davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-21

Salvation Oil will cure lumbago and backache.
Try it at once. Price % cents a bottle.
Attention-Look to your interest, save doctor
bills by using DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-21
Accidentally Shot Himself.

Special to the Gazette.
WNsBORo, TEX. March 20.-Yester
day evening Frank Sims, who lives five
miles northwest of this place N Hopkins
county, shot himself accidentally. The
wound IS serious, but not necessarily
fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-21
Residence Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
ALvARADo, Tex, March 20.-The
two story residence of John G.. Mitchell,
one mile east of the city, was destroyed
by fire at noon to-day. Loss, $1,000; no
insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-21

Miss Elsie Kendall, Miss May Smith,
Master Willie Swor, James Woodville
and J. F. Burns are the popular favor
ties at Andrews Pavilion theater.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-21

pany and hook and ladder company, as
they are both volunteer organizations :,
and received but scant encouragement
from the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-21

Pond g Extract. Large sums Of money
are spent by the afflicted to find relief
from Piles. Pond 3 Extract cures Piles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-21

A, FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, Houston.
c. D. LUsK, Depot Ticket Agent, Fort Worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08
PRICES co ZIP
people.

THE HERALD is pleased to say that part
of the high taxation of the MCKINLEY bill
falls on luxuries. Those who smoke will
have to bear a portion of the tax. We are
glad Of this, believing with NAPOLEON that
the vices have broad backs, AMI can stand
to be taxed. The chief part of the tobacco
tax falls on the imported Cuba and Suma-
ira leaf used in cigar making. Three re-
suits will, in our opinion, follow: q few Of
the cigar smokers will continue to smoke
the cigar that contains more or less of the
genuine imported leaf, and will pay a high
price for that luxury; many more will
smoke cigars made wholly of the inferior
American tobacco, possibly with q slight
admixture of cabbage leaf, and never know
the difference; while others will abandon
the cigar and take to the pipe, contenting
themselves with a coo or brier.
A well-known druggist Of this city
bought a lot of cigars from an eastern firm
at $77 per thousand. This was before the
passage Of the MCKINLEY bill. A day or
two ago he sent to the same firm a dupli-
cate order, and learned that tue price of
these cigars is now sos per thousand on
account of the new tariff law.
1t is clear that the price of these cigars
will be advanced to the consumer, unless
the druggist will be so good as to sacrifice
his usual profit in their interest.
The American cabbage industry will no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

We SUPPOSE that even a protectionist will
admit that the foreigners from whom we buy
anhydrous alcohol do not pay the tariff tax.
The report of the bureau of statistics for
1889 showst that the tax on the importations
of that article during the period covered by
the report was s2,452. 1t also shows the
first cost of the alcohol to the merchant be-
fore paying the tax on ii, viz. $500. If the
foreigner, who received only $500 for the
alcohol, also paid the tax on it, he must
have made a present of the fiery liquor to
the American merchant, and of 50, 152 more
in gold to pay the duty. Will some protec-
zionist please explain who paid that tax2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08


trines championed by Mr.. GOODWIN. Of
course these stay-at-homes expected to be
blackguarded and abused, and of course
they are not disappointed; but they have
broken the spell and asserted their freedom
the lash has lost its terrors and hereafter
they viii not approve and support every
thing Liberal, whether or not they like it,
to avoid the nasty Safeguarding the fear
of which has hitherto kept them in the
ranks.
While the election was a great victory
for the People and the cause of right it
was also a victory for right thinking
Liberals, so many of whom have been dis
enthralled that they can with perfect
~complacency defy the terrorizing which has
heretofore been so effective in keeping
members of the party in the traces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08
THF ''0FF YEAR."

1t is amusing to note with what unani-
nifty the Republican organs attempt to &C
count for the awful avalanche which over
took the party last Tuesday, by charging
the defeat to the ''off year, theory. We
hope they can extract some consolation
from this, for in no other direction can
they look for a grain Of comfort. But to
our way Of thinking the "off year, ex-
PLANTATION is a mighty weak excuse upon
which to rest. This year has been unlike
any other off year. The Congressional
elections occurring between two Presi-
dental elections are, as a rule, devoid of
well-defined issues. They are more local
than national in their character, and the
voters take into account men rather than
measures. 1t has not been so in this in
stance. The issue were as clearly defined
as at any Presidential election and those
issues were national in the broadcast sense.
The policies of the two great parties were
before the people of the nation and a de-
cision was asked upon those policies rather
than upon the candidates for Congress.
1t will hardly be claimed by the ''off year,
theorists that the Republicans did not
make a good fight. AS a matter of fact.
they worked harder and fought more des-
peratcly han they did two years ago. We
believe that as much money was spent by
them as in 1888, and it is certain that they
never devoted themselves more industri-
ously to the work of getting their position
squarely before the voters. 1t is said that
fully a million dollars were expended in
MCKINLEY's own district. If there were
no issues involved. it wouldn't nave been
necessary to expsnd a dollar in the dis
trict, for Mr.. MCKINLEY is one of the best
liked, best-known and must popular men
there, ranking far ahead of his opponent
in these respects. But there was an issue
at stake, and. Notwithstanding MCKINLEY's
personal popularity and the vast sum of
money expended in his interest, he was
defeated. 1t is also true that the most
prominent and most persuasive Re-
publican orators, including BLAINE
himself, were on the stump. The
campaign was as vigorous and thorough as
any that has ever been made. The Repub-
lican party realized as fully as it has done
in any Presidential year, that it was on
trial and that a defeat at the election would
be quite as severe and as full of signif.
canoe as at any time.
The party editors are welcome to all the
comfort they can get from the ''off year''ex-
PLANTATION, but we do not imagine they will
be made very happy by it. No matter how
bold a front they may assume, deep down
they will know that the American people
have given Judgment against the policy
and doings of The Republican party, and
that from the Judgment there can be nc
appeal except through the party's reforma-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

When the population table of the late
census Is spread out before one he sees that
Utah occupies an excellent position. Our
increase during the decade was 90, 595, or
1914 per cent, the percentage of increase
OF the United States being 24.57. The fol-
lowing states show a higher percentage of
increase, all the others being lower:
Florida, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska.
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. Of the forty-n1ne
states and territories Utah ranks as the
fortieth in the matter of population, those
below her being North Dakota, Delaware,
New Mexico, Montana, Idaho, Oklahoma,
Wyoming, Arizona AMI Nevada. In this
relative rank in population, Wyoming
stands where she did ten years ago, being
number AZ in the list. Idaho has crawled
up one point and is now number IS. Mon
tana has also gained a notch, and is number
"A, while Arizona has descended from
number A to As, and Nevada has gone down
from the 43rd place to the last on the list.
~. The only states which show a decrease
in population for the ten years are Yer
mont, .02 per cent, and Nevada, 2S.S1 per
cent. The highest percentage of increase
was by North Dakota, 1926, Washington
coming next with 365. 30. The lowest per-
centage OF increase was in Maine. LIS. The
other states having less than 10 per cent.
increase are New Hampshire, S.31, and Viz
ginia, 9.o1. New York, of course, continues
to occupy the first place in the matter of
population, having 1881. 1874; Pennsylvania
stands next, as in 1889, with 5,24S, 574.
Illinois has changed places with Ohio, and
now ranks third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08
a DOUBLE VICTORY.

Returns have been received which make
Mr.. GAINES majority more than five thou
sand, and every mail brings the counts
from outlying precincts adding to the ma
iority. 1t is now thought that the Dele
gates plurality will exceed 5000. There
is double satisfaction in this splendid
showing. First is the demonstration that
the members of the Peoples party were
alive to the issues and did their DUTY.
They knew what was involved, they real
lied the danger with which they were
threatened, and they went to work to save
themselves. 1t is of equal Importance that
the Liberal candidate was slashed and
neglected by his own party. He stood
upon a platform which fair-minded and
decent Liberals could not approve and
sustain. They may have thought well
enough of the man, but they didn't like the
principles which he advocated. And what
is peculiarly gratifying is the positive
demonstration of the fact that for the first
time a good many Liberals had the courage
to be independent and defy the party lash
which has been all-powerful and terrifying
In the past. 1t has been an extremely rare
occurrence when a known Liberal has
dared to stay away from the polls. 1t has
been less a spirit Of loyalty to party than a
fear OF ostracism and denunciation by the
party managers which has forced the
Liberals to the polls with a degree of faith.
fulness and seeming devotion found in
partisans nowhere else. Last Tuesday
hundreds of Liberals stayed away from the
voting places in spite of the solicitations
and urgings of the bosses and captains,
and a good many publicly declared their
inability to support a man who advocated
the u~n-republican and un-American doc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

doubt be stimulated now, unless smokers
are willing to pay considerably more for
good cigars, which cannot be made without
an admixture of foreign tobacco. Enough
tobacco is raised in this country
to satisfy the smokers, if it were only
of the right kind. We exported
223, 1000, 900 pounds of leaf tobacco last year
and imported only is, zoo, 900 pounds, show
ing that the Cuba and Sumatra leaf must
be mixed with ours in order to make q good
article. The duty, which has been doubled
on tobacco. will notincrease the production
OF that crop here, but Will simply raise the
price of cigars.
Altogether, the tobacco tariff, is, as we
have said, not Objectionable as a means OF
raising revenue; but not long ago MI.
BLAINE and the Republican party declared
tobacco a necessity which should be free
from taxation. The Republican tariff mud
die led to the defeat of Tuesday last.
But the burden of tax still falls upon
the poor in the shape of the increased price
OF tin, cloth. clothing, and manufactures
generally; and many of the poor will lave
to do as JAY GOULD, the protectionist, adj
vises. He says, "People can equalize mat
tiers by wearing their old clothes a longer
time.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08
STATEHOOD.

Our unesteemed and sadly ~disgruntled
morning contemporary is "out OF soap" SO
TO speak, aud is grabbing out right ana
left in the desperate hope of finding some.
1t wants something to fight, and it erects
a man of straw, calls it statehood" and
proceeds to battle against it. If the lately
defeated candidate for Congress can find
consolation for his wounded feelings in
this sort of amusement, he should not be
disturbed in it. Anything which will re-
leve his sore and troubled spirits ought
to be permitted him at this time. He can,
therefore, bang away az the scarecrow
which he has created, and from the opera
ton extract as much balm as he may find.
But we apprehend that the gentleman
will soon tire Of striking at nothing. The
HERALD does't know the feelings of all the
people of Utah regarding this matter of
statehood, but it knows how a good
many of them feel on the subject;
how a majority, we believe, of
them feel. We believe we express
the honest sentiments of fully three-fourths
of the citizens of Utah, when we say that
the next demand for the admission of Utah
euOulu COulc AIOm lOhs w AiS
that fully IS per cent. of the people of the
territory are absolutely Indifferent in the
matter; they don't care. Statehood may
be conferred or withheld and it will be all
the same to them. We don't believe the
masses could be aroused sufficiently to
manifest a formidable interest in a state
hood movement. We don't believe any
such movement will be made in the near
future, and we very seriously doubt that
one will ever again have its origin in this
territory. We would look upon a man or a
party that would %inaugurate a statehood
scheme almost as an enemy to Utah.
The truth is, the people of Utah feel that
they have done all they should do, all they
conveniently can do, to get relief from the
servitude and secure their rights as
citizens of the republic. They have proven
their loyalty on all occasions. They have
demonstrated their ability to maintain a
good and stable government. They have
made all the professions and promises
which self-respectlng people could make.
They have done everything possible, and
been denied, insulted and abused. And
now they feel like resting until the nation
sees the injustice of its course and, unso-
licited, makes PREPARATION. This feeling is
encouraged by the knowledge that it costs
the national government a good deal of
money every year to be mean and unfair
towards Utah, and that the inconvenience
and annoyances of territorial serfdom are
partly compensated for in cash from the
federal treasury. We can endure a terri
torial government as long as Congress can
afford to vote so much money for our re-
lief.
Our morning contemporary may work
the statehood scheme for all it can find in
it, but the gloomy editor viii have to wait
long time before the people of Utah go to
Congress with an appeal for admission to
the union. This is our opinion, and we
believe it is the opinion of the masses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

THE Tribune says ''the Democrats are
trembling between hope and fear'' in re-
gard to the reelection of MCKINLEY. For
a party more triumphant thar at any other
time in its history for thirty years to be
trembling between hope and fear' is
rather rich. Especially is this the case in
regard to the man whose work in Congress
had made Democratic success possible. No,
the Democrats are not trembling; they ar
hurrahing, and the people are rejoicing that
now it is their inning. This time, at least,
the people have had their own way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

REPRESENTATIVE MILLS, of Texas, says
he will be a candidate for the speakership
of the next House. He would make a
splendid speaker, and it is possible that he
will be chosen; but it is our belief that Mr..
SPRINGER will get the place. Whoever is
selected should understand, and give a
pledge to that effect, that he has many re-
venges to work on the opposition, and that
1t will be his duty to make things as I'M
comfortable as possible for one THOMAS B..
REED who will have a seat in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

IN THIS city many kinds Of musical goods
have greatly increased in price within the
last thirty days. The MCKINLEY bill has
disarranged all the prices, and uniformly
in one direction-upwards. Every person
who shall have occasion to purchase mu-
steal instruments until the repeal of that
"sum of all villainies, y will be able to ex-
plain to inquiring friends who pays the
tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

GENERAL MILES thinks he sees the work
OF the Mormons in this Indian MESSIAH
business. The general has not publicly ex-
pressed his opinion as TO whom were the
real criminals in the Chicago Haymarket
affair, but doubtless he has made up his
mind that the Mormons were responsible
for it. General MILES is a gallant soldier,
but in some other respects he is an ass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

Do THE Catholics of Park City who voted
for Mr.. GOODWIN know that he once
abused the Catholics in almost precisely
the same n that he now abuses the
Mormons2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08
R. NJ. BIELE, FRpNcH HAIRDREssER.

Specialist in bangs, cutting, curling,
smuggling. Dealer and manufacturer of fine
wigs. tonpees, hair switches, hair jewelry
and hair work of every description. Par
lors q and % Scott-Auerbach building. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08
COKE FOR SALE.

at Salt Lake city gas works, corner South
Temple and Fourth West. Price: 81. 25 per
ton at yard; IS per ton delivered; 25c. extra
for sacking. This coke is cheaper and bet
ter than coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

For very fine merchant tailoring suits or
overcoats, go to the bankrupt sale, 20 E..
First South, opposite the Salt Lake thea
tire, where you can buy at less than manu-
featuring cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

TIN, BIsMUTH and other imported metals
have suddenly nearly doubled in price.
Who pays the tariff tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

TUESDAYS ELECTION has taken the House
OF Representatives out of the hands of a
party and placed it in the hands of the
manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

For the sick, the weak and the ailing,
nothing is SO good as Old Jed's pure old
bourbon and rye whisky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

Entered at the Postofloe at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mNis as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

Ycrties renossns from one place 10 dnou1e1, d"a
Gesirfxg papers changed, shousa os'0dys 0'oelo'"'''
t30eu as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

Visitors, patronize the Bodega Family
Wine House, 10 Commercial ST., for pure
wines and liquors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

Jed Clayton's pure old bourbon and ry
is a favorite family liquor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

inc reason thousands cannot get cured OF
Chronic Special Complaints. Nervous Debi1itg1
Diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and the
other diseases is owing TO q complication called
frostratorrh9a with Pyperesthesio, which re-.
quires special treatment.
DR. LlEBIG's INvIGoRAToR is the only posi-.
tive cure for Prostatorrhoa. Price of Inyfgor.
ator, "; case Of six bottles, $40; half-size bot
ties, half price. Books to men free.
DIR. LIEBIG s. Co. for nearly a quarter of a
century have made q specially Of Diseases of
Men, Deformities and Diseases of Women and
children. Disease, however induced, speedily
thoroughly and permanently cured, recent cases
IN q few days, inyeterate cases skilfully treated.
charges moderate. Consultation free. Cali or
ADDRESS, 400 Geary street. San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance. 45 Mason street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08
THE CENSUS EXHIBIT.

JUDGE GOODWIN is said to be GONZALES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

TBEDAMy HEnAID 8 published every morn
fpe, Mondays excepted, at TIE HKRaL Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt LAX City, by TEE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance. 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
TIE SKE-WEEELY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Pnce. in
advance ~. per year; six months, s.7a post
pnid-
TBRSUFpAY ERALp is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $50 per sanum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBING viii confera favor by forwarding
Information to this ofice when their papers are
no promptly received. This win aid us 70 de'
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah
CTTY DELIVERY
p,t the wear Qnvariably in advance) --.-.e1o.O
by me
j. DUNBAR & co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-08

j. t. DUNBAR & co. Circulators.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
GOOD for the Tome oil q Piano.

1T is popular notion that pianos
ought to be kept very dry, " said we'll
known pianist the other day. Nothing
could be more fallacious. Pianos are
not nearly SO much affected by heat or.
cold as they are by dryness, and re-
versely by dampness. 1T is not generally
known that the sounding board, the
life Of o piano, is forced into the case
when it is made so tightly that it bulges
up in the center, ON the same principle
as violin. The wood is supposed to
be as dry as possible, but Of course it
contains some moisture, and gathers
more on damp days and in handling.
Now, when a piano is put into an over
heated dry room, all this moisture Is
dried out, and the board loses its shape,
and gets fabby and cracks. Even If
it doesn't crack, the tone loses its
resonance and grows thin and tinny,
the felt cloth and leather used in the
action dry up, and the whole machine
rattles." s
aHow will you prevent this9'
Keep growing plant in your room,
and go long as your plant thrives your
piano ought to, or else there is some.
thing the matter with it. 1t should be
noted how much more water will have
to be poured into the flower pot in the
room where the piano is than in any
other room. Abaay argus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

THE force of an ice shove is illus.
trated by an incident related in . Mon
treal paper, when . house and family
were swept away: @The man and wo-
man and their two or three children
we're in the house, which was an old
French style affair. The house had
foundations and walls three feet thick
in places. It was about IL o'clock, and
the family were at their dinner, when
suddenly the ice commenced to move.
The upper ice struck the sheet Of shore
ice and sent it like huge knife up the
bank, scraping all before it. Before
the family had time to escape, the edge
Of the knife had struck the house. It
cut it clean away and left not soul
alive Of the entire family. Hardly one
stone remained upon another, SO heavy
was the crash Of the ice upon the
house