davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06
FOR PEACE.

| LIE HERALD is glad that the central com
mlttees have agreed to certain stipulations
regarding the election next Monday. VIVA,
these are will be found by reference to an
other part OF this issue. There was DANCE,
OF trouble on election day. Party spiri,
mas never before run so high. More bitter
ness OF feeling exists to-day than ever be
lore. There is also desperate and ugly
element In town, and it is being augmented
daily by contributions from the line of tho
railway. The trains are dumping their
loads OF queer characters, and STRANGE
ugly mugs" are seen in profusion on the
principal streets and at the cheap
no0els and low saloons. A good MANY
OF these fellows are expecting a row:
they come with the intention of MAKING
trouble, and in the heat and excitement of
elecuon Gay it would take little to Anvolve
the crowds In very serious affrays.
The arrangements entered into nv the
committees are in the interest of peace
ana the maintenance of respect for the
law, and the public should stand bv and
sustain the committees in this matter II
Will be seen that the rights of individuals
are to be well guarded by their respective
parties. Each party is to have at the nol,s
an equal number of challengers, and tally
men; pollcemen and deputy marshals are
TO be presentin sufficient force to preserve
order; the hundred-foot rule is tn no hon
esuy observed, and arrests are not to be
MADE until the parties have cast their votes
and lett the polls, thus avoiding difficulties
which would be liable to result in general
melees.
Inc requests" weregard as quite as i'm
portant as the agreements. These include
suggestions that persons not engaged
working at the polls IN the interest of
thelr respective parties, will not congre-
gate about the polling places; that men
VIII at once retire after casting their
votes, and that the law forbldding the sale
Oh lntoXlcants on Sunday and election dav
be strictly observed.
line pant leaders should impress it upon
ali thelr followers that the only occasion
there is for their presence at the polls is Tn |
vote, and his ballot being cast the indi-
Vidual can do nothing more. His Marty
and the officials will see to
'hecountlng of the votes and the declaration
u the result The managers should
llso see to it that arrests be not made
through spite or for the purpose of annoy
ng Unless there is good cause to believe
nat man has voted illegally, and reason
% thlnk that his guilt can be esta blished.
le should not be taken into custody.
1t is an honest election that we want q
election, and one in the result of
when there will be confidence as to its
egallty. The People will do their share.
nd II the Liberals will be as honest and
arrest, next Monday will not bring dis
race upon the reputation of the CITY for
eace, good order and proper respect for
ne law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06
WHY Is IT?

If the Liberal ticket is a pood and sofe
one why should the party organs and ora.
TORS deem 1t necessary to pay so much at
tenIon TO It's defense! A good man does
not have to all the time explain to the pub
lie that he is good. If he is honest he does
not have to daily issue certificate of good
character If he is trustworthy if is NOT
essential that morning and night he shall
exploit the fact to his neighbors and &C
eualntances. If he is capable it is not re-
CURED OF him that ne shall loudly proclaim
MS aolllty. The people are keen observers
and, as rule, reliable judges of men. The
community may be counted upon to very
fairly estimate the characters and quail
ties of individual members thereof and
having set It's Judgment, the community
cannot DE readily turned in its opinion. IL
WILL take something more than unsupported
accusations and charges based on PARTISAN
prejudice to reverse the popular estimate
of a man. Day after day the active Liner
ais feel that they must defend their ticket
and explain that the candidates are call
right" and will show that they are proper
persons Tor the respective offices to which
they have been nominated.
What contrast in this respect in the
case Of the Peoples ticket No word in de-
Tense of the nominees has ever been ut
tered, because none was required They
didn't have to be defended, for the reason
that they could not be attacked. Seeing
their names nobody ever thought for mo-
ment that the men were not the very ones
for the Offices. The regulations of these
men we will know: everybody is familiar
with their characters. The public iudg-
ment was expressed when the nominations |
were made, and everybody, recognizing the |
fitness of things and realizing that no fault |
could be found, heartily acouiesced
Then, if the Liberal ticket represents
the sentiments of the party, why is it that |
such strenuous efforts are put forth to keep
the members of the party in line in sup
port of the ticket? The refrain of the /
stump orators, ever since the nominating
has been s'don't scratch
the ticketl" The party organs plead
and threatens by turn, to induce men to
swallow the dose entire; fearing bolt, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

WoRK1NGMEN, DO not for moment for
get that Liberal control of Salt Lake means
an end to the laborer living in his own
house If that unhappy day should ever
come he would be the victim of landlord
Tor the poor wage-worker would be forced
by the tax collector to sell his home, and be
prevented by the Spectator from buying
another anywhere within the confines of
the loved city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

slbllity should be in charge, is that time
not nows Recklessness, extravaganza, in
competency will work incalculable harm
Just now, and bring upon the city bad re-
suits from which we cannot recov er in a de-
cade.
Inlnk OF these things, you Liberals who
are permanently interested in Salt Lake.
ana let the conclusions formed in your own
minds control you at the polls next Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06
GOVERNOR THOMAS, POSITION.

Some Federal agency should be author
izeo 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, 1890-02-06
ShilOh's Consumpt1On Cure.

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
soia, lew doses Invariably cure the worst
while it's wonderful success in t;be cnre of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis.
cevery it has been sold on guarantee. a
test which no other medicine can stand. IF
yeu nave Cough we earnestly ask Won to
try 1t; Price 10 cents, so cents, and 81. IF
your RI Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame.
Smith & Co. " a. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06
THE PEOPLES POSITION.

THE basis of free government ;s tho
right of the people to govern themselves. %
-People's Party "DeclGrdtion of P,inciplss. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

EVEN ENTHUSIASTIC Liberals now admit
privately that two of their candidates will
De buried out of sight next Monday. and
mat Liberals will contribute much to the
funerals. wy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06
COLONIZATION.

NEPHI, October %, 1889.
y. W. Po,oers, Esq,
DEAR SIR:-The bearer of this wants to
vote, look after job for him.
JOHN WITBECK.
TONY, Levan, Juab co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

SALT LAKE work for P. V. workmen will
oouotless appear on a transparency in the
next Liberal parade. The graders demand
recognition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

IHE sTRAeGLERs from the graders,
camps and sidings are strangers in Salt
Lake, but instinct leads them to the chean
and disreputable saloons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

You've UTAH expects to STAY here. That
is why ne is training in the Peoples ranks
and Will vote the Peoples ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

"oRkINGMEN, ALWAYS bear in mind that
.ne supremacy of the Peoples party has
Kept this all the time workingmen,s citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

THERE SHOULD be no back door to saloons
on Sunday and Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

YOUNG UTAH is all right. On this occa
sion he is entirely unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

Fdrt'es renooing from one place to another. and
desv1ng papers changed, should always gioe former
as aoeu as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06
THURSDAY
February 6, 1890

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.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price in
advance $500 per year; six months, 81 70. post
paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance e. so per aunum.
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-
termine where the fault lies
ALL communications should be addressed To
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
s49 CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in advance) s,oeo
~ eno Honln----------- On
By the week OF
j. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

entered at the Postofhce at Salt Lake CITY
Utah. Tor transmission through the mails as
ccond class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06
AN ORDINANoN

UNITED SLATER OF AMERICA,
TERRITORY OF UTAH, SIS.
SALT LAKE Cry.
l, Heber M. Wells, recorder of Salt
Lake city, do hereby certify that the fore
e eud Is Iull, true and correct copy of can
ofuIhance amending section of chapter &
OF the revised ordinances of Salt Lake
City, passed by the city council of said
city, Re bruary 4, 1890, as appears of record
In my Office. W. :"
Witness my hand and the corpor-
tsEAL.J ate seal OF said city, this 5th day
OF February, A. d. 1880.
HEBER M. WELLS,
CITY Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-06

EXPERIENCES By PERMZSsI0N.
Union National Bank, Salt Lake CITY.
peseret National Bank Salt Lake City.
>. =. Dolly, Manager Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Bank, Salt Lake City.
Utah National Bank, Ogden, Utah.
Arthur L. Thomas, Governor of Utah
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
CHRISTMAS JOYS.

SANTA CLAUS can hardly be called a
saving clause. He comes high, but we
must have him.
CHRISTMAS comes but once year, but
as one grows older one doesn't mind that
so much, since Christmases come nearer
together.
II your wife doesn't want to know be-
forehand what you are going to give her
for Christmas, send for the doctor. She
evidently doesn't expect to live till then.
"GET any presents to-day, Willie?"
Eyes, two. Pa gave me a drum, and ma
gave me beating"
"HELLo, Brown, why ON earth have
you those plugs In your ears?" ITO
keep my wife from telling me what she's
going to give me for Christmas"
JoHSNY-Say, pa, to-day is Christ
mas. Mr.. Squeers-That's so, my boy!
Well, I'll let you go without spanking
to-day. No child OF mine shaR ever lack
something to remember Christmas by.
SANTA CLAUS Ito new depusy)-Say,
see herei What sort of a breakwas that
you made In Chicago? / hear ts&t only
one girl 10 the whole city found anything
in her stocking. New Deputy--The
deucel Why, the first house came to, ]
concluded ali the girls had clrHsbed to-
gether, so I dumped the whole Chicago
consignment into that stocking.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
SONG OF CHRISTMAS.

Sound over all waters. reach out from all
lands
The chorus OF voices, the clasping OF hands;
Sing hymns that were sung by the stars OF
the morn,
Sing songs of the angels when Jesus was
born.
With glad jubilations
Bring hope to the natlons
The dark night is ending and dawn has be-
Rise, hope OF the ages, arise like the sun,
All speech flow TO music. all hearts beat as
one.
Sing the bridal Of nations with chorals Of
love.
Sing out the war vulturo and sing in the
dove,
TIL the hearts of the people keep time in
accord,
And the voice OF the world is tho voice OF
the Lordl
Clasp hands OF the nations
In strong congratulations;
The dark night IS ending and dawn has be-
gun;
Rise, hope'of the ages, arise like the sun.
All speech flow to music, all hearts beat as
one
Blow, bugles of battle, the marches of
peace,
East, West, North and South let the long
quarrel ceasc
Sing the song OF great JOY that the angels
began,
Sing of glory to God and good will TO man.
Harkl joining in chorus
The heavens bend DER us;
The dark night is ending and day has be-
gum
Rise hope OF the ages, arise like the sun,
All speech flow TO music, all hearts beat as
one.
John a. Whittier
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
CHRISTMAS FUN.

The butchers Christmas goose will
taste better if your Christmas goose is
paid for.
Pity the poor Boston girl whose innate
modesty will not allow her to hang up
her stocking.
1t has just got out why Santa Claus
didn't complete his round last year. He
happened to look down into the stocking
Miss Breezy, of Chicago, had hung up,
and grew dizzy and fell in.
Doa't fail TO say "Ooh-aah!" when they
throw open the folding-doors and disclose
the loaded Christmas tree.
Boycott the vinegar-faced old maid
who wears spray Of mistleto in her
hair.
II you live in Charlestown. surprise
your wife and give her merry Christmas
by coming home sober.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
THE HOLLY.
The Plant Is Called Christmas by the
English.

The Plant Is Called Christmas by the
English.
BY the common people OF England,
holly is called Christmas from its use for
so long q period of time at that holiday.
Poor indeed must be the family in Lon
don that cannot afford TO get sprig for
the window.
In an old ballad of the cries OF London
OF 1922 occurs:
.Holly and Ivy or mistletoe;
Do you want any greens your houses TO
strow?n
The holly was supposed in ancient
times TO have mystic virtues as dream
plant at Christmas In the northern
counties the anxious maiden pinned three
leaves over her heart on her night-dress,
which, under certain conditions, would
reveal to her her future husband.
Mr.. Conway says: at was to the an
cient races of the North sign OF the
life which preserved nature through the
desolation of winter, and was gathered
into pagan temples to comfort the sylvan
spirits during the general death" And
also adds: at is singular fact that it
is used by the widest Indians Of the Pa
cific coast in their ceremonies Of puri6-
cation"
Old Culpepper says of "holy, holm, or
hulVer- bush" TALL old English names Of
the holly): "The tree is saturnine, for to
describe q tree so well known is needless.
Pliny saith the branches Of the tree de-
fend houses from lightning and men from
witchcraft."
The name "holly" is taken TO be a cor
ruption of the word holy, as it was former
ly called holy-tree, the German name
"Christdorn," the Danish ~Christorn, "
and the Swedish "Christtorn" seeming
to justify the superstition.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
FROM BEYOND SEAS.
FRO BE ooNTINUED.l

Germany produced In 1880 2,572,4 al
tons OF wheat, 5,3j2,426 tons OF rye,
1898, tl9 tons OF barley, aud I 1y7, I2A
tons OF oats.
The mortality In Austria In 1889 was
much less than In any ono OF the ton
previous years The total number OF
cases OF death was 6t6, 7s7, being 49,
7SS fewer than In 1888, and only 27.25
TO the thousand. On the other hand
the births numbered S9s, 350, or s,449,
more than In 1883.
A Mohammedan Young woman has.
just closed her medical studies in Odes-
sa with brilliant examination. Hen
name Is KutlojarOff- Hanum. She Is,
the first Mohamnedan woman who has.
received an NJ. D.'s diploma and tho
State has granted her special permits
sion to practice her profession.
The new Japanese parliament con-
talns one Minister OF State, three Sen&
tors, twenty-seven mayors, 143 proyfn,.
ciRl officials, eighteen journalists, nine.
teen lawyers, ten schoOl-teachers, -four
priests OF Buddha, and fourteen pro.
fessors. or the 300 members ia are
Radicals, fifty-fve Independents, ane
only four Conservatives.
In Germany the tele phone subscribers
are estimated to number 81, 10; In
France, 9,4sTj in Great Britain, 90, as;
in Russia, 1855; In Italy, 9,is3; In
Austro- Hungary, 1920; In Spain, 2,2ls;
in Portugal, $40; In Switzerland, $50;
In Denmark, i,s37; in Belgium, 4s57<j
in the Netherlands, 2,S72; In Sweden,
1885,; IN Norway, $500 The Berlin
Boersen Courier estimates tho Number
OF subscribers In America at ZOO, 900,
and In all the world at 100000
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
CHRISTNASTIDE.
The Rest and Joyousness 1t Brings of In.
caluabIe Bone fit to Mankind.
BY IoNe L. JONES.

Tho Rest and Joyousness 1t Brings of In
caluable Benefit to Mankind.
The intensity of modern life and the
deepening of consciousness through in.
telligence breed sadness. We think too
much and work too hard to have time foI
enjoyment, and If we suddenly discover
that we have need Of it, we take 1t In in
ordinate quantities, rather than in sim.
pie and natural ways; we go out and buy
pleasure at so much the hour instead OF
somehow contriving to live mirthful
life. Close observers of modern society,
like Walter Besant, have discovered thai
a main lack in the lives of the poor Is
that of cheer, and he argues that
philanthropc plans should embrace
measures for daily Frightening the lives
Of the people by some simple experience
of pleasurable sort. II would be a som.
Der fact If the number Of those who live
through day without laugh or even a
smile could be ascertained-a strange
miscarriage of Nature, since man is the
only being within her dominion who Is
capable of that action.
Christmas has rendered the world this
good service, that now for many years l,
has called men TO sympathetic cheerful
ness. 1t comes, indeed, but once year,
Dut 1Or some days Jne clOuu OH Lne DTON
of humanity lifts a little and the wal
dies out of his voice. At times 1t has
been too obstreperous in its Dirth ano
called for Puritanic check, but for mos,
ii has been true to its origin and stirred
the human heart to sympathetic glad
ness and hope.
We shall soon hear the growls OF the
pessimistic critic over the wastefulnes
of Christmas mirth Heed not him; he
does not know that the keynote Of tn
universe is joy, and that Christmas
laughter is only stray echo of an eter
nal hymn, and nearly the only one tina
has reached US, and that 1t is wei
worthy of being caught If we woul.
ever hear the whole. Therefore, faith
ers, give gifts to your children, even II
you have to lessen the daily portion, re
membering the wisdom Of Mahomet, VIII,
said that il abe had two loaves of breat
he would sell one and buy hyacinths, TO
they would feed his soul" And, ye
children, stir up your fathers to mirth
Christmas comes but once year, ant
the years left to them may not be many
Merry Christmas for All Nations
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
CHAPTER Y.

CHAPTER Y.
sand truth and hope are sunlight in your
eyes"
Time that runs ever with swift foot and
light, such hours as we are happiest, seems
TO the Duchess TO crawl with slow and sui
len step for the next three weeks. This
she will not acknowledge, even TO herself;
yet never in all her young life did the days
hang so heavily upon her hands; never did
the daily accustomed tasks show themselves
SO devoid OF interest. But oil things end,
and tantalizing Time is at last conquered,
and here dawns the day that brings Denis
back again to Ballyhinch.
The Duchess, gowned in n charming cam
brio Of tie palest pink, a quite new gown,
selected from amongst those she had been
making for her visit to Madam Delaney, is
looking very sweet, very lovely il n little
paler than usual. There is touch of rest
lessness about her all the morning that she
strives, but vainly, to conceal, and which
betrays itself most frequently in u wild de-
sire TO prove that the clocks are wrong.
What ails them? Why don't they 60
faster? Has any one been meddling with
them9 She is growing positively careworn
in expression by the time the ancient eight
day clock in the hall strikes two, proclaim
ing the hour when he should arrive.
Suppose he isn't coming at all--that
something has kept him at home? Her
large eyes grow pathetic, her mouth takes
mournful curve. Melancholy marks her
for its own. But what is this? Wheelsl
Surely the sound Of wheels! Instantly, as
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
HER PRESENTS.

The Christmas sun, nine o'clock high,
peeking into the old red barn through a
rime-fringed knot-hole on the side to-
ward old man Rankin's, finds me still
doddering around in an attempt to fool
myself into the belief that i am busy.
Chores all done in spite OF my care TO
make them string out as long as posi-
BILE. Whistle weak but cheerful, pweep-
ing softly the same old love tune that
whistled another Christmas morning,
long ago, when, like to-day, was just
a-doddering around, kind OF waiting
for-expecting-I scarcely knew what.
Just a "hand" then l was, working for
old Squire Hale, who-but IL was not Of
the old Squire that ! was thinking that
morning, but of Addie. ! had been
thinking all the morning Of how like an
angel she-I have learned since that
there never were any angels in that part
of Indiana-looked as
There was little swish behind me, a
pair of soft hands were clasped over my
eyes, sweet, fluttering breath famed
my cheek as a dimpled chin rested on
my shoulder, and a roguish voice
chirped:
"Guessl"
Didn't knowp Wouldn't the dainty
perfume that floated around me have tod
me, IL nothing else did?
"Santa Clausl" l answered, intent
upon prolonging the time of sweet cap
tivity. "What shall my Christmas gift
be?"
The little hands over my eyes trembled
trife, the breath on my cheek fluttered
faster. After a little pause, the soft
voice whispered, shyly:
"This Santa Claus has only one thing
to give-myselfl"
Many years have passed since little
Addie gave me that blessed Christmas
gift. The old Squire gave us the home
place when he died-his wife had gone
beforehand they call me Squire now.
Same old love tune softly pweeped,
same old sun shining through the same
old knot-hole, samoa soft step behind
me, hand ON my shoulder, voice in
my ear:
"Your wife's Christmas present to you,
Squire"
"What, Doctor"
"A boy, the"
"The thirteenth, Doctor!"
II wish you merry Christmas,
Squire"
"The same to you, Doctori"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
/" Christmas."

The word christmas" is not found in
the English language until after the
time of the Conqueror, and in 1901 was
spoken of as ~Christes Maesse," showing
Catholic origin and Christ's mass- Or
20 that time 1t was "Ynle," word de-
rived from the turning OF the sun.
The aacient festival OF -Yule," by the
gothic nations OF Europe was celebrated
at the winter solstice, and became blend
ed With that, OF Christmas on their con-
version to Christianity. Even the roast
beef and plum pudding OF old England 10
said by some 10 be remnants Of old pagan
days.