davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
CONGRESSMAN BLAND.

The Democrats of the Eleventh Missouri
district, when they get good thing believe
In hanging on to it. Away back in 1872
they selected RICHARD P. BLAND to repre-
sent them in Congress (the Forty third).
and every two years since they have re-
elected him, all the time being pleased and
satisfied with his work And well they
may be, for he has been among the front
rank of brainy congressman, and has been
active and on theright side of pretty nearly
every important issue that has come I'D
during the eighteen years. On Wednesday
the district convention was held at Jeffer-
son City, and without bothering about other
candidates, it nominated Mr.. BLAND by ac-
clamation.
1t Is not generally known, but Mr..
BLAND was a citizen of Utah during the
early years of his manhood. When what
is now Nevada was Carson county of this
territory. he located at Virginia City,
where he practiced law, and from 1860
until the organization of the state was
treasurer of the county. 1t was there that
he acquired his affection for silver which
he has championed with so much ability and
earnestness in Congress and on the stump.
There is no doubt regarding his re-elec-
ton, the district being overwhelmingly
Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

legal takings off, and overcome the desire
1cr the morbid and sensational which is
growing In every community. But laud-
able as was the aim how ridiculous it was
TO attempt to muzzle the press of this
country. No legislature in the land is big
enough to do that. To court has back of it
the powers necessary to do it, The press
VIII not submit to be muzzled, and the peo-
pie VIII not permit the muzzling
The great New York dailies, without
hesitation and with no thought Of fear Of
Tie law, seem to have ''spreadn themselves
IN their reports, going into the minutia of
detail much more closely than they would
nave done had the execution been an
ordinary one and the statute been silent on
the subject. The story sent over the wires
by the Associated Press was disgusting
and slckening in the extreme, but this ac
count necessarily fell short in PARTICULAR
cation of those with which the great and
dehant journals of New York entertained,
dlsgusted and sickened their readers.
The matter is referred to merely to show
that defiance of law which ought not to
be In the books is not regarded as a crime
oy the American press; to illustrate that
tnere is a public sentiment which has been
stimulated into an invincible force by the
press, which is more powerful than law
Itself. The New York Journalists knew
That the people would sustain them in their
disregard OF the statutes, and knowing this
they were without fear. They knew that
the people would have condemned them as
towards had they failed to tell what the
populace wanted to read, and this gave
them the courage to offend the law and
DEFY the authority of the state itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
- -----------
DRIVING OUT THE JEWS.

For time the Russian government made
a pretense of protecting the Jews within
the realm. but in 1882, in compliance with
the demand of his Slav subjects, the Car
issued an ukase virtually denying to mem
bers of the ancient race the right to live
within the borders of the mighty en-
pire. The decree precluded the
jew from renting or holding
land, from working or holding shares
In mines, from serving in the army, from
pursuing the career of physician, lawyer or
engineer In fact from earning living
Perhaps the conscience of the Car was
smitten somewhat by the cruelty of his de-
cree, Tor the edict has been dead letter,
exceptin isolated cases where his neighbors
undertook to drive out aJew and compelled
the officials to enforce the ukase. News
now comes, however, that the decree is to
be enforced and more than million He
orews are to be forced out of Russia. The
work OF expulsion is to be begun at once
and completed within three years, when it
Will be unlawful for any Semitic to dwell
on soil owned by the Gar.
Americans cannot interfere in this mat
eeI, anu VIII not attempt to do so, but they
will take keen interestin the driving and
persecution of a race so many members of
which are respected aud honored citizens
OF the republic. And Americans will think
less OF the Car and his hordes of ignorant
subjects because of the barbarism shownin
this edict.
In this connection it may be remarked
that cruel and inhuman as is their persecu-
tion, the Hebrews seem to fatten on it; to
increase in numbers and wealth, and to
gam power and influence. The history of
the race teaches that it is only question
OF time when there will be no more driv-
ngs, no more prosecutions, but the
Jew will everywhere be accorded his
rights as man. 1t is so now in America,
IN Great Britain and in some other coun-
tries, and we believe that before this gen
Grafton passes away it will be so in every
land which processes civilization.
In connection with the announcement of
the expulsion from Russia it is said that
the prosecuted Jews will return to the
land OF their fathers, taking up their home
In the Holy Land, from which they were
first driven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
REPUBLICAN TARIFF REFoRMERs

Mr.. BLAINE continues to perplex tn.
other Republican leaders by his attitude o,
the MCKINLEY bill and by his reciprocit,
ideas. He maintains that with reciprocal
trade with the West Indies, we should pa,
Tor the sugar we get from them, with on,
wheat or manufactures. He thinks tha
without reciprocity we shall be compelled
to pay immense sums of money for the
sugar or other products from the West In
dies, and In this case our products will 40
ind market there. The brainy free
trader, HENRY GEORGE, shows Mr.. BLAINE;
mistake in supposing we shall export on,
money, and illustrates the interchange OF
products between various countries to show
that exports must pay for imports in all
cases. With the exception, however, OF
this lingering fallacy of the old CONNER
cial system, Mr.. BLAINE has really as.
cended TO thelevel. occupied by Republican
leaders in more honest days. The present
doctrine of protection was not held bv
the Republicans in the past: and
1t Is interesting to note that the Republi-
can leaders We're once occupying safe
grounds on the tariff question.
T..
message OF December, 1875, said:
Many duties now collected. and which rive
but an insignificant return for the COST of collec
ten, might be RENTED, and to the direct, adj
I vantage of consumers at home | would men.
ton those articles which enter into manufae-
lures Of all sorts. All duty paid upon such
articles goes directly to the cost of the article
when manufactured here and must be paid for
nv
from the consumers at home, but act as n nro.
lection to foreign manufacturers of the same
completed articles in our own and distant
markets.
GENERAL GRANT did not seem Z, think
either that the tariff is universally neces
sary, that it was not a tax, or that il is paid
by the foreigner
JOHN SHERMAN said in 1872:
Such excessive protection not only ceases to
diversity employments, but forces labor into
protected employments
WM. b. Allison, in 1870, said:
VIII say with regard TO the duty on woods
and woolens, that regard it not as an inter-
tlonal fraud, but as operating as though it were
fraud on the great body of the people of tho
United States
And last, but not least, HoN. BENJAMIN
BUTTERwoRTH said in the House of Repre-
sentatives on May -, 1890:
Ii tariff walls are good in the abstract. their
erection builds up great opportunities. I defy
any man within the sound of my voice to make
1t clear that prosperity cannot and would not
be built up by having six walls built throughout
the country, and that each division levy a tarifr
against the other and SO develop its own re.
sources. LII there any escape from the logic of
that conclusion: II so, what is it?
z we quote these words of Republican
leaders to show that the recent attitude of
that party on the tariff, as on most other
questions, is on a much lower plane now
than itonce was. 1t has outliyed its use
fulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
GREATER THAN THE LAW.

When the New York legislature passed
the ''electrocution" bill THE HIRAM cold
that the provision forbidding the publica-
ton OF accounts of executions would he
generally disobeyed by the press. The
law went into practical operation on Wed
nesday morning and on the same dav
elaborate and detailed accounts of the ex-
ecution appeared in Che New York papers
the facts being furnished by special re-
porters on the ground, by the doctors and
by Associated Press correspondents. the
Western Union telegraph company supply
ing extra facilities for transmitting the
news.
The object of the lawmakers was all
right. They wanted to spare the public
the awfully realistic descriptions of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08


THE LARGEST lie told for some days in
these parts IS, as might be expected, from
the Salt Lake Tribune, as follows:
If any of them (Ndormon voters are absent.
they pick out men to go and vote in their stead.
giving the name and the address, if necessary.
of the registered voter
Never was lie uttered more maliciously.
Never did man know better that what he
wrote was lie than the Tribune scribe who
penned that venemous faIsehood. Such a
thing has never been heard of as Mormon
to vote under an assumed name The
character assassin that wrote the libel is
here challenged to prove his assertion. We
call the attention of every Gentle particu-
larry to this statement, and ask him what
he thinks of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
THE REGISTRATION FARCE.

1t is enough to make one lose his faith in
government by the people to observe the
conduct OF an election in this CITY. One
would scarcely believe the extent of the
au-pervading frauds that are practiced.
more or less under cover of law, right be-
fore the eyes of whole community. The
registration methods in Utah are far more
effective than ever the shotgun has been in
any southern district, or the gerrymander
IN any northern one
Take Tor example one local ward. with
about three hundred voters, in this CITY.
The registrar, accidentally, of course.
failed to find some twenty men of the Peo
pies party, who had voted in February.
and hence did not register them, though
they are living in the ward and have been
at home ali the time. About half dozen
young men had meantime become of age.
but the registrar failed to find them also.
Then there were several men who had
voted at the last August election who were
not at home when the registrar called
Their names were struck from the list
Finally every man that was supposed to be
Liberal was registered, aud omissions of
Liberal names were rectified right nm IN
and on the day of election. Some of thase
Liberals had not seen the registrar. nor
did they need to concern themselves. The
registrar was simply a Liberal census
enumerator, paid by the government, but
constantly manipulating the registration
list to show a majority of Liberals thereon
linen, name or two from each ward
would be singled out and struck from the
list. Now, multiplying this evil by twenty
and we have the extent of the registration
frauds in this city alone 1t easily makes
difference OF two or three hundred votes.
Throughout the county the difference would
be much greater. tits, besides, especially
aggravating for the Utah commission TO
tell complaining parties that the registrars
are supreme, and for the courts TO affirm
the same thing. Nevertheless, we say pro-
secute the offenders, keep up the fight. and
the criminal responsibility for this species
OF fraud will be forced upon someone's
shoulders. Let there be no wavering. even
when triumphant fraud parades it's crimes
and laughs at justice. These wrongs will
yet be rlghted and the chief criminals will
suffer.
With anything like fair registration not
Liberal could have been elected last Mon
day; but with registration list living for
weeks in the hands of the Liberal commit
tee and daily ''doctored'' by them, the lists
We're mace to show Liberal majority. Not
yet content, however, the schemers in
structed their willing tools, the registrars.
to strike off number of names on the
charge that their possessors "aided and
aoetted" the practice of polygamy by be-
longing TO the Mormon church. And it
seems that the infamy doesn't end vet, for
the returns of the election are being with
held with the evident, nay the avowed in
tention OF counting out the Peoples candi- |
Gates who were elected in spite of all the
former fraud. Tie end is not yet, for retri-
button must follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians. Surgeons and Sclen-
lists, 264 South Main Street.

Inc continued success which these physicians
ENJOY In the treatment of all diseases of q
CHROME nature is abundantly testified to by the
large number of patients who have been cured
ana are improving under their method of tIaat-
ment. Many supposed incurable cases have
Deen brought to them and in an almost incred-
IDLY short time have been cured. When such
cases are properly diagnosed and their condi-
lions well understood and the proper remedies
are applled, their recovery is as certain as that
night follows the day. From our large eXpe-
r1ence and extensive researches in the study of
tnls class OF diseased conditions we are enabled
to accomplish much more good and produce bet
ter results than those who have given the sub
lect merely passing notice; and thousands
can testify as 10 our ability and skill in the cure
OF these old chronic complaints. Our patients
are numbered by thousands. and while in the
stale OF New York We had under our care dur
ing our stay OF two years there L6SO cases in
ciudlng all classes of diseases, many of whom
nag oeen given up as incurabe by others. but
which under our treatment were restored 10
their accustomed health and strength again.
The following are some of the diseased con
altlons which We treat and which yield TO our
voice, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Deafness. Lung
troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Cancers and TumorS of all kinds Goitre
or olg neck, Heart Troubles, Diabetes, Gravel,
Stone in The Bladder, Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Nervous Prostitution. Seminal Weak
ness, Nervous and General ebility, Loss OF
Strength; Vital Weakness. Paralysis, Palsy,
Vertigo Dropsy, Neuralgia Sciatica Lumbago'
RheumStlSm, Spinal Trouble Amenorrh1a
DySmeDorrhoca, Lacerated Womb and LAGER
ated Periaeum, Prolapsus of Womb Lenorrhoea.
Nallnltls and all diseases peculia ar to females,
Hydrocele Varicocele, Scrofulous Ulcers Svnh.
Ills and other skin and blood diseases. Piles.
rupture Granulated Lids, Opthalima and ali
diseases OF the eye. These aud many other dis
easeu conditions have been cured by US and we
have given satisfaction to our patients all over
THIS country. We make no charge for consulta-
ton, and If we cannot cure you will tell you so at
once. Ihere Is nothing to lose by calling on us
and you have everything to gain. inclndino
health. strength and vitality the greatest
blessings in life. Remember tie address 2H
south Main street, Salt Lake city Office hours.
from . am to pm. every day except Sundays
Consultation free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
IDAHO POLITICS.

Information from Idaho is all to the effect
that Republicans everywhere are giving
FRED DUBoIs the cold shoulder. 1t is not
believed that he will be able to control the
delegation of any county in the state. 1t is
also said that Governor SHoUP, who has
been the close friend of DUBoIs and stil.
clings to him, is liable to be thrown over
board because Of his determination to carry
intercollegiate to the Senate in defiance
ofthe wishes of the people. Republicans
say that DuBoIs has been well paid for all
he has done, both in cash and honors,
and that the party owes him nothing.
MCCONNELL, the aspirant to the senator
ship from the northern part of the state,
has done much work in his own interests,
and it is thought will have a larger poll
ing in the legislature than any other Re
publican. He will certainly be one of the
party's nominees, and if there shall be a
Republican majority in the legislature there
viii be no doubt of his election as one of
The senators, which will make necessary
the dropping of either DUBOIS or SHoUp.
The Democrats were never happier or
more hopeful They are standing close to-
gether, working tremendously, and deter
mined to enroll the new state in the Dem
ocratic column. They are not quarreling
among themselves oyer the offices, and say
they are content to let the distribution be
made at the proper time. The frantic
efforts of DUBOIS and other desperate Re-
puolicans to divide the Democrats by re-
viving the old anti-Mormon party, are
void of results, Democrats knowing that
the Mormon question is no longer a thing
to be discussed even in Idaho politics
The HERALD's advices from the state
are all of highly cheerful character, in
dicating Democratic control of the legisla-
ture and the state officers. Unless the
Republican factions can be brought to-
gether, and that can be done only by one
sacrificing DUBOIS, while the other goes
back on MCCONNELL, the Democrats will
have things their own way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

1T is agreeable news which comes over
the wire from from Denver that the Rocky
Mountain Neacs is not to pass into Republi-
can hands, but will continue Democratic
journal with that stalwart Democratic
statesman, Tom PATTERSON, as editorial
director The NelpS is the biggest and best
newspaper west of the Missouri river. and
every Democrat felt badly when it was said
that company of rich Republicans were to
purchase the paper and turn it into party
organ. If PATTERSON can write as well as
he can talk the Ne,us will become greater
paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

If THERE ever was case of the devil
turning monk, which it is said he once did
when SO sick that he thought he must die.
the Liberal pretense of fraud in order to
count out Burt and RUMEL is such case.
Fer the party that had the whole election
machinery under its direct control, and
that having the machinery did not hesitate
to make use Fit. to pretend there was any
irregularity in the certified returns. is self.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

WHEN The HERALD told the voters last
winter that Liberal victory meant an in
crease OF the taxes amounting to 300 or 400
per cent, the Liberal organ and Liberal
stump spouters secuted the idea Mr.
CLUTE's assessment roll and the councils
action fixing the rate at 4 mills on the dollar
verify our last winters prediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

accusation. But self-accusation is a small
thing compared with the offices to be stolen
| by that abasement, ana we shall not be sur
prised at any criminal aud cowardly act of
the Liberal leaders to gain their point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

HE NEW territory of Oklahoma has
begun right in politics, but has delayed her
admission to the union as a state bv her
course On Wednesday the first election
was held and the result was Democrat.
victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

A CENSUS of city officials and hired hands
would be an interesting document just now.
There are more men engaged by the city
than there are in any Of the trades or pro
LESSONS In town. Liberal rule is glorious
thing-for Office holders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

My trouble began about seven years ago as
the result OF cold 1 could not get rid Of From
simple cold in the head it gradually spread
nntll my throot and ears were all affected NY
headache would be troubled with pains
through my chest and my back and frequently
would be affit ted with both. 1 think / must
nave had all the symptoms of chronic catarrh
MY nose would stop up. first ON one side then
on the ether. would have frequent SPELLS of
diZzness, and was always clearing my throat
did not rest we'll at night ard always felt tired
ana langud after arising in the morning had
no energy or ambition to do ANYTHING. aud the
least eXertion made seemed to be burden to
me L have no hestancy in recommending them
70 tne public as men of medical ability and
Mr.. j. G. Fulmer resides at so South Ninth
south street, Denver, Colo, where this STATE
ment can be easily verified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

AS THE city council will soon have
S2l7,O0o to spend, it may be expected to in
crease salaries and create few more
Offices to be filled by Liberal voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

about Is weeks ago. It
came on from n cold I
took and it seemed to
settle in my throat.
In fact, l could not
speak at times. and 1
was being treated by
a doctor and I did not
got 81 y better. / was
getting uneasy about
myself. fearing the
cold would settle on
my chest. At my
boarding house 1 had
the pleasure and good
fortune to meet Mr..
Fulmer. who saw my
condition and advised
me to go and see DrS.
Hume & Lougesy. |
went to the doctors
Office with Mr.. Fulmer
and placed myself I'M
der treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

CURIOUS THAT CLUTE should have been
able to hand in his assessment report for
city taxes, just one day after the election.
He is our own, our only CUTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
LOST HIS VOICE.
Saved by His Friend-George Doyey Relates
How He Had q Narrow Escape ana Took
the Advice of His Friend, Dir. Fuln,pr.

Mr. George Dewey is n young man twenty
year old and resides at No. 500 South Eleventh
street, Denver Colo, employed by the D. R. /.
r. II. Yes said Mr. Dove, II l. e mn Lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

CITY TAXES will not quite reach three
times the amount of last year. Liberal
rule is expensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

Entered at the Postof1oe at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

Many diseases are treat ed successfully nv
DIS Hume Lougeay through the mails. anu
u Is thus possible for those unable to make
Journey to obtain successful hospital treatment
at their homes.
Me poor treated free on Fridays by present
ing % !eIter from Lheir clCrmyLll,l Coll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

I GU can get suit made to order from our
home made cassimeres. at John c.. Cutler
q Bro, No. 90 south, West Temple street,
opposite Grants stables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Francis Cope, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nv r,,,D
~ undersigned, administrators of the estate
OF FRANCIS Cope, deceased, to the c1editors Of
ana an persons having claims against the said
sary vouchers within four months after the tirst
puoilcation OF this notice, to Joseph Jcbnson
al Coop. Wagon and Machine COMPANIES ofica
=! Mo,lso south First East street. Salt Lake civ
in the county of Salt Lake. ' 1-''fo CITY,
RUTH COPE.
A d,,,,;st JOSEPH JOHNSON. {.
administrators of the estate 1 Francis Cane
Dated July I6 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-08

Il began 10 improve at once and my voice
mas returned and all my other symptoms have
left me. L am rot only thankfurto Mr. Fulrner
but Drs. Hume u LougeGy as well for curing
me, and can recommend their treatment to
a - -