davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

Ex-DELEGATE GEORGE AINsLIE, of Idaho,
is in Washington saving mean things about
the Mormons and pleading for the passage
of the admission bill. tits said that he has
received $3.50 for this service, the money
having been raised by Republican state
hood boomers. The gentleman may try to
satisfy his conscience by saying to himself
that he is working as an attorney for a fee;
but that will not do. No fee can compen-
safe man for doing that which hedoes not
believe to be right, nor can any money
make ingratitude right. 1t is not so long
ago that he or anybody else up there has
forgotten it, that Mr.. GEORGE AINsL1E- was
hand and glove with the Mormons of Idaho
He used to visit them in their towns and
at their homes, and solicit their votes.
Twice they elected him to Congress, where
he served them quite as faithfully as he
did his other constituents. To now Ego
back' on his former professions
and associations for few paltry
dollars, and turn against the best
friends he ever had in the territory,
shows neither gratitude nor political wis
dom, for those he abuses causelessly will
necessarily be alienated for all time, while
those who use him now cannot respect
him. THE HERALD has liked Mr.. AINsLIE,
and it regrets the mistake that he is max
ing AS the years roll round and he finds
himself standing alone, he will realize that
he committed the error of his life when he
wasn't true to himself and without cause
turned against those who had been his
honest, conscientious and true friends
better friends, in fact, than he was to him
self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

1T Is rumored that the brick-makers con-
template raising the price of their wares
for this season. For their own sakes we
would advise them to act cautiously in this
matter, and to not take advantage of the
immediate necessities of builders. So far
as we are aware there was no complaint
last year that the price of bricks was too
low If the cost of making them shall be
no more this year than last what justifca-
ton will the manufacturers have for charg-
ing more? 1t may be suggested that there
is danger in this to the bricl, men them
selves. High prices would certainly in
duce the establishment of new plants, md
competition might become so active
that brick-making would be anything
but profitable. Besides, there are rail
roads entering this city, and their mana
gers might take it into their, heads that it
would put money into their treasures to
haul brick at very low rate. This is also
peculiar community in some respects. Il
the impression is formed that an improper
advantage is being taken of it, it does not
readily forget the wrong, but is very apt
to revenge itself. THE HERALD is in favor
of fair prices for products, material and
wages, but it doesn't believe in extortion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
SOME OF the telephone conpany,s er

SOME OF the telephone company's en-
ployees propose to administer to the com
pany mild dose Of the medicine which the
company is giving to the public in such a
heavy dose. The employees referred to,
who by the way are not paid wages equal
to those allowed to other mechanics, ask
for an increase of 20 per cent, or from
$50 to So per day. The telephone people,
who were already charging the public an
exorbitant price for service, did not hest
tate to increase the tax 1875 per cent, but
when their poor laborers ask for living
wages, the reasonable request is denied
and the men go outon strike. 1t will not
help the telephone company in its present
contest with the public, to let it be known
that while demanding outrageous pay for
itself it grinds the poor workingman down
to the last nickel The sympathies of the
people will all be with the strikers as
against the monopoly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

IT is evident that the telephone company
expects those who ordered out the instru-
ments rather than submit to the exorbi-
tant increase of rates, to weaken and re-
tain the phones. We say this is the ex
pectation, otherwise the company proposes
to throw good money away for the sake of
main tanning its position. There are, in
round numbers, $50 telephones, which at
$50 year, the old rate, would yield rev
enue of $50, 900. Say $50 of these have been
ordered out, leaving 400, which will
pay s32, 600 year at $50, the new rate; or,
put it in this way-the company gets s.. O00
additional from the 400 by increasing the
rental $40, and loses $4,000 by the taking
out of the $50 instruments. Yet, it is plain
that the company expects to force the pro.
testants back into line, for the telephone
people are not of the kind to throw money
away. We wonder if they will be disap-
pointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

AS this community will testify THE
HERALD has ever deemed it timely and in
season to urge the procuring of more water.
Winter and summer this paper has pressed
and importuned the council TO do more than
it has done. a dozen or fifteen years ago.
when the thing was possible and within the
power of the corporation TO accomplish, we
begged that part or the whole of Big Cot
bonwood creek be purchased, and no propo-
sition or scheme since presented which gave
promise Of increasing the water supply has
wanted the earnest advocacy of this news
paper We realize that the growth, the
welfareand the continued prosperity of Salt
Lake depend upon our ability to obtain
more water. and we have believed and do
believe that the corporation is able to do
what should be done in the premises. If it
shall be thought otherwise, if it shall
be shown that the city is UNEQUAL
to the undertaking, THE HERALD will
not be adverse to granting TO Mr.. JONES
or any other responsible persons the right
to lay mains in the streets and sell water
to all who care to purchase. If companies
are willing to invest in the water business,
let them come. But the city must retain
the water now owned, and obtain more as
soon as il can; it must serve and supply to
every citizen as soon as possible, and it
must charge the lowest rate consistent
with the cost, not of the water for that is
already owned by the people, but of the
service. Individuals may, if they care to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

DURING THE last Presidential campaign
JOHN F. PLUMBER, merchant of Brook
Ign, was among the most active of the pro-
tectionists. He not only contributed
largely from his private purse but raised
considerable money among other mer-
chants to help along the cause OF HARRISON.
He proclaimed that the election of CLEvE-
LAND meant general disaster to the bust
ness industries of the country, while The
election of HARRISON would be followed by
commercial prosperity and social happi-
ness. Well, there has been year of HAIR
RIsoN, and last week Merchant PLUMMER
failed for million. There are some peo-
pie who will persist in learning in no other
school than that of experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

IT IS apparent from the salary list adopted
Tuesday evening that the Liberal city gov
ernment does not propose to be economical
in the matter of pay to itself, the appoin-
tive officers and employees. Besides a con-
siderable increase in the number of So
called public servants, the salaries have
been raised fully % per cent Now, donot
imagine that THE HERALD is going to criti-
else or find fault. We have always thought
the city officials were not well paid. Men
who faithfully and intelligently perform
the duties imposed upon the majority of the
city officers can command higher salaries
in private service than the corporation has
been paying. If the new officials are equal
to the work and shall prove faith they
will earn all the money that is paid them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

1T. DUNBAR & CO., circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

do so, go into the business for money
making, but they should understand that
they will compete with the corporation
which has no right to charge for water,
and none to charge for service beyond the
actual cost of that service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
'HHR HRRALD.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.


TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
Ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple ana First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
num- post paid
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday, and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, sl.75, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
no promptly received This will aid US TO de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
TEE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably liz advance) -----e1o.0O
BY the week--------- rs
j. 7. DUNBAR & CO., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

THE TWO paving districts created by the
council on Tuesday evening comprise about
thirteen miles of sidewalk, exclusive Of
some miles of street crossings Some one
should remind the council that Rome was
not built in day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
THE JAPANESE

Carry their toothpicks in their back hair.
and always use them after eating anything
They take care of their teeth, and the teeth
take care of their stomachs. Use tooth
picks freely, clean with SOZODONT. and
bad teeth and breaths will be scarce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

THERE Is bill in the New York legisla-
ture to make it a criminal offense to sen d a
letter or postal card to any person with the
intent to ca3e him annoyance. It's pas
sage will put stop to dunning letters and
the solicitation of charity by mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

Parties rcno0s1g from one place 10 another. ana
fesirino papers changed should ARRAYS gt0eJo7zer
rs SceN Gs present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

Entered at the Postof1ce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, FOR transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
Pertinent Pfrncrnnhs.

A NEGRO at Perry. Ga, is said TO weigh
500 pounds and To have gained 100 pounds
within year.
A MACoMB COUNTY, Michigan. farmer
has harvested GOA bushels of good oats
from twelve acres of ground.
A KENTUCKY widower has just mar
ried his seventh wife. He is SO and his
new wife over fifty years of age.
IN 1889 Russian peasants killed or
captured 3ls boarS. So wolves. 500 foxes,
4.s34 hares, II, 900 squirrels, $50 mar
tens, etc.
IL the reign of Queen Elizabeth a cler-
gyman whose bcnefce did not exceed
G20 per annum was allowed TO follow a
trade.
A SNAKE cucumber seven feet long and
resembling a hideous green snake cOiled,
is one of the curoSitcs Of Los Angeles,
Cal.
AT the National Library of Paris a
Ms Of tho Bible has been discovered 1t
was written in 1850 in suburb OF Per-
pignan and is richly Illuminated.
IT is illegal 10 sell cigarettes TO boys in
Cincinnati. and all boys found smoking
are TO be arrested and held until they
tell where they got the prohibited arti-
Cles
A YOUNG woman who has a drcssmak-
ing establishment in New York makes
her rent by storing furs. wraps. and win
ter dresses for her customers during the
warm weather.
THE military authorities at St Peters
burg have dccreed that in future for
cigncrs shall not be allowed TO serve in
the army unless they are willing to be-
come Russian citizens.
THE total imports Of bananas at New
York during the year 1859 aggregated
1896. 500 lunches, TO which Jamaica
contributed about one-third, or /, BAG, O62,
while Colon sent 216,5
WHAT is probably the largest roso
bush i'm the world grows alongside the
residence of DR.. +. Il. Matthews, in Mo-
bile, Ala. IL IVES planted i'm 1913, and
now covers the entire house and neigh
boring trees.
IT is now asserted that the ghost OF
Bartholomew. hanged at the EastOn
County PA prison for the murder OF
Washington billiard, visits the jail the
first night following each new moon.
NEARLY $40, 900 worth OF half francs
were found among the effects OF a rich
lawyer who died recently in Paris. IL
was his stock OF small coin from which
he daily gave large sums TO beggars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
An Ex-Alderman Suing to Compel tho
Payment of "a Bride.

A sensational suit which will create con-
stcrnation among eX-members OF the Gin
cinnati City Council has been legun in that
city The Tlantif. Andrew r. Mooncrt,
was "A memlert Of the Council AMI was con-
sidered one of the incorruptibl, men of that
body. The action is t. recover share Of
pot Of Doodle which Moonert says was put
up by the Thorn SON Houston Electric
Lighting Company a sort OF eyc-oTener
for the Council In order that the body of
representative men might be able - see
the necessity q granting the applicant
company franchise, giving It the author
ity 70 use the streets and alleys OF the city
for the purpose OF erecting poles. strnging
wires thereon, and conveying light TO
patrons. These members were according
10 the contract, To vote talk. and use their
influence In every way TO secure the pas
sage OF the ordinance. acting at President
Forbes dictaton In return for this they
were 10 receive certain sums OF money,
MoOnert's share being g. Forbes re-
fuses to pay this. hence the suit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
TRYING TO GET sCHwAB OUT.
Efforts in Behalf OF the Imprisoned Chi
Gag, Anarchist.


The first legal step toward the release Of
the Chicago anarchi,ts now confined in the
Joliet penitentiary has been taken in the
Federal Court i'm the shape OF petition for
a writ Of habeas corpus on behalf Of Michael
Schwab. The petition setting up the grounds
upon which IL is sought 10 release the an
archists has just been completed by At
torney Moses Solomon, who appeared as
one Of the attorneys for the prisoners at the
time of the Criminal Court trial. Mr.. Salo-
mon says he has associated with him in this
case General Il. L. Butler. and a letter
from the latter says that the prisoners are
entitled TO discharge under the law. The
reason Schwab appears alone In the fight Is
because the law I'm his case will cover those
OF Oscar Neebe and Samuel Fielden. and
should Schwab prove successful ia his APP
plication, then the other prisoners will FOL
low with similar petitions The petition
sets forth that Michael Schwab Is "a SUBJ
ject OF the King of Germany. aud that he
is unlawfully imprisoned and kept at hard
labor i'm the pententiary at Joliet by A.
w Berggrcn. acting rs Warden. The
petition AYERS that at the time death
sentence was pronounced ON Schwab he was
and had been continuously confined as
prisoner In the County Jail and at no time
appeared personally and bodily at the SUI
preme Court. Therefore, il Is claimed, the
recital in the sentence "on this day came
again the parties" is false and untrue He
was not represented by counsel, nor was he
notified 10 be present. The sentence IS
deemed void for want OF Jurisdiction OF the
petitioner by the Supreme Court
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
THE SUPPLY or WHEAT.
Stock on Hand i'm Minnesota aud the Da-
kotas.


The Importance OF the stock OF wheat
held by private elevators i'm Minneapolis is
steadily becoming more manifest. Ele-
vatocs "a and "B" at St Paul have al
ways been private houses. but nevertheless
then stock was reported TO the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce, 20 be included in
the visible supply. The "B." which was
lately sold TO the Great Northern Road. has
taken out Il license under the STATE law, and
on this crop will alone be reported by tho
chamber. This action relegates elevator
"a TO the class OF houses whose stocks do
not enter into the visible statement. Fig
ures compiled by the Northeastern Miller
show the stock in private houses TO be
100000 bushels. against 100000 last
week. The stocks at tho three termi-
nal points are i'm detail as follows:
Minneapolis, public. 2.O42.s7O bushels; pri-
vate, 9O9, 900; Duluth 0O6, 80; 81. Paul. 49,
600. Total. 3s73.7sO bushels; decrease.
251,s76 bushels. The Mdrkc. Record esti-
mates that the stocks OF wheat I'm the coun-
try elevators OF Minnesota and the two
Dakotas increased 6l5. 900 bushels last week,
making the amount thus held Las, 900
bushels or "A grand total In all the elevators
of the three States of 5.616. $50 bushels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01

per there has printed a hint Of IL. The
night OF Sept. IS the celebration OF Mexi-
can independence was I'm progress. The
space I'm front of the Presidential
Palace was thronged with excited
people who were singing patriotic songs.
firing rockets, and making terrible noise
generally. At about $3.50 o'c.ock President
Diaz accompanied by some friends Stepped
outside the palace % watch the sight and
listen TO the singing. While chatting and
laughing with his stan, some thirty five
men I'm the press of people fired ON him
simultaneously. The light was lad
and the surglng Of the crowd rem
dered exact aim an imposslbility.
Three bullets struck the wall OF the
palace. The President spoke IA few words 20
his attendants and the party quickly with
drew. The most curious feature OF the
story is found I'm the fact that the conspira-
tors were all Liberals, which Is the Presi-
dents own party. The wife OF the Presi-
dent f. an earnest Roman Cctholic, and I'm
sympathy with the clericals. 1t has been
alleged of late that Diaz has moderated his
resistance To the demands OF the clericals
and shown disposition TO hear them with
patience II not cOmplaisance. This is as
cribed 10 the influence of his wife
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
Some OF the More Important of the Meas
ures Acted Upon.


ures Acted Upon.
THE present session OF Congress has been
one of the longest and. I'm many respects.
one OF the most interesting for many
years. Although the first session of
the Fiftieth Congress lasted until oct. ~,
the present session, by reason OF its longer
daily sessions, has far exceeded IL i'm work
ing time and the amount of legislative
work actually accomplished In figures
the business OF the session il expressed
as follows: Bills and joint resolutions
introduced I'm the House, 1914 In the
Senate. 1850; total, 1922, against l5,59s in
the first session OF the last Congress, which
In this matter far cNcelled all previous re-
cords. Reports made In the House, 3,2l5;
in the Senate, 1.Sl7 (no account being taken
in the Senate of other than write n reports.
Bills passed; by the llousc-l.292 of which
the Senate has passed $40 BY the Senate
LOO. of which 4SG have been sent 10 the
President, making total number OF about
1885 acts or laws, against 1,10O for the
whole OF the last Congress. OF these acts
COG House and 275 Senate bills were fCr pen
siOns To individuals. In the completed work
Of the session. aside from the revision of
the tariff and nternal-reVenue laws by the
Mckinley Aldrich tariff bill the following
measures which have become laws may be
named as the most important: The bill pro-
Yiding for the monthly purchase OF 100000
ounces OF silver; the customs adminiStra-
tive bill; the dependent and disability
pension bills the antitrust bill; the anti
lottery bill: the provision for "A Worlds
Fair i'm Chicago in 1898 10 celebrate the
400th anniversary OF the discovery of
America the admission of Wyoming and
Idaho to Statehood; the meat-inSpection
bill; the land grant forfeiture bill; the
original package bill; the bill recon-
mendcd by the International Maritime
Conference 10 prevent collision at sea; and
bill) co add To the new navy three line-of-
battle ships one protected schooner, one tor
pedo cruiser, and one torpedo boat. To
complete the list OF results accomplished
during the present session there must be
mentioned the radical changes i'm the rules
Of the House and the action upon election
contests. There were eighteen contested
election cases before the House and seven
of the Republican contestants have been
seated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
IN "A. MINER" KEY.

A limited train-a ballet dancers.
The Great American Dessert-pie.
TART is long, but money is often short
Old and full of days--an ancient al.
manac.
A man at the masthead has a tip-top
birth.
Even a dead duck can claim that he
died game.
Worry is n beacher who is forever
making your hair white.
Spiritual manifestations cannot stand
the ordeal OF spirit lamp.
IL sing arms" says Virgil. Did the
arms he sings teach bullets to whistle.
If IL be true that man and wife are
one, each can be only half true TO the
other.
Quakers rarely treat, though Penn.
set shem the examll by treating with
the Indians.
Shop-keepers study to please. but
there are lots of boys and girls whom
10 doesn't please to study.
Prometheus was great on the ''court.~
People speak this day about the Prone
thean spark"
"Misfortunes never come single,
chuckles the old bachelor, when he
hears tale OF married infclicIty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
How the Clubs i'm the Baseball Leagues
CORN IN GOOD CONDITION.
The Weather of the Past Week Advances
Ii Toward Maturity.

The Northwest has enjoyed IA week OF eX-
ceptionally fine weather for the maturing
OF the late corn and excellent progress has
also been made with thrashing in the spring
wheat belt and i'm the winter wheat belt the
seeding OF the coming crop has progressed
without any delay cor interruption. A year
ago the first killing frost i'm the corn belt
put in its appearance on Sept. II. Re-
ports covering elevators i'm Northern Minne-
sofa and Dakota show that one-half To
thrce-fourths OF the wheat In that territory
Is now in stack. The rains have been heavy
and have had the effect OF lowering the
grade on the wheat that was i'm shock from
one Il two points Tie movement
will be free as scoa as thrashing
commences again. Fall plOwin- IS progress
ing and the ground i in excellent shape
All reports from North Dakota are unan-
imous with regard II tn fact of a larg
percentage OF the eat re crop lowered by
rains at least Cna grade nee harvest.
The movement OF wheat 80 far is less
than "A year ago at this time. From
elevators on the lin OF the Great
Northern Railway reports show that only
about 30 per cent Of the wheat crop has
been thrashed up To date. For this reason
the movement OF wheat has been much
lighter than year ago. Taking the win
tcr-wheat belt a. whole, the month of
September has proved To be an excellent
one Tor the preparation Of the ground and
the seeding OF the winter wheat crop. In
some limited areas the ground has been "A
little too wet for seeding. but with the alb
sence Of all insect life the ground i'm good
condti IN, prices generally satisfactory,
farmers intend to put out II full acreage this
f.H
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
INDIANS GETTING RESTLESS.
A Big Indian Uprising L. Predicted.

Capt. Trimbleton. OF the Seventh United
States Cavalry. commandment at Fort SILL
says the greatest Indian uprising of recent
times l. certainly % come soon. The In
dians. he says. have got the idea that the
Great Medicine Man is coming TO wipe out
the whites and restore 10 tfCm the owner
ship Of the country. Tho result l.
that they have entered with the fcrvor
Of fanatics upon n series Of nominations
and religious orgies. The 5000 Indians
about Fort sill have renowned Christianity,
and lac T. certain that In short time some
body will pretend TO be the expected Great
Medicine Man. and then trouble will begin.
He thinks all the United States rarrlsons
should bc doubled.