davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

According 10 81 John Boyle Demo.
Gratis want 10 administer tue Govern
meul 0f Tie United States tn the inter
lean union IS Do bad r1w of stumps,
for The Democratic party numbers in
rs ranks a majority Of the American
people one wh0 would administer the
affairs 0f his country wholly 10 the iu-
terest Of another and rival country is
little less than traitor. Does BIT.
Boyle really believe Llal majority 0f
tLe American people are traitors
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
shsm women ns AlIowsd to votsg

The question Of female suffrage has agi-
tated the tongues and pens Of refoTmers for
many years, and good arguments have been
addueed for aud against il. Many OF the
softer sex could vote intelligently, and
many would vote as their husbands did,
and give no thought 10 the merits Of a
political issue. They would all vote for
DIR. PieTee's FaYOrite Prescription, for they
know Il is a boon 10 their sex. lt is un-
equaled for the cure Of leucorrhea, alb
normal discharges, morning sickness, and
the countless ills 10 which women are sub
ject. IL Is the only remedy for WOman's
peculiar weaknesses aud ailments, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that il will give salts
lection IN every case, or money will be re-
funded. See guarantee on wrapper around
bottle
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

Commissioner Ross win during the
week render his decision 10 the case Of
Detective Block The liquor apDli
Gallons VIII also come up for review by
Tie Commissioners.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
Not a Loca.
Disc ease

Because cataTrb Affects your head, Il Is not
therefore a local disease II 10 did not exist
m your b.oad Il Could not manifest itself iu
sour nose The blood u0W 10 your brain Is,
before you finish reading this article, back in
your heart again aud soon distributed 70 your
liver, stomach, kldneys aud So on. Whatever
Impurities The blood does NOT carry away
cause what We call diseases. Therefore when
guu have
Catarrh Of fise Head
a suud 5r other iuhalant can AZ most give
only temporary relief Tue 0ulg way to sf
feet cure ls no attraek the disease 10 ths
blood By taxing a constitutional femadY Ike
Hood saFsaparilla, Whieh eli inmates an i'm
purities and thus permanently cures eztarrh-
The success
gl Hagd's sarsaparIa as a remedy llr
ealaErh .s guulhsl llr bg many people it has
cured a book containing iuu Information
sent free
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

TEE DEMOCRATIC candidate for Con
eress in the Thirty third New York dis
triet win probably be elected. IL Is a
Bepublilau district but faed1ual fights
iIitleT away the majority.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

CtPENCRRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor. 9TH and d sts n. w,
Embraces six Schools, viz:
School Of Practical Business ana Accounts
school Of Preparatory Practical English.
school Of Shorthand and Typewriting.
School Of Spencerian Practical Penmanship.
school OF Me shauiCal and Architectural
Drawing.
School Of Civil Service Training.
Day and Night Sessions. Illustrated Cata
logues free.
m c. SPENCER, LIB, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vioe-Princlpal.
cod ~
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

Entries iar ADJ Nrae= posted -la evening
previous A. "IHveTs 200 Psllsy ylFaHla
aTeL-e.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

CANA F0LIII-IAE be a Christian IS
he question u0w agitalllg a part Of the
public mind lie can bl- then be-
hardly ever is.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

ACUOHDING TO TIE ever accurate and
Away s-esteemed Past there is a new
daily paper IN town the ErsHiHg NFFgr.
This Is the only scoop the Pest has had
Of late and it ought % De proud Of f.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

DELAWARE DEMOCRATS think they
will redeem the little State Tney say
that nothing but money can beat them.
u would be too bad if The Republicans
sent in fifteen OF twenty dollars 10 de-
Eauch the voters.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

IHE hIRIsTERs Hho arc supporting
he FazlgB uckel % New York not
llly HEll saloons closed gn slaaays
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

THE CHAWuAN Of the Democratic
committee Of The Second Arkansas dis
Iiet says that Major CLIFTON r..
BHECEEEDGE VIII b. elected by a
majority Of .0G0 OF 3. 600
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
Election Returns


by special Wire from all parts viii be re-
ceiyed at Drivers, 605 Pennsylvania ave
HUa
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

Ur IN MAssACHUsETTs the Democrats
D ope 10 elect SHERMAN HoAR, the son
81 The Senator, over MT Fox. who vas
nominated by the Republicans over
General BANKs To even up the Re
pgb.icaus hope 10 elect EDWARD L.
TmECE over JOHN A. ASDREw. who
as been sick aud unable 10 make a
thorough canvass Of the district
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

IHE kCHH0Su Times says eight dis
tdcU Of Virginia are absolutely sure Tor
Democracy, and thai The other tao can
Dc carried If the Democrats beslir them
selves and vote
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,
Annapolis, Nd

iOist session commences 18TH sEPTEA,
BRR. Eight departments ana tour courses
Of study. Buildings heated by steam. Terms
moderate. For catalogue address the presi-
THOMAS FELL. LID. Ph. d.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
AHIss BAYARD's INSTITUTE,
NorwalS, Conn.

A Home School for Girls and Young Ladies'.
Number Of boarding pupils limited to twenty.
Excellent advantages in Music, Art and the
Languages, Gymnasium. Pleasant grounds.
HealthfuI location. Pupils boarded through
the summer months. Board, washing and
tuition in the English branches, $500 per
scholastic year. Send for circular.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

joE CASSoS's most sangulne friends
claim his election only by 1900
plurality, a falling of Of ], 400 from two
years ago His opponents hope 10 beat
him and are betting that his plurality
will not reach 600 If 1000 Republi-
cans vote against bin, as Il is claimed
hey will DO, he will be badly beaten.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

HARHIs0S WIIL VOTE he Republican
ticket because be wants 10 be ren0mi-
mated and HUsT0S because be d9esl Z
want him reuuuiuated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02
A PROPHETIC SPEECH.

"Let the carpet-bagger, expelled finally
from every state in the American union
with the brand of disgrace stamped upon
his brow, lift up his head once more and
turn his face toward the setting sun. Utah
beckons him to a new field of pillage and
fresh pastures Of pilfering. Let him pack
his grip-sack n start. The Mormons
have no friends and no one will come for
ward to defend or protect their rights. A
returning board, from whose decisions
there is no appeal, sent out from the Amer
can Congress baptized with the spirit of
persecution and intolerance, will enter
Utah to trample beneath their feet the
rights of the people of that far-off and i'll
fated land. Mr.. Speaker, 1 would not place
a dog under the dominion of a set of carpet
baggers REINFORCED by a returning board,
unless l meant to have him robbed of his
bone. A more grinding tyranny, a more
absolute despotism was never established
over any people."-Ron. John F. House, of
Tennessee. in the House of Representatives,
April IS, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02
REPRESENTATION land MISREPRESENTA-
TION,

The New York Tribune land almosteverv
other paper of that nance seems a hard
concern to satisfy. In fact there is no
such thing as satisfying it; being happiest
when it is miserable, it manages to extract
some sort of misery out Of every circum-
stance that comes along, and will use old
material when it cannot get new. 1t has
recently dug up an issue which Mr.. JAMES
@. BLAINE is presumed to have worn into
shreds when he was taking up capital to
secure the nomination for the Presidency
by the Republican party in 1S76-that is,
the confederate congress. A recent mum
Der says-'The extent to which service in
the confederate army is still a requisite
for political preferment in the south is
brought clearly in the fact that two-t thirds
Of all the Senators and Representatives
from southern states have military records
made in the armies of the confederacv.u
This causes the World to make the inquiry
as to what it is the organ would have. In
asmuch, it says, as all the white
men in the south and most
of the boys fought in the confederate
army, all the white men over forty wears
of age have military records made in the
armies of the confederacy.
The World is right. 1t is, in the south. a
question of sending ex-confederates to
Congress and placing them in other high
and responsible stations, or having the po-
sitions filled by enemies. Which would
any community be most likely to do? Why.
it is for acting on the same principle that
the people of Utah have beer so bounded
and harassed. If they had only thrown off
tried aud true friends in favor of the ssdes-
perate chance of something better'' which
was promised them, they might have had a
comparatively easy time of it. but they did
not seek, in fact would not have ease on
any such terms. Knowing who make the
best agents at home or abroad, they prefer
to act upon their knowledge, and would be
very foolish if they did not.
When the southern states resumed their
places in the union, says.our New York con-
temporary. they sent to Congress their
most conspicuous, representative men, and
in the main these were men whose military
records were good. They had to send old
soldiers or nobody, because everybody was
an old soldier. The lapse of time has not
been great enough for a younger genera
ton everywhere to nave supplanted the
older, and ever yet the fittest men southern
constituencies can find to represent them
are the men who served with distinction
during the war. The war is over. The
men who were engaged in it were long ago
restored to citizenship. There are no
rebels anywhere. If there is any sense at
all in representative institutions, the men
whom the southerners send to Congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

expected. The cost of horses and farming
implements will not be less than $500; cows,
pigs, barns, furniture and culinary utensils
and fencing material for forty acres will
cost 5000; a cheap home for the family and
some sort of shelter for the animals
will cost at least $3.50 more. If the settler
has the money to meet all these expenses,
and the cost of living, the third year he
may be able to support his family on the
products of the place.
How many of the laborers in the big
cities have the means to support their fam
lies two years, to pay travelling expenses
to the west and expend 81, 200 for neces-
saries and improvements? Not many, we
take it. There are very few working men
who could live three months without pay
for their labor, and there are fewer still
who can buy a team and plow and the
other implements which the settler on pub
lie land must have before he can do any
thing.
The professor refers to another grave
difficulty about this matter. "Few per-
sons born and bred in a large town know
anything about the theory or practice
OF farming and stock-raising. Men
who have been engaged from boyhood
working in a shop, carrying brick, piling
lumber, loading vessels. or cleaning streets,
conduct any operation on a farm
unless directed by an intelligent overseer.
They must learn a trade before they can
practice it successfully, and they will find
farming a difficult one to learn. Knowl-
edge, skill and experience are needed in
farming as in other pursuits. = =
accustomed to city life are of little
value on a farm. They have never MIXED
a cow, and would find it about as difficult to
make butter and cheese as to take a lead
ing part in an opera or to calculate an
They cannot raise chickens, make
soap, or tend a kitchen garden. Many of
them have always relied on the baker to
them with bread"
There is one thing which the writer
does not mention. but which should be
into account. 1t is this,
hat the man with the money in
his pockets can, in a majority of cases,
buy the settlers quarter section at the end
the five years. residence required, for
less cash Than the poor fellow has ex-
pended for and on the land.
AS a matter of fact the "go west. young
nan and grow up with the country has
lost its force and value, if the growing up
implies the settling on the public domain
and engaging in agriculture. There is
room in the west for the young and ambi-
1ious men in the overcrowded cities of the
east, but their employment must be at the
trades with which they are familiar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02
are manifestly the men they should be ez

are manifestly the men they should be ex-
pected to send.
The principal trouble regarding the mat
ter is that those most interested have got
beyond the point of caring whether those
who have nothing in common with them
are satisfied or not. The fact that the war
is still raging in the newspaper offices re-
ferred to amounts to so little that nobody
of any consequence notices it; so long as
the sanguinary struggle can be kept with
in those circles it is not likely to hurt any
one nor do anyone except the holdover
warriors themselves any coed. It must
afford them a species of satisfaction to
know that they are thus able to make and
constantly keep themselves supremely dis
! agreeable to the better class of people
everywhere.
Besides all this, as is well known, Gen
eral LoNGsTREET and Colonel MosBY were
the southern men President GRANT selected
for office. General CHALMERS and General
MALONE, who today conspicuously repre-
sent southern Republicanism, have ''mili
tary records made in the confederate
armies" All representative men in the
oN0Sh SNSSpo ohO yOudSCou i uuOcT d Ike
disability it be a disability. But it is
only those southerners whom the south
cannot trust because they have shown
themselves Enthusiastically that the news
papers spoken of and their satellites are
willing to trust. Under such circum-
stance, it is hardly worth while to talk
about the feeling in the southern states and
among the representative people being
any less pronounced or any less in degree
than 1t now is and has been for a genera
ton. The people there and the people
here in Utah know what they want with
minute exactness; they also know what
they don't want, and some of the things in
this latter category are carpet-baggers,
scallawags, rule by an inferior class, and so
on. What is wrested from the people here
and there must be done at the end of an
mch-by-inch contest. Even this may not
be the means of accomplishing success for
the adventures and their renegade allies,
but it is a tolerably certain thing that moth
ing else will. Only, when they are
''downed" and CLEANED OUT, if thew
would accept the issue more manfully and
less like little boys with sore toes, it would
be better for them and more gratifying to
the others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

IT SPEAKS well for young Utah that they
are scarcely represented in a Liberal pro-
cession, and that little by the faction which
is hungry for Office. Their absence from
the columns of these parades furnishes the
best proof possible of the intelligence,
trustworthiness and loyalty of the young
men born and bred in this city. 1t shows
that they know who are their best friends
and in whose hands it will be best to in
trust the government of the municipality.
So long as young Utah remain true to
themselves, to their parents and to their
training, the country will be safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02
go VEST

In the January number of The Forum is
an article by Professor RODNEY WEIGH
which should be given a wider circulation
among the poorer classes than it will OBJ
tain in that high-class and expensive
magazine. In the publication named it
will not reach those people who wonld be
most benefited by its persual. The title
is HORACE GREELEY's Cure for Poverty.n
and the text is the familiar saying of the
great editor and economist-"Go West.
young man, and grow up with the
country The writer undertakes to
show, and he succeeds very well, that the
advice, however excellent it might have
been at the time it was given, is not good
now, though metropolitan clergymen. pro
fessional philanthropists, economists and
newspaper writers persist in repeating and
emphasizing it every year and all the time.
The conditions lave changed with the
times since GREELEY did the young man a
good turn. Then the west was broad. and
there were vast prairies of unoccupied land
'as good as ever laid out of DOORS, this
land was free to citizens who would take
the trouble to live upon it five years. and
pay the trihing fees involved in comforting
the title upon them. All that the settler
mad to do was to work and wait, for it was
certain that in time the generous gift of
the government would be valuable even
beyond the point of providing him a good
living. AS the population increased and
the soil was utilized, the value of indiyid-
Ia holdings would necessarily increase II
was this that that GREELEY meant when he
suggested growing up with the country.
But that does not apply now, in the matter
of agriculture
1t is some what of a black eye which Pro-
fessor WEIGH gives the west, but we fear
he cannot be successfully refuted when he
says there is very little really valuable
land which the government has to bestow.
We know that is the case in Utah. where
almost every available acre which can be
brought under cultivation at reasonable
outlay is held by private ownership. The
public land remaining in this territory
and we presume the case is the same else
where, except perhaps in the Dakotas-
will be valuable only as it is made so. and
the cost of this viii equal if il does not
exceed the actual worth of the soil. We
dO nOS hAOn VI SONSTuuQ6nL q n IN
Utah which could be sold for the money
that it would cost to get water upon it ana
make it productive, to say nothing of paw
for the five years. time expended in ac-
curing a homestead title.
Professor WEIGH assumes that a poor
man has found a quarter-section of land
that he can secure as a homestead. and
hen says the expense of going to the land
Office, registering his application and re-
turning to his claim will cost not less than
$50. In most cases it will be two or three
times that sum, if the mans time is worth
anything. To break forty acres of the soil
will cost 500, n as this work would be
done late in the spring no crop can be
grown the first year. Tie next year a fair
crop may be produced if all goes well, but
not until the third year can a full crop be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

BRAZIL ORDERS all opponents of the republic
tried before a military court. Newspapers are
suspended by the government censor, and out
going mails are rified of letters which try to
carry the facts of the situation abroad. Alto
gether it seems that the republic is misnamed:
in view of these blunders, it should be called
The United Mistakes of Brazil.-Aha Cali
forBia.
Brazil starts out very badly for a re-
public. Under Dom PEDRO the monarchy
was so limited in its character that the cit
izen scarcely realized it at all; but it seems
to have degenerated into a despotic oligar-
chy, in which no ones rights are recog-
nized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

JUSTICE BRADLEY has decided that the
word ''celluloid" is a trade mark, therefore
the private property of its owners, nobody
else being permitted to use it without spec
ial permission of the Celluloid Manufacture
ing company. Even the makers of diction-
aries cannot use it without permission, and
newspapers may be prevented from print
ing the word without first obtaining the
written authority of the company. 1t is
believed that this is the first instance
where the absolute ownership of a word
has been confirmed to an individual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

THE HERALD has maintained that young
Utah were loyal to their parents and those
who had made this city the rich and pros
porous municipality that it is. Wednes-
days Liberal parade verified our asser-
tons, proving even more than we had
claimed, for there was not only an almost
total absence of young Utah from the
ranks, but a mighty lean representation of
A-merican.born citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02
FANCY BOXES AND BASK FITS.

Anyone desiring handsome fancy boxes
and baskets for New Years presents.
should go to Kolitz's candy store on mar
ket row. He has a large and beautiful
assortment. While there you cannot do
better than to buy some of his famous
candy, which he makes before your eyes.
He sold over two tons during the Christ
mas rush, and all who bought we're more
than pleased. X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

THERE is nothing small about the new
state OF Montana. Containing nearly as
much territory as Dakota did, it doubtless
thinks itself entitled to similar political
favors, and will send four Senators down
to Washington. Two of these will be Re
publicans chosen by fraudulent methods,
and the others Democrats; yet the former
will be seated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jaa. 1, 1850.
(Signal Service, U. s. A.

Max. temp. 800; mln. temp, 200.
Mean temp, 25.0 0; for IL years, "a; excess, l..
Excess of temp. since January l, 1889, J..
Excess OF temp. since December l, 1889, O..
Rainfall, 0.08 inches; mean daily, l2 wears.
0.W inches: excess, 0.O4 inches.
Excess Of rainfall since January /, 1889, 0.N
inches.
Excess of rainfall since December /, 1889.
600 inches.
P. H. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02
GOVERNOR THOMAS POSITION.

"Sone Federal agency should be author
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, 1890-01-02
NOTICE.
To our customers.

10 Uur CuSUO11efS:
We hereby notify you that Mr.. Sidney
Dundas, for the past year in our employ as
a delivery teamster and collector is now nc
longer employed by us and has no author
lty to receive any money on our account
nor take orders for the delivery of our
lager beer.
A. FISHER Brewing Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

WISE POLITICAL managers will always
have their daytime professions %afternight-
fall. Daylight is a great exposer of defects,
as to numbers and quality, while a torch
light on a dark night can be so cleverly
manipulated as to do duty for half a dozen
voters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of rs cents
to free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints? If you think so.
call at our store and geta bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guar
antee on it; use accordingly, and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by a. G. Smith 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

IT is expected now that NELLIE BLY,
will come within her limit of seyenty-fve
days by a considerable time, perhaps a
week. This will be a remarkable perform
ance, especially for 2 young woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

Kate Fields Washington is out, the first
number bearing the date January l, 1890.
The first part of the title seems like tautol
ogy, as the paper tells in every page whose
it is. THE HERALD joins in the procession
and wishes Kate Fields Washington album
dant success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-02

EVERY sNowsToRM increases the danger
of a disastrous overflow next spring and
emphasizes the demand that steps be taken
for the protection of the western side of
the city against high water. Our mountain
streams can be ''terrors'' when they set
about it, and the indications are that they
are preparing to show how terrible they
can be.