davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

chief distinction between his party and
the party opposed to him. Yet he
knew that his party was wrong and he
! knew that many of his constituents sus-
pected, to say the least, the same thing
What was he to do! If he choose the
right, he must reject his party. He took a
middle course
On August L, in the Senate, Mr.. PLUMB
spoke against the bill. He declared that
protection had been overdone, that 1.-THE
whole tendency of civilization is the re-
duction in the prices of everything which
results from human labor, and to claim
that the tariff has been the sole or the
main factor in the reduction of the prices
of manufactured goods IS to ignore all the
forces of civilization. Just as fast as we get
to that point where we may expect that
natural competition will do its work and
prices will go down to the consumer,
the manufacturers come in and say,
we need more Duties and up
the duties go, whereby the progress Of
duties downward is arrested. 1 say the
people of the United States ought to have
their inning some time, and think that
time has come now'
Mr.. PLUMB insisted that the burden of
proof should rest on those who ask proJec-
ton. Whoever demands taxes to believed
for his benefit let him show conclusively
that what he wants for his interest is
equally for the public interest" He also
complained that ''the Senate is practically
challenged to show that the proposed in
CreaSeS Should not ha oroptad He lrnav
that as the manufacturers had prospered
under the present duties, they ought not
now. to demand an increase. '.They are
asking for the power of taxation to be ex-
ercised in their behalf. They want some
thing, the giving of which to them sub
tracts from what other people have.
Nothing has been off cred here to show nat
what is proposed is either wise or just, and
yet every table in all this broad land,
humble and proud, is to be taxed addition
ally to any burden that it has heretofore
borne without anything to justify it except
simply the statement that these men desire
1t, and that they are good and enterprising
and rich men,
Notwithstanding Mr.. PLUMB's vigorous
protest, the bill was rushed through and
brought to VOTE, Mr.. PLUMB voted with
his party in favor of the bill; he had not
changed in his attitude toward the bill
itself, but voted for bad bill because it
had been introduced by good party.
Did the Senator do right or wrongs There
were several other Senators in Mr..
PLUMB's predicament, and they did the
same as he did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

F1ytfes renouinq from one place 10 another, and
dssirsng popers changed should always gtpefo'nssr
lsueH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

Entered at the Postofice 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, 1890-09-25
PARTY FEALTY.

The duty a man thinks he owes to his
party, even when the performance of that
duty clashes with his sense of right and
justice, finds a striking illustration in the
course of PRESTON b. PLUME, the Republi.
can Senator from Kansas, in relation to the
MCKINLEY bill. PLUME was bitterly op-
posed to the bill on principle, because of
the extra and unnecessary burdens it
would lay upon the people, and especially
upon the agricultural population of his
own state. But the bill was framed by his
party-by the representatives of the party
whose votes had elected him; it was an
avowed part of the policy Of his party, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
September g, 1890

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
Ing Mondays excepted. 1t THE HERALD Block
corner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, In advance, 1000 per an
mum, post paid.
TEE SEhz-WEEKLv HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance sSo0 per year; six months, si.75 post
paid.
TBTSUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance ESQ per annurn,
post paid.
SUBscRBEBs win confer favor by forwarding
Information to this office when their papers are
70 promptly received This will aid us 70 de-
termfne where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
r1TY DELIVERY
y, the year Invariably in adynnce) 1900
by the menJn-- l.Vo
py inc 40
J. T. DUNBAR & co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
POLITICAL ASSESS aENTs

1t is published and not denied that the
General HARRIsoN's state, has assessed the
party nominee for treasurer $500; the
candidate for auditor So, 1000 and all the
other nominees on the ticket proportionate
amounts, certain percentage of the salary
being levied in each instance. Of course
somebody must pay the campaign ex
penses. and it is proper enough for the men
who get the Offices and draw the salaries to
contribute to the election fund; but it is
suggested that there will never be honest
elections and the right men will never get
the offices so long as the Indiana method is
pursued The candidate first buys the
nomination, which is in itself corruption,
and then he buys his election. which is
worse corruption. In other words, the
offices are bought and sold, and SO long as
this is the case there will be
dishonesty in the administration If a
man bids and pays $500 for the
treasurer nomination, he expects to make
double or treble that sum out of the Office,
and he viii succeed, his party standing by
him in his crooked manipulation.
We don't believe government can pros.
per which puts up its offices at auction,
Offering them to the highest bidder. We
don't believe party will thrive which
sells nominations to these who will pay the
most. 1t may succeed for while, but in
time the people will conclude that the prac.
tice is neither more nor less than corrup.
ton, and will repudiate and punish the
party which INDUCES in it.
The brazenRess with which the Indiana
Republicans are collecting money for cleo
ton purposes is disgusting the decent PEG
pie of the state, and Democratic victory
is confidently expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

1T WAS clever piece of work which the
officers did when they captured the robber
of young WooD the other evening. If
more of such clever work were performed
Salt Lakes lost reputation would be re-
stored, and the entire community would
not be nervous from fear of burglars from
shutdown till dawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

REGISTRAR McCALLUM's barkeeper cleo
ton judge, ALLEN, who found it conyen.
lent to leave the city the morning after
Chief Justice ZANE instructed the grand
jury to investigate his manipulation of the
ballots in the Fourth precinct, has turned
up in Butte, where he is in the barkeepne
branch of his profession. Mr.. MCCALLUN
and the Liberal party have lost service
able tool, and it will be difficult to fill his
ploco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

If 1T is true that the delay in beginning
work on the public building is due to the
mayors strike against the politics of the
architect, the mayor or the architect should
go, as the petty quarrel of two individuals
ought not to stand in the way of an improv.
ment that is necessary, and which would
furnish employment to some of the many
idle men in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

The LIBERAL city council has undertaken
the impossible task of trying to convince
the people that outrageous taxes the money
to be squandered in high official salaries
and in the payment of men for political
work will make the city rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

OTHE Liberal politicians are canvassing
among themselves as to which of them is
best entitle to the honor of being defeated
for Congress at the coming election 1t is
intimated that the ten thousand dollar boss
has the mortal cinch" on the nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
wHey,Eo,uEs rJs y,ws

OF Sozodont! 1t is derived from two Greel,
words signifying ito preserve the teeth ),
and it deserves its title, for there is M
preparation which will do this more
rapidly. surely, and pleasantly. The con.
sumption of Sozodont is immense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

IL THE city council owns the city and all
that in it is, why are not the title deeds ex-
ecuted and placed on record. The council is
negiecting its opportunity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29

In some cases the skin becomes hot
and dry, particularly the feet and
hands; in others, again, the feet and
hands are cold, and there is great heat
in the body and head. Sometimes
there are sharp pains, front and back,
under the shoulders, and there may be
chronic diarrhea. The tongue is usual
ly coated, and often there is nausea and
vomiting after meals. The appetite is
variable, generally poor, and there is
often an excessive flow of saliva. The
patient suffers from an increased fever
during the night, frequently perspires
while asleep and is troubled with
"heartburn." Generally the face is
flushed or the skin becomes sallow, and
sometimes there is dry, hacking cough,
while the voice is hoarse and husky.
Not all of the foregoing symptoms
are present in every case. The more
complicated the disease has become,
the greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. Generally the liver is
torpid and many times the kidneys
more or less involved.
It is in the cure of this distressing
malady that DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery has acquired worldwide
fame. No matter what stage the dis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
ORGANIZATION.
Speed the Day When All the Farmers
Shall BE Under One Organizations.

Speed the Day When All the Farmers
Shall BE Under One Organization.
We are anxious for the coming of the
day when the several farmers organiza-
lions shall be at least practically under
one government. If the millions of
producers who are now in different Or
CARNATIONS would reduce the commonly
accepted theory that all the organiza-
tions are laboring to accomplish the
same end, to practice, we should not
have the slightest difficulty in remedy
ing the abuses under which the farmers
are now suffering. The trouble with
us in the past has been, and the trouble
still is, that we lack unity. Many of us
are not in any organization; the Or
CARNATIONS are doing their work sepa-
rately, and without knowing precisely
what each one is doing, and farmers are
supporting newspapers that are doing
nothing for their interests instead of
concentrating their patronage upon
those journals that are true to them, and
which, if they had their patronage,
could be bond of union between them.
In union there is strength, truth that
we all recognize. The larger the num-
Der of farmers that concentrate their
power and patronage upon newspapers
that represent them, and in one organi-
cation, the sooner the work of reform
will be accomplished. Let us think OF
this matter seriously and act as our
better Judgment will certainly suggest
that we should act.-Western Rural.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Lamp wicks give a better light
when cut squarely across. They should
act be picked of as some advocate.
Matches should never be placed
near any article Of food or seasoning in
Q closed space, as it will become tainted
with the fumes
Oyster Sandwich. Split the crack
ers and butter them; lay oysters be-
tween; salt and pepper; butter. Bake
FIVE minutes. Toledo Blade.
Sage, rice, tapioca and every thing
Of that kind can be kept to advantage
in glass jars; thus the contents can be
easily ascertained, no dust can get into
1t, and the jars take up but little space.
in making sheets, single width cloth
Is more economical to use than double.
When partly worn the former can be
ripped apart, and the outer edges scanned
together, thus obtaining very decidedly
more wear from them than you other
wise would.
--Geraniums are not to be recommend
ed if you have very warm windows. In
:ool situations, with sunlight, they are
satisfactory; but a tall, spindling geran-
ium plant with leaves only at the end
of the stalks, is any thing but ornament
al.-American Agriculturist.
-Broiled Oysters. large, fat
oysters; lay them on board, dry, and
season with salt and little cayenne
pepper; have the gridiron very hot; lay
the oysters first in melted butter and
then on the gridiron; let brown ON one
side and turn; take up in heated dish
on which is melted butter.
Boiling water sh ould not be poured
over tea trays, japanned goods, etc, as
it will make the varnish crack and peel
off; have sponge wet with warm water
and little soap, if the tray be very
dirty, and rub it with cloth; If it looks
smeary, dust on little -four, then rub
it with cloth. If the tray gets marked
take piece of wooden cloth with little
sweet oil and rub on the marks.-House
hold.
The candy-eating habit is quits
prevalent among children, and to Q
considerable extent among older per
sons. 1t is not harmless indulgence
as many seem to think. 1t is cause
of much ill-health among children, and
the predisposing cause of many acute
attacks of disease of various kinds
Much dyspepsia, indigestion and many
bilious attacks are directly or indirect
ly due to candy-eating
--Riced Potatoes. dozen pota
toes till they are just done; drain OF
the water; mash them in the pot til
every lump is gone. Then add half I
cup of boiled milk, a large, heapet
tablespoonful of butter and a table
spoonful of salt. Beat the potatoes nov
with a wooden spoon till they are ligh
and creamy, and pass them as lightly a
possible through colander into tn
dish in which they are to be served. Sc
them on the side of hot oven Tor fiv
minutes to be touched with brown an,
serve. They may be Drowned with
salamander or red-hot shovel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

ease has reached, 1t will subdue it, II
taken according to directions for res
sonable length of time. One or two
of DR.. Piercs's Pellets taken with the
Discovery" will add to its efficacy in
case the liver is very torpid and the
bowels constipated.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" In
the only medicine guaranteed to
benefit or cure in every case of Catarrh
of the Stomach, or money paid for It
will be promptly refunded. The dis
covery" acts specifically upon the af-
fected lining membranes of the stom-
ach, subduing the morbid conditions
existing therein and preventing their
degenerating into liberation or possi-
bly, cancerous disease. 1t contains no
alcohol to inebriate; no sugar or syrup
to ferment and further derange diges-
ton. AS wonderful in its curative re-
suits as it is peculiar in its chemical
composition. 1t stands alone-incom-
parable as a remedy for the above
described, distressing and dangerous
malady which afflicts so many of our
people in all stations of life.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, Manufacturers, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
A CHANGERS VIEW.
The Farmer Needs More Rather than Less
Protection.


Protection.
The depreciation in the value of farm
lands is mainly caused by the cheap
labor agricultural and horticultural
products of foreign countries. American
farmers can not compete in our markets
with products made in countries where
the cost of labor is not one-third the
price which they pay for the same kind
of product in our States.
Enact tariff law that shall place a
duty upon all of our agricultural and
horticultural products equal to the diff
ference in price paid for labor in Amer
lea and foreign countries, and it will re-
store the value of farm lands to their
former price, and farmers will be re-
munerated for their labor.
This can be accomplished by the Fiji
ty-frst Congress with the presidential
assent
The Cleveland free-trade idea was
overthrow because it withheld just
measure of protection to the agriculture
and horticultural of America.
The Congress and the Executive Sc
lected to supplant their free-trade pre-
decessors are expected to protect all our
laboring industries.
There is an easy and practical way
for Congress to meet the unmistakable
wish and expectation of the majority of
our people.
Give the manufacturers, miners, and
artisans such a rate of protective duty as
will perpetuate their existence and pro-
tect the labor engaged against the COM
petition of foreign countries. The men
engaged in these industries are the
best Judges of the duty which will pro.
tect them.
The agricultural people are the best
Judges of the rate of duty that will pro-
tect them from the competition that is
now working the destruction of their in
dustry.
Every commodity that is put upon oul
markets by foreign countries produced
by the low-priced labor common to those
countries should pay duty equal to the
difference in price paid for labor in
America and the price paid in foreign
countries.
This course is required to prevent thu
destruction of American agriculture
The representatives who will vote fo
such tariff act are the friends of ou
farmers and those who will oppose sucl
National legislation are the enemies o
the working people of America. Victor
Z. Piollet, in Philadelphia Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
COM BINES.
The Lesson of Cooperation Learned by
the Industrial Glasses.

Tho Lesson of Cooperation Learned by
the Industrial Classes.
The industrial classes have learned
years, of incalculable advantage. First,
the necessity was felt for immediate local
relief of those engaged in like occupa-
tions. Then it was soon discovered
that those of related occupations should
be included; and now it has reached it's
present colossal proportions, where la
Dor organizations, farmers alliances,
wheels, oranges and all other related
industries are confederated for COM
mon purpose, whose primary object is to
effect such legislation through existing
political conditions as will lift the bur-
den off industry and give it such reward
as is just and equitable.
No disagreement exists among all
these hosts who are marching on to GER
tain and early victory, that whatever
else may be necessary, the first and
greatest essential is full legal tender
currency of sufficient volume to do bust
ness for cash, and that it should consist
Of gold and silver coined free; supple
mented by uniform paper currency that
will do just the same and every thing
that gold and silver will do, and will be
interchangeable with either so that all
commodities may be treated alike in the
measurement of their values, and no
toll have to be paid before they can Cir
culate.
When the industrial classes generally
unite for the common end, the result
must be Immediately successful. He
must be obtuse, indeed, who does not
know that the times are ripe for its ac-
complishment in the very near future
Indianapolis Leader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29

itself, but it marks the beginning of
new era in the history of industrial re-
form. 1t was the simple, and hereto
fore silly, giant Labor taking lesson
from the follies of the past 1t voiced
to the world the recognition of the
identity of interests of all classes
of honest workers, and gave promise
of their future solidarity in every
effort to relieve the producers a nd ele-
vate labor. Previous to the meeting
many had dreaded, many others openly
predicted failure. The history of the
past afforded little ground for hope.
Folly and faction had hitherto kept the
workers divided into warning fragments,
and left them the easy prey of every
cunning, scheming combination, finan-
cial, political or industrial. Moreover,
it was feared that intolerance of opin-
ions, sectional prejudice. or imaginary
diversity of interests might intrude and
block the path to union and progress.
''Will it be union and strength, or dis
union and weakness?" was the ex-
pIcsocu VI uutA prcSScu uuOuSuu VI livery
earnest mind, whose hopes were centered
in the new movement. But the men who
met at ST. Louis rose equal to the emer-
gency; they rose superior to every
other consideration but the supreme
question of consolidation. The majority
of those present were determined that a
union should be effected, fully believing
that without this there was no hope for
economic reform. In the deliberations
of the united body there was not the
slightest evidence of sectional preju-
dice shown-not even the least trace of
it felt. No such spirit will be tolerated
in the ranks of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union, and it is the duty
of every member to discOuntenance that
selfish, cowardly and unmanly feeling
wherever or in whatever form expressed
Now that this consolidation is effected
and cooperation agreed upon. it should
be remembered by every officer and
member that it is not done for mere
show, but for active, useful work. That
work must be done. National Econo-
mist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
Strides in Advance,

We have made great strides when we
teach men to think and study, even
though none of their conclusions are
correct. An earnest search for the truth
will bring the truth at last. The in
tricate mechanism in so many forms
which has taken the place of busy hands
was not perfected and set in motion by
one man nor in one year. 1t is the re-
suit of successful effort in the field of
applied science. So the true solution of
the labor problem will not be the dis
covery of one man or one set of men.
1t will be the result of cumulative
thought, a slow growth, a building up
in the field of ethics. -Craftsman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29

Do you suffer from dull, heavy pain
or oppression in the stomach shortly
after eating, accompanied by forma-
ton of gas and belching of wind?
Does your stomach become tender or
painful under pressure, and feel cold,
as il it contained lump of ice, or one
was being held against it? Is your
breath offensive, and do you expert
ence an ugly, bitter, Shiny taste In the
mouth, especially in the morningP Do
you often have headaches, and are
you troubled with dizziness at times?
Do you suffer from palpitation, or q
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
W\MNASN0W

trembling or fluttering sensation in the
region of the heart? Do you suffer
from constipationp Do you feel dull,
languid, listless, and low-spirited, or
hypochondrical? Are you easily IA
tigued and disinclined to take exer-
else? Do you suffer from drowsiness
after meals, and is your sleep unre-
freshing?
If you have all or any considerable
number of these symptoms, you are
suffering from what is usually misun-
derstood and taken to be dyspepsia,
but which is really
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
Wheeling Into Line,

The Pettus County NO. Agricultural
Wheel met at Sedalia recently with a
large attendance of farmers from all
parts of the county. After transacting
a good deal of routine business the
Wheel passed a resolution to change its
name to the National Farmers Union
and Labor Alliance, part of the organ.
cation recently formed in st Louis.