davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
Fresh ranch eggs at Emmert's.

More of those nice New Jersey sweet
potatoes at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06

Fresh fish and oysters Friday morning,
at Emmert's.
Milk 1Oc quart; &c a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks Wednes-
day morning at Emmert's.
New Jersey Sweet potatoes, at En-
merits.
Are You Married:
If not. send your address to the American
Corresponding Club, P. 0. Box 643,
Clarkshurg, w. Va.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
--sslA.A

EVERYBODY admits We carry the
lorgest stock in the TERRITORY
in eur line. Consequently
We defy competition
quality or In prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
Unofficial Returns from All Precincts
in the County Favorable far
the Republicans
A Few Of the Minor Democratic Caudi-
dates may Get in by the Skin
Of Their Teeth,
Irregularities at Galisteo and San Pedro
that will Enlarge Republican
Majorities.
A Republican Delegation in the Legsla-
ture and a Republican Board of
County Commissioners,

While the major part OF the Republic
can ticket OF this county is unquestion-
ably elected it will probably require an
official count to decide two or three of the
yictors.
All day the political situation has
hinged upon the returns from Chilli pre-
cinct, and the query "Have you heard
from Chilili?" has been ahoat on the air
but at $ O'Clock this afternoon the query
ceased when District Attorney Twitchell
telegrsphed Secretary Hughes from
I.amy that Chilli returns give q majority
of Il for the Democratic ticket.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
DRUG !S!!!'

We have in stock a line OF Toilet
Articles Ofevery description;
also full line OF Import
ed Cigars & Imported
h California Wines
and Brandiea.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
Stop or at Flagstaff
and Cliff DweIIers

4INsoN, General Manager.
Nv, A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass. Agt
RRY, Gen. Agt., AlbuQ uero ne, N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

No change is made by sleeping car passengers
between San Francisco and Kansas City, or
san diego and Los Angeles and Chicago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15
ABOUT PROHIBITION.

The World Herald of Omaha is authority
evil than rum; there is a power in the land
which counts its victims by tens of thou
sands where ardent spirits does not claim
its hundreds, for the passion for strong
drink overcomes comparatively few and
these principally among the adult males.
while the more powerful demon sweeps in
al alike. sparing nsither age nor sex nor
previous condition of servitu6e. y
This monster is the great American pie. y
Medical authority can trace far more
deaths to pie than can be attributed to
whisky"
If any one were disposed to put down the
amount spent for pie in this country, and
compound the interest on the sum for few
years; then calculate the loss of wages due
to the death of so many pie eaters; then de-
pict the sorrow or want OF relatives or chill
dren, and finally picture the fate in the
other world OF these abandoned pie eaters
many American people would at once de-
mand that supposed cpre-all for the evils
of life, a law to prohibit the consumption
ef pies.
And why nots II the lasy can prevent a
man from swallowing liquids that are
known to he more or less harmful, why
ran 1t not interfere in the case of devour-
ing harmful solids. There seems to be no
argument that applies to the former that
viii not equally apply to the latter case. A
man may well be punished for getting
drunk because in that case he endangers
the peace, quiet and: safety of others; but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15
DUBOIS DOWNED.

The unkindest cut of all is that which
was administered to FRED DUBOIS by the
Bingham county Republicans at their
Blackfoot convention OH Wednesday.
DoBoIs claims Bingham as his county. 1t
has been his county during all the years
that he has posed as political boss. Not
only did the Republicans there do his bid
ding without hesitation or faultfnding,
but good many Democrats were pleased
to submit to.his domination. He formed the
anti Mormon party, which was made up
partly of Democrats. and held it as an ad
jurct or annex of the Republican organiza-
ton and thus gained strength from what
should have been the opposition. The idea
thai Bingham county would ever think of
going back on him, much less do it, never
occurred to him. He would as soon think
of child repudiating its parents
But the going back has actually taken
place, the Republication been declared.
First, there was revolt against his order
to continue the mongrel organization which
had been of SO much service to him, known
as the anti Mormon party; then the Re
publicans actually had the audacity to as
sert their independence of the DUBOIS
whip, and without fear of the consequences
they sent to the Boise convention delega-
ton Instructed against the ex Dele
gate. Think of it, you men wht
are familiar with Idaho politics
Bingham county Republicans have gon,
from under FRED DUBOIS leadership, ant
have declared their opposition to the furthe
gratification of the office holding aspira
tons of their boss! And as you think O
these things you will wonder that suci
strange things can occur.
| A few days ago a gentleman residing il
Boise City expressed to The HERALD
doubt that Mr.. DUBOIS would have singh
county delegation in the Republican stat
convention to be held next week. 1t seemet
impossible that his prediction would b.
verified, but after Wednesdays doings a
Blackfoot, where the Republicans of hi
home county broke away, we can readil.
believe all our informant wrote and Civ
him credit for familiarity with the Repub
lican sentiment in the new state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15

the farmer must either burn his surplus or
pay the government one third of what he
gets for it il he sells This is the reason
that there is so-called over-production OF
farm products. And it is only natural for
those who profit by the tariff laws to adj
wise the farmers not to raise such heavy
crops. For not a dollars worth of foreign
goods will ever be imported except in pay
ment for goods made by American labor on
'home industryn in the case, for there IS
as much s'home industry" in making art1-
cles for exchange as there is in trying to
make these articles that we now get from
abroad in exchange for our products.
The farmers are not poor because their
farms have yielded fourth more than
the people of this country can possibly con-
sumo, but because the government will
not permit them to sell the surplus one
fourth to the people of other countries who
are eager TO pay for it. In other words,
the pay for farm products is cut down SO
per cent, by direct act of the government;
and since everything the farmer has to
buy is protected by special tax, while
the price of his products is fixed by compe-
tition with the whole world and conse
quently not protected, the farmer must
sell in a free trade market and buy in
protected market Some day farmers may
learn why they are growing poorer in a
a country that should make them the most
prosperous class the world has ever seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15
PRESIDENT ADAMS.

The people out this way generally will
hope there is more than idle rumor in the
suggestion that CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
is likely to resign the presidency of the
Union Pacific Ia way at an early day. The
cause for this sentiment is found in the
popular belief that Mr.. ADAMS is an enemy
to the west. This feeling may not have a
good foundation; in fact it may be without
foundation of any kind, but the people
have gotten it into their heads that the
president has no love for the country and
communities which support the railway,
and while they hold that opinion
they are going to keep on wish
Ing that Mr.. ADAMS would stay in
Boston and a broad minded, progressive
man be placed at the head of the Union
Pacific. In Utah the impression exists
the company much more would have been
done for the territory. 1t has sometimes
seemed as if the blue blooded Bnstoniar
| regretted that his road touched Utah sol
and was forced to do business with oul
| people. Ii he has sneered at and repulse(
other communities as he has done to Utah
his resignation would be hailed with de
| light from Omaha to Salt Lake and on t.
Portland 1t has always seemed to US tina
the Union Pacific, being standard gauge
and traversing broad gauge countr.
from one end of the line to the other
ought not to be managed on narrowgaug
| principles. SIDNEY DILLON, JAY GoULl
and LELAND STANFORD are the kind of mel
to manage a great railway in the grea
| Nask
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15

many men drink liquor without becoming
drunk, and who is to say they shall be pre-
vented from drinkinga which Injuries
themselves only, any more than from self;
injurious eating? 1t is one thing to say
that tobacco is harmful, and quite another
to say therefore men shall not use it Isn't
tobacco a poison as truly as alcohol! Where
shall the line be drawns
We desire not to be understood as
covertly arguing in favor of the use of in
toxicants or against the cause of temper
ance. Far from it. We should like to see
men stop the use not only of alcohol and
tobacco, but of everything else that is in
furious to them. We should like to see all
men compelled to be provident, and pre-
vented from being wastefal or luxurious.
BUTT is impossible for the law to accomp-
lish in any marked degree any of these re-
suits. There are many evils that the law
is powerless to overcome, or even greatly
to diminish. Such evils are those that are
regarding in their nature, and directly
affect only the author of the action.
Wastefulness, extravaganza, intemperance
in the use of food aud drinks, bealth-break-
ing habits, etc, belong to class of actions
that the law has never attempted to res
train with much success. We do not say
that the law should not restrain these evils
if it were able; but it is not able. And
often the attempt of the law to deal with
these self regarding actions, oversteps its
limits and does another wrong on its own
account. In general, a person may do as
he pleases with his own body and mind,
provided that in so doing he inflicts no
direct harm on others. Alcohol Is as harm
less as water, if men would only let it
alone, and the cure for meddling with it is
one that the law is powerless to effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15
DON'T BE TRICKED.
west.

Politics and parties are getting into a
sadly tangled condition just over the line
in the new state of Wyoming. In Uip ia
county the Democrats have held their con-
vention and nominated their state and
county tickets, the names on which are all
first-class, so far as we know the men.
The Republicans have also placed their
tickets in the field, and now we hear that
there is to be third ticket made up largely
in the interest of theeRepublicans, the pur-
pose being TO draw away some Democratic
votes. THE HERALD has not yet gotten at
the true inwardness of the middle. On
general principles, however, we can say
that Democrats should have nothing to do
with ticket that is not straight goods.
Nothing can be gained by trading and traf-
ticking with the enemy, and Republicans
are enemies to Democrats no matter under
what guise they may appear or what pro-
fessioss of friendship they may make.
If the two lie down together,
it will be as the lion and
the lamb lie-the lamb inside the lion. If
the Democrats go to trading with the Re-
publicans they will find when it is too late
that they have been cheated and that in
stead of gaining q point they have lost what
they already held In Uinta county there
is not the slightest occasion for any bar
gaining on the part of the Democracy. They
can have everything their own way by
simply standing together and being true tC
their party. 1t will be suicide, however
for them to divide and scatter, thereby sur
rendering everything to the common foe.
We have a good deal of faith in the com
mon sense of the Uinta Democracy, and
will not believe that members of the party
will permit themselves to be bamboozzled
by the Republicans who are playing &
clever game. We shall expect that the en-
tire Democratic ticket will be elected ant
that a Democratic delegation will go to the
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15

Ta,ties re,aov,,g from place TO another, ana
desiring popeys changed, should dtaOdyS Sicej orSf
o. frtiL as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15

Entered ct the Postoflice at Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, for transmission through the NAILS as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every morn
fnp, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance. 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
TBR SEMI-WEEELY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance sS.0D per year; six months, Sl.15 post
paid
TnESuNpAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, ESQ per annurn
POSTPAID.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers are
70 promptly received. This VIII aid us TO de-
ternins where the fault lies.
ALI communications should be addressedt,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
( q, the wear Invariably il advance) -----slo.oo
BY the i-e'
by the .S'
IT DUNBAR Co. CirculatorS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15

pipe and into The bronchial tubes which tubes
convey the air into the different parts of the
lungs. The tubes become affected from the
swelling and h:mucuS arising from catarrh and
in some instances become plugged us so that
the air cannot get in as freely as it should
Shortness OF breath follows and the patient
breathes with labor and difficulty
The pain which acc mDap1eS this condition is
OF dull character, felt in the chest behind the
breast bone or under The shoulder blade The
pain may come and go-lasta few days and then
be absent for several others. The cough that
occurs In the first stages of lchial catarrh is
dry, comes at Intervals. is hacking ir t Char
acter and usually most troublesome in the
morning on rising, or going to bed at night, and
it mayte the first evidence of the disease extend
ing in the lungs.
AT first there may be nothing brought up by the
cough. then there is u little tough tenacious
mucous, which the patient finds great diffculty
in bringing up.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing induced
by the tough mucus-so violent as to cause
vomiting Later on the mucus that is raised is
| found to contain small particles of yellow mat
| ter, whichindicate that the small tubes in the
| lungs are now affected. With this there are
| often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus
! In some cases small masses of cheesy sub
stance are spit up which when pressed between
the fingers emit bad otior. In other cases par
ticles of hard, challSy, nature are spit up The
raising OF cheesy or chalky Jumps indicates
! serious mischief at work in the lungs TRY
Drs. Hume & Lougeays treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Interesting Evidence Of a Condition Not to
Be Trlfied With.

The disease from which Mr. Joseph Smithan
1898 Humboldt street Denver Col, was per
manenty cured of was catarrhal consumption
The disease originated in cold which became
chronic. ASA result came the formation of
mucous or slime, which was partly discharged
from the head or dropped down the throat and
RIM down into II e lr1nuS -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Barbara M. N. Moses, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, administrator with the will
annexed Of the estate of Barbara NJ N.
Moses. deceased, to the creditors OF.
said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admins
istrator, at his residence in East Mill Creek, III
the county of Salt Lake.
HORACE CUMMINGS,
Administrator with the will annexed OF Bar
bara NJ N. Moses, deceased.
Dated Salt Lake city. August 6, 1860.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15

TT DUNBAR & CO.. circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-15
Does This Apply to You?
If 1t Does, This is How You Can Foretell the
Coming Of the Trouble.

The plate given here
with illustrates how poi
sonouS catarrhal mucus
ruoS into the bronchial
tubes and lungs, which
first begias in the head,
then extends down the
windpipe TO the bron-
chiai tubes, causing
bronchial catarrh or
bronchitis, and VIII oh, if
not checked attacks the
lungs, causing consump.
ton.
When catarrh has ex-
iS'ei in the head and
the upper part of the
throat for any len 9Th of
time, and the disease
has been left uncured,
the catarrh invariably,
some lines slowly, eX
tends down the wind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
DISGRACE TO THE STATE.
California's Governor Would Stop
Prize Fighting.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 17-Gov.
Waterman has addressed letter to
Attorney General Johnson on the sub
ject Of prize fighting, in which he says:
81 desire most sincerely to direct your
attention to the fact that the state has
been thoroughly and completely dis
graced by the maintenance of an organ
iZation given up to degrading and dis
gushing exhibitions of brute force, in so
called scientific contests between So
called scientific athletes, which are
nothing more or less than prize fights,
in opposition to decency and the good
order of society, against which the law
made and provided in such cases
should be operative in those local
tiles of the state where these
unlawful practices now take place.
They should no longer be permitted to
defame and degrade the soil of our
state, and the mere fact that it is adj
vanced that their patrons consist of
those in the higher walks of life should
be still further incentive to put an end
to the exhibitions alluded to in order
that their perniciOuS example may not
affect those in the lower walks of life.
AS it is now it is all evil and shame.
producing no good or benefit, and only
INDUCED in as a mere speculation by
those who pursue prize fighting as a
means of subsistence and support and
for gambling purposes. Will you do me
the fayor,in the absolute interests of the
state, of inqUiring into the matter. and
if the local officers of the law are not
able to cope with the subject, 1 invoke
your aid as the chief law officer of the
state, and ask you to proceed immedi-
ately to take such decisive action and
measures as will in future preserve and
protect from so foul a blot the es-
cutcheon OF the state of California"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
1T WAS LIsTLEss. - 49,:
The st. PauI-NHnneapolis Game
Without Interest.

The Minneapolis ball team was well
coined home by 1900 people, who man.
aged to exist through an uninteresting
game of ball at Athletic park. Meekin
was in the box for st. Paul, and, though
he usually fools the Flour City batsmen,
they lit on to him yesterday and scored
twelve runs in four innings. On the
other hand, BauSWine, who has been
mark for other batsmen in other teams,
held them down in great shape. only
two hits being secured off his delivery
for the balance of the game. Shreye
was hit hard, and st. Paul got men
enough on the bases to make the game
interesting, but they failed to score in
most cases. Ryn made his first home
run of the season, sending man across
the plate ahead of him, and again hit
the ball well against the fence,
but by a speedy squirt Murphy
got under it and picked it
off the boards, carrying away several
splinters in the operation. Willie Mains
hit the ball hard, once for home run
into the ground across the street, and
again for three bases. The only inter
esting features of the game were the
double plays made by Minneapolis at
critical moments, preventing men from
scoring. With the bases full in the
seventh Farmer hit ball to Miller. who
returned it sharply to the plate, Dug
dale getting it to first ahead of the slow
st. Paul man. Minneapolis played with
considerable spirit, but the St. Paul
men seemed to care little whether they
played ball or not, and, though they hit
hard and folded well, they never got
the game in hand. The postponed game
from May at st. Paul will be played
off in Minneapolis at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Following is the score of one
most listless, uninteresting games ever
DlaYeG in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
PhiIlies Defeat Giants in q Ten
Inning Game.


New YORK, June 1.-THE Players
league game here to-day resulted in a
victory for Philadelphia after ten hard
fought innings. Score:
Philadelphia 0 1O3 0Oo1-7 IL 4
Batteries, Keefe and Ewing, Sanders and
Milligan; umpires, Knight and Jones;
earned runs, New York 2, Philadelphia 2; ;
two-base hits, Gore, Whitney, Mailman.
Griffin .; three-base hits, Ewing, Connors,
Johnston, Shannon, Griffin; double plays,
Shindle and Farrar, Shindle; unassisted,
Halford and Shannon; first on balls. off
Knell 5, off Keefe 8; struck out, by Knell 5,
by Keefe 2; passed balls, Ewing. Milligan;
wild pitches. keefe. Time, 22O:
Pittsburg-BuffaloP Players league game
to-day. Haddock was hit hard and the
home team had no trouble in winning.
Score:
Pittsburg. oooo4s o-1414 5
Buffalo. $500. $1,000 200 6
Batteries, Morris and Carroll, Haddock and
Mack; earned runs, Buffalo !, P1ttsburg z;
two-base hit, Hanlon; three base hits, Irwin.
Beckley; home runs, Beckley, Fields; sacri-
fee hits, Pittsburg 9: stolen bases, Pittsburg
8, Buffalo l; bases on balls, by Morris 2, by
Haddock 81 struck out, by Haddock 5, by
Morris 2; passed balls, Carroll, Mack; time,
1 AZ; umpires, Gaffney and Barnes.
BOSTON, June 17.-Heavy batting by
the Boston team characterized this
mornings game in the Players league.
Score:
Boston. .....o241 4OOo-12 Ii 10
Brooklyn. IS 0 90 o o o. 10 5
Batteries. DAILY and Kelly; weighing and
Sowders and Kinslow.
Three-base hit, Kelly; home runs, Kelly,
Richardson; first base on balls, Brown, Rich
ardson, Nash 2, Daily, Joyce 8. Ward 2, An
dreWs: first base on errors, Brooklyn i, Bos-
ton L; struck out, Brown, Irwin, Daily,
joyce, Ward, Van Haltren; double plays,
Quinn, Irwin and BrOuthers, Bauer, Ward
and Orr; passed balls, Kelly =, KinsloW l 4;
wild pitch, Weighing; hit by pitched ball,
Orr; umpires, Cunning and Matthews.
AFTERNOON GAME. Il. H. E.
Boston 62 200 3 O-22 % 6
Brooklyn. IL 900 o. s17
aud Cook; umpires Matthews and Gum
bert.
Earned runs, Boston 1, New York l; two
base hits Tucker, Sullivan, Long, Bennett,
Tiernan, Denny; stolen base, Tiernan; first
on balls Brodie Smith, Rusie; first on errors,
Sullivan, Smith 2, Long, Bennett, Glass
cock, Buckley; double plays, Smith, Ben
nett and Tucker time, :43.
CHICAGO, June 17-Comiskey'S men
beat the Forest City men to-day. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago. .oOO1O o102-4 8 8
Cleveland. :. 30 900 0OOO-1 4
Batteries. King, and Farrell, Bakely and
Sutcliffe; earned runs, Cleveland l two
base hit, Latham: sacrifice hits, Duffy,
Ryan, Comiskey, Pfeffer, King; stolen bases,
Latham, Pfeffer; bases on balls. O'Neill,
Comiskey, Farrell. Ryan, Radford; struck
out, Twitchell 2. McAleer 2, Farrell; double
rell and Pfeffer, Stricken unassisted.
Passed ball, Radcliffe; left on bases, Chi
cago 8, Cleveland 4; time, 1:45; umpires
Ferguson and Holbert.