davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27
a 6syssHmsrt . ntraci.

The eagle Is jastly named the
bald bird of liberty and it,
courage, strength aud intrepid
ty are beyond al question. Bat
sometimes the eagle With all It's
dluntless spirit, ~syermatches
Itself in puG.iistic ParI1aee- An
exchange from up the valley
gives a. example A few day :
ago Il large baldheaded eagle
was seen s0arisg aioft on strong
and steady pJaiJns r. sentIy
the bird vas seen TO make a
sudden desc nt- Il sEOOpsti
down ike an arrow. and allnht
ing on the back Of a colt
which was gnzi- 2 On the hill
side buried is taIous ia the
flesh. Frightened and snartIae
from the sharp PUN. the colt
started OF at the tCp cf bis
speed For some tiale the ea
gled cluHg on. but finally con
Guiding that it had tackled a
government contract the bird
Feiiuqaishel its hold. and iisin 2
in the air elreled up above the
clouds. The cuIt vas scared
out Of a years growth. but sus.
tanned very little injury. The
scehe was Witnessed by several
Hen frem an adjoining field
For once the eagle was too am
bI'IUus Spokane Review.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

The far and frontier west
does net appear 20 be people q
exclusively by tough eiiixefs :
Vt Winnemaeca. New, a Jury
was ( rmed Of men whose aver
age a-e xas -. who were all 10
tai abstaTn~rs from drink. none
smoked cigarettes aad noEe
had ever ekeEed tobacco
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

Pursuant to General Ords T
No. ,, issued by Gea. ;. p. Lee
the next annual re uuiOn Of the
Mississippi Division United Con-
fsderate Veteran xiIl be held
in the city of Ias kson on Thus
dsy aud Friday, 25;h and 18th
days OF September next
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

Rhode Islan1 legislators re-
ceIye only one dollar per day
The 1ippah county Auditor -et>
onlo $50 per year, ard the news
papers of the county got TIE III
will of the Board Of Supervisors
who charge 81 per dsy and mile
age for their services. s.-RipIe '
Sentinel.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

New York spends abOEt CT 9
million dollars On its chart ies
aBd over Eve million on is pc
lice force. With such = reeOEc
il would seem that the kingdeE
Of God is sill lar away fros
New York.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

Ia Scotland there are twelve
Thousand. ise hundred luEaties
of one kind or another. an in
crease Of one hundred aad sIx.
teen per cen since ISIS. While
the pSpGlati0n shows an increa Sc
of thirty seven per e Rt- II
goes without saying that ihe
per cent Of ~dgink lunatics- Is
larger than Of any other.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

II IS TIE m1sr graceful thing
in the world to speak well IF
your rival. Saeh al act of Jus
tiee and moderation gains for
yOu more thaa he is able TO tax e
from yOu.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

One Of the flwar missions
NJ the North Ed. B0stOa. Is
conducted d ferently from mesi
others IA that the flowers are
carried 20 the homes ir stead sl
he hospitals, ard the distribu-
tors are girls from the same dis
rriet- The ladies' in charge say
that tn. best result of the work
l. seen in tie Influence it has on
these girls.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

4 Congregational eoBferen c.
Ia Massachusetts, recommends
that temperance prayer meet
ings be held. not spasnosliealIy
but regularly, to be regarded
IS much a matter Of course as
tae missionary meetings WoE!d
there were many conference :
whO would not only recommend
but carry out such sentiments.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

L. p dgsely, of Jackson. hSs
been appointed Clerk os the
United states Court for q c
Soutaera Distric, of Jis<issIp
pi, vice Dr. r ii Winter
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27
The STATE UNIVERSITY.

lt vas our good fortune OF
Thursday night 20 attend lee
rure ~ the Baptist Church bI
Dr. Wan. K i'm =, 3 40 is Prufes
sOr ot English audi Bellies Let
tres 1T the University Of Mi-sis-
sIppi. Dr. Sims is making tour
II the Sale ia IA iuterf 81 Of
the UuiveIsi'y, and his objects
axe To aoquaini the people with
the condition Of the iusJitg,i0u
= cwaken more Interest IN il
and o establish a friendly fee
M between it AID the schools
or Tue State.
Ia hs lecture he men.ioue i
that tie University has the H.
est library in the State and one
of the best - ldp South: a mag
niticeutIy equipped j physical lab
oratory, stocked With the finest
apparatus aad tic largest IIo,lz
electrical machine in the world ;
a collection of shells which con
taip - coo different species and
which Is not surpassed hy any
other besides fne chemical lab
OratoTy, a sglendidIy equipps d
geolo gicala aud minsrsslOgIctl mr.
scum aud ether means Of II
ssruetIon which bat few Of T.
kaOv anything about.
lie further stated that tie
University is situated in the
hcalthiest pari os the State ; l.
surrounded by good influences
aud ealiuVeL society; a bay his
fever temptatIons there than IL
the cities where so many col
leses are located. 1t is the
school for poor boys, as their
poverty makes no difference in
their social stand NJ as it does
at such schools as Harvard and
Yale Tuition is free board iu
the town is excellent aud very
reasonable; boys and girls en-
ter upon an equal footing any
student bringing a ceItifcate
from the principal of his school
or aIunnus Of the University is
admitted without standing the
entrance examinaiicn-
The University is an itst!tE-
ton of which we should be
proud aud Ole entitled to our
support. We were greatly pleas
ii with DR. Sims lecture, and
visa more could have heard 1t
Friday morning he visited the
public schools. with which lie
IS mach pleased
He made u short talE to al
The children assembled in the
morning. which was at once
/ pleasant and Instructive. Ht
afterwards visited the EigH
school and upper grammaE
grades, listening to recitatioas
asking questions ana ttIkIas to
the 0oys aud girls in a manner
calculated TO inspire them IN
.heir work in the common
school and 10 arouse their an
bitioa tsIriRk ut the fountain
Of higher knOwledge at oul
State Univers ty- We kEOv 81
uO subject of greater moment
than that of closer artieu latter
of the public schools ef th,
State, with the University. whIea
IS the capstone Of the grand > 5
t.In of S>sare education Il Il
WAS the object af DR.. sims vi.i
To this might DE added, that he
very properly emphaS zsd th'
fact that the University belong
u US in the Delta As much as Il
any other portion of the State
la other words It belongs 70 4,
section or locality, but Is oal
State Institution, and should b.
our just prid e.-GTsenvil.s
Times
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

An Enghgh physician says
that every man who comes 10
the front in his profession in
London is marked by one char
aeteristic, viz: That the larger
his practice, the less in the
shape OF alcohol he takes, and
bis excuse is Il am very sorry
but l eanaot take Il and do my
york
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

The Industrial Institute and
College n Columbus, Is prepar-
ing for display OF its work and
the products of its indasiriIl
arts at the Worlds Pair.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

Self esteem is the quality that
every man ought to encourage
ia himself, bat above all things
be SIRE you are worthy of your
esteem
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

Mr. RF Cranes. OF Eankia
eOua.y, has recently lost To-
head vi cattle from u dissas
called lamp Jaw
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

An exchange aptiy rsmIFk
cit takes more than moral suD-
port to keep mp newspaper
Il takes money and plenty Of II
TO run a newspaper"
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

The WomaR's Club of Phila.
lelphia. wi'h headquarters IL
he new Century Club building.
rents out the drawing room o.
esIsiOAaiiy TO others wishing TO
give an entertainment, but ith
the rule that mo intoxicating
beverage shall be served at auy
entertainment given therein
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

Tae G.and Lodge of Knights
OF PythiIBs will hold its animal
sonv entIOa at Canton this year
on the fret Tuesday ia Mag.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

\ Pittsburg physician recon-
meais tobacco smoking during
the summer months 10 ALL the
cholera germs
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27
". G 7. o.
uEuc s. b. ths v .. TT. q 3zEszs-

+
81 edacagea. Sgs net . Chris
fi4n, HIadoG WON IA uttered thi
tcueliFg lea: Ny prayer ai.'
sup plication are. Oh. God. le.
no more women be O0Ta in IL
GIl."
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

Tanicl el1aty has $4,000 in
its Treasury
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

Tue oil Liberty Bell - 10 be
moved from PaIlIdelphia to the
Worlds Fair this month.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27
FLOWERS FREE !

Seld E ? li~t of srrm uH,s fef, i.
IS Roses For 5
Hard, Tea AL Ever Bi.emirs
10 Chysaathemgms s..
Nv P0z. WJuEsrS
rs Pi4rts. Assorted. FER $1.
faclrd ~ F,ae RIses aai Chr,--
ant =, nlrEs.
Lii kin : e Greeubou AL b!
ding Plants
= Ee.s Roses Fer $.
Y ar s-l,-c I'm. frpm list
ST. j for Illu-trlteJ ClsaI cue
FREE
LELE rs EL--A- g,
Ae hi, I, nm.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27
SHAVING PaRL0RS

". B. IcIAHON,
DENTS ST.
OK EORD. MISS
Fi7e ffaaF F.L.Ins Z csaIsy.
b4-s.t 3PeratIaas SallclteL.
Frisz-s E.tfr -nssiy keassa4b
Al Wafk Fully Gusr.a-esd.
Best Srss - F.ss.l frnur $50 = sr5 a.
Best Gs.i Gro ", tzzE ) $50 sn.I Cd
Ret sold FiII5u ~. 2p4 :
Best AHstlzau EIisiagz. rs
re-tA Clean Z. Is
-eeta Extracted. Nsw Psaa=ss e,
B.-l!ani hove yaEr teeth eFaasIasd free
et eha-s-'- Teeth tr-as-d Ia tie nozt
improved aat sei "a I.ie u-arzer- I
have the istssss ard ucst izlursv..! in
struEne=ss I, faeI,Isas. nay uork ia e.
cry t..t-iil- 0i.-- IN 4 aasanis. Buis.in,.
P.sase keep yoar ao-oI 1tneae.
TERXS CASH.
Oxford eagle., 1893-04-27

C0ff :e is on the decIl Ie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
LIST OF PRIZES
In the Beehive and Coop. Laundry Soap
Grand Prize Drawing, Oct. s, 1894,
at the Fair Grounds, Salt

L. Grand Prize, cash $50, Utah Silver
Dollars, by Grant Soap Co.
2. One pair best home made Blan-
kets, by Provo Wooden Mills.
s. One pair best home made Blan-
kets, by Brigham City Wooden Mills.
4. One pair homemade Shoes, by q.
G. NJ. 1. Shoe Factory.
8. One pair home made Overalls, by
2. C. NJ. 1. Overall Factory.
6. One best home made Over Shirt, by
2. G. NJ l. Shirt Factory.
z. One pair best home made Shoes,
by Solomon Bros.
s. One sack Utah Sugar, by Utah
Sugar Co.
8. One ton Utah best Coal, by Castle
Gate Utah Coal Co.
10. One box Beehive Laundry Soap, by
Grant Soap Co.
Il. One doz. best homemade Wooden
Hose, by j. G. Cutler q Bro.
IL. 100 pounds best Utah Flour, by
Pioneer Roller Mills.
IS. One Csc best Utah Canned To-
matoes, by Woods Cross Canning Co.
IA. One best home made Utah Cheese,
by Richmond Dairy.
Is. One box GIycerine Toilet Soap, by
Grant, Soap Co.
is. One half doz. best home made Silk
Handkerchief, by Salt Lake Silk Fac
tory.
II. One box home made Crackers, by
American Biscuit and Manufacturing Co.
Is. One years. subscription Salt Lake
Daily Tribune, Tribune Publishing Co.
10. One best home made Wagon Cover,
by Henry Ripe & Co.
20. One box best home made Candy,
by Jas. G. Mcdonald Candy Co.
81. One handsome homemade Paper
Box, by Thos. Slight.
%. One best home made Copper Coffee
Pot, Utah copper, by James-Spencer-
Bateman Co.
%. One years. subscription to Salt
Lake Daily Herald, Herald Publishing Co.
"a. One keg home made Vinegar, by
Utah Vinegar Works
%, One Gaze best Utah brewed Beer,
by Salt Lake Brewing Co.
26. One year 8 subscription to Juvenile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
Instructor, Geo. Q. Cannon & Sons, Pub

Instructor, Geo. @. Cannon & Sons. Pub
fishers.
81. One box Coop Laundry Soap, by
Grant Soap Co.
Is. One ease best home brewed'Ale and
Porter, by Margetts Brewing Co.
20, One years subscription to home
published Magazine, published by H. w.
Naisbitt.
80. One case best home-brewed Beer,
by Fisher Brewing Co.
81. One home made Private Diary, by
Salt Lake Lithographing Co.
80. One handsome photograph, Salt
Lake Temple, by G. r. Savage.
80. One case best home brewed Beer,
by III. WAGNER.
so. One best home made Chair. by Ri.
Dinwoodey Furniture Co.
So. One best home made Mattress
Utah wool, by Utah Mattress Mig. Co.
SO. Handsome Photograph OF Taber-
nacle Choir, by Salisbury & Johnson.
81. Half-dozen best home made Brooms
by Ogden Broom Factory.
3S. 100 best home made Pressed Brick,
by Salt Lake Pressed Brick Co.
SO. Ten bushels best home made Lime,
by g. r. Jones.
40. One handsome homemade Hand
kerchief Box, by Union Novelty Box Co.
! A. One dozen best home made Wool
/ Hose, by E. j. Sherlock.
u. ONe DaQuSOIQ6 nOI1c-ilduc DOuQucb
OF Utah Flowers, by James Dwyer.
43. One 10-lb can best homemade
Lard, by Utah Slaughtering Co.
"a. One handsome home made Wreath,
| by John Reading.
IS. One best home cured Ham, by
Utah Slaughtering Co.
46. One pair best homemade Shoes,
| by Robinson Bros.
| AZ. One handsome homemade Cake,
NV - X POLL
48. One box homemade Valley Tan
Remedies, by G. e. Johnson.
49,. One box White Windsor Toilet
Soap, by Grant Soap Co.
80. One box Black Oil, by G. w Num-,
81. One set of home made Teeth, by
Chapman & Trip.
81. 100 lbs home made Utah ice, by
Mountain Ice & Cold Storage Co.
) So. Half-doz. assorted home pade
Flower Pots.
| 81. One years SUBJ, Utah Magazine,
! by DR.. John r. Park. editor.
/ 55. Five lbs best home made creamery
Utah Butter, by KaysvilIe Creamery.
So. Fifty lbs best homemade Utah
Salt, by Sears-Jeremy Co.
81. One box best home made Chewing
Gum, by F. w. Scarf.
So. 100 lbs best home made Bran and
/ Shorts, by s. l.. M. q E. Co.
| 3d. Twenty five lbs best home made
Germade, by Thatcher Bros, Logan.
go. Fifty lbs best home made Cracked
Wheat, by G.. Hustler.
81. Fifty lbs. best home made Corn
Meal.
81. Ten lbs. best home made Sausage,
by j. G. c. Glanfeld.
So. One box best home-mad Utah
Soda Water, by Hewlett Bros.
GA. 1000 1-year ms. Policy on Res. i,
In Home, of Utah, III. j. Grant & Co. !,
Agts.
Is. One box best homemade Ginger
Ale, by H. Denhalter.
So. One box best homemade Bath and
Toilet Soap, by Grant Soap Co.
81. One years sub. Utah 8 best even
ing paper, Deseret News Pub. Co.
So. One years sub. to home published
Magazine, II. W. Naisbitt, Pub.
SO. One years. sub. to Utah's best
evening paper, Daily Bee, Bee Pub. Co.
| 20. One doZ. Utah manufactured Cot
ton Towels, Washington Factory.
n. Ten lbs. best home made Wooden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08

She did everything in her power to help
relieve the sufferiugs of the Aborigines
and her Century OF Dishonor'' and
Romance were written with that object in
view.
After long and painful illness she died
in San Francisco. The funeral services
were read by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, OF
San Francisco, who recited her Last
Prayer She was taken to Colorado and
buried on the slope of her Cheyenne
mountain, but has since been inferred in
the cemetery at Colorado Springs. All
her life she was lover of nature. As a
child che would wander far into the forest
in search of beautiful flowers, and IN her
western home she had her procession of
lovely Colorado flowers as they appeared
IN early spring and during the summer
and autumn. Her house was always filed
with them, and she celebrated the arrival
of guest by great vases and bowls CT
flowers placed in all the rooms.
Her study was selected from all the
other rooms in the house because from its
windows or door she could always see her
favorite lit. Cheyenne. Once, after
watching a sunrise through snow storm,
she burst out with this passionate utter
ance: 90, emperor. wilt thou not build
an east wing TO thy palace and set thy
bed facing the dawn!'
'sCurrent Literature will be discussed
at the club next Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
At the Old Federal Court Room
Tomorrow.
THE OFFICIAL CALL ISSUED.
Candidates to Be Nominated and the
ApportiOnment.
Mr.. Jack Accepts the Nomination for Re
corder-Two Polling Places Selected
The Mill Creek Legislative
Convention-Notes.

Tomorrow the Democratic city con-
vention will be held The following
call was issued yesterday, and con-
tains all the needed information:
The Democratic city convention
will be held tomorrow for the purpose
of nominating Democratic candidates
for the following city officers, to-wit:
mayor, recorder, treasurer, marshal,
justice of the peace; also for the pur-
pose Of nominating three councillors
and six representatives to the fifty
first session of the Utah legislature,
also to elect a Democratic city COM
mittee.
The convention will be composed
of delegates heretofore elected, as
follows: First precinct, %; Second
precinct, SO; Third precinct, So;
Fourth precinct. 81; Fifth precinct,
10. The delegates will be called to
order promptly at II o'clock m, Mon
day, October 9, in the old Federal
courtroom (Wasatch building).
Delegates should all be present at
the opening.
A. T. SCHROEDER, Chairman.
D. c. DUNBAR. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
LADIES' LITERARY SOCIETY.
Several Interesting Topics Discussed
the Last Meeting.

Two topics with the usual business
filed the afternoon on Friday at the
Ladies Literary club.
The first topic was the ''Postoffice" in
Guiding by that term the various means
OF conveying news, from the feet mes
sages sent by monarchs of the ancient
empires down to the perfect postal sys-
tenn now IN operation in the United
States, as illustrated by the history of the
transmission Of a letter from New Eng
land to the Pacific Coast.
Many interesting facts in regard to the
J dead letter Office were brought out. The
number of magazines, illustrated papsrs,
picture cards, ETC., received at this office
is enormous, running up into the thou
/ sands. These are regularly distributed
among the hospitals, orphan asylums and
other charitable institutions in the Dis
trict of Columbia. One of the most diffi-
cult positions TO fill Is that of s'blind
reader or deciphering strange and
blind addresses. This is done with great
success by woman who has been en-
ployed by the government for many
years.
The perfection of the postal railroad
service, the registry and money order
system, were noticed, and an account
given of one days labor performed by
our former postmaster general, Mr.
| Wannamaker.
The second topic was ssThe Life of
Helen Hunt Jackson This was divided
into three parts. First, her life as wife,
mother and woman of the world. Sec
ond, the author and literary woman
Third, the moral refcrmer and enthusiast.
Bits of Travel was her first book, from
which charming and characteristic seIec-
tons were read. '.Verses and Criticisms
were published soon after "Hetty's
Strange History and mercy Phil
bricks Choice, OF the No Name Series
were were written by Mrs. jackson as H.
H., her more familiar signature. She
also wrote for the children and to her we
are indebted for the beautiful SAKE
Holmes Stories.
Her verses are considered very beautiful
and she is ranked by Emerson above all
American poets.
His favorite poem was one called
Thought" Spinning and the 'sGon-
doliers' are favorites with many readers.
The third period of her life dates from
her residence in Colorado Springs after
her marriage to william Jackson OF that
place. Her health being poor, she was
obliged to travel frequently, and during
her visits to California, became pro-
foundly interested in the Mission Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
Mr.. Jack Accepts.

j. F. Jack, the nominee of the com
mittee of fifty for recorder, yesterday
sent the following letter to Chairman
Sells:
Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 6. 1893.
HON. ELIJAH SELLS,
Chairman of the Citizens Committee
of Fifty:
Dear Sir-I am in receipt of yours
of the Sd inst, notifying me that your
committee have suggested me for the
position of city recorder, and l appre-
ciate your expression.
l assume that it was understood by
your committee that 1 am a Liberal,
in full accord with their organization,
and as such expect to ask the nominal
ton for recorder upon their ticket at
their coming convention.
Yours respectfully,
T. r JACK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
HOSIERY.

Just to call your attention to a remark
ably lively department, surprise prices
and six wonderful lines.
NO. L.
so dozen solid black, guaranteed fast
black, good value at 15c per pair, Confer
ence prices, 3 pair for Csc.
NO. 3.
so dozen extra heavy hose in pin stripes
and fancy colors, regular price 18c per
pair, Conference price, 10c.
NO. 6.
20 dozen solid black full regular hose. a
coed one at 25c, Conference price, 15c per
I pair. We guarantee this black not to
change color, crack nor stain the person.
Every pair warranted.
NO. B.
30 dozen solid black only, extra fine.
every pair positively warranted, value
30c per pair, during this Conference sails
3 pair for &c.
NO. 4.
Is dozen very fine German Isle hose.
drop stitch, black boot and fancy TOP. in
all the new colors, price 81, special Con-
ference price, Soc.
NO. 6.
% dozen silk hose plated, black boot
and colored top, elegant wearing goods.
regular value q, Conference price 81. rs
per pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08

Yarn, by Spring viIle Factory.
70. One doz. best home made Liquid
Bluing, by A. l.. Foulger.
70. One doz. boxes best home made
Axle Grease, by G.. j. Gustaveson.
"a. Half-doz. best home made Wash
Boards, by Jabez Taylor.
70. One box best homemade Cigars,
by Sam Levy
rs. Pail best homemade Candy, by NJ.
n. One homemade Trunk. by HUI
bert Bros.
IS. Five gals. best Honey, by John H.
Snider.
All tickets should be sent US by October
z, 1894
Ali merchants will please notify us at
once OF their address, and be furnished
with tickets
For further particulars apply to
GRANT SOAP COMPANY,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Why buy imported soap when you can
get a superior article manufactured at
home? Do not look at this soap, throw
IL to one side, and think no more about
1t, but give it a good, fair trial and then
Insist on having Bee Hive soap and take
no other. Test its quality by washing
piece of flannel, and you will find 1t
leaves same as soft as when new. You can
use this laundry soap in your bath or for
toilet use. Wash your head with it, and
your hair Will be as soft as silk. Use it on
furnished tinware, and you will be sur
prised to see the result. Beehive Soap
makes the skin soft and smooth, and con-
tains no properties that will injure the
finest fabrics. One-haIf pound bar of
Beehive Soap will do the work of pound
bar of other makes, and do it better, as it
contains no rosin or other cheap material.
Money paid for Beehive Soap remains at
home and furnishes employment for home
people. A fair trial is all we ask, and we
know the soap will please You, and you
will use no other. Manufactured only by
Grant Soap Company, Salt Lake city.
Can you impose upon your conscience
enough to send away for any of the arti-
cles mentioned in the within list when
you see their superior quality to those
imnOrted2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
rhe n1m Creek conventlon.

Mill Greek, Oct From all indica-
tons there will be a lively time at the
Democratic convention to be held
here on October 16, for the nomination
of a candidate for representative to
the thirty-first session of the legisla-
ture Among those talked of are Da-
vid r. Allen, county superintendent
of schools; John r. Wilson, a member
of the county Democratic central com
mittee; John Mackey, and dark
horse or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
South Cottonwood Primary.

At the Democratic precinct primary
held on October 3, j. S. Rawlins was
elected chairman, and the following del
egates were elected to attend the con-
vention at Mill Creek on October 16;
Richard Howe, John P. McOmie, NJ
A. Williamson, D. B. Jones, Harry V.
Ballard, H. w. Atwood, Lewis Kelse,
Joseph Marriott, j. A. Barrett, John
G. Labrum; alternates, Joseph Thomp-
son. jr., William Atwood, Heber San
ders, Anderw Thompson, Nathan
Tanner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
Political Notes.

w. F. Hill, formerly conductor on
the Bingham train, and at present
jailer at the county Jail, has declared
himself as a candidate for the nomi-
nation for marshal on the Liberal
ticket, and is fixing his fences.
D. c. Dunbar, having been elected
chairman of the executive committee
of the Citizens movement, yesterday
resigned as deputy registrar, and his
duties will be discharged by L. U.
Eldridge.
The registration figures will not be
announced until Monday