davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
MORE RECORD.

Last winter, when our unesteemed morn
ing contemporary was telling what good
and true men the Liberal nominees for
councilmen were, THE HERALD warned it
that it was preparing very nauseating
dose for itself, as in the event Of the cleo
ton Of the ticket the paper would have to
eat many Of its words. But the Tribune
would not be warned. 1t would not see
the rocks upon which it was plunging.
Rich as is the language in adjectives the
editor of our contemporary found it lean
indeed in that respect when he desired to
sing the prai ses of the nominees, not one
of whom could "be fairly criticised not
one of whom did mot represent what
would be a first class man in any country"
not one of whom was not "a business man
fully identified with the best interests of
the city, The readers of the journal will
recall that on January II, an editorial
ran as follows: ''Our friends, the enemy,
affect to believe that the Liberal ticket so
far nominated is weak one Do any of
them imagine that if that ticket shall be
elected a future grand jury will one of
these days be obliged to report that GER
tain of their official transactions give every
evidence Of having been dead swindles!n
Yesterday the Tribune said: ''Nr. JACK
asserts that the franchise was an open
affair that all the world might have known
about. A good answer to that IS that the
mayor himself, vino made the motion on
which the franchise was granted, thought
il was something else. This shows how
omen. frank and fair the whole transaction
was.n
Let Us now ask the Tribune, the ticket
having been elected, if a grand jury woul:
be likely to report that certain oficia
transaction gave evidence OF having beer
dead swindles Our contemporary neet
not answer unless it wants to. The stat
ute will protect it in remaining silent, tn,
law excusing one from giving eyidenc,
against himself.
But to return to the Tribune editorial o
January 70. The writer goes ON to ask
ssWill the city be run as a public corpora
ton. the chief apparent object of which i
to make private profits for the officers9'
On Thursday last the organ told abou
being abused for having notified the pee
pie that four members of the city counci
were directly interested in certain pend
ing franchises On Friday the sam
paper said: 'sThere are furious denial
that no man in the council owns any stoc
in the Rapid Transit company. We su:
pect that a search would reveal that all til
stock is in other mems names. There ar
booklzeepers and bookkeepers."
And now it is our turn to ask I'll
Tribune first again warning it that til
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

AT THE head of the editorial columns of
the New York Herald stands this signif-
cant paragraph: In 1855 we paid in pen
-sions sS0, 2SS, 5OS.T. In 1889 we paid
SIS, 624979.11. The cost of the German
army, it may be interesting to note, is for
this year estimated at S91, ZIG, 293. Besides
our pensions our army costs S30,0O0,0 O0.'
The House has recently passed a pension
bill calling for S1O3, OOO, 900, and the service
pension bill will require S42,OOO,OO more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

law of evidence will protect it in de-
clination to answer-swill the city be run
as public corporation the chief apparent
object of which is to make private
profits for the officers?
1t seems to us, as it will to the public,
that the managers of our morning contem-
porary were guilty of inexcusable busl-
ness oversight during the months OF
December, January and February. They
should have suppressed the Tribune and
thus escaped the deadly parallel column -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

THE OTHER day man called IRWIN Cor
DON, acting mayor of Nevada, Mo-, mug
wump, and the official promptly shot him.
GoRDoN had never before heard the word,
and doubtless thought it was an ugly re-
Election on his character. After all, if he
were a not a mugwump, did he not do right
to resent the insult with shcts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

WE HAVE the authority of his personal
organ for the statement that Mayor SCOTT
made the motion on which the Rapid Tran
sit blanket franchise was granted, and that
he did not know what the measure was he
moved to adopt. Either the mayor or his
editor should be tapped for the simples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
]. B. STEWART & co.

M foos S.
c. M 1, loo
College, 81 M
rooms 81 ground Isl 6oO
500 distance from two miles to ten miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
THE REST RESULT.

Every ingredient employed in producing
the best of its kind it is possible to buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully Sc
.lected, personally examined and only the
best retained. So that from the time OF
purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilla is pre-
pared, everything is carefully watched
with view to attaining the best result.
Why don't you try it: 54
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

In THE course of an interview with
New York World reporter last week, the
Rev. TALMAGE said: 81 came into tie
world asking why !'n Ever since he has
been preaching good many other people
have been repeating the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

iHE DAILY HERALD is published every morn.
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, $1,000 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.
THESUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, In advance, $3.50 per annun,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
Information to this Office when their papers are
20 promptly received. This will aid US TO de-
termine where the fault lies
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably il advance) -----sl0.OO
by the month"; i.VO
By The week %
j. 7. DUNBAR s. Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

j. T. DUNBAR s. Co., CirculatOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

wrought in three months is sufficient to fill
them with the direst fears when they think
of the twenty one months remaining OF the
present governments life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

Entered at the Postcffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10
+ EWIS' 90 per ct. LYE
II Powdered and Per-
fumed.
pATENTED]
49,

= ~ l1AN ny
The strongest and pitreSt
Lye made. Will make 10
lbs OF the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
eoithout boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinists
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
and nut makers. For engi-
neers as a boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustator. For
brewers and bottlers, for
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. orpainters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. etc., etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co
Gen. Agts. Phiia., Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-10

Pz7ties renoUlng from one place 10 another, ana
desiring papers changed should always gtOeJorzser
oS aCe1 as present GddreSs.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
ABOUT TAXATION.
IFron, the Jefferson City Tribune,I


From figures furnished by State
Auditor Seibert il is learned that the
total valuation of railroad, bridge and
telegraph property OF the state for tax
able purposes is $60, 1922 1854 A. and
that the number of miles of railroad In
operation In the state Is 5.S63. The
valuation fixed by the board Ia not sup
posed to be the actual worth of the
property, or even close to the same, but
il is a valuation fixed IN proportion TO
the value at which other property is
taxed, and consequently ought to
prove satisfactory. The board has act
ed honestly and wisely in this matter
No single class of property should be
made TO bear taxation in excess OF its
prupOrtiOnate value with other prop
erty.
The great injustice of taxation in
| Missouri is iIut due to tie low valuation
of railroad property, as some dema-
gogues would have the public believe.
The railroads pay just share of taxes.
1t is personal property. such as money,
notes, mortgages and bonds, that either
pays hut small proportion Of just
taxes or escapes altogether. The remed.
against such criminal practices is never
invoked, and up to date we have never
heard of man being indicted ioI
swearing to false assessment list
Less than five per cent. OF mortgagei
are returned To the assessors, anl
bonds are seldom II ever returned
Men who are well known 10 hav'
plenty OF money are always just out oil
, the lst of June, aud people who max
r a living lOaning money have surpris
, ing small number of notes OIL han'
when they make ont sworn statement
. tor the assessor. There Is 10 use i
8 taking up space explaining this matter
because, every intelligent person ~
4 tlerstands the situation.
l We have always held that il fe,
8 tax dodgers from every county wer
! sent TO the penitentiary for perjur
J.. there would be surprising increas
g the next year in the amount Of person,
property returned to the assessors. Fh
t law makes il the duty Of grand juri'
n TO investigate the assessors lists; but
/. ever Il grand jury undertook any thin
# of the kind the public was LETT in ign'
"a rance OF the fact.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
Pennyroyul.


Lucy K. Tilley, In Harper's Weekly.l
Amid the web-wrappsd meadow land there
passes
A child for some late butterfly achase,
and as she treadeth down the scared grasses
A shy wild odOr rises In their place.
The magic Of this od0r swift enfoid.ng
A passer-by whose feet have cnanced 10 stay,
Until, the meadow-lands no more behOlding
Back through the vanished years he takes
his way,
And stands once more In sweet. forgotten
places,
And hears the voices, silent long ago;
While 10 the low rooted house he sees dear
faces,
As In those other days. nit 10 and fro.
He hears again The rush Of chiIdren's laugh
ters
Throughout the cobwebbed garret surg,
and ring;
| He sees again from down far reaching rslter
Bunches Of pennyroyal sway and swing.
A moment only, and The sweet dream passes
The child and butterfly fiIt to aud fro.
The shy Will Odors from dOwh.trOddel
| grasses
| Throughout tine autumn morning come ant
20.
| No more swings pennyroyal from low rafters
| Holding sweet peppermints and sage an
thyme.
Yet do the garrets with their herbs and laugl
terE
| Llnger and haunt us like some sweet oil
rhyme.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
In the Vineyard Sound.

(Walter Mitchell. In Hsrper's Weekly0
Like phantom pale the Gay Head light
'Gainst the blackening cloud OF the squall
stands out,
The rote CT the surf on MsnImsha Blight
Murmurs It's warning Of Ready! About -
Over the woods Of far Naushawn
Gathers the veil Of the driving rain,
And frightened coasters, with tOpmasts gone,
Are steering TarpaulIn COYe to gam.
Out footed. ut.pOinted. the rest Of the fleet
or the yachts. close. hauled on the starbOarI
tack.
Iu q long drawn line make their weary beat
And the forty -foOters are turning back.
Through the rifted cloud-rsck broad abeam
The sunrays tighten the besch-grsss brown
And the dipping buoy. with It's red. wei
CLEAN.
Still marks the reef where the wreck went
down.
Then across the wave sweeps the storm
clouds pail,
Ileadand and height are hid In its gloom
The bliss Of the ram and the roar OF the squai
Blend with the thunder's muttering boom.
In the eye of the wind shakes fast each sail
As the sharp command comes" Hard alec y
The foam leaps up DER the weather rail.
The dOwnhauls are manned, and the hal
yards free.
Then, with sli made snug alOft and allow.
| SaYe a stay-saii's head for an instant shO Own
The mainsaii we furl and the ibis we stow
As into the mist we drive alone.
| - s--
| Don't fall to read our splendid premium
offer of s45 Singer sewing machine for 81;
including one years subscription to the IH
, telligencer.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
REPUBLICANS DENOUNCED
Ex-GOvernOr Cameron of NiFS'uia
RenOunces allegiance TO the
Party.

Petersburg. Va, Sept. 13.-Ex Gov
ernOr Cameron is ont in letter to W.
s. Dashiell, of Richmond, in which lie
renounces his allegiance TO the republl-
can party. lie details at length his
reason tor his present action. Among
them he says that the party has become
sectional aud is now trying TO keep In
power by reviving the passions Of the
war. He denOunces the party for its
failure to pass the Blair educational
bill; condemns the Lodge bill which he
says is regarded by one section as a
biunder and the other ns a crime; say g
the president has done nothing south of
Mason and DixOn's line since his inau-
guration except to recognize with re-
Iuciance that any such country exist
ed; and says his appointments in the
south have been men without capacity
or influence.
Cameron concludes: "But on this
remains my Judgment for us to do for
men who recognize higher duty than
that which can be expressed by party
name. and that is to free ourselves from
all part and lot with party which has
no faith too sacred for violence and
recognizes no pledge as too solemn to
be broken. can not lend myself ia
the oppression OF my people, aud il
there is no political organization whicl
meets the full measure OF our approval
we eau at least leave that " hich violates
our every idea of right and sentiment
"Not presumng to set mp for any
other man or set of men u standard %
duty, and willing TO cOncede to every
one else that freedom of thought ana
action have always claimed for myself
nv resolve, founded on desire to b'
trne to myself and my country, is I,
refuse all sympathy or co-operatiOl
with the republican party in the cru
SADIE against this section which it now
espouses and under the leadership q
which il snbmits.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
GERMANs VERY SENSIBLE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. l2.-Mr.
Ingalls, presented in the senate to-day
a petition signed by several hundred
prominent republican voters of Mis-
souri, protesting against the passage OF
the federal elections bill. They are
mostly Germans and while contending
that elections are not as fair as they
would like to have them in the south.
yet they say that the proposed bill ia
not the way to correct the evils that
have been complained of. They close
their protest as follows: owe earnest
Iy believe that this measure comes
within the warning words of Washing
ton, that the spirit Of encr"achment
tends TO onsolIdate the powers OF ali
the departments in one ard thus TO
create whatever the form OF govern
ment 3 real despotism," and that "tiie
precedent must always greatly over
balance in permanent evil any partia
or transient benefit which the use cal
at any time yield.r
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
TRYING TO FOOL THE FARMERS
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.


The farmers are told that the McKin-
lev tariff bill was framed In their inter
est. and in proof of this they are refer
red to the protection given them by the
increased duties on agricultural pro.
ducts. Let as see now the claim will
bear investigation.
The duty on corn has been increased
from 10 to Is cents per bushel in order
to project the farmer from the importa.
ton of "pauper labor corn" The total
amount of corn imported tor the fiscal
year 1889 was Z. .401 bushels. The ex-
ports for the same time were GO .592 ,929
bushels. How thankful the farmers
ought to be for the increased protection
against foreign corni
On corn meal the duty has been
doubled, the present rate Of 10 cents
per busheI being raised TO 20 cents. The
necessity ot this additional protection Ia
evident when il is known that 396
bushels OF corn meal were imported
last year. against an export OF 3l2 1876
barrels.
| Oats are to be protected by an In
crease OF duty from 10 to 10 cents PEI
bushel, The imports OF OATS were 22, =
80 bushels, and exports 624 ,226 bush.
els.
Rye will remain with only 10 cent,
per bushel protection. This is wrong
Sixteen bushels of rye came into this
country last year, against 2S7 ,252 bush
els sent out. There ought to be more
protection against these l6 bushels.
The duty on wheat has been increas
cd from 20 TO 25 cents : er bushel. Tn,
farmers will be grateful for this. Las
year no less than l30,649 bushels o
foreign wheat came in to compete will
the home product, of which Al, Al ,12
bushels were exported
} Wheat flour is TO pay an ad valoren
duty of 25 per cent. instead of 20 pc
cent. The imports were 1856 barrels
and exports 1874 1903 barrels.
The American apple crop must b
protected. There has been 10 duty ol
apples, green, ripe or dried, but tn
: American orchard is TO have the pro
! lection of 2 cents pound on drie
E apples. Last year we exported 942, 80
barrels OF green apples and 2,lO2.57
pounds of drled apples. We importe
3 not an apple nor a pound of drle
F., apples.
a The duty on bacon and hams hs
t been increased from two 10 five cen
: per pound. The imports were 2l2,l;
i pounds and exports 400, ,224 GAG pound
g On eef,pork and mutton the presel
d DUTY ia one cent per pound; the pro
II posed duty is two cents. The impor
y were 5l5. .575 pounds and the expOr
8 396 ,99l ,l2l pounds.
8 1t is as plain as a pikestaff that q
!, farmers are suffering because of wa
y of protection on their corn. wheat, Oai
: rye, bacon, beef. pork, corn meal al
n apples. They are burning their CO
9. In Kansas because 2,4Ol hnshels ia
70 ported last year ruined their hor
y market. They are scattering their co
le meal on the ground because 396 bus
j, els of foreign meal found its way ia
70 the country; they blew themselves
'e pieces with dried apples and wal
es because they had no tariff fence to Ike
~ out the foreign apples that had l
:e sought admittance. They mOrigaR
their farms because one pound OF baC
e. was imported tor every 1900 pour
ill exported.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO FALL

From the st. Louis Globe DemOcrat.l
A republican loss OF about $4,000 in
Vermont gees to show very plainly
that it doesn't pay to use last years
bird nests tor this years business.
Democratic predictions of republi-
can defeat in 1890 10 Pennsylvania
rest on broader basis of reason than
did those often made in the past. Thou
sands of republicans undoubtedly will
bolt their gubernatorial candidate. This
is conceded by the local chieftains OF
the party. Moreover, the democratic
nominee, who was elected governor
eight wears ago, is highly respected
throughout the state aud is especially
strong in the attributes IN which his
opponent is weak. However nothing
has occurred TO change the Globe Dem.
ocrat's estimate made Just after toe
nomination that the Pennsylvania re-
publicans will pull through successfully
with margin Of from 10000 10 81, 900.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
BRICK PAVING.
% Can be Put Down at q Total Cost
of 81 40 Per Yard.


The Chicago Tribune recently,in dis
cussing the question Of brick losdways,
said: ......
"The people OF Davenport, Ia, are
preparing to use fire brick for the paw
ing of their business streets. There
need be nothing experimental In the
matter. 1t has already been tried IN
Ga,esburg, IN this state, and Ia pro-
found success alter trial OF about elk
years. The clay in that vicinity is saii
to be exceptionally good, but the two
greater essentials appear TO be a
thorough burning of the brick, rem
dering il vitrious, aud the laying Of q
good foundation which will not permit
the superstratum to give way under
| the pressure OF heavy loads. The burn
| ing occupies about a third more time
than Is given to the ordinary brick, tht
result being q shrinkage OF one.nintf
In each dimension, and produc
which will resist the best steel drill
while a clip will actually cut glass
The street Ia graded aud covered witt
about four inches of macsdam, thi
with AL equal thickness Of sand wettet
down thoroughly and leveled; thel
comes course OF bricks laid fi,t, OF
which is placed a single inch OF Sand
aud then final course of brick is lai
on edge, which ia filed up with SAINT
and the whole we'll rolled. Galesbur
: has now about five miles OF this kin
of paveme mt, aud u has cost literali
nothing for repairs during the six year
| that the oldest portions have been
4 use. All the work IL done except ia
: guttering, and all the material furnish
I. ed, for a total OF only $l 10 per yart
!. Chicago, ss well as Davenport. migi
&, learn something from the example
r Galesburg, and effect thereby 4 va
I saving 10 the expenditures for stre
y payements. But 1t would be necossar
r to employ honest contractors, VII
+ would do good work on the fonndi
r ton, or the whole superstructure con
!. paratively would be worthless. He
9 lies the difficulty. The bigger the ci
d thu saore corruption and the harder q
task of iIsuring honest work In 81
Q department"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
Hiram and Beulah.

dora Read Goodale, In Harper's Youn
PeOple.)
Down crept the sun; what should II SEQ
But Mistress Beulah getting tea,
AS, winking with Its fiery eye,
II watched her from the western sky!
The housewives skirt flew roundabout.
Her deit hand weighed the sweetmeats out,
While msny q sidelong glance she threw
Down the beech shaded avenue.
The moon rose up; but all II saw
Was Hiram on load of straw.
As hungry, weary. flushed. and brown
lie logs ed belsted back from town.
The patient team with right goodwill
Bowed their broad necks TO climb the hill,
And now from every field and lane
The thrush sent up its twilight strain.
| The lamp shone forth; what did 1t seep
Hiram and Beulah drinking tea.
The snow white linen spread with care.
| Set out at length with rustic fare.
For wholesome jest, and sweet delay,
| And chiding finger raised In play,
| Where IL the feast can equal This,
| Which Beulah seasons with kiss?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
GROWING UNPOPULAR.
lFrom the Columbia Herald. ]

II IL wonderful how unpopular
Cleveland has grown within the iast
few months. We can find no reason to
account for this sudden change in pop
ular sentiment. In the report OF tho
Ohio democratic convention is the fol-
lowing: ra -
"The applause of the day. however,
took u,ace when the name OF Grover
Cleveland was mentioned. The au-
dience arose to it's feet and cheered for
i've minutes. When II seemed that the
applause was dying out II would sweu
up again louder than ever before
In Wisconsin q democratic stare
convention was held u few days NO
The New York Suns report ha4 this
paragraph: -
speech, referred TO Groy9Es f3eyX12eos
" hereupon the delegHtea hoy ~ sln-
selves hOarse In theittQ 323 Fey =
tribute to the ex,pf ~ were
tossed into the. .R3fs @ Fe wildly
flourished, aud ij< Ihutes PAN
denoniu,n rel
There hssa6S3 &tactured Q great
deal of anti cl<< 81 Sentiment in the
new state of WS<]Sington and ''Jeffer-
son Chandler. of Missouri" was
invited to make an address at the
recent convention OF democratic claos;
We make this extract from puolisheo
report: ,von-
| !, .The marked features Of the conVeh-
tion were the notable strength Oh the
sentiment In support Of Grover Cleve-
land, the equally strong adherence ;ss 20
the platform OF 1854, anu tue a, .arlu
reform movement, as Il has since devei-
onad .s Although jeff Chandler's
speeob did not reier to MIR. Cleveland /,
except In the Oft repeated phrase. 'Tne
nIs,tnrm on which Mr.. Cleveland was
elected, the convention cheered vocl'er, y,
onslv at the smallest suggestion OF
CIeyelsnd which the orator allowed 10
We repeat, It Is strange thst NAT, an
Cleveland should have grown-u
unpopular.
|