davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22


The 80 pace was the best race OF the day,
IS every heat was closely contested. tho favor
ties. Blanche and Victor. being unable to land
much speed for the party, and, after losing one
heat to Blanche. went and decided
matters in the last heat The open
Ing quotations were Victor $50: Blanche,
$25 field. $2S After Blanche and
John had gone to the half close together with
last quarter, and was first In 2:9lG. Still
Blanche was tho choice. and the New Haven
marc ked like winning the second heat when
tween John and Blanche. and getting to the
wire, In 2:l9k. J. X. was in difficulties tho
third cheat and was 80 unsteady that he
was not in 1t. while Blanche logged
homo In 2:21A; lowering her RECORD
several seconds. Tho fourth heat found J. X.
the head OF the homestretch. Orphan Boy get
ting close to him at the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
GOOD SpORr At POINT BRkEzE:
Pretty Belle, j. H., and Sleepy Dan Toe
Fleet for their Zelda.

Eretty Belle, d. H., and sleepy Oah Toe
Fleet for their Zelda.
PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-After days delay
the spring circuit trotting In this locality be-
gan at the Driving Park this afternoon. under
the most favorable auspices The weather was
perfect. the patronage up In the thousands,
and the large fields OF flyers furnished first
class sport all through. The track itself
showed no evidence OF the soaking 1t got yes
terday. for a crew OF laborers had been hard at
work last night, and the footing was dry and
firm after few hours sun.
It was pronounced fast by the drivers who
had exercised on 1t few days before and the
best proof OF this are the humorous rapid miles
all the heat winners lowering their records,
the best time being 2:19S. made by the PAGER
sr1 H. om aHSeq 1t hs event sttR s the d ssc
James A. Wendoroth. President Of the associa-
ton. called the horses for the three minute
trotting class. which WAS first on the card. A
field ofeiRht responded and OF the lot the local
mare. Pretty Belle. was considered SO sure q
for the rest The first heat saw Delaware Me-.
here no LETT his feet. and Hylas Boy. trotting
had a brush to the head OF the homestTetch.
logged home In 2:29A, his first record landing
him in the fast list. He was tho choice at about
even mHney before the second heat but
q distance out, and while he was trying to beat
the flag Pretty Belle led the procession and hal
a heat IN exactly $50: This brought her stock
up TO s25 the field at SIS, and though Hylas
innings and chung to,Belle's wheel. he made
mistake In the last quarter which tangled his
2:26G. two seconds faster than the record
she made at Baltimore last Tuesday. There
Boy repeated his break at the first turn In the
fourth heat the rnce was over. for he could
only beat Prince n. for second place. while
The winner Is owned by George A. Singerly OF
the Record and made her debut at Pimlico.
where she defeated the favorite. Harry C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

The superb North shore Limited fer Detroit and Obi
sis i ~ l:is H'a ~ SsIssS
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

G JoHssToE. ESQ-SIs; You the only No
tary Public IN Cochise county who has complied 18th
the requirements Of the Department zad therefore the
ONl Y one who administer oaiks m coming
seioTx the Lans ofhce. YOurs very respectfully.
FRED SMITH. Receiver
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

Our large supply of gold will.ii not
lost BY impulsrve legislation in the
supposed interest of silver, give us a
position OF advantage in promoting a
permanent international agreement
for the free use of silver as a coin
metal-Harrison's message.
How much easier it would have
been to have said the "free coinage of
silver" instead the free "use" Of silver
as coin, but what a vast differ
ence in the meaning.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

1t is quite true, the law should not
attempt 20 deal with the faith or be-
lief OF any one, but this is quite an
other thing and the only safe way to
deal with the Territory of Utah is for
those who believe polygamy to be
rightful, shall no have the power to
to make it lawful.-Harrison's mes
sage.
How much easier to say, Those
who believe polygamy right should be
disfranchised," and how much easier
to understand.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

HARRIsoN's message is full OF advice
and excuses, with vague hints OF what
should be done without pointing out
way to do it. 1t is long and eyasive
and leaves the idea that a bold front
on any live issues will not do in the
face of the recent tidal wave.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03
The World ENRICHED.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production OF everything iLat will
conduee TO the material welfare and
comfort OF mankind sre almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrnp Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched With
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to tie taste
aud prompt and effectual to cleanse the
system gently IN the Spring time or.
in fact. at any time. and the better it is
known the more popular it becomes.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

led GILL of the Phen TX Republican,
has had another indictment brought
against him for criminal libel. The
latter was brought by the grand jury
of Yayapai comfy last Saturday in
having libelled Judge Wright. Il
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03
A Safe Investment

Is which guaranteed bring you satisfactory
resliS u ease Of iziiaFe u purchase price
On this safe plzn you can buy from advertised q
druggist a bOStle u Or. Kings Mes Discovery for
Consgmpton. IL ts guaranteed 70 bring r-le IN every
case when used for any zhectio of Throat. IangS
CfeSt sach IS Consgmption. Inflammation q Lungs,
BrOaelnrS Asthma. RhOopiRg coagh. crOup, eTe
etc d IS pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe and always bs depended =Psa- TRIAL bOtflts
free Al J. Nonse's Drug store
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

The Ensenada Woolen mills in Low
er California are to be enlarged. The
entire product is shipped in bond to
the City Of Mexico via the Southern
Pacific
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

PRESIDENT HARRISON wants to Try
the silver bill li:tle longer and the
Mckinley bill also. Pretty soon he
will want TO try the last election over
again.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

Harrison must have been prsciic-
ing the ghost dance prior to delivering
his message or else he wrote it before
Nov. 4th.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

HARRISON, in his message, stands
squarely by the Mckinley bill.
Whether this will please the party re-
mains 10 be seen.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch OF J
q White stwoleotts Cash Store. SIT
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-03

Ire result Is q collision. whether "comins
shro' the rye" or not Life is fun Of coils
iona We are constantly colliding with sone
BODY or sOmething- IL It tsn't with ou
neiThbors ft n With some dread diseases thai
" Knocks 1s oG tho track and perhaps dis
sbies Us for hfs- women especially u seenls
have 20 bear the bruut Of mors coiitzions eDe
sfilctiOas than mankind In al cases o'
NERVOUSNESS. bearing down eeBesttons, ten
dsrueas, periodical pa1nk sick headacke con,
Sestlon, lniafn nation. or liberation and al
hfemele irregularities" and weaknesses,
Or. Pie-cs's Faxorfte Prescription comes e
the rescue OF women ss 10 other medicine
So~s IL - the only medicine for women. sold
BY druggists. under . positive guarantee
from tne manufacturer. that IL VIII give
satisfacrion In every case, or money paid foi
wrapper
oepyrishs iss. ~ wosED's DIS HEn Assz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01

that water must be pumped up into reser-
voirs yet to be constructed before it will be
available.
The council is doing good thing to bring
4. the Emigration water down in pipes; but
we question the advisahility of connecting
that with the City creek system. The sys-
TENS should be separate, so that accident
to one would not impair the efficiency of the
9th err
The city does not own the Emigration
water, excepting the part represented by
the rights of the small farms in the canon
purchased by the city This stream has
not been added to the supply heretofore
used, as the Liberal organ asserts, for it
has been used for quarter of a century by
! the three wards that first led the water into
the city. All that the council has done is
to clean out the springs and the ditch, and
to begin piping the water
Neither has the council added tho
product of the Liberty park wells
to the general supply; for apart
from the fact that this water is not yet
available for lack of elevation, is the cir
cuEstance that the council found most of
these wells already flowing and the ma
chinery on hand with which to bore those
that have since been made.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the only
step this council has taken is to put the
Emigration water into pipes. This is a
very commendable step, but not great nor
bod one; and it does not at all solve the
water question for this city. And if the
editor OF the Liberal organ will read Engi-
neer STEvENsoN's paper printed in that
organ a year ago, he will no doubt be
panied to observe how far from the truth
he is, even with the hypothetical twelve
million gallons in pipes. in stating that this
would be water enough for city twice the
size OF Salt Lake. The water problem is
not yet solved, nor is there any great adj
vance towards permanent solution of it in
the little the city authorities have done
this season upon this greatest Of all Tile
conditions we have to meet. 1t is true that
we already have as much water as other
cities the size of ours generally use; but
this city requires four or five times more
water in proportion than IS needed by
other cities, and this water is yet to be OBJ
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01

Office To just what extent this iumbled
and irregular condition will affect individ-
ual voters cannot be told. We believe that
If the citizens were to be true to their re-
spectiye parties the Democrats would have
a small majority in the state, though the
legislature would necessarily be Republi-
can, owing to the unfair way IN which it
has been districted. Two years ago the
Republican candidate for Congress had a
majority of only 3S9. 1t is known that
many protesting Democrats voted for him
because his hatred of the Mormons was
supposed to be more intense than that of
his opponent. If these Democrats return
to their party, now that there is no longer
a Mormon question, we feel certain that
the Democrats will carry the St te Only
the returns can tell who have been uufaith-
full. TIE HERALD has hoped all along that
the Democrats would prove true to them
selves and the principles which they pro-
Tess, because we wanted to see IDAHO start
out on her career right; we still hope,
though we shall not be greatly disappointed
if tie news shall come tonight that the
Republicans have won and the Gem of
the Mountains" been placed under load
OF incompetency and corruption which she
will be in no condition to bear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01
CITY WATER.

At last we have learned what the connect
is doing ia regard to the greatest problem
that confronts this city-the water cues
tion a
The council is cleaning out Emigratior
ditch and piping the water into the city, as
was petitioned for months ago by the own.
ers of that stream
The council is also continuing the work
of its predecessor in Office in the matter ot
well boring at Liberty park.
And this, with continuing to clean out
City creek, appears to be the sum total of
the councils great undertakings for a plen.
tiful supply of water
Upon this magnificent showing the Lib
eral organ Is led to remark that sthe CITY
authorities see in sight more than y GOA !.
COO gallons of water per day, which is ample
for city twice as large as Salt Lake citv ),
In the first place there is not -. o3o on,
gallons OF water ready for next years use.
and this amount would not be sufficient for
Salt Lake city at its present size. much
less fora city OF twice our population.
Tine How of City creek will scarcely ex-
coed ., 100000 gallons a day in the dry sea-
son, the time at which the water is most
needed. 1t will surprise every one to see
Emigration yield 100000 gallons day in
midsummer. While as to the wells at Lib
erty park flowing 100000 gallons day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01
OLD-TlME LIBERALS.

1t must be hard on the old time Liberals
to have the new 'mers thrust them aside,
without ceremony or apology. Some of the
old-timers have worked for years, have
worked on principle, and have worked hard
for what they thought to be a worthy OBJ
lect Hence it must be particularly I'M
pleasant and grievous for them to sec the
comparative stranger step into their midst,
proclaim himself their leader aud direct
them to do his bidding.
Old time Liberals had about as little to
do with the manipulation Of the Liberal
election methods as the Mormons bad.
Even in ward primaries, they were gagged
by the sharpness OF the office-seekers,
while in the nominating convention
they seemed to be left out al
together. They had worked and agi-
tated for years against supposed
tyranny, but in the hands of the Liberal
bosses they found they had got out of the
frying pan Into the fire. They found the
Liberal ring to be conspiracy, net Only
against the liberty of the Mormons, but
against the members Of its own party also
on smaller scale.
1t is lessen in humanity for other peo-
pie to see how quietly and uncomplainingly
the old-timers submit to being completely
shelved by the newcomers. The Liberals
OF earlier days have escaped from the fry
Ing pan into the fire in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01
IDAHO TODAY.

1t has been decidedly inter esting if not
altogether instructive battle which has
been going on in Idaho during the past two
months. 1t will end to day with the CASTING
OF the ballots. 1t is simply impossible to
make an intelligent prediction as to the re-
suit. Those who have watched the cam
paign closest and who should be familiar
with the situation confess that they are
utterly at sea, and say that only the count
ing of votes can determine Tho reason
Tor this condition of things is easily found
For the past few years the parties have not
been well organized and the issues were
not clearly defined The situation has
somewhat resembled that which prevailed
acre, only it has not been quite so bad.
Republicans and Democrats have worked
tremendously together for the defeat of
other Republicans and Democrats. II
party lines have been drawn they have not
been drawn tightly nor on strict party
INES. at the outset of the present cam
paign an effort was made to DESTROY the
anomalous condition of things which had
prevailed so long, ana have the parties,
positons defined in fact as they were in
the platforms; but it was not successful.
Democrats have been on the stump for
Republicans, and in one CASE if not more.
a pronounced Democrat is on the Rep,,b.
hcan ticket vs. candidate for an Important
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01
MONDAYS TRATEDY.


That was an awful tragedy which occur
red on Monday evening, and tits not to be
wondered at that the community is greatly
shocked by the event 1t is something new
here. We read of such things happening
elsewhere and in our minds sorrow for the
wronged girls while applaudlng their des-
perate courage. Assuming that the OLSEN
girl's story is true, right-minded people,
While they must feel keenly the terrible
situation in which she finds her herself.
will be glad that her hand was so steady
and her aim so correct. There would have
been general regret if the bullet had
missed its mark, for this is community in
which the majority sentiment says that the
crime of which the fellow HALL was guilty
is deserving the punishment which came to
him. 1t is hoped that this tragedy will
prove warning to others of the base and
vile class, and wall hint to them the proba-
oility OF toe avenger crossing their path.
And ought this also not to be
a greater warning and more i'm
pressive lesson to other young girls here
abouts: We think SO, and we also
think that parents and guardians should
make the occasion one for serious thought
regarding their daughters and wards. The
town is full OF rascals. HALL was only
one of the many who are schemtng to ruin
young girls and to whom girls honor is
as nothing when it stands IN the way of
the qualification of their lust. Silly and
sentimen al girls are easily won into
wrong-doing by these straightforward
lechers. Not a few Salt Lake girls have
been turned astray within the past three
or four years, by adventurous scoundrels
who have been ready to promise marriage
or anything else in order to ACCOMPLISH
their purposes. The strictest watchfulness
on the part of parents consistent with the
liberty which the American girl thinks she
must have, will not in ali instances save
girls, but it is stating only the truth to saw
that the number. of young girls running
about the streets at night with compare
tive strangers, and the nun Der of cases of
lapses from virtue which are talked about
furnish evidence that all parents do NOT
exercise the care that they Should over
the doings and associations of their off.
spring
We hope that the awful event of Mon
day evening will have good effect On the
community; that it will terrorize some of
the scoundrels and viii teach some of the
young girls that they ire running great
rielxs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01


If KATE FIELD, the dear thing. couldn't
find fault what a miserable creature she
would be, But she can find fault. hence
the presumption that she is reasonable
happy KATE has learned from the Chicaoo
board of pharmacy that American women
spend S62 200, 900 a year for cosmetics. most
OF which are made Of zinc, oxide. calcrnel
and other poisons, and she makes this
knowledge the basis for an attack or tho
Woman's Christian Temperance union for
whom she has never had any love. KATE
asks: How can women vain enough TO
paint and to dye their hair bring forth
children stalwart enough to resist tempta.
tons that lead to all manner of vice in
Guiding drunkenness" She tells the w. G.
I. U. that if it will reform the women t,the
men won't need reforming When KATE
appeared before the public as the paid agent
OF California wine-growers and EMPLOYED
her brilliant talents in an effort to boom the
product of the vine she incurred the dis.
pleasure of Miss WLLARD's society. and
ever since she has been trying to get even
for the severe things that the temperance
women SAID about.her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01

Merit wins, IS the marvellous success of
Hoods oarsaparila shows. 1t pos, esses rue
medicinal merit. Sold by all druggists. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01
ARIzONA'S GOVERNOR.

AGAIN has President HARRISON given
evidence that in his esteem he is bigger
than his party and knows better what 10
90. Like the Democratic party the Repub-
means have repeatedly declared in their
platforms that tie federal offices in the
territories should pe filled by bona tide
residents of the dependencies A few
weeks ago the President removed the gov
ernor OF Arizona, and has now filled the
vacancy by nominating ar Iowa citizen,
one JOHN N. IRWIN. Mr.. IRWIN may be a
very good man and a great statesman, but
we can inform him that he will not be made
welcome by Arizonians and that he will
be exceedingly fortunate if his administra-
ton shall be successful He will have to
play his cards very fine in order to make
the good people of our southern neighbor
think that one of their own citizens could
not nave performed the duties of the Office
more to their satisfaction. The appoint
mcnt will cause them to feel that in the
opinion of the President there is no man
IN Arizona good enough to act as governor,
while they viii know that there are hun
dreds of them better qualified in every
respect for the labor than the citizen OF a
distant state can possibly be. The one grain
OF comfort which the Arizonian will find in
Mr. lRwiN's appointment will be the con-
viction that he viii be an improvement on
his predecessor, who seems to be the best
mated man who ever held federal office in
the territory. His equal in offensiveness it
would be hard to find in or out Of the tar
rltory, hence the people will rejoice in the
change, even though the new man shall be
only one of the political hacks with which
every administration seems TO be so well
supplied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01

net find very fair parallel in tie ranks of
-Mormons in Utah.
Yet the Mormons do not fabricate and
send abroad horrible stories about their
opponents, they do not gibe at and ridicule
the religious services of non Mormon
churches, they do not raise howl about
tne awful immortality CT outsiders nor
nave they ever defrauded them at the polls,
or sought TO prevent them from exercising
tnelr. natural and political rights. They
prefer TO suffer wrong than to wrong
others, and therefore do not reciprocate
the base methods of their opponents in
this territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01
RECIPROCITY IN UTAH.

s'Only SO far as another respects nv free
dom, !" says FIcHTE, '.have I to respect his ),
If we were to apply the philosophers
maxim TO the existing state of affairs in
Utah, II would follow that members of the
Peoples party could work with good coup.
tenance for the observation-disclosures of the
Liberals of Utah.
Inc Liberals desire the disfranchisemen.
Of the MormoDs on the ground that the LAT.
Ter are not law ablding citizens. Inasmuch.
however, rs the Liberals themselves ARE
much more given to violating the law
than the Mormons are, it would seem
that tue Liberals should first be disfran.
chised, If any one should
The Liberals say that, Judging from the
actions Of certain Hormons who have v;o-
leted the law and have been punished for
so doing, the belief Of all Mormons is so
lnorshcdox that they canno. be considered
good citizens. Applying this same rule 70
Liberals, it is clear that their beliefs must
be still less satisfactory, since their ac-
lions are worse than those of the Mormons
The Liberals say that people who violate
the law are not patriotic, which clearly
means that they themselves are less pat
riotic than the Mormons are.
The Liberals claim that the Mormons con
slider several laws unconstitutional, and
arc therefore disloyal whereas the Lib
erals of any intelligence whatever have de-
nounced more laws as unconstitutional than
the Mormons have ever thought of doing.
The Liberals claim that the Mormons of
Utah vote solidly for one party, and are
therefore un-American; and since the Lib.
erals likewise vote solidly for one party,
they also are un- American.
In fact, there is no charge made against
the Mormons at the present time that does