OCR Text |
Show DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. The Home Sentinel ! UkOVLk CLEVELAND- - c This brief biography of the A It', ikly XeH''jnfr, President for candidates we take irem and of interest to Devoted tlie genm.tl the people of San Pete and sunouud-in- s Luptons Family Cyclopedia: Mr. Cleveland see portrait, paei counties. is a native of New Jersey, born at CaldDeal-cbrati- well, Essex County. March lS, 1837- - His father was a minister. After receiving suen instruction as was procurable trom the common schools in various places of the parental residence young Cleveland was sent to the Academy,Chnton. Oneida this County, New Yotk. Upon leaving seat of learning, he went to New York City, where tip tilled for sorrte time the of position of clerk in an institution his charity. He is next heard ot making wav West, m company with an enterprising Toung man, with Cleveland, Ohio, as his objective point! but visiting, while on his way,- - an uncle residing in Butlalo, he was reduced to remain 111 that City, as clerk 111 the store ot his relative. He was eighteen years of age at the time, an atrnbitious young fellow possessed of the earnest des're to become a successful lawyer. His uncle favored this asp'ditton, and wfc soon found the vouih ar Heik in thi office of a prominent law trruiund at t).8 same time ol a good home enjoving the omdi-rtat iiis relatives' house. He was admitted tdthe Bar in S59. Hrs first political olfice Was as Assistant Distru for the County of hue, under C C. Torrance. He held the position thic- - years, until the end of fits supenors tfcim ol othre, when lie was nominated lor Distiict-Attorne- y on the Democratic ticket, but defeated. In 1870, live years after this failure he was elttlcd Shei ill of EriejCounlv: and in November, iS8r, was elefcted Mayor of But do by a decisive majority. So admirably did he perform the function? of tin? olfice that Iris fame ;ts a reformer soon spiead throughout the Smte, and 111 iSoz lie was nominated tor Governor. The Republican party ws hopelessly divided, and Mr. Cleveland was elected by the enormous majority Of 142,000. This phenomenal success, coupled with his very satisfactory administration of the and Editorial .Vote, llp- - piuts, Lears to ay no to yourself. Irtcik P iihidij. Frank Leslie of San Francisco has -- worn a silver windpipe f.r? twenty years. Tiie ateiage j'ay fur female school le.uheif in Ohio is btt $212.-15- . is a3 indifferent to pubbc as the neutral public i L Truth pinion - truth.- UflF' I 'orntrot. s that Horace Nb Vit her of the .u tors On the Athfercan stage belong in New Yofk. A dirty oM portriit of ftobert Burns, which w.i? brought in Toronto for 2, is inAv held at hine-tenth- 2,-00- DucheS, ot Riitl.ind, a writ r on soci il tou s for Women, com-,.i- g to America Id Widen her sftliete Tin- - - of observation. Dont wait tube looking at your own mistake-- . You can have a great deal mote fun looking around at other opies, No matter how much Sarah Bernhardt earns she manages to spend her winnings as fast as she gets them. Her furniture has ladn seized dgvin. A lady remarked, going out to Garfield the other day that there were twd things every lady should have A bathing suit and a tiding habit. Why not enow shoes and toboggan suit? pt State government gave Mi Cleveland a national reputation, and in 1884 the Detnocratu party, in convention at Chicago, nominated him as Is candidate loi President. The Republican candidate was James G Blame and an animated and sharply contested campaign followed, but Mr. Cleveland was ejected, and on March 4, iSSt, was mtugurated President of the United States. ALLEN 'jSr rvq Q and rs h fi C CC fe J M 111 - General , There is a woman in it. Piul, Minn., Who possesses some handsome diinonds'.ifhe puts them' in a b'ox.puU the box in a r.fg bag, puts the rag bag oft tliecloset floor, puts the watch du$ in the closet oil top of the rag bag, lock's him iu there, And every night hides the ke i'n a differeat Her place. husbad says that if she had her way she would arm him to the teeth' and put him in the loset with the dog. La Denver diiil Rio Scenic Line of the In ISat)' will end the term of lOO ears during which the cities of Boston and Philadelphia have each enjoyed the ycvciilie from a bequest of $5,000 made ly Benjamin Franklin. The money was to be loaned' out to young married artificersj'snd the trust has been executed, although the lapse of a century requires a new disposition of the funds. It is signifieent that while in Boston the $3,0tJ0 ha' grown to nearly 32S,0U0, in Plain delphia the $5,000 'has become only $70,000. , :v At the Bologna exhibition is to found the skull of Donizetti the composer. To it is ait:ched a printed statement to the effect that it was rescued from the house of a pork packer of Bergamo, whose children had used is as a money box. It is sure1) a curious and suggestive fact tW within the skull, where once nqiortal melqtin . hid tA' geijiu;. elmk of the vulgar T fold lu)llli! lcirir a ha c nicked tlu t f! tint: p'.antt n - i ! ii A i A 1 f,irpe . pur-suit- CO Lv. 4.10 p. m. G 25 V Salt Lake Lv. 5.55 p. m.8 25a Ar. 7.15 p. m. 0 4ja Ogden f--i Xl CO-TIM- , E liaS luff CARD. Trins leaye daily cepted) going north Chester, Moroni, (Sunday 8:25 9:00 a a. Also on s Mqi i; plaster Fountain Green, 9 :40 of Arrive Nephi, 11 :00 ing any or Going South leaves time to u 12:00 m. estqf woi Nephi, , j. w. sUmmerhaVs & CO. SALT LAKE ClfY AND NEPHI, wool k Co-o- il 2:00 Moroni. Jplaste, 4( Arrive Chester, 2:30 Stages connect at Chester it' ri'Dn parts of San Pete and Sevier, ' 0 Sewi BOUGHT ANEl HANDLED ON COMMISSION. 0ftc i:llh FountainGreen,l :20 p. in Concrete Tiieo. Bruback, Man- H. S. Kerr, General Supt. Z'init arc Co.j Kephi. Represented by J0liAT F. LEE The many cases of rheums g, cured by Chaberl ains Pain 1 during the past few months, , given the people great confia j)ro, in its curative properties, and Bewari shown that there is one tion can be depended upon Dont be painful and aggaryating drjQPUUine Mr, Geo, C, Davenport, one endures: leading retail druggists of St. h Mam says : In regard to CF berlains Medicines, I am to say that I can recommend with csnfidence, that they it'ii ; as much for a person as an;l in the market. Especially pleased with Chamberlain's r f 1 I Balm. No one affleted with- matism can use it without bs For sale at Manti At ree ; for- - p-- r'- - fc Do what is right. to use It is 5 home products right j in preference tp imported articles. It is right to furnish our own , people employment. It is right to patronize home institutions exclusively. M co-o- THEREFORE Parian It is right tu pur(;has,e(.the Boots yi Shoes manufactured' by Zions Mercantile, Institution eshecially as they ays moderate in price, elegant in style and STONE-CUTT. I Ef UTAH. . Monuments, Tablets, WORK', Neatly and Promptly Executed on Very Reasonable rrer- - WHSfil OOLITE sa. tjk .... Por Wool, Hides, Pelts and Grain in-- 1 and 9n. This Beautiful Building 8to:if befurnishotV in shape orsr order, and will be deliver' to any point in the Territory on the Best of Ter1 , 1st N. St. w cure h,yex. Mow to note, iroup.ota be happy in marrttujt TT lv Bain & fVlifcl)el Wagons VJCoP AXE Arid La!:- - Prices bm ns - iG 0 t recr Harrsj hiu ej toipcf 120 Watch jewelry, Square good, lo ; u A' te t thu Dr;0.t 2itU5 m. Co t Me "nnt Y. f Send want in DEAL V A melnnpe of aj Flayint: tion in I. AST cliostx.ut.-- .eet Mi Send fi it has a mevicaz ' the Woods Mowers and Harvesters Which they will ?iE at Salt block WMjfjb 1 Musics rtiintjs 11 kin N Sells about the human body and t Mow hft U perpetuated, health aored. liberal advances on till .Consignments , They also carry the famous ? DL SSfJ SI HASESS KHO- BWm above Articles, in b.fothe CASH or they' lEffl.Hi.U5 v.ill ship ft VQOL Cnpiissionfi .make . 4 'JXt iVicFatla MANTI, Tombstones, superior in quality. SOLD BT ALL ItoSlK I)KA LEKs DEALERS Ji Pass- .- gAN pETE YAILplas it " ;K. ffas a lir 4.30 Gen. : - TRAINS gi anil SB 1 g r 1 ALL , V , Returning. Arrive Salt Lake city, 4 .30 They me ki D. C. Dodge, General Manager dc 3 BEN.r3fore J II, . ' AND ALTA BINGHAM Leaves Salt Lake city, 111 vj) r a inter-mounta- in r TRAINS 8 No.! veeps WEST BOUND TRAINS No ' --k No. 7 if,-ffi- . World a fi No. Lv. 9.2o a. m. 10.05pesPectOgden sholl'i Salt Lake Lv. 10.50 a.m. 11.30 ca'ri Lv. 12.50 p. m. 1.09 rovo Ar. 8.45 p. m. 8.05a Denver CD Is a ather uncertain tiling, tq depfend upon a? a basis for obtaining the necessaries of life. With the frequejH changes of party somebody is sure to get left, so that on the w hole anv man of bra'ins and ability is really fortunate missing a fat public fob, he iscppipftllcd to take up some such business as an agency for Dr. Foots s Plain Hone. Talk, wich insure tq be a good ay mg business as long as lie will devotp himself to it. Areally popular medic? 1, book such jis Plain IJouie Talk sells jtt all timer, and in all places, and often the best ground for ap.y agency i? that which has already teen, plowed over once or t ice by an ,agcijt. .There is room for all who will apply to the Murray Hill ublishing Co , 129 East 28th St., N. Y, and first come, first served i ' r - fl POLITICAL PULL. p pit; 5K priHli'l EAST BOUND Sortie yeari ago Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured me of asthma after the best medical skl'l had failed to give me relief. A few weeks since, being again troubled w ith the disease, I yas promptly lelmved by the same remedy. , F S. Hassler, Editor Kryus, Table Pock, Nebr. Reader, does it, ever occur to you how', careless people are as a rule of the f their neighbors and F'ow petty jealousies cause many to throw obstacles in the tyayof the success of honest, earnest, thrifty citizens who, whije helping themselves, are doing their le el best to build up special industries in, pur midst which, if reasonably encouraged, would' soon enable us all to point with pride to the importance of our city as a manulac-- , turing as well as commercial center of this regioiF It seems as the though we are so deeply involved success of our individual pursuits that we overlook the progress of the plodding pusher who is doing all lie can to cany oq a business that is of great benefit to the public. We are continually talking i'i the Chamber of Commerce through thq local press and anions; ourselves about the pressing need of establishing piantifactures, and yet, when one gets a foothold here, we are apt to say; "Oh, that institution to nothing; it is to small. We do not stop to consider that every dustry, however small, must employ quite a number of. people and that it is only necessary that eveiy indiv idual patronize it to the extent of his needs m, the use of the articles we can make at home. We place too ntucb importance, upon the power of heavy capital and our vision at keep centered, long lange upon monied men whom we hope some will se.ttle here and build something day big in a day or two,Iorgaing the fact that as a rule great things grow from small beginnings. Capital has good leason to be timid, and when we center all our Jtopes ol tiuun greatness upon it we af apt to begam; upon 4 mirage. Hu s, while oher communities aie ios temig the small entei they fuid 01 Ol)i-- SOI CZ'gkt week between Pdnguitch and Kanab, A WORD OF JIOME . INDUSTRIES. out urge 'ii WESTERN . 111 Grac Q The following fcommunihUion, which 180 and again 1884, and, thourgh Allen G. riiurman may or mav not be again palled upon to serve the countiv in olfice, lie .will always hold a high place in the esteem of his countrymen. S(r .n. is. A INCREASED MAIL SERVICES. , Main Otllces, Salt Lake City 111 6er SURGI.i .. 2o P3 rH healt yv, Freight trains leave Kephi le $"1 tlie North at (5.23 d. m. :md fur ' lice at re: south at 7.20 p. m. f FraNcIs Co! k: Geii. F; P. r'leraniS John SiiAhh, Gen. Sdpt. CO H p . a. m. and 7. 20 j): m. T5 111 front September 1, 88S. Very fespectfully. H. R.H ARK Actihg Second Asst. P. M. Genl. 0 i A d s: eases Passeligei Trains leave Salt daily, for the North, to with the U. Pi Ry. and the U. i' rn Ry., at 8.20 a. m. & 4.10 p.w. .. tgiH arrive in Salt Lake City at if b Prof. Robert Wallace, professor of in Edin agriculture and rural economy after four Scotland, University. burgh months investigation of India the past summer, tells us that the fear of competition from this source has been largely to exaggerated. lie says it is a mistakewill think that the Indian area in wheat the next ten years in the increase ratio as it has the past five years. It Will increase gradually; but the dilllcu.tifes m the way will prevent any sucji de velopment of exports as has caused so ntucli alarm of late. The late rapid grow th of the wheat crop has been due to the fact that much of it was produced on land previously occupied for Some utlir crop. I his substitution cannot 'go on mud? longer, for the teeming 'millions ol that empire must have loud the newer parts to live 011, and only of the country can the wheat a; ea be I here are much blither extended. new ot dithculties developing great sect'ons in that country Fust, because it i hard to get Workmen to settle nvf- districts, and secondly, there is want ot money and a want ol tht neces Again, sary extra supply of power. since wheat itqmres reasonably dry land, iailures .mist occur evfeiy lew yertis in tlifc moist climate ot that country. A continuous giow tli ol Wheat on Linds heiMoloie ciopped with leguminous- plant?, stfch as clover, etc , is also tending to exhaust the soil, and the yield ot wheat per aerfe is bound to diIrot. Wallace concludes by minish. of Indian warning people to beware vviteat ttatistit?, winch tbe tied compiled from rttuhis fnade by practital wheat growers, and die based to a considerThis report able degree on guess-worfrom set eminent and disinterested authority will he of interest tb every r in America, aS showing that Indian wheat is not to usurp the place of American wheat in the foreign market. Auu it. tin Agriculturist. Explains ltscll; has been futnished us for publication bv Hon. Jobh T. Caine, House of Representatives; Washington, I). C. Post Othce Department, Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D C., Aug. 14, 1888. Sir; In leply to your reCommenda- tion of the 14th, ult., I have the honor to inform you that orders ha've this day been issued increasing service on routes No. 41177 (Panguitch to Beaver) to six times a week, on route No. 41160 (Mafysvale to KanabJ to six times a n:h I f 4 WHEAT. J',catfr to Vawjuitch Kan ab. jr.H. D-k- THE COMPETITION ON INDIAN. Frot al as follows : Going North 5:4Sa.m.vt. 2 South 11:35 8;'hr Arrive Salt Lake 10 a m. & 6 Leaves Salt City at 7;2u wd;eat-growe- Allerf G. Thurman, of Ohio, a gentleman held in (ugliest esteem by both political parties, and a statesman of learning, experience and lotty coaracter, is a native of the State of V irginia. He wad born at Lynchburg, November 13, rSi3: When fodr years old his home was Changed to the State of Ohio, lie received a thorough eduwas admitted to cation, studied law and the bat when twenty-tw- o years of age. After having piactlced ITW for some years at Columbus, Ohio, he was ietuui-eas Repiesentative to the Twenty-nintThe Grand Duchess Elizabeth, Cougiess. m 1851 lie was elected wife of the Grand Duke Sergo a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio, Russians a late addit- and was Chief Justice in the same court to 1856. He was the Demoion to royal authors. She writ 6s of from 1854 cratic candidate. for the Governorship of n'am6 life under the of fcourt pen the State 111 1867, but was defeated. A Ary Ercilaw,and feal people mas- year later he wad elected a' United States rind took his seat March 4, 1869. querade through her pages. She is Senator, He was in 1874, and Ins secOnly 24 yean old, but she has liveda ond term1 of service expned March 3. soriewin lifetime of being eompelled 1881, wlieii the Legislature of Ohio beto marry a man while she loved ing Republican, he retired to private another. Her face is said to express life in his home at Columbus. Mr. I hurmans services to his party, as well fha sad stOry of her life as to his country at large, are well known. The cultured Circles of Boston are In the Senate he was a warm and vigorous advocate of all just and prudent at present puzFiifig their biaius measures, And a bitter antagonist of Overthe following interesting afid ih corruption I fe is one of the few public tncalte question: Given a squrrel on men who possess the contidence and a tree and A tn'an at the foot. The esteem' of the entire people, even those with him upon questions of potnan moves around the tree, the diflering litical economy cheerfully acknowledgsquirrel does the same thing, keep- ing his remarkable abilities and sterling ing Always 4ori the opposite, Can the integeity. He has long been upon warm of intimacy with Senator Edmango arund the squrrel?1 Boys terms of Vermont, though the two are who went to sdhool fifty years ago munds, widely at variance lq political viywp. the same qustion. HJe was prominently mentioned as the pondered i Democratic cand. date tor President 111 'z Time Card.- - . Trains leave NejE ,, Passenger k. G. THLAMAN. VuNa Salt Laker in conversation With a couple of young ladies (tourists front California) m the train frO'm Garfield, a week last Sunday, said he had never heard a Mormon preach a sermon, they didnt know how. Evidently that young man passes all his Sundays like that one ap'd was never inside of a Mormon Chttroh. W-Oent- Zja V vict-Presid- ent BRIEF LETS. RAILROAD; wasting struggling in their midst, we aredistanced our opportunities and being in the race for metropolitan supremacy. We have several small but thnlty industrial institutions in Ogden, as, for boot and instance, a knitting factory, a door ana shoe manufactory, two sash, establishtvio facto.-Kcanning blind ments. etc . envl A ng many men. Are we according to them all the encouragement we can, or are we uaittng lor sink thouswealthy men to come in andcan hope to ands of dollars before they realize what to them must be large returns in order to be adequately remunerated for their investment? Sunday Utah limes. j t |