davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
Harrisonian Hypocrisy,

thSnPhto SOhihicitiais
 MT. Harrison is quoted in a republi can paper as having made the follow ing comment on the force bill issue:
 Il am willing to accept the issue laid down by the democratic leaders.
 II am willing to go before the coun- try as friend of human liberty.
 "I am willing to go before the coun- try as a defender of the constitution.
 "If the democratic party can afford to go before the people crying aloud for the suppression of the suffrage of black citizens in the South if they can af- ford to stand as champions of the vio- lators of the constitution and laws; if they can indorSe the wholesale slaugh- ter, intimidation and murder in order to uphold the sdemocratic party. I can afford to accept the issue.
 VI stand before the people as the op- poslte of every thing democratic. The democratic party stands committed to free trade and Southern outrages. That IS their platform pure and simple."
 It is a humiliating thing that Presi- dent or the United States should thus characterize so large number of his as murderers for no other reason than that they refuse to ASSoA0 nm uo OiC uiOot CullucLt StdLtS- man and patriot in the land. It is doubly so when we reflect that the man who makes the charge is the foremost debaucher of the suffrage in the coun- try and occupies the highest office in the world by virtue of having bribed and corrupted his own neighbors. Mor- tifying as it is to have one in his high position hold the people of one section of his country up to the scorn of the world, 1t is even more so that the repu- tation of the Southern people should be made to suffer because willing. consenting and conniving beneficiary of felonies, confessed and proved, occupies a place of dignity and power. MT. Harrison is willing to 90 before the people as defender of the consti- tution," and as a ''friend of human liberty"-this man who is seeking to trample the fundamental principles of the constitution under foot and sweep away every vestage of liberty in the Southern states! Is there man of average intelligence and a sense of common decency in the country who doesn't turn sick with disgust while listening to the gabble of this canting hypoerite and pharisee?
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

Russell, Graham & Co. are agents TOT tAe Eureka Moving Machines.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
shiioh.s consumpt,on Cure.

This is beyond question the most suc- cessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while it's wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since it's first dis covery it has been sold on guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c., soc. and S1. co. If your lungs are sore, chest. or back lame. use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Winthrop xk Co.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
How'S ThiSI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarIh Cure!
 +. J. Cheney & Co.,, Props., Toledo. o. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan S Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi- menials free.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
For Sale.

I have for sale, one hundred and thirty-live thousand of best merchant able brick at my yard on the Mari site of Davis & Johnson's gin. In- tending purchasers will please call at the yard where some one can always be found to deliver brick. I am pre- pared to do all kinds 0s brick work on short notice at lowest figures Give me call. II. A. fRBx.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
The Worlds Columbian Exposition

The Worid's Columbian Exposition.
 Send 50 cents to Bond & Co.,, 576 Rock cry, Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, four hundred page advance Guide to the Exposition, with elegant Engravings of the Grounds and Buildings, Portraits of its leading spirits, and Map of the City of Chicago; all of the rules governing the Exposition and Exhibitors, and all in- formation which can be given out in ad- vance of its opening. Also, other Engrav- ing and printed information will be sent as published. It will be very valuable Book and every person should secure a copy.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

Try J. |. snydosla 8!slars.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
AnswarThis Question,

Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer. guaran- teed to cure them. Sold by Winthrop Sc Co
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
Why have Chills, Ague and Fever suffer death and take gallons of nau. seous druYs to cure them? If You keer

" "Hepatieure' in your home and take 1t to regulate and purity the great organs ot life. Blood, Liver and Kidneys, you Will never be sick, We guarantee. Sold by dragglsts.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action md truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it's many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and s1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALLFORKlA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAs FRANCISCO. cAf.
 LOUISVILLE. xY. NEW YORK. Mk
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

Largest, ehearest and best stock of goods eyeI brought to the city, ct l.. Eollnage < Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

bricks having spent almost the
entire two and a half months Ia the work,
looking after the sick and needy, inviting
men TO the meetings, taking them from sa-
looms and leading them to better lives,
helping them financially, for which bis only
pay has been the consciousness of having
had the privilege Of lifting up fallen men.
We regret not being In position TO give
him salary, and therefore keep him per-
manently in the field. The work requires
just such man. For three months Presby-
terrain. Methodist ana Congregational
churches took part respectively. Since the
warm weather the time has been limited to
less than 8 month. and has been ia charge
Of the Baptist and Christian churches
The w. G. I. Z. have Sundays and the
brotherhood Monday evening of each
week. 1t has been a JOY to us to note the
interest aud effort manifested by all the
workers from the various churches, one
minister taking charge Of the meetings
every night. for week, assisted by his
choir. conducted by the leader, which was
appreciated by all. 1t would be impossible
TO speak OF the good workers individually.
The people of this city can readily see
that such work requires funds, and we
look to you 10 help us either by patronizing
served regularly, or By giving US monthly
subscriptions. Some already are doing
both. one lady giving five dollars month.
Friends. here is a grid o. TCIiuniiy TO in
vest some money, because it's for both time
ana eternity. Mas. Z. GgIFFITH.
Superintendent Gospel Work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
RATIFICATION.
Salt Lake Democrats Propose to
Do it Up Brown.
A Grand Mass Meeting Wednesday Night to
Irdorse the Nomination OF Cleye-
land and Stevenson.

Preliminary action was taken yesterday
looking towards great Democratic ratili-
cation mass meeting to be held Wednesday
evening next. in front of the Knutsford
hotel. Such Democrats as wish to
participate in the organization of the
affair, and all wno feel an interest in
the demonstration being made one OF the
most marked and striking that has ever
occurred in Salt Lake are invited to meet
tomorrow evening at O'Clock, at the Office
of the late Frank Il. Dyer No. % Com
MERGE street Arrangements have been
made with the Union Pacific and Rio
Grande Western roads for one fare rates
for the round trip between Salt Lake and
all Utah points, good Wednesday and
Thursday, coming and going. which is en-
unusual reduction for occasions Of this
kind.
1t is expected that large. crowds will
make use of this opportunity to visit the
city and participate in what ought to and
doubtless will be one of the most sgnif-
cant public manifes tatons ever known in
the territory. Democrats particularly have
never had greater cause for jubilation than
that given by the late Chicago convention,
both in the nomination of those truly great
representative men of the party, Grover
Cleveland and A6lai &. Stevenson, ana n
the patriotic declaration of principles
there proclaimed. Especially in its in
dorsement of the benefit Of Home Rule for
the territories, and in its expressions in
favor of the early admission of those com
monwealths to the dignity, prestige, honor
and influence OF states, is their fond occas-
sion for ratification land qualification by
the great masses of the people of Utah for
WHOM the Democratic delegates, Messrs
Henderson and Game, SO effectually and
truly spoke. 1t is proper that the Demo-
cracy of the nation. who stood so nobly and
untiinchingly by the true Democracy OF
Utah, aud who would not permit its escut-
cheon TO be besmirched by placing il on a
level with faction that lives on distraction
and whose motto Is hate, should under
stand and know their action is not
only cordially recognized, but is warmly,
enthusiastically, gratefully praised.
The call, then. upon the Democracy OF
UJsn, far and near, to join their co-workers
in Salt Lake for the purpose of giving loud
and emphatic expression TO the sentiments
outlined above, should have a ready ana
spontaneous response. Welcoming the
returning delegation home, or those who
visited the national convention in the in
terest of the regular organization, affords
q proper occasion for g great outpouring.
Speeches will be made by some of the best
music aud pyrotechnics besides.
The following official notices have been
handed to TEE HERALD for publication:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
How IT WILL Be
The Welcome and Banquet to
the Injuns.
THE FLORAL DECORATIONS
A Flow Of oratcry Suitable to the Mournful
Occasion, with Finale and
Blue Fire.

Ed. Kelly got in some Of his fine work on
the constituents Of the Tuscaroras yester-
day, and collected several dollars
which win be spent for beer and
sandwiches when the hungry Iniuns come
home
They have been living on crow for Ill
most week now, and it is thought the
change Of diet will be more than satisfac-
tory.
He has also engaged several bands to
play such cheerful melodies as the dead
March in Saul" Mother I've come Home
TO Die" "Who Will care for Ollie, Now"
There's Land That is Fairer than
This, etc, when the IDjuns reach the
city.
Contrary to general expectation, 1t was
said Yesterday that the Toscsroras will not
all come TO the Rio Grande Western depot.
Only the more hardened viii do that
The others, as yet TO fortune and to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
A. M. LEVY, Chicago. is at the Cullen.
G. C. scRENK. New York, has returned 10 the
city.
j. W. cHATr1ELD, an Aspen millionaire. is at
the Cullen.
W. D. THOMPSON. scipio cattloman, is at
C. e. WOODBURY.. St. Joe, No. IS at the
Continental.
CHARLES RooKLEDcE was in town yesterday
from the Park.
A. M. ArwEIL and j. Il Bailey, Kansas City,
are at the White.
S. Fl. HARDY. D wealthy cattleman frol Mon
tana- is at the Walker
JESSE WooLF goes north this morning for the
California Wine company.
w. N. SHILLING and ]. G. OMelveng, OF Os-
den, are guests OF the Cullen.
j. H. WATTS sold lots and Q, block 2, Alta
place to a. G.. Berner, OF MontHna
W G. Hughes and son, OF Portland, stopped
in the city yesterday en- route to the east
WARREN RAND. OF Boston, Mass. and W. F
Meleck. big cattiemen. are II the Walker
Mrs RUFUS BLoDGE1T and MISS Addie H
Morris of Long Branch, N. J., are guests at
the Cullen.
Frances f. Merrill. Cleveland Ohio, are at the
Continental
DAVE ALLEN, prominent business man OF
HALEY. Idaho, is il town. and VIII remain fer
several days.
A g. ENTRY and wife. and James II. White,
Park City, are among yesterdays arrivals at
the Continental.
T. o. HABD1NG. the Park City postmaster.
came in from the park last night, accompanied
by his wife. They will spend Sunday in town.
/. SELIGMAN. b. 4 Block & Co. 's-n i theru
drummer came home yesterday from a six
week. trip ard reports good trade IN his ter
ritory.
CHARTS f. KRETCHNER, representing Man
heimer, Lipman & Co.. tie large cloak manu-
facturers OF Chicago, is at the Kuntsford inter
viewing his trade.
HUGH DcHERTY and wife. J. E. Burtt and
WIFE Fred C. ingalls,. John c. Beckford and
Miss f. NJ. Melett. of Boston, Mass. are a
party OF delightful bean puuisners at the Gull
len.
Mr.. JOSEPH T. RICHARDS, son OF Hon.
Franklin ). Richards, has returned from Cor
nell University, which he has been attending
for some time He recently graduated from the
law school with high hOnors.
Have your watch repaired by Fl. J. Leysen
Co. Us Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The Union Pacific Trying to Snap
Off the Deep Creek Road.
SECRET AGENTS AT WORK
The Gould Octopus Tries to Swallow
the Great Salt Lake & Hot
Springs Road.

The petty meanuess to which great cor
poration can descend is now being illustra-
TED by the actior of the Union Pacific TO-
wards the Hot Springs and Bountiful road.
Before the Bolatiful road was built the
Union Pacific charged the brick mannfac-
turers at that place a. the rate Of Sl.30 per
thousand for hauling their brick 10 this
city. The price was exhorbitaut and al
most prohibitory TIE brick makers,
groaning upder the arbitrary exaciions of
the Union Pacific, went 10 Simon Bamber-
ger and asked him If he could not extend
his Hot Springs road 10 their place, as they
no longer could stand the heavy freight
charges made by the Union Pacific. This
led 10 the extension OF the line 10 Bountl-
full. and the brick manufacturers voiuu-
iariiy entered into an agreement binding
themselves 10 ship all the product of their
kilns oyer the Ban berger line at the price
OF 50 cents per thousand.
But recently the Union Pacific has cut
their Sl.30 rate to 80 cents, and In addition
TO this undetermined cut sent an agent to
Bountiful who offered to haul the brick at
any price, with asview to induce the brick
men TO break their contract with The Hot
Springs people.
This is not the only way in which the
Gould road is trying 10 worry its small
rival There have been numerous COM
plants made that the Hot Springs road
has no charter for hauling freight over its
right-of-way This, of course, is very
small business to try to stir up, for the
Union Pacific tract Is occupying right-of-
way on the south end of the same street,
and in q much thicker populated por
ton Of the city Tne underground
agents of the Union Pacific are also
husying themselves with stirring up
complaints of the Hot Springs line
running its cara at too great a speed.
and such petty and annoying disturbances
as these have recently become so numer
Gus as TO indicate very clearly that the
Union Pacific mas declared war On its little
rival. But Mr. BAN berger says it will not
hurt them and that they will be able to
hold their own.
The warts for the purpose of gripping the
revenues of the Great Salt Lake a Hot
Springs line so as to discourage capitalists
from backing its new enterprise. Under
the able management OF MIR. BAN berger
the road has made q splendid investment
to the stockholders. 1t vas the fine show
ing he made that induced his eastern
friends to give him their support in the
Deep Greek road.
The Union Pacific at first looked with
disdain at Bamberger's little infant but
now that IL sees its vigorous growth and its
arms lifted to extend to Ogden and Deep
Greek the great monopoly uses it's cut
rates TO strike down the hands of its young
rival.
Just as Salt Lake city was about to secure
e road to Deep Creek for which there has
been a popular clamor for years the Union
Pacific presumes to step out and say 1.-The
road shall not be built"
The Deep Greek people viii say some
thing on this pointu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE W. c. 7. U.
Good Work Done in Three and One. Half
Months in This City.

oOOu work zone IN lnree ana One-Half
Months in This City.
II has been three and one-half months
since the W. c. T. Q. moved to IS Com
mercial street, where they opened their
coffee house and began holding gospel tenn
perance meetings every evening. During
the first month for various reasons rec
ord was not kept, but for two and one. half
months we have the following report to
submit:
Four hundred and forty two meals have
been given 10 the needy.
One hundred and twenty-seven trusted
tor meals until work could be secured
One hundred and two nights lodcincs
given, the men understanding that as soon
as they are in position TO do SO they will
pay for them.
Over 1900 have attended the meetings.
355 signed the temperance pledge. sixty
two protested conversion, thirty seven Of
whom have organized Tor work aud are
known as the brotherhood Of Andrew and
Philip. The intention Is to have each mem.
Der n one of the committees. A very en-
thusiastic meeting was held last Monday
evening, when committees were appointed
for the following lines of work:
Keller sslck and needy, visiting, cor
respondence, work among soldiers, jail AID
prison, finance
Space will not permit me to tell of
the many acts OF kindness already
done by members OF the brother
hood, the president, Mr.. John Hen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE BANQUET.


The banquet will be novelty. There
will be flowers galore, and several courses
will make up the menu.
The floral decorations will be something
unique even in Utah.
In the center of the table will stand a
broken column, four feet ia height, with
the inscription, $50 Young TO Die.n
At either end of the table will be stand
ing wreath, one with the words, "Vale
Tuscarora," and the other, Rest"
Close 10 these ana at the right of the
postmaster will be 8 handsome Gates
Ajar,'' through which, shaded by ferns
discerned the words, at Might Have
Been.n A broken wheel will be
suspended from the ceiling. attached
TO which will be the legend, Beyond Re
pair" AT the plate of each guest will be
boutonn iereE of immortelle5, colcred and
white.
On the wall banners indicative Of the
sad event viii be hung, some OF them bear
ing these Inscriptions: "The Old Home
Amt What it Used TO Be- "Who Would
Have Thought Its' 1.-The Day is Done +"
Eat, DRINK and be Merry, for Tomorrow
We are Buried
The speeches and toasts at the banquet
will be an especially enjoyable feature
The programme, so far Us now known, will
be as follows:
Address OF welcome p. BOchrie, G. ].
Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall:
Some Days be Dark and Dreary'' Billy Ryan
''Thcre is Time in the Affairs Of Man, that,
Taken at the Flood, Results in Mudn
------------.. ---------- Pat Moran
Song. I'm Clam Hank Barnes
My Brothers Infiooence' I'D. p. Tarpey
How Worked the California Delegation
----------------- ...- Martin Lannan
at Was Put Up job -----F. J. kiesel
The Difference Between a Big Man in
Utah and Chicago'' 30. w Powers
81 Told You So. ...-------.----------Joe Bush
WAS II Worth the Costg' W A. stanton
How My Weight Was Felt in Chicago"
Song, "The Books That Never Came. -
------------H harry Duke
Essay, Three Generations Of Jacksons
REST. Rest for the "A cary Soul" Jim Hegeny
Song, I'm a Dandy, but no Dude Gus Wood
THE National Democratic Committee Be
D-dn Fred Kesler
1T would Haye Been Different Had / Been
mere g.. W. w. Gee
Tenor Solo, There Are Moments When
One Wants 10 Be Alone. -J 10 O. Brien
Half Vote Better Than None ---.t
-------------------------- C. c. Goodwin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
SEEN AND HEARD.

Just now, dear folks, you should pay
considerable atten ton to what you drink,
as just what to drink and how TO drink it, is
question of much importance at this sea
son. In the first place. glass Of vichy
(that is. the genuine vichy) with dash of
lemon in 1t, will prove as an excellent anti
bilious drink, and equal to it, almost, comes
lemonade AZ generally accepted, but lem
onade that should be made and kept, as it
were, s'ou tap and if possible taken with
cut sugar, even If less pslatable than when
sweetened. In any event it is more effica-
tiOus without sugar. A glass Of it taken this
way at night on retiring and in the morn
ing upon rising, about half an hour
before breakfast is better than calomel for
biliousness, and more efficacous than Con-
gress water or Hunysdi. Lemons should
not be eaten clear, but always diluted
with water, and on no account must lem
onade be made in a tin vessel, as the acid
of the lemon forms with the tin a poison.
which is apt to produce illness. Drink
lemonade regularly in the method pre-
scribed by The HERALD and see how it
will conquer troubles of the liver and
stomach.
at has always been 8 mystery to me, F"
said well known physician, why ladies
lace their waists so tightly. II is q posi-
tive detriment to health, and if anybody
admires TIE wasp-like waist they never ad-
mitted 1t to me. OF course that class Of
humanity known as dudes may fancy the
barbarous distortion, out | have never
known q sensible young man, one whose
opinion was worth having, who did not
deprecaie the habit, and look upon young
lady with an excrutialinglv small waist IS
weak-miuded. misguided creature. l
would much more admire young lady
with ring in her nose, than one dying
slowly ami idiotcally by sne corset method
of today"
Has ii been raining around your ways"
asked HERALD reporter OF one whom he
met yesterday. "Certainly you would
think so from glance at these clothes
Pm wearing, " replied the person addressed.
IL all comes frcm tue abominable and
placing lhe nozzle OF their lawn hoses 200
near the sicewak and leaving it 10 shoA er
every passer by thereby losing the full
benefit OF the water for their gcass, as
well as keeping the sidewalk impossible
and also FRI queEtiy running the best clothes
of thoss WHO are unfortunate enough 10
pass that w0y. Several persons have
complained of this. and it should be dis
continued by those whose thoughtlessness
leads them to often spoil what one can i'll
afford to replace.
''in the long list of summer diseases that
are recorded every hot summer" said a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Carpenters and JOiuers Choose Their
Leaders.
At the last regular meeting Of union No.
4S9 Carpenters & Joiners OF America, held
Monday evening, June 2Oth. the following
officers were elected: President, II. vi.
Willard; vice president, Mark Cook; re-
cording secretary, Vim. Wishard; financial
secretary, w. b. Oliver: treasurer. A. L.
Bamllu; conductor, Chas- Ritz; warden,
John Erickson; trustee. ID. b. McBride;
delegate to federa;e trades Il. NJ Willard,
w. b. Oliver. G. M. Stamm, J. G.. Fumes
son, A. L. Hamliu.