davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

Bingham. Oct. 21.-The Democratic
meeting held at Bingham last evening,
at which Hons. B. H. Roberts and D..
c. Dunbar We're the speakers, was
probably the greatest gathering Bing-
ham has ever witnessed. 1t was a
magnificent audience and filed the
opera house as it has not been filed
for years. The auditorium and the
stage were packed, and even standing
room was at a premium. 1t was the
largest audience of the campaign, and,
in point Of enthusiasm, was second TO
none. a special train came from Salt
Lake with about 100 prominent Demo-
Gratis, ladies and gentlemen, accom-
panied by Held's band and the La
dies Glee club. Quite a number Of
residents from neighbOring settlements
came in to attend the rally. and alto
gether it was a red letter day in the
history of Bingham.
The speakers were magnetic, and
were assisted by the feeling that their
hearers were in sympathy with them.
D. c Dunbar made many telling points
in exposing the extravagancies of the
old Republican county commissioners,
the triumvirate-Geddes Roberts and
Christopherson. Roberts, if he was in
the audience, must have felt very I'M
comfortable. Dunbar made the people
thoroughly realize that they were I'M
der obligation to the present board for
its careful and economical administra-
ton and the great improvement in the
county's financial affairs.
Hon. George a. Whitaker placed him
self en- rapport with the miners and
workingmen of Bingham by relating
the history of the eight-hour law and
his active connection with it.
Hon. 3. H. Roberts made a magnifi-
cent speech. He squared himself re-
garding the eight-hour law. repelling
the insinuations of the Tribune. and
won loud applause by his able handling
of his subject.
The present attitude of the financial
question was, of course his main topic,
and his remarks were a scathing ar
raignment of the administration. He
had the sympathy of the audience from
start to finish, and applause was con-
tinuous; in fact, applause and cheers
were the feature of the evening. All
the visitors expressed themselves as
delighted. and the audience certainly
was, especially with the fine music Of
Held's band and the glee club. The
programme was all carried out as an
nounced, and there was not a hitch
anywhere. The visitors from Salt Lake
returned after the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
NINTH WARD MEETING.
D. O. Rideout, jr., and Heber Bennion
Make Convincing Speeches.

What was formerly considered the
center of a Republican stronghold, the
First precinct, was stormed and carried
last evening by the Democrats. The
meeting place. the Ninth ward school
house, was filed with a large and ap-
preciatiYe audience. the attraction be-
ing the exposition OF sound Democratic
doctrines. The speakers were: Hon.
D. o. Rideout. jr.. and Legislative
Representative Heber Bennion. They
presented reasons innumerable why
the triumph of Democracy again at
this election would inure to the greatest
good to the people, and why also a vote
for the Republican ticket would tend
TO trouble the consciences and stay
the advancement of the best interests
of the masses. When the meeting ad-
jOurned it was evident that every
wavering mind was convinced that the
best and safest thing to do is to vote
the entire Democratic ticket straight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

vote and have it counted for the Demo-
cratic candidates. who always espouse
the peoples cause.
The Glee club will sing some of the
new and amusing campaign SONGS.
written expressly for the occasion,
while Held's brass band will furnish
additional music. so that there will be
a concert well worth hearing, as well
as the entertaining speakers.
A torchlight procession will Drecede
the meeting in the theatre, and as
there are to be no other meetings,
either in the city or county this even
ing. it goes without saying that the re-
cCDtion the next congressman from
Utah and his fellow speakers viii re-
ceive viii be like unto the ovation ten
dereG the matchless champion of free
silver, William J. Bryan, when he made
his famous speech which won for him
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
TONIGHT AT THE THEATRE
Democracy Will Be Seen In All It's
Glory.

Democracy will be seen in all its
glory at the theatre tonight, when Hon.
3. II. Roberts, Judge II. p. Henderson
and Senator Matte Hughes Cannon
viii eXpound the cardinal principles OF
the party, as set forth in the Chicago
platform and endorsed by the conven-
tions, both state and county. II is so
arranged that, unlike the ordinary
rally. everv one who attends will be
taken care of, and especially are the
ladies. irrespective of party, invited to
be present. so that when election day
comes they can intelligently cast their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

EAGLE MINING COMPANY, PRIN-
cipal place of business, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Location of works, Cable Cove
Mining district. Baker county. Oregon.
the directors held on September 2s 1895
assessment No. 3 of one and one-half
Qia) cents per share was levied on the
capitaI stock of the corporation, PAYABLE
to L. L. Goliath. treasurer, upstairs
at No l64 South West Temple street.
Salt Lake City, Utah. on or before
October %, 1898 Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on
October %. 1893, VIII be delinquent on
October 81, 1898. and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on November
10. 1855. u pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
w. SCOTT CRISMoN. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
NO FROST.
Judge Powers Never Addressed a
More Enthusiastic Meeting.

More Enthusiastic Meeting.
There was no frost at the Democrat
ic meetings at Eureka and Mammoth, -
said Judge Powers yesterday. THE
Tintic district is safe for Democracy,
and Juab county will elect Wheeler to
the legislature. The Hatfield men are
for silver in Tintic and for protection
in Nephi, and between the two stools
he will fall to the ground. AT Eureka,
Baskin and l were met by a brass band
with transparencies and about 100 peo-
pie. We marched to the hall, which
was filled to overlooking, and 1 never
addressed a more enthusiastic meet
ing. AT Mammoth last night the band
came over from Eureka with a four
horse rig, and many Eureka people
drove over. The meeting was a dupli-
cate of the one at Eureka. l found no
dissatisfaction, but I found the Demo-
Gratis active, enthusiastic and agrees
sive. They will roll up a splendid ma
jority for the whole ticket. The Tin
tic camp is not ready to enter the fold
of Mark Hanna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
LINEN (HAN(E.

Out of 100 dozen carving, tray
cloths and sideboards and dresser
scarfs, are just eight dozen left;
two days selling reduced them to
this; no wonder, though, such an ex-
traordinary offering, 75c to S1.25
scarfs for 33c, and 6oc to 75c carving
and tray cloths for 25c, will be
heard of in the land again, possibly
never. Now, to clear the remaining
eight dozen, a more phenomenal cut
is made while they last:
scarfs, pure linen, German On
bleach, fringed $1,000. AOG
Tray and carving cloths, fringed,
pure PIns.h linen German 19C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
TAYLoRsvmLE CAPTURED.
Two Democratic Speeches Undo the
Work Of the Republicans.

There are many administration Re
publicans in Taylorsville After the
Democratic campaign meeting there
last evening many of them We're heard
to say that they could not conscien-
tiously vote the Republican ticket. The
speeches by Hon. Fisher S. Harris and
Hon. Franklin S. Richards served to
convince the Republicans in the audi
ence that their votes should and would
go for the Democratic ticket.
1t was a great meeting. a big meet
ing. Enthusiasm was unbounded. The
speakers were attentively listened to
and the only interruptions were bursts
of applause. Messrs. Harris and Rich
ards easily undid the work of the Re
publican speakers who held forth in
Taylorsville a few nights ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the civil war It
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 90 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons.
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
on earth. CSC a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by z. c. NJ. / drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Deputy Sheriff
Webster. from Virden. Ills. is in Chi
cago today with warrants for the ar
rest of President T. c. Louclxs and Sec
rotary w. c. York of the Chicago-Vir-
den Coal company. The warrants
charge manslaughter. The deputy and
two Chicago detectives were unable to
find Loucils and York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

elected. A Democratic legislature
should be also elected, for a United
States senator had TO be chosen, and if
a Democrat be not sent to the capital
Of the nation, the temporal salvation of
the people might irreparably suffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

Dyspepsia can he cured by Using
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little
Tablet viii give immediate relief or
money refunded Sold in handsome tin
bexos at 25 cts. For sale by z. C. NJ
/. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
They Have Disapnearsd.

Il was covered from head to foot
with boils and blotches. After taking
a few bottles OF Hoods SarsaparilIa.
they all disappeared. Ny appetite is
now good and I am able to sleep better
than for years. recommend Hoods
to all who are suffering from any
blood disease"
HENRY RIECHERS.
Georgetown N NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
GREAT BINGHAM RALLY
Roberts and Dunbar Meet With An
Enthusiastic Reception.
PLEASANT GREEN PEOPLE
TURN OUT IN FORCE TO HEAR
DEMOCRATIC TRUTH.

Hons. E, S. Harris and F. S. Rich
ards Attract Large Audience at
Taylorsville-A Cold Night For
Young Republicans at Taggart's
Hall-Political Notes and Gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

Mrs. T. r. Black has gone to Fair
field. Ia, where she will visit with
homefOlks and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
Hoods Pills cure nausea, headache.
Warrant For Preeidsnt I,oucks

Get Lannan's club sausage at Star
% West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

The marriage of Miss Adeline c..
Donkin and Mr.. James McDonough
took place Tuesday evening at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Donkin, 1855 East Sec
ond South street. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the imme-
date friends of the contracting par
ties, Bishop Morris officiating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

Miss F'lorie West of Brigham City is
in Salt Lake, the guest of her sister.
Miss Sylvia West, stenographer in the
Mammoth Mining company's office.
She Will remain in Zion for several
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
Red Hot Fro1n the Cum

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Kirk hav
gone to the Omaha exposition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Could Only Turn His collar.

Eli Green was exceedingly bash
full and resorted to all sorts of expe.
dents to avoid the girls. On the rare
occasions when his mother had com.
pany he was careful to let his work
take him to some remote part of the
farm.
But on his twenty-frst birthday
he determined to assert his man
hood becomingly and he went tc
the house of an uncle in the next
county and spent an entire week.
When hereturned, his mother asked
him if he had enjoyed himself.
WAL, / dunno" he answered re.
fiectively. II didn't s'pose Uncle
Jason d have comp'ny, but there he
was, with a house chock full O. city
gals, laughin an racin an maxim
out like Twas a fine beau. The wust
ont was they changed their clothes
five or six times day, an could
only turn my collar. Course ther
was slews of ice cream an fixins, but
| guess, take it up one side an down
t'other, I'm willin to git back. -
Detroit Free Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
SELF DocToRlNG.
Soldiers Instructed What to Do wher
Wounded In Battle.

Soldiers Instructed What to Do wheE
Wounded In Battle.
The wounded in a modern land battle
have small chance of immediate rescue.
It is not possible to remove them from
the fighting line during the conflict, be-
cause the hospital bearers attempting
the task would be killed. The best that
can be hoped is to attend to them with
in the next % hours. This stern fact
having been realized, instruction has
been given to every private in the Unit
ed States army in the art of taking care
Of himself in case he is hurt
He carries at his belt what is called a
"first aid packet, /" containing roll Of
bandages, an antiseptic compress and
antiseptic gauze, inclosed in sealed
rubber casing If he gets bullet wound
and is in condition to use his wits, he
stuffs plug Of the gauze into the hole
and applies bandage. This may save
his life and give the surgeon chance
when there is an opportunity for trent
ing him. London Mail
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Sacrificed Two Toes to Enlist.

DR.. j. Randolph Kean, United States
army surgeon, stationed at Warren,
Mass, was called to Lynchburg, Va, a
few weeks ago by the serious illness Of
his father. DR.. Kean was the physician
who examined the members of the First
Vermont regiment, which passed
through Lynchburg en- route south the
other morning. One Of the young Yer
mont volunteers, who was thrown out
for the reason that the second toe on
each of his feet Tapped over the big toe,
asked if he would be accepted if he had
the offending members removed On
being told that he would he lost no
time in having both of his second toes
amputated. The young man was with
his regiment when it passed through
Lynchburg. Richmond Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Does Baby
hrive?

If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
or twenty drops of SCOTS
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times day and you
will see marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails to nourish them.
1t is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
SCOTS Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
1t is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
Ask jour doetoy If this rs not true.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Sir Frank Lockwood,s wit.

Sir Frank Lockwood once began
cross examining lady with a few
irrelevant questions to put her off
her guard. This would have been
very we'll if, like most witnesses, she
had meekly submitted, but she up.
set everything with Don't you
think that is very silly question,
Sir Franks"
Upon my word," he replied, 81
think it is
In breach of promise case he
once rallied the jury with "You,
gentlemen, cannot seriously think
that this charming lady's matri
monial prospects are forever blight.
ed. Surely not one Of you could be
ungallant enough, if single, to be
averse to the acquaintance of SO at.
tractive lady. I myself am nc
longer available, but you" -London
News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
OAKFIELD e. BRAYTON

The dance at Brayton Monday
evening was royal success.
Miss Myrtle Cranlet, Of Anita, is
visiting Brayton friends this week.
We understand that there is to be a
Danish school established at Brayton
soon.
VIM. Buckley spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Reinhart at the Bray
ton hotel.
w. S. Mcclure was looking at the
Omaha fair again this week. He GO
eth and cometh via Anita. Why?
Will Brinkerhotf and family, of
Extra, spent the first Of the week
visiting at the Professors home in
Oakfeld.
The deacon and the parson have
turned book agents and now when
you see them coming up to the front
gate, just turn Tige loose and let 'em
have it.
Ted Bruner and Dim Ref, of
Extra, are busy digging stock we'll
150ft deep for VIM. Bintner who will
at once commence the erection of a
new wind mill-a much needed i'm
provement.
Tuesday afternoon Grant Brown
and Lloyd Hinkle came to Brayton
and got bowled up on tanglefoot. "
When they had become thoroughly
/" organized they proceeded to get
out of town, but the bronchos got the
best of them and came down the back
alley like Spanish gunboat. They
finally landed up against the lumber
yard where citizens assisted them in
getting untangled and started out of
town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Poor Grindstone.

The minister, with his little son
Charles, was calling on an old pa
rishioner, who poured her troubles
into his sympathizing ear, ending
with the remark, I've had my nose
held to the grindstone for 80 years. F"
Charlie, who had been looking in
tently at the old lady, instantly re-
marked, well, it hasn't worn the
mole on the end of it off yet. -
Harper's Bazaar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
Tawdry.

A0"oAys
Is your neighbours new frock
tawdry, madame Do you look
with the eye of scorn upon its tinsel
passementerie and it's cotton backed
velveti But do you know why you
condemn it with the epithet "taw-
drys"
Well, back in the good old days
when country fairs and patron saints
were plenty there was one St. Au-
drey, especially beloved of girls with
taste for trinkets. She was a good
English saint, her name being cor
ruption of St. Ethelrida. She was
reputed to have been rather fond of
tinery herself. Indeed the qualities
which caused her canonization were
SO interviewer with other pleasingly
frivolous ones that she died from a
swelling in the throat due to the
wearing Of an overnight necklace.
So St. Audrey was the patron saint
of those who had a youthful love of
finery, and st. Audrey's day was
the day of the country fair dearest
to those who liked to buy gewgaws.
It followed naturally that the mer-
chants finally sold baubles that gilt
tered more than the pure gold in
them warranted, and by and by
whenever a trinket furnished or a
silk cracked the gossips said, 'That
was bought at st. Audrey's fair. !"
From St. Audrey to tawdry was not
such long step.-New York Jour
nal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
A Clever Bow.

While reading Addison's "Sir
Roger De Coverley'' recently the
subject of belief in ghosts arose in
the class. Naturally in this pro-
gressive age all the scholars scorn-
ed the idea. One boy was especially
vehement in his denunciation of
spooks.
But" persisted the teacher,
merely to develop his thinking pow
ers, shakespeare seems to have be-
lieved in ghosts
THAT'S all right" retorted the
boy. II know more than Shakes
peare did!"-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
There Are Others.
A boy read tales of the sea a

A boy read tales of the sea and he
said: when am man, I will
quit the plow; will sail up and
down the high seas, north and south
and east and west; will visit ali
the earth But when he was man
there were those for whom he must
care and he must needs wait. And
SO, day after day, year after year,
till he was old and bent and gray
between the two handles of his pillow,
over and over he trudged his mar.
row field, still sailing up and down
the high seas, north and south and
east and west, visiting all the lands
of the earth. Christian Work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
r. D. wRENN.

gave it up. Recently an opportunity
came to both Wrenn and Larned to Join
the Roosevelt rough riders and they
quickly accepted the chance.
Larned is New Yorker, but Wrenn,
though he has lived in the east for sew
eral years, belongs to Chicago, where
his family now lives. Their records as
tennis players are of the highest and
they rank with the best of the English
men. They are also both well upon the
golf links and at hockey. George Wrenn
will, it is thought, soon follow his
brother to war-New York Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-07
THE ERIE CANAL.

The Part 1t Played In New York's Ad-
vancement In Wealth and Population.
Mr.. Ernest Ingersoll writes an ar
ticle for St. Nicholas on the Greater
New York, his paper being entitled
Reasoning Out Metropolis" Mr..
Ingersoll says: The greatest of all
the influences that assisted New
York to reach first place was the
Erie canal.
The first quarter of this century
was the era Of canal building. No
matter how hne the turnpikes may
be-. horses can haul in wagons only
high priced merchandise in com.
paratively small quantities and for
short distances, unless the cargo is
to cost for transportation more than
it is worth. Men found out in Eu-
rope and Asia long ago that for
moving grain, coal, timber, ore and
similar bulky or heavy goods, where
speed was not especially important,
ship or boat was the only practi-
cable method. If a river were not
convenient, then an artificial water
way, called a canal-that is, chan
nel-must be made. When in any
country something of this kind can
not be, done, that country must re-
main undeveloped and thinly popu-
lated like tho Sahara
Why is a canal so much better
than good road for commercial
purposes? Because, while two horses
and one man can haul on a hard,
level road perhaps two tons, the
same driver with two horses har-
messed to a canalboat can move 90
tons nearly as quickly-that is, the
same force and expense for pay and
food of men and horses accomplish
ten times as much in result, which
really makes the goods ten times
cheaper at the end of the route.
Hence before the invention of rail
roads it was necessary in any grow
ing country to dig canals to serve as
the highways of commerce, and this
the young United States fastened to
do. New York, as usual, moved
along the foremost. She planned and
constructed, besides some lesser
ones, that great waterway, 400 miles
long, from Albany to Buffalo, which
was called the Erie canal and con
nected the Hudson with the great
lakes.
This canal was finished in 1926,
and immensely stimulated the
growth not only of the western part
of New York state, but of the whole
region of the great lakes; for now
farmers in the northwest could send
their grain and fruit and cattle, and
the miners their ore, and the lum.
bermen their ship timber, and boards
and slaves, to the seaboard at profit.
able rates, and in return they could
obtain the imports, merchandise, and
manufactures Of seacoast cities at a
fair cost. A fleet of vessels on the
lakes came and went, bringing from
farm, mine and forest cargoes which
were loaded into the canalboats and
sent east, often to be transferred to
vessels for foreign ports without
ever touching land at all. And back
went supplies for the interior OF
New York state and for settlers in
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois
and beyond, who could never have
lived and worked i'll those distant
parts except for this means Of cheap
communication. To them also every
summer went thousands of new set.
tiers from New England and old
England and all Europe, who needed
no longer to spend we ks and weeks
in travelling in wagons before reach.
ing their new homes.