davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

event took place on the 9Th instant aud we hear
wa. very enjoyable occasion. Owing to 8
recent death in the family no arrangements
were made for q reception or any demonstrs-
ton such as Is usual at such times, but quite
unex pectedly 10 Mr.. Humans family, large
number OF their friends called unceremonious-
ly dur NJ the day and evening to offer their
congratulations and bringing or sending pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers and quite = number
Of more substantial presents. They also re-
ceived numerous very cordial letters from
those who could not make 1t convenient TO
call. Among the presents received were an
elegant gold watch and chain received by Mrs.
Human from friends who remembered the
circumstance OF her being relieved Of her
watch and chain and other vslusbles by q
burglar who paid them visit a short time
ago. There was also received FROM their old
friend and townsmsn, John s. Emery, ESQ.,, .
very handsome cane made Of some kind OF
| South American wood, highly polished, richly
mounted. and appropriately marked. Mrs
Human also received from Mrs. Emery, a
heavy gold thimbe. They also received what
they value very much, q very fine crayon,
| elegantly framed, Of their son who died re-
Gently II ls life size and Of most striking
likenes. and perfect expression. Emblemsti.
cal OF the occasion they each received from an.
other friend 90 gold piece. There were also
| other presents too numerous to enumerate
| The AMERICAN wishes the happy couple
many years yet Of welded life.
The dining-room Of the Kebo Valley Club
house, Bar Hsrbor, is being enlarged.
The leading social event Of the season Ia
Mibridge, according to the Machias RepuNt
| can. occurred Wednesday evening, Oct. 90. ii
the residence Of Hon. Augustus Wallace, it be
ing the marriage Of his eldest daughter, Car.
| lotts, to Frank p. Gay, youngest son of Cap
tain Joel G. Gay, of Milbridge.
IMPROVING THE COTTAGEs.-Until lately
the cottagers at Bar Harbor have been passing
through this city on their way to their homes,
but now about oil Of the summer residences
have been closed and their owners are at their
winter homes. Although there are no new
cottages being built in Bar Harbor this fall
several are being rebuilt and improved. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
Heavy Exports of Cattle.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Arrangements have
been completed for the expectation of an
unusually large number of cattle within
the next three or four months Nelson
Morris, the heavy cattle dealer of this city,
has secured all the vacant space on all OF
the outgoing steamers from New York for
Liverpool, Glasgow and London for a
period of two or three months. ]. L.
Hathaway, of Boston, and his syndicate
have engaged all the room on the steamers
of the Warren line in July. August aud Sep
TENDER, and Meyer Goldsmith, or New
York, has engaged the same line of steam
ers for October. The reason of this heavy
export is the low price here and the short
age of the European cattle crops and the
consequent high prices there. The first con-
signment of the season of range cattle ar
rived here this morning. They are from the
rancho of Pierre Wieaux and consist of
nine carloads of steers and six carloads of
cows. They were shipped at Mingusville,
Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
The Inter State Commerce COMMITTEES.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The Senate Inter-
State Commerce committee resumed its
hearings here to-day Secretary Stone, of
the board of trade, read report of the
questions submitted by the committee.
According to this report he thought that
the Canadian transportation lines in the
United States affected favorably the com
mercial interests of this country. The
board of trade committee also suggested
additional legislation to make it unlawful
for railroad companies to combine for the
formation of railway associations, like the
trunk lines, to control traffic, the South
western and the Interstate Commerce
Railway associations, etc, or railway
trusts Of any description, believing that
they destroy competition and evade the
laws"
This announcement appeared to come I'M
eXpectedly to the Senate committee, and
created somewhat of a sensation. They
Immediately abandoned temporarily the
relations with Canada to develop the board
of trade idea of traffic associations and
pools.
Senator Hiscock said that it was an i'm
portant question, and that the attitude of
the board was surprising, as at other points
where the committee had held hearings the
concensus of public opinion had been that
these associations are the only solution for
present complications He asked whether
the denunciatory sentences in the report
were in the nature of a deliberate opinion
or merely rhetorical. The committee evil
IDENTIFY did not anticipate the turn affairs
had taken andevaded an immediate answer
on the grounds that they did not under
stand that they were present to consider
the question of pools. Individual members
of the board of trade committee on being
questioned, however, expressed strong OPP
position to tariff arrangements or differen-
tials for weaker roads on the ground that
they prevented free competition The
committee finished the'hearing, and with
the exceptions of Senator Cuflom, left for
the east this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
FRONTIERS AND GARRISoNs.

The buffaloes have disappeared over our
northern boundary into the British domin-
ions; the frontiers followed closely behind
them. The time was. not many years ago,
that we had a varied and extensive assort-
ment of frontiers, long and short, deep and
shallow, on the plains and in the noun
tains, in the north and in the south, in the
east and in the west; but with the invasion
of Oklahoma persisted one of the last of
the native frontiers.
The tide of emigration has pushed out :;
the mountains and the plains have become
inhabited; towns and even cities have
sprung up; the remotest recesses of the
once untracked wilderness have become
the homes of the miner and the ranchman.
Following close behind the very advance of
civilization have been the railroad and the
telegraph.
Ever since the organization of the gov
eminent, militery posts have been pushed
far beyond the advancing fringe into the
domain of the savage. Military considera-
tons rendered it necessary to scatter
troops; the result was small garrisons,
little sociability, mental ossifcation, mill
tary ineficiency. With the advent of cleo
tricity and steam, this condition of affairs
is giving way. Information of an Indian
outbreak is telegraphed to the nearest post
and the railroad convey the troops to the
most desirable point in few hours. The
policy now being;adopted by the general of
the army, is to concentrate large bodies Of
troops at strategic points and to abandon
the multitudinous and expensive one and
two company posts Of the past. The i'm
provemeRt of the army is inevitable. Bat
talon and brigade drills and manGuvres,
better instruction in guard and other duty,
will be inevitable; while the social happi-
ness of the officers and their hitherto ban
ished families and the pleasure of the men,
will be secured. How fortunate it is that
utility and enjoyment should go hand in
hand?
We may look for Douglas to be aug
mented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
PULL UP, THERE !
Little Giant Managers, VIII You Please
Look Into This?

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
think it due the public and the man
ayers of the Denver g. Rio Grande railroad
that the reckless conduct of a single engi-
neer on that line should be thoroughly ex
posed
Fire was started in five places in Spring
vile city today by fire thrown from the
engine. The corral, hay shed and hay
stacks of Mr.. o. B. Huntington were
burned to the ground; twenty fruit trees
and number of choice .grapevines were
also destroyed. A west wind blowing
steadily all the time rendered the fire one
of the most terrible considering the amount
| of cOmbustible element to feed it, l ever
saw. Quite portion of Mr. H IS fence was
also burned, as it was impossible to handle
| it because of the fierce flames blowing in that
direction. Fortunately the cows had been
driven to the pasture, and by aid of Mr.. n.
H. Groesbeck two carloads in the corral
were saved. A man travelling in a wagon
near Mr.. Huntington's had to shield his
face from the fire thrown from the engine,
and looked every moment for his wagon to
be burned. Two days before the fire of
Huntington's stacks and corrals took place
the engine set fire to the fence in front of
Mr.. Huntington's house communicating
along the cross fence to within ten feet of
the house The pig pens of the Spring
vile Coop grist mill, situated about eight
rods from the track, took fire. The fire
communicated to the mill burning the fiume
and marring the south end. The citizens
fiocked there by hundreds and by bucket
brigade extinguished the flames, which in
short time would have destroyed their
excellent grist mill. Mr.. Tuckett's fence.
about fifty rods south of Mr.. Huntington's
took fire but was eXtinguished. Half
mile further south Mr. Dolten's wheat fed
was set on fire but by prompt effort was
saved. MIR. Daley's stack yard, on the
north side of town, was, by determined
effort saved.
We trust remuneration for Mr. HIS loss
will not correspond with some payments
by the company, for destruction to stock
in this neighborhood and that the terri
torial legislature will adopt some method
to remunerate citizens for destruction of
animals by rail, and for loss of property by
fire, as shall eiust to their owners. The
travel through town is often twenty miles
an hour, although the city ordinance allows
only eight miles as the rate of travel E.
SPRINGylLLE july 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

who, with a view to real estate speculation,
or for other motives, or because they have
no permanent interests in the territory,
would sacrifice the future to the present
and involve all in hopeless bankruptcy.
Its members are exclusively of the class,
who, expecting to live here forever, are
vitality concerned in good government
Knowing that it would be themselves an6
their children who would reap the disad
vantages of a foolish administration of
affairs, they have made wisdom their guide
They have the same incentive to future
action.
Some say this should have been done, or
that; that there has been too much con-
servatism; but every good citizen and every
candid mind must concede that the conduct
of public affairs by the Peoples party has
been characterized, on the whole, by wis
dom.
1t will be sorry day for Utah when a
party marked by honesty, equality and
wisdom shall be. brushed aside, and for
whatl
That the Liberal party may rule. What
is the Liberal party! 1t is party of which
carpet-baggers, ext federal office-holders and
third rate politicians, are the leaders
pestilential fellows, without local habita-
ton or a name 1t is made up of men,
whose hearts are so bitter that they desire
nothing so much as the misery and des-
truction of class of fellow beings, who
have never raised an arm to injure them,
of adventurous, of the floating population,
without any real or imaginary interest in
the territory, of the liquor element; in
short, of the worst elements of the
community; together with some honest
but mistaken men, and large num-
Der of persons, who, either prefer the
rule of the people, or detest the company in
which they Snd themselves, but have not
sufficient backbone to assert their indepen-
dence. 1t is a party whose chief motive
seems to be rancorous hatred. 1t is party
that made a most miserable failure of gov
eminent in Tooele county, which, after
the mock-heroic and patriotic manner of
the Liberals, the latter were wont to call
1.-THE Republic in the days of their supre-
macy; we hear nothing of 1.-THE Republic"
nowadays; they are not fond of the sub
ject IL is the party under whose enlight
ened sway gambling-houses, concert-halls
of doubtful reputation, houses Of ill-fame,
and tough characters, have multiplied in
Ogden; under which the liquor dealers
openly violate the law, and taxes and the
expenses of the city government have in
creased.
Anything for change" is the sentiment
of vagabond; it should find loigment in
in no rational brain. To love change for
the sake of change is to become social,
political, religious tramp. Leave well
enough alone" reflects the wisdom of ages.
We are not alarmists; we do not think the
the Liberals would ruin the country if
raised to supreme power, but we do con-
tend that honest, economical and wise gov
eminent, the preservation of the remaining
shreds ofMormon liberty, the virtue of our
children, demands the retentio in power
of the Peoples party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

organizations have their legitimate-func-
tons, but when they array themselves in
opposition to the laws of the land and seek
to prevent men sworn into the service Of
the state from performing their duties,
they become assailants Of the public vel
fare and merit the condemnation of every
right-minded citizen. The defendants, in
this instance, have pleaded that to have
obeyed military orders would have been to
incur the terrors of the boycott, but
maudlin sympathy should not prevent the
enforcement of the wholesome lesson of
duty. Trade unionists should not forget
that the greatest of all unions is the
Federal Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
THE PEOPLE AND THE LIBERALS.

Elections for members of the legislature
and for county and precinct officers are
impending. The municipal election for
this city is not far distant. 1t is time
when many men are asking themselves the
question, For which candidates shall
vote?n A reflective and discriminating
mind will receive valuable assistance in
reaching a conclusion by tracing the records
of the two contesting parties. The Peo-
pies party has a record extending over the
entire history of the territory. The Lib
eral party, fortunately, has been called to
power in but two or three instances.
1t is wise axiom that admonir hes US to
leave well enough alone and applies alike
to individual, and to state, affairs. What
is there to criticise in the conduct of public
affairs by the Peoples party! The honesty
of municipal, county and territorial gov
ernments, under its sway, has been unas-
sailable; defaIlters are genus homo of
which the Peoples party has produced no
So ecimens. Despite the calumny that
government by the Peoples party is
church rule, there has never been a syllable
on the statute books of the territory that
Disseminated between Mormons and
Gentiles; the latter have had no obnoxious
test oaths administered to them as condi-
ton precedent to the right to vote; they
have been absolutely respected and pro-
tected in their rights of life, liberty and
prosperity. Not only have laws been
equable and leir administration just; not
only have officials been honest, but the
supremacy of the Peoples party, has peen
marked by wisdom. Cities, counties, and
the territory itself, are practically free
from debt. Taxes are unprecedently low.
There are those, no doubt, who would like
10 see magnificent capitol buildings con-
structed and grounds laid out; who would
favor palatial municipal and county build
ings, elaborate systems Of waterworlls and
sewerage, expensive pavements and all of
the expensive paraphernalia of wealthy
states and municipalities. We would like
to see them ourselves. We can think
of nothing that would be more crafty
ing to our pride than to have
Salt Lake pre-eminent for public buildings
and improvements. The editor himself
would be gratifed to live in a palace, with |
ten acres of landscape gardening, sparkling |
fountains, and all that sort of thing; |
put we realize that, the path of wis
Ia is the path of -; that expeldit
income OF be dispropor-
party contains
e4turers, men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

OUR SPECIAL dispatches convey the ru-
mored information that Secretary BLAINE
will soon resign and that JOHN A KAssoN,
of Iowa, will be appointed to the vacancy.
That Mr.. BLAINE is not well man is quite
certain, and that his position in the cabinet
is not altogether congenial is perhaps true.
Under the circumstances, we should not be
surprised to learn of his resignation. The
diplomatic experience of Mr.. KAssoN, par
ticularly the successful issue of the
Samoan conference, at which he was the
chief representative from the United
States, makes 1t probable that in the event
of change in the state department, he will
be called to the premiership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Acting- Secretary
Bachelor is in Geographic correspondence
with c. P. Huntington, president of the
Southern Pacific railroad, to-day in regard
to the case of the twelve Chinese coolies
who recently arrived in New Orleans en-
route to China via San Francisco. The
collector held that their landing was pro-
hibited by the Chinese expulsion act, while
the railroad contended that they were en-
titled to the privilege of travelling through
the United States as tourists. Acting
Secretary Bachelor informed Huntington
that the collector was acting in accordance
with the previous decisions of the depart
ment, but he would comply with his request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Council.

Council.
First District JOSEPH BARTON
(Of Kaysville)
Second District F. OLSEN
(Of Hyrum.
Third District ------------C. c. RICHARDS
(Of Ogden.)
Fourth District w. CLUFF
(Of COalviue.)
Fifth District ---------------JAS H. MOVIE
(Of Salt Lake City,
Sixth District S. RICHARDS
(Of Salt Lake City,
Seventh District G. COLLECT
(Of Grantsville)
Eighth District JOHN E. BOOTH
of Provo)
Ninth District - ADRIAN HATCH
COf Heber City,
Tenth District A. C. BRYAN
(Of Nephi)
Eleventh District wv. H. SEBGMILLER
(Of Richfeld)
Twelfth District THOMAS ADAMS
tOf Parowan).
House.
First District ------------- JAS. T. HAMMOND
(Of Logan.
Second District ----- JOSEPH HOWELL
(Of Wellsville).
Third District WILLIAM NJ. LOWE
(Of Willard.
Fourth District ------------------JOHN BOYLE
(Of OGDEN.
Fifth District ------- JOSIAH NJ. FFRRIN
(Of Eden.
Sixth District JOSEPH r. PORTER
(Of East Portervilie).
Seventh District ALMA ELDREDGE
(Of Coalville).
Eighth District ------ALEXANDER HEBRON
(Of Tooele city.
Ninth District ---------L LIE GRAND YOUNG
~ (Of Salt Lake city,
Tenth district JOHN CLARK
= (Of Salt Lake City,
Efstenth District JAMES SHARP
tOf Salt Lake City,
Twelfth District--------------E. G. WOOLLEY
(Of Salt Lake City,
Thirteenth District -ORRIN P. MILLER
(Of Riverton)
Fourteenth District -THOS. W. RUSSELL
(Of Mill Creek
Fifteenth District -------- -------- WIN. GREER
(Of Spanish Fork
Sixteenth District------------S. r. THURMAN
(Of Provo)
Seventeenth District LYMAN S. WOOD
(Oi Springville.)
Eighteenth District -LYCURGUS JOHNSON
(Of Ashley
Nineteenth District A. MELVILLE
(Of Eillmore)
Twentieth District CHRISTIAN n. LUND
COf Mount Pleasantly
Twenty first District. WIN. X. REID
(Of Manti)
Twenty District z. ROBINSON
(Of Beaver City,
TWeuty-third District-------WM. P. SARGENT
(Of Panguitch)
Twentyfourth District wv. 7. STEWART
(Of Kanab,)
salt Lake County.
Selectman. Observation-Disclosures RICHARD HOWE |
(Of South Cottonwood.)
SeIeetman --------- ORRIN P. MILLER |
(Of Riyerton.)
Collector LEONARD G. HARDY |
(Of Salt Lake City,
Superintendent of District Schools----------
Observation-Disclosures VIM. NJ. STEWART |
(Of Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

THERE Is delightful abandon, a reck.
less Rocky mountain indifference to the
consequences, an approximation to the
ideal majesty of the editorial tone in the
following extract from the Salida Daily
News, which commands our admiration but
takes away our breath:
1t seems almost impossible to induce our peo-
pie to attend a strictly first-caSs and highly
meritorions theatrical performance. But let
Uncle Toms Cabin" or a snide circus come
along and they would all go if it became neces-
sary to pawn the cook stove for admission
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

Col. w. w. DUDLEY, the Indiana poll
tician, of "blocks of five" notoriety, has
been despatched to Montana, it is said, to
take hand in the statehood movement
Montana Democrats should look
well to their defenses. Montana
can take care of its affairs with
out Indiana's assistance. Let a detective
or vigilance committee camp on his trail
and if he becomes obnoxious present him
with single trip through ticket to his
Hoosier home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
The Summer ParasoI.


They strolled along the beach one day
Beside the silver sea,
And watched the merry waveIets play;
Obi beautiful was she
The dawn's rich glow was in her face,
The dew drop in her eye,
The willow in her supple grace,
The zephyr in her sigh
The perfume Of the silken hair,
Which almost brushed his cheek,
So thrilled him, as they wandered there,
he could not help but speak
81 love you, worship you" said he;
THE words speak are true
Then, blushing redly. answered she:
'If SO, then love you"
Then give me Just one kiss" said he
Now bursting oil control
well, You may take just one" said she
Beneath my parasoL"
Boston CoiIrie~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

THE CONVICTION that the law is not suf-
fcient to all things and that the correction
of certain offences is best left to the COM
munity acting directly but illegally, is
sweeping the Northwest like an angry sea
White Caps have appeared in Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

THE PRESS of the country IS rather severe
on our whilom friend Kate Field, who, in
her occupation of booming California
wines, is accused of running opposition to
the common saloon. From salon to saloon
is but slight transformation, it is true,
yet our native gallantry forbids our be-
lieEing that Miss Field has taken the fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

Ex-PREsDENT CLEVELAND is to vary the
monotony of "innocuous desuetude" by
making patriotic speech at the opening of
a baseball park. Thus does GROVER keep
the ball rolling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
How Colonel Wodehouse is Hammered.

CAIRO, July 15.-Colonel Wodehouse
commander of the Egyptian troops which
have been following the Dervishes, teIe
graphs that the movements of his force are
greatly hampered by the fact that he has
to make provision for host of prisoners,
sick and wounded. Two guns have been
taken which were abandoned by the Der
wishes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

Mr.. YEJRo Ono Japanese, captures
the highest honors in class of 43S, at the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. When
the young and enterprising west becomes
effete, Japan promises to lead the van of
the new civilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

BAND MASTER J. C. CoGGIN, of the Sec
ond Regiment, California National Guard,
is being court-martialed for disobedience of
orders. 1t appears that the Musicians
Uhion, of San Francisco, resolved that Mr..
CoGGIN and his band should not parade.
Military orders gave way to the Unions
edict, and the fear of court martial was less
strong than the fear Of the boycott Labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
Answer this Question.

No. Q Why do so many people we see
around US seem to prefer to suffer and be
made miserable by Indigestion, Constipa
ton, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming
Up of the food, Yellow Skin, when for 10
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by A. c. Smith & Co.