davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29


Guardian Assurance Co. of London Assets $685. 94249 co.
Commercial Union London, 1924 962 col
Sun insurance Office OF London fOO44 90
Phoenix Assurance Co. of London, 1882 97.0GI
Lancashire of England Capital $4,000 600 90
Manchester Insurance Co. OF England, 100000 0OI
Caedonian Insurance Co of Scotland, 2,25O00O DOL
Springfield Insurance Co. of Mass Assets 3,63f,96o OO
Girard Insurance OF Philadelphia, 1625.556 O0l
Agricult Insurance Watertown 2262 DOL
Alnerican insurance OF New York. 1855. 082, 90
Merchants Of New Jersey 1855, 90
Providence Washington ms. Co. Of RI 1882, 3o7 90
Oakland Co. of California, 55O.007,O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29

Advertisements left at branch onces will ap-
resr n the next issce.
Our agents viii take subscriptions and Issue
recs,ptH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29

A NATURAL mineral water bottled al
Soda Springs, Idaho. lDANHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29

TIE Herald is delivered daily by carrier IN
Ogden ana Park City al 25 cents per week
Fl.0J per month. or 5000 PEI yesr. Sub
fcriherh viii confer favor BY notifying tbs Of
Ice when delivery lie not promptly made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29

BkANCh OFFICES:
cGDEN-Room z2i. Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. 1874
FROvO-Omce at E. olson's Book and
&rpic uto-e.
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket once.
LOGAN-Ein bsll Bros. S Real Estate Ofhce.
NEPEl-Once at Hyde & Whitmore's store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29

Commencing Sunday, july 10, trains be-
'ween Salt Lake city and Garfield Beach

! III run as iollons
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
The Populist Texas Platform.

Section !. All the public lands of Texas re-
naming and that could be recovered should
be reserved as homesteads for actual settlers.
All lands heretofore granted to individuals or
corporations in which the granite es have not
complied with the conditions of the grant
should be forfeited to the state for homestead
purposes; no alien ownership of land should
be allowed in Texas; corporations shall not
be allowed 10 own more land than they ac-
tually use in the prosecution OF their bust
ness.
lie schools for six months in the year for all
children between the ages OF and 20. We
demand the adoption of n uniform series of
text books for the public schools Of this state
and that they be published at the expense of
the state, which shall be furnished to the
children IN the schools at cost.
Sec 3. We demand an amendment to our
state constitution authorizing the lOaning of
our permanent school fund not otherwise In
vested upon the lands of the people of this
state at q low rate of interest with proper
limit atoms upon the quantity of land and the
Sec 4. We demand reformation in the pun.
ishment of convicts, that convict labor be
taken out of competition with citizen labor:
that convlcts be given intellectual and moral
instruction, and the earnings of the convict
above the expense of keeping, shall go to his
family.
Sec5. We demand that railroads be COM
PEELED TO pay their employees monthly in the
lawful money of the country, and in case of
discharge then they be paid at the nearest
station Immediately upon their discharge.
Sec. g We demand fair elections and an
honest count of the votes, either under the
Australian or some similar system of voting.
Sec. Z. We 'avor a railway commission
with power to and meiItain rates that will
insure equal and exact Justice to the people
and to the railways, The commission 10 be
composed OF thee qualified citizens OF the
state to be elected by direct vote of the
people. But we regard government owner
ship as the ultima solution Of the railroad
problem in the limits or the state.
Sec 3. We demtnd an efficient lien law,
that will protect Inc artisan. mechanic, labor
er and matertP'' men.
csrfng eight 3eu4s 10 '6 be is gal days work
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
OFFICERS REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.

Officers Elected at Dallas Meeting, April
18th. 1892.
Presidential. A. Robinson, of Dallas.
First Vice. President-John Nevins, of
DenisOn.
Second e-President-L. P. Goodell,
of Fort Worth.
Third Vice-President - Judge c. G..
White, of Tyler.
Secreta VT c. Cooper. of Dallas.
Treasure B. Il. Atwell. of Hutchins.
Execu i've Committee j. N. Baker,
Dallas; James Virnon, Denison, w. P.
Golf Fort Worth; James p. Newcomb,
San An ONTO; j. A. Keubler. Collinsville;
J. R. Hacklett, Houston; f. c. Blain, Del
Rio; &. w. Hahn, Rosenberg; w. I.
Fisher; j. w. Butler, Tyler: J. b. Schmitz,
Denton George Armstrong, Lamar, Wal
ter Davis, Ell Paso.
State Organizer j. M. Kindred, of
Amoril
Official Journal - San Antonio Daily
LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
AS TO PARCELS.

Don't mail a parcel without previously
weighing it to ascertain proper amount of
postage.
Don't wrap a parcel in slch manner tn 1t
the wrapper may become separated from the
contents,
Don't seal or wrap parcels in such manner
that their contents may not be easily exam.n-
ed. . ..
Don't mail parcels to foreign countries with
out special inquiry concerning the regula-
tious covering foreign addressed mail-mstter.
Don't attempt to send mer chandise to fore
ign countries, other than Canada and Mexico,
in execution of an order or as a gift, unless
the postage is prepaid at five cents per
nalf-ounce.
Don't attempt to send merchandise to for
eign countries by parcels Post" unless
your postmaster be consulted concerning the
country addressed and the manner OF mail
ing matter thereto.
Don't fail to put the address of the sender
on each parcel before mailing. This to facili-
tate return to the sender in the event of
non-delivery. .s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NOMINATED AT DALLAS, APRILc13TH, 1892.
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
Max Urwitz, John Nevins, David Per-
kins. D. II. Fleming, w. Y. Roach, Bern
ard McCaen, II M. Spalding, J. B. Glib
son. Geo. A. U'Brien, o. Bradley, J. H..
Helm, Geo. w. Hahn, VIM. Westhoff, G.
Grothaus, David Redfield.
For Governcr-Hon. A. j. Houston,
of Dallas.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. p. New
comb, of San Antonio.
For Comptroller-J. B. Schmidt, Of
Denison.
For State Treasurer. b. Baer, of
Harris county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-D. Z. Kolp, of Iowa Park.
For Land ommissioner-R.W Thomp-
son, of Harrison county.
For Attorney General-Walter s. Davis,
of Ell Paso.
Presidential Electors at Large-John
Nevins, of Grayson county, and DR.. Max
Urwitz. Of Harris county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
whereas is not otherwise provided by con-

where it is not otherwise provided by con-
tract.
Sec. 10. We demand that the maximum
salaries of county officers shall not exceed
81, COO per annum after all expenses of such
office have been paid, and that all surplus in
excess of such salary and eEpensesshall be
paid into and become part of the available
public school fund of such county and that
such excess be prorated in such counties.
See. u. We demand the establishment of a
state bureau of labor. We favor the creation
of state board of arbitration to adjust all
diferences between corporations and EN-
ployes.
Sec. d2' We demand that commissioners
courts be not allowed to contract debt
against the county for more than 5000. un-
less the same be ordered by majority vote
of the eaunuy.
Sec. 10. We favor such a change in the con-
stitution as will prohibit national bankers
and me mbers of railway, telegraph or tele-
phone companies and their attorneys, or who
shall have held such positions within two
years pryor to an election, from holding any
legislative or judicial office within this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
POSTAL INFORMATION.
"DON'TS."

Don't mail any letter until you are sure
that it is completely and properly addressed
Don't place the address 80 that there will
be no room for the post-mark.
Don't fail, in the hurry of business, to
write the name of the State you intend and
not your own-a very common error.
Don't fail to make certain that your man.
ner of writing the name of an office or State
may not cause it to be mistaken for one simi-
lar in appearance. 1t is often better to write
the name of the State Id full.
Don't fail, If you are in doubt as to the
right name of the Office for which your letter
is intended. to constlt the Postal Guide which
any postmaster will be pleased to show you.
Don't fail TO give the street and house num-
Der of the person for whom mail-matter is in
tended in addressing it to a city or large
town.
Don't mail any letter until you are sure
that it is properly stamped.
Don't fail to place the stamp in the upper
right-hand corner.
Don't write on the envelop 'In haste"
Scare postmaster" ETC.; it does no good, and
tends to confusion in the rapid handling of
mail matter.
Don't fail to bear in mind that 1t is unlawful
to enclose matter OF a higher class in one that
Is lower; Q, g., merchandise in newspapers.
Don't mail any letter unless your address,
with a request to return. Is upon the face of
the envelop; so that in case of non-delivery it
will be returned directly TO you.
Don't fall to give your correspondents your
full address, 80 that a new postman cannot
fail to find you.
Don't fail to notify your postmaster any
change in your address.
Don't trust to the fact that you are an "old
resident" "wellknown Citizen" etc., but
have your letter add essed in full
Don't RAIL- If you intend TO be away from
home for any length OF time, to inf orm your
postmast. what disposition shall be made of
your mail.
Don't delay the delivery of any mail-mstter
that you may take out for another
Don't fail to sign your letters in full, so that
If they reach the Dead Letter Office they may
he promptly returned.
Don't, when you fail to receive an expected
letter, charge the postal servIce.wiih its loss,
until you have learnedfr IN yenr correspond
dent all the facts in regs;d to Its mailing,
contents, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
I. g. G. NJ. Railroad.


DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T $40 a m,
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 90 D m,
ror LAREDO q;55 m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M, K and T ..o:ss a m
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T Io:s5 m,
From Laredo S:Ss o m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston.
and Galveston lao pm and y m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
ana Galveston a m and 4:o5 m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1o:so, m
Ar. from San Francisco, Ell sso I2:ss pm
Ar. from Eagle Pass :. 4:3o M
). A. & A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
ounidy 500 D m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily. o:Io NJ
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeville, daily ,:o5 No
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday and Sunday, at Gas am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday S:soam
From kerrville daily except Sunday
ana Monday. :.... 500 PM
From Kerrville Sunday only 500 p, m.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beevllle, daily II =. 200 m
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily sos m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01

lation in aid dhereof.Cs will insure the attain
ment of resGEs comnensuCats with the dig
nifty and progress o1 the nation.
uINTEkPERAECE-
We sympanhizeawTah all W se,aad legitimate
efforts to lessen and prevent abe evils OF III
temperance END promote morality.
PENSIONS.
Ever mindful of the services a1d sacrinces
of the men who saved the life OF the nation.
we plsdge anew to the veterans soldiers OF
the Republic watehtul care and recognition
of their just claims upon grateful people.
HARRIsoN'S ADMINISTRATION.
We commend the able, patriotic and thor
oughly American administration of PRESIDENT
Harrison. Under II tho country has enjoyed
remarkable prosperity, and the dignity ana
honor of the nation, at home and abroad, have
been faithfully maintained, and we oter the
RECORD of pledges kept as u guarantee or 1alth-
fu performance in the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

AT THE MINNEAPOLIS CON-
yENVIoN, JUNE 10TH, 1892.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID,
OF New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01

High Grade Education for
Young Gentlemen and Boys.
Superior Hygiene, Salt
Baths, Gas, Electric Light,
Steam Heat. Address Leslie mar
nsdnke, SWIFT spRINGs. no.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
sILL HEADS OLETTER HEADS,

Cards, envelopes, and al. kinds of com
mercIal pr nting doDc.at the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
DODGERS, HANGERS AND POST.
ERS,

The best in the city, and the most reason
office. 5-l3-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
JOHN TRUMBULL.
A visit TO the old Homo OF the Author
of ''DIoFfngal."
Especial Correspondence.l

a WISH 80 the OAu HOMO Oh knr AutnoT
of ''DIcFtngal."
Especial Correspondence.l
WArERTOwN, Conn. July 26.-Few If
any Of our early literary men present
more interesting subject of study than the
satirical poet, John Trumbuh, the author
of "McFingal" This village boasts the
place Of hts nativity, or rather would do
so if it sufficiently appreciated the honor,
for but few Of the tOwnsfolk know about
him or can inform the traveller where the
old Trumbull house stood. l finally
located She spot, on the road TO Water
bury, less than mile from the center Of
the village Mr.. Hickox, the aged sealer
Of weights and measures, who has had
that Office IN the town for over forty years,
now owns the property on which stood the
poets homo. He well remembers its
demolition, and gave me some details.
The house stood on the northerly side Of
the road, at the bottom Of a slope Of up
land; below it a short distance flows
Streets brook. A barn now occupies the
old site. In demolishing the venerable
building huge heart Of oak timbers were
found. and from several Of these a number
Of chairs, etc, were made These and
small pieces of the timbers were sent in
variOus directions in response TO requests.
Some went 70 Boston. New York, Spring
field, Hartford, New Orleans and else
where. The mantel Of the dining room
was heavy piece Of oak, hewn on a bevel,
SO that IL formed a solid bracket.
The Trumbull house was the second
house built in Watertown, and the poet
was born there in 1850 His father was the
Congregational pastor, and like all early
New England divines divided his activity
between pillow and pulpit. He even went
further, and was a noted athlete and han
der Of equines. Fond Of wrestling and OF
horses, he gained the title Of Jockey Prum-
bull" and once saved the championship
OF wrestling for his village when it was
strongly contested by a rival towns enter
ing the ring disguised when his village
seemed likely to lose the game.
Though the son Of such a sire, the poet
was Of weak and sckly disposition, atoned
for, however by the uncommon brillancy
Of his mind At the almost incredible age
Of seven he had mastered all the require
ments for admission 10 Yale college and
passed his entrance examinations. Not be
Ing allowed TO enter at such an age, he
waited tiki thirteen years old. meanwhile
pursuing his studies well into the college
work. Disguised with the inefficient and
dry as dust teaching and curriculum OF
the time, he wrote his first satire, "The
Progress Of Dizziness" at the age of TWEEN
tvtwo. John Trumbull scholar, judge
and poet, was power through theReyolu-
ton and a pillar of his state for many
wears after. His chief work, "McFngal," "
savaeely satig4zed the tories, 70 the dehght
of the natriots lie satirized also in an
other poem the colonial dandies and CO..
pnets. At Hartford he formed one Of that
talented circle known as the Hartford
Vits.p and at length, removing 10 Michi-
gan, died at Detroit in 1881.
ALBERT j. POTTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

directions and placed lengthwise along the
slope of the ground. Cut three good sized
saplings which have forked tops and are
about six feet long, and two which are
little over three feet long Trim them and
sharpen the lower end. Drive the three
large ones in the ground on the front line
OF the leantO, about five feet apart Place
one Of the smaller ones at each end about
81 feet behind the first row, and drive
them down so that they stand about three
feet high. Cut two poles TO span across
the crotches and tie them on. Cut a dozen
poles eleven feet long, and sharpen at one
end. Drive these in the ground 50 that
they will rest across the first two poles;
bind them on tight At each end drive
series of poles, blocking itUp. Weave into
this framework slender branches, and then
thatch the whole structure.
The tbatchiDg is the hardest part OF the
work and 1t is very often difficult to find
anything which will answer the purpose.
Tt Is not bad plan if you are going where
Won believe you viii have any trouble in
getting thatch of some sort TO take a roll
Of ta1red felt building paper with you.
Birch bark and other bark which can be
peeled OF IN large pieces make good
thatch; long grasses will do well in fair
weather and will stand light showers, but
not heavy rains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.


Baseball players might be able 70 earn a
| living If they would strike ont for che dia-
mond fields of South Africa. New Orleans
Picayune.
A newspaper man recently wrote n com
munication TO rival editor calling him
an ass. and then signed It, "Yours fra
ternally. Texas Siftings.
At St. Annys Sunday school, in Lowell,
in answer 10 the question, What IS the
greatest church festivalW an orphan Of
six years promptly responded, 1.-THE straw
berry festival. "-Boston Traveller
"The way TO succeed" said the rich
philosopher, sis TO begin right, my boy.
Il suppose You mean tb l should have
been born rich, as you WERE" said the
young man.-Boston Post.
He who is in love with himself has no
riyal-Texss Siftings.
The game laws viii be a dead failure 10
long as they do not reach the man with
! four aces up his sleeve. - Binghamoor
Leader.
The person in the government servite
who can handle money with the SreateS
repidity IS a woman. Many husbands VIII
readily believe this-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Springfield, o., has no baseball club
This fact ought toinvite emigration tothat
beautiful city.-Texas Siftings.
Every man is said to have his double.
Even the small boy finds his in the green
apple-Buhalo Express.
The pickpocEet Is not exaetlya bore, but
he often takes your time-Yonkers States
| man.
When q lone traveller comes to an abyss
| it doesn't crafty him much TO fall In
with friend "-Boston Courier
Mercury had wings on bis heels. He
must have had soar feet-Binghamton
Leader.
II we didn't have holidays once in a
while we couldn't appreciate the restful-
ness OF hard work.-Eimira Gazette.
Talking Of the summer girls bathing
dress, II it costs so little how is II it comes
50 highi-Philadelpbia Times.
Young man, if you want to be up with
the lark tomorrow morning keep shy Of
the swallows this evening. -Binghamton
! Leader
When a man sits and looks dreamtly out
! into the night, it is not near 30 likely that
be is thinking OF his girl as that be is cal
culating something about adollar.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

Thg other leauto should be the Same and
fr enough away TO give room for = good
sized campfire between the two. It Is a
good plan 60 build a couch in the most
sheltered leanto, after much the same
manner as that Ia which the leanto itself
was made. Make a thick mattress with
hsv, dry leaves, spruce boughs or, if at the
eeashore. dry seaweed, and spread your
blankets on It.
Choose some olayey bank near at hand;
dig out q trench near tue top and place
your nail keg in IT. Mix the clay with
water and All in solid all around the Reg
from six 20 ten inches thick, with this
mud. When It has become dry CUT round
hole for a smoke fue az burn your keg
out This will make a good Dutch oven
no which you can roast meat or FISH or
bake biscuits. Two hardwood crotehes
and pole win support your iron pot over
en ouen fire. The tin box you will hno ex-
telleut Tor baking cornbread. 1t should
BE- oreased thoroughly inside, closed tight
and wired shat and put IN good oeo oil
a,bes under the FIRE. in about fifteen min
utes the bread will be baked thoroughly
and brown on all sides. Use the big tin
pail for water and the little one for couee'
Iuspendlng it with wire beside THERON pot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

THE BED FRAME.

You viii need for a party Of three the
following articles: One very large and
one small tin pail; a large dipper; an iron
pot; a good sized tin box which is put
together without solder, such a one as
marshmallows come ia; plenty Of matches;
q spade, an az, and stock OF groceries
and the Ike. small or large, according to
the distance from a store. If you take a
tent, an By 10 wall tent will be very com
modi0us 10 should have fly 70 protect
the tent from snow and rain, strong guy
ropes and long pins.
The personal equipment Of each fellow
must depend largely on the sort Of sport
be intends 70 have. and / would simply
adyise q strong suit Of clothes, a rubber
coat, a change Of underelothes, blankets,
and a roll Of bandages, court plaster and
the like 10 provide against possible acct
dents tin plate and cup knife, fork, spoon
etc. 10 is good plan for each one to carry
some sort Of tool, such as a saw, Ratchet,
hammer and nails, or any other which
promises TO be useful Add 10 these a
couple of balls of heavy Irvine, some soft
wire, a few pieces Of rope, an empty nail
kcg, etc.
If you do not take a tent with you, the
first work viii be to build a shanty. AS a
leanto is most easily built and most con-
veniept TO use, have found that it is bet
ter to build two Of them, facing in opposite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

Tom Duffee is a devotee Of amateur pho
Biography, and one OF those enthusiasts
who can never see ore OF his family IN a
comfortable position without insisting
upon taking a plate on the spot. lie al
ways prepares for the process by twisting
the sitter into some outlandish attitude
ON the plea Of making things more artistic
Not long ago there was an Informal e1-
hibition OF the work OF Photographic
club to which Tom belongs, at which were
displayed the fruits of the efforts OF mem
bers TO immOrtalize their friends.
IN one corner hung group OF figures
twisted into the most extraordinary posi-
tons the general effect being that OF pc
lures taken from sitters partially para
lyzed.
"Who IN the world are these PERSONA
one OF the visitors asked, pausing before
them and examining them with interest
II know nothing about IT," responded a
bystander; bat they look 10 mo like some
Of Tom Duars's strained relastsnS'