davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
ON THE FORCE BILL
Senator Faulkner Thinks it In
creases Party Power.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The Question of Its Wisdom and Expedi-
ency-The Verdict of George W. Cable
and Thomas Dixon, Jr.

WASHINGTON, August 6, 1S9O.-[Special
correspondence of The HERALD. The
most important, dangerous and novel bill
which will be presented for the considera-
ton of Congress at the present session is
that reported from the ''select committee
on the election of President and Vice-Pres-
ident and Representatives in Congress, J"
which seeks, through federal legislation, to
take control of the elections held in the
states for the Representatives in Congress.
The bin shows clearly design which must
at all times and under all circumstances be
wrong.
The abuses consequent upon the enact
ment of such a law can hardly be measured.
A swarm of partisan workers throughout
every state in the Union would be paid,
with money drawn from the taxation of the
whole people, to strengthen party organiza-
ton, to secure witnesses whose testimony
before the returning board (created by said
bil4 viii enable it to grant certificates to
the candidate representing its principles,
furnish the evidence to justify the clerk Of
the House of Representatives in placing
upon its rolls, for the purpose of organiza-
ton, a majority of members politically IN
accord with him, and by these means to per
petuate the power of the dominant party in
the legislative branch of the government.
1t is not my purpose to discuss the con-
stitutonality of this measure; it is suffi-
Gent to say, that the trainers OF the con-
stitution meyer contemplated the exercise
of such power upon the part of Congress,
unless Compelled to do so as matter OF self
preservation, the states having previously
neglected or refused to appoint representa-
tives
The convention of New York, as an evi-
dence of its caution, proposed the following
amendment: t'That the Congress shall not
make or alter any regulations in any state,
respecting the time, place or manner OF
holding elections for Senators and Repre-
SentatlVes, unless the legislature of such
state shall neglect or refuse to make laws
or regulations for the purpose, or from any
circumstances be incapable of making the
same; and then only until the legislature
of such state shall make provisions in the
premises
This view was concurred in by South
Carolina, Virginia. Massachusetts, NORTH
Carolina, Rhode Island and New Hamp
shire, and also by such men as John Han
cock, Mr.. Madison, Mr.. Jay and Mr.. Jones
No state has neglected or refused to APP
point its representatives, nor have any reg
ulations been adopted by any state ":ilb
versive Of the right of the people to FIRE,
and equal representation in Congress"
If the leaders of the majority in Congress
could curb their partizan zeal for powe
and calmly reflect upon the patriotic view
and sound wisdom of ''the Fathers of tn
Republic as expressed in eXpounding thi
provision of the constitution, they woul
pause before entering upon this novel ex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10

1t is surely an objectionable fault, if not asin
for woman 10 neglect her personal appearance.
All women cannot be beautiful in every particu-
lar, but every woman may be Clearly, sweet,
attractive and lovable. A few golden freckles
on a sun-kissed cheek may not detract from
beauty, but there is no excuse for the woman
who, through ignorance or neglect, allows her
face TO retain for very long such hideous blem-
1shes as sallowness, moth patches, blackheads
or pimples. 1t is not difficult to understand
why the face grows dark or shows other blem-
ishes while all the rest OF the body remains
perfect in appearance The face being the out
let of expression for the body all the i'll condi-
lions hang their flag upon it, The face is con
stantly exposed to climatic changes, all the i'm
purities that float in the air are free to settle
upon it, and by mixing with the sebaclous Sc
cretions they enter and clog the pores. Again,
the face has not the benefit of the constant fric-
ton which our clothing gives to other parts of
the body. Injurious cosmetics are also too often
the cause of thick, murky complexion. These
are acknowledged facts, and prove the necessity
of proper care and attention to simply keep the
complexion perfect. If it has already become
imperfect it requires proper treatment to re-
| store it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
AGRICULTURAL
EGE
OF Utah.
VlHE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF
i Titan, located at
Logan, Utah,
viii open for Students On September 2.

IL y territorial Institution founded upon d
United states land grant and hy territorial ae
proprations Tor the purpose OF giving the
young met ana young women OF Utah a liberal
and practical education ii tie several pursuits
and professlors o. lie. Il has courses in Agri-
culture. Domestlc Economy. Mecnanic Arts and
Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering and
other special courses.
1t has q modern equipment and specialists in
its several fields OF Instruction.
Its means OF illustration include the United
states Experimental Station ami its work of
research in Agriculture: a tine farm. including
horticultural grounds equipped with modern
appliances: cooking dairy, cutting and sowing
department: workshops il wood: a new library;
museum ala other means of Illustration.
Stnaelts viii ne kept in constant contact with
illustrations 81 schoolrocm teachings through
out it's four years courses.
Fnrpanph,ei containing announcements and
for further particulars, address
j. w. SANBORN, President
Logan. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
Mrs GerVaiSe Graham'S Face Bleach

Removes sallowness, sunburns, freckles moth
patches, pimples, indeed all blemishes lodged
in the skin, but does not bleach from the face
the natural rosy color, Freckles. moth patches
heads. flesh worms and all impurities of the
pores are brought to the surface. where they
dry and fall OFF with the old cuticle, which gra-
dually talles of by rubbing the fare gently with
towel The face Bleach is also perfect
cure for coarse stripped skim, as the old
cuticle is entirely but gradually removed
While the old skin is thus being disposed of, the
new cutice is forming, soft and smooth, lure
and clear, and fine as that of an infant. Face
Bleach is not cosmetic, but remedy which
is to be discontinued when the disease is cured.
1t is frequently recommended by physicians to
their patti snts. 1t contains nothing deleterious
to the most delicate skin. From one to three
bottles are required, according to the severity
of the case. Price per bottle, S150 Send TO
Mrs. Graham establishment 103 Post street,
San Francisco, for her book How to be Beau
if1,ll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream.

Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream contains
all the cleansing ana purifying qualities posi-
BILE; it also makes the skin beautifully soft,
pure and of a Satin-liSe texture and bloom. and
keeps it free from wrinkles 1t is composed of
milk OF almonds cucumber juice and elder
flower cream, and contains no vaseline. animal
fat, glycerine CT ot1er substance which would
in any way iniure the skinor cause u growth of
hair on the face. No ladies' toilet is complete
without this meritorious article. Price perbot-
tic, 81. This and Graham'S preparations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
MR.. CABLE FAvoRs THE MEASURE.

NORTHAMPTON, July 16, $780, Special
correspondence of THE HERALD. II favor
Mr.. Lodges federal election bill. 1t will be
a "force bill,' in the south only to electoral
systems confessedly designed and operated
to outwit the weakest ana most defenceless
classes of lawful voters, the destitute thou
sands who can least afford to lose the pro-
lection of the ballot.
The nation has waited for some sign of
the reform of these things for fourteen
years in vain. These systems have, year
by year, fortified themselves stronger and
stronger in state constitutions and statutes,
and so far from passing away, are receiv-
ing more to-day than ever before, the open
approval and support of the party now in
power throughout the Southern States.
| | do not belong to the party supporting
| this bill, but lind no reasonable ground
to suppose that that party will commit such
self ruinous blunder as to allow this
measure to be used as to bring back the
abuses of the reconstruction era. There
are thousands of white men who, though
| loath to commend the measure, are never
! theless willing to see it tried, and would be
glad OF its success. l hope the bill pass.
q. w. CABLE.
THE VIEWS OF POPULAR PREACHER.
Crown PolST, Dongan Hills, Slater
| AoAe-hN; ~ -, ID"O' lNopSOIoA liSoPOliu
dence of The HERALD. Mr. Lodges bill
is another step in the natural evolution Of
national life since Appomattox. At Apo
mattox the old federation of states persisted
and the nation was born. Every Congress.
that has met since the war has put the gov
ernmental plowshare into new soil. One
by one the rights, SO called, that once were
vested in the states, are abridged by Con
gress, or absolutely abolished by the breatl
| of the supreme court at Washington, which
is, in fact, now the only supreme court il
America. do not personally object to al
| this. j like it.
1t means new ndtiOndlism in which gov
eminent will play magnificent role, the
like of which has not been seen in human
history The men who are doing this DOM
| know it, but it is being done just the same
The application of this particular bill vii
be sectional, not national and, therefore, it.
results will be evil, and only evil. 1t viii
result in bad feelings and race riots in the
south, and blood shirtism and carnival o.
ghouls in the north. 1t is a bitter party
measure, and will be used for partisan pur
poses. 1t viii hurt the negro most of all
| The Australian ballot system would have
been manly, statesmanlike measure anC
ought TO be passed by Congress for the
whole nation.
THOMAS DIXON, JR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
Early Maturing Cattle.

Early maturing hogs have long since
been acknowledged to be the most
profitable, and the problem how TO create
such hog has long since been solved i.
The early maturing beef animal. how
ever, is yet to be created, and it will be
a great boon whom how to do this has
been learned. The New York Tribune
acknowledges this and says: How can a
grade of cattle be obtained which will
mature early be of good size, active in
quest of food even on steep rocky ground
or in deep SHOWS, be hardy at trying
times, yield a fine-fibered, juicy quality
of beef, and generally be likely to in
crease the ranchman's profit? No effort
has been made TO develop specific type
of stock fitted TO make the most out of
our native heritage. All the cross breed
ing attempted has been the result OF cir
cumstances, and there is so much dis
parity in marketed heads that the buyer
Is able to make the price OF the inferior
kinds standard by which to secure the
best, and 1t Is on the latter his best profit
is obtained. An improved and O really
satisfactory kind of stock suitable for
general range purposes has not yet been
called into being. A skillf !, painstak-
ing breeder can make money by devoting
himself to that particular end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22

age amounts to, an. we don t believe it
is right 10 expect usto pay more than
we have done.
"There is no law Y which it can be
collected either. To government says
that the Indians hau no right to lease
that land; who, thet, has right to COL
lect rents? OF coura we won't pay any
thing more. If the indians want to ap-
peal TO congress for Especial act allow
ing the government make good their
losses, all right; We ont care.
The reporter talked with number of
prominent members of the association
and all declared that he association had
paid all the rent il ever would to the
Cherokees. II their cattle had been
permitted to stay unit the term of their
lease expired, they Ill saw they would
pay in advance as this did prior to July
/ this year. As the government has
taken the position thu their lease con-
tract was Illegal. they now take the
position that debt illegally contracted
is not binding according to law, and will
refuse TO pay rent frouJuly l 70 Decem-
Der l, 1s9o.-[ Kansas City Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
R0UND.UPS.
The Cherokee Strip Men VIII Not Pay
the Rent Claimed by the Indians.
The Rush OF Cattle to Marke. Greater Than
Ever KnOwa-LIva Stock In New Mexico.
General Stock News and Notes.

What was intended as the last meeting
of the Cherokee Strip livestock assooia-
ton was held at the Midland hotel yes
terday afternoon The association did
not complete its work, however, and
another meeting will be called after the
required twenty days. notice is given
yet it was one of the most important in
the history of that body-the most DOW
ertul OF It's kind ever organized.
During the progress of yesterday 3
session, which was secret one, p prom-
inent member told a reporter of the
Times that they would adopt a resoIu-
ton declining TO pay the rental due the
Cherokees since july last and amount-
ing TO nearly 500 900. Later in the day
certain members denied this statement
but last night IL was freely admitted
As the association claims that It's ground
for refusal TO pay Is tenable and that its
position will be maintained, cornpIicn-
tons will surely arse, and it looks as
though the Cherokee would be the suf-
ferer.
The meeting was called to order by
President f. NJ. Hewins of CedGrville,
Kan. Treasurer John W. Nyce of Cald-
well, Kan. made his final report and
Gil the dues and outstanding debts of the
association Will be settled as nearly as
possible. The secretary and treasurer
VIII be paic their salary; in fact. all the
associntion's obligations, save the
amount of rent unpaid the Cherokess,
Will be liquidated.
The matter OF rent due the Cherokees
was not considered. The association be-
neVes IT has been damaged more than
nave the Cherokses aud feels that it
should not be called on 10 pay the
money due when II was not permitted TO
Keep its contract and enjov the benefits
OF the same.
Ar, I. s. Hutton OF Kiowa, Kan, a
member OF the board of directors, last
hight said TO a reporter for the Times:
great many members of the associs-
non nave not had hoof on the Strip
since April /, 1890. They were afraid TO
pu' cattle there, the risk being so great.
mere was not a member who has had as
uany cattle there at any time during the
tas' year as the pasture he was paving
."r would feed. The reason was that
."ey were ali afraid. We have lost
many times Is much as the rent arrear-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
Mexico in his annual renort to the secre-

Mexico in his annual report to the secre-
tary of the interior, in referring to the
live stock industry IN the territory, says
that the depression Of the cattle industry
has been succeeded by better times.
Prices have improved and sales have
been very large. Sheep raisers have also
had good year. Six hundred thousand
head of sheep have already been sold
and driven from the territory, and be-
fore the year closes that number will be
increased to $50, 900. A remarkable fea-
ture of the trade has been the selling OF
ewes for breeding purposes TO the farm
ers of Kansas, Iowa, Wyoming and Min
nesota. The prices have been salts
factory, ranging from S1.50 to 81 for
yearlings aud two-year-old wethers of
common grade. The years production
of wool will probably reach 1000, 900
poun Is, and the prices ranged from u to
Is cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
and sell 1t again about the first of next
February.
Notes and Personal.

Notes and Personal.
d. C. Combs sold PSI head OF steers to
E. W. Mckenzie for ST.. so per head.
C. C. Slaughter shipped three train
loads OF beef cattle to Chicago last week i.
Col. Bill Hunter, the iovial livestock
commission man, arrived in the city
from South Texas yesterday.
j. 7. Buell. of Mitchell county sold last
week to d. n. Arns;t 500 head OF one
and two-year-oli steers at 81 so and Sl1.
Graham Kennedy bought 1000 head Of
yearlings, ones and twos from DR..
Hans of Tom Green county last week I,
paying s., SIP and Sl4 respectively for
them.
Robertson & Harris sold to Winfield
Scott, last wednesday, 1000 head of four
year-old steers TO be delivered at Colo
RADIO City November /. Prices not
learned.
The Chicago cattle company bought of
Waddeil y Rholin, last week, 900 head
OF ones, twos and threes, at SO, SIP. so
and Sl6.5 so. Cattle to be delivered on
the sellers ranch.
j. P. White of the Littletield cattle
company has purchased from d. S.
Combs 1000 head of one and two-year-
old steers, paying IS. % for the ones and
S1l.50 for the twos. The cattle were
from Buschell county.
Cattle in West Texas are moving to
market slowly, but i'll South Texas there
Is no movement. Cattlemen prefer TO
hold rather than sell at present pricea,s
and they are in shape to hold their
beeyes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
WHEN WILL Il STOP?

The Rush of Good, Bnh aad Indifferent Cat
tie to Market Continues.
'Where are all the cattle coming from
that are now being rushed to :he mar
kets?f' is a question that is asked every
day in the week, and the answer is from
the territory, from all tbs range country
and from the feeding states, where the
corn crop has been n failure and feeders
cannot afford to feed. Never III the his
tory of the cattle industry was there ever
such a run of cattle rs this year has wit
messed. That il cannot last ID e certainty,
10 matter. what is said about it. A we'll
posted Chicago stockman in con versation
with newspaper reporter last Friday
said:
EXACTLY IS, S51 cattle arrived at the
Chicago stockyards last week. This is
1852 head in excess of the largest num-
Der ever previously received in one
week. The total was made up of about
81, 500 natives, II 900 Westerns and 10, =
oOo Texans. There was a supply of cat
Tie on Mondays market-probably the
heaviest in the history of the trade. The
tresh receipts alone numbered 10 600,
ana there were between 5000 and 5000
stale cattle. OF the entire supply less
IMAM luOO head graded better than med
Jun. Iaken all in all it was the most
unsatisfactory day that the sellers have
run up against within a twelve month.
Never before since the Union stock yards
were opened to business did they contain
at any one time as many inferior and
com mon cattle Us they held Monday. OF
the 25,O00 on sale there was not dozen
loads that could properly be classed as
choice, and prices below 1915 bought
the great bulk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22

troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism.
his stomach \ was disorsed, his LIVER
was affected B. tn anssS5k a ming de-
gSsss agpstse 'f b9i5s,
Electric Bitter. cured
Edward Shepherd, srrisburg. III, had q
running sore on ~ eight years, stand;
seven boxes of eklen' 81 Enica Salve. and his
leg is sound - wei. Johspeaker. catawba,
o. had ,sysF bottle bis leg S9f
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by N. E. Grammer's
Drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
To Stocanien.
MORLEY TALKS.
He Addresses His Constituency in Newcastle.
Baifour and His Doiugs.

Balfour and His Doings.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.--Mr. Morley addressed his
constituents in Newcastle this evening. He
said he had promised when at leisure to write q
history of England from 1856 TO the next
general election. but he despaired OF
being able to please Mr.. Balfour in so
cent speeches were mainly to grotesque
msrepresept ations and irreievances. The
speaker reminded Mr., Balfour that tine compen-
sation for the disturbance bill of 1880,
~ SnS s of bill s of we1s al and du to
PaInellite suggestions and that the bill of 1887
was drafted on the basis Mr.. Parnell suggested
in 1886. AS late last July Mr.. Bal
think the member for Cork's suggestions
worthy of the most attentive consideration. -
Mr.. Balfour's statement that he (Morley) mad
been only five days in Ireland would not be a
bad joke If true. but It was absolutely untrue.
In addition to bearing the burden of the whole
Irish department during that sc sion of
parliament, doing laboricps and incessant work
on home rule and land bills, and taking part in
two election cortes in Newcastle during his
term OF office, he had visited Ireland at Easter
and Whit Sunday. TIE final visit itself ex-
ceded five DAYS. Mr.. Balfour was responsible
for the exceptional coeIcive gift, and he ought
still more to supervise it.
Morley adhered to his previous assertion that
the police have used excessive force in Upper
airy. 1t was not bodily injury which Balfour
said sticking aster lld mend, but the sting
OF insult which infamed the people. Such
supercillious talk showed that Balfour was
unft to govern He declined to
reply TO Bsliour's invitation to express an
opinion to the innoc guilt Of the TIP
perary prisoners before their trial. He left that
to BalfouT. For himself he would not decide
Jury, as they would be tried under the same cir
cumstances in England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
No. Contaminated.

The purchase of the Mum Bros. s.
Wilks ranch and cattle, which was sold
last August by Master IN Chancery A. B.
Robertson, was not consummated before
ties who bid in the property Q. Bone,
]. 81. Hill, ". n. Mayfeld and A. s.
Whitener, Jr., they failing to make
good their bid of 500, 600 and FORGETTING
the payment of $40. 900 made at the time
of the auction. MIR. Robertson states
that he will re-advertise the property
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
French Customs Tariff Bin.

PARIS. Oct, 2O.-M. Roche. minister OF com
merce, introduced in the chamber of depu-
ties to-day general customs tariff
bill. It provides u maximum tariff
applicable to products imported from
countries not conceiing Commercial
advantages to France and minimum tariff re-
served for the countries conserving TO customs
regulations calculated to beneft the France
trade. Agricultural products figuring exclu-
sively in the minimum class will
not be considered in any arrangement
with the powers. Among the raw materials
those will be exemp. from duty which are indis-
peusable to great manu- features. The products
thus admitted free include ray silks and woods,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

IN PERSONS seeking employment Or de,tr-
irr ifir OF any character are tR5ltsd to US:
Ills column free of caargs, sach Gdcsrtiss-
neTts not 10 ezceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost ard foun9 IN TITS
coiTmn, rot eTc>eaiI9 three lines u;H also be
inserted free.
j5Is the desire OF The Gazette TO fdcilf,z'e
the search OF persons for employment and
II crtcorery OF los. property, dn9 all az
cordially iRuitsd TO use Lsss column Tor such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties aaslseriag Advertisements belolo
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper has nothing to do 'oith
the advertisement further than to print it.
The Gazette cannot undertake to Jor1odrd
replies unless prepaid and addressed en-
relopes accompany advertisements.
No "persondl' notices printed unless
accompanied by name Of The advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
Sh,powners, Schej be

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Th& executive of
the shipowners federation is organizing
scheme providing for the simultaneous
laying up of the ships at all ports as a
fiual resort against the action of the sea-
men and dock laborers' union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
coun,err 1t Money

Arrgsted for Passing Counterfeit Money
CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. 2O.-Wiili b Nye, his
ness men of Ada, Ohio, were arrested to-day
for passing SO counteIfait bills. They were
taken to Toledo for hea4nG.