davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
Geing-HOiup-GOnei

The retirem en- OF our pioneer news
man and bookseller from the place oc-
cupied by him for so many years is,
think, well deserving of something more
than a mere auctioneer-like notice OF
sale; and the many friends and old
time patrons of his book stablis hmeut
must have felt this upon reading in last
Sundays HERALD the notice of the
Margetts Brothers purchase of Mr..
Dryers long familiar stand.
In all these years the unhagging en-
terprise of Mr.. D eyer has done more to
foster love for sound and high class
of general literature than that of any
other person among US. The many
who have for years been accustomed to
deal with him, including the best class
of the people of Utah, Mormon and
Gentle, fully realize this; and if one
may be allowed to speak for all of such,
we take satisfaction in acknowledging
and also in rendering a tribute due to
Mr.. Dryer. and at the same time to ex-
press our sincere regret that we shall
miss him from the old accustomed
place.
Like Townsend's, Dwyer's and Saw
ages are landmarks; their fame is by
no means confined to Salt Lake; so that
"out of light, out of mind" will hardly
hold in such cases. A FRIEND,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
The NJ, e. University.

Minutes of the first meeting of the
committee appointed at the session OF
the Utah Mission, July 9th, to locate a
university for this inter mountain re-
gion.
The committee met at Davis Hall,
Salt Lake City, February 9Th, 1889.
Present, Bishop H. W. Warren, DID,,
of Denver; ReVerends c. L. Libby, G.
E. Jayne, T. G. Tiff, Messrs. S. M. Pre-
shaw and M. B. Sowes. Rev. G. M.
Jeffrey, of Provo, was also present.
Prayer was offered by Bishop War
rem, invoking the divine favor and
blessing upon the enter prise.
Bishop Warren was made temporary
chairman and T. G. Tiff secretary. The
object of the meeting was briefly stated
by the secretary, after which a general
discussion took place, in which much
interest was manifested. The following
was unanimously adopted:
tIrst-We propose 10 build central
university in this mountain region, IN
der the auspices of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Second-That the first building, with
its equipments, shall cost not less than
$4,000; and this building is to be
erected as soon as the money donation
received from the place at which the
university shall be located and means
raised elsewhere will enable us to do So
Third-We invite propositions of any
inducements of lands, moneys, etc. from
localities interested, TO be forwarded TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

hiding the slippery places. There will
be more mornings yet this winter when
the icy sidewalks will be dangerous to
pedestrians IN all probability. If they
don't want to fall when out walking
they should observe some simple rules
like these:
First-Haye your eyes and thoughts
about you
Second-Walk hatfooted. If you walk
on your heels, high heels especially, on
an icy pavement, you are gone the first
thing you know.
Third-Take short steps.
Fourth-Have your arms and hands
at liberty to break a fall, if it comes.
Fifth-Don't walk in slippery places
if YOU can help it.
Sixth and lastly,
B. CAREFUL.
SALT LAKE CITY, February 8, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
MATTRESSES, Feathers, Quilts and
Blankets very cheap.
+ s. r. MARKS & Co.
Slippery.
20 the Editor OF THE HERALp.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
The uDcommonly long stretch of
steadily solid weather that ran through
January and into this month, but now
tapering off, was grand thing for the
boys and girls given to coasting; and
they made the most OF it, though lit
tie moro snow they would have liked
very well. A few broken bones and
some bruises, however. go to show that
perfect happiness need not be expected
in this mortal world. To middle aged
and elderly people the iciness in the
streets was especially dangerous. The
slipperiness, nights and mornings at
least, continues, and is likely to
for a while longer. Indeed it is
rather intensified by the midday
thaWing. Friday morning was one
of the worst of the season
in this particular. and people on foot
mad to take heed how they moved
about, the hoary, frosty bit of snow just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
THE NEW INDUSTRY
The Prospectus of the Utah Sugar
Company.

The object of this company is to pro-
duce, manufacture and refine sugar in
this Territory, and to produce and
manufacture such other articles as NAV
be kindred to the business. This indus.
try, when it supplies the full amount of
the sugar We now purchase abroad, will
benefit the laborer by employing thou
sand hands, will benefit the farmer By
necessitating the cultivation of 5000 or
1000 acres of sorghum and beets, will
benefit the mechanic and machinist by
requiring many thousand dollars worth
of buildings and machinery, will benefit
the merchant and banker by the fact
that the Territory will add N illIon
dollars year to its actual earnings, and
it will benefit investors by liberal pro-
fit, fully as large as that derived from
any business now in operation in the
Territory. 1t is proposed to erect
factory costing 100000, with capacity
of 15J tons per day. The season for
cane will be thirty-fYe to forty days,
and for beets, forty-five to fifty days,
making a season of eighty to ninety
days, of twenty four worki1g hours
"a IL 4uo b05u lEOu Iu6 SOIRQUm
is very valuable, in the production OF
pork, and as We now pay abroad over
$500 900 year for bacon, there is ample
room to proitably utilize this seed and
other refuse of the factory in providing
bacon for this market, and thus realize
additional profit and adv antages. 1t is
proposed to incorporate with capital
stock of $3.50 900, being 10 ,0UU share at
$40 each, payable at time of subsclip-
ton or in four equal monthly payments,
ending June LIST, 1889. We solicit the
support of all who are interested
in the advancement of the material
prosperity of the Territory.
Elias Morris, Orson F Whitney,
Angus NJ. Cannon, Oscar h Hardy,
Abram o. Smoot, John NJ Whitaker,
John w Young, Samuel Benuion,
8. P. Teasdel, William A. RosSiter,
John w. Hess, Jesse w. Fox,
Charles W. Hardy, George D. Piper,
Charles W Stayner, Stephen R. Marks,
L. w. Shurtlif, Arthur Stayner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

vne aedreJary, t. G. Inf Salt Lake City
Utah bv he 18th day of February, 1859.
Moved that the committee meet on
Monday evening, February 25th. to
open bids. and If neces sary, visit the
several localities interested. The sec
rotary was instructed to furnish copy
Of the minutes to the press.
(Signed) H. W. WARREN,
President.
I. g ILTFF,
SeCretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
Elias Morris
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: "Have
results. My brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life."
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and
for aiI kidney. Liver and Stomach Dis.
----sc3aa1r,3 stand aneoualed. Price so cents
anu $. al A. =. Smith & Co.'S. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

The attention of the ladies is respect
fully asked to f. Auerbach & Bro. IS
large advertisement. Read it and profit
thereby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
Rugs ! Rugs!! Rugei!

Mounted Fur Rugs,
Kurrachee Rugs,
Smyrna Rugs and Carpets
at DINwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
All the RARa

Very much used by the young people.
The "Petite" Photograph, $1.50 per
dozen at Fox & Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
Furniture.

Remember all our furniture is new
and the prices close.
BARRATT Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

Sam Levy,
Manufacturer of the celebrated brand
Of cigars, "The Famous" and other
brands. Beware of limitations. Fac
tory and salesroom Ill and 173 S. Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
Rogers g. Company,

The Leading Grocers,
IS East, First South Street.
Telephone 10Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

Peoples Equitable Coop, SO and 20
First South Street.
Homemade Linsey, Is cents per
yard. Hose, % cents. Three pound
cans Tomatoes, and Corn, Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
With olhIKh FUNDS.
Remarkable Showing of What
Can be Done.
THE LABOR QUESTION SOLVED.
An Interesting Paper on n Popular
Subject by the Hon. W. W.
Cluf.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

the IHE HERALD.
In your SUNDAY HERALD of February
81, commenting on the disastrous re-
suits of strikes as given in Bradstrest's,
you say: In the face of statistics and
in the shadow of the suffering and loss
every year by these conflicts, it would
seem that some other method than the
strike should be employed to adjust
labor troubles and settle disputes
between employer and employee"
According to BradstreetS there were
$40 strikes in this country during the
year 1888, by which 211 ,841 laborers
were thrown out Of employment, and
that the average loss of time was
thirty-fve days each, which at the 10 2
estimate OF 81 so per day amounted to
Sill, 121 ,652 So"
In addition to this great loss it is but
fair to suppose that it would cost these
strikers, at least, an average of ST. each
per day, to support their families,
which would amount to $7,414. 435,
and if all these employees
were members of labor unions
their lodge dues" would be
not less than Sc each per annum, aggre-
eating S1,2T1 046 Thus making an an
nual loss to those laboring men of $l9,-
S07 1873 80; and Judging by the past few
years, this condition OF affairs is likely
to continue. But suppose these I'll 81
laborers, instead of losing $40 907 ,l33. so
each year, for the next five years
through unavalling strikes, place that
amount in savings banks at 6 per cent
interest; at the end of five years they
would have joint capital of Sis. 353,.
9S1.
With this capital they could establish
mercial industries: viz:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
French sateen

| French Sateens for the Calico Ball
Our first importation of French
sateens is in. Patterns cannot be du-
plicsted this season. First come, first
choice. +. AUERBACH q Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
164 S. Main Street.

J. W. FARRELL & Co., plumbers and
gasftters, opposite Teasdel's store, 137
South Main Street, Telephone 200.
SeRd your orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

These 2. 900 leading industries of the
country would furnish steady employ
ment to at least 200, 0C0 of these labor
ing men, who would themselves be the
proprietors. Thus thu former en-
ployees become their own employers,
and enter into most powerful COM
petition with their former masters.
A combination of labor against cap
itaI has almost always resulted in
greater losses and hardship to the
working man. On the other hand.
capital combining against labor has had
a tendency to ALLEVIATE the two inter
ests, and so widen the gulf, that to-day
the question of capital and labor is not
only vexed one, but is likely to result
disastrously to society and our country.
If laboring men will be wise, prudent
and economical, in five years they may
enter into combination of their capital
and labor that will forever settle the
vexed question. W. w. CUFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
Sam Levy,

164 s. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

164 s, Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

SALT LAKE CITY, February
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-21
CHAPTER III.
THE WEDDING.


All the women voted Mrs. Broadhurst
model entertainer, while the men, old
and young, said she was paragon.
Spite of the gloom outside (the heavens
were lowering when the rain lessened or
ceased, as it did at rare intervals), q mer-
rier party never assembled under Enoch
Broadhursts roof than that which was
attracted there to witness the marriage of
Rose Parker to Algernon Somers.
Rose Parker was the favorite of wide
circle Of friends. 1t was not her beauty
alone (all who looked upon her conceded
friends. Neither her beauty nor her
wealth nor her expectations made her q
universal favorite and welcome visitor.
pectations, she was befriended by Enoch
Broadhurst and his wife. There was a
time in her life when she was without
home. It was then that Mrs. Broadhurst
and her husband made her welcome in
theirs. Ever since that time she was made
to feel in various ways that that was her
home as long as she desired to remain
with them.
on her part too great il she could add to
euo AhppAuobb VI ucI U6uoldCbOT6 NY 6A-
ertiDg herself.
obliging disposition that made her firm
friends. Her manners, charming as they
were, and her beauty counted for less
with the middle-aged and elderly people
her stanchest friends-than her agree
able disposition.
And yet firmness was one of her chief
characteristics. When Giles Brockle re-
turned to Johnstown after two years abb
sence, and devoted himself to Rose, there
were some rash predictions made by un-
thinking, unobservant people who said
Giles would marry her off-hand.
Those who knew her best smiled; they
knew that whatever else might be said of
Rose Parker, she was not cast in the soft
mold that is won in day nor in month.
Giles courtship was as brief as it was
violent. And when Algernon Somers
came from the West, Giles star went out.
It would be difficult to find o greater
contrast than those rivals Of week.
Giles was thin, tall, wiry, with light-b
eyes and light hair. Algernon Somers
was strong of limb-much stronger than
he looked-compactly built. The COM
pactly built man Of medium height. He
uau uaTk nalr anu uaTk eyes, ana SKIN
as fine as woman's. Just now it was
Drowned by exposure. Men termed him
manly looking man-women said he
was handsome man.
He, too, proved rapid wooer. In less
than three months he was an acknowl-
edged suitor. In five he was accepted.
Nine months had elapsed, and this was
their wedding-day
OF course, such thing could not have
been possible if Miss Parker's friends
had not known Mr.. Somers from his
youth up.
There were guests from the neighbor-
ing towns, from Philadelphia. and from
Pittsburg. Si Harkess sought opportu-
nifty to express to Mrs. Broadhurst's cook
his "priyate 'pinion o de weddeners." In
Sis opinion "dey war de fines yes, de
top O. dc pick OBJ all de fine folks eber
seed down to Johnstown."
81 had come down, as he had resolved
to do, simply to be Of service to de
Squire's folks" He confded TO the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-21
You Cannot Count a TrilIion,

It is impossible to count trillion.
Had Adam counted continuously from
his creation to the present day, he
would not have reached that number.
for it would take him over 9,512 years,
At the rate of 200 minute there could
be counted $4,000 an hour, 28S, 900 =
day. 100. 10000 year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-21
ABridef0ra anHOur.
4 Thrilling Story Of The JQlas:
town Disaster
BY 94dD LOWRY.
Ir6HAPTER n.-(continued)
BY 9A.D LOWRY.

[CHAPTER H.-(COntinued)
Giles Brockle was looking past the
lawyer out on the back lot. He saw the
end of the windlass of the we'll. II he
could silence the lawyers voice forever
and hurl the safe into the well-it was
entirely feasible. In broad daylight, ss
1t was then, it would be madness. 1t
must be accomplished in the night.
Alexander Rutledge lived in the house.
Most of his business was done here.
The time spent in his Office in the heart
Of the city was very short. A plodding,
conscientious lawyer, he preferred to
carry the bulk of his work 10 his own
house, which was kept in order by an old
friend, who knew him in his youth.
~You will excuse me, Mr.. Brockle;
have considerable work waiting on me,
and"
"of course you've got to go to the we'd
ding2"
The lawyer looked ct him long and
gearchingly, then turned to his table, say
ing: Il would like to, but shall not be
there"
He did not tell his visitor that one of
the reasons why he resolved not to be
present at the wedding of one Of the
most lovable Of girls, and one whom he
respected as much as any young lady he
had ever known, was because he had sent
her an extravagant present; the other
reason was because he had never wit
messed marriage ceremony after he had
looked in the grave of the woman he
called his wife one brief month.
The visitor strobe to the door, paused
at the threshold, and reflected. Should
he inform the lawyer his uncle was dy-
ing? By no means; that would serve as
pretext for calling in the darkness Of
the night.
One moment he stood in the doorway.
When the lawyer looked around the door
closed with loud bang and he shrugged
his shoulders, glad to be rid of the most
disagreeable visitor that ever entered his
door,
AS Giles Brockle remounted his horse
and rode away, man who knew him
called across the street:
Not running away, are you, Brockle?"
What's that2" Brockle demanded, turn
ing around in his saddle.
Nothing. Only you are the last man
you are considered so level-headed-I
expected to see showing the white
feather"
White featherl What the devil do you
mean by that2"
you know what l mean. You are
afraid of South Fork dam-ha! hal"
Brockle rode on, cursing the South
Fork dam and all the fools in Johnstown
in one breath. South Fork dam. He
had other and weightier things to think
Of. Unless his wishes could be realized
in some way he would rejoice in his
heart to see the South Fork dam sweep
of half of the wealth his Uncle Tom
Peters possessed.
But for the looks of the thing, now
that all his cards were played with un-
varying bad luck, he resolved to call on
doctor and to pay him out of his own
pocket for the trouble of driving out the
road to look on with the other "ninnies"
at an old man who was as good as dead
that minute.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-21
CHAPTER v.
THE HARyEsT OF DEATH.

THE HARVEST OF DEATH.
While Algernon Somers was floating on
the broad current hand was stretched
out toward him. He felt himself lifted
out Of the water by kindly hands.
When he looked about him he was on
the side of house that had been wrenched
apart by the force of the food. There were
a number of men on the roof Of another
house that projected over the detached
side he stood on. There were women and
children oil around him in the water.
Their cries were ringing in his ears.
What had he to live for nowp The
woman he loved was lost to him forever.
1t were better to die with the rest. With
out speaking to those about him, and be-
fore any one there could interpose o
hand, he plunged into the waters again.
He is crazed" said one near him.
: Again kindly hands were stretched
forth, and then, spite of his efforts to pre-
vent them, three men on the roof pulled
him out of the water by main forcs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-21
|TALMAGE ON THF WING.
rae PASTOR OF THE BRooKLYN
TABERNACLE IN ITALY.

sermon Preached Sunday Nov. II. 1889.
at Brlndisi-The Subject "a Mediterra-
mean Journey" Full Report Of the Dis
course.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-21
CHAPTER ~ .


1t was after o'clock, Alexander Rut-
ledge remembered, when loud rap on
his door summoned him from his cosy
chair that day.
He had dismissed Giles Brockle from
his mind. His surprise was very great
when he found him at the door. He
stood before him, barring his entrance,
until Giles said:
II have thought the matter over; /
want to talk to you quietly now"
Then the lawyer unsuspectingly led the
way to the back room--his private room
and placed seat for his visitor, who sat
down with his usual composure.
Il thought, Mr.. Rutledge, it may be in
your power to induce my uncle to recon
slider his decision. You have consider
able influence with him"
Mr.. Rutledge shook his head here, but
Giles did not notice it.
We'll, people think you have. All ]
ask is that You put it in this light: I
have been led to expect help-it is not
my fault if have run in debt at times.
have tried to do the right thing Of late,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

Fifty-three Minnesota sheriffs wit
messed the hanging of the Barrett boys
in Minneapolis last Friday. After the
ceremonies were over all assembled in
Sheriff Eyes Office when the hangman's
ropes were divided up and each officer
received a piece Of stretched hemp to
keep as relic of the hanging. Sheriffs
from Dakota aud Wisconsin were also
present so it was, in fact, a sheriff day
all round.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
WIl|flA lSlls1lQ Dos: 1N'lEg
NEW ULM, MINI.
Wednesday, March ~, 1889.

The appointment of John G. New, Of
Indiana, as Consul general to London
and of Whitelaw Reid, Of New York as
consul to Paris is a compliment both to
the appointees and to the profession
which they represent. The journalistic
profession of our country has men Of
ability in its ranks and it is gratifying
to observe that President Harrison is
not slow in making q note Of it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
TIE BOND PROPOSITION
Defeated by Majority OF about 25O
Votes.

The election on the Court House
bond question which has been agitated
in every nook and corner of Brown
County for the past four or five weeks,
has come and gone. In its very nature
it has brought in questions Of the great
est vital Importance to every citizen
voter of the county and has caused
more excitement and perhaps, for the
time being. brought in more local jeal-
ousies and bitterness than any other
election ever known before in the Coun-
tvs history. Tuesdays battle has been
fought; every weapon which could be
used in that battle had been dug up and
polished for use long before that day;
now that the war is over, they should
be consigned to their former resting
place and let peace be declared.
AS we go to press, returns point to
the defeat of the bond proposition by
about $50 majority. The review has
stood in favor of the issue of bonds and
still holds to that method as being the
best for the county's interest. The
ballot of the people has decided against
it and the future alone will show that
the direct levy of a tax for the court
house building, will cause an unwise
delay and prove expensive. Experience
is good teacher but often comes high.
Further wrangling over an issue now
to all purposes dead is useless, unwise
and hurtful; the people Of Brown Coun-
ty are to closely bound in ties of pri-
vate and public business matters to be
split and divided by any imagined
grievances or wrongs which have been
made to appear like unto mountains at
the hands of some who have either
through carelessness or in the heat of
the past excitement stirred up feeling
which should be dispelled. The past
can not be recalled but it should be the
desire of every one that harmony be
with us all.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

The largest brewing company known.
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company
of St. Louis, which occupies four solid
blocks of ground. has lately been of
fered the enormous sum of ss7.000,000
in cash for their interests by an English
Syndicate which has managed to get
hold of many breweries in this country
already. This offer was not accepted
and the above company will manage its
own business without any of old Eng
lands help or money.