davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Ask for Tuckett's candies.
In UTAH COUNTY.
Political Meetings to be Held During this

Political Meetings to be Held During this
Week.
Public meetings will be held throughout
Utah county as follows:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 80,
Opera house, Provo, lions. John T. Caine
and r, S. Richards will be present and ad-
dress the voters Of Utah county.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30.
Meetings at Pleasant Grove, Lehi, Al
pine, Salem, Benjamin, Springville and
Lake Shore.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81.
Meetings at Payson, Spanish Fork, San
taquin, American Fork, Cedar Fort, Lake
View, Provo Bench and Goshen.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8.
Meetings at Provo, Lehi, American Fork,
Springville, Payson and Spanish Fork.
w. H. KING,
Chairman Peoples party, Utah county.
j. G. GRAHAM, Secy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
CRESCENT BEACH.

The second and last auction sale of fifty
lots at Crescent Beach will be held on the
grounds Wednesday, October 90. A spe-
cial free train will leave the Utah &
Nevada depot at o'clock p. m. sharp, re-
turning Immediately after the sale. This
lake. At the first sale last, Tuesday, fifty
lots were sold in fifty minutes vt prices
ranging from $50 to SO, some of which
have been re-sold at an advance of 25 per
cent.
The following is partial list of those
who have purchased lots at Crescent
Beach, many of whom will erect cottages
bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

After the reading of the report the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year took
place, and resulted in the following per-
sons being elected, viz:
Directors-Heber J. Grant, P. T. Farms
worth, George Romney, Thomas G. Web
Der, Charles S. Burton, William H. Rove,
Henry Dinwoodey, David Eccles, Frank
W. Jennings, George w. Thatcher, John
Henry Smith, John r. Barnes, Elias A.
Smith.
Treasurer-Lewis S. Hills.
Secretary-Eiias A. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
A BARGAIN.

A good concert grand piano, had four
years use. cost $500, will sell for S225. At
166 E. Fifth South street, S. L. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Entered at the Postoflce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

EVERYBODY invited to take free ride and
see this beautiful beach whether they buy
or not. Remember the Wednesday,
October 70, at | o'clock sharp, and don't
neglect to go. See maps and obtain fur
Their information at No. 81 West Second
South street, office of 1. P. Starbuck. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Tortiss re,nouin1 from one place 10 another, ana
6esiTfno papers changed should dtodys Q'OeJo'"'er
o. ueH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

man in New York, and being in great
hurry rather suddenly lifted his nose,
as is usual when shaving the upper lip,
when to my surprise it came off and fell
in the cuspidor. 1t was a wax nose, such
as is frequently worn by the nobility of
some countries where the royal blood
contains other ingredients besides roy
atty, and SO I had to puta pink pomatum
nose on him till he could get up to the
Eden Musee and have another one
made. By my carelessness I learned
afterwards that I come mighty nigh
breaking up the match betwixt him and
a real sweet little American girl with
good breeding and lots of means but no
noble blood"
The historical barber then powdered
my high, intellectual Adams apple and
came away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
An HISTORIC BARBER
Some Very Original Notes on the
Great Men He Has Shaved.
NYE GAINS HIS CONFIDENCE
Commodore Vanderbilt as a Shayee-AlsO
Lawrence Barrett, alias Larry Bran
nigan, and Chauncey Depew.

For THE SuNDAY HERALD. By special ar
rangement with the Author
1t was in Chicago, the booming city
along whose busy streets had so often
wandered and On the banks of whose
lbrawg river had SO oft been
s"bris1d" that meta barber who made
q speciality Of shaving. eminent men. /
noticed that my presence did not seem to
,Innerve him as | had supposed it would,
and that be held my nose a good deal
higher while sharing my upper lip than
I had ever held it, even in the bright and
halcyon days when, as aittle boy, Twore
vest made over from other garments
of my fathers handed1 down from the
dim and1musty past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

He was just plain tramp. unadultol
ated with soap, and he carried over Ii
shoulder wooden snow shovel seven
sizes too big for him lie pulled the Eai
in q business like way, AMI whea s3l
opened the door ne said:
care you Chris:ian?"
"Ye-es" On surprise).
"And do you believe that honest. carr.
est endeavor should he rewardod:"
"Ye-es."
Heretofore I've had a largeand lucl-
tive practice in my profession, hat III
year the elements are against re.
know there's no snow on The prentice.
but it's going to rain this afternoon. an
rain hard. Now I'll come baclz an,
shovel the rain of your sidewalk fer
quarter if you'll give me ten cents az
vance money. Is it go:,'
eyes. it's go" she said. as 81
slammed the door in his face.
And they say that genius and t@t
win every time, he sighed, as he sl9.
fed down the stoop.-Philadelphia /.
Guirer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
and go away?

1.-The good woman could not resist this
appeal, and SO she got some crullers and
cold cabbage with vinegar onto it. Also
glass of milk and cold sausage. The
poor tramp took it and was about to
conceal the whole thing in his whiskers,
when the good lady said, You ought at
least to ask grace and give thanks before
you eat your food. Let me beg OF you
to ask blessing before you eat That
is all right in theory. lady exclaimed
the tramp as he absorbed the sausage
and drained his glass, but it does not
work well in practice. he and Chaun-
cey Depew always talks better after
we've ct. >"
EfWho else have you shaved"
well. I've shaved Mr.. Evarts. He is
a kind hearted old gentleman, With
skin that hangs around his throat like
the seat of an elephants trousers. around
baby elephant. He is a gentleman,
every inch of him. He does not talk
much with BARRIERS. though. He is
thoughtful man, but does not dress well.
One day he wanted me TO brush his hat.
l brushed it the wrong way for him. He
did not know the difference, but gave
4 quarter and went out. One day tried
to show off to him, and whilst was
shaving him I spoke of the beautiful
spring weather and coated from the poet:
. oh, what is so rare as a day in
June? He said that some days in March
was good deal rarer, for he'd seen 'em
when they was almost raw. He is a
wag, Mr. Evarts is. He can think of
more puns than anybody. He is really
a wit of the old school. but he is hard to
shave, and when you get lather up his
nose his remarks are almost cruel at
times.
"onedav Twas shaving foreign noble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

a cook who had burnt piece of roast
veal weighing four pounds threw it away,
and afterwards explained to her mistress
that the cat had eaten the meat.
Very good, said the lady, eve will
see that directly"
So saying, she took the cat, put it on
the scales, and found that it weighed ex.
actiy four pounds
"There, Frederike," she said, ''are the
four pounds of meat, but where is the
at?'-Kolner Tageblatt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
A Triae Mt thn senace.

Dora-No, Alfred. I'm not aupers;i
tious; but don't care to si5 down vii?
thirteen at the dinner table.
Alfred-Well, am superstitious; hu
I wouldn't mind that.
Dora-Mercv, why not:
Alfred-Because il sa5 down witt
thirteen at a table there would be four
teen all told.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Bennie-Mamma, do people really buy
babies?
Mamma-Of course, child, of course.
Run out now and play.
Bonnie lin brown udy)-Then, why
is it, mamma, that poor people buy more
of 'em than anybody else?-Northwes
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Clara-Well, aunt. have your photc
graphs come from Mr.. Snappeschottea:
Miss Maydeval (angrilyl-Yes. An.
they went back, too, with q note expires.
ing my opinion of his impotence.
Clara-Gracious! What was il?
Miss M.-Why, on the back OF ever
picture were these words: The oricina
of this is carefully preserved. = ittsbrs
Bulletin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
a Wise Clergyman.

Rev. Mrs. Poorlypaid-If you want me to
fix your trousers, darling, you'll have to 60
down town and buy some buttons.
Rev. Mr. Poorlypaid-Oh, that's needless
expense, my dear. ! am going to take up a
collection for foreign missions tomorrow. =
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
A Coward.

John-The papers published lie about
you yesterday.
Jack-What was it? Tell me! want
revenge!
John-They said you had caught ten
pound bass, and am positive it wasn't
an ounce more than five pounds.
Jack-Oh, well, the reporters are liable
to make mistakes like the rest of us. !
guess | won't do anything about it.
Yankee Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Professor-Research shows us that in some
countries it has been q popular fallacy that
man was originally without teeth
Pupil don't think it q fallacy, sir.
Professor-And why?
Pupil-All the babies ever saw were with
out teeth.-National Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
Probably 1t Was.

Mrs. McCrackle (reading the paper)-
Here's an account Of man being shot
through tho window.
Mr.. McCrackle A painful wound
doubtless. brakes Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Teacher Ito dull boy of the class
Which New England state has two CAPT
tails?
Boy-New Hampshire.
Teacher-Indeed! Name them.
Boy-Capital N and capital H.--HaZ
per's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
and Children'S Muslin Underwear !!

During the dull season, gave large orders
Underwear Etc. prices little above actual cost omatea
place counters the Greatest Bargains offered
this city, We every garment grade Muslin
and Cambria perfect in shape and finish styles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
A Poultry Show. An-.xay.

Ambrosia de Vere-I cawnt wcan
spectacles. They make me loolz-;,w--
denure as an owl. Dawn't We knaw.
think eyeglasses much more BECOMING 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Marian Smart-Wcil, yes. They MAX,
you look like a goose. Jewellers Weekly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
Jones Spring News.

Hurrah for Stuckey-Hurrah FOL
the rest of the Republican candidates
Farmers are about done cutting of
corn, in this section, but many O
them are not through seeding yet.
Our school is moving along nicely
under the guidance of MI A. G. Kee
seeker, as teacher.
The chestnut crop is a large ont
throughout Back Creek valley thi,
season, and the boys are having fine
sport in gathering the harvest ofnuts,
and thus cheating the ground squirrel
in part, of their winter stores.
The new L. b. Parsonage is under
way of construction in this village.
Can we not get up Literary Socie
~ at this place, during the winter
months ? Let Us all try and see if we
can.
Mr. j. II, Shickle, our village black.
smith has pulled up stakes. and locat.
ed at North Mountain station. We
are sorry to lose you, from among us
friend John, but you have our best
wishes for your prosperity in your
new home.
We can not refrain from saying O
few words in regard to our worthy
candidate and neighbor, Mt. c. W.
Stuckey, who has been for years d
quiet farmer, an intelligent observer,
and friend of the laboring man, Mr..
Stuckey is capable and worthy man
and has a parcntage of which he may
justly feel proud. His father was
drafted a soldier in the war of 1872.
His aged mother is still living and
highly esteemed, and respected by a
large circle of neighbors and friends.
While Mr. Stuckey's father was, and
his brother is = Democrat, he has al
ways been Republican III principle
and from choice, and you may feel
sure he will come out o. X. in Back
Creek valley and elsewhere where he
is well known on election day.
10, 1890. S. +.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
Bunker Hill News.
Plenty OF rain.

Plenty of rain.
Some corn has been husked.
Mr.. A. G. Clendening, of Winches-
ter, was in our burg Saturday.
Our village was we'll represented at
the speaking in your city Saturday
night.
Mrs. Jno. Cline was called to Penna.
last week by the illness of her broth
err.
Mr.. Jos. Deter informs US that he
has about five thousand celery plants
in fine growing order.
Miss Lizzie Lock, Of Stephen City,
who has been visiting relatives in this
neighborhood for the past few months,
returned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. Turner Pitzer and wife, OF
Arden, spent Sunday with Maj.
Stuckey.
Mayberry Tabler, of Martinsburg,
attended Christ p. +. Church at this
place Sunday.
The Hagerstown spoke and bending
works through their agent have pur-
chased lot of hickory in this neigh
borhood, to be shipped to their works
at Hagerstown.
Miss Edna Thompson, who has
been visiting relatives in this neigh
Ohio last week.
Ringing Bro.' circus passed through
our burg Tuesday enroute for VIM
chester.
The desire to get everything as
cheap as possible is characteristic OF
many of our countrymen. 1t is GER
tainly wrong to be extravagant and ii
il necessary to use due diligence to
avoid being cheated. But to spend
valuable time higgling over a penny
and TO become biased in favor of an
article merely by the element ofcheap-
ness is evidence of great weakness.
Not only the poor but the rich have
fallen into this error. To use due
diligence to procure needful supplies
at fair price is duty but to forget
that beyond certain limit cheapness
is to be discarded is not wise. The
inconsistent spectacle is often witness
ed of men who demand fair prices fol
their own wares seeking to procure
from others what they need at ruinous
ly low figures. The man who /;
loud in the demand for fair wages
for an honest days work is often seer
passing by the honest merchants and
purchasing of the cheap tradesmer
who come into the community for
short time to under sell regular bust
ness men; such enterprises should no
be patronized by any person, for after
examining the articles bought of then
you will find they are not half as goot
as those handled by your regular mer
chant. He is public benefactor wht
conducts an honest trade and considers
integrity more valuable than wealth
} and he is wise who cheerfully pays thu
full value of every purchase knowing
that manhood is worth more thar
money.
Q, 15,-'90. GEORGE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
JACOB woLFoRD.

Hu. Maxwell, in letter 10 The
Wheeling IntelIigencer, thus de.
scribes q visit to the home Of Farmer
George Hartman
"The valley of the South Branch
is wide and fertile. On a gentle rise
beyond The valley, stands brick
house, surrounded 10y trees, and
beneath it are the wide fields, GOV.
cred With corn and hay and wheat,
and pastured by cattle and sheep.
This plantation IN itself is worth q
considerable journey TO see. IL Is
the home Of Hon. George Hartman,
the Republican candidate for Con.
gress from the Second West Virginia
District. / rode my horse across
the river and went up through the
fields,-ODe OF which was a corn.
field of a hundred acres-and met
Mr.. Hartman at his barn, where he
was weighing cattle. spent a part
of the day at bis home, pleasantly
indeed, and was more firmly con.
WINGED than ever before that our
legislative halls should be filed more
generally with men from the practi.
cal industrial pursuits, and less with
theoretical politicians
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
THE WOOL GROWERS FOX Harlan.

One of the large and constantly increasing indus
tries of this Congressional district is the growing of
wool. 1t has for many years been large and extensive
in the mountain counties and within the past two ears
has received marked attention from the farmers of
Jefferson and Berkeley. Those formerly engaged in
sheep husbandry have added largely to their foeks,
whilst very many who have never before engaged in
the business have reduced their average Of wheat and
corn and wisely provided themselves with a flock of
sheep. 1t was Grover Cleveland who first announced
the infamous policy that the farmers who had small
focks of sheep should be sacrificed in order to make
way for cheap foreign wool, and William L. Wilson has
been following faithfully and closely in Mr. Cleveands
footsteps by advocating similar policy. In Mr.
Wilson's speeches, both in and out of Congress- siren
pleas have been made for free foreign wool and
every intelligent farmer and sheep raiser knows what
that means 1t simply means, if adopted and carried
into effect ruin to the American sheepgrower. 1t has
been demonstrated over and over again, that if the
duty foreign wool is removed the American farmer
cannot produce either wool or mutton save at loss
He cannot compete with the vast and limtess ranges
in South America and Australia where the shepherd
system prevails and imported Italians watch sheep for
twenty cents day. He does not wish to be sacrificed
and to be ruined in important line of business for the
purpose OF demonstrating an mpraeticabe theory oil
of trying once more an experiment which has been
peatedy tried and each time proven failure He has
too much common sense to be made the willing victim
of Mr.. Wilson's runous policy, hence the stampede
among the wool growers and the consequent conster
nation of Democratic leaders. Every farmer who
owns flock of sheep will be driven out of business il
Mr.. Wilson's policy prevails, and they thorough
ly realize and understand this fact there will be such
an uprising among them will carry CONSERVATION
and dsmay into the camp of the Democratic managers
The proposition to furnish cheap wooden clothing for
the factory hands OF Massachusetts at the expense OF
the farmers of Berkeley, Jefferson, Morgan, Grant,
Hampshire, Hardy and Pendeton may sound very
well from Mr.. Wilson when he makes one of his annual
pilgrimages Boston, but for home use it will prove
boomerang. This is practical age and intelligent
people are each day inclined to look at things
from the rational stand point of common sense This
is just what the growers and farmers of this dis
trict are now doing, and when Mr.. Wilson wakes up
on the morning after election he will discover poti
cal land slide which will remove all impediments to
the transplanting of his etrade hereses to the
more congenal soil OF Missouri.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

That the free-trade editors are
hard pressed for arguments is APP
parent to every observer. They
try to laugh down the Republican
arguments for protection, having
no other means of reiutation they
adopt child'S argument. They are
on the wrong side OF the h0nse,-ten
years behind the Republican party,
fifty years behind the age After
awhile they'll catch MP. when the
party of the people will be again
out OF their reach. Last campaign
it was "boodle " and corruption.
This campaign new falseboods have
to be invented. They say the Nc
Kinley bill is raising prices. but look
at the announcements of our Demo
cratic merchants" lower prices
than ever before known The Nc
kinley bill is raising prices on foreign
luxurieS,-Paris fashions, English
dude manners, high wines, twenty.
five cent cigars, champagnes, &c.,
things in which rich Democratic
editors and speakers can indulge.
The Mills bill raised the price on
sugar, coffee, do you remember, J
and the very necessities of the labor
ing classes. The Mckinley bill is
designed to encourage the manufac
ture of American goods aud to keep
up the standard of American wages.
Europe is in fury over the McISin-
ley bill. 1t went into transports of
JOY over the Cleveland free trade
bills. No wonder the Democratic
editors won't argue, but keep on cry
ing about negro colonizatioD,-
"Davy Crockett Smith, laborer, vot
ed for Golf, vote thrown out" count
one more for Fleming and fraud,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
GIVE THE FARnER A CHANCE.

Representative w. L. Wilson has been singing
the tariff is tax song for several years past and
finding that his song has grown monotonous upon even
Democratic ears he now introduces a new melody call
ed "Give every one an equal chance" Mr.. Wilson no
doubt relied greatly upon the creduty and gubility
OF his constituents when he composed this dtty but
he will find that the people of this district propose
take him at his word and give the farmer chance to
be heard in Congress, and allow Mr. Wilson to remove
to Missouri and accept the office which is kept warm
for him there in anticipation of his defeat at home
The idea of giving every an equal chance is a
good one and hope it may be carried out. Mr.
Wilson has drawn thirty thousand dollars salary dur
ing the past six years This is all clear profit inso
much as he invested capital. Now what farmer or
business man in the Second Congressional District has
made thirty thousand dollars during the past six
years. How many OF them have been able during
that period to walk up to the post office at the end OF
each month and receive check for over four hundred
dollars How many of them have had the comfort
able assurance that matter how friendly the winds
of adversely might blow across the heads of their fell
lowmen, they at least safe and the support OF
their families and the education of their children Sc
cure beyond accident mshap. Mr.. Wilson NAV
preach the "chance" business on the stump. but the
people can easily that he keeps weather eye well
on the main chance for himself He loves to tickle
the fancy and excite the cupidty of his hearers by
dissertations the beauties of an equal chance for
ALL but he takes good that he gets three quarters
around the track before the others start. Like all
professional reformers. he good seat on the
coach and proceeds to tell those who are drawing the
load what beautiful thing it is to pull up all
along the line. He has for years been represent.
ing district with which he is not in accord on sin.
gle important question of public policy and the people
OF this district wish 'chance" to be represented
by one IN sympathy with them and who will work and
vote for practical results instead Of nespun and ex
poded theories. The people aroused this time and
they intend to recognize the meretorous class
ali-the farmer-by electing George Hartman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

The official returns in Vermont,
as canvassed last week by the State
Legislature, shows that the Republi.
can majority on Congressman was
l7,619. As the Republican majority
on Governor was 12,69S, the Con.
gressional majority is seen to be
nearly 5000 larger. This is a pretty
good indication of the unpopulafity
of the Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor. 1t also show the falsity of
the claim that the Vermont election
was a "rebuken 20 the National
Administration, as some ex- Republi-
can free-trade papers claimed it to
ha