davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-13

The dividend, payable in Boston in February
foot up S3316.439.
Henry George j. said to he one Of the tastes,
tEpe->etter> in this country.
The Australian prime minister says The peace
Of Europe was never more assured than now.
Edison i, invenling photographic cat. dogs.
parrots and canary birds to add To his list Of
TOYS.
The whole of the sewage of Paris is soon TO be
utilized for the porpo,e Of maintaining market
gardening.
I he Mississippi Assembly want The Worlds
Fair held west of the 4tlleghanie>, and 80 de-
cared in resolution
Governor, Island Will replace Castle Garden.
New ork. a. the landing place for immigrants
a the port Of New ork.
An English syndicate has purchased The VA
per mills Of the Fox River VALLEY Company at
Appleton, Wis, for SG0o0,O0O.
The valuable japanese pottery collection of
Prof. +. ;. Morse of Salem has been removed
to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The Sons of the American Revolution have or
gained a society in Wilmington, Del. with eN-
Secretary of State Bayard a. president.
A Wyoming Territory stage driver recently
killed wildcat weighing 100 pounds by taking
of his wooden leg and using ii a. 4 weapon.
Martin Costa, a well-to-do farmer near Mart
insVille, Ind. is the father Of II children hy his
present wife, although he is but 30 Years OF age
The statement is made that more than s., 600
elephants are killed in Africa every year. and
that their ivory, in raw state is worth 81 .0U0-
900.
The Representative from Block Island to the
Rhode Island Legislature has been unsealed on
account of alleged bribery in securing his cleo
ton.
At Sonora, Cal, few days ago. there was
seen the novel spectacle of a rose bush loaded
down with snow and ice and a red rose in full
bloom.
The Finance Committee of Boston will ask
the Legislature for an act to increase The. tax
rate of the city from 80 to 1880, The debt linz
it to remain at , per cent.
The people of Pierre, S. d.. Indignantly deny
the reports that they are suffering from poverty
Both branches of the Legislature officially de-
nounced the reports Thursday.
1t Is reported that the Duke of Cambridge.
soon resign. and that the Duke of Connaught
third son of the Queen, will be promoted TO
Commander-in-chief
1t has been asserted and denied that when
Jefferson Davis captured he was disguised
as a woman. The article in The Century for
February by Gen. James ii. Wilson leaves no
doubt of the fact as stated at the time of his
capture.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-13
Literary New and Notes..


I'i. i-dN"Fi i--@itN'"n alirnl> tAat IN hi>
'H'ii"} i'i'.F T. nor Single American author
" -o f'n-l RI M "h ihfVne out Of hi> aoot-
l. ..l U-,,li , H. 4 ,r
-,..',.4 ill., .t. ,..,.,,j -. ~;
,..s... III ..,.t,t,-.,,,..5,',l 4,,.,., i, Nth
,U......-i., i''' n 7''' "''''
II II \No enid james VI LitComh Riirg thq I'LL
M.u- combination ~ Wit ana dj.erf tortry.
h1H. .furlJ.@. AMI WilI apuesr i'm lGl1ie to-
q. Ha.r .o Dr.. rp.
Pr l.. l|'''ih i'.>'dlhi- ne southern -lt.
Iihe 4 lf3r around the Worid fem
l'e >IhtP".isah' '''A Sne be' Win 20 an
Etht' uefl'- h'r Whole Journey and that.
, .4 ,.,,,.t. , @a'''' j, n
...'i +l,. n, itt,,., INK ~ ~ :. way -'
~ ..' Uh3l "i I- iIit N'Flu
t.'''h0I Il bureau IN i"'tI 81
"'t' A" H1Nf la engage heni- for Ua
'.. -I,iI tHth>tlHtN.t'N "Hi~tn-a--
""NiH - ailI mere may he sought W host
t>~N "A' nays I4N'ted iourteen hnt whom an
AiHu"hA tiiul Y i''t> >et a-lrelnhllug through
Lear "i having jhH'eeh at the table
,uuu q. Na5tt.r received III eco frufu. th.
H. g- III tH. n lor, lcd,,r HI n.,-
meNt 1or Ill., poem '''Ihe Captains Wen" Mr..
VI ul5fiuE. Ia >t.;I.. i th., l.eID >i tll.,f h III
probably tLe Ia~t be- Should write. In thgnk-
Ing Bonner Bros. for inu remuneration h.. ~.i,l
tha -uiu was all the more welcome fiotn Ill
t4o,t A4t ~ wuu'l cn:4I,. MINI III. rai.t,,rft, n,
tt;,i Ittt, charities III. had II. mind
t-..4...t !.n..ii.,,, II.,..i.
...r.t.r, III ii,,f,rd H.. 81,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castcrla,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-13
VEST NAkERS =!

can nO'c furnish my customers
acth TESTS. it Mey wW caH or
SeHd to gro. 4. OCTMBY.
EHlfAet ont. M. LsSl.-LlLf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-13

The foregoing is a statement Of the disposition
of the liquor cases at the January term of Court,
A. ID. 1890. TILESTON WADLIN Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-13

2yrs5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

election has wrought great changes. Since
the MCKINLEY bill and the force bill have,
in general estimation, been the patent fac
tors in bringing ABOUT Republican defeat,
it is conceded that the chief opponents OF
those measures are, by the logic of events,
repudiated as popular favorites. REED,
the. American Gar, who returned
to Washington month ago,
flushed with triumphant victory,
in his own district, was regarded for that
reason and because of his recognized prom
inence in his party as the coming
man. But ism, the high handed
method of converting deliberative as
sembly into a partisan machine, has re-
ceived check.
MCKINLEY, the NAPOLEON of protection,
has met his Waterloo. HARRISON is hardly
In the race, except on the theory that he has
and probably will have no record to ham
per him. There is, however, one Republi-
can statesman. heretofore for several years
in comparative obscurity, who is now re-
garded as the only available man for the
nomination. That is the man who has so
far suspected the drift of public sentiment
as to favor reciprocity with at least the
countries of South America; who is said to
have become so energetic in his denuncia
ton of the Mckinley bill as
under the excitement of the moment to have
crushed his new tile, and who has been
free from the entanglemenu Of the present
Congress.
1t does not seem improbable, therefore
| that the next contest will be headed BY
| CLEVELAND on the one side and BLAINE or
the other. 1t will make pretty fight; il
will be in very truth campaign of educa
| ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26
PRESIDENTIAL sPEcULATIoNs.

An avalanche hurled from the frownin q
heights of the Matterhorn never wrought
greater disaster to an Alpine village than
the recent political landslide visited upon
the party of moral ideas,'' which, serene
in self-confidence, and needless of impend-
ing danger, little dreamed of the fate that
Threatened them from the stormy heights
of public opinion.
The dust has cleared away, and each re-
pewed inspection shows more clearly the
extent Of the disaster. The bodies of party
leaders lie scattered over the scene. while
every search reveals the remains of
some of the more humble aspirants for
Congressional honors, in what NAV now
very appropriately be called the past grand
old party. The Republicans, who dom
mate the present house, will enter the
next Congress with fewer than one
hundred members; the number with which
they will finish will depend upon the com
passionate bowels of the committee on
elections. Returns show that the Demo
Gratis have popular majorities in all
sections of the country, and that they
have polled nearly three-quarters of a
million more votes than their erstwhile
domineering opponents.
In view of the result and the causes.
which. it is quite generally con-
ceded, have brought it about, if
is now the order of the day, to speculate
on presidential possibilities. So far as the
Democratic party is concerned, indications
point to Cleveland. It is to him more than
any other man that the credit is due for
having defined the issue between free trade
and protection, upon which more than upon
any other question the contest has been
fought.
Governor Hill, Of New York, seems to
be strong in his own state, which, it NAV
transpire, prefers him to the sturdy, hon.
est statesman and ex-President, easily the
first choice of the Democracy of all other
sections Of the country. If the events of
the next two years prove that New York
is not the pivotal state, Cleveland will GER
tainly be the Democratic standard bearer.
! If, however, it be seen that the vote
of the Empire state will be necessary to
Democratic success, then there is a posi-
bility of the nomination of HILL, who
seems to have the political machine of the
state so well under his control that he can
win though other Democrats must lose.
Presidential possibilities among the Demo.
Gratis have not, therefore, changed.
| Among the Republicans. however, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Omaha Bee: The persistent determine
ton of the Mormon church leaders to ban
ish polygamy from the tenets of the Lat
ter-day Saints seriously disturbs the politi-
cal atmosphere in the region of Salt Lake
John w. Young, son of the late Brigham
Young, supplements the declaration of the
recent Mormon conference with petition
filed in the court denying that polygamy is
a part of the discipline of the church, or
that it is taught, encouraged or practiced
This answer is made to stop further pro-
ceedings looking to the escheatment of
church property. According to Chief
Justice Zane, of the territorial court, these
declarations will stand unless proven un-
true. The burden of proof rests on the
government. Should it fail, all anti-polyg-
amy laws necessarily fall to the ground,
and a large array of office holders viii soon
find themselves, like Othello, without an
occupation. The outlook for the regulators
of Mormon morals is decidedly gloomy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26
AUGUST.
NOVEMBER.
COUNTY.
Totals. . 1O4oI7!ogI 3l93 92Illo755l7o 1905

This table showing the loss in votes sus-
tanned by the Liberal candidate in
each Liberal stronghold this year is
deliberately falsiied by him into com
parison with the vote OF two years ago. We
are unable to see what such misrepresenta-
ton can avail him.
He says further that ''in every town Wis
tied by the train, with the exception of
Salt Lake city and Ogden, the Liberals
voted almost their utmost strength, voted
their full registered list"
Why he should state such a foolish un-
truth as this, is also beyond our power to
conjecture. A week before he said quite
1900 Gentiles in the territory who might
vote to-day did not vote at the election"
We might also remind him of his small
vote III Bingham, Eureka, Box Elder county
and other places. only that to do so might
harrow up his feelings anew.
Touching the allegation that by means Of
church organization the Peoples vote is
easily reached and every man Of them
casts his vote, can the candidate account
then, for the small Peoples vote in all the
outer counties? Or even in this city,
where full Peoples vote would have car
ried the city!
The expense of nearly all necessary cleo
ton affairs in behalf of the Liberals, is
borne by the government. The registrars,
judges Of election, and sometimes the dep
uty marshals work in the interests of the
Liberals, and relieve their party leaders OF
any worry or expense connected with that
part-the principal part-of the election.
The Peoples party are at serious dis
advantage, and their success under such
unfair play is something they may well
feel proud Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26
THE LESSON OF IRELAND.

The non historic genius of the Tribune is
green enough to say that Ireland has been
ruined by free trade; and proves this, as
he supposes, by remarking that Irishmen
do not return to their native country after
once coming here. The inference is, there
fore, that people who come here from pro-
tected countries are likely to return to
their native land, the Germans and Ital-
ians, for instance. AS matter of fact,
however, they are no more anxious to re
turn than the people of Great Britain and
ireland. The organ says:
ireland is country where free trade has
done its perfect work. And somehow there is a
disposition On the part OF great many Irish
men TO get out from under the blessings which
have been brought by free trade to them, and
to come and face the hardships which are in
ficted on the poor by protection in the United
States.
Free trade has not yet done its perfect
work for Ireland. 1t lifted the people of
that country from a state of absolute star
walton under the protection of the land
lords fifty years ago through the Corn
laws; but one other species of ''protectionu
remains to be remedied, and that is the svs-
tenn by which the people of that country do
not own the land they live upon. In this
country also, the same results of protection
are seen in the threatened loss of their
farms by our agricultural workers.
Prior to 1887 Ireland had practical free
trade and was very prosperous, Judged by
the standard of prosperity among nations
at that day. In that year began the repres-
sive legislation of CHARLES /, by which the
export of meats and dairy products was
prohibited-very similar legislation to the
MCKINLEY bill. BY 1779, the condition of
Ireland through construction of her trade.
not through free trade, had become unen-
durable; and the Irish leaders, GRATTAN,
BURGH and DALE, secured the passage of
the following demand in the Irish parlia-
ment: "We beg leave humbly to represent
TO your majesty that it is not by temporary
expeoients, but by free trade alone, that this
nation is to be saved from impen ding
RUM
This secured more, but not enough, free
dom Of trade; and in 1900 Ireland made
matters worse by retaliatory legislation
against English goods.
But the final protection robbery was en-.
acted in 1916. when the Corn Laws
laid heavy duties on grain imported into
Great Britain and Ireland. The ruin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Springfield Mass. Republican: The cry
that Quay must quit is being taken up by
nearly all the Republican papers east and
west. This is very we'll now that it is
found the boss brings defeat instead of
victory, but the time to have spoken was
before that discovery. No amount of nice
talk now can hide the humiliating fact that
not many days ago these papers, with but
few exceptions, were ready to sacrifi, e
every moral and social consideration for
the party's temporary success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Philadelphia Times: What we need is to
have men chosen in every ward who can be
trusted to pass upon public questions hon
estly and intelligently, having in view the
good of the entire city and not any special
interest individual or corporate. If we get
the right men we shall not need to bind
them with closer pledges than their oath
of office should impose. But the people
must pick out such men for themselves.
They cannot rely upon any class of bosses
to make the selection for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26
THAT TRAIN.

We must be cruel to the repudlated
Liberal candidate, if only to be kind. He
continues to do himself injury by adding
falsehood TO his humiliation. Speaking oil
IA Tale of Two Trains he says:
1t was shown that there was much larger
Peoples majority where that train went than
there was two years ago.
No such thing was shown, intended to be
shown, or mentioned. No comparison was
made with the vote OF two years ago. The
comparison was between the vote of
August and September OF this year, as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

st. LoEis Globe Democrat (Rep.): If the
President intends to appoint Attorney
General Miller to the supreme court we
hope he will do it very soon-before the
Republican party goes out of mourning A
trifilng addition to the general sorrow,
while the robes OF grief are still worn,
wouldn't be felt much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26
THE EASTERN PRESS.

New York World: William E. Chandler
affects not to understand the meaning of
the word 'Floridized," applied to state
whose election is disputed. Mr.. Chandler
can hardly have forgotten his trip and
business in Florida in 1876. But to remove
any possible doubt it may be explained that
"Floridized," means to steal state-just
what Mr.. Chandler is trying to do now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

A LOCAL wag suggests that inasmuch as
Chicago with all her brag can neither deter
mine the question of a site nor who's who
and what's what as to jurisdiction, the
Columbian Worlds fair be held in Wran-
rel,s land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

IT Is probable that the Democrats will
force the fighting ia the next Congress for
cheaper living for the people of this coun-
try: and it is likely that the Senate will
concur in some of The proposals made by
the House for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

st. Louis Republic: If Partisan Port r
had put in as much work trying to make u
fair census as he has in trying to defend
his bungling swindle he would have saved
himself much perspiration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

NEW YORK Independent (religious): A
man who could say in cold blood, and mover
be ashamed of it, and never palliate or ex-
plain it away, that politics has nothing to
do with the ten commandments, and who
could declare that moral and religious con-
sideratioDs must be as much expunged from
political contest as from war, is a man for
whom moral community has no use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Philadelphia Record: A cry comes out of
the west for the modification of the Nc
knley tariff act 1t isn't the cry of free
traders. Thousands of ardent Republicans
are not ardent protectionists enough to
follow their leaders into the jaws of mo-
nopoly. 1t is these bewildered citizens
who are at present doing the halloding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Washington Post: The tin plate rain
bow has madeits appearance in Chicago.
The tin-plate industry seems to be the
legitimate successor of the milk sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Cleveland Leader rep 1.-The prices of
wool have always declined when the du-
ties have been advanced, and no doubt ex-
lists in the mind of auy wen-informed man
that they will again decline, now that the
law has put duties up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Jorties reno0,3c from one place 10 dnouaeT, e'sa
ets;stno papers charged, soa a''0ays s'0e/ 0'"''f
s.ueG as present cddress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

A LIST of articles on which the people are
demanding reduced duties, Mr.. SPRINGER
has named 1.-THE Twelve Apostles OF Re
form" Here is the list:
% Free binder Irvine.
t9 Free cotton ties.
81 Free worsteds for men and women's
clothing.
az Free agricultural Implements and edged
tools.
~ Free blankets.
90 Free coal.
ca Free tin and tin plate.
(9 Free silverbearing lead ore to re-estab-
fish our trade with Mexico.
(9) Free lumber.
Qo) reduction to the revenue only" basis
on table and kitchen ware
QD Free white lead and paints
G2) Free barbed wire and wire rods TO,
fences.
In place of article s, we suggest:
90 Free iron ore and pig iron.
This is more desirable in itself, as some
thing that needs no protection, an6
would give the people an article
of universal necessity without even
the possibility of any decrease in the in
dustry named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through Inc malls AZ
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

iBE DAILY HERALD 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 On
num, post paid.
TIE SENI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published eve
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price,
advance so.oO per year; sixmontns, sl.75. post
paid.
JnI SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, ea.5o per annuu I,
postpaid
SUBsCRTBFRs will confer favor by Forwarding
information to this oflce when their papers are
10 promptly received. This viii aid us TO de-
termine where the fault lies
tlA communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah
CITY DELIVERY
=, the vear Invariably il advance) -----E0oO
BY the month i'oo
- Inc week. NV
j. T. DUNBAR & co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-26

Ut DUNBAR & co. oirculators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The Panhandle teachers association
met at Henrietta Saturday, October 4 4,
at the public school building. Teachers
from Vernon, Gainesville, Bowie and
Wichita Falls and other points were in
attendance.
Palestine is building tabernacle which
will seat 6000 people. It will be used by
Sam Jones in November.
The young ladies and gentlemen OF
Wea;herford college have adopted uni
forms.
The new church at Hampstead, Waller
county, is nearly completed, and will
be dedicated in a short time.
The new school building at Peaster,
Parker county, is being put up by joint
stock company, and will cost $1,000.
The Womans' missionary society OF
North Texas met In conference at Green
vile last week and was well attended.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Oct. 4.-Our schools
with an attendance of 145, under the
efficient management of Professor 7. NJ.
Davis of Huntsville is doing well and is
daily increasing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The Ohio
and Mississippi and Vandalia to-day m
the So rate TO Cincinnati and return pre-
viously announced by the Big Four, and
all three roads are now selling tickets
both ways ut that rate. The Ohio and
Mississippi also announced rate of one
fare for the round trip from Louisville,
Burlington, Iowa; Hannibal, Quincy and
Peoria. The same road is now selling
tickle from St. Louis to points east at
the following prices: New York SIS,
Boston SIC. PhIladelphia SlI .05, Balti-
more and Washington STOPS, Albnn, n.
Y, Sl3; Waverly, n. Y, $40; James,
town, n. Y. 50; Pittshurg and Glove
land S., Columbus and Dayton S4.l5,
Gallon So. so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The lower Pecos valley is green with
tall growing grass and radiant with the
beauty of thousands upon thousands of
beautiful wild blossoms.
Immigration Agent Saye is
sfetting up quite creditabIe exhibition
of Donley county products for the COM
ing Dallas fair, says the ClarendontTrav-
eler. The exhibition consists entirely of
the products of Donley county soil, and
embraces quite a variety of products.
In the collection is fine, large solid
white headed cabbage, Irish potatoes,
cucumbsrs. green beans and peas, tur-
nips, Carrots parsnips, sweet potatoes,
melons, pumpkins. squashes, wheat,
oats, corn. to uatoes, etc. Had our
people commenced on this collection
sooner, peaches. cherries, plums, and,
some other fruits, all as fine, large and