davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07
A CONTRAST.

A glance at the two tickets will explair
which of the two parties is the friend O
the workinsmen and which is not. Searcl
the Liberal ticket from top to bottom ant
say how many wage workers you hay,
found. You will find spectators, merch
ant or two, some self-styled lawyers, ant
one or two men of affairs, but not soil
tary worker for wages; not a man who
earns his bread in the way that God said he
should earn it. Nor will you find employ
ers in the general sense of the word. 1t is
possible two or three of the candi
dates hire bone and sinew to a
limited extent, though none of them
Is what anybody would designate an EN-.
ployer OF men. The workingman element
Is In no sense recognized on the ticket anv
more than it is taken into friendly account
by the Liberal party. Those in control of
the Liberal organization do not propose
That this shall be a uorkingman's city.
On the contrary, they intend that it shall
not be city for workingmen. Thew are
doing their utmost to drive the Door laborer
from. his comfortable home and send him
into the country where it is possible for
him to live outside the influence of Liberal
extravaganza, high taxes and misrule. or
force him to remain to be ANNOYED and
ground down by a hard-hearted land
lord. 1t would require lust about
two years of extravagant taxation
Tor unnecessary improvements to drive
day laborers into tenements or to the
country.
Now look at tie Peoples ticket. and see
the names OF the mechanics, the wage
earners and the laborers who eat bread
earned by the sweat of their brows. You
will find them among the general officers
among the councilmen, among the justices
and among the aldermen. You will also
find employers of men in the full sense of
the word. 1t is workingmen's ticket, be-
cause it was made up by the genuine resi-
dents of the workingman's city. It is
ticket composed of men who believe that
this city will be more pros porous
the more bone and muscle that
1t contains; who think that the
laborer has rights which capital should re-
spect, and that the more houses the oc-
cupants own the better, the more peaceful
and more law-abiding will be the com
munity.
THE HERALD is pleased to believe that
the workingmen understand who are their
friends In this struggle for control of the
loved city. We are glad to note the manv
manifestations of confidence in the1Peo-
pies ticket given by the men who toll and
who want Salt Lake to be their permanent
abiding place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07
A CONFESSION.

Chairman POWERS, of the Liberal com
mittee, says the publication of the follow
ing, over his name, has cost his party al
least SIX hundred votes SIT 1.-THE Liberal
party calls attention to the fact that q
man, to be properly on the registration list,
should have been here six months prior to
to registration. If any through misappre-
henslon are wrongfully on the list, thew
should not attempt to vote"
Why should that cost his party a single
votes If the registration has been honest
and lawful only the names of those legally
entitled to vote are on the list, and no man
VINO mas the right to cast a ballot next
Monday has been frightened by
POWERS statement of the law. If
there have been crooked registra-
tions, if men have sworn falsely
and been listed before they have resided in
the territory six months they would
naturally be nervous about attempting to
vote. Is not Powers admission the other
day confession, that "at least
six hundred' persons have been
illegally registered in the interest
OF the Liberal party. If at least six hun
dred have been frightened away from the
polls by the mere statement of the law.
how many others are there who have not
been scared? 1t is only reasonable to as
sumo that of gang of men who have
so little regard for the sanctity of an
oath and so little respect for the law that
they will swear falsely for the sake of
voting. considerable proportion of them
will be desperate enough to proceed with
their defiance. If at least six hundred
have been scared off we may be assured
that more than that number have not been
alarmed but vii, attempt to play their part
in the conspiracy through to the end.
On the other hand, while the Liberal
chairman confesses that his frankness in
seying the law should be respected has
cost his party six hundred votes
(all Of which the enforced inference
is were crooked) it has cost the People rot
a vote to say just what POWERS has said |
at the commencement of the campaign and |
when the registration was first begun the |
Peoples committee published notice to all |
their partisans that they wanted none of |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

Liberal organization. 1t was also remarked
at the time that the commission had been
careful to designate as registrars men
against whom it would be waste of time
to proceed for recovery of damages for de-
privation of legal rights. Did it look then
as II the commission were DESTROYS of
having "a fair and impartial election q,
Inc registrars had no sooner entered upon
the performance of their duties than they
made it manifest that if it were
IN their power to defeat the
majority party. it should be DONE Peoples
voters were stricken from the list without
sufficient cause, others were denied regis
tration when they appeared, dwelling
houses were passed without visitation, and
| the People were hampered and annoyed in
various ways; at the same time the CITY
was searched high and low, being literally
ransacked In the quest for Liberals. The
unfalrness and partiality of the registrars
were called to the attention of the commits
sion, when that board smiled and said If
was poWerless to interfere. Then it trans
pred that special train had been sent
over the line of the Rio Grande Western
listing the names of graders, section men
and others in the interest of the Liberal
party. Has anybody heard of the Utah
commission taking any steps to prevent
these Illegally registered men from voting
next Monday! Perhaps the commission
regards it as fair and impartial for the T in.
eral party to get votes in any manner DOS.
sible
Again, when the Liberal party rewarded
four OF the five registrars TO. their partisan
work by nominating them to the offices thew
demanded, did the commission make show
Oh oecency by removing the partisan Off
Gals Not that anybody has heard of |
On the contrary, it continued the regis
trars, and conferred upon them the right
TO pass upon the objections to individuals
voting, thus placing it in the power of can
oldates Tor Office to strike from the list the
names OF those they might believe would
vote against them, and to refuse to strike
OIL the names of such of their own unouali-
ned partlsans as might be objected TO
ana sui tne commission says it desires
fair and impartial election.
Ii the commission had done differently
we might have believed it expressed ito
honest sentiments in the paper issued the
'ther day. If it had shown by acts and
orders that it was really DESTROYS of hav-
ng fair and honest election it would NOT
lo-day be regarded by the community in
'he unfavorable light by which it is sur
The commission had it in its
power to see that the election was fair and
and if the election shall not he
air 1t will be because the commission did
lot exercise its power fairly and impair
tally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07
FAIR AND IMPARTIAL.

The other day the Utah commissio,
issued paper addressed Ito the officers o.
election and qualified voters of Salt Lake
CITY," On tits face it was commendable
paper and timely one. In it the commits
sion expressed desire and determination
Ito have fair and impartial election: tina,
everything like fraud shall be put down
that every lawfully registered voter in the
city will have the privilege of depositipe
MS ballot freely as he wishes, and without
intimidation, and that none who are not
legally registered shall be permitted to
vote, no matter what the circumstances
may be-" There were other praise WORTHY
things In the paper, among them the fol
lowing: The commission most earnestly
1nyokes all good citizens, irrespective of
parties or party feeling, to lend their in
fuence to the aid of a fair and honest cleo
ton and the preservation of the public
peace, upon which so much of the future
OF the city depends; that they frown and
stamp upon all frauds and ATTEMPTED
frauds, whether tending to unfairness at
the polls or IN the returns of the elections.
keeping in mind the great truth that the
continued freedom of the American people
depends upon the purity of the ballot box.
The commission takes great pleasure in
bearing witness to the fairness in all cleo
lions heretofore held under authority given
it by law, and with great confidence looks
to the same result in the approaching cleo
tion''
The paper closes with the admonition
hot sttha 80
not afford TO prostitute itself by fraud in
elections and SO bring reproach upon the
fair name of so beautiful a city,,
While commencing the document and en-
joining all citizens to respect its sugges.
tioms, TIE HERALD wishes it could believe
the commission was sincere in the paper.
the sentiments therein expressing it's
true sentiments. If we cannot so believe
is it to be wondered at. Has the course of
the commission since the preparation for
DESTROYS of having fair and impartial
next Mondays election began been such as
to inspire in one confidence that the board |
IS election! Was not its We first act,
the appointment of registrars, notice
that fair and impartial election |
was not desiredl Registrars shou d MT |
,nly be impartial men, but they should DC |
ones as well, so that in the |
event of Partially and wrong doing in the |
performance of their important duty they |
could be held accountable to individuals
The persons selected by the
commission were VIGOROUSLY active parti-
sans, all of them being prominent workers
n an unprincipled party, ard one of them
he secretary of the central committee 1t
vas common talk at the time of their selec
ion that the commission had gone out of
is way to show rank favoritism for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07
PEOPLES TICKET,
Municipal Election. February 10, 1890.

For Mayor-SPENCER CLAwSON.
For Recorder-HEBER NJ. WELLS.
For Treasurer-AUGUST W. CARLSON,
For Assessor and Collector-,JOHN II Ri
NELL, JR.
For Marshal-GILBERT A. MCLEAN.
CoUNCILMEN
First Precinct-WILLIAM FULLER. .JOUN
sIDDOWAY, WILLIAM GROESBECK.
Second Precinct A. G. GIAUOUE. x
THOMAS, JOHN G. ROBINSON.
Third Precinct-0. II. HARDY. FRANK n
HYDE, ELI A. POLAND.
Fourth Precinct-R. w. YOUNG, WILLIAM
>. TUDDENHAM, J. FEWSON SMITH.
F1fth Precinct-N. w. CLAYTON, JOSHUA
MIDGLEY, F. A. MITCHELL.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
First Precinct-JAMES W. EARDLEY.
Second Precinct-THOMAS HULL.
Third Precinct-WARD E. PACK. JR.
Fourth Precinct-GEORGE d, PIPER.
Filth Precinct-WILLIAM NAYLOR.
ALDERMEN
First Precinct-J0HN G.. SMITH.
Second Precincts w. MADSEN,
Third Precinct-W. A. HODGES.
Fourth Precincts. P. TEASDEL.
Fifth Precinct-ALEX. McMASTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07
Shfloh,s Cnnsnmnt1on Cnra

No. l.. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
SOLD, a few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
history of medicine Since it's first dis
covery it has been sold on a guarantee. a
test which no other medicine can stand. IF
you have Cough we earnestly ask YOU to
try It, Price 10 CENTS SO cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

them to seek registration or attempt to
vote who did not possess all the qualiica-
lions OF bona fdc citizenship. Among these
qualifications they designated residence
in the territory of six months and in the
city OF one month before taking the regis
tration oath. There has been a strict
adherence to this on the part of Peoples
men with the result that no Peoples voter
on the list can be made nervous by any
thing that may be said in regard to viola
ton of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

EVEN THR Liberal committee does not
charge that the registration car went over
the Rio Grande Western in the interest of
the Peoples party. This is evidence that
the committee has not yet reached the
limit of gall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

Two OF the Liberal nominees will curse
their own party louder than they are now
cursing the Peoples, after the votes have
been counted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

1T is assumed from the number of rail
way hands in the city and en- route hither.
tnat construction work on the Rio Grande
Western has been suspended until after the
election and the men have had time IN On
Der up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

HE z. V. Liberal contingent looks as if
the man.who poured out the whisky in that
registration car was generous in the ex-
IRENE. A good many of the contingent are
not yet sober.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

SOME OF the Liberal voters brought in
from the grading camps on the Rio Grande
Western convey the impression that the
only clean thing they ever wore is the bit
OF ribbon by which they are tagged and
n m harod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

1T WAS an inspiring spectacle that was
presented at the theatre and in front of
Social hall last evening. 1t told of a glori-
Gus victory next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07
GOVERNOR THOMAS POSITION.

Some Federal agency should be author
ized to appoint the following county Off
GERS: Selectmen. clerks, recorders, super
intendents OF district schools and assessors.
Arthur L. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

How DID it happen that the registrar
candidates were not also made judges of
election! Can it be that the Utah commits
sion forgot itself for a minnte2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

YOUNG UTAH is getting there with both
feet on this occasion, and he is mighty
proud of his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07
THE PEOPLES POSITION.

The basis Of free government is the
right of the people to govern themselves. -
-Peopte's Party "Decldrdtion Of PRINCIPLES. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07
COLONIZATION,
NEPHI. October 2s 1890

NAFHI, OCIODer q, 1859.
@. W. Poioers, Esq,
DEAR SIR:-The bearer of this wants to
vote, look after job for him.
JOHN WITBECK.
TONY, Levan, Juab CO., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

WHY DOESN'T somebody deny that a re-
glstration car was run over the Rio Grande
Western line?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City.
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
ccond class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

Parties re'soctng from one place to another. and
desiring papers changed should Arrays gige former
as aoeH as present address,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-07

iHE 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, $1,000 per an
mum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published ever,
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price, il
advance $500 per year; six months, rs, DOS,
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, s. so per annum,
post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid us to de-
bermine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in advanced BIO 90
By the OK
j. T. DUNBAR g. Co., Circuiators.
Parties re'soci'sg from one place to another and
desiring papers changed should alaoays oiye former
as aoeH as present address.
Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake CITY
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
,cond class matter
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
AN EXPENSIVE SHAVE.
WhAs jobs Jss..s Assss. IT,. WsA Csa.
L Sssiess TO t-sy ts,s tSasass.

WhAs jobs Jss.s Ss,.s. IT,. Me- Cs0.
; S.sisa :. ssS ts's ssssass.
! Yoans John Jacob s.,or. IT,. perhaps
tho f.ehes, yogis In Tho United s.A,eA,
u ~ogld seem. from Al incident ,hA, Co
CURED la bash-f-.sop Tho other day.
lacks that eicraess In saonoy nA,srss
Mai s:o-o-a HE grandfather In such good
s;rd rtra be h-sas ,.o fos:gso that
tho hoy IL no. s,-ailns. Tho barber
ihA; shaved NJ Ss,or IL remarkable
In his weird appreciation Of ethics Iis
~ou.a deal honestly nth men d o.d!.
na.y means. DO, so kAs Al abnormal
>o.!ai!s:.e I!ea ;hs. tho millionaire 10
legitimate p.pJ 20. hitss- Therefore ho
resolved 10 60. . very largo price TOT
ssasins yogns Ne. As,os u 10 eosia
manage L. A'irr saIsAIas bis -o.s DO
brushed Mr., ks,a.'s coat 20. s!ta ~l.a
sr-A, eaf- aai bold %. lis ha.a 20. tho
bill tia, -. millionaire -as -I;..eA..
lag from "a, roll I; /. one Of Ne.
As;a''s habit. ;o par for small !,rHs
o.; Of oso huge ru!i % bills TITO hA..
t~s pass1d aergNs ;hn room 30 k!. oasA
drawer ard thea ruiursln:. handed 10
~. As;or ;so pieces Of silver. T.ur!ra
yos;s locke! a; ;bs ss0acy aal ;scs .:
rho barber.
4 "wh.~h.Ss.y, what's ;AIs7- 10 said
] Change 'or tho dollar you raro the.
s!s.- responded Tho barber.
Bat oarn'ouna Is. I gave yoa .
,-cn,J dollar h!l!.-
B "oa. no. sit. said ID. barber. "oa.y
. oar. Look a; ny drawer u you like.
And youTi 40 ;scro IL nothing ia.rcs
than ono there
! Several o: yuans As:or's friends ~e-o
With him and ~ he did no: caro- 10 Dis
Gus. such vulgar question a. snoaor.
lie male up hi. mind that !, WAS = dol.
lar he had given az. and .ammei hi. ha;
down over his car. and vent for . walk
on tho ayoauc. The barber tells about
his getting sip 20 for shave.
And I'd TAX" hundred OF tia,
young fellow u I could. says he.
A strange case. surely. Of keen ton.
serial artistry and ingenious criminal.
I'J. and this sort O! ;hin4 Is no. uncom.
mon In Sc~ Yofk.-S. y. star.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
rrr.r Nl.,t,nt ,.na,r N,..Icr.

Mr.. Graham Wilmo.- Brooke. whose
attempts 10 establish an indcrrndcn.
mission In tho SOuian s-n veil known,
has no~ bHcomo fully connected -i;h
tho Church Missionary Society. which
has assumed tho responsibility for tho
mission, under tho name Of tho Upper
Niger and S9gdan Mission.- Three
gentlemen have been associated with
Mr.. brooke. who will also h. accom-.
panied ~ hls wife. The mission Ia TO
hc supported by special fund. male up
OF voluntary offerings Tor the mission.
All the missionaries will aiop. the
dress Of Nohsmmcians Of tho Soudans.
aai will no. avail themselves OF their
rights "a British subjects. but will go
among tho people conforming To their
manner Of living "a closely as psssible.
There arr no Christian missionaries yct
In the SoHian. and his.itcmpi - reach
tho far interior will be watched with
great interest Tho people are intelli-
gent, vol clothed and partly civilized:
The climate Ia hcAlthful. transportation
up the Niger Ia easy. and tho prospects
for success arc exceptionally favorable,
" the prujuiices of tho Mohammclans
,an b. ovcrcomc.-liaptis. Missionary
Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

Young man." said the theatrical
manager, would you like to Join
my company ANY inducements?'
Would you try star part2' ANY
thing batslar-yaIiOn. Merchant TRAY
oler.
Mistress (angrily)-''Brldgs,, are you
not ashamed to wear my hat?' Bridget
We'll. mum, TO tell ther truth, b.,
fur it's di,il BIT knowcd il was last
years stoyle till Mary oconner told
me ''-Munsey's Weekly.
--Inquisitiye Citizen Whats the
matter with the man? iieen run over
by railroad train?' Ambulance Sur
geon - Worse than that lie MAS
caught among the women in . bargain
rush =, Sellers" - Philadelphia In
9uirer.
Mrs Toto ts,.ictly temporarily -
"WLy. you know, Mr.. Lusher, that Am
so considerations In my temperance prin'
eiples that I never allow my cook 10 put
brandy In the minrs pies" Lusher-
II, does you credit, madam, great credit
! agree with you. 1. does seem like
waste OF good liquor 10 put IL into pies"
Boston Transcript
NO. Hiram raid the young girl.
sadly. 81 can no; b. your ~i's. We are
too compatible" ''cOmpauble'" lie eI'
claimed ''isn't ,sa. the very reason
Why mo, in our ease. should
probably insist from motives OF econ.
omy on dispensing Vita . servant and
dolny my own housssorl, And you would
probably le, me 90 H. Hiram
Tribune.
Sfend-"we,l. how Ia John toins .,
Harvard IL i hi, nrst term. l believe
Proud Mo,her-''oh! he says he Is get
tin. on spl.ulldly ani is bound 10 sue
coed. lie ha, been promoted s!rcsty.
Frieni-"lnleeil an glad 10 heA' u
Proud Soihsr-"lss, he has been made
amsmt-r % the freshman crew. Al
ways knew J0ha would as1e his marx
IN college"
-He-"Aai 50 you're really rolns 10
marry ,hs, profr.,0fl You, the heroine
O. thousand engagements How aIi
yog ever come % accept hlnT" HIS
Col,ia tirom iio,loHl-"Wh!. you see,
he proposed Ia Greek. Aat shea re-
fused him | Soi Haiisi on my negatives
And 80 Mcherrgls - accepted slm. Aaa
nos rm too proud 10 acknowledge =y
b!Gnd.' Oh, I'm hi, 20: ls'.!--t-lse.
-An Eas.!sh se!chiIsi says ih,'. 40
we're 10 vial, ito mnua nc skous FAD
IL. aay, sni alshs $ so.;n!ga; IN
len.,h. .ni II &c survived the seo-eh!n:
daring the !ay. sc SHOULD eo'ia!HlY Be
frozen - aca'h iEf!as 'ae on,g!as
night Tia, settles IT, We ,hsll no'
,i.i, III, moon The climate 10 ca;I.oiy
a.n.r-Ei FROM any % 40 'ariy-,sren
varieties 40 soHsesiz.-s oIf-Fiene- here
aarlns '.on'y''o.r Log-s, aas 1:
.oalia', agree 18th CO The EE.ll,s
sc!-nii.. dos s-.l 10 i1!. the truth
ahoai IL, ins,-ai % sry!a. 10 loon io-n
lots 90 tho E.ooa. -SosFi,losa Herald
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
E,idrn,II M Nns Oct Il.

' Extract from letter written by editor
Of sp!ke,o~n Bgslc TO general passcn.
ger Agent Of T.. Y. 4 y railway; "Dcas
s.r: I wish 10 take . ii,;!c trip TO Mag.
ara Fails and return and naturally pre-
scrrins your oIcrllen. road TO any other.
write 70 ask for pass for tho round
trip In the future. a. in tho past, you
may count upon hearty supper. and
good will o! tho Busic In every way by
which it can possibly contribute TO Tho
prosperity o' your dcservcdlJ popular
and successful line" -
Extract from editorial In Spikctown
Buelc OF week following: Elsewhere
will 10 found the particular, OF tho kill
ing Of . COW belonging to our worthy
to~nsman. Harrison Smar.~ccd. By =
careless engineer in tho employ Of tho
T., Y. 4 \. railroad at the Walnut street
crossing day or two ago. We under
stAnd the poor. miserable old T.. Y. 4
4, with Characteristic mcanncss, is try.
ing. as usual, to sneak out Of payin for
tho animal" e.c.-Chicago Tribune -