davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Hope Abandoned.

Perhaps the most desolate period in
the lives of us all is when hope abandons
the prospect of ever reaching She goal of
our earlier ambition, and we appreciate
the truth that, after all, we are doomed
to the treadmill of constant toll, to earn
subsistence for ourselves and those we
love. And it is then that we find com.
pensatlon for all our blasted hopes in the
fact those nearest and dearest to us share
their sympathy with us and wish that
our paths Of life had been through more
prosperous fields. and yet are content as
things are.-Richmond Item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

''Can you forgive hin1?"
''Sartin. I've smashed his gun ana
traps and fixings, and I'm sorry.
You'll take him backS'
Il will"
"Well, he's down at the landing. Semi
one of the boys to call him. Take hin
back on trial. Tell him he's got to go t.
work, or you'll drive him off for good
next time. Lay the law right down, anG
let him know what to expect"
Smith soon arrived. He came in win
ing his eyes and seeming very humble,
As he entered the door the wife stood
with arms akimbo, and looked him ove1
and exclaimed:
Cum back, en-! All broke I'D was vel
Slept in the ole boat all night, did vel
Now, ole Bill, you look right yerel You
kin cum back, but the gun is gone, the
traps is gone and the tarnal dog is
drowpded in the river. From this day
out You has got to work and be some
body. Do re foller the track"
Il dew, Selutha."
''Then you git fur that AK. and then
git fur the wood pile, cause we've got to
pail up some dinner for this yere stran.
ger Don't you go fur to boss one of the
children nor to think you kin run this
house, out you go fur good'n ALI
Stranger, squat on that rockin' cheer
over thar, an hethusa, you wash that
skillet an git the bacon ready. He thai
was drlV out has returned, but he'd bet.
ter step high an keep up a-thinlin'."-
Nj. Quad in Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Political Meeting at Draper

The Draper people did not fail to show
enthusiasm, and turned out en- masse. cage,
to hear and be heard. The town had been
thoroughly aroused by the brass band and
the liberal use of gunpowder, long before
the hour of meeting. The assembly was
called to order by James Jensen.
G. b. Stewart was called to the chair. n
G. Rideout, secretary.
An eloquent prayer was offered bv the
Rev. George Terry, after which the chair
introduced Samuel Howard and James
Oliver, the appointed speakers for the
evening, who ably addressed the assembly
amid applause. The home talent and young
bloods of Draper, D. o. Rideout (Utah's
old prospector), Henry Day (the pioneer).
z. b. Stewart, d. o. Rideout, ir., George
Terry, j. B. Jensen and w. C. Allen ad-
dressed the assembly in an enthusiastic
and patriotic manner.
The meeting ended amid great applause.
the band rendering the inspiring national
air, The Star Spangled Bauner.n Three
cheers Tor our delegate, John T. Game.
rouser for young Utah." and rats for
Goodwin were given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
at Mount Pleasant

The good people of Mount Pleasant did
themselves proud last night. The town
was alive with happy faces, and the first
demonstration of political enthusiasm was
On the party speakers arrival. They were
greeted at the entrance in the CITY by the
mayor and other leading men, and the brass
band. All alighted from the conyevances
and marched up town, where we were
treated to bounteous repast at the resi-
dence of Nh. L. J. Jordon.
In the evening the spacious MEETING
house was filled to an overflow and all
were enthusiastic. Nearly one thousand
people were assembled. The chairman.
MI y. w. Sorenson, introduced as the
nrst speaker MIR. b. w. briggs, Jr., who
showed up the issues of the resnective
parties, the merits and dement's of the two
Candidates, and appealed to young Utah to
vote 1or the man who had been tried in
MS honesty, Integrity and ability-a noble
ana impartial representative of the people
OF the territory at large, and not commits
political suicide by voting for their enemy.
and the blackguard who called young Utah
ALIEN, oath bound serfs"
George M. Cannon was the next speaker.
In an Intelligent and forcible manner he
portrayed the principles Of the parties. the
genius OF American institutions, and the
character of the candidates before us. He
referred to the pilgrims" who had inst
been In our midst and their taffv tothe
ladies' whom they had robbed of their cleo
tive franchise, and their efforts to curry
favor OF the Scandinavians while in their
midst, but their ridicule of them when in
Sal Lake. 49,
Judge John E. Booth then entertained
1he audience in his jovial way and kent
hem in good humor, while he hit the
Liberals hard with substantial facts.
de kept the audience convulsed with laugh.
er by his "funnyisms,n along with his
cling facts.
The speeches were interspersed with
singing and music by the Mt. Pleasant
,rass band, after (which we adjourned tn
he residence of sMr. Andrew Madsen
Where we partook of a splendid banquet of
III the choice fruits of the season. II was
me OF the happiest and most pleasant times !
u the KIND in our experience, and the |
people OF Mt Pleasant cannot be outdone |
their generosity and enthusiasm.
November l, $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
KAYSVILLE KINKS.

Don't forget to vote for John T. Game
The brass band went to Layton Wednes.
day e7ening.
At special session of the city council,
held last Tuesday evening, George Swan
Jr., was appointed as justice of the peace
Signor Bosco, the great magician and
optical illusionist, has his bills out for q
performance at the Music hall to night.
Every member of the Peoples party who
mas the privilege OF voting, should be at
the polls on Tuesday next, and cast his
ballot for Utah's friend.
A rough-and- tumble fist fight was en-
gagged in at Barnes 81 Swans saloon on
thursday night, but beyond some bruised
faces, no one Was hurt.
Goodwin's Galoots did the Peoples party
considerable more good than harm, bv visit
ing US on Tuesday last. Those who were
IN DOUBT, can now see who are the friends
OF right and justice. We thank them for
their visit.
The political meeting at Layton, on We'd
nesday evening last, was we'll attended.
Mr.. b. ii. Roberts mate au exeellep +
speech on our political situation, awaken
lug an enthusiasm in shaJ part of tho
county which Will be felt on election day
Mr.. Arthur f. Barnes and MIR. Georye
Swan, ST., came UP from Salt Lake on
Wednesday evening 10 engage in friendly
game OF whist with kaysvilles champions.
The result of the game was a score OF four
10 two In favor Of the Kaysyille boys.
The members of the Young Ladies, Mu.
tual Improvement association. gave their
president, Mrs. Sarah H. Sheffield, a very
pleasant surprise on Wednesday evening
Although 1890 is not leapyear, each mem
Der had the privilege OF inviting gentle
man friend. Dancing was the order of the
evening until 4 o'clock, when
refreshments were served. After short
but very well rendered programme of
songs aud Rotations was gone through
with, Miss Harriet Jarman, in behalf of
the members of the association, presented
Mrs. Sheffield with beautiful autoe raph
album as token OF remembrance and in
appreciation of her able service. Mrs
Sheffield replied in few words, thanking
hem for their appreciation of her services
faken all together, the evening was spent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Smut on Corn.

Smut ON the corn originates in light
spores that are carried about in the at.
mosphere. 1t is said to enter the Stem
when the plant is young, and through.
out It's whole growth the fungus is grow.
ing within it, but produces but little an.
parent effect until about the time Of
caring. The smut forms oftenest ON tbe
ear, but is also found on other parts ~
the stalk. Corn seems to be The onIv
crop IN which smut appears long enough
before maturity to admit of any treat.
ment. The smut should be cut ont 40
soon as the swelling is observed and be.
fore any of the spores have burst
through. At the time of harvesting all
smutty ears and stalks that have been
overlooked should be kept separate and
destroyed, and not be fed to stock tn
perpetuate the disease. The spores adj
herring to seed corn may be DESTROYED by
soaking few minutes in a solution Of
blue vitriol, but this will not protect
against smut spores in the manure or
smutty stalks left in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Why the Ear Has Wrinkles

According to Professor Garrison, Of
Chicago, the cru1npled and crushed form
OF the human ear was originally caused
and is now maintained by the habit of
lying on the side of the head, and that
this habit has resulted principally from
the great and increasing weight of the
brain. The question originally seemed
to be whether mans ancestors would
profit most by large brains or by sym-
metrical and perfect acoustic apparatus,
and nature by selection had promptly
decided in favor of large brains.-Chit
cago News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
About Paint.

It is found that in painting wood one
coat takes 20 pounds of lead and 4 GAL
Ions of oil per 100 square yards; the sec
ond coat, 40 pounds lead and gallons
oil, and the third the same as the sec.
ond-say 100 pounds of lead and Is cal.
Ions of oil per 100 square yards for three
coats. The number of square yards GOV.
cred by one gallon of printing color is
found to be so; of white lead paint. "A;
OF lead color, 80; of black paint, 50; of
stone color, A; Of yellow paint. A: of
blue color, 10; of green paint, 45.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Some Very Pertinent Queries.

10 Inc Editor OF THE HERALD:
have been in the territory just long
enough to vote, and would like to know a
lew things before cast my ballot.
when does the election occurs
What are the issues of this campaign
L nave been reading the Tribune right
along and for the life of me l can't get
through itself. eo'
Mhen came here in February it told me
ouaS Tue only person with competent
aantoorlty to abolish polygamy was MILFORD
The Liberal convention met and said that
Inc person who did away with polyeamy
was Judge Goodwin, and proceeded to COM
pilment him with the nomination.
before the convention Judge Goodwin
salo very often that the only power on
earth that could do away with 1.-The eyiri
was fresloent Woodruff, and that he would
not be satisfied with any smaller oracle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

A Kansas exchange tells of a farmer
who wanted to dig a well. The first
thing he did was toplow a lot of land and
plant it to oats. Every day he watched
the oats, observing the spots that showed
the greatest moisture. Finally he Sc
lected spot and sank well. At twen-
ty-four feet he had a fine stream of water.
1t is said to be the best well in the coun-
try. Other farmers in the same neigh
borhood have failed to find water at 200
feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Business Portion of Chlllicorhe Burned

PEORIA, Nov. 1.-The business portion of
the town of Chillicothe was almost entirely
destroyed by fire last night The fire origi-
mated IN livery stable aud 5tead rapidly
IN all directions. The telegraph and tele
phone offices were burned aud ali conmnni.
cation cut off. Loss about two hundred
thousand dollars, only partially insured.
The buildings burned were mostly small
stores, saloons and shops. Between thirty
and forty buildings in all were totally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Present Englishman.

The present Englishman as we find
him in London, at any rate, is man
who smokes short pipe; and ne smokes
that short pipe at all times, in all places
and under all circumstances with per.
sistency which amply warrants the habit
being regarded as truly national char
acteristic. Peer and plowman are equal
" devoted to short pipes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
CLIFF HOUSE.

Locased Cor. Main and Third South Sire ct
The CliFt is the best s. per day house
west OF Chicago. Rooms large cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table first class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G.. BRIxEN & BIO, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
WHITE HOIJsE

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location Of any hotel in the citv
Opposite postofice. Union ticket and
Pullman Office in the notel. Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout. Table
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and al,
modern conveniences. Terms So to SO 10
per day. HI. HALL. prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
From Saliua.


On Saturday evening, October 25, Messrs.
Roberts and Cannon addressed large
audience in this place on our political situa-
ton. They were listened to with marked
attention. Both gentlemen spoke well. and
the master eloquence of Is. III. Roberts
seemed to carry the assembly away with
delight. MIR. Goodwin's platform mas come
TO US at last in the shape of a billiard table
for Mr.. X. McClenahan's new saloon Nv
Goodwin's ''excesses" are being rapidly in
troouced and his reforming agencies are
beginning to be realized in their first
stages.
On tne 3lst we are to have some speaking
from some of the leading members of the
People's party of the county. A good time
is anticipated.
Tonight Elder r. j. Anthony, of the
Reorganlzed church of Jesus Christ of
Latter.day Saints. breaches i'll the Coop.
nall subject, present Situation
Salina Oct 80, 1890. RAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
A Fairy Bad Joke.

Didn't you hear something drop juss
them" inquired Oberon as he entered his
council chamber early in October.
Yep, answered Puck; II guess it's
the fall of the Year. '-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Unfortunate for Fritn

Uncle-How is it, Fritz, you play 80
much alone? Have you no friend?
'Ch, yes, I've got one friend, but i
don't like him. Fliegende Blaetter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
SepulchuraI.

Amy-Mr. Dolley seems to be in a
grave study.
Mabel-Yes; he's buried in thought
West Shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
''soaom's Endn VIII be Produced In Re,,in

Especial 10 THE HEBALD Examiner Cable
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The suppression of
Sudermann's play "Sodom's End'' by tie
police was annulled today by the Emnaror
Ihe play will be produced at the LIS sing
theatre next "Wednesday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
IN OTHER COUNTIES.
The Rally at Ephraim-A Rousing Time a
Draper-To-morrow' Meeting.

Inc Peoples party meeting to be held in
the theatre tomorrow evening will close
the campaign. There is every Indication
that it will be a rouser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
AGAINST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ii these people, than whom there are no
better under the sun, are disfrauc used as
some OF the eastern paI ers seeIl. to desire.
IL Will be one OF the most shocking perver-
slons of justice ever attempted in this
country. The young men, end old for that
matter, are just as full of energy and pstri-
otlsm as these of any portion OF the coun
Try. And as quickly would they resent an
affront to this nation. All Tie emigranls
are from the harder races OF Toe north OF
Europe, scandinavia, Great Br.iain and
Germany. Very few 1rom any other
country. No more dzsir4oie peapie come
TO orr shores. They afr Iar sap rior physi
caily ana mentally 10 the northern bar
oarlan VINO Is sweeping down upon good
OLD Name at the present time. Nor can
there be better citizens Jnaa the adopted
sons make In the name OF reason why
should these men sons ue deprived of their
political privileges! Sucn talk DIS this dis
reimbursement scheme reminus one of the
days OF our good pastor, lotion Mather
and the awful Qdakers. Ice Latter came
ana hourlsheC, tie former noJWitlstand-
ing, and the country Is BOT >ad over the
aHalr, although Cotton no doubt was And
the time will be when this ctu try. at least
That portion who value IaIrilvss more than
dogmaS. shall give ccedlJ u tne Grave men
and women VINO have wresied from the
desert the great valley III SaIl { AXE and
made it a place OF health. h .bi,aGjou and
happiness, flowing with p eAty aud pros
peflty, the home OF tet intl. thousands If
political buns would leave liz pecple alone
tney would be the most II .ruI1 ut;u, BODY
IN the country. | liLe .i- Mott Oh people
and when saying this 30 tut voice the
sentiment Of 80 per cent, almost, of the
Gentlies OF this territory, Oh " HON am
one-Co'respondent Of tn B,ta9oi IYsclIu
Commercial.
JUDGE CARLTON TALKS
Judge Carlton, formerly chairman of
Inc Utah commiss on, being ashed bv n
Gazette reporter whether ne Was surprised
al the late action of the M0rmOnS in aban
donlng polygamy, said that he was not NJ
all surprised. On the contrary said he
L predicted this over TIRES years ago. II
was then perfectly evident 10 NY ctind THAI
the Mormon people had wisely resolved
Inat the pracJlce OF polygaGy should be
abandoned; and | then stated n an official |
report to the government that oiygamy in |
tab was practically dead and " ouid soon
De thing OF the past. On account OF the
expression OF this opinion, together with |
The facts on which it was based, was de- |
bounced by certain non Mormon zealots in |
Utah as if l had tie, guilty Of treason |
murder, and every other crime in the c;lIen, |
lar. They dreaded above all things that
,ae Mormons should give up polygamy. Tor
hen the occupation OF the a2ltaJors would |
De gone. AS to the sincerity of the Nor
mons IN this movement there can he no
ioubt about this 1t has been pub icly de-
dared by the head of the church and
ratified and sustained by over
EN- thousand people in conference assem-
)led. '"-Terre Hdute Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

She-Whois that walking with Mrs.
Artte? l wonder if it is her husband?
He-Yes, it is.-Yankee Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
A Natural Conclusion

Il am going to write a story with the
grain market as q subject"
''Ahl suppose you will publish it in
cereal form. Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
DIED..

] ENKINs-Mabel. infant daughter of j. W. anf
Louisa Jenkins, Fifteenth ward, aged yea
and7 months.
Funeral notice given hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Devotion to Art.

The cat has nine lives, and spends
them all in vocal cuiture.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
uINTAH HOTEL.

Is Commercial street. The only first class
European house in the city. Rates. 75 cents
and Sl.Oo. French & Sewers, proprietors. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Now the smaller oracle wants to supersede
Tue greater. This same Goodwin tries to
thrust himself ahead of the president of
Inc mormon church by saying, 'I did itn
q oeileye in fair politics. If the nomina-
tion belonged to the man who did away
Win polygamv, why did not the Liberals
nominate Wilford Woodruff? Logically it
u belonged to him. And why should a
Liberal refuse to vote for himl Is he any
more Objectionable to a good Liberal than
Judge Goodwin is obnoxious to every self
respecting Peoples party man!
L notlce they claim that young Utah
9ugnt TO come over to this man Goodwin
!, ~ one east 1t is not common to say: You
oastards, come over and vote for me.n And
tn at is what Goodwin is saying
Inc Mormons, for the sake Of progress, q
divide, w
They say in every other state there are
only the Two great national parties
NOW, want to know why the Liberal
party don't set the example,. Here is ex-
governor West, ex- Governor Lett and a
LOU OF dyed-in-the-wool Democrats running
over the earth in company with the most
ofnery Republicans alive and they keep
crying out 'Divide!' "Dividep' I'm the
name OF Utah split up!'' "Trip your old
party up the back and show you are good
american citizensn'
Why don't Colonel Lett take his own ad-
vice?
Why don't he start great national party
me Liberal party is the mongrel party
1t Is made up of Democrats, Republicans,
Mugwumps and mushroom, not to say
muskrats that are always ducking into the
water rather than stand fire.
Inc Peoples party is made up of men
VINO are very largely on the same national
political faith and in this is consistent.
=, 90 long as the Liberal party exists the
Peoples party is natural sequence
Hereis another question:
HOW can Democrat vote for Goodwin
without voting to send man to Washing
ton who wsuld not only disfranchise every
Mormon, but every ex-rebel in the south,
man who would sustain Speaker Reed in
ms usurpations of power, support the Me-
hlniey bill and spit in the face of every
measure in the interest of the Democratic
party No DUPE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
COKE FOR SALE,

al Salt Lake city gas works, corner South
Temple and Fourth West. Price. - * NJ.
ton at yard; IS per ton delivered; 25c. extra
Tor sacking. This coke is cheaper and bet
ter than coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

. Signs-Peterson & Brown, 80 W., First
south street Advertising glass signs hy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Ticino NAY be- niui.lD,l

BERNE, Nov. Numerous arrests have
been made at Lugano. 1t is believed the
turbulent canton OF Ticiro will be divided
into two. '''0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Sohuer Pianos.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-17
YORK IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
it Is Alleged He VIctImIzed a Water.
Vile Widow.

A few days ago Charles E. York tried
swapping checks with d. Fl. Swan of this
city, he having no funds in the bank in Wat
eryille, on which he gave check. The af-
fair was fixed up and York was not brought
TO trial. Now it seems he has been pulled
up on another matter. He made the acQuain-
lance of several parties in Waterville, doing
some Office work for l.. d. Carver, ESQ.,, and
considerable amount of loaiug. says the
Kennebec Democrat He paid considerable
attention to daughter of the Widow Will
Jams on lower Silver street, aud In a short
time married her. The widow owns house
and lot, and had a little spare money besides.
The daughter lived only a few months, and
died suddenly. York had purchased horse
and carriage on credit. When his wife died
he borrowed money to bury her with, as he
said, of acquaintance he had made. sold
hi, team. and after trying to rob the widow,
he left town very suddenly.
York. it seems, persuaded the Widow
Williams to deed all her property to him,
and make over all the daughters clothes,
jewelry and personal property. The papers
were all made, but Mrs. Williams felt that
all was not right, and consulted Webb,
johnson & Webb. Hon. e. F. Webb of the
firm went to York and his attorney and very
plainly told them that the game was up, and
the property must be Immediately recon
yeyed or there would be trouble. After con-
siderable persu aiding, this was done, and the
widow got back the property.