davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
PERTINENT QUERIES.

There are good many men in this ter
ritory, nota few of them in this city, who
are in decidedly awkward position. Last
summer, when the disfrauchisement bills
were before Congress and there was
probability of their passage, these men
stepped into the breach and signed protests
against the measures. Various protests
varlously worded, but all requesting Con-
gress not pass the bills and impose
dlsfranchisement upon the Mormon
people who had not offended against
the law, were circulated and num-
erously signed by Gentiles, or Liber-
ais. These men asserted the rank iu-
justice of the proposition to punish people
who had violated no statute and declared
that disfrachisement would drive the
classes farther apart, destroy the good
feeling that prevailed in the community,
retard rather than advance the settlement
OF vexed question which long existed,
and be ungenerous and un-American. II
was manly stand which the professionals
| took, and fair-minded, decent people
thought better Of them for it. At the time
the fanatics and the unreasonable abus ed
| the protestants fer daring TO ask ius tice
for the Modmons. The Tribune, in WI osa
Office was exhibited for signatures a peri-
ton to Congress praying for the passage of
| the disfranchisement bills, asSailed the
the gentlemen who had signed the the pro-
test until the editors and proprietors of the
paper discovered that the opposition to the
bills was formda bl e and included many of
the foremost non-Mor mons, when our con-
| temporary discreetly called halt in its
| abuse OF the protestants though it never
ceased to advocate Acknowledgement
Now the editor of the paper who, if he is
not the author of the Infamous PROPOSE
tion that men who have never violated a
law and who have taken solemn oath that
they will respect the statutes, should be
denied the rights and privileges of citizen
ship because their religious belief does not
conform to his standard, is its chief advo-
cate, is the Liberal party's candidate for
Congress, and he stands upon disfran-
chisement platform which he defends more
earnestly and with greater determination
than ever before. We trust it will not be
looked upon as impudent and impertincnt
if we ask what position the Liberal protest
ants occupy in this campaign, Are they
supporting the head apostle of disfran
chisement! Are they going to vote to send
to Congress the man who charged them
with cowardice and said they signed the
protest through fear of losing some Nor
mon trade if they refused? We know that
some of the protestants were early
whipped into line and have since been doing
their utmost to prove loyalty to the Tribune
and disloyalty to principle, but how is it as
to the many? For the sake of consistency,
for the sake of manhood, we hope that the
gentlemen who had the courage to do what
they knew to be right, and to do it in spite
of their party and its vicious organ, arc
not going TO stultify themselves next Mon
day by voting for the Liberal candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

BUT TO return to GAME. Will he again this
winter reiterate that polygamy has ceased to
be an issue in Utah, that it is dead?-7ri5une,
No0. 10, 1855.
Mr.. GAME did reiterate that polygamy
had ceased to be an issue in Utah, and kept
on reiterating it. Everybody in the great
United States knows that polygamy long
since ceased to be an issue in Utah. Even
the editor of the Tribune knows it, though
the knowledge grieves him so deeply that
he will not confess it. Rather than admit
what he was among the first to learn was a
fact, he keeps on lying and trying to in
duce somebody to fall in with him in his
blindness to a thing which cannot be hid
den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

BEFORE US is the election ticket of a coun-
ty in New Mexico, and it illustrates better
than anything else could do, how
thoroughly Mexican is the population of
our neighbor territory. There are thirty
six names on the ticket and just nine of
them are Anglo-Saxon, all the others being
Spanish or Mexican. Among them are
DEsIDERo SANCHEZ BAcA, JUAN CHAVEZ Y
MoLINo, JOSE DE Luz CHAVEZ, JOSE Mon
TANo CANDELARIA, TELEsFoR JARRA
MILO, and so on. JAMES PITTS and JOHN
A. LEE look strangely out of place in the
arraV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

AN ITALIAN applied for naturalization in
New York one day last week, and as he
seemed more than ordinarily stupid as to
the form and purpose of our government
the court questioned him closely with the
view to ascertain if the poor fellow knew
enough to entitle him to American citizen
ship. While the Italian did not show that
he knew much about the theory of the re-
public he gave evidence of fair knowl-
edge of practical politics. Being asked
why people went to the polls he replied
ITO send man to Albany" The next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
MALARIA

literally means bad air. Poisonous germs
arising from low, marshy land, or from de-
caying vegetable matter are breathed into
the lungs, taken up by the blood, and I'M
less the vital fluid is purified by the use of
a good medicine like Hoods Sarsaparills,
the unfortunate victim is soon overpow :
cred. Even in the more advanced cases,
where the terrible lever prevails, this sue
cessful medicine has effected remarkable
cures. Those who are exposed to malarial
or other poisons should keep the blood pure
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

the Philadelphia North american and the
Harrisburg Cal charged that PATT1soN,
while governor, had been bribed by the
VANDERBILT's to sign railroad bill, and
that he had received $40, 900 for approving
bill chartering natural gas corporation
The publications were no more definite
and specific than have been many of those
against DELAMATER, but PATTisoN does not
propose to pass them by in silence. Early
yesterday morning he instituted proceed
ings in criminal libel against his traducers,
and caused the arrest of the editors and
publishers named. If he were guilty as
charged, it is not likely that he would take
this course. If there were probability
OF their being able to prove the truth of
their allegations, Ex-Governor PATTIsoN
would not be apt to give them chance to
judicially establish the fact Of his corrup-
ton. He would have done as DELAMATRR
is doing-remains ed silent and thus tried to
create the impression that the charge was
a campaign SANDER.
PATTIscN has always been clean man.
He was elected governor of the great state
few years ago because he was known to
be clean and because he was an enemy to
corruption and boodleism in Office. There
was never purer administration than he
gave to Pennsylvania. His admirers in
and out of the state will be pleased by his
present prompt action-pleased to know
that he thinks Sc much of his reputation
that he will not permit it to be furnished
even in political campaign when men are
accustomed to taking more liberty than on
dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
Telephone 81. "a, 2SS. West Temple S!
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
i the Third judicial district of Utah terri ory
county of Salt Lake. Jennie Leddington, plain
tiff VS.. Frederick G.. Leddington, defendant
SummonS-The people OF the territory OF Utah
send greeting to Frederick G.. Leddlngtol, de-
tendant, Your are hereby required to appear
in action brought against you by the above
Third judicial district Of the territory OF Utah,
and TO answerthe complaint filed therein within
ten days exclusive Of the day of service) after
the service on you of This Sunmons-if served
within this county; or, il served out of this
county. but in this district within twenty days :;
otherwise within forty days or judgment by
default will be taken against you. according to
the prayer of said complaint. The SAID action
is brought to have a decree d1SSolving the bonds
OF matrlmony heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant, and awarding to plain
till the CUSTODY of the minor child, James G.
Leddngton, issue OF said marriage; and for gen.
eral relief: above relief prayed on the grounds
that since their marriage defendant has treated
plaintiff iii a cruel and inhuman manner. there
by causing her great mental and bodily distress
that defendant had been guilty OF habtual
drunkenness for more than one year prior 10
July, 1883; and that during all their married life
defendant failed to provide for plaintiff the COM
mon neceSSar1eS of life, because OF his ldleuesS,
prOhigacy and dissipation. And you are here
by notified that if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein
Witness the Hon. Charles S. Zane,
judge. and the seal Of the district court
of the Third judicial district, in and for
[sEAL.] the territory of Utah, this 2sth day Of
October. in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
HENRY G. MCMILLAN, Clerk.
BY GEORGE d. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
A. B. SAWYER, Attorney, $50 Wasatch building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

query was: ssWhat are men sent to the
legislature in Albany .for!n His prompt
answer wasi ITO make money" A
foreigner who so catches on,' to the in
wardness of things will do to be entrusted
with citizenship. In fact, the politicians
need him in their business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
A LIAR NAILED.

We commend to the citizens of this terri
tory the following contradictions in sense
from the pen of the Liberal candidate for
Congress, given under his own name in his
paper on the dates mentioned:
" nat Will conferencel Why was 1t necessary
Drlng! Willlfor the Mormon confer
mere pc anything pro-lence to order that po-
posed t.at will give aliygamy cease? g
enNer nnng 10 thelIt strikes one as pecu-
clouo That is upon this liar, to say the least,
patleat people to-day that an organization be-
III there was fore it will obey the law
uat one man in theImust bring the subject
cnurch brave enough of that law up in q con-
ana unselhsh difference and take a vote
ana lmbued with lovelof the people as to
enough for his people tolwhether or not they
rise In the Tabernacle shall submit to the law
and call halt; to de- This only proves. in the
clare that no true reli- first place, that WILL
glon imposed any CLIFFORD WOODRUFF was
legation TO fghtthe just not stating the facts
laws OF a republic as when he declared that
gentle, just and glori-Ither were no more po-
Gus as our own, the Tab-llygamous marriages
ernacle would beIbeing celebrated, and
thrilled as it has nevertnat the fact of the con-
been thrilled up to this lference presuming to
ume.-If66uHe, AprH 6,lpass upon the laws of
1883. the United States as to
1t is passing strange Iwhether they should
that some youth withinlsubmit to the Ed
The organization, some MUNDS law or not, is
American born and lconclusive evidence
bred youth does notlthat the Mormon people
sound a slogan to this CONSIDER the temporal
people and call them to and political govern
give up their delusions lment OF the Mormon
and come within thelchurch the superior of
laws.-Ifibul1e, AprI 7,lthe government of the
1889. limited States-Trib
me, 0cio6sr IS, 1890
When was the Liberal candidate in ear
nest, when he advised the Mormons pub.
licly to rise in the tabernacle and call a
halt and sound the slogan to "come within
the laws" or when he rails at them for
doing that very thing!
The reader will be struck with the logic
employed in the right-hand column, that
because the Mormons have voted to discon-
tinue the practice of doctrine which is in
conflict with the law, therefore they hold
their church to be the superior of the gov
eminent! By yielding to the demands of
the government they show themselves to
be defiant of the government!
How Mr.. GOODWIN hates this determine
ton of the Mormon people to obey the law
1t is gall and NORWOOD to him. But for
that he might have secured the disfran-
chisement of every Mormon in Utah. Now
he leads a forlorn hope. This nation will
not degrade and rob law abiding people for
what Mr.. GOODWIN says is their thoughts.
He is badly ratified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
DELICIOUS WARM BEVERAGES.

| The decoctions served to the thirsty and
| cold at the Occidental are delicious. pure
and superior. First class wines, liquors
beers. ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

Angel Bros. lumber yard, No 625 First
East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

Miller's uneXcelled New York hats.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co.,
Hatters and Furnishers, ZAP Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

Take it before breakfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
nrurp errM n,sAppoIMrrp.

Asageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ETC.. hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
it seems to be almost perfect cure for all
diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels.x
w. J. NCELRoY, Macon. Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

Farsiss renocu19 from or.s place 10 another, and
desiring papers changed should aia0ays gsueforzsr
Giyeu as present dddrsss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

Entered at the Postorice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails IS
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

We commend to the citizens of this terri
Tory the following contradictions in sense
from the pen of the Liberal candidate for
congress, given under his own name in his
paper on the dates mentioned:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13

to go right ahead but that. mt n same
time. there was nothing to Z from
the railroad company and therefore
nothing. in fact, tn fight for. When
ever "a square issue is presented be-
tween the railroad and the people OF
Montana. Colonel Sanders will he with
the railroad every time. lie may pre-
tend To he with the people North
ern Pacific may choose to play him that
way but il will lie "a clever ruse. lie
will do just exactly as the Northern
Pacific dictates.
There are i'm Montana two mel who
are conspicuousiy allied To the North
ern Pacific company's hopes, prosperity
and property in Montana. They are in
the secrets of the organization as far as
il is deemed prudent by the managers
To let them i'm. They hav been help
full To the company, and, in turn. they
have been handsomely rewarded.
These gentlemen are W. J.. Sanders and
=. 7. Hauscr. One is II leading repub
lican. the other is an active democrat.
but both are Northern Pacific men.
They doubtless are honest friends
of Montana. but both of them. i'm
"A pinch. will stay with the road
for its sake and their own
MIR. IIauser's aspirations for office have
been crushed. So that he reed not he
further discussed. but the newspaper
that pirades Colonel Sanders az a
leader to tie To. in a fight against the
Northern Pacific. hurts the peoples
cause and tlrusts printed drivel under
the eyes of IL disbelieving public.
This much is suggested by Ia Mis-
soula resolutions. This state is surely
going To have a big fight ON hand for
the defense of u domain worth antold
millions against the lawless encroach-
ments of ii grasping corporation already
favored to fairness by the concessions
of enormous wealth made tn it,. The
people of Montana will wisely prepare
To face, the issue. They will win if
each community, with the newspaper
representing il, pledges itself to make
common cause against a powerful foe.
But the cause is belittled, the issue OBJ
scured and the forces Weakened when
newspapers pirate columns of false ties
timuuy regarding the relations Of this
or that politician tn the question.
These men have not Il small fraction of
the personal strength which they fancy
themselves to rmbody. Mr.. IIauser
has discovered that. Colonel sanders
will live to learn it. Yet these men
who use politics for personal ends can
easily outrun the public if hereafter. as
in the past. they can ma tn throw
some of the states newspapers on h
wrong scent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
As TO The LAND QUESTION

Ringing resolutions have been
adopted by the business men of Mis-
soula in protest against the attempt of
the Northern Pacific railroad company
10 get hold of millions of dollars worth
~ mineral lands i'm Montana To which
hat corporation is not entitled. The
question is one that intimately con
Germs the people of Missoula county
where there are large tracts of land
undoubtedly rich in mineral wealth.
but which have not yet been properly
explored.
Missouia people pledge their support
To n movement that will put the grasp
ing railroad company under check and
leave tn the people OF Montana the i'm
mensely valuable domain which was
expressly reserved to them in the for
NAL grant to the Northern Pacific.
The plan proposed in the Ntissoula res
olutions is that all the public land
hon hc promptly SURVEYED and that
no patent he issued to the railroad com
pany within the limits Of any mining
district until the character al the land.
respecting its mineral qualities. is fully
ascertained. This may prove IL be a
slow process. but il will Ice no slower
for the railroad than for the rest of MS.
The Northern Pacific can afford - wait
il ought 10 be compelled Ia.
This important question ought to he
kept out OF politics. IL VIII never he
fought to Il successful finish within the
political realm. Vet the issue is per
sistently dragged into the arena OF cur
rent political affairs 10y one ar two re-
publican newspapers in the state.
which seek to curry favor with the
people in behalf of Colonel sanders by
d~enouncing his rivals and his antag-
onists as tools of the land-grab ring.
This course compels the STANDARD on
occasion to repeat, what il now an
nounces without reservation and with
out partisan purpose. that Colonel
sanders is the foremost representative
of all the plans cherished by the North
ern Pacific road with reference To Mon
tana. lie was that roads attorney. lie
resigned. and an officer of high rank i'm
the Northern Pacific has said within
one hundred days that SANDERS sent in
his resignation with a string tied To it,
4 few weeks ago, when the members
of the Mineral Land convention met i'm
Helena Colonel Sanders secured the
floor and quite ook h life out of the
gathering by presenting the situation in
"A way which meant, practically, that
the members of the association ought
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
AMONG The NEWSPAPERS.

Recent newspaper changes include
the appearance of the MissOula G0zefte
in "a daily edition. The G0zette prom
Uses tn be- II wide-awake daily and sole
its the support which is not likely tn
be withheld in the brisk town where il
is published. The G0z.ffe presents II
handsome appearance. The STANDARD
welcomes ii n wishes it prosperity.
The Pony Express is II new venture
in the weekly field. IL appeared for the
first time ON Saturday of last week. II
is published at Pony and promises To
grow as the town grows" Its editor
is AL. trosson.
The Seattle .yoHrHoI has taken on the
eight page form, and is greatly inn
proved i'm appearance. The Journal is
m of the STANDARDS most valued
exchanges.
The Butte Inter Wountoin is watch
ing out from day to day for the new
republican organ whose appearance il
has been nervously predicting. The
new venture in Butte is rather slow in
going tn press"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
MEN AND

Nice-Prcsidcnt Morton's noon lunch at
the Senate restaurant is IA bowl of bread
and milk. His democratic dctractors can
hardly complain that this is not demo
cratic simplicity.
William Walters johnson, Baltimore's
new postmaster, is IL native of that city
and 36 years of age. He has been an
active republican for many years and was
one of the ''.O6" at Chicago i'm 1ss0.
Senator Stewart. i'm "a criticism of civil
service reform. says that ''secrccy is a
Fraud and 1.-the public will not he salts
fled until that inquisitive individual, the
reporter, is admitted into all the mysteries
by which men and women get Offices"
This implies the senator is 'agin" the
secret sessions of the senate.
The most popular person i'm Washing
ton to-day is undoubtedly Mrs. John A.
Logan. She assists at all the high 'func-
tions." and IL the center of attractions
everywhere. As the wife of General Logan
she never shonc with IL borrowed light,
and as his widow she now counts upon
her own attractions To maintain her pre-
eminence among the women of the land.
Mime. BakhIlctff, wife of "a Russian
noi,leman and diplomat and daughter of
General and Mrs. T.. +. Bealc of Washing
ton. will sail from Greece for this country
early next month and will spend the
spring season with her parents. Mime.
BakhmctT was married while General
Bcalc was abroad IA minister to- AUSTRIA
Hungary during General Grants admins
tration.
Adam Forcuaugl,. il il said. never
sInokcd. nor chcwed tobacco nor drank
Intoxicating liquors. His success was due
Ia thorough application to his business
and tn shrrwd business methods. He was
kind at heart especially so tn animals
rough in exterior. fond of n joke, laugh
and brtIsque tn his employees, except heads
of departments. and he attended tn The
smallest details himself.
Secretary Blaine * said tn POSSESS one
peculiarly nm to men who deal with
large and important measures. Big things
never worry him, hut little things stir him
up in n minute. If word were received of
IA revolution i'm England Mr.. Blaine would
dictate the necessary instructions to the
United States ministers abroad with per-
feet cquaninity. but il "A water pipe burst
i'm the state department the chances are
he would personally superintend and
somewhat eScitedly direct the repairing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13

the next time married il wOuld BIZ
for low alone, thereby attesting to h
truth of ages. Young ladies on the
brink of becoming old mems darlings
should pause and carefully consider the
testimony of Mrs. Farnell before roll
ing of the aforesaid brink. At least
they should insist on making stipu-
latiOns regarding the quality and i'll
gradients of the coffee, and also pro
scribing all illusions to earlier. albeit
superior wives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
l.eetiur Even.

From the ~. LOUIS K-pubtic.
The lawyer had been badgcring the wit
ness for some time and finally asked:
"Was any member of Your family ever
hung"
"Ncs. sir"
"Ah. Ia! though, as much. Now.sir.
who WAS it,"
Myself"
"Eourself! DO you mean tn say that
you nave been hung and are alive tai tell
of III"
"Ies. sir"
.Comc, now no tritling! Tell the jury
what you were hung for, and how you
happen To he alive to-day
"Wcll sir. "a man was killed and / was
suspected of having committed the crime.
A mob took me ont. put "a rope around my
neck. and had just hauled me up to the
limb of a tree, when some one in the
crowd shouted that the murdered man
had been n lawyer. They could not cut
me down quick enough! WAS given a
banquet as the greatest public bcncfactor
i'm the history of the town."