davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29


F0R GOVERNOR-Hebcr NJ. Wells
Salt Lake
FOR CoNGREssMAN-C. E. ALLEN
SaIt Lake.
FOR JUDGES or THE SUPREME
CoUREC. :. ZANE, j. A. MINER and
c. w. Bartch, Sal: Lake.
FOR SECRETARY OF sTATE-J. II,
Hammond, of Cache.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. Chap
man, American Fork
FOR NEY-GENERAL-A. c,
Bishop, Ogden.
FOR AUDIToR-Morson Richards,
Iron County.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRuCTION-Mrs. Emma j. McVicI>cr
ssEt. Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29
Came Struggling In.

The crowd gathered very slowly. AT
10 o'clock only few struggling men
and women delegates were in the
house, and from that time they began
coming in groups of two, three and
more. As fast as the delegates game
in they were caught by those who
were logrolling and talk of candidates
was the order of the hour. There was
no great attempt to get the delega-
tons seated together until most of
them were in the hall. Confusion,
therefore, reigned supreme. The aisles
were impossible on account of the
crowd endeavoring to find seats. A
few women delegates were scattered
about among the men.
The galleries held but a small audi
ence during the morning. The attend
ance later, however, was very large.
1t was 1915 before there was any
semblance of order. The Denhalter
band then marched in and was greeted
with applause. 1t was followed by the
Provo drum corps, at sight of which
the members of that delegation broke
into applause. There were selections
then by both organizations.
"Come to Order.~
At IL o'clock Chairman George NJ
Cannon and Secretary Lilly r. Par
dee came onto the platform and Can
non called for order, telling the push
ing, scrambling delegates to take seats
wherever they could find any vacant
The Salt Lake Glee club was called
on for a selection, but it was found tc
be a bob-tailed affair and that part OF
the programme was dispensed with for
the nonce, the DeDhalter band accept
ably filling in the blank.
Mrs. Pardee read the call.
Cannon's Short Speech.
George NJ Cannon welcomed the
! delegates. He spoke of the Importance
| of the convention. He said they had
a determined foe which would not scru.
pie to use dishonest means. He pre-
dicted success in the state. Personal
ambitions should be subordinated tc
the desire to nominate men who will
be the choice of the people. After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29
How it Started.

All the delegations in town were
about early, log rolling, enjoying the
sights and finding some antidote of
the result of the pleasure during the
previous night. About 10 O'Clock the
delegations from Utah and Weber
counties, headed by bands and drum
corps came in and marched TO the
theatre. Other delegates came in on
the early morning trains. There was
no general parade. The way to the
theatre was not marked by the crash
of brass or the boom of the drum, nor
by the shrill scream of the campaign
fife. All the delegates wore too heavy
load of responsibility to appreciate
anything so material and trivial as
this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 2S.-Ths
Republican state convention met here
today and unanimously agreed upon
the following ticket:
State chairman, NJ. S. Quay.
State treasurer, Ben. J. Haywood.
Superior court judges (six to be
elected)-James a. Beaver, of Center
county: Z. N Willard. of Labe coun-
ty; Charles L. Rice, of Lucerne;
George r. Orlady, of Huntingdon:
John J. Wickham, of Beaver: Howard
Reeder, of Northampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

presiding officers contented themselves
with a few words. The speeches of the
candidates were not long. Taken all
through the convention was a very
business like affair. Its business was
greatly expedited because of the pres
ence of C. S. Varian in the chair. Dur
ing the reign of Jacob Johnson the
gathering presented the appearance
of a bear pit He could not handle the
elements and they ran wild. Several
who tried the same kind of trifing
with Varian soon found they had a
man of different calibre. The latter
held the convention well in hand and
allowed no trifiing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

Continued on page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

81 Is warming up. The most re- -
q fable Information is found in Il
q the columns of The Herald. ~
8@a@s0s 0s@@9
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The difference between the newspape
and the mere mouthpiece OF poIiiira
party Is apply expressed By the Brooklyn
Eagle:
Newspapers are to be distinguished
from political organs. A newspaper Il
independent. An org1n is q slave.
newspaper is rational An organ Is i'm.
beetle. A newspaper is reasonable
Every political organ was born an idiot,
and has been steadily decreasing in
mental power ever since.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

Irving W. Lsnmore, physical director
OF 7. NJ. G. A., Dss Moines, Iowa, says
hecan conscientiously recommend Cham
berlsin's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnats,
bIcyclists, foo. bali players aud he pro
fes.ion in general for bruises, sprains and
dislocat,ons; also tor soreners and stiff.
ness OF all muscles. When applied be.
fore the parts become swollen it will ei.
feet cure 10 one half the time usually
equired. For sale by II. ii. Watkins,
Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

Draughtsmen are at work on hand
some map of Mohsve county, taken
from actual surveys. The work il being
done In Loe Angeles and the maps will
be issued from the Office Of Mohave
county's immigration commissioner in
about month. The maps will be &C
compsnied by reliable data In relation
to our mining, agricultural, vIticul,ursi,
pastoral and other resources. This will
be the FIRST map Of the county ever is.
sued and IL will contain much valuable
information in itself. Water. trails,
wagon roads, towns, mining camps and
mines will be plainly marked on II, thus
giving strangers to our county informa
ton that can be gained In no other way,
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The governor yesterday received LET.
ter from the Chicago Evening Journal
asking him his opinion Of Chicago
women and requesting him to have the
manuscript sent in by October /, to be
published 10 the woman's edition. In.
structions accompanied the letters &C
that the governor will have nothing 70
do but fill in the answers. The letter al
go stated that a similar request had
been sent TO the executives Of all states
and territories. The governor has moi
yet decided just what be will do in the
pre- misses.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither
the Dolphin or the Silver Wave mining
claim, nor the owners thereof, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
the lessees thereon in working said
mines. w. G. BISHOP,
SHERMAN PAGE.
Kingman, Sept. 10, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21
Notice Of Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the copsrt.
nership heretofore existing between w.
ID. Hartley and w II. Cooper, under the
firm name Of Hartley & Cooper, 10 this
day dissolved by mutual consent, w. IL.
Cooper Withdrawn w. ID. Hartley will
continue the business, paying all debts
and collecting all bills due the hrm.
Kingman. July 18th, 1895.
81 w. ii. CooPBR.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

Nov 10 the time to advertise our re-
sources. The eastern and northern
country Is beginning TO freeze mp and
people are looking for warmer quarters.
We have all the resources necessary for
8 poyulii,n Of 100, OOJ people and ,s
must have than.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The Irrigation Congress which met 10
Albuquerque this week was pie card
for the southwest. Next year the con-
gress meets 10 Phenix and we must do
our all TO show tbs visitors what water
and work has and will accomplish for
the arid lands Of orr great country.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the
Ora Plato or Mariposa mines, nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessees thereon
10 working said mines.
J. A. WILSON.
Fort Bid well, Cal, April 20, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

Arizona has supplied the Kansas City
market during ths last year with 26,770
head Ct sheep, an increase over last year
OF 1928 Almost all these were fur
nished by Apache, Navajo and Coconino
counties.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

Another year with our present county
officials and the treasury will be over
flowing with Doodle. There IL now nc
tf,ubt about taxes being reduced to
e so on the 800 Of valuation next year.
This will attract capital to our county at
nothing else can.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The Cilizsn 10 IN i,sJf =. Ph-nIx =
the proper place for the next National
Irrigation congress. II IL god town,
and the capital city OF rich and grow
ing territory --Albuqnerque Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21
NOTICE..

SIGNAL, Ariz., Aug. %. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the Golden
Key mine, or the owners thereof, will
cot be responsible for any debts created
ny the leesees thereon.
Att RENDLEaAs Il NEAL,
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that neither
myself nor my interest, nor the other
owners Of their interests in the Norma
nine, White Hills, will be responsible
for any debts contracted by lessee.
thereon. w. II. LAKE.
Kingman, October 5, 1894
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

THE Jerome Mining N w. il = new
venture launched on the j m,nsiI-,ic see
at Jerome. May it ne .ch 'h- top sass
of prosperity
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

D-Dining Station.
Trains and 4 carry Pullman Combination
sleeper and chair cars. Pullman Cupon Tickets
on sale BY agents 10 ali points east or west Of
Ash FORK.
CONNECTIONS: At Ash Fork with the Al
lsntic & Pacific X. X. and the entire Santa Re
system; At Jerome Junction with the United
Verde 4 Pacific Ry.; At Prescott with stage
lines for all priuriral Mining Camps; At Con.
grcss wtu STAG ....Gs 4Ur iiarqua iiaa, Stanton,
a PHI kNlX RY-, for points on !. r. Ry.
THIS LINE Is THE BEST ROUTE TO THE
GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For informs.
tioa regarding this VALLEY aud the RICH
MINING SECTION tributary TO this road, ad.
dress
Y. A. HEALY,
General Freight d Passenger Agent
y. N. MURPHY, X. Y. WELLS,
Pres Il Gen. Man Assistant Gen. Man.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

1t is the hsOit OF rom. people v Ie,
they wish their osh virtues ~ iook ~.
whitest always to usa The i.,ila- vi other
az background.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The largest state building 10 the
United States is the capital Of Texas
l. is also seventh in size among the
great buildings Of the world. II cost
s., 500 600.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

A Baptist minister has declared New
York TO he the most Goddess city on
the American continent.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The BOARD OF in,nig' 80. ~.,In mission
ers is getting down To soIk - ii rn~ IT,.
turns from their god wax thus ~,nygi
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The first typesettIng machine in this
territory has made its Appearance ia Ia.
Republican Office at Phenix
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The Arizona Gazette has bern iBcor.
porsted and will be made IN iu,n,e, a.
10 the past, one Of the biish'e-t iYurlai,
In Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The western states conference con-
vention will be held at Topeka, Ksn
on October LIST.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21

The Harvey eating house on the A. &
r. railroad Is being moved from Cool.
idge to Gallup.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-21
Notice TO Our Customers.

When sending orders intended for US
he sure and write the address Gaddis 4
Perry. Mail sent to Gsddis & Co. goes
80 another f:m, nl,n"ugh in,end.d fol
Us. Bear in mind our firm name Is
GADDfs Il PERRY.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
HE WAS VERY HUNGRY.
How Texan Got Good Meal at q Gen
erals Expense.

How q Texan Got n Good Meal Mt q Gen.
erals Expense.
n Mr.. Goss, in his "Recollections of a
Private, quotes the remarks of Con-
4 federate about two famous leaders under
whom he had fought. This man said of
Stonewal Jackson, eff you uns had
some good general like him, reckon
YOU uns could lick we uns. When ask
ed whether be had ever seen General
Lee, he replied: Yes; was sort of
orderly for Uncle Robert fer awhile
Hes a mighty calmlike man when a
light is going on"
This story is told of General John B.
Magruder:
Our General Magruder thinks pow
erful heap of what he eats and wears
He alters has right smart of truck.
There was Texas Teller one time
who had struggled from his brigade,
and he were a pert one, he were, stran-
ger He were hungry enough to eat a
scneral, buttons and all-that Texas
teller were. He saw Magruder's table
al spread, with a heap of good fixin s
3 on it, and I'll be hanged if he didn It
walk in, pert as you please, grabbed a
knife and fork and opened fire all along
the line on them fixin's.
Magruder heard something in his
tent and hurried in and asked that Tex
as chap what brought him thar. The
Texan lowed he were hungry. Then the
general, stiff and grandlike, said, DO
Jon know, sir, at whose table you are
eatin?'
Tho Texas chap, he kept drivin iu
tho pickets on them chick ms, and he
said to the gen'ral, said he, mo, old
boss, and I amt no ways partic lar, moi
ther, since I've como soIderin.' "
What did Magruder do?" asked q
Yankee listener.
DO? Why, he saw them chicken fix
1n's were spilled, and he jest put his
arna under his coattail, pulled his hat
over his eyes and walked out. And that
Texas boss didn't leave anything ON that
Char table 'cept the plates-not even his
compliments.
s Who were he? Well, no matter. He
hadn't no manners, he hadn't He were
powerful hungry, stranger, that chap
3Qoue -
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
THE TOYS.


My little son, who look'd from thoughtful eye,
And mov'd and spoke in quiet, grown up wise
Having my law the seventh time disobeyed,
/ struck him and DISMISSED
With hard words and unkissd,
His mother, who was patient, being dead.
Thon fearing lest his grief should hinder sleep
visited his bed,
But found him slumbering deep,
With darkened eyelids and their lashes yet
From his late sobbing wet,
And i, with moan,
Kissing away his tears, left others of nv own,
For on q table drawn beside his head
He had put, within his reach,
box of counters and a red vein'd stone,
A pieeo Of glass abraded by the beech
And six or seven shells,
A bottle with bluebells
And two French copper coins, rang'd there
with careful art
To comfort his sad heart.
So when that night prayed
To God and wept and said:
"Ah, when at last wo lie with tranced breath,
Not vexing thee in death.
And thou rememberest of what toys
We make our joys,
How weakly understood
Thy great commanded good,
Then, fatherly not less
Than whom thou hast nodded from tho clay
Thou'lt leave thy wrath and say,
I will be sorry for their childishness.
Coventry Patmore in Church Standard.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
RENEWAL OF YOUTH
A STRANGE STORY FROM A NE.
BRASkA VILLAGE.

Villagers Excited Over the Increased
Vigor of the Older Inhabitants
Experience of Two "vets."
From the World Herald, Omaha, Neb.l
A World Herald reporter was at.
tracted by the evidence Of renewed &C.
tlvity of some of the older inhabitants
OF the village of Bruce, suburb OF
Omaha, Neb., and inquired the cause.
Mr.. Andrew Finkenkeler, who was a
member of Company B of the First
Iowa Volunteers during the war, made
the following explanation SO far as he
himself is concerned:
In July, 1866, while my company
was on the march through to Austin,
Texas. was attacked with rheuma.
tism of the worst kind in one leg, at
Alexander, Louisiana. Being weak,
was sunstuck and remained uncon-
scious for several hours. Every sum.
mer since l have been unable to stand
the heat of the sun, and have been
compelled to give up my work. There
was in my head a bearing down feel
ing, which increased until it seemed
my head would burst, and it caused a
ringing in my ears, and palpitation OF
the heart set in, SO that the slightest
noise would set my heart humping.
Several times it has rendered me un.
conscious for from seven to ten hours
at time. In addition to this the
rheumatism extended up my entire
side until it drew my head down on
my shoulder. lost my strength ano
flesh and was totally unfit for work.
For twenty EIGHT years have con.
suited physicians and taken their pre-
scriptions without deriving any mater
ial benefit. My ailments increased in
intensity until was assured that there
was no hope for me. During last year
l went into the butcher business, but
the dampness from the ice used in.
creased my rheumatic pains to such an
extent that l was not only compelled
to quit the business, but was confined
to my house and bed for nearly six
months.
'In November last I read in the
World-Herald ccse of man who had
been entirely cured from the ailments
from which was suffering, by the use
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. On November 30 purchased
box. In week was astonished to
know that 1 felt better than had for
six months past, and before had used
half box the ringing in my ears be-
gan to lessen in volume and finally left
me. The pain from the rheumatism
gradually left me, SO that within one
week from the time took my first pill
l was able to sit up in bed. On JAN
uary LIST l was able to go out and walk
around little. The palpitations of
my heart entierly ceased. On Febru-
airy 8 1 was SO thoroughly cured that 1
accepted position as night Waterman
in the Forest Lawn cemetery, remain
ing out of doors from 6 P. M. until
A. M. l have gained in weight from
IA pounds, which I weighed in No
vember last, to 172 pounds, which
weigh now.
For nerve building and for enriching
the blood Pink Pills are unexcelled.
They may be had of druggists or direct
from the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for so cents per
box, or six boxes for $2.50.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
Housekeeping at Samoa.

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson says that
housekeeping in Samoa was not SO idyl.
lie as it might seem. Her supplies came
from New Zealand or Australia once a
month, SO that if she wanted bottle Of
bluing or bag of -four, for instance,
she had to send half across the Pacific 20
get it. The native diet was all we'll
enough for few weeks, but as it con-
sisted almost solely Of fruit and fish it
began to pail ON European palates.
Housekeeping in this South Sea paradise
(of romances) had other drawbacks, par
ticularly in the matter of expense
which was fully six or seven times as
great, Mrs. Stevenson says, as living on
a corresponding scale in San Francisco.
AS for society, there's more Of it to the
square inch in Samoa than in any other
place l know, says Mrs. Stevenson, but
it appears to be largely of the living
picture kind.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06

GENERAL ROLOFF. hands OF General
Zayas, who is in command of the Santa
Clara troops Nearly 500 men, many of
them veterans of the last war for indie
pendence, were landed at the same
time. The money to pay for all these
supplies was raised by the friends of
the insurgents in New York, and it is
said that these patriotic sympathizers
expended about $50, 900 in cash in fit
ting out the expedition. The arms and
ammunition were purchased in the
United States, carried to the Bahamas
in small boats, loaded on four schooners
flying the British flag and then hurried
to the Cuban coast.
Since the late war for independence
began it is said 5000 rifles, 2,OOO, 900
rounds of ammunition and numerous
other supplies have been sent to the pa
triots from the United States. The in
surgents say Spain is out of money and
that as her troops will not fight unless
they are paid, victory seems certain for
the flag with the single star.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
a Neeao,s POPULAR BALLADS
eussie Davis and His Notable work a
writeg Of Songs.

9ussie Davis and His Notable Work q q
Writes Of Songs.
Few of the many millions of people
who have sung or otherwise enjoyed
The Fatal Wedding" 1.-THE. Light
house by the Sea, '''The Maple on. the
Hill" and numerous other popular songs
are aware that Gussie L. Davis, the
man who composed them, is a negro.
Davis, who is still very young man,
spent his boyhood in Cincinnati, where
he became acquainted with James E.
Stewart, the author of Jenny, the
Flower of Kildare and other well
known songs Davis had considerable
talent for song writing, although he
could not read or write music, and
Stewart, before he died a drunkard in
the Cincinnati workhouse, gave him q
great many points concerning the bust
hess.
Davis first song was "The Maple on
the Hill" He composed the words and
the melody, but friend, whose music.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
Tho Fires VIII Mako Work For Many.

"What is the probable loss from the
fire OH pine stumpage throughout the
state?' was asked of leading logger.
1.-The loss is in one sense nominal, {"
replied he. "You understand, fire does
not burn the body Of pine tree. It only
burns off the bark and foliage. The
trunk of the burned tree is as good as
ever it was, with this exception-the
tree, after it is burned, must be cut the
succeeding winter, else it will become
worm eaten and worthless.
This fire is blessing in disguise to
labor Every owner of burned pine
stumpage must go to work this coming
winter and cut every foot Of it, and
many of these owners are forced to cut
perhaps hundreds of millions of feet of
stumpage they would not otherwise have
cut for years to come. They are, you
see, forced to employ immense crews of
men they would not otherwise have had
use for. st. Paul Globe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
PLUCKY CUBAN PATRIOTS.
They Are Rapidly Procuring Arms and A,
Confident of Ultimate Victory.

They Are Rapidly Procuring Arms and Are
Confident of Ultimate Victory.
The Cuban patriots have an army of
%, 900 men in the field and are making
such O formidable fight for liberty that
the first Spanish reserve has been called
out to re-enforce the 1875, 900 troops Gen
eral Martinez Campos is Intellectually
using to put down the rebellion in Gu
ba. Santa Clara and Puerto Principe,
two Of the six provinces, are almost
wholly in the possession of the insur-
gents, who are gaining strength and
confidence every day. Just now the Gu
bans and their friends in the United
States are particularly encouraged be-
cause Of the fact that Major General
Carlos Roloff and eight other brave pa
triot officers recently landed in Santa
Clara, Cuba, with the most powerful
expedition ever dispatched by the friends
Of the insurgents.
Hundreds of repeating rifles, two
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-06
SMALL BEGINNINGS

Make great endings sometimes, Ailments
that we are apt to consider trivial often grow.
gerous IN tnems. Ives and productive of Others.
lt Is the disregard OF the earlier indications OF
VI health which leads TO the establishment Of
over, ther- are certain disntders incident 10 the
season, such as malaria and rh, uma tism,
aeainst which IL is always desirable to fortlfy
which produce them Cosi. damn and miasma
are surely cnunteracted by Hostetter,s Stom sch
Bitc's After you have incurred risk from
tnese inhuenoes, wiueglassful or two Of Hos.
letters stomach Bit RS direciiy aflerward
should be sw ailowed. For malaria, dytpep,ia.
nver complaint, kidney and bladder trouble.
nervousness and debility IL Is the most desery.
tdly popular of remedies and preyentiyes A
wineglassiul be ore meals promotes appetite.