davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20
COnmendable,

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup company.
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system effectually,
but it is not a cure all and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not sub
stantiate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20

William Beaver has recently opened a
irst-class stock of smokers goods at No.
3415 East, Second South street, where
lovers of the weed can always find high
grade of imported and domestic cigars,
cigarettes of all brands and smoking and
chewing tobacco Oh all brands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20
For S22.5O

You can get gents suit made to order
from our celebrated homemade cashmere
at JOHN c. CUTLER 81 Bro, No. sc Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20

I, L. S. Hills, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. L. S. HILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of December, 1889.
BEN. w. briggs, jr,
Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest: JOHN SHARP,
HENRY DINwOODEY,
JAMES SHARP,
Directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20

Carload new fruits just arrive at PEG
pies Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20

Fine perfumes, soaps and toilet goods at
Ross pharmacy, 1854 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20
GO TO C. C. AMUSSEN

KALI AT KOLITZ' HANDY KITCHEN
For Kristmas Handles, rs w. First South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20
GREEN & co,

GOLD WATCHES AND JEW EbRf,
Beautiful and cheap, at c. G. Amussen's,
60 and 62 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20
CLARK THE TAILOR.
z. NJ. BIELE,

All my goods are new, styles the latest
h. E. Clark 80 E. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20

Sanitary contractors. Special machinery
Tor cess pools and all kinds of scavenger
work. Box $50, 331 w. North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20

Immense line of Peoples party badges
Just arrived at Peoples Equitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

A full assortment of Kismet and embroi
derry tinsel for fancy work at Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20
F. AUERBACH & BROS.

Queen Mary Fans bring smiles ant
suItors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20

For fine iewelry and gold watches, if you
want bargain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20

Examine our prices.
LIPMAN, WAILERsTEIN g. Co.,
Us and III Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-20
CLOSING OUT So

Fresh poultry at Brooks market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
Whnta Mistake!

one half Of the people in this country have been
or arr now afflicted with catarrh or bronchitis
No doubt many Of them have tried every blood
purifier they have seen. with the erroneous idea
that catarrh Is constitutional diseas. of the blood
Why, "A greater mistake was never made stop
for moment aud ask any reputable physician
what common catarrh is, or bronchitis (which is
catarrh la the bronchial tubesl, and what causes
II, and the answer can be only this: 1t is irri-
tatton or inflammation Of the mucus membrane Of
the nose aud throat, caused by long neglected
colds damp, piercing irritable winds. foreign
matter in the air, which IS poisonous to some per
sons and not TO others" The reason for this il
found in the different structure of the outer skin
and its counterpart which ues all the inner organs
of our bodies. Some people have Chapped hands
and chillhlains and others are never so aftiicted
because OF the peculiar structure of the skin of diff
ferent individuals IL is not blood purifiers you
want, but good wholesome food the palmer the
better; then keep your feet dry aud warm, your
head cool, and bowels open, aud USE an external
application tJuhnson's AnodVne Iiniment is the
best We know to allay the Inflammation, cleanse
the surface, heal the sores, and your catarrh will
disappear like magic; We do not say never to re-
turn, because you may cure a severe cold aud in
three months catch another equally bad: so with
catarrh and bronchial troubles, exposure may
bring II ON again. We learned more about treat
ing catarrh from the wrapper around a bottle of
JOhnsOn's Anodyne Liniment than We ever knew.
Certainly this good old medicine deserves 10 be
called "A universal family remedy" Il will pay
you To send to l. s. johnson & Co, Boston, Mass.
for pamphlet, free, just to learn how 20 use the
liniment economically. A teaspoonful properly
used will do more good than half a bottle as some
people use H. This lniment is made from the
formula of an old family physician
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
News from the FOrger WinsIOw'
rLr,u, th., piiI,I..I,l,,, B..,.,,l

Rev. Ezra ID. Wnslow, the fugitive Bos-
ton fnrger, who has made his home in Bue
nuS Ayres, Argentine Republic, for over ten
years, is now one of the most prosperous
business men of the South American repub-
lie. 4 present he is erecting several of
the finest buildings in Bueuos AyTes, and
he has Just sent to this city an order for
10000 worth of hardware, besides orders
for agricultural implements and other mer-
chandise of equal amount Capt Andrew
Adams, of the schooner Andrew Adams,
recently arrived from Buenos Ayres, says
that Winslow's greatest object is not the
requirement Of wealth which now flows So
readily to his hands, but his dearest desire
is To settle with his creditors and return to
the United States. Every American ship
captain who comes within his reach is cate
chized concerning the condition of affairs
IN the United States, and particularly in
New England. His greatest pleasure is in
sitting in the American consulate at Buenos
Ayres, inquirng into the minutest detail of
the changes and improvements in the coun-
try he still calls home,
Peculiar interest attaches to the beautiful
residence once occupied by Mr. Winslow at
Auburndale, Mass, by reason of the singu-
lar events that have figured in connection
with it. Winslow's home was charming
country place on the banks of the Charles
river, Just across from Lasell seminary, and
the opposite shores of the river are locally
known as the Devils retreat" and Saints
rest" respectively. When Winslow fled
his residence fell into the hands Of Presi
dent Benyon of the Pacific bank, Boston
Mr.. Benyon embezzled the funds of hii
hank, fled from his home, and died in exile
X. NJ. Pulsifer, one of the editors of th'
Boston Herald, then bought the place IL,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
rHE plRNELL EXAMINATIONS
An UurSprcted Confession by the Irish
Lender.

An UnrNpected ConfessiOn by the Irish
Leader.
An incident which created no little sur
prise occurred last Friday during the cross
examination of Mr.. Parnel before the gov
ernment commission in session in London
Mr.. Parnell was being questioned as to the
outrages which have occurred in ireland,
and was asked whether, if secret societies
adverse to the League had existed, and il a
vast majority Of the people had belonged
to the League, there would not have been
ample evidence obtained to convict the per
petrators Of outrages. He parried the ques
ton, saying that that might or might not
have been the case. Here occurred the in
cident referred to. Attorney General Web
ster quoted statement made by Mr. Par
nell in the House of Commons during the
debate on Mr.. Forster's bill, in 1881, sus
pending the writ Of habeas corpus, 10 the
effect that secret societies had then ceased
10 exist in Ireland.
"Did you believe that when YOU said it p
asked the attorney general.
"No, replied Mr. Parnell lat any rate.
it was a grossly exaggerated statement"
the court room at this response
"Did you or did you not, continued the
attorney general, "intend to misstate the
fact when you made that statement Z"
81 have no doubt did, was the reply
Deliberately =
eyes, deliberately
'Nou deliberately made the statement,
knowing it to be untrue ~
YES or, if not untrue, very extrava
giant and boastful
And you have never since Withdrawn
it"
"No, have not
The nonchalance with which the witness
made these admissions astonished the audi
ence and elected misses
Probably added Mr. Parnell "the
statement was made to mislead the House
| am afraid it did not for the bill was pass
ed. My purpose was 10 exaggerate the ef
feet the League had in reducing the mum
her of secret societies The League un
doubtedly diminished them, but it had not
swept them away, as ! stated.
Mr.. Parnell was next asked what had be
come of the Land Leagues books. He ex-
planned that some were brought to London
and were before the commission. The cash
book and ledger had disappeared, he did not
know where neither was Treasurer Ken
ney, Mr. Egan, or any other of the League
officials able 10 tell what had become Of
them The letter books and files of letters
had also vanished
Presiding Justice llannen here impressed
upon the witness the fact that the court at
tached great Importance to the missing doe
uments, and Mr. Parnell promised to try t.
find them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
4 coon SHOWING

Of the MObiIizing Power Of our MiIiIin.
Capt Daniel NJ Taylor, who was directed
10y the secretary of war h observe the
movements of the militia assembled at New
York ON the occasion Of the centennial eel
ebration with particular reference to the
ability Of the various commands to concen
trate at strategic point in IA short time,
has returned to Washington and is prepar
ing his report. He was much pleased with
the result of his visit, and says that fully
10, mIlitiamen poured into the city with
out disturbance on time, and ON AN aver
age within III hours from the time they
started from their homes As the troop
trains were delayed by regular passenger
trains, aud we're in some cases side tracked
to permit other traffic to 20 ON. Capt TaV
lOr regards the time made as highly favor
able, and as demonstrating that in cases Of
need ~, 900 miitiamen could he assembled
in New York within IL hours The 4th
New York brigade coming from outside
the city, landed 2lA men Of their total
strength of 22jO ut Weehaw ken, lunched
were ferried over the river. marched u
Madison Square garden and stacked arms.
all in one hour and 10 minutes, and this in
view Of the fact that the ferry houses sta
tions and streets were jammed with people
Capt. Taylor also remarked upon the enthu
siastc reception accorded bv the public tu
the militia. clad in plain blue, and with
nothing hut regular army accoutrements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10


Libby prison has been bought boy West
ern syndicate, Of which c. r. Gunther Of
Chicago is president. The contractors for
its removal aud reconstruction are W. NJ.
Critley and G.. W. Woodland, under the su
perintendence of t. NJ. llalowel, arch
tect, Of Washington. The work Of taking
dow the historic building began April T.,
and it will take about six weeks TO raze il
10 the ground and forward the material to
Chicago. Not a single part Of the struc
ture is to he lost even the old plaster is
carefully preserved TO he used in the recon
struction. The Libby prison Of Richmond
will be the Libby prison Of Chicago, less
the tunnel route" Of Col. Streight and as
sociates from Confederate tyranny, which
has added greatly TO the curiosity Of this
Mecca of loyal pilgrims, and without which
Libby prison will lose the force of the story
Of labor and suffering Of Union men to re
gain their freedom. The reconstruction Of
this Bastile of human woe on soil untrod by
rebel feet seems abnormal-a huge displace
ment Of the nations disgrace to the Lake
City Of the grand old state of Lincoln
and Grant, Washburn and Yates The
removal Of the grim old den so long haunt
ing the timid with spectres Of the past,
seems devoid Of patriotism or philanthropy,
/ simply serving to crafty morbid taste for
scenes Of carnage unequaled in the annals
Of war To complete this speculative mon
strosity, an ante chamber should be made
Of the dingy room in which the light of the
/ great life Of a Lincoln went out and, lest
/ ghOstlings be wanting, the blood chilling
/ gallows on which the murderer of Garfield
paid the forfeit of his crime should mark
the grand entrance Of the war prison, with
its death knells, mementoes of the butchery
Of true and noble men in the cause of hu-
man rights. We especially congratulate
the generation unborn in the flood tide of
war, whose homes in this beautiful valley
are secure beneath the stars and stripes, on
the near approach of time when the waters
Of the James, flowing on forever, will cease
to reflect the murky walls of the hated Lib
| 10y prison. The lowest estimate Of the cost
of the change Of base is $50, 900
Richmond, Va. 5. b. WELLS
The Farmers Alliance, secret order, is
spreading rapidly over sections of North
| Carolina aud Virginia Dissatisfaction
| With the methods Of the Democratic polti
clans has usually been the motive for the
| growth Of this organization in the South,
and its appearance in Virginia aud North
Carolina may bode i'll for the Bourbon gov
ernments of the two states
/ Whitelaw Reid sailed from New York ON
Saturday to take charge Of the English
mission.
/ Col Fred Grant made hit at the Waller
dinner in London last Friday night When
called upon for Il speech he rose and said
that the only thing he inherited from his
father was the inability to make speech
When Gov. Richardson of South Caro-
/ lima met Gov Fowle Of North Carolina at
the New York centennial, the former said
/ 81 suppose we have Il historic remark to
make to each other But don't drink SO
early in the day. Have cigar g And
the two men smoked in the most compan-
iunable way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
WASHINGTON.


From thaunCry VI. Brp-Ws Grafton
No man ever stood for so much to hi,
country and to mankind as George Wash
ington. Hamilton, jefferson and Adams,
Madison and Jay, each represented some of
the elements which formed the Union
Washington embodied them all They fell
at times under popular disapproval, were
burned in efigy, were stoned, but he with
unerring Judgment was always the leader of
the people Milton said of Cromwell. that
war made him great peace greater The
superiority Of WaShington's character and
genius were more conspicuous in the forma
ton of our government and in putting it on
indestructible foundations than in leading
armies to victory and conquerng the indie
pendence Of his country. The Union in
any event, is the central thought of his
farewell address and all the years of his
grand life were devoted to its formation and
preservation.
DO his cOuntrymen eNaggerate his virtues
Listen to Guizot, the historian of civilization;
Washington did the two greatest things
which in politics it is permitted to man u
attempt. He maintained by peace the in
dependence of his country which he con
quered by war. He founded free govern
ment in the name Of the principles of order
and by reestahlishing their sway Hear
Lord Erskne, the most famous of English
advocates you are the only being for
whom | have an awful reverence Re
member the tribute of Charles James Fox
the greatest parliamentary orator who ever
swayed the British House of Commons
"llustrious man, before whom all borrowed
greatness sinks into insignifcance. Con
template the character of Lord Brougham,
precminent for two generations in every
department of human activity and thought
and then impress upon the memories OF
your children his deliberate Judgment
Until time shall he no more will test OF
the progress which our race has made in
wisdom and virtue be derived from the ven
Grafton paid to the immortal name of Wash
iugton.'
His life and character, couscientiouslN
studied aud thoroughly understood by com
ing generations, will he for them IA liberia
education for private life and public sta
ton, for citizenship and patriotism, for Low,
and devotion to Union and Liberty. Will
their inspiring past aud splendid present
the people of these United States, heirs OF
100 years marvelously rich in all which
adds to the glory and greatness Of a ma
ton, with an abiding trust in the stability
and elasticity Of their constitution, and al
abounding faith in themselves, hail the
coming century with hope and ioy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
HAWLEY

Special offering ofhve num-
bers OF Antoine Guinet & Gle
Black Silks. Every number
guaranteed to give good SER
vice 7Sc for a grade better
than is usually sold for ST. ;
90c beats the usual $I.2s ;
SI.10 would be excellent value
at $G.5o ; SLIGO is the same
usually sold at $1.62 1-2 !;
S1.55 is the regular So grade.
This is a temporary opening.
1t sounds like big story, but
1t is true. Somebody stood Il
loss.
Here is another unusual offer
ing OF a lot of Cream Batiste
Suits with colored embroidery
Tor trimming, price while they
last is $3.50 and $z:85 a suit.
Look at them. And here is
the best staple article in dress
goods at 25c a yard which |
ever remember selling unless
it was to close out odd dress
patterns ; here is Il fresh case
OF 80 pieces, new goods made
for this seasons trade and sold
at wholesale for 32 l-2c per
yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
MISCELLANY.


The NSw of Wnshiugtou.
The sword was shpathrd. in April's sun
Lay green the fields by Freedom won,
Aud severed sections, weary Uf debates,
Joined hands at last aud were United States
o city sitting by the Sea,
- How proud the day that daWned un thee,
When the new era, long desired. began
And, In It's need, the hour had found the man
One thought the cannon salyos spoke;
The resonant bell towers vibrant stroke,
The voiceful streets, the paudit echoing halls,
Aud prayer and hymn borne heavrnwari from ST.
Pauls
How felt the land In every part
The strong throb Of a natiuns heart,
As It's great leader gave with rryerpnt awe
His pledge to Union, Liberty and Law,
That pledge the heavens above him heard,
That vow the sleep Of centuries stirred;
ln worldwide wonder listening people bent
Their gaze ON Freedoms great experiment
Could it succeedi OF honor sold
Ana hopes deceived all history told
Above the wrecks that strewed the inournful past
was the long dream Of ages true at lastf
Thank God! the peoples choice was just,
The one man equal 10 his trust,
Wise beyond lore, aud without weakness good
Calm in the strength Of fawless rectltude'
His rule Of Justice, order. peace
Made possible the worlds release;
Taught prince and serf that power is but trust,
And rule, alone, which serves the ruled is just.
That Freedom generous is but strong
In hate OF fraud and selfish wrong,
Freedom that turns her selfish truth to lies,
And lawless license masking in her guise
Land of his love with one glad voice
Let thy great sisterhood rejoice;
4 century's suns O'er thee have risen and set,
And, God be praised, We are one nation yet.
And still, we trust, the years to be-
Shall prove his bope was destiny,
Leaving our flag with all its added stars
Unrent by faction and unstained by wars
Lo where with patient toll he nursed
And trained the new-set plant at first.
The widening branches Of stately tree
Stretch from the sunrise 70 the sunset sea
And in its broad and sheltering shade
Sitting with none to make afraid,
We're we now silent, through each mighty limb,
The winds Of heaven would sing the praise Of him.
Our first aud best his ashes lie
Beneath hls own Nirgnan sky.
Forgive, forget o true and just and brave,
The storm that swept above thy sacred grave,
For ever in the awful strife
Aud dark hours Of the nations life,
Through the fierce tuinut pierced his warning
word.
Their fathers voice his erring children heard
The change for which he prayed and sought
In that sharp agony wrought;
No partial interest draws It's alien line
'TwiNt North and South the cypress and the pine
one people now all doubt beyond
His name shall be- our Union-bond:
We lift our hands 10 Heaven, and here and now
Take on our lips the old Centennial vow
For rule and trust must needs b- ours:
ChOOser and chosen both are powers
Equal in service as IN rights; the claim
OF Duty rests on each and all the same
Then let the sovereign millions, where
our banner floats in sun and air.
From the warm palm lands to Alaska cold.
Repeat with us the pledge a century old
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

We have made arrangements with DR.. r. ],
Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise ON the
Horse aud his Diseases which will enable all our
subscribers to obtain copy of that valuable work
free by sending their address enclosing two-cent
stamp for mailing samel 10 DR.. b. j. Kendall Co
EnosbuTg Falls, Vt This book is now recognized
as standard authority upon all diseases of the
horse as its phenomenal sale attests, over foul
million copies having been sold In the past ten
years a sale never before reached by any publiCa
ton Ia the same period of time. We feel confident
that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be
glad TO avail themselves Of this opportunity OF OBJ
tanning valuable book Il Is necessary that yul
This utrr Will remain OPEN for unly short time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

A Port Allegheny pa man who wa,
lifted out of a sleeping car berth by "a jolt
of the train, exclaimed in an unconscious
way, Don't-don't-I'll get up aud start
the fire -
A Western mother, ON being asked by d
teacher to furnish grammar for her
daughter to study, sent note which read
IL do not desire that Matte shall ingage in
grammar, as prefer her TO ingage in NOR,
youseful studies and can learn her TO write
and speak proper myself, | have went
through two grammars and can't say IA
they did me no good prefer Matte Il
ingage in German aud drawing and voka
music ON the pianon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
81 inches wide real "Inverness
Tricot" all 25c yard.


81 inches wide real "Invcrness
Tricot" all 25c a yard.
Several new and handsome
novelties in Combination suits
at $Io to SIS each have been
added in the past few days to
our already large assortment.
One piece 55-inch Black
Brilliantine ST. yard, it is
the best wide one | have seen
for the money.
4 new patterns OF Black
Lace Flouncing added to the
assortment this week.
6 new patterns of Swiss and
Hamburg Flouncing Just in.
New lot White Null Ties
20, IS and 80 cents.
Novelty in colored bordered
Victoria Lawns for aprons ut
20 cents a yard.
New line American Indigo
prints, best quality, best styles,
7 cents a yard same as before.
New Table Damask.
New designs and colorings
in sateens. New Zephyr ging-
hams at IS cents a yard.
New patterns white-ground
printed cashmere for tea gowns
at IS cents per yard.
More new ParaSOls.
Lawn tennis flannels, plain
and fancy stripe.
New thing in fancy scrim
at 10 cents a yard, has a f1eck
of color in the lacc-work stripe.
More Nottingham and Madras
curtains.
Several odd things. e.,
sets of which we have only I,
? or 3 pairs of curtains alike
to be closed now at a big sac
rihCe.
New designs in Persian and
fancy striped Surah this week.
New lot Black Lace Scarfs.
H good many handsome
jackets opened 7vifhin tile
past 7geek, and dH,1R9 the
./oHO7ving. /e7o days ShaHObe@
some handsome R0Ve/fieS in
7grabS.