davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

FOREST FIRES are now raging in New
Jersey, but the camp fires will be lighted
ali over the state in the coming election
Then the woods will be shelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
SILVER AND LEAD

Bar silver was quoted in New York yes
terdsy at So.
Lead, S4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
Goldsmith & Co.
Oh, Where ia my wan

deng boy tonight clothing on;
romping rOlckng Goldsmith
chldrens boys clothing looking
We make it for appearance MOTHERS
NEVER TRIED will inquire of
themselves selling
clothing forth
We certainly satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

GONE MAN and one ISSUE" says Senator
VEST. 1t isn't hard to guess what that
means in respect to the coming Presiden-
dental canvass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

THERE IS an existing impression that
General SHERMAN's reputation does not re-
qulre vlndication at the hands OF his sur
viving brother JOIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

STATE ELECTIONS in Presidential years
at any other time than November are q
nuisance, anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

THE PRINCIPAL part of Great Britsin's
revenue is derived from beer. Evidently
Albions toast is not "drink her down"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

The PENSION investigation still works
out its daily grist of scandal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

front, sure enough. Four negroes held up
q train in Ala bama, the other day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

ANYHOW Gov. HILL can take good desl
Of punishment without squawkIng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
MASSACHUSETTS MANuFAcrUREs

Population in 1880 ----------------- 1.7S3, 900
Capital invested - -----------S 1903. OOO. COO
Hands employed " $4,000
Wages paid -sl2S, 100000
Value of materials used 3S7, 100000
Value of products ----....----.. 631, 600
Net value OF products pa 100000
Average earnings per hand--. 500
Average wages per hand. 1868
Profit per hand --------- $50
ILLINOIS AGRICULTURE.
Population in 1880. SO77, 600
Capital invested DAB 100000
Persons engaged $4,000
Value OF labor --------.-.--s 81. 100000
Cost Of materials 100000
Value of products 204 600
Net value of products -------------- I7SU000o0
Earnings per hand AGA
1t will be seen that Massachusetts had,
when these statistics were prepared, one
third as much capital invested in manu-
features as Illinois had in agriculture; that
it had So, 900 fewer persons engaged in
manufacturing than Illinois had in farm
ing; but that, notwiths landing these dis
advantages, Massachusetts turned out q
net profit one-half more valuable than that
of Illinois. The profits on manufacturing in
Massachusetts, after deducting the wages
paid and the value OF the materials used
from the gross product, were SIG, 00000
which is IS per cent. on the capital in
vested The profits on farming in Illinois
were sol, 900, 00O-which is less than per
cent. on the capital invested.
In Iowa the capital invested in farming
was ST21, 600, 600; the whole number of per-
sons engaged In the business was SOB, 600;
and the value of the entire product of
farms was Sl36, 600, 0O0-making an aver
age product to each person employed Of
$40.
The figures from Kansas are: Capital in
vested in farming, S235, 900, goo; number of
persons engaged, 206, 600; value Of all farm
products. S52, 300, 0OO-average per head,
$3.50.
Statistics of the territories are so incom-
piete and inaccessible al present as to be
practically useless for comparison.
Protected manufacturing in Msssacnu-
sets pays more than twice as much as I'M
protected farming in Illinois and Iowa;
two and half times as much as in Ne
brasks, and nearly four times as much as
Iowa three times as much capital invested
in farming as Massachusetts has in manu-
featuring. But while the industry product
of Massachusetts manufactures are 81 pei
cent. on the capital employed, the industry
product of farming in Illinois is only 6
little more than II per cent. Of the capita
employed-and in Iowa less than 10 pei
cent.-so that not only does manufacturing
labor yield more than twice as great ;
value as farming yields in the two bes
agricultural states in the west, but manu-
featuring capital yields more than three
) times as much profit as farming capita
yields in these western states.
Protection is evidently good thing 70
the favored manufacturing industries o
the northeast, but it has brought to tn
agricultural states nothing but low price
and high mortgages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

No other preparation combines the positive
economy, the peculiar merit and the medicinal
power of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
ZOE LETTER HEAnx

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job ork send TO The HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices az-
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, st THE HERALD block.
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by TIE HERALD PUBLIsHING
COMPANY. Subscription price, IN advance,
$40 90 per annum. post PAID
TEE SERE-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price. in
sd7snce. 90 90 per year; six months u Is
post paid
TEE SUNDAY HERALD IS published every Sun
day morning Price in advance. y SO per
Ennuul post paid
GUBsoRInERs Will confer favor by forwarding
informs alton TO this Office when their papers
Hre not promptly received. They viii aid us
20 dsternine where the FAULT lies.
AL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
By tne pear dnvsriahly in advsnce) ------slo-oo
BY the month l.VO
~ the week.. -.--------------------.- 20
1T DUNBAR & Co.. Circulauors
Entered Ct the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
FRIDAY. April 10, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

TAKE A Foley
in the old reliable, North America" of
p Philadelphia. Assets over S6,0OO0OO.
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
FAITH AND LVYAhfY.
sormOns and the Government Authorities.

We believe there are no where in the Union
more loyal people than the Latterday Saints.
They know no other country except this. They
expect TO I've and die Cd this soil.
TO be ct peace with the government and in
harmony with their fellow citizens who are not
OF their faith, and TO share in the confidence OF
the government and people, our people have
voluntarily put aside something which ell their
lives they have believed to be a sacred princi-
pie AS shepherds Of a patient and
suffering people, we ask amnesty for them, and
pledge our faith dhO5or for their future
MILFORD WOODRUFF. Il. J. GRANT.
GEORGE @. CANNON, JOHN HENRY SMITH
JOSEPH f SMITH. JOHN W. TAYLOR,
LORENZO Snow. NJ. w. MERRILL.
Moses THATCHER ANTHoN Il. LUNp,
FRANCIS M LYMAN, ABRAHAM Il. CANNON,
FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS.
SALT LAKE, December 10, 1891.
To the President;
We have the honor to forward herewith Pc
titlon signed by the president and most inhuen-
tisl members Of the Mormon church. We have
doubt OF Us sincerity and no doubt that 1t is
INTENDED in absolute good faith. The signers in
clude some who were most determined In adher
ing to their religious faith while polygamy,
either mandatory or permissive, was one OF its
tenets, and they are nen who aCould not ltehtlI
pledge their faith ana honor 70 the government
or subscribe to such docu ment without having
fully resolved to make the T words good In let
ter and spirit
Signed by A. L. THOMAS, governor; CHARLES
s. ZANE, chief justice; Commissioners GoD
FREY, SAUNDERS ana ROBERTSON, and judges
MINLR, BLACKBURN and ANDERSON.
SALT LAKE. December2 ?. 1891
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
A Change IN Mail.

For IA number Of years a mail pouch
has been carried from Dubois on the
9.0S =. NJ. train and one carried to
Dubois on 6.52 A. NJ. train. On account
OF mail now being carried on the $50 p.
NJ. and 100. a. NJ. trains, the pouch was
taken of the late and early trains, first
mentioned, last Friday, and in conse-
quence thereof, the postmaster will not
have to make up II mail at 600 A. NJ.
and 1t will not be necessary to open the
postoiIlce an hour on Sunday morning
as heretofore. Closing the postoilice
ON Sunday went into effect on the 18th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
The "Drummer." I"
,yeras.

There are many 'drummers." or
commercial agents, who travel through
the country that are perfect gentlemen
and they behave themselves accordingly,
while on the other hand there are
some "drummers" that are real "smart"
and own half the country-in their
minds. Everything must be just so and
people must bow in obeisance or the
wrath Of the drummer Is let loose
and the atmosphere in the immediate
surroundings is almost blue with smoke
OF the neither region that arises
from the prOfane language used by the
representative Of man dressed in fine
clothes and pure linens. Some Of these
"drummers" are as prolific of profanc
words as schooled street Arab. The
other morning one Of the "smarty
drummers" stood on the corner OF Main
and Fifth street and read the "riOt act"
about the postmaster in his absence,
however, and threatening what he
would do If the i. NJ. did not get around
in time for him to catch the early train.
Fortunately for the drummer the
train was late and he ran little and
got TO the station in time 10 tell the
baggage master between gasps for
breath where he wanted his baggage
checked to. The drummer" learned
before he got out Of town that change
had been made in the mails and that
the postmaster understood his business
better than the commercial tourist
thought he did.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
DROWNED AT DRrFTwoop.
A Wife and -Four Children Left Without
a Supporter.


George o. Austin, who lived on
jackson street, and was employed as n
brakeman on local freight between
Reynoldsville and Driftwood. met n
mysterious death at Driftwood last
Friday night. The relatives Of tho
deceased thinks there was foul play
about his sudden demise. Several men
Of the local crow saw George about
twelve o'clock and said he showed
no signs Of having been drinking.
Saturday morning he was found In the
creek under No. bridge dead without
mark on him only over one eye. The
night dispatcher and watchman heard
some one call for help about four o'clock
Saturday and not having light the
men waited for morning light 10 dawn
to reveal the position Of the man, whom
report says, they knew was in the
water. The distance from the bridge
TO the water was about twenty feet and
there was only about three feet of water
in the stream. Whether he fell through
the bridge and was injured internally
80 he could not get out, or whether his
death was the result Of foul play, il
unknown
He was member Of the I. q. o. +.
at Peniiold, and the Odd Fellows at
Driftwood took charge Of the remains
and prepared them for burial and
shipped to Reynoldsville Saturday
evening. The bereaved wife. relatives
and committee from the I. o. o. +.
lodge Of this place, took the remains 10
Peniield ON the LOO p. NJ. train yesterday
for burial. The services we're held in
the M. Il. church at that place.
The widow, with four childred, the
oldest seven and the youngest about
one year and 4 half old, who mourns the
loss OF her husband, is daughter Of
I. w. Let's, at one time editor Of the
Penfleld paper, now editor of the
CarrolltOwn Ne,cS in Cambria county.
IL Is sad case and one that elicits the
sympathy Of all who have heard il.
The grief Of the young widow when
told OF the death Of her husband was
terrible. The mother, with four little
children clinging to her, will have to
face the stubborn realities Of life alone.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
A Mysterious Death.

Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Thomas
Corbett, Of Reynoldsville, were called
TO Brookville last week TO attend the
funeral Of their mother, Mrs. John
Doubles, of Belgium, suburb Of Brook
willie, who was buried In the Catholic
cemetery Thursday morning. Monday,
October 31st, Halloween, about five
o'clock, Mrs. Doubles dressed her
daughter, who il about fourteen years
old, In her husbands clothes, blackened
her face and sent her over TO Overbecks,
near neighbor, 10 join their children
in some Halloween pranks. Mrs.
Doubles was never seen alive after that.
Her husband came home and the
daughter returned In time 10 get
supper, but Mrs. Doubles did not
put In AN appearance Not returning
that night or Tuesday, her husband
began 10 inquire about her but
no one had seen her. Thursday he
came mp to l,eynoldsville, thinking,
perhaps, she had come here To visit her
daughters. No clue could be found Of
her until November Sth, when her
husband looked in an unused strairway
leading TO the garret and there he
found the body Of his wife head down
ward so tightly wedged in IL was
difficulty to remove the body. The
Coroner not being at home, AL. Baur,
j. r., summoned a jury and viewed the
remains. The face and upper part Of
the body were very much discolored, a
confused wound Of the scalp was found,
the nose broken, the neck dislocated,
and one Of her legs broken above the
ankle. Mrs. Doubles was in the habit
Of drinking intoxicants TO excess, but
had not been drinking on the day Of
her disappearance. During the time
from Oct. 3lst TO Nov sth, Mr.. Doubles
slept in the room in which the door
opened TO the strairway where his wife
was wedged in corpse. John Doubles
has had charge Of Arnold & Sencor's
mills near Sandy Valley for several
yeras.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
A Revolver's Fatal Work.
tPunxsutawney spirlt.l

Mother, am shot, was the agonized
and despairing cry Of Edward Davis,
of Clayville, as he sprang up from
the dinner table on Saturday, and
staggering backwards, fell into the arms
OF his mother In an unconscious
condition, bullet from a revolver in
the hands OF his brother Ambert
having pierced his breast. The family
of Lewis r. Davis, Of Clayville, composed
of himself and wife, little daughter,
and his two sons Ambert and Edward,
the former about twenty, and the latter
eighteen, years old, had just completed
their midday meal, when Ambert told
his brother that he came near shooting
a cross dog that day. For the purpose
OF illustrating the matter more fully he
pulled revolver from his hip pocket,
the weapon, a selfacting 32-calibre affair,
was discharged in some unaccountable
way, the ball striking Edward in the
breast near the heart, and with the
exclamation, Mother, l am shotm he
sank into insensibility, expiring few
minutes later.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
List of IuriorS.

Following is a list of JURORS from
Reynoldsville borough and Winslow
township for December term Of court,
commencing Dec. 5th, 1892.
Grand juriors;-Reynoldsville L. S.
McClelland, Addison Gray, WV. Ford.
Winslow township, August Best, Ed.
O'Donnell, G. w. Mowery, John Null.
Traverse jurors:-Reynoldsville, r.
j. Pentz. Winslow township, John II.
Hills, Philip Koehler, Frank Deemer,
Joseph Hutchison,
Petit jurors:-Reynoldsville, f. T.
McGaw, Robt. Bone, ST., Charles A.
Shaffer, Jessie L. Test. Winslow town
ship, A. S. Phillippi, A. S. Armstrong,
David East, G. NJ Rea, F, NJ. Lucas,
George Yohe, Henry Shields, Fred
Schuriug.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Songs and Recitations.

A temperance meeting was held in
Centennial hall Saturday evening and
the program was as follows: Music by
choir; reading of the lst Psalm and
prayer by Mr.. Jacob Booth; recitation,
Miss Minnie WhitmOre: recitation, Eta
Shaffer; song, marching to Canaan, ten
little girls, Maud Hoon, Eta Shaffer,
Virgie Evans, Amelia Morrow, frankie
and Goldie King, Effie Milliren, Tirzie
Booth, Frances Williams, Maggie Bone:
recitation, Blanche Whitmore; music
by choir; recitation, Amelia Morrow;
recitation, Ruth Reynolds; singing,
"StOry of Old" ten girls; recitation,
Maggie Butler; song, Cora Booth;
recitation, Verna f. Bing; singing,
Beautiful Little Hands," ten girls;
remarks by Jacob Booth; recitation,
Frances Williams; music by choir. An
opportunity was given for any who
desired to do so to join the society
which is called, 'gThe United Army OF
Peyonal Temperance Workers."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Beat the Record.

"Truth is stranger than fiction"
David +. Robinson, the shoe merchant,
who lives on Main street, has beaten
the record on quick work. When he
had dressed himself last Thursday
morning IL was three minutes Of seven
o'clock. He went down stairs, shoul-
dered his gun, went hunting, broke a
borough ordinance, killed "A rabbit and
skinned it, carried water to his colt, ate
his breakfast, walked to the station
and left Reynoldsville for Brookyille on
the 7.30 A. NJ. train. This was all done
inside of thirty-three minutes. Who
can beat 1t?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
A Cyclone of Fun.

Can be- looked for at the opera house
on Thursday evening, Nov. 18th, when
Alfred Kelley, supported by Colonel
Theodore Hoppenheimer's London Co.
will present the laughing craze, "Widow
Murphy's Goat" London's famous
prima donna, Lille LaTtose will posi-
lively appear in the parts he originally
created, and played for 396 performances
in London. There is but very little
doubt but what this attraction will call
out our best class of amusement lovers,
as it did on the other side Of the water.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
The Family Physician.

About the last thing paid for is a
doctors bill, and II new doctor comes
TO town many people will call him when
there is sickness in their homes. They
have no faith in their old doctor, and
why? Because the physician has been
faithful and kind, responded promptly
to their call night or day, through
storm and sunshine, and now his bill is
so large that they are ashamed to ask
him to visit their sick without paying
him and they don't want to do that
because it seems like throwing money
away, and about the easiest way out is
TO label him crank or fanatic and lose
faith in him, say mean things about
him, and then call in another doctor
whom they know is reliable. The
fellow was the best doctor in town until
his bill got 20 be so enormous. Often
times when sickness and death enters
homes with disappointment and sadness.
it is impossible for people to meet the
bills that come unexpected, and in such
cases doctors are very lenient. They
are generally speaking, kind hearted
class Of men. 1t is the people who can
pay and will not, that resort TO unkind
words and new doctors. The Jefferson
County Medical Association has adopted
the following fee-bill, TO regulate the
charges Of its members for professional
services, and the collection thereof: For
a single visit in town, 81; for a single
visit in town at night, $50; for a
visit to the country, 81 per mile; for
consultation, s., and If in the country.
mileage will be added; for expert
testimony before court or any other
place, $40, payment to be made in
advance. All bills payable in sixty
days. All Office work cash.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Charter Granted.

A charter was granted last Friday for
the railway in Reynoldsville. Special
effort will be made now to raise the
remaining necessary funds to build the
road. Council will be ask at the next
regular meeting, first Monday in
December, TO grant the right Of way.
1t is to be hoped that people who have
money will understand what a wonder
ful blessing the road would be to
Reynoldsville and then not hesitate to
invest in the enterprise. An electric
railway in this town would enhance
property greatly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Expense OF Ballots.
LPnnxsutnwney News.l


The ballots for Jefferson county were
printed in Williamsport at q cost OF
S575.Sl. There were $500 ballots and
the contract was made for the printing
at $50 per thousand. The total weight
of the ballots was 1920 pounds and they
were delivered in two lots, one on
Saturday and one on Monday. 1t seems
strange that the new law compels the
ballots to be delivered in two separate
lots, as they could all be delivered in
one round. The second delivery Is
made on account that the first lot might
have met with an accident and been
destroyed by fire. II took six wagons
to deliver the ballots and the expense
OF delivering them will not reach more
than sixty dollars. Our Taxpayers may
rest assured that our commissioners
have saved money in getting the ballots,
although the new system may at first
glance seem to be rather expensive.
In the first place the price OF the ballots
was nearly one-half below that paid
by commissioners of other counties and
the delivering of the goods was done
at less expense than we find the same
kind of work was done in other
counties. Besides this, we find that our
commissioners have done their work
well and without any drawbacks or
DELAYS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

Felix g. Bigleman, n brakeman on
fast freight on the A. V. R'y had his
right arm badly crushed while attempt
ing to make II coupling in the yard at
this place at noon last Friday. He was
taken to the Moore House In West
Reynoldsvillc and the physicians called
are making II great effort to save the
young mans arm, and have good hopes
Of succeeding now. The injured man
was not taken TO Dubois.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

The w. Il. g. have gained n merited
notoriety in giving good entertain
ments. The public can look forward to
a very unique one that promises TO be
as good II not better, than any past one.
The "chestnuts" will be all ripe and
sound and you can have your I'LL for 10
cents. DO not forget the date, Satur-
day. Nov. 26th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Catch On |!

We pins for every order have
OF workmanship the best:
Drop in py friend and purchase one;
Well pin" it ON your vest.
We never mix ourselves at all
In anyone's affairs,
But simply say without boast
We're something on REPAIRS"
Then read this rhyme for in it we
Much Information cache
Then when in town call in and see
Yours truly-C. f. Hoffman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Pedagogues.

The west bound trains Monday were
crowded with lads and lassies who
instruct the youths Of this vicinity In
'larnn" their school lessons. The
teachers institute at Brookville was
the cause Of the influx Of knowledge In
that direction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Special Notice.

All members of the o. U. A. NJ. are
requested to meet in the Council Cham
ber Monday evening, Nov. 2lst, as
special business of Importance is to be
transacted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Official Vote.

This week We give our readers the
official returns OF the general election
in Jefferson county in the form of a
supplement. There are many people
who like to keep the vote to refer to
and, therefore, we give it this week so
you will have it without destroying
your paper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

Try Robinson's 81 so shoe, for ladies
Or gents.