davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXES.

1t is probable that the question Of the To-
gality of the special school taxes levied
under the old law last year to be collected
in 1890, will be iudicially decided before the
day for the payment of the taxes arrives.
1t will be seen by reference to our local
columns that an important suit was begun
in the district court on Thursday, the hear
ing being set for next Monday. The
plaintiffs are property owners in districts
which levied special taxes fer specific pur-
poses, the money to be expended in the
districts contributing it. The rates of tax
alton were based on the assessment for
1889, and would produce the money that
was required by the respective districts
The boom fever having attacked the legis-
lature last winter as it had done the peo-
pie, a law was enacted which resulted in
increasing the assessed value of property
about four hundred per cent, the necessary
consequence being that the property owners
would be required to pay about four times
as much money as the districts
would need. But further trouble
was created by consolidating the dis
tricts and placing the entire city
| unuSr Tue cOnGrOl OIL single O0ard, all
moneys being paid into common treasury
and expended for city schools generally
without regard to districts. Thus, in the
first place, the property-owners of given
district, having required last year, say,
$1,000, would have to pay, under the in
creased valuation, between $1,000 and
$4,000; and in the next place, the money
would not be expended for the use and BEN
eft of the schools in their district but for
the schools of the city. The injustice of
this is apparent to everybody, and should
have been seen by the legislature. Again,
not all the districts levied special taxes,
many, if not most, Of them being content
with the houses and furniture which they
had, or not feeling able to make desirable
improvements. Thus while portion of the
property owners taxed themselves, believ-
ing they were doing so in their own benefit,
those who did not impose tax on them
selves would get portion of the money
paid by their neighbors.
The suit which has been instituted, and
which will be heard next week, is for the
purpose of taking care of the equities which
the lawmakers neglected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24

honors and trusts him. The indications
point to the election Of an anti-STANFoRp
majority in the legislature. Some of the
most influential Republican newspapers in
the state are openly fighting the man who
has done more for California than any
dozen men who can be named. Politicians
who owe all they are and have to STANFORD
are showing their ingratitude by working
against him. The reasons for it
cannot be found on the surface,
but it is certain that there is strong anti
STANFORD undercurrent running through
out the state. Some weeks ago MIKE De
YOUNG, proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, said that it cost q man $500, 600 to
be a Senator from California; it has since
been asserted that it will cost Governor
STANFORD more than that sum to be his
own successor, so cleverly has the work
against him been performed.
The Republicans may have man to tax e
STANFoRD's place, but we doubt it. They
are exceedingly shortof good and able men,
judging from the nominations they have
made. We don't believe they have man
in the party who can exercise anything
lihc buc lnHuenCe III OouSCeSS WHICH SIAN-
FORD yields. We don't believe they have
man who can achieve national reputa-
ton. Certainly there is no such man now
at the front.
OF course it will be Republican who
succeeds STANFORD. for Notwithstanding
The claims of the Democrats, we do not
consider that they have the ghost of a
chance of carrying the legislature. They
may elect the governor because of the
popularity of their nominee and the unpop-
ularity of the Republican candidate, but
they will be hopelessly in the minority in
the legislature. Because OF the lack OF
good material in the Republican ranks and
because of the strong probability of the de
feat Of STANFORD, we say the personal
quarrel between the Senator and his old
friend and partner is regrettable, operat
ing, as it seemingly is doing, against the
best interests of California and the Pacific
| slone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
HILL AND CLEVELAND.

1t is some very clever work for DAVID B.
HILL, of New York, which Govern or Hill,
of New York, is performing these days in
his western campaign tour. The governor
has the interest of the Democratic party in
mind all the time, and the nomination of
DAVID B. HILL for the Presidency in 1852,
is always uppermost in his heart. He is one
of the shrewdest politicians in the United
States. If he hadn't been he would not
have been elected governor of New York
by 10000 majority on ticket with GROVER
CLEVELAND who was defeated. Only the
cleverest of political work can bring about
results like that. A SLOUGH at the business
would fail every time.
But we assume, and shall be greatly dis
appointed if the developments shall prove
otherwise, that Governor HILL is slightly
over matching himself, in his effort to get
the Presidential nomination Shrewd.
far seeing and active as he is, and adept as
he may be in playing his cards, we don't
believe he will be able to shelve the cour-
ageous, tried and true man whose only
error was in stepping out a year
or two in advance of. his party.
If GROVER CLEVELAND had delayed lis
famous tariff message twelve months he
would to-day be in the White House. But
he is not the kind of man to halt and hest
tate when something is to be done. He
clearly demonstrated the fact that he
would rather be right than President, for
he must have known that his message
would defeat him, neither his party nor
the people being prepared to go to the
length which he knew to be right A less
honest man and shrewder politician
would have hesitated and delayed until the
public had been educated up to the plane
which he occupied. CLEVELAND, however,
was less politician than statesman, and
he went down to defeat because his party
was not abreast of him. The party has
now caught up, and stands squarely with
CLEVELAND and where he stood three
years ago.
| 1t is the rule that defeated candidate at
once takes the down grade. He is blamed
for his party's disaster and is not again
| considered in connection with the leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24

THE MAN who champions houses of pros
titution, gambling dens and whisky saloons
and designates them reformatory agencies
Is not likely to secure many votes for office
in community which believes those things
are evils which should be suppressed at
whatever cost. If the Liberal party wanted
to make a good showing at the polls next
month it should have nominated a man for
Congress who had not openly offended all
sense of decency and morality by confess
ing pleasure when he saw young men visit
ing houses of ill-fame, getting drunk and
gambling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
an UNFORTUNATE QUARREL.

The quarrel between Senator STANFORD,
who wants to return to the United States
Senate, and Mr.. c. p. HUNTINGTON, who
seemingly wants to humiliate the Senator
in politics as he has done in the matter of
the management of the great Southern Pa
cific railroad system, is matter for regret
generally on the Pacific coast. 1t is cause
for regret for the reason that it seems prob
able that the Senator will be retired, in
which event California and 1.-THE slope''
will be deprived of the services and in
fiuence in Congress of grand old man
whose heart beats only for the broad west
which he loves SO well and which SO loves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
TITS said that the Liberal administrator

IRIS said that the Liberal administration
of this city has so Disguised the property
owning members of the party that the cam
paign committee finds it difficult to coax the
money to pay the necessary campaign ex-
penses. A year ago it was easier for
the soliciting committee to get a
check for 500 than it is to- day to
talk taxpaying Liberal into contributing
big round dollar of the daddies. Men are
pleaded with to go on the Texas Tom train
that they may bear their proportion of the
cost OF the spree, as the finance com
mittee hasn't the cash to pay he expenses
About one more year of Liberal rule will
leave the party without property-owne r
on the roll so much disguised and Sc
deeply disheartned are the taxpayers by
the recklessness, extravaganza and incon
potency which the Liberals have placed
in control of the mum cipality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24

1T HAS been intimated that members of
the council are trying to devise some plan
by which they can circumvent the law
and give the Old Fort block to the Deep
Creek railway projectors. We suggest to
the property-owners more Immediately
interested than the citizens generally that
there are courts it the country which are
more powerful than gang of sixteen
reckless and irresponsible men who have
been placed in temporary control of the
citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24

Entered OF the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the Halls aS
second class .natter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
H0W's
Your Liver 2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning. the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known OF earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
\ NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
AS general family remedy for Dyspepsia
orpid Liver, Constipation, ETC.. hardl,
yer use anything else, and have nevee
cen disappointed in the effect produced
seems to be almost q perfect cure for a.
iseases of the stomach and Bowels.t
w MCE,I Pow Macon Cti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24

COLLEGE VIEW ADDITION.
See the advertisement of sale of College
View addition lands, Logan city, Cache
county, in TIE SUNDAY HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
The North shore Limited,

of the Michigan Central "the Niagara
Falls Route" leaves Chicago daily 1920
p. m. and runs through TO New York
via New York Central q Hudson River
K. r., through the rich and pictuI eS-
que Mohawk valley, down the east side
of the noblest stream in the world, the
Hudson river, giving a beautiful Pano-
rama of the Catskill mountains, and
twenty miles of the grand, unhroken
preciplces of the palisades. arriving at
the Grand Central depot, New York
next day ut 300 p. m. in time 10 con-
meet with trains and steamers TO New
York suburbs and points on Long Island
Sound and the Jersey coast.
II you have any doubts about the
elegance, luxury and convenience of
this train, try it.
Connection Is made from Grand
Rapids by train leaving at ll:55 a. m.
except Sunday. with through coach to
Detroit, arriving there 6:l5 p. m, sleep
ing car accommodations from Detroit
can be secured through the Grand Rap
ids ticket Office.
No extra fare viii be required on this
train, Chicago and Grand Rapids to
New York, East hound.
For further information call on or
address Mr.. F. VI. Briggs, Gen'l Agent,
or Mr.. q. VI. Munson. city ticket agent,
90 Monre-st., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
IN ST PAUL
3 Acrs aad Figares a e. Asphalt Pavsnsat
IA Ihat City.


IA Ghat City.
Ia view OK the great interest the pave
maEt question now exc.tes, the follow
.lg correspondence between Fred :.
Clark ami Mayor sm.th, OF st. Paul,
kI-dly the IELEGRAM-H HERALD
~ Mr. CLARK, Will prove good reading
GRAsD RAPIDS. Mich, May 80, 1890.
II .hs Mlgor. -. Poal, lina. Ny
DEAE >IE-Our Common Council, and
citizens quite generally, are ag.tatng
Use question OI street paN lng ln this
cay, ald among lae -.-ferent Kinds OF
paving discussed, ass ..A-tum seems %
have rAe lead DuUug a v.s.t % your
c.ty .leL October, / was driven over tie
t-puaitum pagements on st. AutEOnys
IL glts, and VAS much pleased with
lAeF appearance. W.ll you kindly fur
u.su me with tne following Information:
J. The length OF time asphalt pave
ments have been IN Use IN your cry.
=. lJ, present condition.
8. islL used on streets where \ large
amount 9t lcAvy traffic IS dOne2
A. What k.nd OF asphalt : used, and
Low does 10 compare with other paving
materials. sucn cedar block, stone,
aud BRICK? ANY other information YOU
can give me Oa tn.s subject wall DC duly
appreciated.
Very respectfully,
FRED :. CLARK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
Very respectfully,
FRED :. CLARK.


IT. IA L - j Ulc d, 4St0.
Fred S. Clark, Esq. Grand Rapids. Nich.:
Sia-Iour favor Of 3Oth ult. duly re-
celyed. We reply.
J. our longest and first asphalt pave
meat was LAID q lssj.
=. Present condition, first rate.
8, 10 Is not used on streets where
heavy traffic IS done.
4. It's tle so-calied Trinidad asphalt,
lad by tae Warren Scbaarf Company.
.. Cost during lsS9, on average, was
cedar blocks el.2J per square yard, pine
block $50 per quare yard, asphaitum
$40 per square yard Gncludes repairs
TOR nge years, cost per linear foot
varies from $50 for cedar block TO
Si.5J, depending on iutersectng streets
paved. Cost for asphaltum 3 IL. wide
is about $3.50 per front foot, and II Is
the most durable, though 1t IS not good
for streets where grade Is over ~ feet
per l00 feet. Very respectfully,
BY direction OF
kOBCRr 4. SMITH.
Wan. NJ. CARSON, Mayor.
Private secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list Is furnished b7 ". r. ScrIbner.
real estate deoier. 55 Pear-st-:
Theodore j. Host 20 Harrison II. Reed,
iot lH. Berkcy S add ..-.....--..--......-..s $50
~ a-d r.. GrFeth O. Catnarine A.
Peck. rarr lot 3. 6Ik = With ) add lA75
Walter %. Iutr.e to Maiachi Kinney. n
r n lot q. Blk B. Coit s. Go. = add l.iJ0
12and : -. lot h. b'k5. Loag's add 200
Ellen ID. Carlton 20 Ionn cwenSon. part
lot :. Blk 5. T. mlnZt0n s. add SO
d.. lot 3. Eamseg Farl add -. ZOO
Nellie T.. judd 90 eso. r. NauAIeu. lot
s. blk rs. Oakdalc iars add ....--. 20o0
Chas. W. WatEius ro Wooisey Crouk-
bite. lot pa. DIS T. WinS0r ald ... S00
Marry Auu Colgsvsil o. Katharine
IhaIeu. pre- iaui on see II. Walker 30oJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

s pure and reliable n1ed Cine.--A
cornT and q extract of roots leaves.
lark. and berues is Burio.S f0o1
B.ttsrs. Thev cure ali diseases ~ t..e
biuof liver ard kidneys.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without Il.
VALLEY CITY MuIINg Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Go to Livingston's. 81 and 50 Lyon
ST., for your Sunday dinner. The cleo
trIC fans arc running.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Store your stoves and household
goods With the storage and Transfer
Company and save money. Telephone
Qt5 for rates
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

1t will pay you to take your meals at
the Women's Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

II ~lll pay YOU 70 take your meals at
tic Woiaen's Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Commencing Saturday, June :, t-sin
leaving Tor The south 81 1.I5 a. n, W..
icave At 6.39 =. III No other changes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
RlK0S BROS sEE FACTORY.
3 Visited by 4 Representative Of
Ehe Telegram -Hsrz q.

A. Loe4tl0a % Cle HsSrsit. Lassi1z a y.
b l. Tszeslaes STA EFsrs 4elllty
fer Bssissss Maze = CsEa-
E.s.e LasLLL-l-4a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
STILL MORE SERIOUS.
Continued from Nrst Pace.

signed by ex-Commissioner Ben +. Pretty,
OF Upland, who Is the prosecutor In be-
half of the so-called Citizens Executive
Committee OF which he is momber. The
affidavit charges DR.. Hayward with paying
$3.50 to Charles A. Phipps. Of Concord, on
condition that he use his influence for John
B. Robinson, one Of the candidates for Con-
gress. Joseph II. Huddell is also charged
with offering to pay money to Phipps and
others for the same purpose.
Mr.. Huddell heard at about noon to-day
that the complaint had been sworn out
against him, and went to the Alderman's
office before the warrant was placed in the
constable's hand and demanded a speedy
hearing of the case. He dlsclaims all
knowledge of the charges, and threatens to
make it very warm for those who have
brought the prosecution. The warrant
against DIR. Hayward was served this even
ing, and the hearing in both cases has been
fixed for tomorrow at 10 A. NJ. Senator
Robinson, in whose interest the money is
said to haye been used, says he knows moth
ing of the transaction, and believes the
charge was manufactured for the purpose Of
making last effort to turn the tide against
him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents OF Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Rendy Reading.

for Rendy Reading.
CARL LINN, of Middle street, Allegheny the
only living greatgreatgrandson of Carl Won
Lime, has presented Superintendent Hamilton
with copper etching of Carl Won Lime and
his disciples, which has been in the possession
of the family over 100 years. The picture will
be hung in the Phipps conservatory.
JAMES STEoPLAND and his wife, of 217
Wylie avenue, we're arrested last evening for
disorderly conduct. 1t is alleged that during a
family row, Mrs. Steopland pulled handful of
hair out OF Miss Emma Steoplands head.
The Eleventh Ward Republican Club last
evening passed resolutions introduced by Gam
BILE Weir, lauding the party's candidates, State
and local. and pledging the club to work for an
old-time Republican majority.
THE case of William Hamilton. who is
charged with keeping gambling house on
East street, Reserve township, has been post
poned until Monday next by Alderman Reilly.
CHIEF BROWN has scheme for the city to
do its own wagon repairing and blacksmithing.
He says from "a 900 to S. 900 could be saved II q
shop were established by the city.
HENRY LANG was placed in jail yesterday
on charge Of selling liquor on Sunday.
Lang's place Is on Second avenue, near the
Tenth street bridge.
JOHN sELEs and Kate Devine wore charged
with keeping speak-easies on Second avenue,
Soho, by Inspector McAleese yesterday. Both
OF them are In jail.
BERNARD sHAD. OF Wylie avenue and
Roberts street, was lodged in the Eleventh
ward station house last evening. for pointing
firearms.
ALLEGHENYs mortuary report for tho week
ending July 70 shows the total number OF
deaths 10 be al.
PETER WoDEI was held for court last night
by Alderman Bell for attempting TO dofraud
his creditors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who DO Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Others Who Talk.
r. M. Payne, q well-known iron man
of Rugby. Tenn, was at tho Seventh Avenue
Hotel last night. He goes to Johnstown this
morning to consult with the Cambria Iron Com
pany on matters connected with the iron indus
try.
Father Wall, Vicar General and Ad-
ministrator of the Pittsburg diocese, returned
from Altoona last evening He was there lay
ing the corner stone OF the new st. Marks
church on Sunday.
Judge William McKennan, OF the
United States Circuit Court is at the Monon-
gahela House. He does not care to talk Of the
politics in his home at Washington, Pa.
Mrs. L. H. Bacon, OF San Antonio, Tex,
formerly Annie Howe, Of this city, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Donahue. of 81 First
avenue. after an absence Of 20 years.
Father Mollinger left Union station
last evening for Atlantic City. He said his
health was much improved, and he thinks the
sea air will completely restore 1t.
Thomas E. Booth, a wool buyer for
Stephen Barker's wooden mills at Troy, N. Y.
Is visiting his cousin, II. G. Perdue, at the
Hotel Duquesne.
Robert Lindsay went to philadelphia
last evening to attend the meeting of the exec
utiye committee of the Republican State
League clubs.
Senator Edward E. Robbins, Of Green's
burg, was one of the prominent figures In the
lobby of the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
Joseph Loughrey, the Wood street
merchant and family will leave for Asbury
Park, N. j., to-day to spend the summer.
r. H. Robinson, Of the West End, is
balancing his books preparatory to q sojourn at
Atlantic City. He starts on Monday.
Adam Fuchs, OF the Diamond market
went to Philadelphia last evening to attend
the trotting meetings.
-E. j. Phillips, nephew of T. W.
Phillips the oil operator of New Castle, was in
Pittsburg yesterday.
Rev. Andrew Fleming, of North East,
was registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
last night
&C. n. Rush, proprietor Of the Rush
Honse at Uniontown, is at the Monongahela
House.
e. B. Creighton, Lewistown attorney,
is stopping at the Monongahea House.
District Attorney Walter Lyon took
the fast line for the East last evening"
-Micnael Murphy, the Philadelphia oil
operator, is at the Hotel Schlosser
j. A. Humphrey, of Tarentum, was in
Pittsburg yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-15
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.


Iotals. vi Totals o. 44V
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
PHILADELPHIA, July 14-The happy
but luckles tail-enders, O'Neill's Pittsburgs,
put in an appearance at Captain Clements
stamping grounds this afternoon and were
beaten by the generous score Of IL to !.
They drove into the grounds on the six
horse Landsdowne Heights tallv-ho and the
little bugler did his toot. A very proper
start, that. They went away with the same
happy toot, thereby showing the ], 432 people
present how good-natured they are. There
was one young man who did not arrive on
the tally-ho. The ordinary means Of loco
motion was good enough for him. His
name is Heard, and his vocation twirler in its
kind. Fame, to fair extent, has been his, and
It has been gained as pitcher of that strong mp
town amateur nine. the oxfords. With
left the grounds after the game was over they
OF course were sorry his side had been
beaten, but they were glad their favorite had
done 20 well. Sixteen hits we're made by the
Phillies of his delivery, but many OF them
were the rankest kind OF scratches. Only four
runs were earned, and they were made In the
sixth and ninth innings. His support was
about ~ poor as it could have been. Despite
all these hindrances to success ho pii ched n
most creditable game and Manager Hecker
and his friends had only the best words for him
after the game. "Calope" Miller said 10 Pres
ident O'Neill in the Girard House this evening:
NOW you got pitcher that is a pitcher"
Vickery for the Philles pitched a great game
The score: