davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
WALTER A, WOODS LOUD CROW
Floods Of Medals at the Worlds EXPOSE
tiOn

Floods Of Medals at the Worlds Exposi
ton.
The Walter A. Wood moving and reap
ing machine company are indulging in a
loud and prolonged crow Just now, and no
one will say that they have not gained that
undoubted privilege. The Paris Figaro of
September says: mo other American in
ventor ormanufacturer of harvesting ma
chimes has ever received for an exhibit at
any Worlds Fair so many honors and me-
dals as have been awarded to Walter A.
Wood at this exhibition" The big New
York dailies all have specials from Paris
announcing the awarding of the first
prize over all competitors to the Wood Co.,
and the company itself, in honor of the
event have flooded the land with some
beautiful souvenirs almost works of art in
themselves. The New York World in com
menting on the Wood victory has the fol-
lowing sketch of the head of that company:
Mr.. Wood is of New England birth, and
from his very boyhood evinced marked
mechanical genus, and with this was
united phenomenal persistence of energy
and sound business ideas. He is now
the head of the largest reaper works in ex
istence at Hoosick Falls, New York state.
He was among the first to obtain patents
for really valuable and available inven-
tions in his chosen line-reaping machin-
cry. At all worlds fairs his machines
have also taken the highest prizes and upon
him have been successfully conferred
decorations of foreign countries, in
Guiding the Order of Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, in recognition of the
benefits he has bestowed and the triumphs
his machines have achieved in the hard
fought field trials periodically held under
the auspices of the governments of differ
ent countries. In some of these field trials
he has contendcd against as many as
twenty and more other machines, the most
prominent of all lands, yet carried away
the highest honors. AS Americans we
must all glory in these successes and in
such lives as his Those who have the
privilege of his personal acquaintance
have the satisfaction of knowing that his
honors are worthily won and modestly
worn by Christian gentleman, kindly and
just. His own employees are his friends
The Co OPP Wagon & Machine Co. repre-
sent the Wood company in this section. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
THE CITY GUARDS.
One Hundred and Thirty-flve Cavalrymen
Enrolled.

A large number of cavalrymen met at the
City hall last evening for the purpose of
the further organization of the cavalry
club. A large number of recruits pre-
scented themselves and were duly enrolled.
The committee on rules and regulations
reported and their report was accepted.
The field officers and the captains of the
regiment were designated as committee
to provide further regulations and to pun
ish for violations thereof by dismissal, re-
duction to the ranks, suspension and fines
! After considerable disc ISSion and numer-
Gus motions, the matter of lettering the
companies was left to committee.
II was decided TO name the regiment the
''City Guards
Officers to serve until the first week in
Janury were elected and the meeting ad-
| journed sine die.
The company officers met Immediately
thereafter and proceeded to determine the
veXed question of company letters. 1t was
! finally decided to name the company from
the southeastern part of the city troop
| "a" that from the northeastern part troop
b." that from the northwestern, troop
"D;" that from the southwestern, troop
"C.n The officers of the various troops
are as follows:
OF Troop A-Captain, Alonzo Young;
First Lieutenant, VIM. Groesbeck, ST.
Second Lieutenant. Spencer Clawson.
OF Troop B-Captain, F.. w. Jennings;
First Lieutenant, H. NJ. Wells, Second
Lieutenant, ]. w. Maynes.
OF Troop C-Captain, H. S. Beatie; First
Lieutenant, S. NJ. T. Seldom; Second
Lieutenant, w. S. Burton.
OF Troop D-Captain, T. E. Jeremy, ir.;
first lieutenant, r. H. Haslam; second
lieutenant, Alma Pratt. These officers, in
accordance with the regulations, proceeded
to the election of the field officers. Rich
ard w. Young was elected colonel; +. w.
Jennings was elected Northumberland,
and Spencer Clawson major of the regi-
ment. The troop commanders will appoint
the sergeants and corporals; the colonel
will appoint an adiutant, quartermaster
a comissary, q surgeon and sergeant
major.
The regiment has already enrolled 1876
members, and there is promise of much
heavier enrolment. The City Guards
have come to stay and to win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
FOUND.

A large reward offered by the Russell &
Co.'S agent has accomplished the sale of
another Massiilon Cyclone Separator to
Bennett & Waldram, of Saratoga, Wyo.
They have lot of lucern seed to thre sh
and prefer not TO risk the threshing to any
other machine but the Russell.
The Cooperative Wagon and Machine
company feel justly proud of the foregoing,
and also OF the successful operation of the
Laidlaw & Clark Full Circle Hay Press, of
which they have just sold five. One will
be in operation on Monday, October %, on
the ground near Grant Bros, stables.
The public are also invited to correspond
with Mayor Robson, of American Fork,
with regard to the operation of a well drill
ing machine now drilling six inch hole,
a depth Of $50 feet having been reached.
In connection with this it is safe to say
that those needing well machinery will con
suit their own interests best by clubbing
together and buying large and heavy ma
chine in preference to one only large
enough to handle smaller size pipe.
The Cooperative Wagon and Machine
company have just sold to Hyde & Beck, of
Lehi, No. 3 Austin machine capable of
handling siX-inch pipe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
AuCTIONI AuCrLnNil

On Tuesday, October 80, at II am, at
the residence of w. j. Mcintyre, No. 367
West, First South street, house of eight
rooms, elegantly furnished, consisting of
parlor furniture, three fine black walnut
and antique oak marble TOP bedroom SETS,
elegant sideboards, marble top, five center
tables and stands, extension tables, large
French plate mirror and bracket, bookcase
and lot of books, lot easy rockers, lot of
ebony and other brackets, springs and
mattresses, lot of window poles and shades.
two plush covered lounges, heavy Turkish
curtains, lot of fine body Brussels carpets,
cook stove with reservoir, lot of kitchen
furn lure, agate ware. lot of glass and
silverware, line lot of pictures, new lawn
mower, garden hose and tools, lot of fruit
jars, crooks, ETC., etc.
ANDREWS & REINsIMAR, Auctioneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
FINE DECORATIONS.
The Elegant Work Being Done by
Tullidge & Co.

Tullidge & Co., paperhangers and decora-
tors, whose fine work is to be seen in so
many saloons and resorts of the city, have
been awarded the contract for fitting up
and furnishing the latest addition to the
ranks of the "wet grocers" The new
saloon is located few doors east of the
Union Pacific Office and will be opened by
Colonel Murrin, an old time Westerner
and Mr.. Charlton; and from present indi-
cations it will be ready for occupancy
within the next fortnight. Just now the
whole place is in the hands of Tullidge &
Company's force who are slowly but surely
revolutionising the interior into one of the
most beautiful rooms to be seen in the
entire city if, indeed, it does hot rank as the
very first and foremost.
The retitting is all being done in paper,
the Walls being warm crimson color and
the ceiling representing the acme of taste
in decorations 1t is cut up in three
large handsome panels, the centre forming
an octagon and star worked out in elegant
tints with breaks on each side. The centre
panel has lowered effect with other re-
liefs planned with great skill and taste
The centre pieces are all of PAP Ter mache,
and four elegant baskets of flowers are in
each corner of the centre division. The
wall paper is surmounted in frieze and
handsome picture moulding.
Mr.. Tullldge has not yet commenced the
painting, but it will all be done in harmony
with the wallpaper, and being left to his
taste, it cannot fail to be in good style. The
fixtures will all be in hardwood, and the
interior, when completed will present
picture unequaled by any other in Utah =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
PEOPLES POLITICS.
The Rallies to be Held TO-mOr-
row Evening.
THE CITY GUARDS ORGANIZED.
One Hundred and Thirty-flve Men Enrolled
IF Weather Permits"-A Peoples
Campaign Song.

The Peoples central committee have OPP
ened their headquarters in THE HERALI
building, and will soon h ang their banners
on the outer walls. The rooms are spaci
Gus and comfortable and are situated on
the second floor.
The Twelfth ward club will have grand
rally at the new meeting house on Mon
day evening, at s o'clock, when an inter
esting time is promised all those who at
tend, and everybodyis invited. Even the
Times representative will be made well
come. Professor J. H. Paul will be the
speaker of the evening, ond there will be
music by Held & Johnson's band,
followed by selections from men,
bers of the club. The Off
GERS of the club are IT. V. Will
president; William NJ. Stewart, secretary;
L. V. Williams, treasurer and major. The
secretary says: I'VE cordially invite all
lowers of freedom and fair play to join
with US in our first ratification. Our
marching forces will be drillC and put in
shape by the following efficient and popular
officers: J. G. Midgley, ca. lin; r. H.
Hardy, first lieutenant, and Horace Cum
mings, second lieutenant.
The Eleventh ward club meets at the
Eleventh ward assembly hall to morrow
evening at 30.
The Fourteenth ward club have prepared
the following programme for to morrow
evening: adoption of the declaration of
Independence and the Causes that lead
up to it," a twenty minutes speech by
John M Whitaker THE Present Political
Outlook; the work before tue Peoples
party, and the part this club should assume
in tho yynrlyif- r1iDt1ta Cd h,,
George Nj. Cannon. Duet-Misses Aggie
Campbell and Lizzie Green Following
this will be several extemporaneous
speeches of five minutes each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
IF WEATHER PERMITS"
Campaign Song for the Peoples Party
Tune Red, White and Red"

ron account OF the inclenency of the weather
the parade ordered for this evening is postponed
until further Ordets. - GENERAL CONNOR."-
! Tribune Oct Il Is 9
Headlines on the foregoing: THE PARADE
| POSrPONED''-"THE LIBERALS WILL, HAVE III
ON NOVEMBER 2ND. If WEATHER PERMITS. - -
The Liberals one evening postponed their pa
rade,
Because of the weather they felt much afraid
The fact of the matter their General" admits,
But they'll have it hereafter, III weather per.
mits."
Hurrah, hurrah, free water" they cry,
But they're not very fond OF iteven when dry,
Hurrah, hurrah, free whisky they'll try,
But as for free water-'that's all in your eve :,
The Powers that be and the Connors that are,
Their "colonized' legions have marshalled for
war;
If they get in Office, oh, won't we get fts'
And no doubt they will-''if the weather per-
mits."
Hurrah, hurrah, they'll never get in
Wen vote for free water" but not for free
gin,
Hurrah, hurrah, the People will win
The battle for freedom about to begin.
Another postponement, I'm really afraid
Awaits the postponers of ''Patrick's" parade,
| Twill happen this winter, when broken in bits,
They'll put off their triumph till weather per
mits.''
Hurrah, hurrah, there's colder day yet,
And the carpet-bag party is bound to get wet
With Conner their captain and Powers their
pet,
They'll reap . disaster that none will regret.
They call US priest-ridden, but what shall we say
OF that tyrant, the tripod, they trembling obey
They'll vote as they're told when the zri6m.s
ring sits,
And they won't vote at all, unless ''Tribby" per
mits.
Hurrah, hurrah for the People-three groans
For the party whose conscience Pat Lannan
still owns.
Perhaps it is treason to talk in such tones,
But they live in glass houses and shouldn't
throw stones.
They pirate of "dry seasons" md promise more
rain,
If they are elected but fail to explain
How cloud without moisture-a COW without
teats-
Can '1et down her milk" cen though Powers
permits"
Hurrah, hurrah, free WATER they cry,
But when it comes pattering, see how they fly |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Their promise is pie-orust-when seasons are

Their promise is pie-crust-when seasons are
dry,
They can't milk the heavens-and wont even
try.
They'd ride us to death if they once held the
rein a'
Tooele and Ogden they stretched on the plain;
Unless the straight Genties are losing their wits
They'll break with the ''boodlers" while
weather permits
This winter, It's rumored, the fight they'll be-
gin,
By calling on Congress our forces to thin;
And then, if they're bafied-they boast Of the
sin
They'll steal the election but what they'll get in.
They'll say we are TRAITORS" for singing this
song
The words are "all rightly but the tune Is 'all
wrong"
But well sing what we please, though their
union it splits,
And they'll dance to our music"-if Iameness
permits. r
Hurrah, hurrah, for the Red, White and Blue
The flag of our country that backward
ne'er "few!"
Hurrah, hurrah, for all patriots t:uei-
But not for Pat Connors piratical crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

On Tuesday, October 49, at 10 o'clock, at
the Spencer House, No. 252 First East
street: Grand piano, furniture, carpets,
linoleum, stoves, parlor set, china, tables,
curtains, mirrors, stands, pillows, feather
bed, hand lamps, extension table, dressers,
bedsteads, springs, brackets, paintings,
toilet sets, stair carpets, sofas, lounges,
centre tables, coal hods, stove pipe. heaters,
tinware, jars, cook stove, clock, mantel or
naments and thousand other things.
Don't fail to attend this sale
j. L. DURGIN. Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
THE FINEST In THE LAND.

Gobelin moquette carpets.
Smiths moquette carpets.
Smyrna carpets and rugs.
Body and tapestry brussels.
Three ply and ingram carpets
The largest and choicest stock ever
brought to Utah to select from at H.
DIN W00DEY'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

The Carpet-Bag an Appropriate Emblem.
The bag represents the Doodle, which is,
of course, the alpha and omega of the
Liberal creed.
twill be remembered, also, that Judas,
being the treasurer for the little company
consisting of the Savior and His apostles,
the record informs us that Judas carried
the bag.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
MICROBE KILLER.

d. L. Davis has secured the agency for
the celebrated ''Microbe Killer" now so
much talked of in the east and west. Won
ders are claimed for it, and Mr.. Davis will
receive full carload this week See his
advertisement in THE SUNDAY HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
DELICIOUS WARM BEVERAGES.

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies {
speciality.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
TAGGART G. CHAMBERLAIN

would be pleased to show you their new
and elegant stock of pianos and organs.
Second hand pianos. One upright, walnut
case, $50; three rosewood cases at $50. SI25
and S15 each. Come and see US, at 324 Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
THE RAGE.

Drink the unsteamed Pabst Milwaukee
beer in patent stopper bottles. w. H Hot
heimer, manager. Pabst agency, 225 Mair
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
AUER & MUI
HAVE YOU SEEN

The Milwaukee beer unsteamed put up
with patent stopper bottles! Order case
sent home Pabst Bottling works, 225
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

Nine. Lamb is daily receiving the latest
novelties, and her elegant line of millinery
is the most complete in the city. No. 26
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
a MAMMOTH STOCK

The attention of the public is drawn to
the large stock of dry goods, groceries,
boots and shoes and general merchandise
carried by S. p. Teasdel. See ads. in this
issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

Sanitary contractors. Special machinery
for cess pools and all kinds of scavenger
work. Box G59, 33l W. North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
,AINLEsS DENTISTRY.
GREEN 4 co.

326 South Main, opposite st. James hotel.
Teeth extracted without pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
AUCTION, AuCTIONi

Why don't you see World Typewriters
Price SIS. G. D. ALDER, Agent y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

To the people of this city we will give a
higher grade of coffees and teas for less
money than any other house in the city.
We ask you to call and inspect our stock
and get prices before purchasing else
where. Respectfully
JOHN MCDONALD & Sous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
S. F.BALL eco.

Globe Bakery and Cafe, "a Main street.
Al the solicitation of many of our friends,
we serve hot lunches from y till p. m.
Short orders. etc. Oysters in every Style
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17
NATURAL oPlUM-EArERs.

The Chinese are naturally opium
smokers, but it is due to the foreigner
that the drug has become a national
evil. The officials and the Emperor
saw the danger before it came, and they
tried to keep the opium out of the
country. The English, however, who
were bringing in large quantities from
India, were making too much money
out of it to let it go, and one of the
most disgraceful pages of history is the
record Of how John Bull, philanthropic
and moral as he pretends to be, forced
China to take poison which its officials
knew would degrade it's people. The
Emperor Of China at the start taxed the
consumers of opium and threatened
them with death. Opium smugglers
were seized and tortured, and the ma
tive dealers were executed. The
Chinese, however, could do nothing
with the foreigners and they became the
smugglers. The Government then ap-
pealed to the foreigners and one of the
Government commissioners asked the
English merchants to give up their
opium that it might be destroyed.
They gave up $1,000 chests. worth $11,-
100000. China refused to pay for it on
the ground that it had not authorized
its commissioners to demand it, and
that the opium was struggled. For this
the British went to war with China, and
through this war opened most of the
ports. They made treaty in which
opium was not mentioned, but at the
making of which the Chinese undoubt-
eddy asked them to prohibit it, and
which they refused. At present the
United States is the only country which
has made treaty by which it is unlaw.
full for its citizens to sell opium to
Chinese, and the poison is now brought
into China by the millions of pounds q
year. The Chinese, finding that thew
could not prohibit it, have begun to
raise it themselves, and as above stated il
is now grown in every one of the
Chinese provinces. - Letter from
Shanghai.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17
HUNTING WITHOUT A GUN,

The Forest and Stream publishes
tbs old incident, which came to it in the
mail, from Montana:
It was almost shutdown in the month
of June. The sheep were quietly feed
ing down the creek toward the camping
ground on little stream in Northern
Montana. The herder was walking
slowly behind his flock smiling at the
antics of few hundred lambs, which
were kicking up their heels and running
along the bank of the stream. was at
the camp, few hundred yards below,
preparing the evening meal, and was in
the act of dipping up cup of water,
when I heard distant shout. On nv
going to the door Of the tent the herder
called to me. "Look at the ducks"
And at that instant two large mallards
in full flight swept past me some thirty
feet away. Itw my only chance, and
swift as thought, the little round tin
cup sped on its way. The cup.went up,
the duck came down; not on my head,
but on the ground; and there he lay so
stunned and still; he did not even move
his bill. The greedy cook bounced on
his prey, and roast duck and brown
gravy were most acceptable addition
to our bill of fare
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17
THE CONGREGATION SMILED.

A story that goes back to the meetin'
house in Wrentham is one of worthy
man named Habbakuk P. resident of
the town, and faithful attendent upon
worship, who had been blessed with
four wives, one after another. Habba-
kuk was rigidly orthodox, as his name
seemed to demand and was always in
his pew on the Sabbath. He sat there
in his conspicuous pew with No. by
his side, on the first Sunday after their
marriage. 1t was balmy June day
and the zepyhrs from the open window
toyed playfully with the brides white
satin bonnet ribbons and the groom's
silllen locks. There was stranger in
the pulpit who had exchanged for the
day with the venerable Mr.. F., the pas
tor of the church. After reading few
Scripture passages the stranger pro-
ceeded to read notice which he had
found in the Bible, and which was as
follows:
MIR. Habbakuk P desires the
prayers of the congregation that the
death of his wife may be sanctifed to
him for his spiritual good"
Then, when the congregation was be-
tween stupefaction and explosion, the
clergyman went on with the services at
a rapid rate. He was at a loss to know
why the congregation seemed to be
throughout the remainder of the service
on the point of laughter, but at dinner
Mrs. F., the pastors wife, explained
to him that Habbakuk P sat three
rows from the front in the broad aisle
with his bran new wife, and he had
read an old notice that Mr.. F. had
probably been using for book mark
ever since the death of wife No. g.
Boston Transcript.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17
HEAVY INVESTMENT IN FURNISH.
ING GOODS.

what can we show you, sir?" said
three clerks at once to the fa"ored GUS
toner. The latter continued an inspec-
ton Of case containing jewellery for
masculine use, which he he'd begun,
and didn't answer the question, or
questions rather, for more than a min
ute. Then he said slowly and SOL
emily, beating time with his cane han
die on the counter: Il saw some ties
in the window"
This was enough for the clerks.
They tumbled over each other in mad
effort to reach the articles in question.
They all returned with their hands full
| of silk and satin neckcloths.
The representative of our jes4aaesse
dorce waived his hand with slightly
impatient air and said: II saw those
in the window, but I did not like them.
Can't you show me some others?
You bet they could They dragged
out more ties than the whole male pop
ulation could Wear, and the spoiled
darling tossed them over and over, and
as rule turned up his nose at all of
them. He bought none.
Then he called for socks, and treated
them to the same sort Of contemptuous
review. He bought none.
So on with variety Of lines of attire.
Still he bought nothing.
Then he walked in leisurely way to
the door, and paused to examine a
basket Of cheap cambria handkerchiefs.
"Send couple of these" he said,
cup to the house and charge them to
me-" 49,.
The sale of 25 cents worth of hand
kerchiefs was duly recorded, and the
beautiful being faded out into this
street. Pittsburgh Dispatch.