davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
Bellies HIS NAME.

Someone has said that Adam was
entitled to no praise for naming the
hog, for anybody could see that the
animal was hog. One George Christ,
o. Arizona, however furnishes a clear
case of misnomer. The aforesaid, who
is a member of the Republican execut-
i've committee, and was en- route for his
home from the committee head
quarters, called on the President-elect
a few days ago. He seems to be very
officious sort Of gentleman. A press
telegram reports him as informing
General Harrison that he owned q
million dollar Iline just across the
boundary line il Old Mexico, and that
he wanted the line changed 90 as to
bring his mine into the United States.
He next informed the General that he
wanted to be governor of Arizona
in which Office he expected to work
many political reforms. The telegram
goes on to say: HE suggested to
General Harrison that it was import
ant that the Mormons should not be
allowed to settle in Arizona, and asked
that the attention of Congress should
be directed to the matter, with re-
commentator that, as Mormons, they
should be forbidden the right to settle
outside of. Utah. Hesays that Arizona
is becoming thickly populated with
them, and soon there will be as many
Mormons there as in Utah."
And now, are we not right in suggest
ing that his name is lees appropriate
than that of the hog2 '--.
Every man who is honestly interested
in the welfare and development of
Arizona heartily welcomes the Nor
mons to the Territory, for he finds in
them the right kind of material for
making the most of the resources of a
new country. The newspapers of the
Territory, almost without exception.
praise tbs Mormon population of our
sister dependency as being among the
most progressive, the most peaceful,
the m st law-sbiding and the most de-
sirable generally. The governor OF the
Territory ever has a good word for
them. Within the past few days the
ex-Delegate to Congress and the pres
emit Delegate, two of the ablest and
b st inf T ned gentlemen in the Terri
tory, and belonging to opposing politi-
eel parties, have publicly borne their
testimony to the honesty. the industry
the faithtulness and the law-sbiding
Character of the Mormons in A iona.
And now hobs up this fellow and
would set his Territory back, violate the
laws and outrage the Jery theory of the
government by excluding from the de-
tendency people who have done and
are doing their full share towards max
ing Arizona prosperous and great. Mr..
George Christ is good man for Presi-
dent-eIect Harrison to let alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
The Chamber of Torture

Is the apartmeot to which the unhappy
sufferer from inf1aumatory rheuma-
tism is confined. II, ere the crisis of
pain is reached. thatifine preventative.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is used by
persons of q rheumatic tendency, much
unnecessary suffering is avoided. Ner-
vines, anedynes and sedatives, while
having none but specific effect, are
yet very desirable at times, Yet can
they produce no lasting effect upon
rheumatism, because they have no
power to eliminate from the blood the
rht umatic virus. Hostettec's Stomach
Bitters does this, and checks at the olt-
set disease which, if allowed to gain
Roadway, it is next to impossible to dis
lodge or to do more than relieve.
Rheumatism. it should be rememherec
is disease with fatal tendency from
its proneness to at,sck the heart. a
resort to the Bitters should. therefore
be prompt. Dyspepsia, kidney COM
plant, malaria aud nervousness are @
iisved by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
The Fishe rie ..


OTTAWA. February Ain the Senate,
to day, the presentation of resolution
for the adoption of speech from the
throne, callet forth vigorous debate,
during which the leader of the opposi-
ton. Senator Scott, attacked govern.
ment policy, particularly with refer
ence to the fisheries question. The
treaty OF 1918, to which government is
reverting. he characterized as the most
barbarous arrangement ever con-
cooted aud he declared in favor of I'M
restricted reciprocity with the United
States. This called forth lengthy
reply from government leaders, in
which Abbott took the ground that the
treatment accorded United States fish
ermen would not fud parallel with
the harsh lreatment experienced by
British crsws seized in Behring's Sea-
The resolution was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
AN EXPLANATION.

In another place in this mornings
impression appears a communication
from Mr.. Fred Simon. The gentleman
says he writes in order that he ''may be
correctly understood in regard to the
meaning of the Associated Press dis
patch" which represented him as urg-
ing upon the President-elect the in
augurstion of "holy crusade" against
the Mormons. AS Mr.. simon failed to
send along the ''key" 10 his letter, and
as THE HERALD is unable to say ex-
actly what he means or is driving at,
the reader must interpret for himself.
The letter is almost as much a conun-
drum as is the proposed holy crusade,
which nobody, seemingly, has been able
to fathom.
The HERALD only says the truth, and
in doing so trusts it will hurt nobody's
feelings, by frankly stating that what
Mr.. Fred Simon says in Utah or out of
it. to the President or through the press,
concerning the Mormons or the
lessons of history or anything
else, concerns Mr.. Simon more
than anybody else. for it concerns
others not at all. If the gentleman has
an idea that what he says or proposes
will have the slightest influence here or
elsewhere, he simply underestimates tho
intelligence of other people, though he
may place the proper estimate on his
own intellectual capacity. The mental
makeup of some men is peculiar, which
explains everything as to their utter
ances. Probably General Harrison will
never recall that he ever saw Mr.. Fred
Simon from Salt Lake, and it is quite
certain that If he does recall the event
it will not be because Of the impression
that the visitor conveyed of mighty
craftsmanship. As to the effect that the
'interview" will have at home or
abroad-well, we will not hurt Mr..
Fred's feelings. If The HERALD we're to
give any advice in this case it would be
for Mr.. Simon to come home, and
while attending to his business bring
himself to think that the world revolved
before he came upon it and in all
probability will go around somewhat
regularly after our friend has been
gathered to his fathers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
THE "HERALD" DRAWING.
In Answer to Many Inquiries We
Publish the Following:

The $50 prizes are to be limited TO the
SENT Weekly Herald" alone, and the num-
Der being 80 large everyone has an excellent
chance. The dra1iRg tcilL BE- conducted pub
ltcly early in 1889. due notice being gtven tn
advunce. The plan totEE be the simplest and
fairest possible. Every premium receipt
issued is numbered. 4 duplicate OF every
number issued Is retained in this Office. All
these Numbers will be placed In boz and q
blindtoIded chilG will be selected to drGO
them out The first 1850. numbers drasn
wilI entttle the holders Of the corresponding
numbers to the prizes. The prizes tOiIE be
numbered from to !, $50, graded according to
their value Thus the city lot (vaIue $500 is
Prize No. l.. The HoIstein bull (vaIate 5000 Is
Prize No. z; the KinabaIt organ (vdlue Sff0) Is
Prize No. s. and so on dosOn to the rs56th. The
first number drawn from the boz eRtftles the
holder of that number 10 Prize No. l.; the sec
ond to Prize No. g; The third to Prize No. s
etc. The drdt0ina lsiu be presided OUer
by committee chosen by holders Of tickets
d record Is carefully Kept Of all MUM
bers issued, 50 that it can be dscer!d ned q
once s1tere the lucky holder resides.
RE #EMBER, the SENT Weekly Herald. ten
pages, the brightest. largest qad livelieSt fam
iEy paper In the tOest, goes Nth chance in
the drd.ctnc FREE-one year in advGnee
oqty IS 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
william, O'Erien

DUBLIN, February 4-Ldrd Mayor
Sexton, in addressing the corporation
to day, expleined that he first tele-
'graphed Balfour at IL o'clock at night
fearing O'Brien would die. and thai
Bslfour had sufficient time to reply
He compared the Union banquet 10 &
feast of caunioals. when they were GIT
ering bat H'Brien's sufferings.
+ LONDON. February 4.-Dsnis Kilbri6 g,
M. P, was arrested at LEICESTER, to. dag
charged with ofense under the crimes
act.
O'Brien Is still in weak condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
THE EVENING SESSION.
The Street Chr strtEe

NEW YORK. February 4.-There was
an oppressive dizziness in the matter OF
the Newsen tie up of the surface roads,
tonight. None of the lines on which
the strike holds ran any cars tonight.
A committee from the striking en-
ployoes on Richardson's (Brooklyn)
street car lines and Commissioner
Donovan had conference with
Richardson tonight. The result was
that Richardson said he would tske
back such drivers and conductors as he
needed to fill places, but would not dis
charge any competent new men en-
ployed in place of the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
Erru pt.on of the Skin Cured.

Sd. Vinney, Brockville, Ontario,
Caueda. says:
l havs used BRAEDRErH' PILLS for
the past fftaen years, and think them
the best esthartic and anti bilious
remedy known. For some i've years |
suffered from an eruption of the skin
that gave me great pain and annoyance.
Itried different blood remedies, but. al
though gaining Strength the itohing
was lpre ieyed. finally concluded to
take y thorough COURSE of BRANDRGTH's
PILLS. l took six each night % four
nights. then five, four, three two, less-
ening each slme by one, and then for
Que month took enc every night, with
the happy result that now my skin Is per-
feotly cisar and has bsen soever sidce. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05

bed repentenanoe shall avail. and If
confession of faith which comes from
threat. force or terror is valid there
should be q reconstruction of the
theory and practice of the Christian
religion, based on the promise of SAL
walton as reward for profession rather
than for action, and eliminating
punishment in the next world for any
thing done in this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05


GENERAL WoLsELEY says that during
the latter part Of the great civil war in
America, two thirds of the soldiers of
the North were mercenary allies, not of
Anglo Saxon race" General Wolseley
has doubtless stated the matter moor
rec,ly, as the records show that the
great majority of the men who bore
arms were American born; it is never
theless fact that the percentage of
foreigners was considerable. This how
ever, is not the ugliest feature of the
business. When the war had ended
thousands of those aliens who fought
because they were p2id Tor fighting, re-
turned to their own countries where
they are being supported in idleness by
the generous pensions which the United
States pay. If man thinks SO little OF
this country that he will not live in it,
the government should not give him
money with which to live abroad. In
other words, no pension should be paid
to anyone living outside the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05

ouNDRIEs and machine shops, plan
mills and building establishments,
a HIGHER grade of stock and better
carriage and buggy turnouts than any
city in the west.
TELEPHONE exchange second to
none in the west. and connecting some
500 subscribers.
TIE only genuine asphalt mine in the
United States. The beds cover many
miles of ground.
TIE only Great Salt Lske-the eous'
of which for bathing purposes has yee
to be discovered $50
The most desirable Embarrassing coun
try and permitting the growth OF th
greatest varieties.
LARGE candy factories constantly
being added to, In order to meet the
pressing demands.
ARTISTS who can paint all round"
any of their brethren in the Western
States and Territories.
The 6nest-grained, most beautifully
colored. and most readily accessible
building stone in the west.
hat imported from Sicily-easy of ac--
cess and limitlessin quantity.
UNLIMITED supplies of salt in the
Great Salt Lake. from which is manu-
featured mining, cattle, table, and dairy
salt
SEVERAL institutions making furniture,
of all kinds and competing with the
eastern manufacturers, both as TO
quality and price.
Ind countless other advantages. Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
The Fsud sroke en- Out Again.

LouIsvILLEN, February AT Red
Bird. Clay County, last week, there was
an ARRAY between the Sizemore gang
and their enemies, in which Bad"
Carsmith and BLACK Bill" SiEemore
were Killed and. Robert Sizemore and
one GaRi&n badly wounded No .par-
ticula- sarl' 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
Precautionary

DUBLIN, February At is stated
that owing to the threatening language
used against him recently, Balfour has
obtained. special police protection. The
police in PhGnlx Park have been in
creased and no strangers are admitted
to the grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05

THE PENNSYLVANIA Legislature has
passed bill requiring that the United
States flag be placed on every public
school building in the State. The idea
is not bad one, and might be profta-
bly, adopted by other States where
there is any considerable foreign
elament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
Forcible argument

NASHVILLE, February A special to
the american from Tuilahoma, Tenn.
says: Sarah Loovey, a disreputaoie
woman. went TO tha home of II. g.
Arlington. three miles from Tullehoma,
TO day during Arrington's absence, and
on being refused food. killed Mrs. Ar
riugton by beating her with heavy
bludgeon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
Another Lovers Quarrel

CHICAGO, February 4.-John Dump
say, an employee in a hardware firm,
tonight, shot and killed his sweet
heart. Maud M. Cleliaan, on Jackson
Boulevard, near Peoria Street, and
then killed himself. The cause of the
shooting is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05

AYERS Cherry Pectoral has given me
great relief in bronchitis. Within a
month IIaave sent some of tbs. repara-
ton to friend suffering from bron-
cnitis and asthma It has done him SO
much GOOD that he writes for
ore CHARLES F. Dunterville, Ply
mouth, England. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
a Pure Invention.

PEsrH. February 4.-Pssther Loud
states that the report that Arch Duke
Charles Louis had renowned his sue
cession to the throne of Austria was q
pure invention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05

MEMBERS of Local Union No. So
Painters and Decorators of America.
are requested to meet at Coombs, Ham
lin q Keate's at 1.30 D. m, to-day, to at
tend the funeral of Brother s. f.
Lenzi. All employers and journeymen
painters are invited to attend.
I Il. CRACRoFT, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05

@SoME NEWSPAPERS are trying to make
q point against General Harrison be-
cause he chews tobacco. AS long as
the General does not indulge in cigar
cites, he should not be assailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
Killed by = Ealing Wall.

OMAHA, February A high wind
this afternoon, blew down large sec
ton of the east wall OF Max Meyers
brick building, corner Farnham and
Eleventh Streets. The front had re-
Gently been Quilted by fire. completing
wrecking two buildings to the east. SIX
people were killed and q number in
jured. The dead ars:sEdward Olesou,
clething merchant; Mrs. Hencher, who
resides over Blossoms Michael Martin,
laborer; Thomas Houston. clerk; 2.
Boyer, senior member of the firm of
Boyer q Co. safe dealsrs; Rudolph
Mitchell, insurance agent. Those most
seriously injured are: G. H. Silver,
E. AZ Philleo, Gsorge Searles, Charles
Blake, Charles Caesar. John jackson
and Emma OleVo, all employees of
Dunbar & Co., engravers. 1t is not
thought any of the injured will die. and
it is believed that all the bodies have
been gotten out of the ruins
LATER-This evening the list of dead
was increased to seven. by the finding
in the ruins of the body of Thomas
lombard, bookkeeper for Boyer & Co.
HALE CURED ERUPTIoNs ALWAYS RK-
CUR Eradicate them with GLENE's
SULPHUR SOAP.
g. III 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
FITS.

FITS. .-.-....-. 800.
ALL FITS STOPPED FREE BY Dr..
n Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No FitA
Treatise and 800 trial bottle free to r
cases. Send to DR., Kline, eS1 Arch StYee q
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
SUMMED Up In BRIEF .
The Extraordinary Induce
ments for Capital.
GOOD RETURNS MUST FOLLOW.
Mere Natural Resources to the
Square Foot Than any Other
tate or Territory.

In brief, we have
OcHREs.
The purestice.
IRON paint works.
WHITE lead works.
MEDICINAL springs.
CATTLE on 10000 hills.
LIMITLEss water power.
WHOLE counties of iron.
No cyclones, nor floods.
PLENTY of room to grow.
A FIRsT-CLAss paper mill.
millions of tons.
ARrEsIAN wells at 125 feet.
ENTIRE mountains of coal.
FERTILIZERS Inexhaustible.
LIME of a superior quality.
The prettiest.trout streams.
MILLIONS Of tons of rock salt.
A FIRST CLASS match factory.
The grandest canyon scenery.
SAMPLINa works and shelters.
TEE best breweries in the west.
TIE beginning of lovely park.
EVERY mineral known, save tin.
WONDERFUL wells of natural gas.
HuET1EG-lsrge and small game.
Po7AToEs famous the world over.
sHsLrERs and milling machinery.
A SUCCESSFUL dashboard factory.
THE best boiler works in the west.
W1DE streets and shady sidewalks.
THE most beautiful mountain lakes.
THE finest driving park in the west.
CHEMICAL works in active operation.
A GUITAR and mandolin manufactor,
STREET cars running in all direction
TIE most orderly communities eve
yeen.
GILsoNlrE. big future for which is i
store.
A SILK factory operated on a sma
scale. ..-.-...
ELEGANT houses for public amuse
nent.
THE finest climate on the face of th
globe.
INExHAUsTIBLE quarries of buildin
stone.
The best farming country in th
world.
STOCKING factories employing man.
lands.
The best soil for cereals in the Unite
States.
THE largest mercantile house west {
Chicago; sdi9' a. -~S-5,.'--'' ~ ~
ExrENs1vE boot. shoe and oyera
actories.
A NEW find in the shape of anthrs
lite coal.
The most wonderful building /
America. ..-..
The greatest numser of talente
SKILLED. mechanics and competer
The best site for q large city eve
yazed upon.
THE finest marble veins ever opene
n America.
THE finest hotels between Denver an
San Francisco.
The most wonderful warm and hC
sulphurisprings.
CRACKER factories commanding q
extensive trade.
BRICK kilns producing a superiC
quality OF brick.
THE best arranged glass works IN an
of theTerritories.
The finest vegetable raising area
the United States.
SEVERAL of the best arranged not
mills in tie world.
A wELLcoNDUcTED system of arc ar
light.
COLO, silver, lead, antimony, mang;
nese, jewels copper.
The most convenient and best a.
ranged wooden mills.
TIE most healthful and novel waite
fin $places in the world.
Frost in high attitudes in midsumm
and blossoms ia winter.
AN efficient fire department con
stantIy being improved.
PURE water from the mour ain toc
Drive wells by the hundred.
GIeAR factories second to none in Il
quality of goods turned out.
TRUNK factories-the goods produce
90 north, south, east and west.
SEVERAL miles of street car track.
and room for several miles more.
AprNDIhT evidence of the existent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, february 4. = The
Speaker having proceeded with the call
of States for the introduction and refer
ence of bills, flibustering was inaugur-
ated by Payson, of Illinois, who sent to
the clerks desk and demanded the
reading of long printed bill to estab-
lish court Of appeals. His opposition
is directed to the Union Pacific funding
bill. Upon his desk rests stack OF
bills. The reading of the bill will con-
sumo the entire day. unless he receives
assurances that no effort would be made
to pass that measure under the suspen-
sion of ruies. The court of appeals bill
having been read and referre I, PaysOn
brought forward for reading and refer
ence the bankruptcy bill. which, owing
to its length. is the favorite weapon Of
the filibusterers.
I Payson stated that his objections
were not against the consideration of
the bill at the proper time, but now
there was but little time for debate or
amendment. and created g diversion
by calling up as question of the high
est privilege the conference report on
the bill to amend
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE ACT.
The amendment relative to the trans
portation of ore gave rise to some dis
cussion, Bayne, of Pennsylvania. max
ing motion that the House recede
from its amendment. The motion was
lost. The conference was agreed &c
and further conference ordered.
The Senate amendments to the Giplo-
ma;ij and consular appropriation bill
were noD-concurred IN, and con
ference ordered.
Ciardy. Of Missouri, then called ur
the conference report upon the Nicsr
aguan canal bill. He stated that the
confreres on tbs part of the House had
receded from the House amendments
requiring the company to print upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
FiTSt sauth Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
Gdvanoe, $40. 90 per annum, post paid.
TIVE GRNI-WERKLY HERALD is published
oVerv wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, In advance, $500 per year; six
mont $L76, post paid.
TIE s DAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, In advance, $3.50
per Annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
wardipg information to this Office when
their tapers are not promptly received.
This viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies
ALL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
TO
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05
When Baby was slek,

Whea Baby was sick,
We gave her eastoriA
slis ~ -ers-r. e - 80 .sas--5--.-,-r
VIXEN she was Child,
She cried fer castsrA
When she became Mss,
She cfuag to Castoria.
when she had Children.
Sac gave thera Castoris,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-05


the obligations q provision relieving
the United States from any debility on
account of the company. Pending &C.
ton on the report. the House took 8
recess, and khe evening session to be for
the consideration of the bills reported
frem the committee on Indian affairs.
THE EVENING SESSION.
Almost the entire session was con-
sumed in consideration of the bill to
divide portion of the Sioux Indian
reservation, in Dakota, into separate
reservations and secure the relinquish-
ment of the Indian title to the re-
mainder, about Il, 000. 600 acres. After
q lengthy debate, Peal; of Arkansas, IN
charge of the bill. finding it would be
impossible to secure final action, with
drew it from co Confederation in the
House. Bills were passed on the allot-
ment of lands in severalty to the
Oneida Indians in Wisconsin. and the
United Peoria and Miami Indians in
Indian Territory. The House, at 130,
adjourned.