davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
Wool.
Boston Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25-Wool has improved
in demand; Montana 1925; terr..orial, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 25, 1889.
(Signal Service, U. S. A.

Max. temp, COS; min. temp, $50.
Mean temp 49; for II years. 40; excess, 0.
Excess of temp. since January /, 1889, 343.
Excess of teE.p. since October /, 1888, 49,
Rainfall, 600 inches; mean daily ~ years,
DOS inches: excess, 055 inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January l, 1882 2.S9
inches.
Excess OF rainfall since October ], 1889,
0.64 inches.
P II. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
SoOthe the Invalid.

A few drops of Sozodont mixed nth
water, and placed in the mouth of the in
valid, will refresh him. 1t aromatizes what
else would be dry and uncomfortable, and
gives infinite pleasure, and incites appetite.
No nurse should neglect Sozodont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
FOR STAMPING

Fine perfumes, soaps and toilet goods at
Ross pharmacy, 164 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26

CHAs. PETERSON, THE SIGN PAINTER
At the stand of T. C. Morris, north Of
HERALD. Signs, Banners nj Scenery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
Price Of Window Glass to be Advanced

PrrTsBuRe, Oct. 25.-The selling price of
glass will be advanced 5 per cent. by the
Window Glass Manufacturers association
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
Liverpool Grain.
Beauty ami the Sun.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.-Wheat-Dull; holders
offer freely.
Corn-Quiet; demand fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
LADIES, LIST.
Bailey Emily n

Bailey Emily N Lloyd Ema
Bowman Kate LoetZen
ByerS Lulu Lee Mary
Burns Sarah E Ling Lucy
Brown Mrs NJ Mathews L. Leo ia
Claiming Miss Mitchell Polly
Campbell Mrs d Monison Miss w
Congrove Mrs A Norman Miss
Congrove Gursie Nielsen Emma
Cromer Josphine OttoSon Louise
Colnon Kate Ogle Lydia
Cleveland Maggie Pugh Emily H
Cummings Kate Pratt Mrs M l.
Christensen n p RaSer II A
Cooper Sarah Z Roches Des Mrs Jno
Dunbar Mrs a Russell Mary L
Danner Leonore Rollins Miss NJ L
Evans Miss Ryan kittie
Erickson Anna Sloan Annie
Elder Chas Sheehan Mrs
Ford Matilda Selman Mary
Fletcher Lula Smith Alice
ellis Stew en- Minnie
Geatz Carrie Shelly Lydia
Gibbon Lizzie Stiffe Mrs Sam
Gardner NJ A Sprar Mrs w
Hollander Miss A Tayler NJ A
Holmes Mrs Tonnes0n o lga C2)
HeatOnJ Warren Clara
Johnston Mrs Webster Mrs II L
Johansen Hanna Wilson Jenet
Jensen Miss II Ward Mrs NJ
Jorgenseu Mrs NJ Woodward Merina
kitch Ella Walls Mrs ThoS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS

in watches and iewelry of T. NJ. Surbaugf
rs w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

And ingrains, decorations, magnlfcen
line at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion


NEW YORK, Oct, s5.-Bar silver, ssas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
Freytag's Book on Emperor Frederick.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Freytag's book on the late
Emperor Frederick, entitled "A Contribution
Toward History of the Making Of the New
German Empire, is published. 1t gives one of
the most interesting pictures of Frederick that
has yet appeared and shows he was opposed to
the idea OF forming the empire long before the
scheme was accepted by Prince Bismarck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26

BOSTON, Oct. ga three -masted schooner
which sailed from here for Fayal sixty-tive days
ago with u crew and passengers numbering
thirty seven has not been heard from and is be.
lieved to have been lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26

Mrs. Christy, milliner, 81 W. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

UENlLEM
Albany G
Anderson G
Ayers NJ e
Anderson NJ
Ashenfelter L
Bisaner c f
Buzzell George
BingOn G A
Bond John
Burke j w
Blattner Louis
Barnes Pat
Bay Fillie
Bowers Shed
Bushnen M
BigOness @
Buchannon W A
Bates w G
Ban w j
Brown W D
Brown Sam
Caledonia meat market
Clark Benson
Cummings z NJ
Carlisle Halle
Carlisle L E
Campbell J A
Campbell JET
Collins J T
Cuker w J
Cafarrinfia Gus
Corrine w H
Campbell K 5
Cation Cal
Davis ] X
Dawson NJ
Davis w II
De Fhine S M
Ehanson John
Edwards j H
Eddy L H
Evans Pierce
Fred Bros
Fraser John
Flanagan James
Fillmon NJ
Fox Louis
Graves c II 2
GustaveSon Excl
Gentel II ID
Gardner G. A
Garvin John
Greenleaf Noble
Gustaveson AXel
Golf w
Hobbs Leroy 4
Hosmer Frank A
Hurbrick J p
HallenderS ] H s
Henry Jas s
Halton II
Hopkins G Z
Holt H 2
Hewett D Z
Headley A o !
Henry NJ ]
Haiacock L II !
Hall L l. I
HAMS L '
Hawkes. W V
IRWIN Robert
Indian Medicine Co
Jensen Peter Y
JanSan Carl '
johnson J w
Jolley j l. '
Jones Thomas p '
Kelliher b b '
King c NJ '
Kerner Chris Y
Kristea w '
Lewis A II y
Lyman Fred
C. ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
Fears for a Schooner.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 25-The Japanese cabi-
net has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-26
ROSS, PHARMACY
CHILDREN,s CLOTHING.

for cough syrups.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

In slavery times ali the surplus
money the planter made lie invested
in the purchase Of more slaves. The
now editor of the Times made a pre-
drtion immediately after the war
that the day would come wien the
Northern aboliticnists would realize
that thcy lad n.2le a mistake; nat
the surplus money in .he Sorth w-uid
necessarily be invested in mahu FAC
tories, especially Of cotton. wnich
would prove ruinous rival to those
of the North. Since then iron in
dustries have developed at such a
tremendous rate that it is clearly evil
dent the South will at 10 distant day
control the iron trade of the country.
But for the abolition of slavery South
ern planters would have continued in
the same old groove.
So it seems our prophecy is certain
of fulfilment.-Shreveport Times.
! 1t is fact well demonstrated since
the war that African slavery at best
was very expensive luxury That
Southern psople in order to be con-
sidered rich would live in miserable
huts, lay up money and buy more
negroes. We remember once when
quite small, of hearing an old lady
say, as she brought ont an Old stock
ing full of gold and silver: III We had
all that in niggers We would be rich. "
Niggers were considered by some as
the only wealth.
What a delusive idea, This old
lady lived to see the day that her
gold and silver would have been
gladly possessed instead of the
"nigger."
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16
PROMOTION Of COZ. {. II MOORE.

The Times-Democras of l4th con-
veys the intelligence of the promotion
Of Col. Moore. CT Richland parish, TO
succeed Edwin Harris, removed.
The appointment has not been CON
iirmed but it is hoped it will be-
Collector Jonas recommended Col.
Moore and the following is the Times
Democrats comments upon the sp-
polntment:
Collector Jonas, who was seen next,
stated that he had nothing new to
impart. When questioned about .
successor to Deputy Collector Harris.
whose term OF office expired yesterday
Mr. Jonas answered that he had not
as yet made any definite arrange
ments. He admitted. however, that
1t Was necessary to FL the vacancy a.
early as possible, since the deputy
collector represented the collector
during the absence ofthe latter, when
detained from duty by sickness or
other causes.
1t VAS subsequently, ascertaineG
that the collector had determined who
Mr. Harris successor should be- The
fortunate individual is Col. Calvin
H. Moore the present chief clerk and
private secretary Of the collector Of
customs. Mr.. Moore rendered meri-
torious service under Cant Dick Sin
mott. and when Mr.. Vance was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Capt. Sinnott, Mr.. Moore
was retained by TIE incoming official.
subsequently Mr.. Moore was promot-
ell to the position he now holds, where
he has rendered good and efficient
service.
lie is generally esteemed by every
body in the Granite Building, and is
well worthy of advancement, lacking
in none of the qualifications requisite
i.,- he office which he will assume.
n. Moore is resident of Richland
parish, La, and has held positions of
both trust and honor. He is well
known in State politics, having at
one time been State Senator.
1t was learned that the appoint
ment of Mr.. Moore was made BY Col
lector Jonas yesterday and his name
forwarded on to acting Secretary Of
the Treasury Thompson for approval.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16
Republican Majority in the House.

Within two days of the adjourn
ment of the present Congress, the
exact size Of the Republican majority
in the next Congress as determined
by the November elections, is at last
known. The Democrats having Sc
cured the four certificates from West
Virginia, the Republican majority is
at present three. BY next December,
however. there will be four new
States, who will send four or five new
Republican Congressman to swell the
maj Observation-Disclosures.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16
A Mock Marriage.

Clara-Oh. mother, we had such
fun at the party. .oung Smith pro-
posed that lie and kshould 60 through
a mock-marriage ceremony-just in
fun. you know-and it was too funny
for anything. Aftsrward some of
the older people who heard of it said
We were really married, but We
not, are We?
Doting mother-Of course not.
Besides, young Smith couldn't sup
port a wife if he had one.
"Oh, it wasn't that Smith. 1t was
the other Smith, from Gold CITY, the
one who owns bonanza mine, you
know"
"Eh? That Smith! Ny dear, a
marriage like that before witnesses is
binding"
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

With all his brilliancy Blaine must
be man of very little practical sense
and absolutely devoid of cons s.ercy.
The Chicago Times expresses g!arlng
evidence of his lack of logic and re-
liability, shown in his Indianapolis
speech. He saws:
If the tariff for protection so oper
ates that one section gets the gam
and the other gets the loss. the whole
system of protection ought to be
abolished. and if the advocates Of
protection can not prove that II is OF
a. great advantage 10 the West as to
the East, As great advantage to the
South a. to the North, and that it is
= national and not sectional policy,
if, say. they can not establish those
points then the policy ought to be
abandoned -
Tie artfu! dodger was not content
TO risk the chances of his hearers
swallowing this absurd dictnm, but
Vith wonderful Inconsistency goes
right on to endeavor to prove that
the people Of the West are largely
more gamers by the operations Of
protective tariff than are those Of tie
East or South. He SAYS: But |
maintain, and in the few minutes !
shall occupy your attention, shall en-
deavor to prove by figures and by
facts that the West, the great. growing.
teeming, prosperous West, has gained
more out Of the protective tariff than
any section of the whole country
Could there be grosaer inconsis-
tency than this? If he could show
what lie proposes to do by facts and
figures then, as a necessary conse-
whence, by his own admission the
whole system of protection should be
abolished" Such speech was an
insult to the intelligence Of the people
not only of Indiana but of the whole
West.-Ex.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

One of the most agreeable incidents
connected with the recent national
election was the interchange of civil
ties between Messrs. Cleveland and
Harrison and their wives. Mrs.
Cleveland wrote to Mrs. Harrison
asking her to become her guest pre-
ceding the inaugural. In reply the
latter. after cardia.iy thanking Mrs.
Cleveland, asked for information as
to some of her future social duties
A similar friendly correspondence
passed between the two gentlemen.
And Col. Lamont posted the presi-
dent-elects private secretary touch
ing Lis duties.-Shreveport Times.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16
Borrowing.

We have received communication
from gentleman in this parish criti-
cising the action of the Police Jury in
including ministers of the gosped
within the age) among the road
workers of the parish. We do not
find this gentlemans name on our
subscription list. He evidently Dor
rows his neighbours paper. When he
takes one Of his own and pays for it,
we will consider the propriety of pub
fishing his writings.-Jackson Patriot.
The following is as true as gospel:
The greatest critics and would-be
contributors are those who never take
a newspaper and know nothing about
the difficulties attending the publica-
ton of a paper. This is something
after the form of those who were the
loudest to criticise the acts of the
Confederate generals. They were
those who never knew anything
about soldiers life nor contributed
anything to the cause. 1T takes a
great many kinds Of people to make
world" brother Kidd. That chepk.
will 60 farther than brain we see
almost every day.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

Col. A. B. Cooper received a letter
from Gen. Rice in regard to bringing
the N. O., N & F. s. railroad by Ray
vile. The General writes that if the
difference is made up in the grade.
Our knowledge of the geography of
the country is that the road could be
built for many thousands of dollars
cheaper by Rayvills and Oak Ridge
than on the direct line from Winns-
b'ro to Bastrop. Our people should,
however. awake to the importance of
the matter and take some interest in
it. Tie people Of the parish have
built good, substantial court house
at this point and by all means the
road should come this way. Every
taxpayer has al interest in his par
ish site.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

The Tribune, a Republican paper
started in Memphis week ago with
flourish of trumpets and a claim
that it had large financial backing,
has come to grief already. The bust
ness manager was jailed in default of
$1,000 bond for obtaining labor by
false pretenses. He paid off the
printers and other employees, to the
amount of several hundred dollars. in
checks on the Memphis National
bank, which on presentation proved
worthless. Finney. the business
manager, is from Kansas City, and
". J. Carter. the editor, was formerly
editor of the Omaha Bee. 1t is
thought the paper will suspend
Shreveport Times.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

An exchange with much pith and
point ridicules the manner in which
the word woman" has been made to
give place to lady" The latter is
from the old Saxon word. which
meant 'loaf-giver.' As only the rich
were able to do this, the term lady
came to be applied to one rich enough
to give aims; and still later it was
applied to all females who were able
to live without labor. When it was
broadened in its use and mede to
apply to every female it lost all it's
1t is now common to see
an advertisement in the metropolitan
papers asking for position as sales
lady, or fore lady, or even wash-lady.
No one talks ola ales-gentleman or
fore gentleman.
However. it is not likely that the
term woman will come into general
use until some word is hit upon that
will apply especially to female who
g not a lady in the usual acceptation
u the tenn Shreveport Times.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tno. NJ. Gwin and Mr.. Mercer
were in town on Monday.
Among those who attended the
Mardi Graz was uo. III. AhrauSh
who combined business with p!eao-
urc and purchase a quantity of good
tor Mis-. Sailie Jones store.
Hon. Il. p. Williams came HON,
f;"m Floyd last FriLy and returned
Suld,v
d.. ID. H. Bel, our popular voun-t
dc ,ist, has been professionally EN-
ga. led 1T Delhi This week.
Clay Williams was in RayvilI,
Saturday last and did not forget To-
settle for the BEACoN.
Mr.. Kline va, in town on SI,ur-
'lv las. III, i one of tho, Nor h
western men WHO cam down h,r
+ wear or two ago and is doin. well.
NJ Pre-, SIN " me- :.,;r.
rip To Monroe on last Sunday.
+. MrDonald and ]. Burton Arcni-
bald, from fourth N..;d, were i'll town
Wednesday.
NJ j. Oli>-r, his ;a,lv ~ | li,;it son
r>iurnrd from New Orleans "n ! t
Sunday.
c. Balfour and quite a number
OF others returned from the city on
Sunday.
Geo. w. Wright was in Ray
Vile Oh Wednesday,.
w. q. Durham and II. ID. Cul-
pepper We're in town from the o,her
-ldc IF tie river ON Saturday.
I.H. Rhymes and lady came III
Oh the tram "Wednesday from Mon
roc. They have moved to Monroe
to live. We recommend them Il,
good neighbors to those anon. W hom
hey reside.
Miss Roza itch has been having
rhiIl> since her arrival in New Or
leans.
We regret to lose such citizen
as w. L. Duke from our parish.
His place cannot he filled very easily.
Our best wishes attend him and his
excellent wife i'll their new home.
We take pleasure in commenting
them to those with whom they may
live.
Young DR.. Milan, of Ruston, wa,
in our town on Sunday.
Kew. L. \. Rhymes returned
from Floyd, where he had been at
lending court, on Friday of las,
week.
Agt.- Gen. Farris has been in our
town with a view to recognizing
or infusing life in to our military
company. We learn that If they
would drill regularly that they would
receive $I2 per month.
Judge Williams and Maj. Toler
nave returned from Floyd one day
This week.
--o-
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

One of the most un-called for
murders occurred in y. O. on 18th.
Half dozen Youngsters went on "a
clark" us ,hey' term it, trying to
break into different houses. One
of the them 'fa> caught and made
Il confession, and one after another as
they were captured "owned up"
Robt. O'Dowl shot and MORALLY
wounded Mrs. Glade. All were
hound over ini $1,000 bond except
O'Dowd who was demanded TO Jail
without bail. Mr.. Glade brought GU,
his dog, two br three ran off and
while be- was rSur>uing them he heard
a shot and screams of his wife who
lad ran over to a ne'ghbor's. Next
week we will publish the Times
Democrats editorial on this affair,
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16
Shot Dead.
CAPT. DAWSON, EDITFR OF THE CHAR
LESION NEWS AND COURIER,
KILLED BY A PHYSICIAN.

Charleston. March l2.-Capt. F W
Dawson, editor of the News and
Courier, and agent of the Associated
Press in this city, was murdered this
afternoon about $50 o'clock by T. B.
Mellow, physician of this city.
1t seems that Mellow, who is a
married man and the father of a
family, had been too familiar with a
Swiss maid in Capt. Dawson's family
and that Capt. Dawson has visited
Mellow at his office to demonstrate
with him.
Words and blows followed, and the
encounter ended in McDow's shoot
ing Capt. Dawson through the heart.
The murderer then locked up his of
fee and went out. Three hours later
be surrendered himself to the police
authorities and the body of the mu--
dered man was found living ia NJ,
BOWS Office. The murder caused
intense excitement and there is talk
o. lynching Com. Herald.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16
ALTO RAYS.

The reporter has been SO busy for
the last few weeks that he has not
reported.
The Era No. 10 came up as high as
the Harland Field Tuesday, and had
TO turn back on account of low water.
Our merchants are receiving un-
usually large stocks Of goods,
Capt. Vicksrs has been quite sick,
but is now convalescen..
The carpenter work on the Baptist
church is about completed. Also Ole
coat Of paint on it. Messrs. Butler
and Riley have shown good mechani-
cal ability in their work on the spire,
which is equal to any of its size in
North Louisiana. The next thing
are the seats. The congregation
hopes to occupy the house in q few
weeks.
Mr.. W. f. Duke and family left on
Wednesday for San Angelo, Texas.
Mr.. Duke has been citizen of Alto
for several years, and his many friends
regret his departure.
Mr.. j. W. Davis has been in our
village for the last few days repre-
senting the Famous Life Association,
Little Rock. Ark, and seems to be
doing good business here.
Prof. Ray is said to be quite sick
at present.
ALTO REPORTER.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

Louis Grunewald leased piano to
c c. st. Armand on the terms that
when the monthly rental of $40 was
paid to. the extent Of the purchase
price. $3.50, it should become the
property Of the latter. st. Armand,
according to Grunewald's allegation.
cold the piono to BrigDoni & Blakely
for $50. and he brings suit against
them for Its recovery. Judge King
dismissed the suit at plaintiffs cost,
holding that the purported lease va.
.aerely sale upon conditions. and
that the sale to defendants gave them
absolute title. Ii this decision holds
good it will likely do away with SIM
sf3, sales Of pionos, sewing machines
aid other articles Of furniture
Shsevsport Times.
'Ihie Ss = correct decision. No such
thing Is a.shat:el mortgage in Lou
isiana.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

Ca,nira AN be easily, quickly,
pie asan:ly ard lastirg'v cured by the
Electric Jar. 1, ,lea"s the head.
-weetens the b, cath. and cures Ca
tarrh H. all its stages. The Jar will
cure tie worst nervous headache in
from oi e to three minutes. M wait
ing for res uI's; this novel ane true
curative shows liz wonderful power
Instantly, and gives universal satisfac-
ti"n, as cures by natures remedy arc
permanent.
Catarrh, 4 common and dangerous
maiady, when chronic. is liable to
consume the frontal homes Of the
>kull, destroy the cariilages Of the
nose, and nudermine aud blight every
function and faculty of its victim.
The breath is offensive. the memory,
The reasoning bowers, sight. learing
and the seI'>' s 4 t;.>te md smell are
ia, ai'r'i: ~" '|,.-rs'ive nisd a.siniIa-
i've fuut;:"f : .. come II r.irrp2,
and t''isii't.i,ti"n rnSue>. Tie 81
Electro Jar will eradicate Ca'arrh
.nd prevent these evils. 4 fortune
Tor agents. For catalogue. of all kinds
of Electric goods address
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Cleveland, o.
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16
AGer Three Years.

W. T.. Walton. at springfield. r~,n.. says
II ira,- been snir,iny wnh Nm alr,a in nv
!nrr and t'.ad at! and "n tor ihr.e yrar..
purchase a box oi DR.. Tanner'. In,,iiibie
N-nral.ia Cure aud 'O"s eight al the rilis.
have not fell any symptoms Of Murray
s',re IL yives me p-a,urr =" recommend
:" S.,lG by all druggists. mu2.lm
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

Gen. Jastremski, President of the
Louisiana Press Association, has des-
ignated Nay 18th. 1889 as the time
for their annual meeting. Those who
contemplate attending should send
their names and whether accompanied
by ladies', to Maj S. T. Grisamore.
Thibodeaux, La. If
Richland beacon., 1889-03-16

TIE removal of Deputy Collector
! Harris and Superintendent Bradley
4 The New Orleans ffnsfnn House
- = based spon gross psB,set Of duty.
In .. veal instantes the government
rss CHI ,ated ks the failure 81 .fe0trac-
tors to comply with the plans and
snac;6cations q t.sir contracts, Ia
fsr;or materials t. fhosc called dor ny
contract being esssn Substituted, and
TIA GOVERNMENT asads those officials
r,spconibls Telegraph.