davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

nominee. We cannot take any stock in the
alleged prospective contest, for our infor-
nation at the time was to the effect that no
Mormons voted Or attempted to vote.
However, we hope Judge MAYHEM. the
Democratic candidate, will go on with his
protest. and if he can prove that any Nor
mons voted for Judge SWEET, the Republi-
can nominee, we hope he will do so. A de.
cidedly interesting condition of things
would thus be presented. The Idaho Re-
publlcans, assisted by some weak-knee
and cowardly Democrats, disfranchised the
Mormons and deprived them of the right of
suffrage. chiefly because the Mormons had
been in the habit of voting the Democratic
ticket. A Repu blican Congress sustained
and approved the Acknowledgement bocaus g
the party needed two Senator's and Rep
resentative in Congress. Now, if it could
be shown that the votes of disfranchised
Mormons elected a Republican to Congress,
the Republicans in Idaho, as well as those
In Congress, would have to repudiate their
Representative or say that it was right and
lawful for Mormons to vote so long as they
voted the Republican ticket. Unfortu-
nately for Judge MAYHEM he cannot get
the enemy into this interesting box, as the
Mormons did not vote, and therefore fur
nished no ground upon which to contest
the election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
TIE SOLID VOTE.

The Tribune, cornered By the quotations
| from the Pope's encyclical letter, says the
Catholics By their acts repudiate the letter.
Very good Now apply that rule to the
Mormons also. They were charged in An
derson's court, to which the Tribune refers.
with believing in ''blood atonement." The
fact is, they commit no murders. Thew
were charged with treason against the
government and disobedience to the laws.
The fact is, they fully acknowledge the ST.
premacy OF the government and they obey.
honor and sustain the law far more faith
fully than do their opponents hera in Utah.
They are charged with the crime of theoc-
racy, whatever that may mean, aud with
voting in body, which any sect would do
when threatened with indiscrimnate pen
alties by one political party in territory
where there are but two parties. That all
Mormons have not always voted one way
against party that openly demanded the
degradation of every man known as a Nor
mon, we are somewhat chagrined to admit
is fact. They have had only two parties
to choose oetween-People's party and
Liberals. The Peoples party was com
posed mostly of members of their faith. and
was engaged in trying to defend the rights
OF its members. The Liberal parry, almost
wholly non Mormon, was and still is en-.
gagged in dastarGly attempt to disfran-
chise the Mormons, to prevent them from
obtaining title to land, and even to attack
the titles already held.
NOW, which of these parties could the
Mormons vote for?
To say that the solidity of the Mormon
vote, under such circumstances, was proof
OF ''dislcyalty," or union of church and
state, is simply mean treachery. 1t is the
talk OF a fanatic who desires an excuse for
the persecution of his neighbors 1t is the
logic the wolf employs against the lamb.
The Liberal party threatens all Mormons
with penalties. Naturally enough, the
Mormons do not vote the Liberal ticket.
Then few Liberal fanatics seize this fact
and herald it as an abs olute proof that the
Mormons are not Americans ard should be
disfranchised.
Nothing could be more criminal and cow
ardly than this vicious trick of the SO. called
Liberal party.
1t is admitted that in their acts and
words. the Mormons are good enough citi-
zens; but fanatics are not wanting to as
sert disloyalty disclosed only by the Nor
mons voting for the men they have nomi-
mated, or hidden in thoughts supposed to
be un-American. The rebuke of the chief
fanatic in his defeat at the late election.
the favorable comments of the press of the
nation regarding the people here, and the
growth OF an enlightened feeling of toIera-
ton in the whole country, testify to the
improbability of the enactment of legisla-
ton intended to punish people for their
membership in an unpopular church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
AN INSULTING PROPOSITION.

The New York Tribune is kind enough
to nominate Mr.. CHARLES A. DANA, editor
OF the New York Sun, for United States
Senator from the excelsiorstate, to succeed
EvARTs. We presume that Journalistic
courtesy" prompted this action, then there
may have been an element of selfishness
in 1T. Democrat will be chosen as a
matter of couse, and Mr.. DANA would be
most pleasing to the Tribune for he comes
nearer than any other protesting Demo
GRAFT to being Republican.
But it is hardly worth while to seriously
consider the Tribune's suggestion, no mat
ter in what sense it was intended to be
taken. Mr.. DANA may be Democrat. but
ne is notln harmony with his party and
has not been in sympathy with it for many
years. AT the last two elections he did
and throw all his influence on the side of
the enemy. Mr.. CLEVELAND was one of
the cleanest and best Presidents the
country ever had, and his ADMINISTRATION was
model of purity and ability; but
nothing that he did was pleasing to
the editor of the Sum- who was
careful to exclude from the columns of his
paper every favorable reference to the
President The defeat of Mr. CLEVELAND
Tor reelection two years ago was signalized
In the Sun by such brutal and vulgar gloat-
ing as would have disgraced characterless
opposition sheet. The x-President retired
to private life, where he has been as modest
as the humblest citizen, attending strictly
TO MS own affairs, and as strictly avoiding
interference in the concerns of others: but
DANA will not permit him to enjoy life in
peace, but pursues him with malice and
hate one seldom encounters in this world.
1t IS ridiculous to talk about Democrats
sending DANA to the Senate, for D emocrats
regard him with contempt His ability is
not discounted, and the fact that his paper
is one of the greatest journals in America
IS not lost sight Of; but the vindictiveness
which he has manifested, the hate which
actuate:s him and the mischief which he has
wrought make i. impossible for Democrats
to either honor or trust CHARLES A. DANA.
We hope that Governor HILL will signify
Willingness to accept the Senatorship, in
which event he will be elected without op-
position. Democrats who desire the best
for the party want to see Hill well off the
Presidential track before 1892, when the
road will be clear for the nomination and
election OF the one man who must be put
up for the race GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

islature of Idaho will disfranchise them. y
Now, FREDDY, the want of consonance be-
tween those two statements shows there is
lie out somewhere. Try again, dear;
and even if you must lie about your Nor
mon neighbors, pray endeavor to keep your
paltry TRADE against your betters consist
emit with itself. Next time you ''speak'
do not open your mouth so wide as again to
put your foot into it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

Entered at the Postofnce 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, 1890-11-12

Boys overcoats sl.25 each at S. J.
Nathan's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

1T. DUNBAR q co. circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

IT is said that the late Democratic candi-
date for Congress from Idaho will
contest the election of the success
ful Republican candidate. The alleged
ground of the contest will be
that Mormons. who had no right under the
law to vote, cast ballots for the Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

TIE ARCHITECTS who propose to compete
for the plans for the joint city and county
building should be careful to first search
their records, and learn how they have
stood politically in this community. If they
have not been uniformly Liberal they
might as well understand that their plans
will be defeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

FRED DUBOIS says: ''The Idaho test oath
disfranchises all Mormons in Idaho" In
the same article, little further along. he
says; II am quite sure that the coming leg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

WILL THE public building site be- open to
competition, or VIII the powers that be
simply select site that will boom, Ger
tain persons adjacent property!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
I,IASDEL

Has arranged for the visitors for Conference and Fair
to get full supplies for this cold spell, of GOOD
CLOTH and PLUSH SACKS for
ladies' at reduced prices for the coming week. having
bought heavy stock, and will make the reduction.
Also, the same will apply for Dress Goods
and ShawIS. The stock of Ladies' and
Children's Boots and Shoes of all we'll
known makes can not be eQualed, and our Depart
ment OF Mems and Boys Cloth
ing is unsurpassed for excellence and quality
made expressly for ourselves.
Hats and Caps in the newest styles
and shapes, this fall importations, embracing the
varied and complete stock we have ever exhibited
Our friends from the country can rely on the pro-
verbal low priees for the farmer and family trade
have for twenty-five years been experienced and sue
eessfu in supplying patrons from the largest to
the minutest necessity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
COKE FOR SALE

at Salt Lake city gas works, corner South
Temple and Fourth West. Price: "A. 25 per
ton at yard; IS per ton delivered; CSC. extra
for sacking., This coke is cheaper and bet
ter than coal.
Bows, nvercoats 81 2h each of G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

Miller's unexcelled New York hats.
BAsT-TERRY MER Co.,
Hatters and Eurnishers, 142 Main St.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
LADY LAWYERS.

Two Have Recently Been Admitted to
Practice in the United States Supreme
Court.
Two women have been admitted to
practice before the United States su-
prenae court lately. One of them was
Miss Kate Kane, who was admitted on
motion of Robert G.. Ingersoll. She is
a stout woman of apparently 30 odd
years, and she is decidedly masculine
in appearance. Her hair is thick and
curly and she wore it brushed straight
back, unbound by any nets or ribbons,
nor was it's luxuriant freedom hampered
by a hair pin as she stood up to take
the oath. 1t was loose and flowing like
the locks of Samson in the picture. She
is said to be possessed of a large legal
knowledge and to be a woman of af-
fairs. An interesting fact in con
n~ection with her admission to the SUI
preme bar of the United States vas
that ex-senator Joe Mcdonald, of In
diana, was present to witness the cere-
mony and that it was the first time he
had ever seen the actual carrying out
of the law which admits ono to prac-
Ulce IN that court. ne ex-senator Is
responsible to a large extent that tho
law is in existence. He made the
minority report in favor of the bill in
1873, and against an adverse majority
report succeeded in passing it.
just before the ceremony the ex-sena-
tor and Colonel Ingersoll were chatting
in the Office of the clerk of the court.
Colonel lngersoll remarked that he had
been asked to make the motion to adj
nit a to practice. ''I'm afraid |
might get embarrassed, he said, won't
you make the motion and let me off?'
mo, / WON'T replied ex-senator Me-
Donald, because ! haven't been asked
by the lady herself. II any lady is
qualified and asks me to make the mo-
ton I'll be glad to do it. l would never
go back on a law | worked as hard for
as l did for that. I'm going to wait and
see you make the notion
The two went TO the court room and
sat for two hours while opinions were
being rendered, and hen Colonel Ingcr-
soil made the formal motion, while the
ex-senator looked and listened with ap.
uarpDt deem interest
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
A New Check Upon Checks.

''Thcre, I've got It down fine at last,
and no mistake" and one of Philadel-
phia's best-known business men laid his
pen down with a sigh of relief and
hastily blotted his name on a check with
a blotter.
Got what DOWN." asked a visitor.
"a new wrinkle adopted by mer-
chants aud others to prevent their
names from being forged to checks.
It's this way, and after signing my
name ! urn the pen up and draw a
long line through it from right to left,
and it looks as if the name had been
cancelled. The peculiar little twirl at
the end where the long line of the pen
mans name gets left. He doesn't tum-
bic TO it, s. to speak. but the cashiers
of the banks where / do business do.
and they know instantly whether the
signature is genuine or not. You see,
also, this line drawn through the name
makes the check look as if it was no
good in case it is lost. and the finder
will not present it for collection. It's
Il great idea and is being adopted by
many business men of the city. OF
course we have to explain it to the
bank people, who. once they know it,
have no further trouble with us over it.
But the dell OF is the practising to get
it down fine, and il takes some little
work to do So" and he gazed proudly
at the unsightly line drawn through
his name at the bottom of "a check for
81, OO0.-Pt1adelphtaM Inquirer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

pretty in a tight jacket OF some fancy
stamped material or short mantilla.
The plaits are small, held in place by
blind stitches and reach an inch below
the elbow.
The marked popularity of embroidery
remains undated. So loving is the
fondness for threads that brocades are
purchased and the figures raised with
outlines of colored silk. A little of this
is exceedingly pretty.
The charming idea of wearing natural
flowers on bonnets and shadowy gauze
hats is to be extended to fans and para
soils. A clever gardener has invented
an elixir by the use OF which expensive
natural flowers can be worn several
times and reappear as fresh as when
first pinned on
There is a special line of cloth known
as jacketing, and designed expressly for
short coats. Bits of lace, embroidery
and braiding attached to the bolt sug-
gests tie proper trimming. With
white cloth the silver braid is used as a
tag. while epaulets of old gold go with
olive cloth and white scallops with the
gray material.
The %one-button glove is a CHASTITY in
novation, devised for no one knows
what end. The sleeve is heightened to
cover most of the arm, and as the soli-
taire button does not permit the hand
to be uncovered q woman has the alter.
native of eating with her gloves on or
drawing OIL and on again the long stock.
ing of suede leather.
Parasols are being made very large to
relieve the immense dimensions OF
straw hats, and the wonder is that any
body with "a capacious brim would want
a parasol. This same observation doubt
less led to the invention of the sun
screen, which is intended to be carried
in place of a parasolet to protect one
side of the face or neck from the sun.
A handsome gown, shown among a
number of costly toilets included in a
BRIDES trosseau, is made of chamols-
colored faced cloth, opening over a he'll
iotrope bengaline, trimmed with an
applique border of violet velvet cut
work laid over chamois colored silk.
There is a Greek drapery at the back,
and the full waist is gathered at the
neck and waist line with a yoke effect
and girdle of the velvet appliques. The
sleeves are in Gigot style and there
is n Vandyke collar of the velvet trim
ming.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
Li,,ion Kusscrs photocr,nhs.

BY the bye, the photographers all
agree that the most satisfactory woman
to take is beautiful Lillian Russell,
says ''Bab's" letter to the indianapolis
Sentinel. She certainly makes an ex.
quisite picture, and it is said that in
addition to her knowledge Of dressing
and posing artistically, she can just be-
fore they squeeze the tube, throw into
her eyes that bewitchiug look that has
brought all New York and the rest Of
the United States at the feet OF the
grand duchess. | don't think there is
anything in the heaven above like a
photograph of Lillian Russell. so that
there will be no harm whatever in the
average woman falling down and
worshiping it. She is one of the
women, curiously enough, whose beauty
has always been acknowledged by other
women, and after looking at her n
great deal the reason seems to be that
there is a sweet leaven of femininity
about her that would make her, quite
outside of being a beauty, n popular
woman among women, This doesn't by
any means always attach itself to beau.
I iac
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
What We Eat in Asia.

A. l.. Preston In Western Farmer and
Stockman.
l will tell the "Home Circle" folks
something about what we have to eat
away off here in eastern Turkey, and
they will see that there is enough in
bur markets from which to make up a
good meal. We have potatoes, cabbage,
turnips, onions, beans, gumbo, carrots,
etc. In fact, they seem to have the reg
uiar round of vegetables in their season.
They do not have Strawberries. Black
berries grow where they have an oppor-
tunity, but are considered holy, the bush
being supposed to be the burning
bush" which Moses saw, and SO the fruit
not hurt the people to ada a little holt
ness to their being, evcn if it was by
way of their stomachs.
Lemons, oranges, ounces, apples,
pears, grapes, ETC., are in the market
in season. Apples sold for ten piasters
per bushel Ia plaster being a little more
thar 4 cents). ! have just sent to the
market for SOM ounces to make dol
mar of. Pare and core them and fill
them with rice and raisins and boil I'M
til soft. having seasoned them while
cooking, with sugar and a little salt.
They cool apples and other things this
way. would suppose that for tart APP
pies the rice and raisins would need to
be cooked first.
Rice here is as common as potatoes at
home and is cooked in various ways,
mostly as a vegetable. 1t is nicer than
the rice that can be got at home.
The grapes are the finest have eve
seen, both as to size and quality. They
are OF both black and white varieties,
but ! have not learned their names.
miss beef about rs much as any
thing. We car occasionally get it, but
1t is so tough that one does not want to
Try it often. We have good mutton and
fowls though.
From the variety you will see we are
aot in danger of starving out here.
Some time l will attempt to give di-
rections for cooking a number of the
native dishes, which are as strange to
as rs, | have no doubt, our messes APP
pear to them.
In another letter l will describe a
dinner party which | attended at the
house of the Russian consul. 1t was an
elaborate affair, but ! have not room in
this letter to describe it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
Notes.

And now there is black ice cream,
Turkish prunes being used for the col.
oring.
Claret and sherry are the only wines
that can be decanted without losing
their flavor.
Printed flannel, mousselin de laine
and stamped crepon are new materials
for negliges and tea gowns.
A surplice blouse, with wide sleeves,
a Chinese petticoat and Turkish slip
pers. is one modiste's idea of a novel tea
toilet.
Gold tangled bracelets, with hearts of
moonstone pendant, attract the groom,
elect as acceptable gifts to his brides
girl attendants.
Pointed toes now prevail in ladies'
shoes. High heels are out. PLUMP
feet are heater and appear smaller in
square toed shoes.
The finger-bowl has subsidized into the
fnger-glass of fine flint presented on a
doyly covered plate, with a dash Of min
or wlntergreen In the water.
Peach crepe for a garden. dress and
parchment peau de sole for a reception
toilet we are asked to believe are the
correct materials for the summer cam
paign.
A great many half shoes of lilac suede
kid are worn at pates, musicales ant
daylight at-homcs. They are prett.
enough in themselves. but rs aggravat
ing as a %magnifying lens.
AS it is difficult to ornament tn,
gauzy and very fine fabrics when maa'
up on the bias a great deal Of herring
bone and Misunderstanding in silk il
used on the hem Of frills and the heat
OF tucks.
For a slim figure plated sleeves ar,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
The Smallest Republic.

Com merclal Advertiser.
A gentleman who has just returned
from San Marino, which, it will be re-
membered, enjoys the distinction OF be-
ing the smallest republic in the world
having a population Of only 5000 in
habitants-dcscribes the ceremony OF
choosing the ''Capitani Regenti," or
presidents, of which he was an eye wit
ness.
He says that the two presidents, still
in office, donned their official costumes
and drove to the principal church of San
Marine. They were accompanied by all
tho officials OF the republic, as we'll as
by q big band of regimental music. At
the church a throne had been erected at
the side of the altar and on it the presi-
dents took their places.
The clergy then chanted the "Veni
Creator and slips of paper containing
the names of the sixty members Of the
grand council were placed by a priest in
a silver urn. From these slips a child
then selected two. which the priest read
aloud. A hymn was then sung, bells
were rung and the simple ceremonial
was at an end.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
Beautiful, Ecuador Women.

Washington Star Ecuador Letter: The
beauty, those among the a~ristocracy
being said to have the fairest complex
ions in South America, while all pos
sess large, soft and expressive dark
eyes, the BLACKLIST and most abundant
hair. the whitest teeth, we'll rounded
figures and small hands and feet. Like
all women in the tropics they mature
early and fade quickly, but perhaps
their average span Of forty years in
cludes more heart happiness than ZONES
to women of colder chimes in three
score years and ten, for these are
harassed by no ''carking cares" or high
ambitions. Incidence, religious super
stition and faithfulness unto death
are their most prominent characteristic
les; their passionate natures are COM
pletely satisfied in the love of home,
husband and children, and for them the
whole universe lies within the limits of
vision. What higher praise could be
bestowed upon the women of any coun-
try? 10 be sure, they are VIGOROUSLY
untidy in dress and habits, but the
manta or paneulon, like the mantle OF
charity, covers a multitude of sins. AS
the poncho, for men, is the universal
and most useful garment for the middle
and lower classes, answering for a coat
by day, a coverlid by night, an umbrella
when 1t rains and a basket when there
is anything to carry, the female manta
is worn by all classes and is equally in
~dispensable, since it hides unkempt hair
and all defects of toilet,