davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Personal and Society Notes and Matters
Of Interest from our Regular
Correspondents.

D00hAo
White Clouds mighty shows in Cam
bridge has been drawing q number oil
our young men every night to that place
OF late.
Whittier's birthday Was duly OBJ
served ct the Universslist church on
Tuesday evening OF this week By the
Christian Endeavor Society OF that
church.
We have some parties in our town tc
whom . visit from . company OF w hite
Caps" would not be amiss ii oil reports
are true.
Oliyer Bell. who has been in Sioux
Falls. OAK, for two years or more. has
come home to his mother to probabi5
winter here.
Professor Mott and his assistant
Walter G. Davis. will attend the State
Teachers Institute 1t Indianapolis
commencing on the 26.h.
Mrs. Conner, who has been makine
mite . stay among friends here. re-
turned to her home in franklin county
last week.
The second lecture of our course Of
IL for the wi ater will be given by Rsv
O.car g. Mccullough, pastor Of
Plymou church. Indianapolis, on Fri.
day evening next. Subject. 1.-The
Measure OF Man, or Rise OF the People. v
We hope this lecture will come up to
expectations.
The third in course will be that 81
Prof. DeMott, of DePauw University
Subject, THE Light house, the Sentinel
of the Sea-" on January 7rh. The
fourth il that If Prot Mills of Earl
ham, January II. on Life in Constan.
tlnople" Next will be Hon. Will Cum
back, February %. on The Common
Man" The sixth aud last that of Ell
der of j. V. Coon BE- on the Nv onderl
of the Yosemite Valley"
Here we have an array of lee .ures. in
Guiding that already given by Prot
Ridpath, that certainly 10 worthy the
attention and consideration of those in
clined in any way towards . literary
taste or inclination, and surely ouI
school faculty should be congratulated
in procuring 80 popular . corps of leo
turers ~ what they have.
Charley Canady, an old citizen of THU
place, died very suddenly on Thursday
evening last about Z o'clock. He had
been complaining somewhat for 9 few
days. but nothing serious WAS thought
of his condition. eating his supper bu
an hour or so before the dread messen
ger of death claimed him % another
victim. and he was called away from
. helpless family who Was their MAR
support. Mr.. Canadsy was . hard
working man and was always more con
tent in laboring for the support of the
family than in any way idleing his tim.
away. a. is too often the case. Fuuers
services were held 1t the Christian
Church on Saturday afternoon. con
Quoted by Rev. Il. Mcdonnell, who hal
been holding so interesting . series o.
meetings ct that church for the last
four weeks. The deceased was in hi
seventy first year of his age. His death
was no doubt due to heart trouble.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
nm. ACKER,S ENGLISH PILLS

Are active, effective and pure. Fol
sick headache, disordered stomach, Loss
OF appetite, bad complexion and bilious.
ness, they have never been eqaaled,
either in America or abroad
d-H A. G. LUKKN 4 Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
Whitewater.

invited to contribute presents and come
and enjoy the evening with them. Reel
tAtions and vocal and instrumental
music will form part of the program
The teachers have expressed an
earnest desire that the patrons of the
school should visit them and co operate
with them in their school work. This
10 . point in which our patrons are
sadly deficient. The subject OF educa
ton 10 Of too great importance to re-
ceive so little attention. Let us think
OF this matter seriously and give our
teachers the assistance and our children
the encouragement that our occasional
presence in the school room alone can
give.
Brother Ssvits, of the M. E. church,
10 holding . series OF m lettings ut Mid
dleboro. Several additions are reported
and great interest still manifested.
William r. Windsor, late of this
place. now . resident OF Muncie, Ind.
is visiting his son, j. Z Windsor, and
many friends here.
BY order OF the township com uittee
We submit the following: The Repub
icans OF Franklin township will hold .
township ticket, on Saturday. Decsm Der
%, 1T Bethel and Whitewater, between
10 and O'Clock on said day. Candi-
dates for the several off ,es will please
give their names to Committeeman N
s. Hunt on or before Tuesday, Decem-
Der "a.
Flo Bonnell 10 improving slowly.
James Baker is quite sicl.
George Dihel is home from Dayton,
o. for . few days.
O. +. Addleman and family attended
. surprise dinner at j. w. Thomas
Sunday.
The pupils of the public school will
give an entertainments Christmas eve at
the NJ. Z. church. Admission tree all
invited.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
HON.JOS p BASS

ts the best known man in eastern Maine ex.
cept possibly Hon. James q Blame. The rea
son for this H. q in the fact that he is a push
ing, energetic business man, and hav nR
wealth, IL Interested in many enterprises
giving employment TO many people About
four years ego he took a large tract OF land N
Bangor, on which he built u fine rare track
where for the asst two wears, the New Eogland
Agricultural Society have held their annual
exhibitions. AT this time Mr. Bass overtax ed
his powers, weakt ned his system by ex posture,
and The result was be found himself q victim
of DysCsp and Kidney disease
His foou distressed him, he had the lame
back. the tired feel1r &, that weary, continu-
GUS pain, 50 often described and SO familiar 10
q Il SUITE ing fri m these troub les. He was in
despa OF getting well when, one day, "a sud-
den whim. . ss rr Bass terms 1t, changed the
whole current of his lie He is Q lsrgs owner
in the Bangor Daily Commercial. the Off &c Of
which ts directly across the street from the
Browns Sars .par1lla estab iishment and eee
ing several DO ties displayed IN the window,
yielded 10 the "whim," went over, bought
one aud used the contents. 1t astonished him.
inasmu ch it aided him more tn IN ali the
physics n and q southern trip. He took the
second bottle, which ives equally as effectf We
as the first, and when the Bon. Geo, b. Lor-
Ing. of Massachusetts, Ion. Geo. Noyes of the
M Massachusetts Plou ghman and other man
ayers of the ~. E. Fair came to Bangor in
AUG ust. 1855. they found Mr.. Bass in perfect
health, due solely to the use of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

BILE for bread in which citizens are en-
gagged.
But there is not one argument In
favor of putting these gentlemen IN the
Senate. The Senate is little enough
representative in character. Its mem
bers do not come directly from the peo-
pie, and in many cases they are the
champions of a class which is
opposed to the people and OPP
rressive of them. The suggestion
is contrary to the cardinal principle q
Democracy. If we have any life offices
in the Republic they must be non
political in the strictest sense.
Governor Hill is right in his desire
that provision be made for the mel
whom we have partly deprived OF tint
privilege of making an honest living
but he is wrong in the plan he propc SEES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

BEFORE THE late election the en-
ployees of the Oxford Iron and Nail
Works of New Jersey we're bulldozsd by
their employers; that is to say, they
were told that unless they voted the
Republican ticket they would neces-
sarily be discharged, as the success OF
the Democracy would be followed by
the removal of the protective duty and
consequent closing of the works. The
men, needing the threat. voted for
Harrison. though many OF them
wers Democrats. Well, the election
is over, the votes have been
counted, the Republicans have the
Presidency and both branches OF Con
gress, and there is no possibility OF the
protective tariff being disturbed for al
least four years; but the Oxford lror
and Nail Works have closed and four
teen hundred employees been dis
charged in mld-winter. Truly, protec-
on protects labor; it protects 1t with
a vengeance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
MONEY WANTED.

The local movement looking to the
formation of a company to build rail-
road westward is a step in the right dl-
rection. But right here at the outset,
permit US to say that railways are not
constructed with wind. They require
hard cash, and lots of it. Our men
with capital may talk and talk and talk'
and if they do not put their hands in
their pockets for money their talk
will build no more railways
than the talk of the corner loater
who doesn't know where he Will
sleep tonight. We don't believe
there is a real estate owner, banker
or a merchant in town who is not IN
favor of the proposed road, or one who
does not think the road would be the
making of Salt Lake as population
and business centre. Now, how many
of these bankers, real estate owners
and merchants will help themselves and
the city by putting money into the en-
terprise? 1t is not expected that Salt
Lake capitalists will build the road.
They couldn't do it, if they would. But
thew cal show their faith and
good will, and the confidence which
they manifest by their works will
have its influence with the moneyeo
men elsewhere to whom we must looB
for tho mans to make this enterprise
a success. If capitalists see that we are
doing according to our ability, they vii
be more apt to understand that th'
project is a good one; if We hold bsoi
substantial aid and trust solely to word
to convince others, our efforts will b.
in vain.
We hope that those who go to tn
meeting will go prepared to say the,
will put their shoulders to the vince
and help to start the machine moving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
A BAD SUGGESTION.

Governor Hill wants the ex-Presl-
dents of the United States to be life
members of The Senate. Hill is very
clever politician, and as a Democrat he
is superb, but in this matter he has
not done himself justice. How he c)uld
have made such an un-democratic
suggestion cannot be understood.
There are reasons why the ex Presi-
dents should be provided for financially
from the national treasury. The salary
is SO insignificant and the social de-
mands upon the President SO exorbitan Mt
that the official is lucky who leaves the
White House with any money and
without a reputation for penuriousness.
We pauperize the man and deprive him
of the lelitimite opportunities for earn
ing living, by calling hin vulgar and
undignifed if he goes to work like other
citizens. Only illbred, vicious people
would like to see Grover Cleveland IN
trade or speculation, and if he returns
to the practice of the law there will be
those who will say that he is en-
ploying his notoriety to gain money.
Fortunately, in this instance the ex-
President will have money enough to
live respectfully and somewhat in keep
ing with the style he has been COM
PEELED to maintain as President. Blu
how will it be with his successor? Its
understood that when General Harl1
son enters the White House as i'll
master for four years, he will be behint
the world, in financial sense, snt
when he leaves the Executive
mansion in 1893 he will no
be much ahead. The nation
should take care of its ex-Presidents
by giving them liberal pensions during
life, thus keeping them out of the scram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

nURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
r Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Friday. the 18Th day OF Ja Hnn.
Court House in Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, in the court room of said Court has 1,a $
Seen arpointed the time and place for the
hearing Of a petition of Sarah Ann wilkins
praying for the admission to probate OF OF .
perfain document Herewith presented,
mirroring TO be the last will and testament
of STEPHEN wilkins, deceased. when and
where all persons interested may appear
and oppose the probate of said will, or the
grsnting of letters testamentary to her
Traved for in said petition. o,
Lated at Salt Lake City, January 5tn, 1857
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk. Salt Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
AT 1T AGAIN.

THE HERALD has on more than one
occasion asserted that once guerrlila
always guerrilla. We can always oonnt
nm Governor Caleb W. West to stand by
ms in this proposition. He will verify
IL IN ali occasions. We ask our readers
TO peruse a Washington telegram which
appears elsewhere in this issue, ana
learn how completely His Exceilency
forti6es our position.
Governor West came here as the
chief executive for this Territory; ne
.e.me as Democrat in politics and as
the aupointee OF a Democratic Presl-
dent: he came from a State where 1t Is
personallv dangerous to profess any
other political faith than the Demo-
cratic; b came with professions OF re-
spect and love for the laws on his lips
and with announced friendship Tor the
pgople. But he hadn't been here a
month before he displayed his guerilla
instinct and training, and from that DAY
to this he has shown what effect 1t has
on mans nature to start in life as
bushWh acker.
Whenever he has been able to induce
the enemies to Utah to pay bis expenses
he has skulked off to Washington 10
make war upon the community which
was sorely enough afflicted, in all con-
science, in having him for Governor
Once or twice a year, at the expense Oh
the men who hate . tab most, he has
gone to the capital in the interest OF
mischief, employing his tongue anc
influence to bring more disaster upon
an already oppressed and distressed
people. That the people OF Utah have
anv rights left, that they are not slave
to an autocrat named West, are due q
the Governors lack of influence witt
congressman, for be has tried with al
his ability to reduce the community u
a condition of servitude with hlmsel
asmsster. At one time he proved nov
much regard he had for the principle
of Democracy, by asking Congress t.
confer on him the right to appoint a.
the county and precinct officers Il
the Territory. At another time, as tn
paid lobbyist of the infamous loys
League, he became so offensive at In
capital that it was said that hi
superiors ordered him to return to Ia
Territory. Now he turns up IN Wash
ington-having sneaked away unde
the pretense of placing his boyln schoc
as the representative of the It'll
CLIQUE that boasts of its hatred OF Utai
and in the interest of that gang b
viciously and maliclously assaults tn
Territory.
Fortunately he can do nothing ba
tax to no purpose. He cannot inju'
the Territory, and if he has bean pal
money for his services on the occasion
the investment was foolish one. Uta
is in happier condition than she hi
bgen IL for many years. The Territol
expects nothing from Congress, and
asking for nothing, and as for adVer
legislation, there is as much likelihot
of the moons performance with Il
sun on New Years Day being repeate
Tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

WE SUGGEST that willis he is in Wash
ington, Governor West would do well
to correct some of the false statements
and malicious ISLANDERS contained IN bis
last annual report, The Secretary OF
the Interior will doubtless, under the
circumstances, give him permission te
file a supplemental document.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

THE HERALD found consolation for
the Democratic defeat last November in
the reflection that it would result in the
early removal of some of Grover Glove
lands Territorial appointees. When
we read the vicious utterances Of Gov
ernor West, we are sorry that inaugur-
alton day does not come early II
TanuprV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

GOVERNOR WEST might be employed
to solicit eastern capital with which to
build the Salt Lake & Los Angeles rail-
road. Men with money would be eager
to invest it in Territory which is so
disreputable and rebellious as His Ex-
cellency paints Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

GA TERRITORIAL Commission, acting
in conjunction lVith the Governor, '0hich
qDouId CONTROL ALL APPOINTMENTS,
would anSlUer our purpose e1Gstty." This
is the sort of thing Governor West
wants for Utah. A nice kind OF a
Democrat he is!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

tn. ENEMIES to Utah will never cease
to regret that Governor West was not
sent east in charge of the advertising
car. He could have managed the thing
so successfully that he would have put
Utah back half decade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

IT Is safe to say that the real estate
men and those citizens who are inter
ested in booming Utah, are not paying
Governor Vests travelling expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
To Arbitrate.

MusKoGeEE, Indian Territory, jan
nary 9-The contending factions for
the goyernorship of the Chickssaw
Nation agreed to submit their claims
for arbitration 10 Secretary Villas, and
ahida his decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

President Harrison to ratain Governor
West. He is a man after their own
hearts. for he would destroy Utah II ne
can't boss it. ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

THE FIRST rail laid on the Salt Lake q
Los Angeles will increase the market
price of real estate in this city twenty
five per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

1T LOOKS as though Governor West
were bidding for local Republican en-
dorsement for appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

Notice of time and place for the hearing O.
Petition for admission to PROBATE o.
Will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
For The Profession and Promotion Of Trade
AND
4,0LLE?rIGN OF DEBTS AND CLAIMS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

II, the Probate Court in and tor Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

WE'LL GAMBLE that local Republicans
OF the rule-or ruin stripe, will petition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

Tn the matter of the estate of Stepher
wilkins, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

THx DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted q! LEE LEE
EHRIID Block, corner West Temple ana
T1rst South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription Price, In
advance. $40. per annum. post paic;
TET SFM-WRRKLY HKRALD is pubnsneo
every Wednesday and Saturday mornlH n.y.
months, SITS, post paid.
TEr suNDGY HERALD is published every
sunday morning. Price, in advance, $2.St
per Annum, post paid. ,-
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer g favor Dy lor -
wsrding information to this once wneI
theiT pspers are not promptly received
This win aid us to determine where Inc
Az INTERPRETATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
81 Salt Lake City, Utan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

Just Eouth ofWalker House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

0. Box LIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

The government is paying $780,
600 per week to its 425, 900 pension
ers, this being in the ratio Of one
pensioner to every seven soldiers
who enlisted in the late war. Eigh-
teen local Offices distribute this
money. The leading Offices are at
Columbus, O., Indianapolis, Ind,
Chicago, ILL.,, Topeka, Kan, Knox
vile, Tenn, and Louisville, Ky.
New York has $4,000 pensioners,
Ohio $4,000, Pennsylvania $4,000,
Kentucky $4,000, Tennessee 5000,
and Texas 1000. ISL different rates
per month are on the rolls. The
lowest rate is $1.00 per month. The
highest rate is $266.66 per month.
There remain on the rolls 80 pen
sioners on account Of the war Of the
Revolution, 10000 pensioners Of
the war Of 1872, and 10000 pension
ers of the war with Mexico. There
are $500 pensioners who now reside
in foreign countries, many Of them
being the widows of soldiers who
have returned to the land of their
nativity. Thus it is seen that those
who risked their lives and endured
the privations Of the camp and home
in the hours of their country's perils
are now gratefully remembered by
the nation and are made to share in
her peace and prosperity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

THE Republican State Convention
ofIows, met in Des Moines about
two weeks ago and it then and there
sounded a bugle note for prohibition
that is still ringing: 1--WE re-sairm
the past utterances Of the Republi-
can party ofIowa upon prohibition
which has become the settled. policy
Of the State and upon which there
should be no backward steps. We
stand for the complete enforcement
Of the law" These words are .
clarion note, they are from the voice
Of the people, uttered in represen-
tative convention. They mean that
the rank and file and the party lead
ers are Of one mind and one voice.
Such q deliverance from this con.
vention upon prohibition, exhibits
whose hand it was that was trying
to convince the nation that lows
was sick of prohibition and that she
was about to re-submit the question
It was none other than the red HAND
Of the liquor traffic, whose policy i
is to leave no square foot Of oul
national domain free from the with
ering curse Of intemperance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

A PRIZE book which has been
wii1sly distributed in the Govern
nsst Girls School in Bombay, India,
so.eains the following on the duties
Of . wife: eff the husband Of q vir-
tuow woman be ugly, Of good OF
bad disposition. diseased, fendish,
irascible, drunkard, old, stupid,
dumb, blind. deaf, hot-tempered,
poor, extremely covetous, . Islander.
or, cowardly, per6dious and immor'
al, nevertheless she ought to worship
him as God, with mind, speech ani
person. The wife who gives al
angry answer to her husband will
become q village parish dog; sh'
will also become q female jackal ant
Eve in an uninhabited desert"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

The Devil has started out on a
new line. In many of the cities he
has gone to organizing Sunday
Schools in which he is, by his angels,
teaching the children to hate the
government, to hate God and to dis
pise the Bible. He has learned by
experience that in childhood is the
time to teach children-to train
them up in the way should go, in
adult life. The foreigners who are
the Anarchists Of this country, are
the teachers in the Devils Sunday
Schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

which to base such charge. There
is no objection to any one ightin g
against licensing the liquor traffic.
As an original question the TIMES
is opposed to all license, but it does
not now bear that relation to the
people of Maryville. If it did the
TINES would fight it. The question
of a license is settled so far as State
law is concerned. tits now ques-
ton Of a privilege Of living under
the protection which municipal law
gives, with the probability and pos
sibility Of having saloon in the
town and experiencing its vile
effects. The difference between the
effect of selling liquor in Maryville
and sellingit in jugs, bottles, kegs,
etc., and shipping it here every eve
ming to be drank in quantities which
make men and boys drunk, is mo-
very great. There is some differ
ence in favor of the jug system
There are now, and have been regu
lar deposits for liquor, where mel
drink, play cards and spend a par
Of the night in revelry and no ON
is responsible. There are agent
who go to Knoxville and buy it TO
individuals and companies. Their
are no officers in Maryville to inter
fere with these places or for tn
arrest Of drunk men and boys.