davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
FOR THE COUNTY ELECTION.
The Judges Appointed for the Precincts
Outside of Salt Lake City.

The Judges Appointed for the Precincts
Outside of Salt Lake City.
The Utah commission yesterday ap-
pointed the following judges of election for
Salt Lake county, exclusive of Salt Lake
city, for the August and November cleo
tions:
Big Cottonwood-H A. Bagley, James
Spillett, II. R. Stevenson.
Butler-R. G. Whitney, William McGhee,
ir, Alva Butler
Brighton-Israel Spitz, o. J. Rogers,
Robert Gard ner.
Bluff Dale-Joseph Nichols, Charles A..
Selby, John Spencer.
Bingham, poll John Brunton, A. H.
Bemis, G. H. Roberts. Poll William
Shaughnessy, w. E. Jones, James Watson.
Poll 3-M. NJ Beaver, w. w. Goodrich,
Charles Ernst.
Draper-James Nuckleson, Lafayette
Hicks, Charles Cook.
East Mill Creek-James Young, J. D.
Hawker, l. N. Chapman.
Farmers-Hiram Yeager, Thomas Hall,
Oscar Van Cott
! Granite-Jackson Jones, ]. P. Park, An
drew Hanson.
Granger-J. P. Flanagan, Edward Ken
6rick, William Barton.
| Little Cottonwood-Fritz Rettich, Henry
Waite, Robert Howsrth.
| Mill Creek-H. T. Shurtliff, A. G. Boyle
Frank Bell.
Mountain Dell-Samuel McNutt, James
Bullock, w. b. Hardy.
North Point-Joseph Hansen, Stepher
Hansen, George Baldwin.
North Jordan. G. Rupp, Charles Ba
ker, Heber Bennion.
Pleasant Green-F. E. Chambers, Oliver
Shafer, S. B. Taylor.
Riverton-O. p Miller, G. r. Lovenhahl
c. E. Miller.
South Cottonwood-G. A. Burgon, Pete
Erickson, John Labrun.
Silver. I. Monk, John Olsen, J. B
Anderson.
Sugar House,. S. Thomson, w. G. A
Smoot, James Dunsten.
Sandy-L. F. Wells, Seward Davis
Isaac Harrison, ir.
South Jordan-P. Fl. Johnson, G. w
Shields, E. G. Farmer.
West Jordan-W Cooper, jr., D. L
Cutler, Charles Sharp.
Fort Northumberland Kuphaldt
Samuel Butterfeld, J. S. Crane.
Union-P. j. Stone, Hyrum Smith, An
drew Phillips.
The judges for this city will be az
pointed to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
CONSUMPTION.
BALLARp's HoREHoUNp SYRUP.

No single disease has played such sad
havoc with the human race as consump-
ton. No other disease approaches SC
stealthily. It's early symptoms are ignored
because it is thought only cold OF hack
ing cough, which is neglected until this
grim monster has such hold that nothing
but death can relieve it. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has removed the grip Of this
grim monster from many throat. Ii
taken in time it will effect a permanent
cure and in the worst stages it will give
surprising relief. Try its soothing and
healing virtues. Do not put it of until too
late.-12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
A READERS OBJECTIONS.
he Takes Exceptions to the Remark Made by
Professor Stephens.
To the Editor of THE HERALD

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Permit me to make an emphatic protest
against what / consider an uncalled for and
inexcusable insult to the parents of the
children who sang at the festival matinee
on Saturday last
cannot express the surprise, 81 might
say Indignation. felt upon reading the
Dramatic and Lyric column of my SUNDAY
HERALD, at those words credited, or rather
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

mayor, on whom the elusive sheriff had
finally succeeded in serving the injunc-
ton, was forced to call off the chief Of
police.
The mayor, however, now showed
his true nerve. Ignoring the injunc-
tions he ordered the investigation to
proceed, which was done. A damaging
case was made against the defendants
and they are likely to go up for Doodle.
The mayor and aldermen are also likely
to go up for contempt of court. 1t
looks altogether al IL the judiciary was
considerably on top, a position 1t al
most invariably occupies after every
tussle with the Legislative, the execu-
tive, or any other tive, which in the
course of human events, 1t gets a whack
at.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

loads Of wild-eyed enthusiasts would go
from Detroit TO Chicago TO back up De-
troi's favorite sluRRers, and ChicaRoans
In blocks of hundreds would 20 to Detroit
with brooms, tin horns and kasoos to
whoop things up for ''Old Anse" and
C~hicago's pets. Now all In changed.
Nothing Of municipal individuality re-
mains but the name. The players, with
one or two exceptions, reside In other cit
les than those which give their names to
the clubs. Then, too, In the National
league the players, under the rules of the
association, are sent hither and thither
] x shuttlccocks at the will of the mag
mates. More than this, the greatest base
ball cities In the country now harbor two
clubs, each from the Brotherhood
and National league. Who shall say
which Is the representative club?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

Queen Victoria is catching il right
and left for her alleged niggardly treat
ment of Lockhart, the painter. The
sun of 5000 is pretty poor compensa-
ton for three years labor and that's a
fact. Perhaps, however, her majesty
can tell another side to the story. It's
a pity that the queen doesn't permit
herself To he interviewed. Possibly she
considers it an undignilied proceeding
for one in her exalted position. Per
haps, too, none of tine London re.
porters has the nerve to send up his
card with a request for a few words for
publication. Surely there's "A screw
loose somewhere, and journalism is
suffering. We would suggest that Mr..
Crawford, late of the New York World.
run over and secure an audience with
Victoria. Under his system of inter.
viewing England would be shaken To
its foundations, but the queens opin.
ion of Mr.. Lockhart both as a man and
an artist would he sure 10 come out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
PEOPLE OF

-
Count Tolstoi, the Russian novelist. has
IL children.
Andrew Carnegie will sail for England
on May q.
The empress of Germany speaks good
French with hardly any perccptible Ger
man accent.
Mrs. Manning, widow NJ Secretary
Manning, will live henceforth principally
at Washington.
The czar of Russia says he considers
duelling in the army not only allowable
but necessary.
Canon Farrar will dedicate his new
book, "Truth to Live By" to George
W. Childs, Of PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Magill, daughter of President Ma
gill, Of Swarthmore college, is about to
enter the Christian ministry.
King Humbcrt Of Italy receives ut least
40 prescriptions q week for dyspepsia.
Some of them come from the most remote
quarters of the earth.
The two wealthiest ONE i'm Philadel-
phia, both widows, are said to be Mrs.
Thomas ii. Powers and Mrs. Thomas A.
Scott. They are worth between 50, 900
and SS,000,000 each.
Queen ictoria IL is understood, requested
to be allowed to act as godmother to the
infant daughter of the Duke and Duchess
of Portland, because of the report which
was current at the time of the dukes mar
riage hat he was not in favor at court.
Sarah Bernhardt is studying an histori-
cal play, "La Dame du Challant," adapted
from the Italian. The action passes at
Milan in the sixteenth century, when Lom-
hardy was the battlefield Of French and
imperial armies. There will be great
scope in il for dress.
Carl Schurz was not wounded in the
war between the North and the South, but
h horse he rode was shot i'm the neck. II
gave no sign, however, OF being shot.
and Mr.. Schurz discovered il only after
the battle by seeing the blood trickling
down.
n. Paige, the well known international
lawyer. says of President Carnot of
France: ale is an industrious person,
without much intellectual range. His
influence upon France is neither military
or scholarly, nor in any wal imposing, but
he gets around, is affable, and does as
well as any of his predecessors"
General Won Caprivi has banished the
detectives who used to watch night and
day before Prince Bismarck's palace when
the latter a chancellor. Caprivi says
that he is n soldier and a take care Of
himself. Perhaps il has also occurred to
him that no N would take the trouble to
try at his assassination, whereas Bismarck
was grand game for the socialists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
A CONFLICT OF

II is not often that the judiciary, the
ments of government come into such
violent collision as was witnessed at
Madison. Wis. last Friday night. II
has not been unusual for the represen-
tative of a court to step into q mayors
Office or n city council meeting, and all
unlimited take a hand in the game that
CHANGED to be going on. TN all such
occasions il was invariably found that
the visitor held every trump, and how
ever deep and universal vas the desire
of the other players To abolish him off
the face of the earth and go on with
the game in their w way, seldom has
any II had the audacity to put his de-
sire into execution. Mayor Bushford
of Madison was more courageous and
determined, holding his own authority
to be higher than that of Judge or
sheriff.
The common council was investi-
eating Doodle charges that had been
preferred against the chief engineer of
the fire department and Others. The
counsel for the defendants having OBJ
tanned injunctions restraining the
mayor from proceeding further with
the investigation called upon the sher-
ir to serve the papers. This was the
signal for war. sheriff Vernon. a mar
very much under size but gritty as
sugar in a country grocery, and supple
as 4 cat. had edged up to the door of
the room when the mayor cried out:
II forbid the sheriff to enter this room,
and call npon the chief of police to
keep him out if he attempts To enter"
sheriff, do your duty" screamed the
counsel for the defendant. and the oil
Ger dashed mp to the front of the
chamber and pulled a big roll of injunc-
tions from his pocket. Put him out"
shrieked the mayor. "Oflicer, where
are youg" Chief of Police Adamson. a
husky. big fellow. then seized the sheriff
and. amid wild struggling, carried him
to the door. but there the little fellow
eluded his grasp and jumped back,
shouting: Il shall do my duty"
Posse. posse; call a posse" yelled the
lawyers in an echoing chorus. and the
sheriff. having freed himself. again
sprang into the chamber, cried at the
top of his voice, as he pounded the
mayors desk: ain the name of Wis
consin call OH every man in this room
to aid me in enforcing the law" "put
him out" again Numbered the mayor.
and for the third time municipal mus
Gle prevailed; but while the chief of
police and sheriff were graphing, I'm
der Sheriff Courier slipped in with a
reserve batch Of injunctions and began
TO get in effective work. while the
chamber was oyerrun 10y burly men in
response TO the sherin's thrilling de
mand for a posse. Men shouted. OIL
GERS struggled and the determined law.
yers egged IN the shcrin's force to a
performance of their duty. II looked
"a. t1t.Hr,4n. lI,n.1 ,4s.Tt a. a.. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

Back in New Jersey nobody lets slip an
opportunity 10 make an honest dollar. A
Trenton special says that recently only
three members met mt 10 q. IN. in the as
sembly chamber. These were Woolman
and Stull and Strock, OF Mercer county.
The rotary chaplain was not present.
The preachers in Trenton get SO for each
prayer, and as nobody al on hand to in
woke the divine blessing, Stull suggested
that Woolman open the session with
prayer and take the $40. Woolman
He opened thus: "The Lord
nave mercy on this sinful Legislature"
He took the $40!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

project, Mr.. Glen says that annexation
will remove all necessity for fortifying
our northern frontier. 1t will also re-
move the necessity of maintaining q
line of custom houses from the Atlantic
to the Pacific OH our northern bound
airy. The S2O0,OOO,OOO to be expended
in the construction of public works, he
thinks, would be quite as beneficial to
the nation nj large rs to to that portion
which is now the Dominion Of Canada.
Montreal would soOn become the g C
Ond city. I'm size and the importance OF
it's trade, on the Atlantic seaboard.
The Canadian Pacific railway from
Montreal via Sault ste. Marie, Duluth
and Winnipeg would form the shortest
and most expeditions ronte between
the Atlantic and Pacific. Ontario
would rapidly become n of the
wealthiest and most pOpulous states in
the Union. Where she now has One
mile of railway she would soOn have
five. The enormous traffic of the
West and Northwest would cross and
recross her territory on its way to and
from tide water and become for all
time a source of wealth TO her people.
The development of her mineral re-
sources would also soon add 100000
to her population and hundreds
of millions to her wealth.
With annexation an accomplished
fact i'm the near future the population
of the united countries I'm 1900 would
not fall much short of 9o,O00!OO0, a gain
of 100000 in ten years. The greater
part of il would be west of Buffalo.
The consolidation of the continent
under one government, removing for
ever the most likely cause of a misun-
derstanding between England and
America, would more than ever attract
European immigration to us, of which
that portion which is now Canada
would receive its full share. The an
nual per capita expenditure of the
Canadian government is about -,
while that of the United States, deduct
ing payments upon the public debt,
does not exceed - per capita. Annex
alton therefore to the Canadians means
annual reduction in taxation of "a per
capita or s20,0OO,OO annually.
Mr.. Glenn finds, therefore, i'm cOnclu-
sion that while the people of the United
States, as now constituted, can well as
sumo new obligations to the extent of
S530,OOO,OO0 to secure the annexation
of Canada, the benefit which would
accrue TO Canada is almost beyond
calculation. His is one of the most
roseate views of Canadian annexation
yet presented to the American people.
The array Of facts and figures is simply
fascinating. But are the deductions
correcty II il is true that Canada is
cheap at s~530.OO0,OOO, who will know it
better than the Canadians themselves?
II is not an auction nor a closing-out
sale. Canada will want to make the
best bargain she possibly can, and when
il comes down TO business Mr.. Glenn
may find II northern neighbor strik-
ing for twice S530,OO.OO0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
v NEW STAMPS.
How the Tiny Letter Pass Is Actually
Made.

How the Tiny Letter Pass is Actually
From the New York Ledger.
Apropos of the advent of a new color i'm
our two-cent postage stamps, il might be
interesting To learn how the ''letter pass"
is made. The design Of the stamp is first
engraved on steel, and in printing, the
plates used have 100 stamps engraved
upon them. Two men are busily engaged
covering these with colored inks and
passing them To n man n girl, who are
kept busy printing them with large, rolling
hand-prcsscs. Thus the stamp-makers
work in little squads Of four all the time.
After the small sheets Of paper contain
ing 200 printed stamps are dried sufil-
GENTLY. they are AIKEN into another room
and gummed. The gum used for this
purpose is n composition consisting of
the powder of dried potatoes and other
vegetables, mixed with water.
After having been again dried, this time
on racks Tanned by steam power. the
sheets are put between sheets Of paste
board and pressed in hydraulic presses,
applying n weight OF 1000 tons. Next the
sheets are cut In two. This is done by
a girl with shears, hand cutting being
preferred to machinery, which would
destroy too many stamps. The sheets
are then passed to another squad of
workers, who make the pe~rforations he
tween the stamps. They are then pressed
once more and packed and labeled, and
slowed away to be sen out 10 the various
officers when ordered. IL a single stamp
is in any way mutilated tho entire sheetof
100 stamps is burned. and 100000 are said
10 be burned every week from this cause
The greatest accuracy is observed in
counting the sheets of stamps TO guard
against pilfering by the employees, and
during the last 10 years not a sheet has
been lost in this way. During the process
of manufacturing the sheet are counted
nj least II times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

The president and members of the
Chicago board of trade take occasion
in interviews to proclaim their deep
satisfaction over the death of the nc
cursed bucket shop. They admit that
among other things which contribute
to their enjoyable frame Of mind is the
fact that the death aforesaid has had
the effect of driving all speculation
back to the board, where the amount of
trading has largely increased and null
tiplied. The fine motives which actu-
ated the honorable gentlemen of the
board of trade in killing off the disrep-
utable bucket shop cannot be too keen
~ appreciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
WEDNESDAY. MAY IA. 1880.

That was a unique college com
mencement mt Washington last week,
when not a word was spoken although
eight orators came upon the plat,
form, with such interesting subjects
as The Turks in Europe" Poverty,
and Its Remedy" "The Race Problem
The Almighty Dollar" and the like.
All the orators displayed signs of good
oratory if nothing else, and in the esti-
nation of most people the commence
ments of the National Deaf Mute col
loge are rather superior To the grad.
uating exercises of other educational
Institutions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
THE COST or ANNEXATION.

There appears To he a concerted
effort i'm some quarters again Ia revive
the question of Canadian annexation.
Among others Francis Wayland Glen
has written an article on the subject.
in which he assumes To speak by
authority when calculating the cost of
annexation TO the United States. The
present debt and obligations of Canada,
less the convertible value of the assets,
he finds to be s30O,0OO,0OO. I'm addition
TO this the United States would I'M
d~oubtedly be asked to assume the pro.
vincial debts amounting to about $50,
100000, since they have been incurred
in building public works which are for
the general utility Of the nation. Then
Canada would probably insist upon the
enlargement of the Welland and ~.
Lawrence canals at an estimated ex-
pense of Si0.000.0OO: the improvement
of the harbor of Montreal and the
deepening of the It. Lawrence river
between Montreal and Quebec at n
cost of another Sl0.OOD,0o0: the construc-
ton Of a ship canal from the Georgian
Bay TO the ottawa river, and also
various other canals and railways
which the writer specifies, bringing the
total expenditure for new public works
10 s2G,O00,0O0.
The question will be asked whether
the annexation of Canada will add
s530,0oO,000 TO the assets of the nation.
Mr.. Glen " emphatically in the
affirmative, maintaining that the white
pine timber standing in Canada is
alone worth that sum. Furthermore
he finds that Canada at the present
time consumes foreign merchandise
purchased from other nations than the
United States of the value of 500 300.
600 annually, the greater part Of which
we viii supply in the event of anexa.
ton. II there is a profit OF 20 per cent
10 the nation from supplying it the gain
will amount TO Sl3.OOO.OOO annually.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

The New York legislature has killed
a bill a%bolishing capital punishment.
some of the wisest and ablest men in
the state appeared before the COM
mittee in support of the measure, and
nobody was present to speak against II.
Yet certain newspapers raised a hue
and cry that the bill was fathered by
an electric company which having failed
TO get the contract to kill Murderer
kemmler, took this method of
cheating the successful company out of
its legitimate prize. TN the general
principle that the end does not justify
the means the bill was therefore killed.
The legislature of New York is getting
very moral all on q sudden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
4 Boom Rcsurrectesl.

From the Chicago Times.
Those enthusiastic colorcd republicans
who have fixed their eyes upon the white
hat mt Washington with the glorious con-
iidencc Of the Hugucnots following the
plume of Navarro on the battlefield Of
Ivry will rejoice undoubtedly over the
Oklahoma nominations made by the
president. In the appointment of three
white ~lndianians To rcsurrect the Harri-
son boom in his own state and other
white gentlemen to appease the ire of re-
bellious senators, they will realize that in
the great heart of republicanism alone
throbs the love of the black man and the
proud determination TO lift him To the
plane Of equality with his Anglo-Saxon
brother. oh, yes. Of course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
Has Had Experience.

From the Chicago Times.
Minister Charles Emory Smith is eating
his last big dinner ut Berlin and soon will
he at his post in ST. Petersburg, TO the
great joy of all who are trembling over
the consequences of the rash act of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Detroit in censuring the cars treat.
mcnt of political prisoners. Mr.. Smiths
task is a difficult one, but his successful
diplomacy In treating with spring poets
while editor of a Philadelphia in
spires a lively hope that he will be en-
abled TO placatc the Russian emperor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
He Paid the Fee.

From TIE washington POst.
Some newspapers seem To regard the
fact that ex-Prcsident Cleveland paid the
usual fee for admission to the supreme
court bar as something remarkable, and
much space is devoted to imparting this
information To their readers. Evidently
they expected the ex-prcsident to slip in
under the canvas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

II is such n cold day for Sir Frederick
Middleton at Ottawa that the 5000 worth
Of furs which he has been found guilty Of
''~lootinG'' during the Riel rebellion will
come i'm very handy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

The indianapolis Sentinel, assuming
that the next house OF representatives
will certainly be democratic, and that Mr..
Carlisle will become n senator, has de-
clared for Representative Bynum Of fndi-
ana as its candidate for speaker. Mr..
Bynum has cut n prominent figure in the
house, especially since his appointment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

A milk war in New York city has forced
the price OF the commodity down to 2E
cents a quart, but unless the water COM
m~issioners raise their rates no assign
mcnts among the dairy men are feared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
The Wild aud Woody West.

From the New York Sun.
The names of the new western cities of
Puyallup. Clackamas and Snohomish
were lately mentioned in this column.
Now here comes Joplin-a rafting, bust
ling, hustling. booming center of bust
ness, calling itself Joplin. Doubtless a
worthy man is Mr.. Joplin, meriting honor
10y his precinct. But so do MIR. Skinker
and Mr.. Dibble merit honor i'm theirs, and
their turn for commemoration may follow
Joplin's. Is Il quite fair To Swaddled pos.
tcfity that a pent up Skinker, a Joplin or
n Dibble contract its growing powers and
turn youths triumphant shout To wailing !!
Is IL wise even now tn blight with ludi.
crous suggestions their WI b~urgeoninp
booms"
nrrnlrnr. of the NnIInnnl Inlnn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

Chancellor Caprivi has spoken his first
piece before the rcichstag. and the critics
say il was a crcditable performance. At
least his hearers refrained from rotten
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

From the Pioneer Press.
Somebody has evidently talked Igna-
thus Donnelly out Of his Baconiap theory,
which received such lengthy calculation
in THE Great Cryptogram." "Some-
body" deserves a medallion medal, a
banquet, a centograph and, after death,
an obclisk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

Don't spoil popr clothing or sotl pour
hands ,rith pdint-poi aud brush, but cdNd at
The Standard Office aud hare pour y To
Hsni" md :, Er s. D. {" rnffS nrntIu pFinted