davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
GALLONS AND cIMPs.

Here's richness In the Galloons especially Oriental coors
and Both sides of the world
the last touches the costume Tnsc treated
the actabe fiber in the world Twisted woven run back
and forth thread of silk might have been But it's
the same You only half guess the Nothing eye
sight fairly tell the story.
Embroidered Gallons 81 to $l5 yard. Woven Galoons
35c $50. Open work bands embroidered in silk
t225 $2l yard Coored Cord Galoons 25c 81. Tnse
Gallons (gold, silver steel copper), Csc TO Sc
Gimps galore Beaded and plain and in all the shapes
styles that the fashion law allows.
Manesc Gmps evening shades So IS yard Other sorts
till your brains awhr.
Almost all the Dress Trimmings We before
opening with shelves fsee from that
had the old year go out JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
PRINCES

Frnges Tor everything that will stand some things that
to- They whisk at sash ends they dpe decorate
And the craze has come within three mouths
- Black Silk Fnges lead And well they may. Surely Aus of
into such pretty shapes before. e'NN
Long topy flowing bits massed like name of colt is
tnge network of silky coness and knots NAV be
loot wde with four of dainty silk tases is Four story
Fringe Its hagrown brother is 1.-TWO Story Fringe" Then
There are Rope and Cord Fringe" Mlon Ball and Pendant
Netted Cord Fringe, and maybe Others all
In coors Yes if say But you must leave tho or
der Wen make quick time whatever tint YOU want rs
Ic only way 10 keep in every one of the hundred
OF SO would mean mountains of you'd tire 10
looN "t JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12

Postmaster General John Wanamaker
went to Philadelphia from Washington
on Saturday evening, and on Sunday, as
usual, he was present in Bethany Church
To dischsrge his duties as superintendent
OF the Sunday school aud rs teacher OF
the adult Bible class. The members Of
the Church Anniversary Committee tn
ienc ed to surprise hin with beautiful
foTal design Of an American Aag. Mr.
W GnAinakcr, however, requested that no
public demonstration be made, aud ac-
eordiDgly the presentation was made pri-
Ya'ely.
The church on Sunday was crowded
and many people who came late could
net gain admission. Mr. Wanamaker's
Bible class has membership oil 3S5; on
kunday there were sUU ia it.
When the Sunday school was dismissed
about 2,'OJ people Tcr aimed during the
twenty minutes Of prayer service. Mr.
WanamakeT, who is a trustee OF The late
J. V. Willismson's Trade School, spoke
OF the death OF the aged phiIaulhroq,s,.
VITO, he said wore shabby clothes and
denied Himself may things that he
might help others. It wasa ply thai his
will was unsigned, but II will not Affect
the Tradc School at all, as Mir. Wtifam.
SOD, before his Hines, took the So, ART.
ties for the amount necessary 10 found
tie school from bis cafe aui l. inlel them
10 the trustees
Afer the services Mr.. wanamsker
WAS compelled T. hold an informal H.
repaou. Two Thousand people pressed
forward TO he platform - shake baud.
with him, ard be had word loi e9.r,
one. He iiu.l with Is SOD. aud tnef
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
ALL ABOUT DRESS GOODS.

THERE is SOMETHING ABOUT DRESS GOODS for the Spring this
which needs be stated YOU
reserved for general broad statement The subdivisions of
details The things substantially have been
But repeat them this larger form for emphasis and effect for easier reading
and better remembering.
The livery of truth is often stolen for doubtful Advertising
unowned virtues facts and often unruh
somewhat the advertiser the generously
the advertiser desiring sodiy business by
gused by the need of the IDEAS sometimes
the truth that other has applied opposite
The advertising columns the
vou Dress Goods soes hence difficulty small
thing elsewhere Greatness merchandise Goods
situation has nsur relations points
world-Wide-unvesal
Therefore, measured standard DRESS now on
sale in store BEYOND COMPARISON QUANTITY AND
VARIETY 1T is UNEQUALED.
retailer
other country Of all the American markets Philadelphia
intelligence of retail buyers the hardest We
to give Philadelphia not only the biggest the
The public take and stimulus demanding and
peaivey goods and better larger and quicker
We can i'll afford disregard
gathered Dress
not too modest to tell of it. Neither
This morning the store somewhat holiday ATTIRE
in all sorts of un displayed available point
tnent and the British Islands show Bton Yankee Teun Ce Gau
speak tongue the language color
figure
To-day and the few days following should precious Phla
dph as grand review the Worlds Fashions Dress Su
lhey are an educaton JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12
Twelfth Anniversary

THIS STORE General Store is twelve years to-day thirteen wei
count the first which expended Clothing We have
no sentiment about ito put advertising Too cheap quantities and the
qualities the goods the low the
This last has added the appearance the store R
that's e We know where and how goods THAT'S IMPORT
ANT. $4,000 A ohA
NOICETil Here whole given up GOODS Dol
you suppose tells our ssGood story? Hardly bit of are bq
lots items which mention herenot word NOT ~
thought Do really know what the community? mat
Anniversary Question ~ i" ouil
Daily Republican., 1889-03-12

There l. No douLl Inn lhe Ievn1on-
ment of electrir,.y as motor Il siill
in i,s in,sncV For,v years ago On 81 IN
"at' - A'u'h'uie
Inv e,erir,ci,v 5criyeI ~, La,ior t;1l'u &
~ go o.r,,o ~. ~ 'sa Vi
t - @uu L''ii ou' M e.st VI seeeI,
nS po"ct ~ uI7 "1y was 50 great
that lne lhFehNoh was lpoEeu upon BY
sclenuhc men as only an interesting
toy, which could not by any POSSIBLE
iiy be made of practical use. Ills IDEAS
were takan hold of Inv Other ;nvantors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02

horn & Missouri Valley railroad ends
in Wyoming at the base of the Rocky
mountains. For miles and miles it
crosses a sagebfush-covered desert of
high altitude. This road. as you know :,
IS really the Northwestern, aud it is al
most the sole element of weakness in
that great system. 1t never has and
never will earn its running expenses, I
care not what its bookkeepers may say.
A desert does not produce freight. The
talk about coal mines is mostly rot.
There are 200. 900 square miles of coal
in the Rocky Mountains and the land,
is comparatively worthless The best
of these deposits in the North is short
distance south of the Northern Pacific,
and the next best is in the North park,
in Colorado. Draw a line from Sioux
City to Salt Lake. In the country trib-
utary to that territory there are not
to-day 10000 people-Ro, not 100. 600.
Agriculture wholly ceases 200 miles
west of Sioux City. Then the land has
an altitude OF from 5000 to 1900 feet-a
frosty elevation in that northern lati-
tude that fofbids profitable agricul-
turen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
ATTENTION, MISSIONARIES.
The Governor of Alaska Complains
of Outrages.

WASHINGTON, March This after
noon Secretary Villas sent to the Senate
q report from Governor Swineford, of
Alaska. upon the reported outrages
upon women in Alaska. His views
upon the subject had been published
concerning the missionary work in
Alaska.
d, GoSe rnor Swineford says: II can but
express an earnest hope that either
the government or the board of
home missions may be able
very soon to ind field
far remote from Alaska. in which the
peculiar talents, and altogether ques-
tionable methods of Rev. DR.. sheldon
Jackson can be more prof tably en-
ployed."
Governor Swineford says further that
two or three of the missionaries are
responsible for the vile SANDERS upon
she white people of Alaska, which have
been sent br oadcast through the coun-
try, and recommends that the Presby-
terrain board of Home Missions make a
thorough investigation of the manage
N ent of its Alaska stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
THE "HERALD'' DISTRIBUTION
In Answer to Many Inquiries We
Publish the Following:

The 1850 prices are to be limited TO the
SEMI Weekly Herald" alone. and the Nam
Der being 80 large Everyone has an eGsetlent
chance. The distribution will be conducted pub
icly early in 1882. due notice being gioen in
advance. The plan spSEg be the sinapIes and
tairest possible Every premium receipt
ISSUED is Numbered duplicate OF every
number Issued is retained In this office. Au
these numbers sOiJ be placed in a boa and q
bIindfoIded ehtl0 tpiH be selected to drai0
them ont The first 1880. numbers dratsn
sDilI entitlc the holders Of the corresponding
ntsEnbers to the price. The prizes Will be
numbered from to 1850, graded according to
their value. TGus The city lot (value $500 is
Prize No. 1. The HoIstcin ball tBdltte $500 is
Prize No. 2; the KimbaH organ (ualue S110) II
Price No. 5, and so on doaVn to the 1,s5oth. The
first aurlber drdten from the boz entities the
holder of that number to Prise No. I; the sec
ond to Prize No. &; The third to Prise No. s
etc. The distribution will be presided over
By committee chosen By holders Of tickets
A record Is carefully kept Of all nan :
bsrs issued, so that It eG~ be ascerta ned a
once where the lucky holder resides.
r REMEMBER, the Semi Weekly Herald, ten
pages, the brightest. largest and Hreltest fam
lily paper IN the sOsst, goes with chance IN
The dtstribGsion FREE-otse year in adr0'sse
My $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
The Result Of Merit.

When anything stands a test of fifty
years among a discriminating people,
it is pretty good evidence that there is
merit somewhere. Few if any medi-
cines have met with such continued
success and popularity as has marked
the progress of BRANDRETR's PILLS,
which, after trial of over fifty years,
are conceded to be the safest and most
efectusl blood purifier, tonic and alter
alive ever introduced to the public.
That this is the result of merit, and
that BRANDRETHs Pills perform all
that is claimed for them, is conclu-
sively proved by the fact that those
who regard them with the greatest
favor are those who have used them
the longest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02

YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED To
l. appear in an action brought against.
you by the above named plaintiff in the
District Court of the Third Judicial Dis,
trict OF the Territory OF Utah, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within zen
days exclusive of the dsy of service( after.
the service on you of this SummopS-if
served within this county; or, if served out
OF this county, but in this district. within
twenty days; otherwise with forty dsSvSs-
or judgment by default will be faken
against you, according to the prayer of said
com plant.
This action is brought to recover F,om
said defen liant, Edward B. Weitzel, the gnu
OF $S,oOo due on two certain pronisory
notes executed By said defendant to plain
tin January 2ith, 1898, with interest at 10 per
cent. per year and COSTS including 5 per
cent. attorneys fee. OR in default of such
ptymeot 10 foreclose the defendants and
all persons claiming under them of a Ger
tain mortgage by howard b Weitzsl to
plaintiff. January 24th, 1883, being al OF
los 8, 6, IL and II, in Block o. in the
Brighton hve-acre farming plat Containing
~ acres with the ha of the street adjacent
on the north and south OF said lands, being
situate in q part of the south X of the
Northeast u of Township South OF Range
Wekt, Salt Lake Meridian; also a certain
other parcel of land commencing 6t a
point 81 rods east and IA rods north from the
north vest corner of the southeast II of said
scC'lou . anu running thence east Z-lO
thence north 90 rods; thence west 92I0
rods: memo, south " rods, to the place of
beginning, containing 5 40-l0O acres, being
part OF the esst OF lots and 10 of
said ock % in laid "Br: ghton five acre
Farming Pla.;" and all his interest in the
aojoinidg p of the streets on the north and
south; and also costs Including 8 per cent
attorneys fee) and expenses of sale and
such other and further relief as NAV be con
slstent with equity and necessary to q com
plPte remedy.
And you are hereby notified that If Won
fall :, appear anu answer the said com
plat as above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to the cours for the relief i
maaded therein
Witness, the Hon. Elliot sandford
Judge, and Seal of the District Conre
ofthe Third Judicial District, in and
lsEALJ for the Terrig ry of Utah, this eighth
day of February, in the year of our
Lo-d. one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-niIe
WILLIAM J CLARKE, CIe,,-
By GEO. Il. MASON, Deputy Clerk. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
Chamber of commerce Building.


Considerable dissatisfaction has been
expressed in certain quarters over the
decision of the committee appointed to
consider the propositions made offering
the site for a Chamber of Commerce
building, and mora still over it's adop-
ton by the directors of the Chamber
with but one dissenting vote. The
feeling seems to be that all has not
been fair, and that the best offer b as
been set aside for an inferior one,
TO satisfy the demands of prop
erty owners in different direction.
A HERALD reporter was present yes
terday at a gathering of business men,
three OF whom stated that if the Cham
Der of Commerce, after inviting sealed
bids for site with the implied if not
expressed understanding that the best
offer would secure the coveted struc.
ture, selected less desirable site, they
would favor the organization of board
of trade, as had been done in Denver.
These gentlemen also signi6ed their
willingness to take $1,000 in stock each
in Sl00, 600 board of trade structure to
be erected on the site of the First South
Street tender.
1t is apparent that much feeling will
be caused let the structure be put where
1t may; and there have been apprehen-
sions that it would destroy the Cham
ber-this Vexed problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Inducements for Building the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles.
TIE sANPETE VALLEY ROUTE.
The whistle to be Heard in Manti by
juno 1st-The Salt Lake s.
Sioux City.

w. W. Chisholm, of this city. hand:
the following to the Chamber of Com
merce. 1t contains some very interest
ing facts in relation to the proposed
Salt Lake q Los Angeles Railway. 1t
is signed by John G. DeYine, who has
lived in the Deep Greek country for
many years past; w. l.. Dooly, who
has had an extended experience in
stock-raising and ranching; James E.
Matthews, mining engineer, and J. K.
Woodman, the well known min
ing man. 1t bears the date
of Ibapah, Tooc.e county:
1.-The country of western Utah and
Nevada contiguous TO the proposed line
OF the Salt Lake d Los Angeles railroad
offers the following inducements Tor the
building Cf the said road, to-wit:
The production of ores from vari-
GUS mining districts as follows: Grants
vile, say thirty tons for transit, thirty
i've miles from Salt Lake. Seventy
miles southwest from Grantsville lies
Dugway district, in which are extensive
quantities of low grade silver ores.
which would yield say 100 tons Der day
for shipment. Thence westerly to Cliff
ton district. forty miles distant, from
which has been computed by resident
miners at seventy-fve tons Der day
Thence westerly fifteen miles to Ferber
district, which is capable at the present
time of producing 100 tons FER day.
southwest from there lies Kinsley ana
n oh I'll
ouclng nifty tons of good ore. The lat t
of these districts lies in Elko county, NJ.
vada.
Seuthwesterly, from Clifton Mining
District lies Glencoe, Muncy, Aurun,
Shelbourne, E9an and Robinson dis
trlcts, all ore-producers. There are
many other prospects of mines in dis
trlcts at present uGorganized, which
snow TINS country to be full of mineral
lands. This would give an ore traffic
OF about 600 tons per day. 1t would be
reasonable 10 expect an addition of
100 tons for material and supplies to
sustain the different districts. The
entire country southwest of GIantsville
along the proposed route with the ex-
oeptlon OF forty or fifty miles across
the desert) contains the best of stock
ranges as The following computation of
stock from GyantsT ille to Egan Canyon
will show 100000 head OF cattle; 5000
head of horses, 600, COO heal of sheep.
The valleys can be easil } titled
and water supply obtained by
artesian and bored wells, especially tn.
Deep Creek Valley, through which runs
= large stream of pure water. This
valley is forty miles In length north
and south, aud from eight to ten miles
in width, with soil unsurpassed in
any region. Water supply for railroad
stations can be obtained from -D,,ing
springs in many places, and pndouht-
edly water oan be obtained on the
desert by siEking, as the experiment
has been successful near the desert on
the ranch of John G. Carney, where
flowing wells exist"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

MARTIN BARNETT. of Portland, Orc
gon, attempted suicide at Chicago
Thursday night by taking two ounces
of lAudanum. Barnett claims to be
editor of a newspaper in Portland. and
in company with his wife has been visit
ing in Chicago tor few days. A
stomach pump was used and Barnett is
in fair way TO recover. No cause for
the act is known.
The statement that Sir Julian Paun-
cefort, of London. has been appointed
British minister to the United States is
officially confirmed.
The assignment is announced of
Henry A. Gould & Co., dye stutfs.
Pearl street, Boston. Liabilities, though
not definitely known, estimated &C
$1,OeO,COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
a cARN1xAL or FRAUD.
That is What Secretary Fairchild
Says About Revenue Reform.

WARRINGTON, March 1.-Secretary
Fairchild has sent letter to Chairman
Millsin answer to a request for further
information to the gensrsl effect that
the Senate substitute for the House
tariff bill would have upon customs
revenues after charging that in spite {
the declaration in favor of the specific
rates the Senate bill has in many in
stances increased high dd vdiorem rates.
The secretary says: IF, therefore, it
shall be the policy of the government to
continue and to aggrayate, as is pro-
posed, this merciless system of customs
taxation. it would be better, 1 think,
that barbarism be made complete by
the adoption of specific rates. tina that
the present carnival of fraud and de-
ceit shall continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
CULLEN KoYHL.
1dlsnss. Is ) u.ng.rous Fault

In the kidneys. When inactive they
spe edily fall into disrepair. Those obsti-
nate and fatal maladies Bright's di7
sease and diabetes, ensue with terrible
certainty upon the inaction of the or
CANS effected. Catarrh of the bladder,
'enuresis, gravel and strangury are also
to be apprehended from a partial par
alysis of the bladder, of which weak
ness and sluggishness are the causes.
Hostetter's Stomach Eitters is fine
tonic and promoter of activity for the
renal organs, and one which can be
relied upon to afford them the requisite
stimulus without exciting them-An
effect to be feared from the rinmedis
Gated alcoholic excitant of commerce.
A further benefcent effect of the Bit
ters. by renewing activity OF the kid
neys. is to enable them to drain from
the blood N its passage through then,
impurities productive of rheumatism
and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and
ague, constipation and dyspepsia are
conquered by the Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
THE sANPKTE EXTENSION.

A representative of the Sentinel called
on Mr.. Bruback, manager of the San
pete Valley Railroad, the other day.
Mr.. Bruback said he had no promises
to make, but we might inform our
readers that if nothing interfered with
the plans as already laid the locomo-
tive would whistle in Manti by the 1st
OF June. Mr.. B. had often said he
would make no promise, that the
people had already been deceived too
much by such, but that as soon as cir
cnmstances permitted he would extend
We believe he means business now, and
that the road will come sure. One in :
dication of the move contemplated is
the fact that the company is tearing up
some of its old fat cars and burning
the wood and oonfscating the iron to
make room for new rolling stock. An
other indication is that there are
thousands of ties already piled up at
Moroni and Chester ready for use. 1t
is almost certain that as soon as the
weather permits, work will commence
on this road Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02

ZANE E JAMES, THE ADMINISTRA-
u trix of the estate of Silas f. James,
deceased. having filed her petition herein,
duly verified, praying for an order of sale of
the real estate of said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth, it Is therefore or
dered by the Judge OF said Court, that all
persons interested in the estate of said de.
ceased appear before the said Probate Court
on Tuesday. thu 2nd day of April, 1889, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the courtroom of said Pr 1bate Court, at To .
County Court House, IN the City and Count
of Salt Lake. Utah Territory, to show cauJ
why an order should not be granted to tn,
said administratrix. to sell so much of ttE
real estate of the said deceased at publ
sale as shall be necessary, and that cop,
OF this order b9 published at least four sue
cessive weeks in The SALT LAKE DAILY HER
Al :, 9 newspaper printed and published ia
said city and county.
Dated February 9Th, 1853
JOHN A. MARSHALL,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
Dakota shor. on w heat

ABERDEEN, Oak, March 1.-The Ter
ritorial statician says there is not now
enough wheat in Dakota for seed and
bread. There is now about $4,000 600
bushels in the territory, in the farmers
hands and in the elevators, and it will
require at least IL 600 900 bushels to
seed and bread the territory. This will
make shortage of 8 000 ,000 IN round
numbers of the necessary amount to
tide over the farmers until the new
crop comes IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
Rheunaafis

It Is an established fact that Hoods Sat
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods SarsapariIla has done for others it
will do for you. Therefore, il you surfer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, 1
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
1 cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. T. WOOD, Bloomington, III.
For Twenty Years
J have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 1 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine L
ever had" II. z. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
81 suffered from what thu doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparfIla and am entirely cured" j. V. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge
to all who may desire, book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods Sars aparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by c. I. HOOD s. CO., lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ore Dollar.