davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

A. e ss va 1z4 aars f$7
Nr So oger saaause. tae sess sns
49,. an4 rea -sar acre ef
ssIr es- anaoe 3 - a. yeas. -. nays
rsf - rts Hoss - res sas 81 al
sua me Question rec rrs1 on the ms iaa
- - rbe .puesl On rs sable. ou sht. F.
eeastfgs tse yeas an3 ua7s sere ae-
-,arsls f-,spr rba Uasmo.rati side
.,ls-.r r-..seses ..ffh ne rsfI no Ita
ont responafnv
1vtas rba zoe as corrI@tea The
S,aaaa. .ss srs clerk record enough
Tlss,a.,.a.. - 80 oaar.m sad al.
ror,.s8 80 vete =. las vess ana noue
4. 49, rey.tivs s.e declared tbss the
r.stso. - lsv ~ snneal or the tsfas =
- ..rrlas
Tb@r~ ne-a sb,.-. ~ No onoranr
sn8 exclsr,.tions ~ ind vnation on The
Teu.o-rstie si5a hst 81 t6s midst of the
tauult and up-os- the sneaker recoR-
nizsd ST.. n kiulav for motion 70 s6-
,ou-n nst itana 5esl.,ss n -.rries. t,.
before ~ left thA chair enid shours a.
SHANE freo, tbe excited Dsmo-rsts}
NJ Snrfngsr had rhe s.tisfsrtion o. IA -
tNa vess s,s pavx c.llad with me re
sult. Yeas 1a4. n.vs A.
W.sHf<ero~ Ian en- Haitian l.or,
before noon evsry rook and granny 81
the House Galleries was SLED witb
sneeta,ors and the coyriaor, outside the
gallery doors were crowded with eNpeet-
ant throngs. patiently awaiting an On.
portunfty 70 bs admitted.
On the floor tbere Was an air of sub
dued excitement. especially on the Dem.
ocratic side. where Mr.. CarIse WAS sur
rounded BY a number of leading mem
bers Of his party. consulting as 10 the
course 20 be pursued
The clerk procead.aG IN the usual man.
ner 10 read a. abridged Journal fomit-
ting the detailed vote. Mr. Bland Mo
demanded the reading % the document
in fun and this was ordered bv tbe
Speaker.
The clerk was proceedinr 70 read from
the record the detailed votes ~ Thurs.
dav when Mr. Oythwaita loD obiect.s
and demanded the reading should he
froI. The original document The Speaker
said that the clerk was reading from the
record as matter Of convenience but
II the gentleman obiected be migbt have
his Way. and he instrueted +he clerk &C.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
Love Causes a Double Tragedy.

SIOUX CITY, la, Jan. 3l-Hans Ian
der laborer, lay in wait for Annie
Carlson, pretty domestic, sixteen
years old, as She was going 20 her home
Thursday night, and as she passed shot
her through the body and head, killing
her Instantly. Lander then blew out
his own brains. Hans and Annie were
employed IN the same family. She re-
PEELED all the attentions which he sought
TO show her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

BsIrtrtvr. o. Tan ~ John NJ
Fsei7 ~ beavills. bss hesr ar
pointed receiver. sni toox cha-z4 20
isy - go Srs1idiuz iror per se-e.
Hi' srroi ntr-snt wss ths resul- cf =
petiti11 - Tho-sss p Ts7i7- sr5 -.he-s
holding thi-t~-sevsn 500 shares ~
SO IeeT su ttaf General Ns--
age s~d Secretary Chs~iss spsr 'li1z
from t1e o-Eani zstion III 1ss3 a7ttl IS
s-7t 70 boo~s sr3 tta+ - sad tsa
rIsnt cost go ooe uheu 5i5 aet sx-
-eed $50 Geo Also trat t.e Srsals rzs
took sto~z f- So GO fo~ vr-1 ttsr
na~sr ps8 s-s c-te- ss-o-est 60
inFz 5--tr-f ~herhs- .he-s
90 z--~s--5 5e-s
- terrs ~ nses oesr.rv 5st- -
RSa -re
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
SPECIAL

Smith q Sanford
feeling the need of
more room to care
for their increasing
trade, have added to
their large store the
Old Superior Court
room(4OX75 ft.)which
will hardly be recog-
nizcd when improve
mcnts are completed.
To make room for
their spring purchase
lot OF DAYS special
inducements Will be
made to all in need
of Carpets, Draperies,
RUGS, Mattin0s. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
NOT a CANDIDATE.
Fr-Govsrnor Cray Wiibdraws from the
Senatorial Race in Indiana.

Fr-Governor Cray Viihdraws from the
Senatorial Race in Indiana.
ITpTASAPOIJs Ind. Jan 31.-A con
ference between Senator Voorhees, and
eH-Govern0r Gray was hold hore this
evening a. mo residence ~ the latter
Governor GRAY was asked bv reporter
II he had agreed 10 withdraw from
The Senatorial contest He said III
has heen all mere srpposiHon that
7 was in thc fcl1 as cand.-
date fo- tho Seratorsbfr 7 have
never said that ! WAS candidate The
feeling between Senator VOORHEES, and
royself is friendly. and shall give him
ny hearty support In cousi3ora ron
% This withdraw 81 Gr7v's opposition
20 the candidacy - Voorhees, for 70
election itis understood that the sen
ator has pledged the er-Governo- his
support aq candidate for tho nomina-
tion for Vice President En- fs42.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
A Novel Feature.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. SI.-The Penn.
sylyan1s Railroad Company has srigi-
mated on It's limited feature abso-
iutely novel and entirely unique stem
ograPhers and type-writers will be
placed on the limited between New York
and Pittsburgh, 20 take the dictated cor
respondence Of business men. transcribe
and dispatch the same from the frain-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
SlLCOTT IN QUEBEC.
The Fy-Cashier Interviewed at Terre
Bonne He Denies BEING Forger.

TERRF BoNVE. Que. Jan. 2l.- Edward
Silcott, ex-csshier In the Sergeant-st-
Arms Office OF tho United States House
OF representatives.. wko ahsconded No
vember 30 With moro or less money be-
longing 70 The members. has been inter-
viewed here. He said.
'As 70 the charge o. forser7. that Be- a. bosh
There is scarcely a member ~ fbc House 20
whom ] did not advance his pay every rno7tn
snd rrcefvsd notes a recofp'7 When 7 lsft
washington FOR NeT Work J had not fhs rr
notes If0a cf leaving fhe Tal-ed states AS
- fbe money T an sccr sef ~ fe~srrirC with
assure you had bar very ff-i- whom 7 left
Nsz No~l
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
lifting Tie RIncLad.-

SAN Francisco. Jan. Sl.-Trains
which have been blockaded in the
Sicrras seventeen days began 20 move
Thursday afternoon. The first train,
consisting Of six mail cars drawn by & We
engines. left Truckee st2 o'clock. Tho
other trains started from Reno and
Wadsworth. New. about the same time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
Kunzs Wants to BE Tried.

CH1cAGo, Jan 3L-John T. Kunze
appeared before Judge Clifford this
morning and through his attorney m sd .
demand for an immediate trial on the
indictment charging him with com
plici'y IN the murder of Or. Crorin
The State announced that il vas not
ready to proceed, and continuance was
granted
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
TIE RACES AT WAR.
s-rtous Riot - Morgan ca One Tsn
Knl.d anf uanv Wnnndrd.

Nsco~. Ca. Jan. Fl Seven tho.-
sand people. mostly negroes. gathered
a. Morgan 70 witness an execution
which VAS postponed. The crowd
fingered however and thers vas
much drinking. In the afternoon =
riot brgsn between the whites ard
blacks. caused ny a drunken negro
strzlng Thite child Many sho-s
were fred and one wbite nan rss
fatally and -hree others serio p
wounded Several negroes we're
wounded hrt none Killed
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

CHr-s90 rsr =
ra-TLF Ws~<st 1-fr -o1.rs-sIT s>t~s -
fr-s 49, sfrTtns se-~1rt a., r-ir-s vsi
rsrfs rss laotsssors rHrg>f a. - Esos pr
F-T Ro-.f to -rofre ssfrrtrs s+~~-s Jas n
frF -ouUrr t- g-ns Co = IA f-~
Patrhsrs Stes-e - fnaa 81 fo- sso-Fs-s E -
a. ~ - Tsrr-s p rrrHs - f-r wee-.-u-
= va n ~ Fr.se-s p ssHs~ f1r rr~s
8 1rtaf n - lrf-~sr- rr~ 7rr~k So prfe
Enes- Nsrr+f rraar.ef ~sfFrF fe~per -fff
r- rn--s 80 r-a a~srs r-~r~v fls-@~ --aFs-
f-. rF p~r~a - ars r-ees -srn<st 49, -
rsr---s as rstts~ frsrr sac 49,
0rsS- 81 = r-szr s~ f-- - e. rs p - r--ses
Te<<-s = 80 - -r-> - - > -
aearr rs-z.rT 80 sE Vrrs 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

CEIrAro Jar ~ The Chicago
Sorts gestsrr ia lros5 Corlrarv hzs
volartsr.Ir psid William fs Iso-rr7o
- chicago. ne unefs - litts r-~acs
Pam. 3 50o for tts oss - ~ mother
.ns stspfsthsr In 10 recent Ross HlH
rafI~rsf srr dent
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Co1fNF1s. o. Jar ~ Governor
Campbell bas ar-e n-oa Hon Samuel p.
Hunt to bs dge of thc superior
court 70 Circiulsa viee VIII au ~
Taft. resigned f9 ar-ert fhe ~o.i.. tor
Gsnsral ship tsndfrea hlu ~ President
Harlan
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

boLh the method snd results when
rglap of ( Zs Is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing g. the taste, and acts
gently yeG promptly ca the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
TEN efectlallv dlspels colds, head
aches and ievers aud cures habitual
constipation. syrup II Figs is the
only resaedy OF is kind ever pro-
auced, pleasing d the taste aud ac-
eeptaale b the stomach, prompt in
IS acton aud truly beneficial Ia its
ELECTS, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
u ali and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
syrup u Figs Is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles ~ all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have iL on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for sAy one who
wishes to try 1t. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffe SK9Up co.
ssg sRfscIsCO. car.
t1NsHLLE. ~ BEN F0eN NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

IvDTtFsFoIFs Jan gI = u rr6sr
nigtt TIE rev Rspablioap ststs Csrt-al
Cc'7 m ttee orFsr yss. gftb hon Z p
kiehsrsT - Chairman and F-ark =
kiliksn. of NewraefIe res<etarv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
PEorLE's PRIMARIES tomorrow evening
IDAHO REPUBLICANS.

A special telegram from Montpelier,
Idaho, in this issue of THE HERALD gives
further information of the doings Of the
anti Mormon bosses in the new state. The
late grand jury indicted by the score men
supposed to be Mormons who voted at the
election two years ago. Some of these men
indicted for perjury in that they subscribed
to the test oath, swearing that they were
not members of an organization which
taught the rightfulness of polygamy others
were indicted for illegal voting. Bear
Lake county is being raided by the deputy
marshals, and men are being picked up
and placed under bonds by the score. 1t is
understood that Oneida county will next
be visited by the officials and
then Bingham will be scourged
The people are in no sense alarmed. Con-
scious OF their innocense of wrong doing
and knowing they have violated no law, they
firmly believing in the final triumph of
right.
Of course, the movement was inaugu-
rated by the Republican bosses, who APP
prehend defeat if the Mormon element
shall be eliminated from the politics of the
state. The party lostits best card when it
took the Mormon question out of the local
contest, and now it would like to BAN
boozzle the people into believing that the
Mormons still figure in the politics of the
state We believe the Intelligent masses
will see through the trick and that instead
of helping the party the Republicans will
suffer ON account of its vindictiveness and
roeuery. AS our Montpelier correspondent
puts it, the present proceeding will make
votes for the Democratic party. Fair
minded men must turn against an organiza
ton which will not make a fight on fair
and legitimate grounds. The meaner the
Republicans of Idaho become, the more
contemplate are their actions, the better
will be the Democratic chances of carrying
the state at the first election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
REBELLIOUS KANSAS

The newspapers contain frequent refer
ences TO the attitude of the prohibition
states on the recent decision of the supreme
court in the Original Package" case.
Saloons that have been established under
the protection OF that decision are
now denounced and protested against
by citizens of Kansas. They seem
to entertain some ideas in Iowa
and Kansas that would smell TO
heaven out this way, and which If ex-
pressed by Mormons, in a moment of in
dignation, would brand the community
with q deeper dye of treason, which time
would afford scurriious editors, corrupt
politicians aud feeble Judges with material
with which to hammer Mormonism until the
crack of DOOM
At meeting recently held at Council
Grove, Kansas and this was only one of
many meetings at which similar action
was taken, it was resolved as follows:
Since it is an accepted maxim Of our gov
eminent that it is government of the people,
by the people and for the people, we believe
that the people are a higher judicatory than
even the supreme court which is only their SER
want, to declare their will. Therefore, we, the
people OF Council Grove. assert our right and
the right of cur state to regulate our own local
matters when not interfering with national
rights, and we pledge ourselves by voice, vote
and action, to sustain the prohibition of Kan
sas
AT recent convention of the Republican
party in the same state (Shade OF ALEXAN-
DER HAMILTON ct, tx Br1lteD Lieutenant
Governor FELT discoursed as follows:
The supreme court of the United States has
oyerruled the laws OF our country which have
stood the test for nearly one hundred years, and
has put us within the power of the liquor traffic.
While respect the mandates of the supreme
court of the United States. consider that l
owe my first allegiance to the constitution and
laws Of my state.
Such language from Utah Or a southern
state would be regarded a sufficient iustif-
cation for any special and proscriptive
measure that despotism could devise and
hate carry through.
People who have not yet had the govern.
ment try to extract the beams from their
own eyes will consistently remain silent
while it is trying to cut the notes from the
eyes of others.
The patriotism of the man who has beer
accustomed to sail freely along withou,
governmental interference, is invariably
disturbed by cross winds that he deems
tyrannical and that tend to drive him from
his course.
After all, patriotism is something more
than mere allegiance to a flag, it is devotion
to the underlying principles of human free
dom, and to that scheme of government
that best and most uniformly secures man
kind In the enjoyment of the largest meas
eof individual liberty consistent with tn,
welfare of the whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
OUR SUMMER GIRLS
A Glimpse of One in Her Church
Attire.
REDFERN CHURCH COSTUME
An Elegant Gown Of Black Silk Net, a
Jaunty Little Bonnet and
Net Parasol.

NEW YoRK, July is, 1S90.-[Special cor
respondence of TIE HERALD. When the
charming summer girl tires, for an hour or
two, of the regular round Of amusements
and longs to do and be something little
ont of common, she may betake herself to
church or chapel-to that little St Some
bodys blythe Sea--and there donning sur
plice and cossock, and the mortar board OF
the collegiate den, she may become one of
the vested choir, aud with sweet and stately
gravity, march i'll procession, hymn book in
hand, and with such far away, exalted
expression in eyes and lips that you could
swear she, at least, among fair maidens
could never stoop to ''frivol," and that "the
world, the fiesh,' and that formidable THIRD
party who goes to make UP the eminent
trio. could have no place in her plan OF life.
Our illustration shows her in complete
contrast TO the picture presented by her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

CONSISTENCY, THOU art jewel, but thou
art not worn to any extent around the
Tribune office. Yesterday that sheet opened
its mud batteries on MoCALLUM because he
dared to run for county recorder in the face
OF the Tribune's candidate. We recollect
seeing in the Tribune of Wednesday last an
as being incarnate, second only to one
who ever graced the footstool, and he died
eighteen hundred years ago on the cross.
But McCALLUM did not enter the recorder
ship lists until after that editorial was
written. Probably it never dawned on him
that he was so great and good man, and
one in all way worthy of the recordership,
till he read the article in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
TIE WYOMING CAMPAIGN.

In his proclamation designating Septem
Der II as the day for holding the first cleo
ton under tie constitution of Wyoming.
Governor WARREN names as the officers to
be chosen the following: Governor. sec
rotary OF state, auditor, treasurer, super
iDtendent of public institution, three JUS
tees of the supreme court, a Represeu tutive
to the Fifty first Congress, Represent
alive to the Fifty second Congress, Judge
for each of tire district courts, sixteen state
senators, and thirty-three members of the
state house Of Representatives, besides
''such county aud precinct officers as are
provided for by law"
Tne Democrats have strong hopes of
electing all the general officers, and they
are going to make hard fight for the leeis-
lature with the view to securing the United
States Scholarships. The probability of get
ting the legislature, however, is not good,
owing to the peculiar manner in which the
state has been districted, tic new CON-
monweaitn beginning its career with ger.
mander in favor of the Republicans. Elk
Delegate CAREY and Governor WARREN
are understood to stand for the Senator
ships, and it is said they will be given these
plums without dissent or objection in the
expected event of the Republicans gaining
control of the legislature.
The Democrats are organizing as never
before, aid are declaring their ability to
elect the Congressman and all the state of.
fcers. Their only fear is that
the railway company will take
hand in the coming contest
in which case the employees, as 8
matter of course, would be provided with
Republican tickets and instructed to vote
them. We think there is little occasion foi
fear on this score. There was time wher
| the Union Pacific assumed to control the
politics of the country through which il
ran, and it boldly and unhlusningiy tooa
part in primaries, nominating convention.
and campaigns, and alrnos topenly told its
men bow to vote. In some instances it mas
since been made to bitterly repent its ac.
ton, the result being retirement from
politics so far as the public knows. 1t is Il
be hoped that it has learned that there i.
real danger in interfering with local pollti
cal affairs of the people, as the time gener
ally comes when the people can resent ant
punish such interference.
La addition to having an abundance O.
strong men and an excellent and influentis
press, the Democrats have money which
| they will use freely for legitimate pur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
A BRACE OF ZEN.

The Tribune, on Wednesday last, had
seven or eight editorial articles, three
foarths of which were devoted to calling
TIE HERALD names Of n merry and
ennhonious character. We have only time
at present 10 notice two Of these effusions.
Tie first WAS an irsinuation that The
EE3sLD's charge Of a registration train on
the Denver 81 Rio Grande last winter was
an untruth. We reiterate that charge this
morning and cite the books CT the llio
GRANGE Railway company TO snow that the
train went precisely as THE HERALD al
legged st the time. Had the statement been
a lie, does anron9 suppose that the Tribune
would nat have had q reporter on the heels
OF MIR. BENNETT or BANCROFT hunting for
a denial, months ago,
The other item was that THE HERALD's
cry Of election frauds must be stopped,
and threat that something terrible would
happen if il was net. To that VIC have
only one answer. There was not d charge
of the frauds and attempted frauds ct the
Fourth precinct on Monday last which
THE HERALD is not prepared to stand by
and prove, and If the Liberal party wants
to see the cry of fraud stopped, it should
take steps to stop the frauds themselves.
For your threat, gentlemen of the Tribune,
we have but one word of response and that
iS-Rats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
BR0ADHEAD ARGUES.

Judge BRoADHEAD has been making an
argument before the House committee on
judiciary against the EDMUNDs bill giving
the property stolen by the government
from the Mormon church to the public
schools of this country. The Judges arp,l-
ment, it would seem from our dispatches.
was able and unanswerable, and it will
make excellent reading, but we doubt that
it will have any effect on the minds of the
committeeman or Congress. The fact
is, the Republican politicians set out
church, and the politicians having
greater strength than the church
took the property. That is the way CLAUDE
DUAL and JACK SHEPPARD used to get
wealth; that's the way brigands and high
waymen obtain money today. The foot
pads and sand-baggers who are nightly
holding up citizens of Salt Lake are getting
valuables in the same manner, only they
are ashamed of their work and mask their
faces, while Congress takes its victim by
the throat and cholzes him into giving I'D.
and all the time chuckles over the proceed
ing. No sort of argument will have any
weight with that kind of robber
1t is also observed that Judge BRoADHEAp
protests against the stolen money being
given to the public schools. The Judge need
not be exercised on this score, for anybody
can assure him that mighty little of the
plumber will ever find its way into the
school fund. The reports show that al.
ready more than $4,000 of tho spois has
gone for fees and salaries, and now a new
set of officials has just been installed, the
idea being that the old crowd had OBJ
tanned its share of the swag, and others
should be given a grab at the pile BY the
time the spoils have made the rounds Of
the hungry horde there VIII be nothing left
for public schools or for any other charity
We don't believe the real owners OF
the stolen property expect to ever recover
adollar of it, or that a dollar of the plum
Ger viii ever be devoted to their use and
benefit, and we do believe that if they en-.
tertain any such expectation they are
doomed to disappointment. If the purpose
aad been to give back the property, or lie,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
NEGROES AND WEALTH.

Thirty years ago the negroes of this
as this worlds goods are concerned, but
they did not own themselves. Last week
the Chicago Intcr-0ccdn printed table
showing the value of the property owned
by blacks in the several states According
to this, the possessions of the negroes ag-
gregate s263, 0Oo,o09, or an average of 500
for every negro family.
The suggestion in this showing should be
to the negroes themselves, and it ought to
inspire them with an ambition to work and
save-to be accumnlative and economic.
In this country wealth and brains command
respect and are influential and powerful,
and the popular preference is given to
wealth. Money is worshiped and obeyed,
whether in the hands of a negro or
white man. The rich black man will be
conceded his rights as citizen before
the poor white man gets what belongs to
him. The money of negro will buy votes,
influence conventions, control politicians,
and procure Office just as the money of the
white man does. We are not certain that
cash in the hands of the colored person will
not break down and overcome the social
prejudice which exists against him. If
it did not do this at once it would accom-
plish it in time, such being the influence of
wealth over the minds of men and women.
THE HERALD has said many times, and
always believed, that the requirement of
wealth by the blacks will do more towards
solving the negro question and bringing
the races more closely together than all the
laws which can DC crowded into the books.
Respectable people are respected, and hui
initiating as the confession may be money
makers responsibility in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

THE HERALD hopes that no member of
the Peoples party will forget the primaries
to morrow evening, and we also hope that
no one will neglect to attend. The coming
contest viii be very close-so close, in fact,
that only by putting up the very best men
can the party hope to win. The way to get
the best men, those who will bring out the
full vote of the party, is for all to take part
IN the work OF making the selection. If the
primaries shall fetch out the members OF
the party, we will know that the most pop
ular men will be nominated and will conf
IDENTIFY expect the election of the ticket in
August