davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

The SAX Francisco Chronicles story.
found in our telegraphicucolumns this morn
ing, to the effect that the Mormon church
has cached from five to eight million dollars
in California, is SO thoroughly ridiculous as
to be amusing. Every lover of justice,
Mormon and non Mormon, will regret that
the Chronicles fiction is not fact. Govern
ment is engaged in the business of robbery :
it is plundering the Mormon church, and
although doing it in accordance with So
called law, it is nevertheless taking prop
erty to which it is not. entitled by any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

WHICH OF the Liberal nominees was the
choice of the workingmen' None of them.
Which of the Peoples nominees was the
choice of the workingmen! All but RAW
LINs, and he has declined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

To TELL. the workingmen who met and
made their own ticket that their ticket was
made up at the timing office, and was the
result of Mormon gold, will only anger
them. They know better, and are in ear
nest over this matter; and the scared Lib
min tiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29
Cholera Morbus at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 3O.-Mr. George
Johnson's boy, about eight years old, was
taken with cholera morbus and given up TO
die by the attending physician. Mrs. Mar
kert called at the house with bottle of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera ard Diarrhea
Remedy, and they gave the boy two doses
OF it. The effect was n prompt recovery,
and the next day he was up and about. Ev-
erybody in that neighborhood now uses it.
THOMAS THEIsEN. Sold by q. G. M. l. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

fellows who do no work, that is, the men
who merely weld the axes, carry the
ladders and drag the hose, were not treated
so well. 1t was thought that about the
usual number would do in their case, pro-
vided only that all of them were non-Mor-
mons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

THE woRKINGMEN are discovering who
are not their friends. Every stalwart Lib
eral is denouncing the laDorers because the
latter have dared to assert their indepen-
dence of party dictation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

If THE workingmen do not win next Mon
day they will know who count them out The
People have no control over the registration
or the ballots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

SPECIAL VOTING will not be run from the
state line on this occasion. That II nd Of
politics has proven very expensive III Ger
tain quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

A FREE vote and a fair count VIII give
the Worhingmen's and Peoples ticket d
handsome majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29
eco Main Street

The reason thousands cannot get cured of
Chronic Special Complaints, Nervous Debility
Diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and the
other diseases, Is owing 10 mpiicaticn called
Prostratorrhosa, with Pyperesthesio, which re-
Quires special treatment.
DIR. LiEBIG s 1NviGORATOR is the only posi-
tive cure for Prostatorfhcea. Price of InvIgor
ator. 81: case of six bottles $40; half-size bot
ties, half price. Books to men free.
DIR. LIEBIG & Co. for nearly quarter of a
century have made spec atty of Diseases OF
Men, Deformities and Diseases of Women and
Children. Disease, however induced speedily,
thoroughly and permanently cured, recent cases
In few days, inveterate cases skilfully treated
charges moderate. Consultation free. Call or
address, 400 Geary street San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, 4U5 Mason street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

The Deseret Savings Bank.
The attention Of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President,
MOSES THATCHER Vice President
L. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

Entered at the Postofhce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, FOR transmission through the malls as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

Parties reaoytaq from one place 10 another, ana
desiring papers changed should as'odyS geoeJ0'''Sr
o. llelk as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

TIE DAILY herald IS published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance. 5000 per an
mum, post paid
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance 300 per year; six months, ei.7S, post
paid.
TBESuNpAy HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information 10 this Office when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid US 10 de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressedto
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
p1 the wear Invariably ia advance) e1ooO
BY the LneDth-- I'm
J. I. DUNBAR & Co. Circulators-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09

looked up in Jail. At two o'clock In the
morning q mob Of whites surrounded
the building, battered down the doors
and entered the cell where the wounded
captives lay. 1t was in pitchy dark
ness. One of the newcomers lit o
match, and by its Pickering light n Of
the prisoners, Peter Jackson, was shot
to death. This performance was re-
peated In the case Of Bill Hops, the
other prisoner, and, leaving the corpses
where they lay, the murderers left. A
c%oroner's jury subsequently, decided that
the killing was the work Of parties I'M
knownp'
For the next twelve hours the whites
engaged in a fogging crusade. All the
buggy whips in tho town were bought
up, and detachments of torturers half-a-
dozen strong visited houses inhabited
by negroes and mercilessly whipped tbs
inmates. The large majority Of those
thus punished were females, and the
condition Of many OF them, when their
tormentors had finished with them, is
described as pitiable in the extreme.
Bullets for the men, whips for the wom-
en-, seemed to be the motto of the
avengers, and they lived up to 1t.
1t is no wonder that the negroes Of
the South leap with delight AT emigra-
ton schemes. One trace riot" such as
this is sufficient to inculcate a desire in
the most lethargic of ''niggers' to
change his quarters. Not until he does
so is he safe, apparently. His white
masters are determined to rule him with
terrorism and blood. He must submit
to seeing his friends ~ill-treated, for II he
lifts q hand in their defense he will pre-
cipitate a race riot" and hen woe be
unto him and his fellows!
The Southern trace riot is one OF the
horrors of the age. This last one should
be investigated by the Government
Chicago journal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09
M~UGWUMPIAN NONSENSE.
Grover VIII BE Beaten in 1895 Worse
Than lie Wns In 1893.

Grover VIII BE Beaten In 1s0 Worse
Than He Was In 1888.
Mr.. Curtis tells us in Harper's Weekly
that the defeat of last year has not
made Mr.. Cleveland a less interesting
and significant public figure. This may
imply much or little, according to the
point of view. 1t is a fact that he still
seizes every chance to advertise himself
as a reformer, but there is no reason to
believe hat the country has in any de-
gree changed it's mind about him as ex-
pressed in the election of 1888. He
would probably be nominated again IL
an election were pending this year; but
1t is not at all likely that he would be
elected. Possibly he will be able to Sc
cure the nomination in 1892. That Is
doubtful, however, and in the event that
he shall be set aside Mr.. Curtis says a
very large and intelligent vote will be
lost to the Democratic party. THAT Is
to say" he explains, sit is a vote for
Cleveland, and not for the party" But
how could these men vote for Cleveland
and not for the party? And by what
process Of reasoning do they make it
right to discriminate between a candi-
date and the organization which he rep
resents?
The simple truth is that whatever Mr..
Cleveland may profess, the moment that
he accepts a Democratic nomination he
loses his personal identity and stands
for the party by which he is supported.
If he were elected President again he
would act precisely as he did in the
previous instance. He would be at the
mercy of those who placed him there,
and he would have to submit or he
could accomplish nothing. The coun-
try has not forgotten that, with all his
pretenses OF superior virtue, he was q
strictly partisan President. He was
lavish in his promises Of reform, but
when put to the test he turned out to
be a hypocrite. He may have had
dreams of being better than his party,
but in reality he did not rise above it at
any time. This was the reason why the
people refused to give him a second
term. They saw very plainly that his
personality did not change the character
of the Democratic party, and that he
was its willing servant to such extent
as it commanded or desired. If the very
large and intelligent vote of which Mr..
Curtis speaks did not find this out, then
1t was singularly unobservant, and must
still be unable to comprehend the pur-
port of the verdict by which its idol was
retired to private life. This country
has had enough of Mr.. Cleveland as a
President. He stands no better to-day
than he did when he was defeated; and
If his party wishes to make him its
candidate in 1892 the Republicans will
certainly not interpose any objection
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

CB-No tariff, Whether protective or
for revenue only, can be a permanent
settlement. The conditions Of trade
continually change. Any tariff which
tho ingenuity of man can devise must
be reformed at frequent intervals
Sioux City (Ia.) Journal.
GS-It was the late Henry w. Grady
who characterized Abraham Lincoln as
1.-THE first typical American, the first
who com~prehended within himself all
the strength and ~gentleness, all the
majesty and grace of this republic ST.
Louis Globe Democrat.
GS-There is a growing sentiment in
the North that the time has arrived
when the arm of Federal power should
BIO extended to the colored people to
protect them from the fraud and in
justice to which they have been sub
jected ever since the passage of the six
teenth amendment. - Dubuque Qa.)
Times.
EB-The country demands tariff re-
vision. 1t has preferred to intrust the
work to the hands Of the Republican
party, and for that eason has taken it
W eho W uuoy VIM WCtO hldhllH
such a ~ruinous botch of it. And the
work must be done if the country is not
to be disappointed in its trust Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
CB-"Cleveland and Campbell"
cleveland and Carlisle" always Cleve-
land, with divisions as to the second
name, are signs Of the times of the next
National Democratic ticket. 1t is the
general belief Of Republicans as we'll as
OF Democrats that Cleveland will be the
next defeated Democratic Presidential
candidate IN. Y. Press.
cB-Rioe is protected by a tariff Of 113
per cent, a little higher protection than
is given to the festive peanut, that 9TH
or staple product of the South. Yet the
Democratic tariff reformers" who
framed the Mills bill did not propose to
remove the duty on either rice or pea
nuts, which are crops of Democratic
STAGES. Chicago journal.
edS-It is said that Millionaire Brice
has secured fifty members of the Ohio
Legislature, and that his nomination
and election to the United States Sem
ate is assured. Mr.. Brice's eligibility
rests upon the fact that he is worth
s., 000, 600. He will be a fine ornament
to the Millionaire Senatorial, Club, but
what sort Of apology will the nemocratic
party make for HMM. Y, World
(Dem.).
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09
4 ohEAp
The Value Of q Greenhouse to Those who
Cultivate uouse-Plants.

.sN vs. y w 6tAooS NAN
Cultivate H~ousc-Piants.
II those who cultivate house-piants
knew how much better they cal be
grown In q room by themselves whore
the temperature and moisture can be
regulated TO suit their wants, there
would be, says the American Agri-
culturist, more small greenhouses. The
Idea seems to prevail that even q small
greenhouse costs o great deal. II Is
possible, and easy, to build a lean-to
house eight by twelve feet, and eight
feet high at the highest part and five
feet at the lowest, for less than q hun
dred dollars. In q house Of this size all
the plants can be grown that most ANA
tours would find time to take care OF.
or course it would be nAessary to fur
nish the heat for such a house from the
dwelling with which it would have to
be connected by double doors, which
could be thrown open at night. The
walls a be made OF posts set in the
ground as one would set fence posts,
taking care to set them low enough to
reach below the frost-limit, to prevent
heaving. These should be set about
two feet apart. All the posts should be
Of the same thickness.
They should be boarded up, outside
and in, with cheap, matched lumber,
over which a layer of tarred sheathing-
paper should be tackled. Then give tho
inside a ceiling with cheap lumber, and
the outside q finishing Of ~clapboards.
In this way you get snug walls, with ar
air-space between, which will keep out
frost more effectuSly than a brick wall.
The vertical sash can be made like reg
ular window-sash, or strips can be
fastened perpendicularly into which
glass can be set, tapping it as is com
monty done on greenhouse roofs. II
this is done the strip will have to be
rabbeted out to the depth Of aquarter Of
an inch on each edge on the side from
which the glass is to be let in. They
can be fastened in place according to
the size Of glass used. The glass should
not lap more than a quarter of an inch,
and should be held in place by double
pointed tracks, which can be set so as
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09
KING OF ALL TREES,
A Scquoia Gigantic One Hundred and
Seventy-SlN Feet Around.

A Scquoia Gigantic One Hundred and
Seventy-Slx Feet Around.
Fred w. Clough, a well-known en-
gineer of the Comstock, has been spend
ing some weeks in the wilds of the Sier.
ras, about the head-waters of tho Ka-
weah river, Tulare County, Cal. He was
accompanied in his wanderings by
Wesley Warren, an old Comstocker,
who now resides in Tulare valley.
About the head-waters of the Kaweah
they got into an UNEMPLOYED and almost
impenetrable region. In one place they
were obliged to cut a trail for nearly a
mile in order to get through the chapar-
raj that blockaded the mountain pass.
Mr.. Clough says that on the trip they
discovered a tree Of sequoia species,
which he believes to be much the largest
on the continent of America. Mr.. War
rem, who has seen the big trees of Mari
posa, those of tho Big Tree Grove in CAL
averas County, and all the big trees Of
the Coast Range, says there is in no place
in California Il tree that approaches in
size that on the kaweah.
The men had with them no rule, tape.
line nor measure of any kind, but Mr..
Warren measured the tree with his rifle,
which was four feet in length. He
found it to be forty-four lengths of his
gun in circumference at a point as high
above the ground as he could reach.
The top of the tree has been broken off,
but it is still of immense height. This
monster tree stands in a small basin
near the kaweah, and is surrou nded on
all sides by a wall Of huge, rugged
rocks. There is so much brush in the
vicinity that the little valley in which
the big tree stands is almost inaccessi,
BILE. -Amador Cali Sentinel.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09
HOUSEHOLD BREviTiES.

Popcorn Balls.-To one gallon OF
popcorn take half a pint OF molasses or
sugar, put into a kettle and let boil up
onco; pour it over the corn; grease your
hands with sweet butter and make into
balls.
Saratoga chips can be made in some
quantity and put away for future use in
paper bags. To prepare them for the
table when needed place them in a hot
oven until heated through.-Rural New
Yorker.
Vegetable Soup.-Put a quart OF
boiling water in a kettle, cut up one
Irish potato and one parsnip. Put on to
boil, and when done add a cupful Of
rice, stock to flavor, with salt and pep
per. Let come to a boil and serve.
Black or shoemakers' wax is the
best known remedy for soft corns.
Spread on firm cloth or fine leather.
The writer of this knows from exreri.
ence what a soft corn is, and the way
cured, when all other remedies failed.
Please give a thorough trial and report.
Toledo Blade
Sausage Potatoes.-Take large, fine
potatoes, scrub, wipe dry, but do not
peel. Cut off the tops, and, with a scoop,
cut out q round piece like a quarter
dollar from the potato. Insert into this
a small, lightly-fried sausage. Put on
the tops of the potatoes, set them in a
deep pan with the cut end uppermost.
Bake in q quick oven for half an hour.
Serve in the pan, wrapping and pinning
anapkin around the sides.
-Mulligatawny Soup. - Take cold
chicken, turkey, beef or veal, and put in
a ~soup-kettle with a gallon of water.
Cut fine four stalks of celery, two
onions and one carrot; fry in butter and
put in the soup, Stir four ounces OF
-four in the skillet from which the veg
etables were taken until brown, add to
tho soup. Let cook gently for four
hours, season with salt and pepper,
strain and return to the pot, add the
meat, free of bones, with Il teacup of
rice. Simmer half an hour longer and
serve.
-Beefsteak Rolls. Cut n steak from
the round in half, lengthwise, that is,
split it and then cut each half into
strips as wide as your hand; rub an
onion over the inside of these strips.
Butter thin slices of bread and stick
into each one Glove, add some pepper,
salt and celery seed or some bits of
chopped celery. Roll the strips of meat
each around its slice of rolled up bread.
D'"1rc them we'll in flour and fry light
j.. Then put them in a saucepan with
water to cover them, and let them stew
slowly for two hours. Remove the
threads when serving. The gravy should
bc llenty and good.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09

to hold the glass up and prevent its
slipping in the least, by putting n
point under each lower r
After lacking it is we'll to go over it
with a putty-bulb, and spread on white
lead and putty, made thin enough to
run, by mixing it with boiled oil, one
third of each. The roof should be made
in the same way. A sash should be ar
ranged to lift on the roof, also at the
end, for ventilation. These ian be
lifted by curved irons In which there
are holes made to slip over staples, thus
enabling you to fasten the sash at any
point.
A floor is not desirable; simply pound
ing the earth down firm and hard will
do quite as we'll, and better, in fact, as
the soil will absorb water-which it will
afterward give~off in moisture. Tho
benches or shelves should be about two
feet and a half from the bottom. Two
or three can DO run across the ends. A
table or stage for plants may occupy the
center of the room. Two or three hun.
dred plants can be grown in such a
greenhouse, and they will be much
more healthy and vigorous than any
kept in living-rooms. 1t will be the
pleas ATTEST part Of the dwelling.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09
The Mighty Armies Of Europe.

Statements vary as to the magnitude
Of the army which Xerxes brought with
him from Persia for tho overthrow OF
Greece, but, even If Oriental imagina-
ton is allowed to dwell upon the fig
ures, this array would be smaller than
the armies that several Of the modern
European governments can now call out
in case of need. A complete mobiliza-
ton would give to France an army mum
bering between $500, 900 and 5000, 900
men. Indeed, some recent authorities
have estimated that, under the new mil
itary rule, in a few years more the num-
Der of men who would be directly con-
nccted with the army, or connected with
its military operations, would not fall
short of 1900, 900. Germany could now
put into the field an army OF 1850, 600,
which will doubtless be increased by
the proposed changes in the military
law to more than 5000, 900. Austria has
prepared for var a force numbering
about /, 300, 900. The Italian army, upon
a war footing, numbers about $500, 900,
while the Russian army has resources
in troops which amount up to 5000, 900.
IN. Y. Star.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-01-09
A NINE OF
Extensive Lodges of This Stone Locate,
Near Fort Wrangell.

ses ~ III 'Noho
Near Fort WrangelI.
The extensive garnet lodges at Fort
Wrangell are IN inexhaustible source of
beautiful and ornamental curiosities. The
cropping of the lodges is about ten feet
wide, standing perpendicularly and run
ming northeast and southwest several
miles in length; the depth of it no man
has ever found out. The rock is of a
mica slate formation and contains from
two to four dozen garnets to the cubic
foot. The gems are regular polygons,
beautiful in color, and, when fresh from
the mines, have a dashing and brilliant
~luster, but when exposed for a time they
become dull and Opaque. The crystal
varies in dimensions from the size of a
pea to that of a hens egg, and to the
novice are quito fascinating and have
the appearance of much value for orna-
mental and other purposes.
/ The lapidaries, however, have failed
to utilize them for any purpose what
ever, except as a curio and to demon
strate the certainty of the unerring law
of nature which governs every pho.
nomenon. Every plane of the polygon Is
oil the same form, every angle is Of the
same degree, and every gem is the
equal and like of its fellow. The min
ing and the shipment of this rock has
become quite a business. 1t is worth
twenty dollars per ton on the wharf at
Fort Wrangell, and is shipped to all
parts of the country to fill the cabinets
Of the wealthy and the collectors In
public institutions .-Detroit Free Press