davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

out taking such action as it ]egitimately can
against the swindle, will not constituents
generally say the members were either
bribed or frightened into non action by the
lottery goldl
1t is disgraceful in a national sense that
there can be uttered such threat
as the lottery people are charged
with making. 1t is disgraceful, for it i'm
plies that our lawmakers are corruptible
or towards; that they will accept money to
do wrong or will do wrong through fear of
money being used to defeat their re-elec
ton. We say this is scandalous, and ought
not to be tolerated. 1t would not be toler-
ated if our Congressman were made of the
right kind of stuff. If they were true to
themselves and to their constituents their
department would be such that no man
could make the threat that the lottery
thieves have made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
COST OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

The Engineering and Building Record has
been investigating the cost of electric
lights in cities, and the result is the pre-
sentation of interesting tables which ought
to be entertaining out this way. 1t first
gives list of cities which are supplied by
private companies, the lamps being 1000
candle power and burning all night as fol-
lows: Alliance, O., lights at Sl44; Chat
tanooga, Tenn, so lights at Sl21.66; Fall
River, 80 lights atS1S0; Portsmouth, N. H.,
90 lights at 500; Petersburg, Va, SO lights
at 500; Binghamton, SO lights at $40; In
dlanapolis, 100 lights at $50; Atlanta, Ca,
100 at Sl20; Boston, los at $3.50; Milwau
kee, 100 at $50; Reading, 1855 at Sl46.75
Dayton, O., 200 at $50; Poughkeepsie, 212
at sl23; Harrisburg, 270 at $50; Philadel-
phia, 500 at SIT; New Orleans, 1,010, at
Sl3O; New York city, 1857 at 800.
Then follows the statement of figures
obtained from those cities which own their
own electric lighting plants: Huntington
has 30 lights, SiS.64; Decatur, H., SO al
$50; Dunkirk, N. Y, 55 at $50 50; Madison
Ind, So at SIS; Lewiston, Me-, 96 at S42
Hannibal, Mo-, 81 at S52; Chicago, 292 "a,
S65.
The Record takes an average of the whole
of the two tables, from which only Il nor
ton has been quoted, and learns that the
average price paid to private companies is
S105.l3 while the cities supply themselves
at an average cost of S52.1215 per light pei
year.
AS we understand it Salt Lake city pays
$3.50 per annum for each light, and the pub
| lie will bear us out in saying that the lamp:
do not burn all night by a good deal. They
are lighted when there would be no posi-
bility of the moon shining even if there
were no clouds, and never by any oversight
are the lights permitted to burn moment
before or moment after the moon SEIZED
ule. viii any taxpayer say that this city
is not paying too much for street lighting
when other cities owning their own plan
get as good light and for longer hours a
$50. 1913 as against our $3.50? There SHOULD
either be great reduction in the price, o.
competition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
FAMILIAR TRUTHS.
respects,

In the year 1880, when Mr.. GARFIELD
in Congress moved an amendment to the
election paw, providing that the special
deputies at the polls be appointed from
both parties thereafter, he said:
There was one charge made By the other side
and in SO far as it is true consider it JUS
objection to the law. II was that the law had
been used or was capable of being used. to fill
election precinct with men of one party whose
time might be employed at the public
expense for party electioneering purposes
The same charge is made to day in Utah
Not one class OF offices merely but the
whole machinery of elections is in the
hands of the minority Moreover, the law
is openly and boastfully used to promote
the success of the minority Election
precincts are filled with men of one party
in the pay of the government who are
constantly working in the interests of the
Liberal party. Not even Liberals have
the polls in the interest of their party is
borne by the government. The registra-
ton of voters is in the hands of the Liberal
candidates for election, and the registra-
ton officer strikes off at will the names of
as many voters as suits his purpose, i. e.,
makes his election reasonably certain Or
he adds as many names to the list as he
sees lit, often the names of men who have
never seen the city in which they are sup
posed to vote And the chief Liberal organ
declares with words of soberness and re
gret that the Liberal party is able to ge,
only is per cent. of its registered voters tc
the polls.
The result OF this license given to the
Liberal party to commit fraud is an in.
tolerable arrogance of the Liberal leaders
coupled with brazen defiance of law ane
right. But their arrogance and supposed
security have caused them to overreact
themselves, and now many of their owl
party are tired of them. They are on tn,
verge OF defeat; ''pride goeth before
fall },
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
DR.. O. K. Chamberlin

Solves the question and places medical cleo
triclty on u basis as reliable as the art of tele
graphy. BY the operation Of this law there is
no guess work, no time lost in vain experiment
alton; by electrical contact with the patient the
nature and locality of the disease are deter
mined, thus directing the application OF the
currents.
For thirty years twenty in the city of New
York; DR.. Chamberlin has devoted his time and
energies to an Investigation of the different
forms of electricity and their therapeutic adap
tation TO the removal of acute. nervous and
chronic diseases. Probably no living electrician
has pursued the subject more thoroughly and
none have ACHE we'd more decisive results. So
complete are his arrangements for the effective
the afflicted may be sure of permanent cure
over disease is indeed wonderful. DISTINCTIONS
beyond the reach Of other az encieS are often re-
moved by a single polar process.
In confirmation of his claims and professional
skill. DIR. G.. has numerous testimonials from
distinguished medical men, scientists, editors
and others from all parts of the country, certi-
flying that after long and serious illness they
have been permanently cnred by his treatment.
DR.. CIamberiin has no personal nor profess
Sional record to conceal; his forty-five years Of
professional life, both as an Elet trician and
Medical Practitioner. are before the public.
His way of doing business is fair and honorable.
He issues no sham, guarantees, exactS no ad-
vanced fees. His charges are moderate, the
patient paying for services each visit Call and
consult, it will cost nothing. Permanently To-
Gated at 264 S. Main street. Best city reference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
A DISGRACEFUL THREAT.

Unless this Congress, at the present ses-
sion, shall pass some very stringent anti
lottery measure, there should be some
lively rafting of dry bones at the next cleo
ton. The Louisiana swindlers, having
corrupted the legislators of that state and
brought shame upon the commonwealth
declare that there will be no adverse ma
tional legislation. They explain the mat
ter In this way, that the congressional
election comes on in November, and the
Congressman who desires re- election will
not dare to defy the money power of the
lottery concern. An announcement like
this should be regarded as an insult by
every Congressman and treated as an i'm
putation upon his honor and honesty, and
then he should resent the assault in man
ner that would teach the scoundrels
that while there may be bribery in
law-making bride giving must not be in
public. After this implied threat can any
Congressman afford to stand in the way of
the passage Of any law which has for its
object the clipping of the wings of the evil
Louisiana bird which is taking millions of
dollars annually from the poor people of
Americai If Congress shall adjourn with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
SCORING A LIAR.

The HERALD would mildly suggest that
if things go on as they are going the cam
paign in Ida no will not close without some
nose pulling if not blood letting Our I'M
esteemed morning contemporary keeps one
of its hired liars Tor perhaps be is MEM
Der of the staff on the line of the railroad,
In Bingham county, his special assignment
being to SANDER and scandalize the Demo
Gratis. The other day the fellow sent down
that lying dispatch regarding Democratic
meeting at Pocatello, which the Tribune
afterwards confessed was made up largely
of unauthorized lie. At the next meeting
of the Democratic club Lawyer GEORGE H.
GoRMAN, of Pocatello, took occasion to OK
pose the falsity of the telegram, and to de-
nounce the author in very vigorous Ian
guage, some Of his words being:
l don't know the name of the individual who
was the author of this telegram, but L say to
You to night, that / had rather be a dog and bay
tho moon i,,had rather be u grizzly, cross-eyed
cat bowling at night upon my neighbors' roof
top. disturbing the slumberS Of honest people,
chased with bootjacks and followed by the
combi ned curses of humanity, had rather be IL
Texas mule owned by Mexican greaser, used
all day to pack cobble stones over the Rocky
mountains and turned out at night to Craze on
sage brush and saw dust, than to be con
temptible poltroon who telegraphed that con-
temptible falsehood TO the salt Lake Tribune.
The Tribune's hired liar (if the fellow be
not one of the editorial staff is so much of a
cur that he dares not sign his name to his
communications nor let it be known who he
| is. Last week he made another dirty but
anonymous assault upon Mr.. GoRMAN in
the columns of the disreputable organ OF
the disreputable which called forth from
the lawyer a two column letter in the POGO
tello Herald. In the letter the Tribune
man is referred to as ''hireling," 'yelp-
ing cur" coward" and so on, the writer
closing as follows, the last two words being
printed in capitals:
| l am aware, Mr.. Editor, that if goes
through this world kicking every puppy thai
may bark at his heels, he will find very little
| else to do; and the object which L have in ad
ministering this kick to this particular puppy i:
for the purpose OF inducing him, if possible, Il
give his name to the world in order that the pub
lie may know the degree of credit which hi:
statements are entitled to- Let him come for
ward and sign his name to his cowardly libel, o.
let him be forever branded as cowardly liar.
When it is borne in mind that the cam
paign has just opened, the primaries being
held only last Saturday, the above Language
suggests the almost certainty of something
more vigorous than words being employed
long before the election. We apprehen(
that something more vigorous would have
been employed before now if the Tribune
liar were not so much of a sneak and cow
ard that he dared not expose his identity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

Yates in the place of melting to action.
Fantastic forms appear for moment, and
hit like the curious images of the kaleido-
scope, producing sort of mental intoxica-
ton that becomes a hindrance to real &C
tlon- This form Of voluntary dreaming
must be strictly kept within narrow
limits. Yet, any attempt to repress imagi
nation itself with any degree of stringency,
and to put in us place any such folly as a
Gradgrind school of facts, would fail of
accomplishing any useful end far more sig
nally than its advocates may imagine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

WE THINK the commissioner did rightin
discharging the restauranter who was ar
rested for alleged violation of the civil
rights law in that be had declined to serve
dinner fora negro. We think the colored
man did wrong ir making the complaint.
The respecting black man, it occurs to
US, will not seek to force himself upon
people or into company where he is not
wanted, no matter if the law does give him
license to do so; if his presence is offensive
to others he will retire, and seek more
companionable associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
FACT OR FANCY.

Iti the habit of many well-meaning per
sons to condemn flights of the imagination.
to which others, often young people, are
subject. They forget that this wonderful
power of the mind has its use as well as it's
abuse. Without an active Imagination,
the most distinctively human of mans
works would be impossible The best
works of the painter, the sculptor, the
poet, the orator, and even of the scientist,
are largely due to the use of the magma
ton The painter or sculptor imagines an
ideal; that is, creates mental image. and
then with brush or chisel embodies it forth
on canvas or in stone, as concrete ex-
preston of his fancy. From the fund sup
piled by memory, HOMER or SHAKESPEARE
constructs new and imaginative, but none
the less truthful, views of man and nature,
which Will live while civilization lasts.
The Imagination of NEWTON enabled him to
construct the hypothesis that the
force which binds the moon to
the earth is the same as that
which causes the apple to fall down
ward; and investigation confirmed his SUD-
position. 1t is the imagining of an ideal
uellUOu ludb cudDleS SOOQ l1an 10 1Ol-
low this happy picture and lead blame
less life. It's imagination that stirs the
soul TO rapture IN the contemplation of the
beautiful universe; that creates poet fc
the time Of the mast sluggish lover; that
lncites the mechanic to new devices in
labor-saving machinery. 1t is the office of
Imagination to serve human interests and
place human virtues and affections in the
most attractive forms, while intensifying
the ugliness of vice and maleyolence
But there is az abuse of the Imagination,
which arises when a person gives way to
sort of disposition in the form Of habitual
reverie- In this the subject simply drifts
through an absorbing delirium that ener-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
ELECTRICITY.
With it, We Have Life.
Without it, We Have Death.

The cure of diseases by electricity is no longer
an experiment. Its superior claims are gener-
ally admitted Every day gives new evidence
of the increasing demand for its more general
use. All classes of invalids are endeavoring in
some way to avail themselves of its wonder
full remedial virtues. In the absence of profess
sional electricians thousands Of Respondent
sufferers have procured batteries to blindly ex-
pertinent upon themselves. All intelligent me-
dical men admit its marvellous healing powers,
but from the difficulty of carrying around cum
bersome electrical machinery they seldom en-
ploy it. With, these admitted facts, the only
question is as to the best method of application.
The discovery or the law of Electrical Polar-
Zatinn and its theraneutic alantatinl hY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
A sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm, This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once 10 DIR.
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects d perma-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail: trea
tise free. DR.. Bosanco, Piqua, 0. Sold by
z. G. M. /. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
" lust asGoodn

Say some dealerSwho try to sell substi-
tute preparation when customer calls for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Do not allow any
such false statements as this induce you to
buy what you do not want Remember
that the only reason for making it is that
a few cents more profit will be made on
the substitute Insist upon having the best
medicine-Hood's Sarsaparilla. IL is Pecu
liar to Itself 63
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

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 he mucus arising from catarrh aud
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 mpanies 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 lohial catarrh is
dry, comes at intervals. is hacking in t; char.
acter and usually most troublesome in the
morning on rising or going to b cd at night, and
1t mayl 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 little tough tenacious
mucus. which tae patient finds great difficulty
in bringing up.
Sometimes there are fits Of coughing induced
by the tough mucus-so violent as 10 cause
vomiting. Later On the mucus that is raised is
found to contain small particles of yellow mat
ter, which indicate 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 a bad oder. In other cases par-
ticles of q hard, chalky nature are spit up The
raising of cheeSy or chalky Jumps indicates
serious mischief at work in the lungs Try
DrS. Hume & I.ougeay'S treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Interesting Evidence Of Condition Not to
Be Triileil With

The disease from which Mr.. Joseph Smithan,
3SsS Humboldt street, Denver, Co was per-
manently cured of was catarrhal consumption
The disease originated in cold, which became
chronic AS result came the formation of
mucus or slime, which was partly discharged
from the head or dropped down the throat and
RIM down into tho lrlnpc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
Does This Apply to You?
If 1t Does, This is How You Can Foretell the
Coming Of the Trouble.


. The plate given here
with illustrateshow poi
SonouS catarrhal mucuS
runs into the bronchial
tubes and lungs, which
first begins in the head,
then extends down the
windpipe to the bron-
chial tubes, causing
bronchial catarrh or
bronchitis, and Which, if
not checked, attacks the
lungs, causing consump-
ton.
When catarrh has ex-
istel in the head and
the upper part Of the
throat for any length of
time, and the disease
has been left incurred,
the catarrh Invariably,
some lines slowly, ex
tends down the wind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

Mr.. Smithan said :"About
nine years ago l began to
notice a dropping down in
the back part of my
throat, and I had n contin-
ued hacking cough. ! lost
several pounds of flesh.
and / felt uneasy about
myself, fearing l might be
going into consumption.
! tried various remedies
and patent medicines,
none OF which did me any
good. About this time I
began TO be alarmed about
my condition, and learn
ing OF the successful treat
ment of Drs. Hume g.
Louoeay In Catarrhal and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

1o,,:sa ,s,or,no from one ptace I'd another and
desi,ao Papers changed should Gt'0dys ssoeJo ffef
, I. arelL as 7,yesejk address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

Entered at the Postoffce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails AS
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

Leave Orders for Our Goods at Philip Mar
gets Wine Depot and Margetts Bros Book
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

Ut. DUNBAR & Co. circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Parnell Will Issue a Manifesto.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Press Association
says Parnell considers he has been un-
fairly treated by some of his colleagues,
VINO practically owe their position to him.
He also feels strongly about Gladstone's
attitude and is more determined than ever
to remain. If Mondays meeting opposes
him, he will appeal to the Irish people.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal says P
nell will issue manifesto to the Irish p ar
pie and meanwhile asks them to suspend
judgement. Labouchere has written Par
nell urging him to withdraw Earl Spencer
in a speech tonight, while eulogizing Par
uell's work, said the opinion of the Liberals
was clearly against ParnelPs continuance
as leader If he did not retire, the Irish
cause will be rolled back and it would be a
mighty misfortune to both Ireland and the
empire
The Nc,Us again appeals to Parnell to &C
cept Lord Spencer's calm advice and not
give his followers the painful duty of reject
ing him.
Healy is very retricent and refuses to say
anything about the Irish leaders, 1nten
tions. Parneu appears to be in buoyant
spirits and splendid health. A noticeable
| incident occurred in the commons when
Parnell went to vote on Labouchere's
amendment. Parnell had to pass the Lib
eral benches and his late allies studiously
| ignored him.
1t is stated if Parnell remains in the
| leadership, Sexton and other Irish members
will offer themselves for reelection in order
| to test the feeling of electors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
HEAD OF THE HOUSE OF ASTOR.
Lillian Waldorf and His Family Will Reside
in London for Some Years,

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.)
New YORK, Nov 27.-There seems to be
no doubt that the head of the house of
Astor Lillian Waldorf, and his family,
has taken up his residence in London, with
the idea of remaining there until 1895.
1t is stated, and generally believed, that
Mrs. Astor had persuaded her husband to
settle in London that she might, as soon as
the period of her mourning was over, start
a brilliant and noteworthy social career
The Donors to be won in English society
are achieved more slowly aud with greater
difficulty, but when achieved are more
valuable.
1t is declared by those who profess to
know, that Mr.. Astor yielded to his wife's
wishes in the matter more readily than
perhaps he otherwise would have done be-
cause of the humorous anu picturesque way
in which the Astor family diIlculties were
discussed in print, and particularly he
struggle over the right auu title to the
name-Mrs. Astor ''uaaoo. neu oy any pre-
fix" Mr. Astor Was informed and be
lieved that the family disputes over, titles
and questions of precedence We're dis
missed in England after IA lender and con-
siderate fashion without any attempt at
| humor.