davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

.v5SE g5G<5 - 80
BRoQp MARES AND COLTS w II Bacon.
Williarnstown. LIST, Joseph Palmer I'd.
Sucking colts, John Egan, Moretown LIST,
Hiram Smalley 2d. 3-yr-old colts, 1
Palmer LIST, James Morse, Mortified, I'd.
2-yr-old colts, Clayton Martin, Williams
town list, ii A Jones, Northtield, I'd.
Iearling colts, Geo Lynde, LIST, 90 Da-
Wis, I'd.
TR0TTING PREMIUMS.
2-year-old colts, T Houston, North
Held, Mystic. LIST; L w Avery, North
field, Panco, I'd; NJ B Rumrill. Northfleld.
4th.
3-year-old colts, E r Long, Warren.
Dusty Miller, LIST.
Three-minute race, S w Jones, Water
pelier, Gypsy, I'd; + II Moore, Warren,
Dan. Sd.
The other races were not trotted.
SHEEP.
G s Williams, Brookfield, LIST on year
ling buck, eve lambs, 2-yr-old sheen.
w + DunsmOre LIST on 2-yr-old sheep, 2
yr-old buck and eve lambs. SH Allen,
Brookfield, LIST on 2-yr-old ewes, I'd on
yearling buck and eve lambs. Z Z Bow
man, LIST on yearling buck, Luck lambs,
eve sheep or eve lambs, each In their
class.
The only exhibit of swine was George
Days White Chester sow and pigs.
POULTRY.
Paine OF South Randolph exhibited
about fifty pairs of fowls and chicks and
no two pairs of the same breed. All
these were very superior birds and the
same that carried off most of the pre-
miums at the State Fair, and he received
nearly all the LIST premiums here. The
other exhibitors were G w Blanchard, II
J Rood, Charlie Wilson, j c Fletcher, s
P Durkee, Green and L w Avery.
VEGETABLES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

~ @k- aasS $500 IN
z4zz ssgl.ss:s:.s:yZzE.....--..-
wow, as regards what did take
place, few remarks concerning
FLORAL HALL
would be in order. On account of
the rain there was small exhibit, but
what was there was of the very best
quality. Mrs. Ezra Wills aud Ms.
Dickerman of South Royalton had among
the largest exhibits of fancy work, in
Guiding tides, easel drapery .crazy quilts,
afghans, etc. We regret that our wife
isn't here to do them justice. Annie
Douahue displayed an embroidered dress
and table scarf; Alice Wright of Mont
pelier, a pretty watch case aud tides !;
Mrs. Frank Griswold OF West Randolph
showed tasty tray cloth, stand spread
and embroidered napkins Mrs. Z. o.
Thurston, a sofa pillow and tidy; Daisy
Corey. paper flowers Lizzie Holden, q
nice table scarf and Mae Fletcher a
pretty balsam pillow. We next noticed
an embroidered satin apron labeled from
"vienna, Germany" % but it was pref
ty if Mrs. j. c. Holden did get a little
mixed in geography. Mary Wright's
table scarf and corn ear thermometer
were worthy of mention. Minnie Smith
advertised her business by fine display
of millinery goods in a case. as we'll as
beautiful sofa pillow. Lizzie Spauld-
ing's exhibit of
DARNED LACE WAS VERY FINE.
Roxanna circuit and Jennie Morse
showed some pretty table scarfs. Stuff
ed birds were shown by Alice NJ. Slack.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

When travelling in America last year, my
little boy became greatly deranged, and
at times quite sick. The Chicago physi-
clan upon whom | called, recommended
me to use Castoria. From the day CON-
menced its use my child grew better and
soon regained his usual health. | pro-
cured dozen bottles OF Castoria; have
uoa1 emma nd erfuat, como o...... T. A.. :,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

VEGETABLES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
THE CLOSING SCENES.
The Last Day of the Utah Expo
SitiOn.
WINNER OF THE BEAUTY PRIZE.
The Awards Made, but the Lists UncOmpIeted
They viii Be Ready in "a
Few Days.

The managers of the exposition were
somewhat disappointed when the closing
hour arrived last night, in learning that the
attendance had fallen considerably below
that of any other day. They had antici-
pated that yesterday would be the heaviest
day since the fair began. However the
falling off in attendance is not to be Won
dered at. We venture to say that there are
very few indeed who have been within the
limits of Salt Lake city since last Wednes-
day but who have visited the exposition.
One would have thought from the str cam
of humanity which continually poured in
and out of the grounds during
the early part of yesterday afternoon
that the attendance of yesterday would be
swollen TO far above that of previous days.
1t was no doubt this heavy attendance
during the two or three hours that gave
the managers reason TO believe their re-
ceipts would reach far above any other
day. Toward the latter part of the after
noon the people became scarcer and
scarcer around the grounds, until at $50
there were but very few coming in, while
a greater number were leaving, and by
6 80 the attendance had dwindled down to a
scattering few. About this time, however,
people again commenced to arrive, but not
for long.
All in all it was very successful day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
The Prettiest Girl.

At $50 yesterday afternoon w H.
Rowe announced from the stand that the
committee which had been selected to de-
eide upon the most beautiful lady on the
grounds should at once proceed to carry
out the arduous duties imposed upon them.
The committee chosen for this purpose
were: N. A. Empev, n. Holbrook, Alfred
w. Harper, Josh F. Grant and Charles H.
Vincent. These gentlemen at once pro
ceeded to make tour OF the grounds, and
Immediately lost themselves among the
mass of humanity present.
After strolling around the grounds for an
hour or so, each member of the committee
writing down on slip of paper the name
of some young lady who CHANGED to strike
his fancy as being fine specimen of femi-
nine beauty. the committee returned to q
private room in order to make their selec-
ton. They were not long in doing So for
it was soon announced that they bad ia
vored the name of Miss Opha Roberts, of
Provo city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

they have been unable to do since the fair
began.
Some eastern ladies viewing the Utah
Soap company's exhibit thought it superior
to any similar display they had seen else
where.
In the grammar contest which took place
about II o'clock yesterday morning K. H.
Bradford was the victor and carried off the
prize.
Nielsen & Greer, of Spanish Fork, took
the prize offered Dy the Consolidated I'm
PIGMENT company for the best lucerne seed
exhibited.
Jasper Hall, of Springville, sold colt
for $3.50 which was owned by MIN and sired
by Rasmus Nelson's Percheron stallion,
Sultan. Heber Bennion was the purchaser.
Louisa Egbert, of West Jordan, was a
happy lady yesterday, she having won the
Boss separator, valued at $500, and given
away by that enterprising firm, the Co-ope-
rative Wagon & Machine company.
Edward Woods was brought here from
England for the express purpose of looking
after the stables of Rasmus Nelson. of
Spanish Fork. He has done nothing but
care for horses during his lifetime.
1t was very gratifying to the Cooperative
Wagon & Machine company to know that
the lucerne seed which won the prize of a
sell Cyclone" separator, carried only by
this company.
With the exception of Rasmus Nelson's
Percherons and Martin Il brakes stock
the horses were all taken from the fair
yesterday afternoon. Those who visited
the exposition after o'clock had vacant
stalls to gaze upon.
Eleven hundred and fifty-four persons
guessed on the weight of one solitary
squash which was on exhibition, brought
to the fair bv Charles Twelves, of Provo.
Miss Sarah Castleton guessed the correct
weight and received the prize of SO.
The reports of the awarding committees
are still uncompleted. Before the reports
are made puouc they will have to be ex-
amined by the directors of the society for
the purpose of conforming To the recon-
mendatiol of the awarding committees.
Spencer Clawson offered a check for $25
to the person guessing the nearest number
of beans which he had in glass globe. 1t
was found that Mr.. Thomas Smith, of 33
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

East, Sixth South treet. came within enc
of guessing the CO.. rect number. There
were 5,752 beans in the globe, and Mr..
Smith was awarded the prize.
1t is estimated that29, 900 people attended
the soirees held by Jack the Ripper. He
died promptly at 10 o'clock last night in
great agony pronounced aioay), and a
sigh of relief went up from the vast throng
as the enterprising manager of the Utah
Soap company promised the remains
would not be unhearsed at any future fair.
Railroad contractors on the fair grounds
yesterday became somewhat excited when
it was announced that with New Era
grader. which was exhibited by the Co
operative Wagon and Machine company,
twelve horses and three men could load
600 wagons, or move one thousand cubic
yards of earth, in ten hours, at a st
of cents per cubic yard, and that the
machines were sold under such guarantee.
At the headquarters of George A. Lowe
throngs of people were highly interested in
witnessing the simple workings of the
Buckeye low-down binder. This machine
has been shown to the people at the present
fair for the first time and it is claimed that
it will supersede all others hereafter. The
Evans triple harrow and the Bradley square
corner Sulky pillow also attracted consider
able attention.
The Columbia Art company's corner was
besieged with crowds all day, witnessing
the peculiar workings of an ''air brush"
the latest and most complete artistic inven
ton. With it they enlarge pictures in ink,
oil, sepia, pastelle, water colors and crayon.
This brush gives richer tone, deeper and
more transparent effects, and a finer and
softer blending of high light and shadows,
than any other mode of making pictures.
The Columbia Art company are the only
people who make pictures in this manner
Professor Benner informed HERALD
reporter yesterday that he would not have
entered the spelling contest at the fair on
Friday evening were it not for the fact
that the Ninth schooldistrict were sadlyin
need of dictionary. He entered the con-
test for the express purpose of winning
the much needed volume, got away with
the prize, and made up his mind to donate
it to the Ninth district. The committee
yesterday awarded the prize for the spell
ing contest for those over eighteen to
James 7. Holt, the committee ruling that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

and Machine company. The drawing, as
previously announced, was under the su-
pervision of Heber NJ. Wells, secretary
Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturing
society, and took place on the fair grounds
yesterday at p. N. Mr.. Homer Duncan
objected to the manner of drawing, but
was overruled when a vote was put. 1t is
proper to state here that the lucern
seed which won the consolidated
implement eompany's premium of $40
cart was threshed and cleaned by one
of the above machines. The lucky ones
who entered the seed are Messrs. Nelson
and Greer, Of Spanish Fork. Mr.. Russell,
one of the manufacturers, who was on the
ground, was much pleased and assures us
that his company will have improvements
on the Russell Cyclone for 1890, which will
make it the best lucerne seed thresher and
cleaner in the world. The Cooperative
Wagon & Machine company are satisfied
that Yesterdays exhibit of Russell goods
has not in any manner injured the large
trade had on them in the past, and they
look forward to increased sales In 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

The attendants had an opportunity of en-
joying their visit better than those on pre-
vious days, for the reason that the building
was not Intentionally filed. Very few
articles on exhibition were removed during
the day. In fact, outside of the live stock
there was nothing missing which would
cut any figure either one way or ano-
Their The live stock, however, was mostly
taken away before o'clock. There were
no particular features, such as contests,
etc, during the day, with the exception of
awarding prize to the prettiest girl on the
grounds, and minor grammar contest
which was continued over from the day
before.
The band furnished excellent music and
kept the people in good spirits by playing
lively airs from time to time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
The Boss Separator.

Oscar Hunter, American Fork; Jos. f.
Murdoch, Charleston; Jens Nielsen, city;
Chas. Wood, Jr., Holden; Frank Freese,
Farmers Ward; H. D. Boley, city Bunting
& Co., Blackfoot. The above committee
decided that Louisa Egbert, of West Jor-
dan, won the Russell Cyclone Separator, :"
valued at $500 given by the Coop Wagon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
General Glimpses.
a ripper, and no mistake.

Jacks ripper, and no mistake.
There was very little interest displayed
in the auction sale of Hereford stock.
The Arabian gum drop fiend disposed of
a wagon-load of his sweets on the corner of
the fair grounds yesterday.
The grand prize buggy, which was placed
in the fair nv Neder. Hale & Peterson,
was rawn by J. r, Seedall.
]. M. Letter, who won the diploma for
the best exhibitor Hour Yesterday donated
his exhibit to the poor of the First ward.
The street cars were able to handle their
passengers nicely yesterday, something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
Admission and Receipts.

Following is tabulated statement of the
number of persons who attended the fair
during its four days run, and the amount
of money taken as admission fees:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS
In watches and iewelry of T. NJ. Surbaugh.
IS w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
Professor Benner was ineligible on account
of being one of the Judges

Professor Benner was ineligible on account
of being one of the Judges.
The exhibit on the fair grounds of the
+. Z. Austin Co.'S. machinery, consisting of
well drillers, road graders, steam genera
tors, etc, was brought to climax yester-
Cay, by the successful operation of the
New Era grader. in connection with
Traction engine. Permission was given by
Mr.. Nels Empey for the engine to pull the
grader once around the entire grounds, Mr..
Empey riding in advance with view to
prevent any accidents by teams becoming
frightened The machine was then put in
working order by Messrs. Crawford, Chap
man and King, and the earth moved in
satisfactory manner. Many railroad con
themselves as highly pleased with
the working of the New Era.
One of the circulars distributed on the
grounds was shown Mr.. Chapman. and
that gentleman expressed himself as fol-
lows: That with New Era, twelve
horses and three men, he would guarantee
to load 600 wagons, or move one thou
sand cubic yards OF earth. in ten hours. at
cost of 2 cents per cubic yard, and that
the machines were sold under such guar
antee.
The Cooperative Wagon and Machine
company are sole agents for these goods.
Grand opening of millinery goods and
pattern hats, Tuesday, October /, and fol
lowing days. Simon Bros.
MY BILL OF FARE
For this week,
Country visitors
And city folks,
VIII be unexcelled,
Unparalleled.
Call on
BENJAMIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

Signs of every description at Morris.
half block north Of THE HERALD building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

DIED.
this city, October ), 1889. of
diphtheria, Ellen Daisy. daughter of David
and Agnes Archibald, born May s. 1880.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-16
OUR PIANOS

GAINED FIRST PREMIUM FOR GREATEST
~ MERIT at the New Orleans Gotten Centennial
and WOrids Exposition, for refined and wonder
lui power OF tone, elegance Of design, and superb
nnlsh. only piano endorsed by United SfateS
commissioners, from each Of the States. Cases
finest carved, rosewood finish--fnest impor,ea
double repeating sction-three rings throughout
OF best patent steel wire-keys best ivory Our
new patent steel tuning device, instead of wood,
Is the greatest invention ever made In pianos II
consists OF stationary steel tuning pins that are
set IN mold and molten Steel Is run round the
pms. Keeping them selidly in place. A thinble or
shell pin is made to exactly fit the stationary pin,
revolving thereon; thus the strings wird round
the pins. After the strings properly stretched
the piano can never get out Of tune the rest plank
Leing Of steel Is not affected by extremes OF eli.
mate. This will be appreciated by all musicians
in city or country. 1t will stand 20 years without
timing and is good for lO0 No other piano has
this Improvement,
tage In other pianos holes are bored in wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted. The pins turn
round IN this board and cannot stand permanent
iy in tune, and it often cracks, splits dries out
becomes utterly. totally and entirely worthless as
musical instrument. Our Steel tuning device
Is In no way affected by such casualties, and the
sounding board Is so constructed that our pianos
can never become thin or metallic in tone They
are always in time and the expense of tuning ia
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
are no higher than other pianos. Buying direct
from U.S. the largest manufacturers, you save 500
or s2OO-Dealers' profits. Don't mind the omin.
chances Of selling poor piano at a big profit of
S2GO slipping away-pity them.
we guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 styles.
We have put our prices at lowest bed rock for
Cash 5000 piano for s24s.5O a 5000 piu for
s-9I 90: $1,000 piano for s375.50; a s150U plano
for $i75.50. Upright Cabinet Grands with stool
and rubber covers shipped on car at San Fran.
cisco to any part of the United States, Canada or
Mexico. Our terms are cash with order. II not
as represented money returned. We occasionally
have good secondhand pianos, made over at 500
TO $200. which we take in part payment for our
WIite call for cnfn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-16
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch for ten
zines of small type) In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. OF fifty cents
the first insertion and twen-fve cents each ad.
ditional linsertion--payable advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-16
7. NJ. Antisell Piano Co,

once and Warerooms. Odd Fellows Hail. Corner
Market and 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
shofwell 18th Streets; San Frs ncisco, Cal.
ffornia. (Agents wanted)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-16
FOR 1889!
Now is the time subscribe for
The West Shore Magazine
Cheapest Illustrated Magazine in the World.

E The Of information
completely and deals with all subjects
the Inc
the volume just closed and will
careful cronice all region
embraced within the limits of Oregon, Washington
Columbia and Alaska together with multitude
cities. industries, of the country
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-16
Twelve Art Supplements,

All elegant will
These supplements are l7x inches
interest feature the Magnificent
be worth the price magazine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-16
Notice.
Lost. .---$5 Reward,

Pension certificate No. II, ,933, is lost II in Of
no use to anyb body but the owner
Return 1t TO him or cave it at this office and
get So reward. GEORGE NICHCIS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-16

You do without for
cents extra for postage beyond the
Canada Single copies, %
/. SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland, Oregon
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-16
Notice.,
To WHOM Ir MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
l will not be responsible for any debts con
tracted or liabilities incurred, by Pierce Dorgsn
or any one else in connection with the Galore.
Stormy West HichInond group Of nines in Little
Smoky Mining District.
T. E. PICOTTE.
HALEY, Idaho, June II, 1887
The national leader., 1889-04-27

Less than two mon tbs ago Mr.. L.
J. Rose, of Los Angeles, offered Rose
meade and its trOtterS-including
Stamboul, Alcazar, Mtnnehaha and
Mascot-tO two California gentlemen
for 100000. They did not accept.
Still, since that time. the proprietOrs of
the, famous establishment sold Stam-
boul, two brood mares and the New
York consignment, containing forty
eight head, for almost that amount,
and still have the ranch, brood mares,
Alcazar and Harvester.
"A man calling himself B. Simp-
son, succeeded in swindling the Sioux
City Savings Bank, in Sioux City,
Iowa, out of $500 a few days ago.
Simpson got that amount on a draft
purporting to be made by the National
Bank of Tennessee, on the National
Bank of the Republic. of New York,
for $1,000. On the 18th 1t was discov-
cred that the draft is forgery. A
large safe in the general store of Ray
mond Brothers, at RaymiltOn, near
Franklin, Penna., was blown open by
burglars on the evening of the 18th.
The building was wrecked by the ex-
ploslon. The robbers secured $40 in
postage stamps, overlooking $500 in
cash and several thousand in bonds
and notes.
The national leader., 1889-04-27

THERE is some excuse for building
high office structures with many stories
in old cities where land has become very
valuable, but Minneapolis has hardly
reached point where it needs a twenty
eight-story building, except as curios-
ity to attract attention. The design for
this building was published year or
more ago, and, like that for the Eiffel
tower in Paris, was looked upon as an
architects freak at first, but the bold
ness of the engineering proposal has in
both cases had a fascination that could
not be resisted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-13
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

The Boston Herald which has all along been firm believer in the Australian system of balloting finds a very weak point in the system. It is in the neglect of the minor candidates on the tickets. In the recent election in Boston nearly 15, 1000 more votes were cast for the con- spicuous names than there were for those near the bottom of the long draw h. out ballot. Should New York adopt the law there is likely to be serious trouble of this kind. New York has thirty six presidential electors to choose, and there are a great number of her voters who would be very tired before thirty-six marks are made against the names of candidates for these places, all to be selected from among names to a great extent unfamiliar. After this there would still be the variety of other candidates to mark. The length of the ballot itself would be appalling, with probably four or five parties represented on it. The Connecticut system, imper- feet as it is, is an improvement over the Australian ballot.