davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21
THE PROHIBITION VOTES.

1t transpires that the Prohibition
vote in New York amounted to less
than $4,000. Four years ago 1t was 25,-
600 and it increased at every election
until last year 1t reached nearly $4,000.
Il was the confident expectation of the
cold water Il aders that the third party
vote would be over $1,000, They worked
hard, distributed much literature and
kept their most impressive speakers In
the field, with the result that while the
State vote increased almost beyond ex-
mediation the temperance vote fell OH
as noted above.
If the earnest, intelligent men who
are Iaboring with so much energy and
determination in the temperance cause
were to adopt different tactics, it is be-
lieved they would accomplish more.
The country is full of men who believe
in temperance and who would be
pleased if the traffic in liquor were at
an end, but these men do not think the
object can be accomplished through
partisan politics; they believe in teach
ing temperance in the church
the school and the home circle;
in teaching men not to drink, and
when men become temperate there will
be no traffic in liquor. They do not
believe in the law attempting impossi-
bilities which it does when it under
takes to say that liquor shall not be sold
or drank. These same Een are truer to
their poll al organizations than they
are to The temperance cause, as was
clearly demonstrated at the late elaction
in New York. If the cold waterites had
been faithful to the Prohibition ticket in
the State named, Grover Cleveland
would have been reelected; but they
saw the Republican party was in dan
ger, and they went to its rescue, tenn
perance going to the dogs so far as they
cared.
We honor the good men who are
working in the cause of temperance,
but cannot approve their judgment
which leads them to waste their poiti-
cal strength in vain endeavors. The
successful fght against the evil of in
temperance will be fought on other
lines than those followed by General
Fisk and his well-meanipg but mis-
guided associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21

MAJOR LOGAN, q. S. A.. who was re
Gently arrested on Mexican soil, where
he was hunting with a party of United
States soldiers, complains of his treat
meanwhile in custody of his Mexican
captors. Major Logan may be a very
well-meanIng soldier, but he is very
unwise one, and instead of finding
fault with anything that occurred on
the south side of the Rio Grande, he
should be glad that he got out of the
scrape as easily as he did, and should
be especially pleased if his superiors do
not give him trouble. Without permits
sion he took party of armed soldiers
into Mexico to hunt game; was caught
by Mexican troops and held a prisoner
until through the efforts of the United
States Collector of Customs at FL Paso
an order came from the Governor of
Chihuahua for his release. OF course
Logan meant no wrong, but his fooli 5h
act was deserving of a severe repri-
mand. The incident, trifing as it was,
might have plunged the two countries
into very great trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21
BUYING VOTES.

It is frequently asserted that votes
were freely sold and bought at the late
election. The Democrats openly
charge that the Republicans purchased
enough votes in Indiana, for cold cash,
to carry the State. With equal positive
ness it is declared that Democratic
money expended for votes saved Con-
necticut. Both parties publicly print
the accusation that votes were a
marketable commodity in New York
City, and throughout the State, and that
men sold to the highest bidder. We
have seen it in print that the price paid
by Republicans for votes in Indiana
ranged from S. up to $35 as the sun ad-
.vanced on election day. The Hartford
Times declares that Connecticut was
held against power of bribery which
may be judged from the fact that in re-
peated instances, Republicans paid the
sum of $50 for single vote. That was
the case in the Seventh Ward of this
city and probably in other wards of
Hartford. 1t was a similar scene in all
the towns of the State-money, money
unlimited, snd used unscTupulously,
regardless alike of law and decency.'
Now, there is probably nobody who
doubts that men are base enough to
sell their votes, and others are base
enough to buy them; nor does anybody
doubt that such transactions are made.
But that the corruption is anything
like so general as it is represented to
be, or that the buying and selling are
80 openly done that the facts become
known, we do not believe. In every
State of the Union there is a law
against vote-buying, the penalties
being very severe. Then, if the infamy
is SO common and public, why do we
not o'tener hear of the prosecution and
conviction of this guiltyY If anybody
knows enough to PUBLICLY make the
charge that the Republicans paid $50
niece for votes in Indiana, he knows
enough to send somebody 10 the penis
Tertiary, and we are just simple enough
to believe the knowing one would
not hesitate to make use of his knowl-
edge 10 punish the guilty. 1.-THE Hart
ford Times knows that In repeated in
stances, the Republicans paid the sum
of $50 for single vote" it is dereIict in
not seeing to it that a number of Re-
pubIicans are convicted criminals: and
We think the Times is just intense
enough in its partisan hatred to do its
utmost to punish the vote buyers in the
opposition rarty.
There is entirely too much reckless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21

FAIRvIEw, Nov. 19!h, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21

ness in making these specific charges of
corruption. If the newspaper editors
and politicians who make the accusa-
lions were called before g grand jury
and questioned as to the guilty parties,
1t would be ascertained that tine accu-
sers had guessed at the facts. The
truth is that whatever vote buying
there may be is so secretly done, that
none but the parties to the bargain can
know of it, and they are not likely to
tell; hence when one hears of the
wholesale purchase of votes he may
conclude that there is also wholesale
lying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21
SOME TRUTHS.

The New York Sun was guilty of a
whole lot of meanness in the late cam
psign. While posing as a Democra ic
Newspaper and pleading for united
Democracy" its hatred of Cleveland
was SO intense that it could not refrain
from knitting him occasionally. 1t be-
came evident b:fore the close of the
campaign that Mr.. Dana preferred the
defeat of the party to the election of
Cleveland. But the election being over,
the Sun is telling some truths which
future asp;rants to the Presidency can
not afford to forget. THE HERALD has
on more than one occasisn expressed its
belief that had Mr.. Cleveland been
more OF party man, and less of an
honest statesman, he would have been
elected. He was not enough of politi-
clan to succeed. He alIenated and dis
heartened his friends by denying them
the rewards of the victory which they
had won. In theory, the President was
right, for partianshIp ought not to be
carried into the administration; but in
practice he was wrong, because men
will be partisan in spite of themselves,
and they will demand the fruits of
their political triumphs in something
more Immediately substantial than a
change of administrative policy. They
will have the Offices. The Sun of last
Wednesday, speaking of the campaign,
tells some truths and employs some
logic. which are truths and logic not
withs;anding they appear in that paper.
We quote:
The educational campaign has taught diff
feTent lessons from those expected BY the
educators, but they are lessons which will
be remembered and taken to heart by every
man who asplres to political distinction in
the United States for the next generation.
Among the lessons in which the American
people passed their examinations on the
sixth day OF November are these:
The President of the United States has to
be politician
When party elects President it elects
with him Federal officeholders of it's own
political faith
The party that does not practice the great
OSmOCIdIlC ud&lui WHICH, expressed with
a plainness to scare innocents, is To the
Nlc;ors Belong the Spells. will itself be-
come the spoils of the opposite party
Turn the Rascals Out doesn't mean Keep
the Rascals In.
President is not party despot, but |
trustee for the benefit OF his party
All Civil Service Reform is dead.
Even President must have friends
The next Democrat who gets into the
White House, no matter how much of |
a statesman he may be, will also;be
politician; he will surround himself
with officials of his own political faith;
he will recognize the maxim that o
the victors belong the spoiIs, and he
will turn out of Office as fast as he can
well do it, all of the opposition |: aitb.
That is to say, the next Democrat who
gets there will be and do these things, |
or he will content himself with one |
term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21

IT WAS stated in the kilograms that
while Arizona cleo ed a Democratic
Delegate to Congress. the Legislature
chosen at the same time would be Re-
publican. The returns show the Legis-
lature will be tie on joint ballot
There are ten counties in the Terri
tory and six of these went solidly Dem
ocratic for the Assembly and two Dem
ocratic for the Council. The Republi-
cans carried not a single county far the
ably, but had seven counties for
the Council. In four counties the dele
cations were divided for the Assembly,
and in one Democratic and Repub
lican councillor were chosen. The
political com plexion of the two houses
may be stated as follows: Council
Democrats 4, Republicans s; Assem-
bly-Democrats Il. Republicans 10, the
representation thus being Is to IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21
Facts from Fairview j..

A STREET lamp in front CT Sven &
Lars Nelson's store and opera house
and a telephone from Fai,view Coop.
to Mt. Pleasant, add something 10 this
part Of the great west.
One hundred and fifteen car loads of
coal were shipped from Pleasant Valley
last Wednesday, the 14th instant, the
largest shipment of coal on record from
Pleasant Valley in one day.
J. F. YOU'VE and William Hjorth re-
ceived some severe bruises by a scaffold
falling about fifteen feet from build
ing to the ground. Other workmen and
boys had a narrow call at the same
time.
w. f. Y.
FAIRvIEw, Nov. 10Th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21

HE NEWSPAPERS are printing cuts of
the American girl who has just been
married to Joseph Chamberlain, the
distinguished Britisher. If all these
pictures are likenesses of his wife,
Joseph will be wise to get out of the
country before he is arrested for big
any, no two papers having portraits of
the same girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 20. 1888
WHITE HOUSE .

J. Demorish, J. Harrington, Ouray, Col
J. Marsden, C. A. Hirman, Tooele: B. 8
Pace, Ogden; R Proctor, Omaha; L. STRAIN
d E. Jackson, Stockton; ]. Keefe, Park
City; a. Brown, Draper; q. C. Swontwood
Ogden; c. NJ. Rawart, Evanston; W.
Daniels. Park City, T. A. Lewis. Baker City
Or; W. E. Stevens, Tooe'e Cits; D. A
Reaville, Stat Rock, ILL.,. n. H. Scott, Pitts
burg, Penn "A J. SWenson, Pleasant Grove;
J. A Winberg, S. Bergstramer. Illinois; L
Lubbock Denmark; E Stoole, Pleasant
Grove: H B. Anderson, Morgan; Charles S.
Barker Chicago; D. Bergstrom, Evanston
j Brooks, Stockton; ]. II. Wilton, Mill
Creek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21
THr DAILY HERALD published. every

TIE DAILY HERALD S published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
GERALD Block, corner West Iemple ana
"irst South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
TRRALD COMPANY. Subscription pric9, in
,dv8nce. SlO.OOper annum, post paid.
.liB SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
VERY Wednesday and saturday morning.
,Tice. in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post pad
HE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price. in advance,
50. 90 per year; six months, 81 90, post paid.
FIIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, 500
per annum, postpaid.
UBsCRIBERs WILL confer q favor by for-
Earding information to this Office when
;heir papers are not promptly received.
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies. $1,000
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21

DE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN-
ID Gil of Salt Lake City, that section 81,
of Chapter % of the Revised Ordinances OF
Salt Lake City. passed February 18th, A. D.
1888, be amended as follows: That the sub
division thereof be repealed and the fol-
lowing substituted in lieu thereof:
Twelfth-For a license to engage in
crushing or smelling ores, 500.
That said section be further amended by
ad ding there to the following:
Tgeutieth-For license as assaver, So.
Twenty -frst-FOr license to engage IN
the business of sampling ores, s 3.
Passed NOyem Der Is, A. D 1888.
FRANCIS ARMS cRONG, Mayor.
Attest:
HEBER NJ WELLS,
IsEALJ City Recorder
TERRITORY OF UTAH, &C
SALT LAKE CITY. ! 90
I, Heber NJ. Wells, Recorder of Salt Lake
City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is
full, true and correct copy of IAN Or
dinance amending Section 81 of Chapter %
of the Revised Ordinances of SIltLase City,
passed February 14tf, A. D. 1885 as appears
of res ord n my office.
In testimony whereof, 1 have here
unto set nv hand sud affixed the
[sEAL1 Corporate Seal of Salt Lake CITY,
this 18th day of November, A. D.
1888.
REBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-21
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
NO. IA, 1883
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Section s: of Chapter 23
of the Revised Ordinances of Salt
Lake City. passed February 14'h,
A. u. 1888
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23
Aarirnltnrf.


The hnusrkeeptr's siock az GAINED huiis.
preserves aud pickles, has been yell term.
Cd homo ,ilssc. snd the SEASON for it,
preparation has pou begna, Each year
concs ncu sci Of housekcepers Who are
making their frat trials aud AZ many older
ones who are yet uncertain whether they
know the best methods Of doing the work
II ia possible to make very hard work Of
canning or /, may he lutuei 81 without
very great isiigue. The fruit may he car
ried out under shady tree and 81 the
sork Of preparation carried on there com
fortsbly. II but FEW cans are put MP At
= time. which Is very eoot way, an oil
stove will give sufficient heat OF jars
there are variety, but ON general prinei.
plies those entirely o. glass With Rubber
and wire fer elamping are the best; met
allie tops rust iss, aud may become poi
sonous by tie action OF irait acids npou
their surface Buy new rubbers whom The
Old ones become hard.
The best sugar is the cheapest and fruit
and berries should be good. question
the economy Of buying fruit and berries CD
the verge OF decay; in picking over there
il great waste, and when canned they
will become broken. But yet everything
should be ripe II il is to have favor. None
but the best fruit should be canned; infer
Tor qualities should be worked into jellies
and jams. The canning factories complain
that the consumers OF their goods ara rs-
sponsible Tor the hard fruit which is put
in these establishments The fruit mus,
be packed while hard and green in order
TO keep its shape. aud when consumers
learn that the soft, broken frnit may have
better flavor aud be more palatable. then
ripe irnit will be used As il is tho factory
canned fruit lacks the flavor OF that which
the bousekeeper prepares herself, not spar
ing OF good material or her own time, for
il is not wise to hurry 10 this work. II
you have not time to do ii well, lot the
fruit spoil or give it away, for by careless
ness or hurry you may eventually lose
lars, fruit and sugar,
The professional Gamer cooks the fruit
10 the tin can, but the housekeeper often
cooks the fruit in kettle and dips it into
glass jars. The former cans all fruits. veg.
etables. soups and meats, but the latter
usually limits her list to few fruits and
berries, and attempts little in the vegets
BILE kind and no meats unless it is mince
meat for pies, which is very successfully
canned by anyone who understands how
to seal jar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

SPREADING Fresh Manure.


The practice which is becoming more
common, of spreading fresh manure on
land and allowing it TO remain through
winter till the rains and melting SHOWS
carry the soluble portions down into the
thawing soil early in spring, is still oppos.
ed by some on the ground that the en-
riching portions are thus washed away
from the land and wasted. This opinion
appears to be founded on theory. and not
from careful test. In one case heaps OF
fresh manure were placed on steep hill
sides covered with grass. The rain wash
ed the heaps. and carried the liquid ma
nure about five feet at the furthest down
the hill, and by that distance it was oil
absorbed by the earth. part Of the Ii
quid was washed away from the heaps
before the groundiwss thawed aud while it
was yet in the condition of ice But as
soon as there was enough water to dissolve
the soluble manure, there was at the same
time quite enough soil thawed to absorb
and hold it. There was no difficulty what
ever in the process, for the rain did not
come down like running brook over the
whole broad surface. but the rain drops
sprayed it gently, and the thawing earth
could easily absorb all the fertilizing parts
which constituted but small proportion
Of the liquids. II the heaps had been
thrown into the bottom OF Q brook, the
result would have been different, but far
mers would not make such mistakes unless
they did so on purpose.
This question was discussed last winter
at the snnual meeting Of the Western New
York Horticultural Society, when. 10 an
swer to this objection. J. A. Root Of Skan.
eateles said he bad found a great benef,
to have The land covered in winter, and
that it is better TO place the manure ON the
ground than TO allow II 10 waste. Mr..
Rupert said that q farmer near him draws
out manure aud spreads IL on a steep hill.
side, with descent Of 40 deg. and be
could see no FL ct OF the manure two or
thr,e feet below. A strong soil wonld
however retaiDit much better than light
gravity or porous one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23
Burton eco.

respectfully attention of the public the fact That M
are addition their varied
Dry Groceries, Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnh
Goods. the com lete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23
Our line of stoves is
more complete
than ever.
CELEBRATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

with its VENTILATED OVEN. We have sold
over sixty Of these ranges in this vicinity
this is we think proof enough that it is >
first. class range.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

When hens begin 10 mott they cease
laying. aud the result il that they are sent
20 market, while the pullets Matched early
10 the season are krpt over 10 order to 10
place the hers This Is all wrong. A pull
let is not INSURED until size IN Ut least on,
year old, aud although she may lay, yet
the eggs are not always the best for hatch
ing purposes II is an annual sacrifice
the slsu hter Of tie hens that should
cease. Ii not discontinued the poultry OIL
this country will gradually lose yigor and
the average number Of eggs laid will fall
OIL 10 fact, every year We can point to
new difficulties. such a. diseases and fail
nre to lay. tue weakness OF chicks, s.d the
lack Of ability to stand severe winters
Pallets msy indeed he kept TOT laying. but
Tor reproducing the stock tho hens alone
should be used. There Is u mistake made
by selling of The moliiug hens II they
are permitted 10 remain aud shed theif
feathers they can b. relied upon rs the
best 81 winter layers. especially IL they be-
gin TO mott 80 ~ TO finish the process be-
fore winter begins The moliing ben re.
quires food rich 10 nitrogen Corn Is VI
but little value to her The best food is .
iesspooufui Of linseed neal mined with
bran. meal, and ground oats made into .
crumbly (aot sticky dough. In The morn
ing. with meat three times a week al poon)
with wheat At night She should have al
the chopped grass she can eat. II fed in
this msnner she will 10 10 weeks shed her
feslLers. and be in prime condition for
work. Der eggs viii hatch strong. vigorous
chicks. AID she will be able to 90 through
the winter without DILIGENTLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

II 10 Letter 70 sowrye early. say 10 the
last week Of August. and grsse II down
before the ground is closed by frost. than
10 SOW 70 late that DO start can be made
before November.
Evening journal., 1888-05-24
SOCIAL GATHERING

Contractor vfrden Working Upon
tho Pters ia size Ray.
By Letter to Evening JousS.L.
LEwEs, Del, Nay % "A very pleasant
dance was given by Miss Msggie L5oua on
houday ievening st the residence OF her
father Among those present we're: Mrs
Z. J Rawlins. Misses Maggie Orr, Emma
Burton, Rena Hickman. sallie Marshall
Lizzie Woodrow, Augusta Nichols, Reth
Ross and Emma Lane, Messrs. Harry
Lyons, Harry Woods, e ward Rnwlins
James hartin, Walter Virden, Arthur
Marshall, Rodney Burton and C. w.
Cannon of Bridgevllle. hlr. Harbeson
and son Harry are spending the week in
Philadelphia.
William II. Virden, contractor for i'm
proving the railroad pier as well as for
building the Lew0s pier and Transportation
Co. 8 pier, has been removing the former
By fire y hieh is very beautiful in the even
ing. The outer part OF il is nearly con-
sumed, only few charred piles standing
cut Of the water. VIM Virden has also
commenced driving piles for the new pisr.
The Bright House at Rehoboth
will be under the management CT Walter
buftcn this season again. There are TO be
q great many changes made ia the hotel
aud il will be better provided than ever
for the accommodation OF guests. The Hen.
lopen House viii be under tbernanagement
DR.. J. 7. Thompson. who ran it last year.