davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

in barn. If there were law against
plain lying and an attempt to SANDER an en-
tire community, then he certainly would
find his way to the inside of county Jail.
He is unfit, to say the least, to work in the
interests of free schools, or anything else,
for that matter, which requires intelligence.
BARTcH's speech is about on a par with
the annual reports which have been pre-
pared by the government officials in our
midst, for expectation and not for home
consumption. BARTcH is worthy of his
position as he holds it on account of par
tisan law and not because of personal
merit. He would still be in private life where
his limited abilities nwould forever have
kept him, had it not been for the President
OF the United States. There is good rea-
son for the pigmies of the BARTCH order
to talk the kind of stuff that will tend to
maintain the prejudice that is in the minds
of the people generally against the major
,ty OF the residents of this city as those
plgmies have personal interest in keeping
alive that prejudice which, their bread and
butter. Perhaps BARTCH is blind and has
never seen the Deseret University build
ing; if so, there is an excuse for his re-
marks about jails and barns.
For the benefit of Probate Judge BARTcH
IN case he cannot see, we will state that
there is very creditabe building on the
corner of First North and Second West
streets, occupied by the University of Des-
eret, and we will also add that the
building was erected by subscriptions
OF the citizens of this city after
government official holding the
office of governor had vetoed the appro-
priation bill for its erection This same
official was on a par with yourself, Mr.
BARTCH; he was on hand to claim that the
people in this section were opposed 10 edu-
cation, and he showed his love for it by
doing all in his power to prevent those who
attend the University of Deseret from Sc
curing that advantage. Truth was not one
OF his chief characteristics. and we are will
ling to class you as ''me too,'' following
in the footsteps Of our lost but not la
mented ELI.
After Judge BARTCH has visited the
stately structure named, and recovered
from his surprise, THE HERALD may call
his attention to the fact that in every one
of the twentyand odd districts in this city
there is good school house, many of them
being costly, commodious and elegant
buildings. If he shall survive the second
dose of information we may then tell him
another truth, which is, that in the matter
of illiteracy, the people of Utah show a
percentage far below that of the United
States, far below that of any of the terri
tories, and far below that of highly edu-
Gated New England itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
Walked Up EfectnallY.

A lethargic, dormant condition of the
liver is hardly to be overcome with drastic
cathartics and nauseous cholagogues. A
gentler, pleasanter and far more effective
means exists Of arousing the organ when
somnolent. This is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, vouched for by the medical fra
ternity, tested by the public for many
years. A resumption by the hillary organ
of its secre5ive function, with the activity
attendant upon health, return to regu
larity of the bowels, and renewal of di-
gestion, are the no less happy and certain
results Of using the Bitters Systematically
Its laxative effect is never painful and
drenching, its tendency being rather to
copious action. Malaria, nervousness, de-
bility, kidney troubles and neuralgia it
subdues effectually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

THREE WEEKS from this morning there
will be quiet rejoicing among the ranks of
the property owning Liberals. The Peo-
pies ticket will have been elected, and it
will be known that for two years more the
city will have honest, capable, conserva-
tive goveH hment. There will be CORES
ponding gloom and dependency among the
genuine arpet-baggers- adventures
who are here for the spoils of Office, aad
the plumber which they hoped to reap from
the wreck of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

THE PEN portrait of our unesteemed
morning contemporary drawn by the Chi
cago Herald, and which is reproduced in
these columns, seems to have FRUSTRATED
the staff of the organ of pimps and prosti
tutes. At any rate, the 'style" and typo
graphical appearance of the Tribune's
reply to our Chicago contemporary ar
ticle tell too plainly that another hand was
brought in to help the regular corps out in
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
GOVERNOR THOMAS POSITION.

"Some Federal agency should be author
lied to appoint the following county off.
GERS: Selectmen, clerks, recorders, super
intendents Of district schools and assessors
Arthur L. Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
SIZING THEM UP.

Chicago is a long way from Salt Lake,
but the distance is not so great that certain
of its editors cannot compass it with tier
eyes and minds and draw very correct
pictures Of certain things which exist here.
For instance, here is the editor of the
Chicago Herald who can sit in his sanctum
and paint local portraits which will be re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
Garfield Tea for sclatlca and rheumatism

BEST raisins, 1910. per pound.
Full cream cheese, 1215c. per pound.
2-fb. can marrowfat peas, 1Oc.
Saponifire I've, IA cans for 81.
Z large bars soap for 25c.
Splendid teas, 1870. per package.
Homemade all-wool hose:
Child's, 1910. per pair, worth SOC.
Misses, 20c. - g 40c.
Ladies', 25c. &C g +" SOC.
Mems suits from $3.50 per suit.
Child's S1.50 /" I"
PEOPLES EQUITABLE Co-oP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

day morning our unesteemed morning con-
temporary required five editorial articles
to demonstrate how badly it's withers
were wrung by THE HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
COLONIZATION.
NEPHI, October IS. 1859.

NEPH, October rs. 1889.
o. W. Poirers, ESQ.,,
DEAR S 1.-The bearer of this wants tc
vote, look after Job for him.
JOHN WITBECK.
Tony, Levsn, Juab CO., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
S. F. BALL g. CO..

Globe bakery and cafe, "a Main street, are
making speciality of every description of
cakes, candies, pastries, etc, for the holt
day trade. Cakes ornamented on shortest
possible notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

The Microbe Killer is Sure Cure for
LA Grippe" and a moderate use of it will
act as preventative for all such diseases.
D; L. Davis, 70 w. 1st South ST.. agent for
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
THE PEOPLES POSITION.

1.-THE basis of free government is the
right of the people to govern themselves"
Peoples Party "DecIdrdtion Of Principles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
CLOSING OUT sALE.

Examine our prices.
LIPMAN, WALLERsTElN & Co.
175 and III Main st. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
UNION PACIFIC LANDS.

Utah Real Estate and Investments. G. E.
Wantland, agent POI S. Main street, Salt
Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

Entered at the Postofice 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, 1890-01-21
(. AUERBACH&BRO. .
Our stoek-takng completed, we we have too nlany
Winter Goods.
a GENIITNE
Clearance Sale!

NN' ~~''0SN'N'''O
l lot each Of Ladies' Plush reductions
few stylish Plush o ands
o
to
gular prics A"NS
Boas Mufsa
at oc each! Come early!!i
They sgoi!! -NN'
dfronlS1 5 to 7ca pair
! lot Chlds Tam CrShaner sc each. -
aana Knit -egglns worth ST.
"Oi'N
| lot Coored Chuddahs dfrom5O
u lot Coored Cashmeres PRECISE
sat worths6
lot French Dress Patterns
woo double
rom
duced from5O to%5
from 25c to
Iot each OF SILK, Veyeteen and
iot I1eavy EInnes reduced
less than regular
lou eacn
m
lot
price 5c zoe 5c.eacb \
sand
from 75toS 5Oeach
| lot Knee
l lot ofI3oys &,S1 z M pwards
L lot
e compet
SO ) Oandupw
l lot of Unhundred
Many other bargains will make it the attractive bona
fde sale offered in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

Parties renaO0iBg from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed should aI1CayS gige former
as aoeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

The 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
mum, post paid.
The SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months, LIS post
paid.
THESuNDAy 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
NJ promptly received. This will aid US to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in advanced $1,000
BY the menth- LOO
By the week .25
j. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

Go to Barratt's for furniture.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

boAu JhHAon AHBhilni W." "AAy A"AA''|N'A
ing state senator Of Kansas who 10 known
40 one Of the four antl-impeachers OF
June 1862, was very closely related to the
affairs of Kansas In the ending OF its
territorial days and In the beginning Of
lts statehood.
"If there we're ways that we're dark and
tricks that were vain" In the transactions
relating TO the Kansas state bonds Of
1852, which In the Issue as provided by
the act Of the Legislature Of June 8, 1862,
IL was nominated "that no bonds shall be
sold for less than seyenty-dve cents on
the dollar, and that the proceeds arising
from the sale thereof shall be paid direct.
ly into the treasury OF the state;" but,
which were sold for sixty cents on the
dollar; Mr.. Ingalls, probably has very
good opportunity 10 know Of or about
them--as good as almost any one in
KaDaas except the direct parties in the
transaction.
II was divulged In the trial that SEN
ator Stevens, the agent Of Messrs. HillyeT
and Robinson, obtained eighty-hve cents
on the dollar, and also a bonus Of three
thousand dollars of interest on bonds
which were cOnstructiyely in the state
treasury, and yet ingalls, deliberately vot-
ed TO hold these official transgressors
guiltlessl
THE APPEAL OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO THE JURORS.
Hon. Samuel A.stinson Of LeAvenworth,
one OF the fellow delegates Of Mr. Ingalls,
In the Wyandotte constitutional conven-
tion, was the attorney general Of the
state, and thus he closed his pleadings TO
the state senator's:
II the evidence does not convince beyond q
reasonable doubt Of the guilt Of this man, John
w. Robinson, secretary Of state, then send him
forth 30 the world with every stain upon his
name wiped away and give him the benefit Of
that sympathy whchls the due OF wrOnged and
peFseouted man. hut be Just To the state, as you
arc mercliul 20 him, and II his crlme-hIs mlsde-
meanOr--ls proved, stenly pronounce your
righteous Judgment, IL the guilty now escape,
corruption will boil and bubble In your
state government, until the people shall rise In
their majesty and might, and, with relentless
hands, purge and purify their Offices. II this
defendant IL guilty, | stand here for the people
Of Kansas and demand your Judgment II he Is
guilty, brand him with your blightng cOndemna-
ton; and let him stand like the tree which Christ
cursed ON his way to Jerusalem, blasted, black
ened and withered- monument and warning IN
an coming time OF the just yet terrible retrbu-
ton which the state Of Kansas lntcts upon her
unworthy and falthless officers.
DID INGALLS, ACCOMPLISH HIS COURSE
WITH Joy?
In the journal Of the impeachment
trial, reasons were given by Senators Bay
less, Cobb, Connell and Keeler; the first
two being Of republican, and the last two
Of democratic politics, for voting guilty.
Senator Stephen A. Cobb OF Wyan-
dOtte county, who was the speaker Of the
Kansas house Of representatives in the
session Of 1872, and whose term as a
representative to congress commenced
when the term Of Senator Ingalls, began
as United States senator; as he voted,
spoke as follows:
Mr.. President Alluslon has been made 20 the
votes Of senators on this floor In some instances,
The advocate., 1890-04-23

II
OF this man became 80 intense that hs
was anything by turns and nothing long
so as 10 capture an official position and
thus avoid "wastlng his sweetness on the
desert alrI" President LincOln's proyl8-
iOnal emancipation proclamation, issued
on September %, 1862, came in all the
fullnesg OF an eyangel Of blessing 10 the
troubled lOyalists In the sad and dark
some days OF the war, yet this Kansas
demi-god could turn his back with a
Characteristic malignancy upon II, for the
paltry expectancy Of the Office Of lieuten-
ant governor, 80 that for two sessions OF
the Legislature he might preside over a
Kansas senatel And yet, In the face Of this
history Of the Kansas CatIline; men-as
later settlers on the pralries Of Kansas
are daily being insulted through the ig-
norance, perady and venality Of news
paper press, circulating over this COM
mOnwealth, with the averment that In
gals ls the incarnation Of goodness and
Of loyalty.
The government at Washington was
placed on an anti-slavery platform and
the much despised "abolltionlsts" were
virtually holding the sword and purse Of
the nation In their handsl But where,
o, where, was Ingalls,, who Is now vigor-
ously fighting "the southern rebels" as
best he mayP lie was with the so-called
"enemies OF his country"-ln direct open
opposition TO the republicansI The Chi
Cago Tribune, speaking Of the presidents
proclamation, said $50 splendid vision
has hardly shone upon the world since
the days OF the Messiahw But Ingalls,
was In his normal condition, with the re-
actlOniatsl
INGALLS, RUNNING QUALITIES IN 1862 AND
IN 1864.
Az a result Of the state election Of 1862,
Mr.. Ingalls,, in point Of popularity on his
fusion state ticket, was the fourth high
ost candidate, and obtained Ss6 per cent.
of the vote polled for lieutenant governor.
He had one republican associate on his
state ticket. In 1864, Mr. Ingalls, had Al
per cent Of the vote polled FOR the office
Of lieutenant governor, and Of the soldier
vote cast on "the tented field" he re-
ceived OSl out Of 9,71s votes reported for
the office.
The following vote for candidates, is
explanatory Of the then political situation:
CnI1MrY MlcLnILAN. IMnAIIA IINCnIM
The advocate., 1890-04-23

hcClelhn men, delegate selected 70 at-
tend the national democratic convention
Of that year presided over the union OF
these political elements. Nevertheless,
on March 0, 1888, In the senate chamber
Of the United States, this man Ingalls,
thus declared himself.
The democratic party attempted b delude
the north by nominating and voting for Horace
Greeley tO show that they were reconstructed.
We know why Hancock was nominated.
We know why that other ally OF the cOniederacy
George b. Mcclellan, was nominated, who had
just declared that the war WAS failure after he
had been trying for two years 10 make II so.
Whatever the character Of any aud all
these men above named, this man Ingalls,,
with his bedraggled record and far from
spotless character, was In a most exceed
ingly mean and ignoble business, nearly
twenty-three years after the armed hos
tillties between the northern and southern
sections Of our common country had
ceased In thus eliminating the honored
dead, who had performed meritorlous
services for the American republic Where
is the greater defamer and dislOyalist
than John James Ingalls2 Was he not
seeking votes In 1864, from the friend of
"that other ally Of the confederacy,
George B. Mcclellan" who NEVER de-
clared "that the war was a failurep And
did not about 40 per cent Of this man In
gals votes for lieutenant governor come
from the political supporters Of "McClel-
Ian, that other ally Of the confederacyY
oLINGNG WITH A BARNACLE TENACITY TO
THE SENATORIAL SEAT.
No true patriotic man, could really
have a desire to sound the praises OF an
Oratorlcal vampire, who in his service Of
numerous and varied monopOlies has
subsisted upon the hfe-bloOd OF toillng
men, women and children, without any
thing approximating 10 a reasonable
qIid pro qnO therefor, TO the sturdy peO-
pie OF Kansas.
And the presidents of the County ALI
ances, among whom were men who had
been members Of both branches OF the
Kansas Legislature, performed a fitting
and righteous act when they notified
Senator Ingalls, that he might prepare to
set his house In order, for they expected
that he would politically die and not live,
after his eighteen years had passed.
The Leavenworth Times, as a journal
istic devotee Of Senator ingalls, sees fit to
say that the senator "has majority Of
$4,000 Of the Kansas people with him on
the southern question" This paper 10
also really exasperated towards the
Farmers Alliance Of Kansas and Of the
nation, and It Is very harsh in its treat
ment Of the National Economist, Of
Washington, D. O., the organ Of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance. II is really
furious in It's malignant hatred Of the
presidents Of the County Alliances Of
Kansas for the reason Of their just resO'
luton relating to Ingalls, as a senator for
eighteen years, and it says "a majority Of
county presidents are either democrats
or union labor men," and that tan eT-
Kentucky democrat offered the anti-In-
gals resolution, which he carried to To
peEa with him, and which had no doubt
been agreed upon beforehand"
This statement, so often reiterated,
may as we'll be corrected here. The Teso'
The advocate., 1890-04-23

AathOAys Complaint Oilhe Election In 1891 Nov
AalhOny Holds q Chronic Aato tor tho A.
lance. ingalls, Tor the Banks
Against tho People.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

lal In 1888 No DecOrOusly ~ Referred 10 Him "As
Thal Other Ally Of tho COniodsracy." Hls Omnl'
present Defender Is o, r. Anthony, Who In
1872 Said No Was Cold and Would Lie.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

No Found Himself with tho Enemies Of Lincoln, Op'
posing lho Emancipation Proclamation.
In 1864, a Running Mate
With Mcclellan.
The advocate., 1890-04-23
YEARS.

The object lesson as above given TAX
ing Kansas voter back to his state In
s84,-when Kansas was the banner re-
publican state OF the unlon--Mr. Ingalls,
ranked as the seventh strongest candidate
on his conglOmerSted state ticket, and his
vote can be compared with that that was
cast for the Lincoln and the Mcclellan
electors, respectively, In q county In
The advocate., 1890-04-23
INGALLS, PUBLIC RECORD.

IN Ire Infancy Of kansas Ingalls,, by hls Vote Pro-
tocled tho B0nd,lRlHguefs. No Accom-
DIIshod Hlg Course with iOyl In
1852 No Boxed tho COmpaos
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-17
slu.n Protec1 the aauarc.

A drove of some fifty head of horses
were being driven through the city last
evening and number of the beasts got
into Spencer square. 1t did not take
Commissioner Jackson longer than it
doees to write this to overhaul the man in
charge of the equestrian troupe and to
demand a return for his carelessness The
damages we're hastily estimated at $40
and this much Commissioner Jackson ex-
acted of the stranger-and he got 1t.
Commiss Toner Jackson is pursuing a
course in which he will be upheld. in
scrupulousy protecting the square under
his supervision from trespass, and now
that its beauty is every day advancing, the
mayor should instruct the policemen on
that beat II give it special care. and the
first instance of depreciation there should
be made an example of that will not be
forgotten.
A beautiful flag staff was erected on
the band-stand yesterday. and when the
improvements are all completed the stars
and stripes will minge their patriotic
beauty with the brightness aud loneliness
of nature.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-17
Court Cuttings.

In the circuit court this morning Judge
Smith granted decree of divorce to Mrs.
Ida w. Lundy from her husband, W. H 4.
Lundy, Mrs. Lundy also to have the care,
custody and education of her seven year
old daughter. Edna. The plea was de-
sertion. Messrs. Jackson & Hurst were
counsel for the plaintiff.
Yesterday aftern DON City Attorney
Haas entered his motion for q new trial
in the fee case of McEniry vs. the city OF
Rock Island, in which the Jury returned
verdict for $425 for the plaintiff.
Messrs. Kenworthy and McEniry urged
the sufficiency of the late trial. The
court held that he did not believe the ver-
dict could be sustained in a higher court
and that it was not in his opinion based
upon the weight of the evidence, as be
did not expect verdict for more than
$50, which he considered an amount if
anything in excess Of what would ulti-
mately be allowed. He withheld his ruiz
ing on the motion for new trial until
the city council should act as regards q
settlement with Mr.. McEniry. after being
informed by the city attorney of the stat
us of the case in court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-17

leave his home yesterday and walk by the
aid of clutches up to the freight house.
He was hurt in the wreck of the Rock
Island train which was caused by the viii
famous work of some one in pulling the
switch. thus throwing two coaches off the
track and smashing them up.
Capt. Peetz, as administrator for the
Davenport estate. realized S1.533 from
the public sale of Mr.. Davenport's per-
sonal Effects at the old homestead. The
disposition of some of the most notable
articles was noted in the ARGUS a few
days since. In addition to these the coll
lection of stuffed birds was bid in by Mr..
n. E. Casteel for S21. and the familiar
cream colored team was knocked down
to Cbas. Koehler for $242.
Last evening at the residence of Samu-
ell Lorton. just east of the city. occurred
the marriage of Miss Fannie Lorton to
Mr.. II. G. Bryant, of Princeton. Only
the relatives and immediate neighbors of
the bride were present. The presents
were numerous and valuable and the re-
freshments delicious. The young people
left this afternoon for their new home in
Princeton. accompanied with the most
hearty wishes of friends for their future
happiness and welfare. - Daven port
Times