davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
All Are Healthy

BECAUSE tIsOJ NSCP SiiCtf OtOOo
Pure with Hoods Sarsaparilia-
a Wonderful Medicine to Give
Strength to Weak People.
"Aiy husband has taken Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and it has cured him of bad
cough, backache and headache, and made
him feel much stronger. have taken it
myself and it has increased my flesh and
done me great deal of good. We have
also given it to our children and it keeps
them healthy" MRS. MARY WALSH,
Leadvilie, Colorado.
"My little girl was troubled with head
ache, and would be so sick at her stomach
that she could not sit up. We began CIV
ing her Hoods Sarsaparilla, and she has
not had anything of the kind since taking
it, and is now perfectly we'll" MRS. F.
A. SoLLINGER, Gunnison, Colorado.
If you have decided to take Hoods Sar-
saparilia do not buy any other instead.
Hoods sa nsr1,,.
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Ali druggists. 81; six for So. Get only Hoods
Hoods Pills t CURE liver HIS; easy -! to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Given Free

to each person inter-
eSted in subscribing
to the Eugene Field
Monument Souvenir
Fund. Subscribe any
amount desired. Sub
scriptions as low as
S1.00 Will entitle the
cOnOr to this hand
some volume (cloth
bound. SKID, as q
souvenir certificate
of subscription TO
fund. Book contains
a selection of Fields
best and most rep
resentatiVe W X s
ard is ready for de-
livery.
But for the noble
contribution of the
worlds greatest art
lists this book could
not have been man.
Ufactured for less
than 500.
is divided equally be-
of the late Eugene
for the building Of a
emory of the beloved
4 = l-a.--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Cut Price In Coal.

Diamond coal handled exclusively
through their own yard. Telephone 166.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11

Bamberger Coal company. ls1 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
Is incorrect.

New York. Oct 1o.-Chairman Wake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-11
A S7.O0
BOOK OF
EUGENE
TiELU >
POEMS

Handsomely IL
Illustrated by 81
of the World 5
Greatest Art
lists.
The Fund created
tween the family
Field and the Fund
monument 10 the Z
poet of childhood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
ON THE INCREASE.

The leaf trade OF our city has been con-
siderably on the increase last year. This
is partly due TO the push, the enterprise
and the better advertising OF several of
our comparatively young concerns, Of
which there are quite a number.
The export business has also increased
materially, one OF the factors being that
the Italian Government has made this city
the headquarters OF their purchases OF
dark and bright tobaccos. While these
tobaccos, as a rule. come 10 Richmond
anyway. still it is to be hoped and ex-
pected, as the Italian Government is now
buying direct at considerably lower prices
than formerly through the contractors,
that they may increase their orders for
Virginia tobacco
We may, therefore, expect that the re-
ceipts OF loose tobaccos, as well as hogs
heads, VIII increase from year to year, as
buyers who have heretofore patroniZed the
upland markets Will not be able in their
own interest to disregard Richmond any
further We do not mean that this has
been done by buyers of importance: all
the large manufacturers and dealers have
found il TO their advantage TO buy In
Richmond, but a good many manufac-
turers OF less importance have been in
duced to give orders direct to the interior
markets.
The business in Western tobaccos.
principally Burley. is increasing also. as
We have several large manufacturers in
this city who Hork almost exclusively this
kind OF tobacc, y The rate OF freight from
most points In 4. Burnley belt Is not much
higher 10 Richmo. than 20 the principal
markets in the " =. and the selling
charges and warehouse expenses In our
market are certainly far below those ex-
acted In the Western cities.
The make OF bright and dark strips Is
also increasing. ad Richmond strips have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Trayior & Epps and Everett Waddey Co.,
Secure the City's Work.
Messrs. Pollock and Hawkins. consti-
tuting a subcommittee Of the Committee
on Accounts and Printing. met in the
once of the former yesterday afternoon
and awarded the contract for doing the
oity's binding during the year 1898 to
Messrs. Traylor a Epps. whose bid was
q trifie lower than those OF the Everett
waddey Company. and tho simon Blank
Book Company.
The Everett waddey Company secured
the contract for supplying stationery over
It's competitor, the Bell esaaoaery Cops'
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
Tho Homo Of Hoods sarsaparilla =
A Wonderful Cure.

"a swelling as big as . large marble
came under my tongue. Physicians said it
was semi-transparent tumor and must be
operated upon. felt / could not stand 1t,
and as spring camo began to take nv
favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsaparilbi.
The bunch gradually decreased and anaily
disappeared. ! have had no sign OF its re-
turn. lam glad to praise Hoods Sarsaps.
rilla." MRS. II. II. CoBu1S, Union st.,
Lowell, Mass. Get HOODS.
Hood's FlIIS cure SIX Headache. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
1uONG THE MINUFACTURERS.
Business Satisfactory. and An Increase
Looked For.


woll-trov.n business men engaged I'm man
ufacturing are given the following. A
numbers of others were received too late
40 be- published in this edition oil the pa
.tr. - 1870
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
In response to your inquiry. ] have 70
saw that the closing year. notwthstand-
ing the dullness OF the early months, IS
the best we have had since 1893, ard we
are carrying into the new year. larger
number ~ orders on tho books than ever
before. and with the general Improvement
apparent n business. We have every rea-
son 20 expect prosperous time I'm the
coming twelve months. The indications I'm
all directions Justify this hope.
ALLISON g ADDISON.
The condition OF all the business enter
prises IN which we are interested is bet
ter NJ this date than I'm 1896. and shows
very satisfactory increase OF volume OF
output for the year, and, as FAR g our
observation extends we believe that this
applies 10 other Branches OF business I'm
Richmond also.
We see nothing now confronting MS 10
cause apprehension OF curtailment OF
business the coming year. on the con-
trary. We think the outlook very encOurag-
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01

The follc wing suits were Instituted In
the city Circuit Court yesterday
John T. Hughes. sheriff. for a. ;.
Craw ford against NJ +. Meredith and
H. r. pclla 5000.
Manly y. Ramos. who sues. &c, against
e VI. Perl ,inson. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01

No very marked features characterized
the real estate business during the year
Jssi The realty market was passing
through that period Of waiting which was
q necessary consequence TO the depress-
ca tines OF the last several years. Dur
ing the latter part OF the year there was
an Improved demand for houses and
place. OF business and Indications were
not lacking OF better times ahead.
The real estate people look with hope
TO the establishment OF tho Ganter Me-
rs,r1el tMechanic's Instituts). the starting
OF the Industrial Department Bureau in
connection with the Chamber of Com
merce. and with enthusiasm 10 the deyel-
opspenl Of Ihs water power u our river
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01

Secure volume containing information
on every subject OF interest by purchas-
ing The Times Almanac and Encyclopae-
newsdealers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
PAPER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.

As far as we can Judge. 1897 shows no
Improvement in general conditions
over 1896 IN the country at
large What has been gained IN
the West by tho Increased price Of
grain has been or set in the South by the
low price OF cotton and the yellow fever.
Possibly more goods have been sold this
year. but prices are lower. which means
from tho manufacturers standpoint. a
closer margin Of profit. While we can
sec nothing in the present conditions 70
warrant any hope for Improvement In the
near future. We think that business gen
orally might he infinitely worse than IL
has been for several years past.
HOME BREWING COMPANY.
As requested by you we submit brief
statement OF our business. We put our
first beer out in this city on the 10Th day
Of February 1891. Our sales for the first
year We're nine thousand barrels. Our
sales for this year are over thirty thous-
and barrels, showing a large increase
every year. Our pay roll in 1891 was two
hundred dollars per week. and in 1887 II is
over eight hundred dollars per week.
every dollar OF which is spent in this city.
We have established our own depots IN
Petersburg. Newport News. Suffolk and
Phoobus Va: and at Raleigh. Henderson.
Rocky Mount. Statesville and Nashville.
North Carolina. II our citizens would pa
tronize home industries as is done in Nil
waukec and ST. Louis, IL would not be
many years before Richmond would be
as famous as similar enterprises have
made them
The sun., 1898-03-09

Russia, traditional friend of the United
States, has obtained the formal title to the
great Chinese harbor of Port Arthur, for q
period which will make it, in effect, Rus
sian forever. IT the American statesmen
who oppose annexing the Sandwich Islands.
pleading their reqnoteness, or the color and
customs of their natives, or the lack of pre-
cedent for making them part of the Union,
or the interests of the American sugar beet,
will now take n map of the Pacific Ocean,
they may find themselves started upon an
enlightening train Of thought.
On the west coast of the Pacific the first
northern land to be seen is the peninsula
of Kamchatka. Overlapping the southern
end of it is the island of Saghalien, also
part of the Russian Empire. From the
southern end of Saghalien the islands Of
Japan extend south nearly to the 30th
parallel, Port Arthur, Russian, and Kiao-
Chou, German. lying in behind Japan. Be-
tween Yakuno Sima, the southernmost
member of the Japan group, and Formosa,
now Japan's, distance of but few hun
dred miles, lies the only part Of China that
confronts the Pacific Ocean. And in this
short space is the island OF Chusan, already
marked for conquest by England.
The English port of Hong Kong looks out
to the sea through the narrow breach be-
tween Formosa and the Philippine Islands,
which are Spains. Next come the islands
of Borneo and Java, and then we strike the
Continent of Australia and the islands of
New Zealand which touch the 47th paral-
lei of latitude below the Equator.
Asiatic, Polynesian, and Oriental as this
vast coast is, and, so far as the United
States is concerned, it may be considered rs
one and unbroken, it is, either in fact or in
destiny, solidly European in it's ownership,
excepting the possessions of Japan, and as
to these it is European in it's spirit, it's
ambition and power for military and COM
mercial aggression.
Hawaii, not the property of the United
States, will be n perpetual invitation to
attack from this western coast of the Pa
cific, and hence perpetual milestone upon
the extension of our trade with the Asiatic
world. Hawaii, the property of the United
States, will be perpetual and impreg
nable stronghold of defence, and an inval-
liable foundation for the enormous Pacific
trade which the future of Asiatic develop
ment holds for us. Hawaii is as much to
us as Port Arthur is to Russia; and yet
for Port Arthur Russia, if necessary,
would have set in motion the colossal
strength of her empire.
Hawaii should be annexed at once.
Remember that when trouble comes the
Sandwich Islands, if the offer of them is
rejected now, won't be in the market to be
bought like warships.
The sun., 1898-03-09

The opinions Of nine important Demo-
cratic newspapers of this State outside of
New York, with reference to the coming
State campaign, are presented in the albany
Argus. All of these papers supported Mr..
BRYAN in 1896, but they arc now unani.
mously of the opinion that the issues of
the campaign should be and will be State.
and not national; and the same is the view
Of the Democratic papers Of the interior
which rejected the Chicago platform and
ticket in 1890. There is, in short" rs the
argus remarks, "absolute unanimity in
the Democratic State press in this matter" "
This concurrence of opinion is natural.
If the Democratic party can turn away the
attention Of the voters of the State from its
pernicious currency and socialistic doc
trines by raising State issue Of command
ing Importance, all hands, Bryanites and
"gold Democrats" understand that It will
be good politics to play the card.
Before the Ellsworth bill, however, there
was no State issue of that sort upon which
the Democracy could seize. The course of
Senator MURPHY and the Democratic
Representatives in voting for the Teller
resolution had committed the party abso-
lutely to Bryanism and made the issue for
the campaign national and Of supreme i'm
portance. No Democratic trickery could
have diverted popular attention from it.
The introduction of the Ellsworth bill
and the favor shown to it by the Republi-
can leaders have changed the situation rad
ically. II that bill should become law the
inevitable issue Of the campaign would be
the freedom of the press, attacked and sub
verted by it. 1t would strike at a cardi-
nal principle of American liberty, in de-
fence of which people of all parties would
be called upon to join. Substantially the
whole body of the newspapers of the State,
without regard to party, would be united
in vigorous opposition to such an assault
on the freedom of the press, as a necessity
of self representation and as a vindication of
the right to criticise public men and meas.
ures, which is essential to the preservation
of free government.
The Ellsworth bill must be killed and
buried or it will raise an issue which will
sweep the Republican party from power in
the State of New York.
The sun., 1898-03-09
The Honor Man from Buffalo.

We do not know how many more per-
sonal explanations Mr.. ROWLAND BLEN-
NERHAssETT MAuANY will mako in Con.
gress concerning his original falsehoods
about THE SUN, but we do know that
every time he makes n new personal ex-
PLANTATION he makes personal exhibition
of reckless, impudent, and blatant little
blatherskite.
That has been MAHANY's reputation for
three years among his fellow Congressman.
They see him daily during the sessions and
hear the sound of his voice and watch the
expression of his countenance, thus deriv-
ing sufficient information for an accurate
estimate Of personal worth or worthless.
ness. They measured him months ago and
put him in his proper place. He counts in
the House for no more than he really is ;
that is to say, he counts as MAHANY.
1t is one of the conditions of life in Con-
gress that pronounced character of any
sort is understood at the Capitol long be-
fore it emerges to full comprehension by
the people at large. The general public
does not discriminate between the member
for the Thirty.third district of New York
and the member for the Thirty second
when it sees their names from time to time
in the Congressional Record or in the
newspapers. Both are Congressman. Both
are Representatives from Buffalo. And yet
one may be gentleman of the character,
force, and ability of Mr.. DE ALvA STAN
WOOD ALEXANDER, while the other may
be nothing weighter or more respectable
than a MAHANY.
The autobiography furnished by Mr..
ROWLAND BLENNERHAssETT MAHANY to
the compiler of the Congressional Direc-
tory was enough to give any shrewd Judge
of human nature an insight into one side
of the mans character. Unlike any other
Congressman in this or any other Congress,
MAHANY thought it worth while to set
forth in detail his alleged college honors.
We say alleged, because MAHANY's state
ments have ceased to he evidence OF fact
This is the young mans recital
Entered Hobart College. 1881. and remained two
years. during tchfch he stood at the hrdd OF his
class; went to Harvard University 1884; tr1s one OF
The Dc'ur prise men 1888; elected President OF ST.
Paul's Society the Episcopailsn organization OF Har
ward college, 1857 chosen PhI Beta Kappa. 1887, In
first eight OF his class; Hrst Marshal n Phi BETA
KIJpG same year; BogiStOn prise man. 1857 and
1885, was graduated, 1888, Summa laude."
The noisy vanity and vulgar self-asser-
tion which dictated this unique contribu-
tion to official literature are qualities
which a Congressman might possess with.
The sun., 1898-03-09
What the Fifty Millions Mean.

Although Spain has disclaimed her OBJ
jections to Gen. LEE and although the
question Of sending supplies to Matanzas
and SaRua In Grande has been settled by
the employment of the despatch boat Fern
for that duty, the Administration still asks
Congress for an emergency fund of 300.
600, 900, and Congress will give 1t.
This means that the President has called
upon the people to put ut his discretion
sum sufficient to defend the country and
tho flag, como what may, and that the peo-
pie, without distinction Of party, have re-
sponded.
Whatever the report on the Maine disas-
ter may disclose, the $50,000,000 will
make us ready for any course that tho
cause of Cuba may lead to. With this
fund, options and offers for warships,
contracts for guns, projectiles and coal,
night work at the forts, foundries and
shipyards. and whatever else may be re-
quired will be at command.
The $5O,OOO,OO0 is great peace meas,
ure. 1t diminishcs the likelihood of war,
and increases the assurance that, IL war
comes, peace will soon follow on its heels.
The sun., 1898-03-09
Beautiful Uniforms.

The very duties of Especial policemen"
detailed in front of dry goods stores, on
public thoroughfares, at breweries, and
to assist passengers arriving at railway
stations or ferry houses, make them con-
spicuous personages, not to say spectacu.
lar, but it seems that a new and more
gorgeous garb is to render them still more
impressive. We see from the proceed
ings of the Police Board that it has
adopted a uniform for these special police
men which may be open TO no other criti-
cism than that it is likely to provoke the
envy of policemen in active service.
For winter wear, there is to be a double
breasted sack coat of gray cloth and all
WOOL with short turnover collar, to button
up close to the chin, with five Especial po-
lice" buttons of white metal bearing the
words Especial officer" in sunken letters,
for each breast no pockets to show on the
outside. The trousers are to be of the same
material with welt of red cloth on the
outer seam.
For summer wear, during the season of
buttercups and daisies, in robin and gold
finch time, these guardians of order and of
tailor-made symmetry will have gray fan
mel sack coats, single breasted, with rolling
collar and five buttons. The caps worn are
to be Of the shape known as the United
States Navy cap, with straight visor of
patent leather and patent leather band,
held at each end by white metal button;
in front of the cap the officers number and
the words especial officer" in white metal.
For summer wear too, n hat may be worn
of the same style and description as those
of letter carriers; in front of the hat the
officers number and words especial officer"
in white metal; hat to be of pearl gray
felt. The overcoat. ouble-breasted sack,
is to be of the same color, with rolling col.
lar, the coat to extend to three inches below
the bend of the knee. and button with six
buttons of white metal on each side;
pockets to show on the outside.
Doubtless no criminal, amateur or pro.
fessional, however desperate, violent, law
less or decadent, could be otherwise than
abashed in the presence of such majesty
of apparel; and it may be that some in.
cipent malefactors will be stopped on
the road to crime by view, at close range,
of these Especial policemen" in either
summer or winter uniform. The spring
style isn't out yet.
The sun., 1898-03-09
KLONDIRE OUTFITS.
A Representative or n Seattle Firm Comments
on n Statement or MIR. whitehead.


n Statement OF MIR. Whitehead.
editorial in today's Sun 80 Near and Yet So Far"
and also the article reprinted from the Victoria Daily
Coionist headed "AmericaIs Well Treated in the
klondike," with letter from Percy d. Whitehead.
We write to protest against the done Seattle
as Mr.. Whitehead makes the assertion that the
rankest kind OF deception Is being practiced in
Seattle but goes further than the bare statement
We know that many OF the chief articles in tho
Canadian outfits produced In this country, and
assuming that the Canadian merchants pay the duty
goods they import. we fail to how they can
undersell these articles. Seattle has always
done the greater share OF the Alaska and Klondike
trade. being well located. and her merchants thor
oughy understand the wants OF those sections.
When the Portland arrived last July, the mercha ants
were quickly cleaned out OF all stock on hand but
knowing what was needed and where to get It were
soon in position to supply everything. Realizing
the opportunity OF the future. they made heavy con.
tracts for the present which virtually took the
output OF the mills making the desirable goods.
Other cities. douhting the stability OF the Alaska
movement. held of, AMI then finding that the rush
would recommence this srring starred place orders.
There TO day more goods suitable for this trade In
Seattle than IN all other cities On the coast.
The merchant. look upon This trade as permanent
feature which they are striving to increase by the
honorable methods which have always been charac.
teristc OF Seattle and OF themselves
1t required foresight and nerve make prepara.
tions outfit 50,JIO people, as the average outft
costs ssun ana no other city dared make the neces
British Columbia has been especially slow in that
respect. We haveyet I" learn or a case where any
advantage has teen taken OF any outftting in
Seattle or where lower prices prevail. You will
notice that all reports detrimental to Alaska ard
Seattle emanate from other points. II people
Ill treated In New York do they go Chicago before
making a complaint?
We trust that you will do the justice OF placing
th before the readers OF your paper. who have had
The opportunity OF hearing the other side.
or the MacDougall southwck Company, Seattle.
The sun., 1898-03-09

The Philadelphia Times has earned the
thanks of all who love the Beautiful and tho
Good by hanging in its "Gubernatorial Gallery"
portrait of Col. JIM GUFFEY, tho Guffeyitc
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Pennsylvania. Col. jim GuFFEY
looks as he ought to look. His picture
satisfies the dreams of his warmcst partisans.
shipwrecked mariner who should meet on
desert island the original of this portrait would
cry at once You are Col. JIM GUFFEY." The
comcly, massive head. the luxuriance Of dithy.
rambic locks, tho eyes gazing passionately into
the wrongs" of the producing classes"
tho eager mustache. the generous ear: Col.
jim GUFFEY's hneaments arc the photograph of
his soul. The cravat, unknotted, hangs in broad
folds over the shirt front. Thus does Col. jim
GuFFEY show the broadness Of his sympathies.
Long before the Democratic State Convention
meets he will have discarded the cravat as too
plutocratic for o Guffeyite candidate.