebr ated Mother'B Friend Shirt
Waist.
have a handsome assortment Of
The Patented Mothers Friend Sairt
Waists" No buttons can be torn off,
either in wearing or washing, and are
sold at the very low price of 80 cents.
l.. GOLDBERG,
205 and 207 Main Street.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-08
MISTAKES ABOUT RATS.

Capt. Powell, late master of the
bark Gray Eagle, in speaking to a re-
porter, turned some of the old sailors
superstitions bottom upward. Capt.
Powell said that the impression that
rats would leave a sinking ship was
altogether ~fallacious, if the ship was
in the ocean, as IN ordinary rat had
sence enough not to try to swim to a
shore hundreds of miles distant.
"That sort of thing" he said,
"might work in Bear creek or some
where up the head of the Potomac,
but it's foolishness to tell me that any
thing Twin is goin' to leave a thing
that is supposed to be sinkin' before
the thing is actually sunk."-BaHtmore
Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-08
A WORD ABOUT POTATO SCAB.

The skin of the potato is a layer of
cork cells, and when injured it heals
by the formation of a new layer of
cork. When the tuber grows in
water, or in a wet soil, the cork layer
thickens at various points, producing
many little warts on the surface and
rendering the cuticle less resistant of
decay. If the excess of water con-
tinues for a considerable time, decay
sets in and the starch and tissues of
the tuber become discolored. But if
the decay is arrested the cork layer
forms between the decayed and
healthy parts and the potato is
"scabby." The trouble is, therefore,
the result of excessive moisture from
a wet soil or wet weather. Stable
Stable manure may increase the moist
ure and cause the scab, or it may fill
the soil with spores of molds or fungi.
Some insects, by wounding the cork
layer, may increase the trouble. Some
saline fertilizers may hinder the
growth Of fungi.-En.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-08
A MALADY.

Legrand writes on "Narcolepsy" in
the current number of The France
Medacole. This consists in sudden
attacks of deep sleep lasting some
minutes; not days like a trance or
seconds like petit mai. Moreover, the
condition is n apparently of simple
sleep, from which the patient may
easily be aroused. Brain congestion
resulting from deficient heart action,
gastric troubles or arrangements of
the liver, and such diseases as govt,
diabetes and rheumatism, are some of
it's associations. The fat boy Joe of
the "Pickwick Papers" will occur to
the reader as a typical case of marco
lepsy,~ associated with gastric trouble"
Paris Figaro.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-08
A HUMANE RECIPROCITY.

A Washington dispatch says: The
Committee on Foreign Affairs has
directed Judge Chapman to favorably
report a bill providing for reciprocal
action between persons in this country
and Canada in saving property
wrecked on the lakes. There is now
no uniformity of action. Canadians
are not allowed to come into u
waters to save wrecked property, nor
are Americans permitted to 60 into
Canadian waters on similar missions.
There is a bill now before the Cana
dian Parliament granting Americans
the right to go into Canadian waters
on these humane missions, and also to
pass through the Welland Canal. The
bill which is to be reported to the
House by Judge Chapman grants
Canadians similar privileges in Ameri-
can waters. 1t is a matter of great
Importance to persons engaged in lake
shipping.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-08
GIRLS.

A school girl misses a great deal of
valuable education who hurries away
to school, morning and afternoon,
without having used her muscles in
helping her mother. She misses some
thing else which, in a few years, she
will know how to value better than
she does now-grace of movement and
carriage.
What makes a girl graceful? 1t is
by using all her bodily powers. A
student who is nothing but a student
soon begins to stoop, and the habit,
once begun, grows inveterate and in
durable. Half our school girls cannot
walk with ease and grace.
We e this very plainly ON com
mencement days, when the members
of the graduating class are obliged to
walk a few steps before the audience.
Their dresses r often too costly
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-08

Reports of new industries actually
organized and erected in the South
since January LIST, 1888, show great
activity in cotton and wooden factories.
Within the past month thirty new
companies have been formed, and in
most cases all the necessary stock has
been subscribed. The total number
OF mining and quarrying companies
formed in the South since January lst
is fitty-six. In working branches, the
whole number of new plants in three
months is eighty-six. The Southern
timber lands are in demand, chiefly
by the lumberman from the North
west. Over 500, 900 acres have been
sold since January LIST. Northwestern
manufacturers are erecting mills in
various Southern States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-08
APPLE

Pare and slice eight or ten tart
apples, put then in a saucepan with
water enough to stew them. Have a
crust made of one pint of flour, one
teaspoonful of lard, a little salt, a heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder and
sufficient milk to make a soft dough.
Roll or pat this into a sheet, a little
larger than the saucepan and put it
over the apples, pressing it close
against the sides. Cover the whole
tightly and let it cook for from one
half to three-quarters of an hour.
When done, turn it out upon a platter
crust will be light and puffy
and the apples OIL top.