davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Rousing Meeting at Crescent.

A fine meeting was held at Crescent bv
the Democrats last evening. The speak
ers were c. A. Carlquist and Councilman
F. S. Fernstrom. The former directed his
remarks to a discussion of the monetary
question and the latter spoke of the
affairs Of the county and the excellent
showing the present county government
had made in the past two years He also
very clearly showed the inconsistency of
the republicans in their claim that they
were the party of silver.
There was. a large crowd and enthusi-
aSm ran high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Military Post For Sheridan. Wyo.

Denver, Oct. 26.-General E. v. Sum
ner, commanding the departments of
Missouri and Colorado, and Captain
William H Beck, inspector. general of
the deDartm of the Missouri, left
here today fer Sheridan. Wyo, on a
special train over the Burlington &
Missouri railroad. The object of the
trip is to inspect the site for military
post at Sheridan. Should it be decided
to establish post there. accommoda-
panieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
RECEPTION AT THE REED.
Elaborate Affair In Honor of the
Visiting Delegates.

The concluding event OF the day was
an elaborate reception given by the Og-
den clubs at the Reed hotel in honor
of the visiting delegations. The parlOrs
We're thronged for three hours by the
ladies of the Ogden clubs and their $50
guests. A punch bowl was in the east
parlor. while in the west room other
refreshments were served. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by a
mandolin and guitar club. 1t was about
the most brilliant social event held in
Ogden the present season
There are about 80 club women from
Salt Lake in the city. Six from Provo,
two from Park City and a number of
others are expected today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
The Squires Tour.

u.J
Beaver, Oct. 26.-Colonel Souires ad
dressed a goodly attendance of the Re
publicans in the court house last evening.
William II. Farnsworth was chairman
and. with the assistance of the Hons
Presley Denny, John r. Murdoch and
Judge Cox, the panorama of the capture
OF aSnuaSo. Manila and Puerto Rico
was kept up till 10 p m. Squires went
to Circieville this morning, and from
there he takes in the Sewer cities TO Gun
nison. thence through Sahpete and home
to the Sugar House ward before election
day, if his lungs viii stand the strain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
SEWER PoPULIsTs. {
Placed a Full County Ticket In the
Field.
Especial to The Herald.)

Richfeld, Oct. 26-Last Saturday the
Populists Of this county met in county
convention and put a county ticket in the
field. The ticket was chosen mostly from
among the Candidates on both tickets and
as the hotbed of Populists is at Elsinore,
the news did not reach this city till TO-DAY.
The ticket is as follows:
For the legislature. I. ]. Stewart, Dem
ocrat, Richfield: attorney G. t Bean
Democrat. Richfield; treasurer. ]. S. Jen-
sen, Republican. Salina; clerk. H. N
Hayes. Democrat. Richfield; recorder.
Mrs. Eliza Ross. Democrat. Joseph. as
SCISSOR. Peter +. Peterson, Democrat Red
mond; Sheriff. John w. Coons, ReDuhli-
can, Richfeld; commissioners. Hans Tuft
Monroe: H. H. Bell, Glenwoc.i: Willard
r. Stevens. Aurora. all the Democratic
candidates; surveyor, Homer McCarty.
Republican. Monroe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

E. c. stimson. a mining man from
Cripple Creek, is at the Kenyon.
Robert c. Clark, the San Francisco
capitalist, is registered at the Kenyon.
N. NJ. Morrison and wife of Louisville
and c. Christie and wife are party of
tourists at the Kenyon
E. X. Gaynor, the contractor and
bridge-builder from Denver. was among
the Kenyon arrivals yesterday.
B. L. Brandt. who has just finished the
season as chief clerk at the Colorado in
Glenwood Springs, was around the hotel
Hobbies, shaking hands with old friends
yesterday.
D. P. Kahle and family from Venus,
Pa. and Norman Y. Kali of Boston made
up party of tourists who inscribed their
names on the Kenyon register.
W. E. Oliver. representing the Hall &
o Donnell LithographinS company of To-
Deka, stopped over in the city yesterday
on his way from Los Angeles 10 his home.
He is putting up at the Kenyon.
j. f. Cate of the C. NJ. Henderson shoe
house, Chicago is at the Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs N P. Cayby, Miss Hay
wood and H c. Cayby are registered at
the Knutsford from Riverside. Cal.
The Heart of Chicago" company ar
rived in the city last evening and most of
the people registered at the KENYON.
% 90 -
A c. May. deputy Internal revenue coll
lector of the eighth division of the fourth
district of California. with headquarters
at Reno, New, is stopping at the Walker
house.
% o %
Among the recent arrivals in the city
Walker
horse-trainer. who has been spending the
summer in Seattle. He brought back with
him Babe" a three-year-old filly de-
scended from Lady Mac and L. c. Lee.
racers who have added much to Utahs
fame in the sporting world. Babe is
IL the pink of condition. can easily pace
a quarter mile in 40 seconds. and is pro-
nounced by expert judges one of the most
promising colts in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
.BRA|HY WOMEN MEET At OGDEN
Continued From Page u
cultured woman Aftar referring

many cultured women. After referring
to club work in general, she said:
Denver leads in reform work for the
clubs. In fact. we are told that the wo-
men rule n Denver my way, ana ii would
seem that they are not backward in as
sorting their rights. and / think il is
through the work of the clubs that they
have been brought to the front with pO-
lite matters and took to them with such
apparent liking.
Mrs. Henroti's address. given in Dem
YER, shows the growth of the club and
the good the general and state federations
are doing, both for club and The social ire
Yet it was Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Brown. our former general president
who awoke the great ambition cherished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Testimonial Concert.

There will be a testimonial concert
for Elder H. ". Naisbett in the Twen-
tieth ward meeting house Monday
evening. Oct. 81. 1898. previous to his
departure TO fill a mission to Great
Britain. The best talent in the city has
been secured and win appear on this
occasion. The public is cordially in
Vited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Lshi Democrats.
Especial Correspondence.)

N5UICIdI NUIIts lOHuence.j
Lehi. Oct. 26.-Last evening the Demo-
Gratis of Lehi. held a very enthusiastic
meeting at the court house. a number of
good speeches were made by local lead
ers, and arrangements made for raising
funds and carrying on a vigorous cam
paign. Senator A. J. Evans. Jacob Evans
and Otto Malmberg will go 10 Cedar
Fort. Fairfield and Manning and hold a
series of Democratic meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Baskin and Penrose.
(Special ID The Herald. }

NoIIVN1-eNI % T IL IItIdItl.J
Mt Pleasant, Oct. sc. w. Penrose
and Judge Baskin passed through town
this morning. They have, been accompa-
MED by Ferdinand Erickson. county sena-
toTial nominee. in a stuIaping tour of the
county. They have been greeted by large
and enthusiastic audiences throughout
the county. and predict 4 safe majority
for Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
One hundred Drowned In Gallo

Salonica, European Turkey, Oct 20.
Terrific storms have swept over Mace
donia, doing ar enormous amount of
damage and causing considerable loss
of life. In one instance of a caravan
consisting of 400 persons. 100 were en-
quilted in the River Galice and all were
drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

Shows the state of your feelings and
the state of your health as well I'm
pure blood makes itself apparent in q
pale and sallow complexion, Pimn;as
and Skin Eruptions. II you are fee,-
ing weak and worn out and do not haya
a healthy appearance, you should try
Acker's Blood Elixir 1t cures all blood
diseases where cheap Sarsaparillas and
so-called purifiers fail; knowing this
we sell every bottle on positive guar
antee. For sale by Z. q. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Wiley Brown at Tooele.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald)
Tooele Oct. 6.-Last evening Wiley
Brown analysed O. Mr.. Whitney's speech.
delivered here Monday, and. by way of
Interpolation, reviewed the phases of
Democracy overlooked by Mr. Whitney.
Other political rallies are promised be-
fore election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Moroni Democratic

Especial to The Herald.)
Moroni Oct. sc. W. Penrose spoke at
q Democratic meeting here last night and
the people turned out in force The meet
ing was a great success, and Horoni is
certainly Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
TAMPA WAS THE WORST
Continued from Page II

condition to be removed. He estimates
that from 300 TO zoo had thus been pre-
maturely removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
SHERIFF BELNAP HERE.
Came Down From Ogden Yesterday
On Official Business.

Sheriff Belnap is in the city on bust
ness. Just what the nature of it is he
does not care to state. but it is believ-
ed ne is looking for parties who have
come under the ban for lawlessness at
the junction city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
C0C0ANUT MILK

Used In Place of Coffee For Time
Some years ago 1 was one of col
ony located in Costa Rica, a coffee
growing country, and was finally made
so i'll by continued use of the berry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
RAwLINs ar PAYsoN.
Large Audience Greeted the Senator
at the Opera House.
Especial 10 The IIerald.)

Especial TO The Herald.)
Payson Oct. 26.-The grand Democratic
rally here tonight was attended by a
large. attentive audience that filed the
opera house. The speakers, Hon. J. L..
RaWllnS and j. b. Miner, were Serenaded
by the band al the hotel John E. Belts
was chairman of the meeting and intro
duced j. 3. Miner of Provo, an old resi-
dent of Utah county. ne came as subsu-
tute for S r. Thurman, who was de-
tained. The charges made by Republican
speakers at PaySOn last night were denied
and the economical expenditure of public
moneys by the Democratic county officials
was Vouched for. The speaker referred to
the work and character of Judge r. N
Baskin. and said all the county candi-
dates for Office on the Democratic ticket
We're competent and qualified for their
positions. Silver was the main issue and
b H Roberts was Il free silver man.
While Eldredge has but one foot on sill
yer and one on the gold plank, Roberts is
On silver platform with both feet.
SENATOR RAWLINs.
The band rendered "Ha1 Columbia, &"
and Hon j. l.. Rawlins was introduced
by the chairman as the great silver cham
pion of the United States and a true and
tried senator Of Utah. Senator Rawlins
began by expressing his thanks to Utah
county for its support. The paramount
issue was free coinage, without the aid
Of other nations. This can only be at
tained through a Democratic administra-
ton. as all the Republican officials have
declared themselves goldbuSs. a COM
mission was sent abroad March 8, 1897.
by President Mckinley. which went to
France. England refused TO join in the
international agreement, consequently
nothing was accomplished. One hundred
thousand dollars was set aside for the
expense, and another 800, 600 was spent to
defeat the same measure a commission
of seven members being appointed to set
tie the question by the president of the
United States. The Senator produced
facts that proved the Republicans were
no friends of silver, but were all for the
gold standard. He referred to the Stan
ley Matthews resolution, for which only
seven Republicans voted, and 1S2 voted
against il. He spoke of the unequal dis
tributlon OF wealth among the people of
this nation Nine per cent own Il per
own but % per cent of all the property
and wealth. and all this came through
trusts, syndicates and monopolies, with
protection TO back them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

the rest of us. don't let us push her back;
but extend the hand of encouragemen
putting her where she will do the best
good. We need the bright and intelligent
women with fresh and active motives to
enthuse the old club workers with their
set ideas anew
Pardon me further. and let me say
from thoughtful observation. l would ask
that all expression concerning religious
creed be laid away for the benefit of the
growth of the club work. If creed is to
be preferred before club ability I think
the federation and club work is losing its
aim.
THE LITERARY ASPECT.
Mrs. Ira Lewis spoke of the literary
aspect of the Denver biennial, saying
how the two literary evenings stood out
amongst the mass Of brain-racking So
cial, ethical and economical subjects
like vases in the desert She quoted
number of the bright sayings of Miss
Repplier of Philadelphia.
One evening was devoted to folk
songs, which took up the music of the
Indians and gave Illustrations of folk
songs of different classes up to the
present day.
Mrs. Don Coray, anoSher speaker on
the Denver biennial, took up first the
hospitality of the people of Denver
extended toward the women of the fed
GRAFTON. She mentioned the various So
cial affairs and the organized efforts Of
the Denver people to furnish enter
tainment. The large school buildings
Of the city were kept open and com
mittees were on hand to show visitors
about. Several excursions vera given
the delegates. and some of these were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
THOMAS ON TEE STUMP.

section as against the references to him
by The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

Bamberger Coal Co.. Isl Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

A. c. May. deputy Internal revenue col
lector of the eighth division of the fourth
district of California. with headquarters
at Reno, New, is stopping at the Walker
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. n. p Cayby. Miss Hay
wood and H. c. Cayby are registered at
the Knutsford from Riverside Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

The Heart of Chicago" company ar
rived in the city last evening and most of
the people registered at the KENYON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

]. f. Cate of the C. NJ. Henderson shoe
house, Chicago, is at the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

w. E. Oliver. representing the Hall &
O'Donnell LithOgraphinS company of To-
Deka, stopped over in the city yesterday
on his way from Los Angeles to his home.
He is putting up at the Kenyon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02
spiders silk.

NJ. Cachot is a Frenchmsn who has
solved the problem of utilizing the web
Of the spider by turning it into silk
Of beautiful and fairy tineness. A
delicate little machine containing a
number of tiny hobbins is made to re-
volve continuously by light-running
gear. The end of the web is caugh.
while it is still attached to the spider
and the little machine is set in mo-
ton. The spider does not seem to
mind having its web pulled off, and the
movement IS continued until the spid-
er has completely surrendered its
shining structure. 1t is then released,
nut aside and fed until it has recu-
perated its powers, and a fresh spider
Is attached to the gear. NJ, Cachot in
tends establishing a large factory neat
Paris. and is advertising in the French
papers for large quantities of spiders.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02

The British admiralty and the war
department. are testing, under various
climatic conditions, the new method for
preserving flour. One objection to the
establishment of national sranaries has
been the difficulty of storing grain for
amy length of time Tho grain germi
mates and is ruined, and to keep large
quantities i'll sound condition has been
pronounced impraeticahle, Experiments
are being made with a system of com.
preston into bricks by hydraulic pres
sure. The trials show that the flour so
treated is not affected by damp, even
under unfavorablo conditions, and is
free from mold The compression de.
stroys all forms of larval life and the
flour is thus rendered safe from the at
tacks of the insects The saving in ster
age Is enormous, as the cubic space &c.
cupied by 100 pounds of loose tloar will
hold moro than 800 pounds of the com
pressed article Scientific American
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02

Alpine flowers are being destroyed
at such rate that an edict on tn,
subject has just been issued by al,
Perfect of the IIauteSayoie. 1t ap
pears that such plants as the gentian
the edelwiss the cyclamen. the arnics
montana, and the aromatic genepi arr
year by year becoming more scarce
owing to the high prices which are oh.
tanned for specimens in the market.
of big Continental cities-eyen the
edelwiss, so much priced as a sou.
venir of visit to the Swiss noun.
tains, being sold at price sufficiently
high to entice the Alpine peasants &c
risk much in gathering.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02
MADE IN MAINE,
Interes:.ns Facts About tho Genesis of
SpooIs and Shoe Pegs.


Oxford county, Me, turns out near
ly all the spools on which the sewing
thread Of this country is wound said
Wholesale dealer in such articles TO
the writer THE spools are made
from white birch timber and they are
produced by the million in Oxford
county. There are many other parts
of western Maine, also. where the in
dustry is important. There are num-
eroHs saw mills in that part Of the
state which are kept busy all the year
round saving white birch logs into
strips four feet long and from one
to two inches wide and of the same
thickness. These strips are sent to
the spool factories. where they are
quickly worked into spools by the
most ingenious labGr-saying maehin-
cry.
The strips of white birch are fed
into one machine, and they are not
touched in fact, are hardly seen again,
until the spools, all finished for mar
ket except polishing. drop out by the
bushel from another machine several
rods away from where the strips
started in. The spools get their gloss
by being rapidly reyolved in barrels
turned by machinery, the polish re-
sulting from the contact of the spo0l5
in the barrel.
In the backwoods villages Of Ok
ford county one sees scarcely any
other industry but spool making, and
every person in the neighborhood Is
in some way interested in the bust
ness. The factories have been eating
into the Maine birch forests for years,
but there still seems to be enough for
the timber left to feed the machinery
for many years to come. Hundreds OF
thousands of feet OF logs are cut and
sawed into spool timber annually
"Shoe-peg factories are also an inn
pOrtant branch Of business once pc
culiar to Maine, although it has of late
been followed to some extent i'll other
eastern states and is spreading to the
hardwood forests of northern Penn
sylVania Maple is used largely in
the manufacture of shoe pegs, al
though white birch is used at some
factories Shoe pegs are sold by the
bushel aud are worth all the way from
70 cents to 81 bushel, according to
quality More than $l50,000 was re-
ceiyed by Maine shoepeg factories
last year for goods.
"A curious and profitable business
has grown up in the Maine woods near
the saw mills in the utilizing of the
immense quantities of sawdrst by com
preston Thor sands of tons of this
waste material are bought for a mere
nothing, and are pressed into compact
blocks and bales, ard in this form is
finding 4 ready market for klndling
and fuel in eastern cities.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02
A BEES RESTLESS LIFE
II Higgins Work When Three Days old and
Dies mt Fnrty-fINe.

II Higgins Work When Three Days Old and
Dies Mt Forty-fiSe.
G. w REYNOLDS of Los Angeles, Cal.
one of the oldest travelling men in the
United States. is II years of age. Mr.
REYNOLDS has a ranch of which he en-
lows telling even more than he does
of the experiences through which he
has passed during his half century up-
on the road. The ranch Is near San
Diego Cal The chief product is
honey. This product is gained from
two apiaries. which Mr.. REYNOLDS vis-
its every time his business permits
him To go to Southern California.
In my apiaries. which are cared for
by my SON said he. there are 40
stand of bees. The honey season lasts
from April TO July. This season my
bees yielded 40, 900 pounds of honey
which sells in that country i'm bulk
lots at 4 cents a pound Two of the
hives gave over 800 pounds each. For
ten years | have been interested in
bees in small way. and | take great
er interest in them every wear. A hive
or stand of bees is worth s.. 80. In II
are the queen. the drones. and the
workers. Il total population of from
20 600 to u coo bees.
This very good-sized colony" he
continued resides in hive or wood
en- box. In the hive are dozen
frames I3x7 inches. In these the bees
make or deposit the honey. founda-
ton of wax having been first placed in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02
Upside Down Tree.

A German legend tells of a tire,
which grew with its roots in the air
and years ago John Meiners. a Milwau
kee brewer. determined to see If sucl
thing were possible. So he PLANTED
twenty-five trees upside down ane
nursed them carefully until finally ON,
OF them showed signs of life The 9th
ers died but this one finally grew into
sturdy life, although never reachin,
a greater height than four feet abov,
the ground. The roots had a tendenc,
to droop, and it was found necessar,
to prop them up with trellis. In
stead of growing vertically. they hav,
extended horizontally in long, slende
arms There are about twenty of these
radiating in all directions
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF THEODORE HOUsEI, DECEASED
Pursuant TO the order of o. II Sproul, Surrogate
of the County of Hunterdon made on the twenty
seventh day of Dec A. d. one thousand eight hun
bred and ninety-seven notice is hereby given TO
all persons having claims against the estate of
Theodore Housel late Of the County of Hunter
don deceased to present the same under oath or
affirmation, to the subscriber, Exeou Of
said deceased, within niue months from the date
OF said ORDER and any creditor neglecung 10
bring in and exhibit his OF her claim under oath
or Affirmation within the time so limited Will
be forever barred OF his or her action therefor
against the said Executor.
Dated Dec. p, A. D., 1897.
LEVI BROWN.
Dec 20 1897. Executor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02
uunderrrouna Convent.

The most remarkable convent in the
world is to be found in the cataeomby
of the Russian Cathedral at Kiev
Deep down beneath the magnificent
cathedral are miles of subterraneau
corridors lined with cells. in which
fifteen hundred asceties perform theii
daily devotions and duties. live. eat and
sleep in the grim company of theft
dead predecessors. For a short time
each day they ramble in the beautiful
gardens surrounding the. cathedral
only to return from this fugitive
glimpse OF paradise to the dark. damp
cellars where they live their death
In life"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-02-02

More English erieketers We're born in
the Nottingham own of Sutton-in-
Ashfeld than a'9 where else in Eng
land.