davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

HelHuerS, twenty seven are RtDuDilcanS
and ten Democrats.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
The following interview is one of many
similar opinions expressed by members OF
both parties on the governors message:
What is your opinion of the message!''
asked E. w. Jones, of Boise county.
Il should consider it rather a non com
initial document he replied, (which. of
course, leaves it without the positive
strength that was expected in a message
from the executive to the first state leeis-
lature. l have not examined it carefully,
but can see that 1t is weak. The Republi
can platform which was, in substance, the
same as the misunderstanding the Aus
trallan ballot system-did not receive the
attention expected by the people. All he
document contains in regard TO it is that
the constitution guarantees an alb
solute secret ballot, and suggests in one
line that it may require additional legisla-
ton affording further safeguards There
is not one word III regard to our most i'm
portant Industry and the COVER
nor does not commit himself or party to
any definite course IN the great irrigation
question. AS these important questions
occupied the undivided attention of stump
speakers during the campaign, our people
very reasonably expected the policy of the
Republican party to be mapped out In the
message and advocated Ill the legislative
halls. The people shall, however, know, in
short time, what Republican policy is.
II the leaders OF that party do not deiiue
themselves, the Democrats will force the
members OF the legislature, and, if not i'm
peded there, the executive also, TO define
themselves 50 that our people shall know
how both parties stand before them |
cannot at present hope TO give opinions on
the document other than what | nave men
toned because l have been too busy 10 ex-
anime it thoroughly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

The Peoples Equitable Cooperative as
ISOLATION have in stock dry goods, gents
clothing, boots and shoes, hats, caps, gents
furnishing goods, groceries, hardware,
ETC., etc. Our aim will be to have in stock
best goods and sell at lowest market prices
III. FOuLGER. Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
Charles Francis Private Car.

Car 0l0, which is set apart on the Union
Pacific railway for the use Of the president
of the road or such friends us he chooses to
install in it. arrived Monday evening from
the Pacific coast, says the Omaha World
Herald. 1t is awaiting the orders of its
first master, Sidney Dillon.
When Mr.. Dillon takes the car his eyes
viii not rest on the notices which adorned
its transoms in Charles Francis Adams
time. These sentiments were painted there
some years ago by an artist friend from
over the sea who made part of trip with
the Boston president. Precisely whose
sentiments they were was a matter of
anxious conjecture with the sub-officals
of the road who were confronted by them
when in response to a summons they en-
tered the official car, hat in hand and heart
in mouth. But whether the artist or Mr.
Adams voiced them, the sentiments re-
NAMED in the car until short time ago.
when the gentleman from the hub ordered
them erased. They read:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
A FEW REASONS WHY ST. PATRICK'S
PILLS ARE POPULAR

Because they never disappoint.
Because Trey produce pleasant ca
thartic effect.
Because they not only pbysic, bubcleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels.
For sale at 25 cents per pox by z. c. NJ.
l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

DR.. Jaeger's sanitary wooden underwear. of
which we carry complete line. Send for
catalogue. BAsT-TRRRY MrR. Co.
Hatters and Furnishers. 10 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
James G. Mcdonald & Co., candies
INVITATION.

Every one who wishes may call at the
Globe, 5. f. Ball & Co. "a Main street, and
get one OF their prize cakes free. We have a
fine line of nuts, candies and Christmas tree
ornaments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
A NEW DEPARTURES.

When In need of horse shoeing call te;e-
phone No. %, A. j. Pendleton g. Son, Sud
they i'll serd for vour horees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
APPRECIATES HIS ERROR.

The governor seems to have appreciated
his error in omitting the mining question
from his message, as yesterday he handed
into both houses an additional message en-
tirely devoted to the mining question In
1t he strongly advocates tee Democratic
free coinage, etc., and expresses himself
strongly in favor of heavy duty on lead.
This is all right, but why must he wait
until his friends tell him to do this! He
knows the situation thoroughly, and no ex-
cuse can be made for mis- omission OF min
ing from the original message, except the
natural one as set forth by his party paper,
the Statesman, that silver did rot at pres
ent need any further legislation" and this
ElNnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
SOLE aGENcy no,

Christmas fruits, best and cheapest at G..
w. Davis, agent, Market Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
COME AND SEE THEM!!!

Chinese from -
Wooden
to LovlvTa
res.
studying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
I. AUERBACH &BRO.
"A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!'
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

Partisan Ostrich and Coque Feather Bo in latest shades
chiefs Real Duchess Val
from
Toilet Musical
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

Houten's Cocoa-De!icious, made in
stantly.
FOR CHAPPED HANDS, ROUGH AND SORE
SKIN.
use Eureka Cream. Nothing finer or bet
ter for this climate. No carbolic acid, no
camphor, no drugs. Only p Cts. at drug
uiSts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
First Quarterly Statement Of
Utah Demurrage Association.
CHARLES FRANCIS PRIVATE CAR.
Vlcissitudes Of a Railroad Town-A North
western View Of Gould-Personal
and General Points.

j. W. Robh, chief inspector, has issued
the first quarterly report of the Utah De
murrage association, which shows as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17

The seventeen northern members are all
Republicans; of the thirty seven southern
members, twenty-seven are Republicans
and ten Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
BuCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

Sold by 2. c. M. 1. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
Closing Out Sale of
LADIES' MISSES & CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
Read and Profitsss
On all of Chldrens beautiful Plush Coats
A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. UNTIL JANUARY |, 1891,

Our entire stock Ladies' Dresses Wrappers
atCLOSING OUT PRICES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-17
Our Children's Clothing Department
Our Shoe Department

Our Reductions Bona Eide. One Price to
Mail ORDERS Filled at Reduced Prices!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03
Gordon's Wonderful Power.

What was the secret of his wonder
ful power? Much of it lay in his fear
lessness, much In his swiftness of
thought and action, and much in what
the Yankees would call his capability
in all things, small as well as great.
He could ride and shoot and tinker,
and conduct campaigns and negotiate
treaties, all with unhesitating self-reli-
ance. As matter of course such q
man takes command.
Gordon never lacked opportunities to
show these qualities. While steaming
quietly up the Nile monkey with
which he was playing fell overheard. In
twinkling Gordon was in the water af-
ter him. BY good luck the crocodiles
got neither Governor General nor mon
key. When nugger was being hauled
up the rapids some way south Of Lado,
the cable got away from the men on the
bank and the vessel was swept on the
rocks. No one would volunteer to go
out and pick up the cable, and Gordon
jumped into skiff and went alone. To
be sure, the skiff upset and the Cover
nor General sat some hours dripping on
a rock, but his men had alesson.
On another occasion the garrison of
one of the stations was thrown into
much anxiety by seeing Gen. Gordon
alone, rowing across the river to the
east bank, which in that region was oc-
cupied by intensely hostile negroes. He
landed, made his boat fast, and tried,
BY display Of beads and wire, to in,
duce the savages to come and talk
with him. They simply sat on the hill
side and scowled. Finally Gordon
shot hippopotamus and padded back,
leaving the beads on the shore and o.
fine feast Of hippopotamus meat In the
rushes. Another man would have
been killed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03
The Pine-T Shilling.

The coinage of the memorable pine
tree shilling was ordered and begun in
1862, though all coins Of this mintage are
invariably dated 1869, whether issued
ten or twenty or thirty years after this
date. John Hull and Robert Sanderson
were created mint masters, and allowed
a shilling in every twenty coined as his
own. In consequence Of this, an i'm
mense coinage of pine-tree sixpences and
shillings were issued, and these coins
cannot now be called rare, though found
only in collections of coins or at coin
dealers at from $4 to $50, according to
their State and particular issue. Only
those few that were misdated 1850 are
sold as high as $50. The pine tree shil-
ling was ordered to be one sixth less III
value than the English shilling, or 16a
per cent. less. In. reality it was % 1-6
less in weight and its value was 18 cents
and . fraction. A privy mark was Or
dered on these coins, which was to be
changed every three months. This law
was not strictly carried out, but by this
means numismatologists recognize the
difference in the coinage issued in the
different years There are several clever
counterfeits of these coins In the market.
The Wyatts counterfeits have lines across
them. The famous story of the CUSTOM
ary wedding dover Of those days being
paid at the marriage Of John Hull's
daughter In the buxom brides weight iii
plne-tree shillings has been celebrated in
verse bv the noet Holmes and illmsfrafae
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03
Things That Are Good Form.

It is good form to pay your bills.
1t is good form to be polite to elderly
people.
1t is good form to call only your In
innate friends bv their first names.
1t is good form to make room for the
stranger getting into the street car.
It is good form to have your skirts a.
graceful, but not disgraceful, length
It's good form to be able to say o
pleasant word about whoever is spoken
Of.
1t is good form to refuse to listen,
among . crowd at least, to disagreeable
stories.
y 1t Is good form not to mind If your
friends area bit shabby. but to be satis-
fed because they are your friends, and,
curionsly enough although riches are
appreciated, ii IS good form not to envy
anybody their gold, but to make the
most out of ones own possessions, and
in the matter Of costly banquets and
rich gifts to take the will for the deed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03
The ssIJnseIflshnesg,, q Love.

Harry You know. dearest, that my
love for you is wholly unselfsh.
Dearest Yes, Harry, + hear you.
But I was reading in the papers that
Kingdom Gould had the most costly
trousseau ever made for an American
baby.
Harry And pray, dearest, what has
that to do with the question?
Dearest Oh, nothing particular only
I was wondering whether that costly
trousseau was purchased to please the
baby or merely to crafty its parents
vanity Boston Transcript.
WHEN g servant is blown np BY kerosene
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03
DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
HE SOUNDS A NOTE OF WARNING TO
THk sLoTHFuL

WORK During Your Lne-Now IL the Ac-
oeptsd Time for Good works--D Discourse
from the Text "a Living Dog L. Better
Than y Dead Llon.D
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03

THE insertion Of clause for deliver
Ance from earthquake in the revised
litany Of the Proyestant Episcopal
Church Is testimony to the fact that the
world do move.s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03

WHEN q servant Is blown up BY kerosene
ien't EbA sort OF an exile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
PADDLE THEIR OWN CANOE.
Locomotive Engineers Are Not
Inclined to Federate.


= PTTTsBURG. Pa. Oct 17.-The Inter
national Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers resumed their twenty-seyenth
annual session at Oil City hall this
morning. The meeting was held with
closed doors. After adjournment, First
Grand Engineer Ingraham said
they had not fairly started with
their business. The morning
session was taken I'D with
the Introduction of resolutions and their
reference to the proper committees
These resolutions will not be given to
the public unless adopted by the con-
vention. An official of the organiza-
ton stated this afternoon that the en-
gineers would not federate. The grand
officers will be instructed, however, to
confer with the officials of the
federation and report some meth
cd whereby The organization may
unison. and if possible, i'm conjunction
in case of trouble. The officers will re.
port at the next meeting. This action
will be in the nature of compromise or
peace offering from the older and con-
trolling element, as the younger men,
berS must be recognized. The grand
international auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers held a
public meeting in Allegheny today.
The meeting was held with view
to making known the objects and work
or the organization. The grand secre-
airy. Mrs. Harry st. Clair. of Logansport.
Ind, gave description of the adyan-
tage to be gained from membership in
the organization. The president, Mrs.
w. a Murdoch, of Chicago, also made
a speech. John Brunton, of Pueblo,
Col, an engineer, told what benefits had
been derived from the auxiliary in Den
yer. The secretary, Mrs. st. Clair, was
given fine gold watch. Tonight the
ladies Initiated some new members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
VACCINATE ON THE LEG.
New York Health Board Doctors
Don't Often Get Jobs of That
Kind

New York Sun.
Speaking of the edict against women
being yaccinated on the leg. issued by
Health Commissioner Wiekersham, of
Chicago, DR.. Edison said yesterday that
the vaccination bureau of this city
didn't do much business in that style.
New York women who don't want their
arms disfigured usually go to private
physician. Scarcely one woman in
year comes TO the board and asks to be
yaccinated on the leg. About eight
years ago, however, a smallpox panic
broke out among actresses. and many
of them. not being able to pay conyen-
iently the IS usually charged by prac-
ticing physician for vaccination, ap-
piled TO the health department.
One and all had objection for prac-
teal, professional, as well as aesthetic
reasons. to having their arms marked
up, and they were vaccinated On their
legs. The calf of the leg was the part
chosen for the insertion of the vaccine
The patients were in walking dress, and
the proceedings disturbed the peace of
mind of the young doctors who did the
tattooing. One actress complained to
DR.. Edison that she had not been
vaecinated. properly because the physi-
clans hands had trembled.
Another health board physician said
that, of late years, physicians in private
practice had vaccinated, as rule, only
on The legs. Women who wear the
present style of evening dress consider
themselves obliged to be vaccinated on
the leg. because the marks would be so
conspicuous on the bare arm. The ply
stefan laid it down as a rule that yacci-
nations among New York women were
nowadays made on the leg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Two BIG COMPANIES.

The following companies filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday:
The Minneapolis Linen Mills COM
pany, of Minneapolis, with a capital
stock of $500, 900, S75, GOO OF which is to
be paid up at the commencement of
business The incorporates are Charles
r. Chute. George A. Bracket. S. c.
Gale, E. S. Corser. ". Donaldson, Ed
J. Phelps, A. w. Bayless, Charles A.
Pillsbury. Frank c. NickelS, j. s. Pills
bury. E. Nj. johnson. Charles l.. Travis,
A. L. Croker. w. d. Hall, P. ID. Nc
MILAN, j. c. Allen and w. S. Ben
ton. all of Minneapolis.
The Greenleaf Lumber company, of
Litchfeid, MIMI, with capital stock
of $4,000. The incorporates are: ".
q. Greenleaf, c. A. Greealeaf, W. FL.
Jones. all of Litchfield. and Charles A.
Bovey, W. NJ. De Laittre, Frank a.
B0vey, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Cold Water Rally.

The Prohibitionists held a rather en-
thusiastic rally and mass meeting last
night at the headquarters of the Ninth
Ward Republican club at 973 Payne ave-
nue.. The hall was filled with prohibi
ton enthusiasts, curious spectators and
boys. Many of them were doubtless at
tracted there by the Garfield Cornet
band. q. A. Freeze presided. Stirring
addresses were delivered by James
B. Freeman, Daniel W. Doty. Fred
erick A. Pike and Rev. P. NJ. Alfoin.
These gentlemen spoke with JUNCTION
in favor of prohibition and roasted the
two great political parties in true Pro-
hibition style. They urged the election
of their candidates-C. A. Fauble and
John LiDdstrom-to the legislature. 1t
was asserted that they expected to
sweep the country ere long and they
wanted to keep in line. Mr.. Doty
claimed their ticket would poll 5000
votes in Ramsey county this wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
That Was Different.

Detroit Free Press.
A Detroiter drove up to a livery stable
the other day, and said to the proprietor,
who stood at the door:
Il am going away, and I've got horse
here"
(which you want to sell, of course.
It's bad time O. year to sell horses. and
l never knew prices to rule so iow."
As am going away, | thought it
would be best to-
well, I'll make you an offer, but it
will be low one. He's knee-sprang.
got SPAWN. his sight is off and he's all
of fifteen years old. I'll give you $50
and take my chances"
"Oh, you mistake ME. l want you to
board him for me for a couple of
months"
"Oh-h-h, that's it. Of course. Fine
young animal he is, and worth $3.50 of
any mans meney Lead him right in.
Eighteen dollars per month and the best
care guaranteed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
SOCIAL SNAPS.

The painters and decorators win give ball
Oct 81.
Hebron Baptist church gave a successful
oyster supper last night
The managing board of tae Wo mems Chris
tan home met last night.
The briekiayers' union viii give their ninth
annual ball Friday evening. Oct. "a. a
S. A P, Section l, of this city, will give a
social hop at Marquardt's hail tonight 81
The first animal bail of the walters, union
will be given Thursday evening, Oct. %.
Chapter No "a. Order of the Eastern Star,
gave social hop last night at Garfield Post
hall
Rev. S. B. Warren and family, of Oxford NJ
E. church, were given reception last ever
ing.
The brotherhood of carpenters and joiners
Will ei their sixth annual ball Saturday
evening. Oct. %
The Society of Kn uekwinnocks met last
night at the home of Miss Mamie Lawton on
Winifred street.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club gave one OF its
series of social balls last night at Library hall
in the Ingersoll block.
Court oHasso, No. Z. A O. F. of A., gave
literary and musical entertainment last even
ing. followed by hop.
A reception was given in the parlors of the
First NJ. E. church last evening to the new
pastor. Rev. C. B. Wilcox
An informal reception will be gwen to
Rev. d. Morgan, pastor of King Street M. E.
Church. this evening" at the residence OF Mrs.
James BoEaird, 700 Cherokee avenue.
Typographical Union No. 80 gave an en-
joyabie ball at Turner hall last night. When
the printers take night off for social enjoy
ment they make success of it. Last night
was the first one of the season, and the oeca-
sion was so well improved by them and their
lady friends that fine gathering and a most
pleasant time resulted
A social hop was given last evening at
Labor hall. The following committee had
the affair in charge: Committee of arrange
ments, L. E. Kier, Fred L. Shove r. Il. Hoff-
man, c. c. Winder; reception committee, A.
j. Capsor. L. SehalIer, C. Merkel. P. f. Cor
caran, B. Haden. 81. E. Dahl; floor commit
tee, L. Z. kier. r. H Hoffman C. Tuckett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18

no doubt the house viii be ov ererowded
There is no charge for admission. Tickets
may be had by application at the rooms of
the Y. VI. c. A. Large male chorus of seven
ty-five voices, together with an orchestra of
twenty-five pieces. will help furnis b the mu-
sic. Frank L. Smith, of Brooklyn. N Z, and
George T. Martin, of ST. Panl. will sing.
Dr. George r. Metcalf. of 10 West Fourt
street met with very serious accident last
Thursday evening" The doctor had visited
patient on ST. Peter street. and was getting
into his buggy, when his horse ran away,
and dashed into lamppost, smashing Iheye-
hiele ana throwing DIR. Metcalf heavily to
the gronni He was severely bruised, and
his right leg wrenched- causing him intense
pain The doctor last evening was progress
ing fayOrably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Small-Fry Railroads Prevent
an Advance in Chicago
st. Paul Rates.
They Want a Division of
Traffic, Which Strong
Lines Refuse.
Proposed Organization of a
Passenger Association by
Eastern Roads.
Alton Magnates Reach Out for
New Feeders in the
Southwest.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE attempt atthe
meeting of the Western Freight associa-
ton to-day TO advance freight rates be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul to the for
mer basis of GO cents first class was
failure. 1t was generally conceded that
such an advance might safely be made
now that the close of lake navigation is
near at hand, and that it would unGues-
tlonably have favorable effect on the
Western situation, but there were GER
tain roads that would only agree to the
advance on condition that an arrange
ment were made similar to that in the
southwest for division of traffic. The
strong roads would not entertain the
proposition. and the subject was dropped
for the present. 1t may, however, be
revived at to-morroW's session of the
Western and Northwestern divisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
Charged With Passing Bogus
Checks on PIaywriohts.

Charged With Passing Bogus
Checks on Playwrights.
NEW Yo RK. Oct. H.-Charles G.
Locke. of the theatrical firm of Locke &
Davis, was arrested tonight charged
with passing bogus checks. The war
rant was issued on the complai Mt of
James Barton Key. Locke and
Davis aresmanaging Minnie Palmer.
who is now play ing the comic
opera ''LuZetteo in this city. Mr.. Key
was part owner of the opera. Some
time since, however. he sold out his
interest to Locke for $3.50. Locke closed
the bargain by giving Key a check for
$50. The check was later declared
worthless. Locke took up the worth
less check, it is claimed. and gave an
other, which was no good. Then Locke
agreed to settle to-day, but failed to
nQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
FinIey's Fat Place Not Filled.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The matter of
electing successor to W. W. Finley.
as chairman of the Trans-Missouri asso-
citation has been delegated to a commit
tee. 1t has not been fully determined
as yet whether to continue the associa-
ton as a separate organization or place
its business under the jurisdiction of
the Western Freight ASSOCIATION. In
the meantime Mr.. McFadden, the chief
clerk, is acting as chairman, and will