davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
BE TRUE AND LOYAL.

TEE HERALD does hope that the Dem
ocrats of Idaho will be true and loyal
next Tuesday, and it also hopes that
thew will lose none of their courage and
manhood between now and the cleo
ton. They are in the majority in our
neighboring Territory. They outnum-
Der the Republicans by fully 500. In
this number We do not include the
Democrats who have been DISTINGUISHED
by statute, nor those other Democrats
who are sought to be disfranohised by
threats and bulldozing. We include
only the non Mormon Democrats, the
men who figured in the party prin aries
and county conventions and who
sent delegates to the Territorial con-
| vention last summer. These men
comprise a majority of the voters
in Idaho, and if they will be
true to their professions, their
party and their candidate on the
9Th instant, Democracy will tri
umph in the long afflicted Ter
ritory and Hon. James H. Hawley
will be sent to Congress as the repre-
sentative of community escaped
from corrupt boss rule. If Mr.. Hawley
sba be defeated it will be through the
coward ce and the traitorous conduct Of
professed Democrats. If he shall be
knitted it will be by those who have
claimed 10 be his political friends. We
saw this because of our knowledge o.
the numerical strength of those whc
have said they were Democrats.
!. A dirtier campaign on the part Of tn
Idaho Republicans was never con
Quoted than that which is drawing to 6
close. It has been campaign reekini
with filth, teeming with hate and sat
urated with falsehood. Mr.. Hawle1
has been lied about and slandere'
and scandalized most wickedly
and his friends and associate
traduced in most cruel AM
hesrtless manner. The tactics of tn
the Republicans, from Dubois down t
r the cur who yelps his applause, ha
. been the tactics of desperation and c
e the bulldozer. Nothing has been to
o low or mean for them to undertake
= nothing too dirty for them to practice
e It is possible that they have turned tn
Il heads of some Democrats and will wi
/. the votes of some traitors. We hor
: not. We hope the Democrats of Idah
r will be like Democrats elsewhere-trU
O to their principles, loyal to their part.
= and faithful to their regularly nom
It mated candidates.
IF We hope when the polls have bee
d closed and the ballots counted, that
"a will be found that Mr.. Hawley hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

living in mortal peril by staying here
without sewerage.
THE HERALD is very glad that the
district decided in favor of sewerage.
We regard sewerage as essential to the
health of the inhabitants and the
growth and welfare of the city. But
we would be very sorry to see any hasty
or ill-sdvised action taken in the mat
ter of laying the mains. The district
has given its hearty assent to
the project, and the general idea of the
system has been accepted by the Coun-
Gil, but the Ilan has not been suff-
GENTLY defined or developed to warrant
the expenditure OF money. AS we un-
derstand it, the matter of the disposal
of the sewage has not yet been deter
mined, either as to the place of deposit
or the mode of carriage beyond the
Jordan. We have just now reached q
decision to sewer portion of the city
now we must decide how best to do 1t
and having done that go ahead. a
mistake at the beginning will be ex-
pensive, and will also delay matters, fol
work that is not done as it should be
will have to be undone.
The meeting will do well to confn'
its urging to petitioning the Council Il
proceed with proper and safe expedi
ton to the adoption of plan Il
work to,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
HEBER HAPPENINGS.

QUARTERLY Conference next Sunday
and Monday will be held in the Stake
Tabernacle.
THE weather is cold and stormy,
which does not seem to interfere with
the hunting and fishing spor is.
The dancing season has been in
augurated thus early. The ladies are
talking of another Efancy dress ball.
ere the leap-year closes. We wish
them success.
Mr.. Willis, Heber's enterprising
photographer, has turned out some ex-
cellent work lately; indeed, some of his
groupings would compare favorably
with many of the Salt Lake artists.
THE energetic music of the drive
well-drill again rings out from the
court house yard. They are making
good progress and hope soon to have
an artesian we'll that will be credit to
the county.
THERE seems to be regularly organ
lied band of cattle thieves infesting this
valley. The reports are quite numer-
Gus of missing boVines, and one gentle
man, while out hunting, came upoE
some rascals just as they had killed {
steer. They ran off as soon as they
heard someone approaching; while the
hunter to his chagrin discovered tina
the slaughtered animal belonged t
himself.
THE young men of Heber are il
mourning. Three of our most popular
bellies have been happily married thi
past week. Two of this happy sextett
are son and daughter of our cattl'
king, Mr.. Isaac Cummings. MI
Isaac, Jr., has welded Miss Mimi
Averett, Miss Lizzie Cummings is nov
MIS-. William Dsyis, and MIR. Atti
Wootten and Miss Lizzie O'Wi!y ~
now made one. We wish to- o,,n
people all the Joy, peace and nr W
.n": s""A ts'aSS lot of humanity.
LA BIZARRE.
HEBRR CITY, November LIST, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
ONE CHANCE.

If the Idaho Democrats will do their
duty next Tuesday the national admin
istration party will make a gain of one
in the Territories. Arizona is going to
rsturn to Congress its popular Demo-
cratic Delegate. Hon. Marcus A Smith.
Latest adYices from there say his
election is assured, and that his ma
will be Je-~or than it was two
1OflVy :, .-So~- .- =
years ago when ts had nearly two
thousand Yates mere than his oppo'
nent. Hon. w. A. Clark, Democrat
will succeed Delegate Toole, Democrat,
by a handsome majority, though per
haps not as great as Toole's, which was
800. Antonio Joseph, Democrat. vii
succeed himself from New Mexico, and
the promise is that he will have more
votes to spare thau ne had in 1856
Hon. John T. Game will go back iron
Utah with an increased majority, ant
there is very little doubt OF tn
re, election tolHon. Charles S. VOORHEES,
the brilliant young Democrat who ha
twice represented Washington Terri
tory. Dakota, OF course will return
Republican, and as Delegate Carey
Republican, is candidate for re-elec
ton IN Wyoming, he may as well
counted in now as after the election
; In 1886, out of a total vote OF 9,37
there were only LIS against him, an
he seems to have lost none Of his POI
Q ularity.
twill be seen from the above thi
the only hope for an administratio
. gain in the Territories lies in Idaho
n the "gem OF the mountains" If tt
Democrats will reflect for momel
q upon the advantages it will be to the
q Territory to be in harmony With Il
V party in control of the government
!, they will see that Mr.. Hawley is electe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
SEWERAGE.

There will be a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce this evening for the pur
noso of ascertaining the sense of the
nroperty-owners on the proposition to
y ,tition the City c. icil to immediate
" begin the work OF putting IN the he
savers We hope there will be full
ottendancs of Those directly interested
ana we also hope that wisdom will die
toto the action taken. District Number
One having given its consent to
the nronosed improvement, some peo-
IL soem to fee that every day is los'
-n;oh does not see the Inauguration Of
.howork 70 hear them talk one woulc
thing tina. they REGARDED themselves a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

THE DAILY HERALD published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
GERALD Block, corner West temple ana
FIRST South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
jIERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, SCOOP annum, post paid:
.EE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, $1.75, post paid.
liz WEEKLY HERALD is published every
thursday morning. Price, in advance
So. 90 per wear: six months, 81 90. post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
eunday morning Price, in advance, $2.oU
per annum, postpaid.
EBsCRIBERs WILL confer q favor by ior-
Esrding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies. z
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
10
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

been elected, and we also hope that no
Democrat will have to reproach him
self with traitorons action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
B. Auerbach 4 Bro,
We call special attention to the many attractions offered
i'm all Of our Departments.


o 10 and
parting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03


offer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
School board fIgures.

Mr.. William McComsey, the veteran
member Of the school board, calls atten-
tion to an error of statement in the re.
port of the chairman of the finance COM
mittee, Robert A. Evars. Mr.. Evans
hal referred to the total assessment for
school purposes in 1876 as ell 100000.
Mr.. McComsey adduces the records in
the Office of the county commissioners to
show that in that year the valuation was
els 3,l9s,7ls. The figures given by Mr..
Evans for 1876 are those Of 1873. The
fluctuations in the assessments are most
curious. In 1872 the assessment was
i,20O 900 on 7-mill tax. In 1874 on a
basis of sl2, 100000 the tax rate was 81
mills. From 1876 to 1883 there has been
3.mill tax until the change TO four
mills at the recent meeting OF the board.
That the estimated valuation Of city
property should be less in 1883 than in
1876 is supremest folly, which the asses.
sors cannot too soon correct. We were
either absurdly high then or are absurdly
low now and the public will generally
affirm the latter part Of the proposition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

THE report OF Consul Ryder cn prison
statistics OF Denmark gives many facts OF
interes'. A research into the ages OF con.
demnod prisoners establishes this singular
rule: "For male prisoners, the lower the
age tho greater the number and for female
prisoners, tho greater the age tho greater
the number, while tho period OF life of 10 20
years Ia seen to give AZ male to female
prisoner. This proportion is seen to chan 20
regularly and step by step until with the
period OF lifo at so GO there arc only to be
found three males to one female prisoner. 4"
1t was found that day laborers contributed
the greatest number OF male prisoners, ne xt
the artisan classes and next the men ser
wants. Among the female prisoners nearly
one half had been domestic servants OF
the artisan classes black smiths and butchers
sent the'iargest delegations to prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Railroad Hnilding.

The Railuoy World has been making
IN interesting calculation of the amount
OF railroad building In the United States
and territories for eight years ending
December 81, 1887. The aggregate is
64,l3s miles, which added TO the report
OF mileage existing at the end of 1870,
which was 81 96i, made the total length
OF railways in the United States at the
end of 1887, 1i9, ,l02 miles.
It will thus be noted that three sevenths
OF the railroads of the country have been
built since 1880, which is most remark.
able showing of the big strides in pro-
gress that the country has been making
In these recent years. Much of this
increase OF mileage is due to railroad
development west of the Mississippi river.
Hundreds of adventurous capitalists have
had the sagacity to prepare for the great
tide of immigration that Is constantly
pouring across the country into the new
Western states, with new towns spring
ing up, like Aladdin's palace, in a night.
These need railroad facilities, and when
they are at the door of the new town, the
town and railroad go booming along in
company.
There are railroad contractors who
fear that railroad building must soon
exhaust itself, but ii will not be in this
generation. When the trunk lines are
completed, there will set in an era of
building local lines to bring agricultural
sections to the gates of cities that are
county seats. This time is now close at
hand, and this neighborhood will proba-
bly, see an early exempliiication of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

into Democratic caucus upon this bin
It il very clear that he will have to vote
for it. Therefore he must feel, before
entering such caucus, that he can
do SO consistently with his opinions ;
for no legislator can be expected to vote
against his convictions upon essential
matters. There is a measure that he can
and one that he cannot, yield to reach
agreement. The lines have never been
drawn 50 as to exclude from the Demo
cratic party those who believe In q De
gree of protection and they will not be
90 drawn now, when the tariff bill
supported by the majority Of the party in
Congress provides tariff for protection.
The difference is simply as to the degree
of that protection and it will be
obviously difficult to draw q party line
upon such measure /; and Mr.. Randall
has no great reason to feel alarm lest the
Mills bill may put him outside the party
fences.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

DIR. SHRADY, the eminent specialist on
throat diseases, IN quoted by the Phiadel.
phis Ledger as saying that the official bul.
letins with regard to the emperor Of Ger.
many are purposely evasive, and that the
issue between the medical staff seems to
be more political than scientific. After q
review Of the salient points OF the case, he
concludes 4" Either the decesse In an un-
usual form OF cancer progressing to Its end,
or 1t IL n non-malignant disease, durable
under ordinary circumstances, but which
has left behind II the results OF sloughing-
irregular cicatrical constructions and other
local changes which arc equally ominous
in their ultimate results" There Is not
much satisfaction in this, and II the en-
peror should get well, the doctors could
hardly stretch II TO n notice OF possible re-
covery. The simple truth seems to be
that nobody under the sun knows whether
the emperor OF Germany is going 10 die to-
night or live for many years. And we are
all in the same state OF ignorance with re
gard 10 our best friends and ourselves. A
calculation OF probabilities, made several
months ago, would have induced the most
cautious spoculstor to take venture dc
pending on the death OF tho emperor borore
this date.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

THE New York Herald gives page 10
reports on tho wheat crop which show a
deficit Of fifty to eighty thousand bushels
In four leading states, Ohio, Michigan, In-
diana and Illinois. The estimates are
claimed to be by experts, but they arc OK.
petts in the manipulation OF wheat corn ers
aud their guesses are no doubt made with
view 10 the effect upon prices. The
Herald confesses editorislly that 1t Is too
early 10 make numerical estimates OF the
winter wheat and much OF the damaged
grain was replaced by spring whea', 80 that
the crop may be very good one after
all. Tho spring rains in the upper part OF
the Mississippi have been abundant and
even II wheat should fall short, corn msy
maze up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
MYsterlpus DISAPPEARANCE.

Cnses of double identity and disappear
once, explained on the trance theory, are
becomine entirely too common. Every
llttle while we read how certain indi-
vidual vanishes Dysteriously from his
beeten walk of life, and after long
interval, perhaps Of months, turns up
In some remote locality with the an.
nouncement that he has just got awake.
Sometimes he protests that his mind is a
blank from the time OF his disappearance
until the hour when he found himself far
from home, living under another name
and engaged in pursuits Of which he kneT
nothing at all.
Such cases are on record as genuine,
but they are extremely rare, and the many
instances of the kind that have been re-
ported OF late reveal tendency towards
m abuse of the idea as An excuse for mys-
terious disappearance. A great many
people would play Jekyll and Hyde IL a
kind providence did not make it impos.
able for them, and some think they see a
way to slip out of their identity for lit
lie while by this trance business. Like
the insanity plea for murderers, it is in
imminent danger of being worked to
death. Some enterprising detective would
confer blessing upon mankind by taking
charge of one of these cases of awakened
wanderers and filling in the blank In his
memory by tracing his wanderings back
. little way. One expose of this kind
would forever put stop to the business
by showing that the blank space in men,
cry was an aching void indeed; holding
nothing but disgrace for the man who
had dared to try to hide from his better
self.
The latest sensation of this kind has
been stirred up by a Wilkesbarre, Pa,
newspaper man, to explain his mysterious
disappearance. A letter has been received
by his family, telling how hs has just
awakened from horrible dream to find
himself among strangers in Colorado
town. He realized that he was employed
on newspaper in this strange place and
going to work, made cautious inquiries
found out where he was, and took mea
sures to get back home. OF the time in
tervening from the day of his disappear
ance, he claims to remember nothing
Conceding faint possibility that th'
man may have suffered from curious
ungearing of the mysterious MACHINERY
OF the mind, the readiest conclusion il
that spree led to it. He must hav,
been painting things very red to be abl'
to do editorial work on a Western jour
nal while in trance, for the common
impression is that that field of the profes
i si6n can only be held by very wde-awak,
men who sleep with their boots on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
lER RSONAID

Mr. RANDALL 70 sex IN he'd iu Wash
ington.
FANNY pAyESPoRT, the sc.Tess, has be.
gun sun Tor divorce from her husband, Ed.
ward =, Price, for uniaithiulness
DIR. ID. w. BLISS, OF Washington, who
was physician in-cbiaf to President Gar
held iroLn the time he was shot by Gu.teau
until his death, is seriously III.
MISS LILLE uBEERoTH, y belle Of Ia
cony, Pa, has secured a Sl5, coo writ of at
tschmept for breach OF pro Mise on the
properly o, Thomas ID. Hooper, a veal hy
young stock broker at New Bedford. Mass
PARSELL will speak in Dublin on Nav
8 he desires that the Irish people shall
give due weight 10 the wishes OF the VatI-
can In matters OF faith aud morals, while at
the same time insisting on their eaim that
politically Irish opinions and Judgment
must be supreme.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
As We Look at Ii,

The Philadelphia Record thinks that
Mr.. Randall may be permitted to go to
st. Louis as delegate-at large, provided
he consents to 60 into Democratic eau
Gus upon the tariff bill, and vote accord.
ing to its decision. We are of opinion
that if Mr.. Randall wants to go TO st.
Louis as delegate at. large, he will be
likely to 60 without conditions. And
while we shall be glad if he can conscien-
tiously unite with the majority of his fel-
low Democrats in Congress upon the pre-
visions Of tariff bill, We do not un-
derstand that his eligibility to the st.
Louis convention depends upon any
such agreement. We believe that
the convention about to assem-
be is the authority to settle the
position of the Democratic party upon
the tariff and, at least, until it speaks, it
Is premature to invite any one TO with.
draw from the Democratic fold.
For this reason it appears to US that Mr..
Randalls standing, as the representative
OF one decided shade of tariff opinion, is
nee led In the national convention TO rep
resent it. 1t is not our idea of the proper
way to promote Democratic agreement
and harmony that Democratic opinion
should be choked, and representation Te,
fused to any shade OF it, in the final party
tribunal.
We do not agree with Mr.. Randall in
bis tariff views; neither do we agree with
Mr. Mills. There is no agreement of
opinion among the majority OF
any party On the question, al
tnough Democratic majority has
surrendered enough of individual opin-
ion' u Is believed, to reach an agree
ment to support the Mills bill, as IL will
% nnaily amended. ItMr. Randall goes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

II is stated thstin the Philadelphia liceuse
curt, some OF the chief witnesses against
the saloon, keepers were those who are on
bad terms with tho liquor men, and they
used this means to settle old grudges. 1t is
great wrong TO permit this silent testi-
mony to be effective In the grant or refusal
OF licenses, aud the court ought to give the
fullest publicity to the evidence on which
they base their action.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
WANAMAKER'S.
these sensible Summer Shoes a
luxury: They're within any,
body's reach now.

these sensible Summer Shoes a
luxury. They're within any.
body's reach now:
Mems Light shade Brown Canvas Ten.
Men: Da,I Brown canvs.. Leather
Mems Coffee colored Goat Tennis OK
ford, o.; Something new.
e %sG renSl. S.a o.isnS GsnS1: :, o. Gather Trim
Ladics' Wine ana black Leather Ten.
Every sort Of Seaside, Noun
tain, and play.time Shoe in
Leather : trimmed Canvas for
men, women, misses, youths,
and children.
Almost at the end of the
Mems French Patent Leather
Shoes. SO kind for s4; S.
kind for So.
We know every So Shoe for
men in the market. The
Wanamaker Wearwell' is by
odds the best. You'll say SO
when you see them together.
Every pair warranted. Sent
anywhere for SO.
Market street front. west OF Main Aisle.
Ten titles in the Riverside
Pocket series. Hawthorne and
Lathrop, his biographer, Charles
Dudley Warner and Henry
Bishop, with other distinguished
company. 20 cents volume.
There is a dainty, friendly, al.
most dilettante, style to the
binding which makes you forget
the only 20 cents.
Book News. We are dis
posed to make the initial B big
ger than ever. Each month its
self-respect grows greater. The
kindly recognition crowding in
from the highest sources puts
an added responsibility on
Book News. 1t shall take no
backward steps.
Do you know Book News =?
Has your acquaintance lapsed /?
Begin or renew. soc year,
SC a number. May issue now
ready.
Thirteenth street, centre.
Tea Trays for a ,rihe as such
things go. No better trays
made than those of Meriden
Tea Tray Co. Too good for
the price-bankrupt. We took
the stock from the assignee for
cash. You shall have some at
cost of making. Brass and
Japanned, IL to 2S in, CSC to
81.
Basement. north OF centre.
Two or three turns of a
crank, buzz-z-z.z-and the
shears or what not is sharp.
Halls Emery Knife and Scis.
sors Grinder and a child do the
work. No more dull tools.
Basement, foot of centre stairs.
| JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05


A special from Arlington, Neb., says
On Friday morning a fire was seen on the
farm OF the widow Freeza, one mile ou:
A posse OF citizens went out and was hor.
iihed at HIDING the charTed remains OF
seven human beings, only identified by
their ststures az follows:
Old lady FTeeG,, Fred Grstchusohen, his
wife and three children, and Fred's
brother Louis. A daughter who Is away
visiting Is the only survivor OF the family,
but It is reported that the hired man cannot
oe found. The wife was found under q
horse. The coroner has been called,