davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

AND STILL the disappointment and dis
gust over the ticket develop in the Liberal
ranks. twill not be surprising if second
Liberal ticket shall appear before the cleo
+iop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19
THE PEOPLES POSITION.

right Of the people to govern themselves"
Peoples Party Declaration Of Principles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

Master Bobby Henpeckt-Papa, what is
bachelors
Papa Hsnpeckt-A bachelor, my son, is
man to be envied, but please don't tell your
mother that said so.-Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

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
hum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months, Sl.75 post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid US to de-
ternline where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
By the year Invariably in advance) 5000
BY the menth- LOO
BY the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .25
j. T. DUNBAR 6 Co., .Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

Excusable Ignorance.
READING, Dec. 6
To the Editor of the Inquirer: Will you
please tell Inc in your paper what Anna Dick
inson's age is? A.P.M.
Miss Dickinson was born in Philadelphia
Oct. %, 1872 We do not know the lady,s
age.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

Porties renaooiRg from one place TO another, and
desiring papers changed should always qiUe former
aceA as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

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, 1890-01-19

ussisSzpfiety good taste there
woul Bve been in Jndge ANDERSON de-
'mandlhg an Office for the good he has rem
dered the Liberal party, and as long as that
party was returning favors for services
rendered, we are surprised that the judge
should not have been remembered first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

Garfield Tea for sclauca and rheumatism*
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
4 Valuable Hecipe.

The liquid in which the tate beard
of trade las 80 successfully pre-
served fruit for exhibition purposes
is ms follows:
"Thrty gallons of filtered wat"r
are placed n barrel. aud on the
water IS placed a tin can containing
25 cents worth OF sulphur. The sui
phur is set on fire and tie top of the
barrel is covered W tn piece OF OIL
skin, 50 as TO retain the fumes.
II lieu the sulphur ceases /" burn the
covering is removed. allowing tn"
supply of oxygen in the barrel TO be
renewed, and after stirring the water,
the sulphur is again set on fire and
the top of the barrel is again covered
This operation is Fepeuted until t e
sulphur will n" longer burn. when
the water is ready for use. Not on.
ly are fresh fruits preserved in this
way hut where decay has set in it is
completely checked and w.thered
fruit have their plumpness and color
restored. All Of the l'uit IN t. e
"California or wheels has been
treated in this manner, and there "re
Jars Of fruit in the rooms Ol the
board that were prepared over Il
year agp, the fruit still appear NJ as
if but jast plucked from tie trees
Indiana Farmer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
The Proposed Amendment.

The people are to vote on a pro-
posed amendment to the Eonstltu-
tion ut The next State election. The
amendment proposes to strike out
Section 10 oc Article ", which
reads as follows:
The qglaI fed cleo ors Of each
county sbalI elect three PERSONS for
the term Of two years, who >hAll
constitute Board OF County Com
missioners, which shall have jaris
diction over roads, highways, ferries,
bridges, and al matters relating to
taxes, disbursements OF money for
county purpose, and every other
case that may be necessary to the
internal Improvement and local con-
Germs OF the respective counties.
Proviaed. The IN a.! cases th"re
shall be the ght Of appeal to the
State Courts"
The object of the amendment is to
abolish the oflice OF County Com
missioner, with the supposed par
pose of substituting something in it's
place What that something is no.
body seems to know The legisla-
tor who offered the amendment and
the legislators who passed it failed
to suggest any substitute. For the
people to vote for the amendment is,
therefore, leap in the dark.
Perhaps. though, it may be as
well to vote for the amendment so
as to give those who complain about
Expensive county government a
chance to make some improvement
on the present plan. II no im-
provement can be made, then the
Legis ature can pot the same Sec
lion into the Sta' utes, making the
County Commissioners G(lice stat
ute Office instead of constitutional
one.
but somebody may be able to de-
wise better plan of county govern.
ment. Because we cannot offer q
better is not sufficient reason to vote
against the amendment. There are
some who think that the plan that
prevailed before the war Of having q
of roads, bridges and
ferries without pay. with supervi.
sor in each township, would work
well. --Neavberry Observer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
"a SOCIAL DEPARTURE /"

This is an exquisite book OF travels, by
Sarah Jeannctte Duncan, and is so out OF
the way Of the ordinary run of the trash
written by the globe trotter that we take
pleasure in making q running comment on
it. Two girls start out to do the world
and after crossing the Continent by the
Canadian Pacific Rail Road, in the course
of which they stop at a rancho in Manitoba
and have some pleasant experiences which
are presented in lively and facetons man.
ncr, they take steamer 1T Vancouver and
land in Japan. They 20 20 Toxic, the cap
iol, and there begin housekeeping. Their
experience among the Japs. comments on
the people and institutions and future of
that lovely country and interesting people,
are original. racy, ,lsushable, and true 10
life.
After six months soiourn there they pro-
coed 10 Hong Kong, where, although they
remain orly couple Of days, the deScrip
ton OF John Chinaman. his ways, pccu!iari-
ties and ecentricitles are faithfully and cor
rectly portrayed. Thence on Peninsular
and Oriental steamer they proceed to CAL
cutta, from thence 70 Madras, Colombo and
Bombay. From this last they proceed Ia
Agla, for The purpose OF visiting the Tai
the most original and phenomenal monu'
ment on caril. The English in India, and
in fact everywhere, ere done up to perfec,
tion. and all Of the characteristics which &c
to make him the peculiar world-conquerins
animal he is. are brought out in strong hu,
laugIaf,lo colorins.
From Bombay they go to Egypt and The
land Of the Pharacbs. once resplendent in
its own civilization, but now the prey and
football of Turk, Englishman and French.
man, is before us in an unique but forciblG
manner, and their experience on donkey.
back 10 The Pyramids would DO credit to
the pen of Mark Twain.
II is book Of keen satire and humorous
description, ard is singularly free from
tiresome descriptions Of places, and yet with
just enough TO bring them before you with
realistic power
We live in day OF little originality in
this style of books, and hence it is all the
more refreshing when We come across one
Ike il. One Of the girls is American, the
other English with the cognomcn of Ortho-
docia. and in the two we see the diverse
characteristics of the English and Ameri-
can young woman. We commend it to
our readers generally, but to cur fair ones
especially.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Some Very Foolish Things

Expecting to 60 to Heaven on
wile's church membership.
poing mean things anu expecting
to keep them secret.
Preaching for money and expect.
ing to gain converts.
Trying to worship God with enmi-
ty in your heart toward your broth.
er.
Neglec';ng your family to do mis-
sionary work.
Telling a ten dollcr lie to hide q
three cent. sin.
Preaching one way and walking
another.
Praying for God to hess yo1 and
continuing to live on good terms with
the dell.
Shouting in class meeting and
saying spiteful things on wash day.
Trying cont nnally to mainthin an
attitude of good Lord, good dev-
it,
Saving mean things of people be.
hind their hacks and treating them
with the utmost Difference Whenever
YOU meet them in public.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23

mp regardless If state requirement,
and armel motley bands of negroes
ulak ng night hideuus, with property
or person without salty or protection,
4 picture is presented which casts
into the shade the nalignity of
Alva, Or the atrncity of Haynan.
All done by negro supremacy under
white leadership.
An vet sentimental gentlemen.
or those aspiring for office. would
again have the negro become a
factor in our politics. Have we
forgotten in South Carolina the
period from 1868 to 1876, or can we
AFFORD to run the probable risk Of
evoking the seop!ng devil Of negro
domination, and once more Rrpub!l-
caniSe the State? The NEUROLOGICAL
tale of AcLeon and his dogs is very
suggestive to or white people, who
are willing to let the negro come
into play. That tabled hero fed and
pet'ed his dogs until at last they
turneI on anil tore him in pieces
And thus will it be, if, for tenn
porary triumpb, any Of oar pc pie
use this vote. For this election it
miglt be available and comfortable,
but so sure us day follows night, will
it turn on the whites and seek to
stamp them under foot. You may as
well seek to mix oil an water as to
fuse the white and negro voter on q
common plane. There are colored
Democrats We honor, hut tie race, as
whole, have a long probation yet
to fit them for our atliiiatioD, if
ever. The South is solid he
cause it breads q return Of negro
rule. 1t Was made solid by Yankee
dev ltry negro depravi'y, and
political hatred, and woe to the State
when this unholy political miscegena'
tion is attempted.
III 1876 We Mreao of the rule of
the stranger and the negro, and ece Go
not iatrna euer aguia to come uneer
tie lutter, we care not avho attempts
to uSe him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
WHY THE SOLID SOUTH?

This i, the title Of compilation
published by the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee, and is iDtcn.
ded to show, to any candid and re
AectinS Northern mind, the causes
which consrired TO render the South
solid. 1t contains series of arti.
cles from the pens of able and dis,
tiDguished Sonthern men on the
periods OF military rule and recon.
struction in the several Southern
states, and is well worthy Of tie
careful reading, even at this late dav,
of every Southern white man.
The facts and statist cs presented
are so minute, and the PICTURES
drawn Of the devi!try, piIrering and
atrDc ties of these reconstruction
dends are SO vivid that they make
ones blood Gow faster as lie reads.
and causes him to thank God that
tbese dark ard da,rr,,,!o d,,e
have past. The same stor, Of wron"s
endured, on.rs 7esnnrr,trats,, ,o,. r.
stoie". r;baid &loating over our pros
tre.,on ,o3 r;otous Iiv;o., a. ,,n.o.
nons. r,,,s ,a,o..h ,;,a r.,.r,,;.oo ~,
ths .ot;,.s ,,6 3.,;,,s ortho ...,,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23

Democrats. Their destination is bound to
be either the Republican party or return t'
the true to.d. When this choice has to be
mazda We believe n:uc-iGnths Of them will
return t., their first iove-the only ark OF
safety for any whit" man-the Democrati"
party. S;atc and National. Their action
can never give responsibility TO negro atll-
ialion. The white men of South Carolln.
will never again submit to negro rule,
whether led bv The carpct-bagScr, scalawaS,
or the most exalted. and after this hhsty
and Ill advised action they will return to
the only Democratic party in South Caro-
lima.
The situation is grave one. and requires
Judgment and firmneSs. but 1t is not deS-
perate or beyond remedy. The regular
ticket will be e!ec:ed, the Safe will sur
vive this movement, and healthier feel
ing will exist in the regular party, and the
acrimonics pngendered by the recent cam
oaign will die out, and the distinction be-
tween Tilman and anti-TIllman be obliter-
atcd, and all true Democrats atand together
on common platform for the common
welfare. We have faith in the Demo-
crasic party OF South Carolina, and It's
unity, power and future Will not be des'
troyed by this movement. We regret It,
but out of its ENHANCEMENT we will vel sec
the rainbow of unity and harmony span
ming our political sky.
The white men Of South Cdroina uiH nerrT
gtue mp the sh;p, Lut here on, trust on. 'roTh
IN, and hi1mph on. Cir.lizatio1 and CAr'''
tlqniiy and tie common good Of all our peo-
pie, demand their continuance ct the helm Of
State, and tacy intend 10 remain ;here.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Good Society.

Good. society is that where moth
er knows that her daughter Or son is
safe.
Cool society is that where toady-
ism is frnwnl down upon, and scan
tnl mongers are not admitted.
Good society rs that where on"
earns her title of gentlewoman rot
only by birth, but by good man
ne-s.
Cool society is that where to nm
derstand Greek is of less importan e
than to understand courtesy in al its
laws.
Good society is t! at where the vel
coming the coming and speeding the
parting guest is graciously practic.
ed.
Good society is that where men
are respectful, where off color stories
are not told. anil where the women
do not off"r garettes.
Good society is that where women
are not hastily jndgel, hut once they
are believed to be untruthlul, deceit,
full and ill.brel they are ostra"ised.
Good soci"ty is that which is rot
personal in it's talk, hut which finds
sufficient topic Of interest to discuss
without III at:ng on the sins OF neigh
bOrs.
Good society is that VIII ch, while
it recognizes the value Of all The con
ventionaI ru es, is yet sufficiently
strong to be guided occasionally by
hearts, and not of necessity to fol
low a leader as sheep do.
Good society is that which is form
cd when two or three are met togeth'
or in plea ant converse, You can il
you wish, though yours he only a
room in IL boarding house, make the
best society in the world there.
Good society j.. that which can
give n dinner without sending a no.
tice of it to the newspapers; can in.
troduce a daughter without having
her rrocks made the subject of u par
agrap!, and who bel ewes that the
family and its happiness is of more
Importance than the booming of a
beauty or being counted amohg the
Four lluudred-Ranl Horn,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Newspaper Law.

The following are the laws laid
down bg the United States govern
ment for the protection Of newspa-
rers:
":Subscribcrs who do not give eX.
press notice to the contrary, &Ie
considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
Ii subscriber order the discon.
tinuance Of their periodicals, the
publisher may continue to send them
unit i eli arrcarages are pail.
Il Subscribers move to other
places W thout informing the puu
listers an't papers are sent to The
former direction, they are Leld re.
spols!bic.
Ike vo"gts have decided that re-
fGsiig to t1ic periodicals from Of.
ices Ueio:a removing and leavi,,g
tltul uTvailed iOr is prilna flrie EVIL
lence uf in5out!On.l fraud.
ii suGscr Ders pay IL advance, they
arc hONhu W give LulIS 10 Inc puH-
usher 1T lie en't ui their time, + they
do nyt wish 10 coniinae TAX ng 1t;
otherwise tic publ.sLc: is author-
izul 10 send It 81 unt subscriber
will be Responsible until All express
uUt}rc, wln Payment Oi ali a:rears j.
sent l.! The pt,i'i!a;ier.
Puuiis"crs vi newspapers can up-
der law, arrest amy man for lraua
wGo lakes Il paper and refuses IT,
pay for II. Cuier this law 1t is !.
dangerous trick tpr I. mau To allow
his subscription account 10 run on
ior SIX n:oatns 10 o year and q lnif
i.nI then tell the postmaster to
mark refused Or u send Tie edl>
Ter notice to discontinue The paper.
The Chicago AppetI|. |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
a Scrap Of fPaper Saves Her Lie.

II was Just an ordinary SCRAP Of wrap
ping paper. but il saved her life. Sac wa'
in the last stages OF consumption. Id hJ
the Physicians that she was incuribIe All
cou:l live cnly short time; SHE wrighrr
less than seventy pounds. On piece o
wrapping paper she read Of DR. Kings New
Discovery. aud sni sample bottl"; il hell :
ed her. she hun9ht u arg" hottie, II he'rc'.
her more, she bought ano'her ard got bet
Ter fast, continued lis use and is M"
slrong, healthy. rosey, plump. weighing
40 m.un::s. For fuller particulars send
stamp 10 W. n. Cole. Druggist. Fort Smith.
rrin! hotties Of This wonderful Discovery
Free At DR. +. L. Zrmp's Drug store.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
EuD=pSy.

This is what you "ught I" have. in fact
you must have il. to fully erjry life
Thou 81 nds are searching for il daily. an
n,uurning because they find il n"t Thous-
unds upum thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in The b"ps that
they may attain this BON AMI yet i:
may be- Ial by all VIZ guarantee thar
Electric I'irters ifused accor'in, 10 direc-
tions aud rhe use persisted in. will bring
Yen Guod digestion and uust the demon
nyan"p-ia and in4ta!l ins'eal Enpe'sy.
We recommend Electric R:rtsrs for Dys-
pc, sia aud all diseases of Liver, Stomach
aud Kidneys. Solj nj 900 md SLIGO per
bcllla by Dt +. L. z.nt. Druggist.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
CITATION.

South Cwotina-Kershaao County.
by j u. Micke. Probate Judge.
Whereas Archie ". l'agins made
suit to me, to grant blm Letters of
Adm nistrntnn Of th" Est tie of and
effects Of Edmond Mcleod
These are tII,relUre 10 cite and
sdmonish ali aud singular the kin.
lred and Creditors of the said Ee.
'Dund Nc cod deceased. that they be
md appear bef.'e Inc, in the Court
of Probate, to lie held at Cam len, on
October, 2Dlh next after publication
hereof, ut | | o'clock in the forenoon.
to show cause, if any they have, wi =
the sai'' administration should not
be granted.
Glvea under my han !. '',is 9th d: 2
of September, A. D., 1890.
J, r. MICKLE,
Judge Of Probate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
LANDS FOR SALE.

By virtue of the authority confer.
red upon me by the order of Judge
W. H. Wallace. dated February 18th.
1890, in the case Of S. G. Clyburn:
Administrator, VS.. Miry G. Reynolds
ct al. hereby offer for sale. on pri'
vate terms, the following tracts OF
what il known as Town Creek Plan.
tation, portion Of the Lhespu'
ands. situated about four miles
South Of Camden:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23

Total, 1892
These lands may be purchased in
tracts VI in a body.
TERM;-One third cash; halanc.
in one and two years. secured b.
bond and mortgage, with privi eye o:
paying cash.
Parties wishing information can
arply TO S. c. CLIBUkN'
Receiver Estate James Chestnut.
Aug %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23

When you educate your boy you
perhaps educate a man, but when
you educate a girl you arc laying the
foundation for the education OF n
family.
Eight sheep may be kept for
every COW says dairyman, a. they
will add but little to the expense,
the sheep consuming many kinds OF
food that cattle reject,
Beautiiy your home, not only with
articles # beauty and ornaments
pleasing to the eye, hut by gentle.
ness, kindness and love make it q
JOY forever.
If y"u wi h to see the incest and
fines: sto:k OF Dress Goods ever
brought to Camden, 60 AL! see Baum
Bros. 1t will surprise you. for ,le
like You have never before scrn terr.
1t remiils o3e Of the Altmans a. |
S,erns OF New York.
rs soon as the salt is dissolved,
butter may be worked the second
time in oricr to correct any streaki-
ness which the first mixing of salt
may have caused.
. There is 10 safeguard like local
newspaper. Nothing can do more
10 keep up town AMI help bus ness;
and merchants above all. should give
them the preference. Yet frequently
the only return the paper gets for
their enterprise is depreciation from
Lhose whom it has benefited both
and indirectly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
RESTAURANT.

The undersigned adopts this
method Of informing the genera!
public that his restaurant in the rear
OF Mr S. NJ. R'senberger's bar will
be open Oh and after Oct. 1st. EV,
erythimg will be kept in good or,ler,
and meals will bc snrvnd at all hours.
WINYAUJAM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-01
AN HISTORIC SPEECH.
Singing Words With Which Cromwell
Turned Parliament Out.

The speech with which Oliver
Cromwell turned parlsment out Of
doors in 1853, has come to light
through the researches of DR.. Wolf
gang Micheal, and there is evidence
that it is authentic. 1t was this:
ut is high time for me to put an
end to your sitting in this place,
which We have dishonored by your
contempt of ali virtue, and defled
by your practice of every vice. Ye
are facetious crew, and enemies
to all good government. Ye are a
a pack of rlercenary wretches, and
would-like Esau-sell your coun-
try tor q mess of pottage, and-like
Judas--betray your God for few
pieces of money. Is there single
virtue now remaining among YEP
Is there one of vice we do not pos
sess? Ye have no more religion
than my horse. Gold is your God.
Which ofye have not bartered away
your consciences for brides? Is
there man among you that hath
the least care for the good of the
commonwealth? Ye sordid pros
titutesl have he not defiled this sa-
cred place, and turned the Lords
temple into den of thieves?
By your immoral principles
and wicked practices ye are
grown intolerably odious to the
whole nation. You who were dep
uted here by the people to get their
grievances redressed, are yourselves
become their greatest grievance.
Your country, therefore calls upon
me to cleanse this Ausean stable by
putting final period to your iniqui-
tous proceedings in this house, and
which, by Gods help, and the
strength he hath given me, / am
now to do l command you, there
fore, upon peril of your lives to de-
part Immediately out Of this place.
Go! Get you out! Make haste
Ye venal slaves, begone! Sob
Take away that shining bauble
there, and lock up the door,"