davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

had gone in and out for years before the
people, having endured the testing ordeals
of time, probably there was something of
an oyerweening confidence. that having
succeeded in many things failure was i'm
possible TO them; that the result justified
both religious and business faith is only
an evidence that the people calculated
really better than they knew.
This organization was effected in the
midwinter of 1859 and in the interim be
tween then and the latter part of March,
goods near to the amount of half a million
became the property of the institution,
having purchased from the persons or
firms named, partly on stock account, and
part on stipulated payments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

manufactured goods, bullion and minerals,
including coal, may be found the key to a
continued circulation about paralelled by
the large oatshipment Of coin or paper, to
meet an Indebtedness for merchandise,
which is as great as it is unexpected
Mention might be made also of the home
boom, as it is called, in regard to real
estate, for which imported capital has been
freely used in large amounts. Distant
and local railroad building, changes, re-
pairs, then running, all furnishes largely
and steadily good deal of the essential oil
of trade. Each of these points of progress
and avenues for expenditure have been
fully estimated by the several and success
sive superintendent of z. G. NJ. l.,
who have all been men of undeniable bust
ness force, and yet so individualized in
method and quality as in combination to
succeed in forming and establishing the
present status of the institution.
H B. Clawson, Esq. as the pioneer sup
erintendent was fitted for the position by
considerable experience at home and
abroad; yet it was then difficult role to
fill. Much was expected, and probably
there was unusual latitude as to methods,
partly because of opportunities extended
in the excitement of an affluent beginning,
and partly because conservatism is the
product of an experience which, after
graphing with variety of circumstances
and personal diversity, settles down to a
policy essentially business like without
fear or favor.
The great national panic of 1873, in which
old and lordly houses went down with the
crash of earthquakes and small ones fell as
the autumn leaves, had somewhat of an in
f1uence on the condition and character of
z. G. NJ. l., but under the personal general
ship of H S. Eldredge and his aid, H. B.
Clawson, both of whom went east
for the emergency, leaving the bust
ness to the sagacity and control of
Captain William H. Hoo err, all desirable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

True to the first intent, z. G. NJ I. has
giving preference in its trade to all classes
of homemade goods, but it has practically
represented its spirit and mission by es-
tablishing the largest factory west of Chi
cago; and doing this, on such a scale as to
give employment to near three hundred
persons, supplying to the people of this
and adjoining territories some $50, 200 pair
of boots and shoes per annum, aud some
100, 600 garments, such as jumpers, overalls,
negligee shirts and underclothing; so that
even the tourist, fresh from the view of
large establishments east and west, pauses
to look upon the palatial yet solid building
which contains the machinery and houses
the laborers, in this beneficent, yet proita-
BILE and successful enterprise.
The manager, Mr. William H. Rowe has
given years of heartfelt interest to secure
this success, and while of course the CAPT
tai, prestige and distributing power of z.
c. M. 1. has done much, the pertinacity and
determination of its manager can never be
overlooked.
The erection and running of a tannery in
connection with the factory is as marked
feature as the latter itself; from the dreary
days when necessity made local tanneries
desirable throughout the territory,
when the utilization of homo produced
hides, and home grown bark conformity
made leather (O labor and shoes, all exper-
iment had failed to create really prof
table business, but where others great and
small measurably failed, z. G. NJ. 1. and
William H Rowe succeeded first, by intelli-
gently realizing the situation; then, by at
tempting only the practicable; finally, by
shipipngevery thing that could not be favor
ably and profitably manipulated at home.
AS consequence the factory and
tannery are pronounced success, impor-
tation in many of their lines has nearly
ceased, and success after patient effort
and the surmounting of obstacles beyound
calculation, is the best inducement for
further experiment and the surest pro-
phecy of the final issue.
The continuous sales of the institution
are authoritatively tabulated by five con
secutive years, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
Total

This immense aggregate seems, at first
glance, to be almost incredible, and beyond
the imagined resources Of the territory,
we are, in fact, led to wonder and enquire
as to how people partially isolated, and
mainly agricultural, can invest so largely
in imported merchandise, the more partic-
ularly as this is only about one-third of the
estimated expenditure of Utah at large in
this direction. We refer to the mines,
firstly, not only as to their product, but as
being the cause for much circulation of
means in the varied directions of common
labor, hauling, and the certain expenditure
for food, vegetables, hay, and other pro-
duce. together with the continuous building
of works, homes, boarding houses, ETC., all
of which implies addition to the peoples re-
sources, both large and widely spread.
In the expectation of wool, grain, -four,
fruit, potatoes, hides, horned stock, sheep,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

This made formidable beginning and
when the purchasing agent III. w. Nais-
bitt) left Salt Lake City for New York
and the east, it was not alone with full in
structions and some means, but with much
assurance that cooperation, on a generous
scale and for worthy ends, was to be one of
the stubborn facts,' besides being the
opening of new chapter in the financial in
terests of tab and her indomnitable people.
And yet it is scarcely possible in these
days of assured success to estimate the
feelings. labors and efforts of some of the
early workers in so great cause; it is
doubtful whether any one remembers the
first speech in the old tabernacle; doubtful
if any one remembers the difficulties of the
first purchasing agent, or knows of the
clouds which environed Z. c. M. 1. in the
commercial centers of our country; doubt
ful if any can realize how cooperation was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

requests for eX-
tension were grant
ed; and fro m
t h g N, struggling
but triumphant, the
institution emerged
from every cloud;
i t s foundations
and its supporters,
it's aim and spirit
were so thoroughly
sensed that in the
barometer of trade,
its mercury never
since went below
" f air." whether
t h e zephyrs or
cyclones of com
merce set fro m
n or tn or south,
from west or east.
In the eighteen
succeeding months
u n d er Hooper's
superint e n de n cy,
theEinstitution fully
recovered itself,
and Clawson again
resumed his old
position: and in
that period the
early dream 0 f a
great store be-
came an accom-
plished fact - a
fact some 350x50
feet, if terms may
be so applied, a
building of three
stories and a huge
basement whose
erection gave add
ed character to
the institution it's
permanency and
stability was voiced
by every br OK,
and wi t h GU t the
latter addition of
similar magnitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

one thousand dollars and upwards are
herewith appended, many of them becom-
ing so through disposing of their goods,
as whole or in part to the new institu-
ton:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

looked upon there
with distrust and
SUSPECT on, and
denied for the
moment cit h e I
credit or recogni-
ton; doubtful even
whether it is known
to- day, how this
cause had to be
vind'ca ell, an d
popularized even
in Utah for whose
ptoJle it was in
tended; yet these
things We're, and
no glamour of the
present can hide
the fact, that in all
her histories the
hardest workers
have found neither
name nor place.
1t was not only
f ound necessary
for z. C. M. l.
to speedily build
and own it's own
premises in Salt
Lake city. but
its directors had
to look after the
commercial GU T.
posts of the terri
tory; so that we
next find a large
branch house in
Ogden, or as it
is called the "Junc-
ton City," this
was so timely and
successful a ven
ture-so fully in
harmony with the
circumstances and
the demands of the
people, that from
the date of pur-
chasing the stock
of D. H. Peery
G. Co in 1869 to the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06
Saar, Moiel, Gifel uno Suusrad.

Gin tn 9arts aufsefiesener 2uft=
bauon NIT swei 9erren 1T an, IL. SuIi
8ormittass tn Der Ndbe pom gobIena aur
grbe sesanssn. Dts SniaHen war6en
3uucrtommenb bebanbeIt unb fubren Mbenbs
mad Baris surid. sic batten beabf&s
ttst pon Baris mad SoIanb au fabreu.
Sc fdstnt Der ndmlt1e Dauon AZ fem.
rueIbsri I'm 9urembursiideu utsIfa9 beoba9s
tet wurbe.
Gin 2uremburser g~onfors
thu NJ ma4t Initalt bic Stabt Erier NIT
elmer gfsrbsbabn gu ueriessn.
Erier. am IA. SuIt Worsens Be-
weste f@ bic BON ct. @eruaiius uusaez
beube Oonatus .Pro,eiion In berssbra9ter
Weiie bur9 bic Neus, grobs, Soiens,
Weberba9. unb &aiiers StraBe unb wiessr
3uriid In bic pfarrtir9e.
@ifenbabns Sorarbeiten.
Die t6nisli9e Standardization In Erisr
ldBt 9essnudrtis BITE gIdue fur eine gtIenz
balm ausarbetten, uel9e on Der Iuremburs
sti9en 9renbe eniIang pon ct. 9ttb nad
Rartbaus fibren iou. Oieie 2tnte pirbe.
weun fs CUR Gusfibruns tcmmen ioate,
Der Der Bring : 5sinri9bubu qeb6riaerr
Strsds pom 0istir4 mad 0afstbiuis cine
isbr na9bridIi5s G%uncurrsna MAIDEN.
Gin SanbeIsmann aus 6ontz
beim purbe auf benz Wess mad 0ittIi9
BON etnem Der uasabunbtrenben &orbmas
der iberfalen unb ieinsr 9aari5aft BON
SO Wart bsraubt.
Srter. Die nsue SABINE bes Sa@s
Yeretns Der Waurer wurbe arn Sonntaa.
ben IA. Suli, tn Der 9farrtir5s su st.
etnseiesnst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06
eusembursH@eS aus 8eIsteu.
Gprreiponben3.

gu Wsplsr bat man ansefansen bic
aIte &tr@e abtutrasen, UNI cine neue gu
baueu. Das @ottesbaus, wsl1es aus
ben, Sabre 1928 berftammte, maj stne Der
dlteiten oss 2ursmburser 2anbes. SIS mar
bas cine mertuirbtse Contribution, wsI9e
nur 6 Weter brett uub bod breii9iffis I'M
sotbii1en Stple gebaut mar. sic bsiaB
nod etn ifstnsrnes E%abernatsl NIT einem
~eiiernen Sitter periGIofen, bur9 pel4ss
man Dor alter 3eit uon auswdrts bas aluers
beilisife anbstsn tonnte. Inter Der Sas
trifet bat ma tn, abrduu,en isbr uisIs
S9dbel unb @ebetae ssfunben. Su Der
Seit nabm man Bel etnem ieben reuen Be-
srdbuiB bic alien 9sbsins beraus, BITE man
auf einem 9aufen In sinem Tobtsnbduss
den (Sueermuber ssnannt) aufbewabrts.
SIS lit au1 m0sli1, bak btsie Wense
Eobtensebeine uou einem &riese berribren,
benu peri5tebene S5armlseI babeu ni9t
melt pom Oorfe ftattsefunben. - gu 9ou:
bsIinsen bat man am 4. Sult In feterIt9er
Weiie ben erifen Stein sur neuen Rtr9e
ssIsst. Der Nsuba1, wsI1sr AZ, 900 Jr.
toitet, ueripri9t redt i1sn 3u me,ben, uub
benz Nrtitesten Germ Semp BON Currents
burg @bre su MAIDEN. - gu Nrlon babsn
bic ebruiroisen S9uIbriosr, wsI5s Dor
einem Sabre bic faatrte gans Berger on:
s~etauft babsu, sbenfals ben erifen Stsin
Bu serdumtsen S9uuotaIsu fir Brtmdr:
un6 WittsIsl 1nterri9t ssIsst. RsIisi6ie
S9uIen iinb 81 arIon e6enio notbuenois
ais bas 8afer, mad usl9sm bort Ssbsrs
mann mte bic SsrasIitsn tn Der @Iits
Ie6bst. - Sn Der Gapu;iners Rtr9s su
Arlou purpe iosbeu cine rsus Srssl pon
5000 Grantsn sinseiesnet. Dte aIte MFG
s~sftimmte SrssI mar Elm @esentanb alter
g,innerunsen. Gin bo9uirbissr Yater
(5ranD aus benz Sernarbiners &loifsr pom
Gambrou In Srantrsib erbisIt ais bic
8atres in Der frana6fi9en &suolution ii9
trsnnsn muBten, fir fsinsn antbsil bic
Orsel unb bic @baiubIe (oas WeBsewano)
bes beiIissn Bsruarbus. gr tam aIs
@eiili4er, Yrior, mad NrIon uno bra4te
bisis 3wsi Stits nit. Sas Wsbsspanb,
wsItes autbsntiid aus benz suSlftsn Sabrs
bunbsrt 1T, btents benz bsilissu gsrnarbus
auf isiusn Wiifonsrsiisu. SIS bat ben
S9uitt Der alien r6mii1sn Eossn, 1T aus
Woue seuebt nit rotber Boroire unb pirb
idbrlid am Jeifs bss beilissn 8ernaIbus
pom Brisftsr In Der bsiIiseu Wsfe anses
Iest. IS 1T etne Der stsentbimIidfteu
&sliquisn pom Belsien. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06

2uremburg. Die BreiiepsrtbeiIun.
gen an ber peridtebenen 0sbranffaIten bee
9anbss finben itatt, uie folst: Sonntas.
A.. Iusuf, BreisuertbeilunS an Der Nors
malidule; Donnsrfaa, 8. Gusuf, am
aiberdum. an Brospmnafuu, su Die,
ttr@ unb gd:erna4; Sonntas, IL. Mus.,
I'M a tbolii1en 9eisqenueretn; Donnerss
tag, Is. Iusuff, an ben fdbtiiden Yris
mdri3uleu unb an Der urentssltli1sn
absnbi4uIe.
Wompad. Su Der 0cdt pom 10.
auf ben IL. SuIi wurbsn ber Wittue Ssz
weiler bic Neltden Der i'm lsstsn Sabre ges
pfrpp'tsn Npfslbdums abssbro1sn. W69s
ten bod folde Nadti9udrmsr auf frii1er
Gbat ertappt msrben, bamtt ibrem l1npsisn
gtnbalt seboten warce!
Nus ben Gurliten bss Babes
WouhOrf erieben mir, baB bort elm SRI.
RoiaIie Sruui9 BON Detroit, mi5isan,
ausstommspfff; audi aus Rsw Yort inb
@u-sSlssp srssi9nst.
&uremburs. Nm Is. Suit ffnb
ydut benz SertraI:B abnbof Sc Ssrlonen
mad Iutus,psn absersif, I'M NIT hem
an IS. SuIi pom bort ab.eiienben Yoits
0ampfsr vRbpnlano" ber rGsb Star
9inie" uertrsten In 9ursmburs bur9 Ses
rale Wisreur 81 S0bn, mad 4merita
aus3uuanbsrn. Oaruuter befanben ii1 4
9ursmburser. udmlid:
Mi6el Heuens. 90 e., unb Iarie Heuens,
"a : beioe aus 9uremburs, nad Weuomenee,
Wiid. Mid. Sari6, 80 g., uno Sbereie SarI6,
II s., aus Siiieroinsen, mad @IsueIano, 8.
Civil fans Der Stabt 2urems
burg.
StsrbefdIIe. Som 9. SuIi: No.
nes Gertor, alt IS s., Dittus pom 5sins
rid Gambler;
@iuiIfanb Der Stabt Gid
a. b. ais.
Seiratbsn. - Bonn 8. SuIi: Wi&.
Bsifisr, Sdmslser, NIT Warsarstba linen,
obns Stanb; o.: RarI @omte, S9neiber,
NIT SibeItne &cialie aubrp. Rdbsriu.
SterbefdIIe. - 8om 8. Suli:
Sobanu &ornis, Al s. alt, Subrmaun;
g.: SObaun 8aptiit Wassner, 43 g., alt,
Sddsrmsiitsr; 49,: WsIbior Msyisns
burg, 81 s., alt, Waurer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06

Bel Der 9emetnberatbspab
3u 6arre erbisIt Der RatboIit A Stimmen,
mosssen bsren sS fir ben 2ibsraIsu abse;
seben purbsn. grifsrer 1T erwdbIt.
Sn Gamer iou cine ueue Rir1e srs
ri1tet wsrben. Ssrr Nr9itett Shipper
aus Saitna9 wuroe nit benz YIan bsauf'
trast.
MrIon. Die vSoci6te agricole du
Luxembourg, bic dltsite glfsrbau : 9es
ieuidaft guropa's, utrb i'm Sabre 1891 gu
Orion bas Ssit ibrss 5Oidbrisen 8sifsbens
feiern. Danslbe wirb NIT elmer gro6en
lanbpirtbidaftIi9sn 9~lustsuuns perbuns
ben istn, au bsrsn 56rtsruus aud Der Pros
uinjiaIratb oubfbien sewdbrsn pirb.
Iu9 In Der Yropin3 2ursmburs iinb
bic uisIsu Wduie bisiss Sabr cine wabrs
Ylase fir ben 9anbmann. Gin Walbs
triift man &ornfsIoer, mo fat ole Nsbren
pom ben SaImsn a~bsenast iinb. Die sroBe
Suantitit Wduie 1T benz llmtanbe susu.
i9rsibsn, baB uortsss Sabr bic 8uGeu 10
uiel Su9sdsr absewOtfsn babsn.
Serr Nit. Irenb pom Gobrsfart,
StubioiuS an Der llniperitdt su 26psn bat
bas gramen fir &e5tspihsui5ait nit
Gussei5nuns %beitanben. 8ir s~ratuIirsn!
arIom. Sa llsccIe BET gtdHel iiarb,
usrisbsu NIT ben 81. Stsrbsiatrumenten,
Der vlibsrals" Seuator fir ArlousS irtou,
Ssrr grabbe. OsrisIbe mar 81 Sabre ult,
er besann feline pOIitii9s 2aufbabn in Der
Yrehs.
MarteIingen. Die bisfss @s;
senb wurbs In Der Ra5t pom IL. auf ben
IL. Suli bur9 elm i6rsdlidss @spitter
i6uer bsimseiudt. gS blitte unb bors
nerte, baB IS einem bur5 Wart unb 8ein
sins. &eSsn nit S6Iriis en- semenst, err
gotten ii5 in Wenas ibsr Die 6lursn, obus
isbo9 msrflt5sn Sdabsn ansuriatsu. Die
6sue n,e tit aud, Soft ist Oaut, bsrsits
bssnbst. Die 2suts m6sen sufrisosn fem,
benin ie babsn uabeSu bic 9dIfte ulebr unb
b~siIeres Ssu, ais has bes usrlohenrn
Sabrss erbaIteu. Oas Roru itebt bofis
uunsspou In ben SsIbetu, uno bssiuut
AUDI reif su usrbeu. 0ie Rartoffsln psrs
iprs1en etuas Gusssjeibnetss gu wsrben.
Der Ressu wiro ben Safsr aud BATH in
bic S6be trsiben; aud fur ben 9rummet
par Der 8esen fssensreid. SurS bas
Yrdbitat rein fru1tbareS" perbisnte bis
bisbsr bas Sabr 80.
arIou. Die YfarrproseiRon uon ct.
Tonatus imponirte aub In bieiem Sabre
bur4 i5re @rSbe unb SiattIi9tstt uno be;
ionbsrs bur9 bic i9Snsn Sacramento unb
Sabnsn, wsI1s In bs,isIbsu our gsnusung
~ssIanstsu. SrsunbIi9 Ia1te bic Come
bsim ausSuse bsIislben berniscer, unb 10
tonnte bsnn bel Der bsbren 5sier Der 9ot'
testra9t bur9 bic i'm Ssiti5muds prans
aenssn StraRen Der Sfarrsi ausr @lans
unb bic rei9lte Sra4t entfoltst werbeu uno
Die SroSeiion sins tn it6nifsr OIbuuus
Don ltattsn.
4m Sonntas, ben IA. Suli, wurbs
bic @iisr6obn bon 5ouHaliSe nod Sourcy
s%.6iinst uro bsm SsItebr ibsrSeben.
Ole beIsif5e 8esierunst bal
fur isbe ~aefauSsne Sii8otter cine Ytdmis
Don 10 6rs. %ausSeisst.
StaueIot. Sas 9cmite .Stapslot'
ATTRACTIONS usrfanbte iber l25 @inla'
buussn an Wuitusreius Der Yropin5sr
9itttd unb 3ursmburs, bss @roBbnsos
tbums 9ursmburs un6 bss Rrsiiss Wal
mshp. nm ielbise gum sroBsn Muftisit
wsl4ss bstrsfisnbe @sieui9aft an, erftsl
Ssptsmber tn obtssr Stabt ~usrunftaItst
stn~,ulaben.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-11

The treatment Of many thousands of cases
Oh those chronic weaknesses and distressing
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
has Afforded vast experience in nicely adapt
Ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
II. Pierce,s Favorite Presscription
is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
via'. D experience Thousands Of testimo-
waited and obstinate cases which had beattlied
teee skill pr2ye It t9 Be the most wonderful
suffering women. 1t is not recommended Us a
,r cure-aa," put as most perfect Specific for
It imparts strength to the whole system,
and an d. to the womb and it's appendages IN
SeosseG ssschss ~G %ne1.
dressrnakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house.
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
se earSy boen benF
ana az sss,1ls!!Ss a11's;
qualed and is invaluable in ailnyins ana sub sub
ha,stion, prostration, hysteria. spasns and
monty attendant upon f1netiona Ip and organic
disease OF the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves meutal anxiety and de-
Dr.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription
10 Q legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded BY an experienced and skillful
Organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition Of the system. For
cause arising, weak stomach. indigestion, dys-
pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small
doses VIII Prove n very beneficial: :, $500,
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation. unnatural suppressions,
R rfoiapssus, or falling Of the womb. weak back,
boaring-down sensations, chronic congestion,
Inflammation and ulcerntion Of the womb in
termination, pain and tenderness in ovaries.
As q regulator and promoter Of func-
tional action, at that critical period of change
from eirlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre-
and can produce only good results. It Is
equally efficacioue and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
se Gs seT s1 Of %Gf fe critical
"Favortte Prescription >, when taken
in connection with the use Of Dr.. Pierce's
Soses Of M nq ana sm9
Liver Pills. cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
Diooc taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humols from the system.
"Fnvorite Prescription - 10 the only
neoicine for women. sold by druggists, unG er
positive guaranteed, from the manu-
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ana ia,shfniy carrle aa out fer many years
sotsiss e f oS's $685. Ho doseS s1'oc or Sax
For large. illustrated Treatise on Disease OF
women N6O pages, paper-covered), send ten
cents IN stamps Address,
Worlds Dispensay Medical Association,
663 Main ST., BUFFALO ~.
The National tribune., 1889-09-26

Democratic on tho State ticket. In the Leg
islatiye session of 1879 no was Chairman OF the
Committee Oh Military Affairs and served on
the Committee on Railroads. lie was Tc-elect-
ed TO the Legislature in 1880. and served
through the session of 1881 and the special ses.
sion of 1882 aud was again 70 elected in 1882
Ia the session of 1881 he was Chairman of the
Committee on the University, aud member OF
the Committee on Railroads aud Apporti0n-
ment On the oTgan cation of the session OF
1888 he was chosen Speaker pro tcmpore. and
rs presiding officer made n most cammendabe
record as able parliamentariau. He was
also Chairman OF the Judiciary Committee and
member of the Committee on State Library and
the State Public Schools During his Lcgs-
iative career Comrade Hopkins was an active
and earnest worker and recognized rs safe
aud careful leader. His previous services in
the office Of the Chief Executive made him
familiar with tho needs and requirements of
the State. and his experience Ia State affairs
caused his counsel to be often sought. As
Chairman of tho Committee on Military Al
fairs, he was prominently instrumental in
securing the passage Of the laws by which in
creased provisions were made for the mainte-
nance Of the State militia. under which IL Is
now 50 admirably organized.
ComFade Hopkins has always been n Repnb
iican, aud has for many years been active
spirit In party management During the
political campaigns Of 1882 and 1884 he WAS
Chairman of the Wayne County Republican
Committee. and proved himself IN efficient or.
RanizeT aud manager. lie also served ia 1878
| as Chairman OF the State Central COMMITTEES
and again Ia 1883. conducting the campaign In
| Michigan. which closed so successfully for tho
| party by The election Of Gen. benjamin Hnr.
rison as President. lie has always had warm
interest III military matters. aud SERVED as ono
of the military sIan during tho al 10 isIration
Of both Cows. BaRley aud Aiger For several
| years prior 10 the death of Gov Bagley he was
intimately associated with him IN The manage.
| mcnt of various business enterprises aud by
his viii made him one Of his executors aud
trustees The duties connected with this trust
are 80 onerous that he has been obliged 10 rt.
tire from the general practice of his profession,
and most Of the time 10 now devoted 10 the care
Of the Bagley estate lie is interested in nu-
merons business projects in Detroit, being Di-
rector and Treasurer OF the John j. Bagley &
Co. Tobacco Mandatory aud the Detroit Cy.
The National tribune., 1889-09-26

Comrades: II you wish for patriotic and
profitable business Wa refer you TO the adver-
tisemont on page 3, headed /" Better than
Pension"