davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18

es. They probably would not change places
with the poor, however, even to save what
they decry as unjust taxation.
The plan is not always popular one
Leaving every man to assess himself has
the disadvantage that the rich, with stocks
and bonds, sometimes do not make return
of them. When rich Swiss dies the gov
eminent controlof his estate quickly makes
,tmends for all his past misdeeds in the way
of assessments, and every penny of taxes
held back is now deducted, together with
compound interest and fines.-S. 81. M.
Bycrs in Harper's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Tuhular Randares

The treatment of various forms of dis
ease by surface applications of hot and
cold water has been found to be exceed
ingly successful. An adaptation of this
idea IN which the water in ne way comes
in contact with the person, but at the
same time is made the vehicle by which
the heat and cold are applied on the affect.
ed parts, is new tubular bandage. 1t is
made in four parts, the first being head
bandage so arranged that a continuous
stream of hot or cold water can be made to
encircle the head and flow away, being all
the time inclosed in the tubular vessel
Other bandages are specially adapted fol
throat and spinal trouble.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Gladstone,s Finger Nails.

Gladstone's nails are particularly good,
of fine color and size, and nicely kept.
Handsome nails always go with we'll
shaped hand. Mr.. Gladstone's hands are
rather large and the fingers are large in
proportion. The skin is very soft and the
lines, although numerous, are not remark
able. Among the best shaped hands of
public men is that of Sir Frederic Leigh
ton. He has large, well shaped and firm
hand, and the nails are in proportion large
and rounded and well trimmed. Mr..
Sturgeon, on the other hand, has fat,
straight nails, with large and flabby
hand. He doesn't patronize manicure
Boston Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Temper.

young man, you must take more pains
with your writing" The youth looked up
and replied: "'Tain't my fault. It's the
pen" ''Then get new pen," replied the
teacher sharply. ''That won't do any
good" the boy made answer, ''for the cleo
tricity in the street cars throws all the
temper out of the pen" SIT would be a
good thing if it had similar effect on the
children" said the teacher soto voce.-
ALBANY Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18

The Rapid Transit folks have commenced
work on the western terminus of their ex :
tension on Second South street. 1t will be
pushed to completion and ere long cars will
make the run to the Rio Grande depot. The
track has been laid from the State road to
Main street and it is said that this work
will be completed to-day. Cars, therefore,
may be expected to run to that point to-
morrow. 1t can be seen that the Rapid
Transit proposes to reach the heart of the
city at the earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18

Mother (whispering)-My dear. our host
ess wishes you to play.
Daughter-Horrors, mother! You know
never play before strangers. 1 become SO
nervous and excited that my fingers get all
tangled up, and l make all sorts of awful
blunders
Mother-Never mind, dear. Play some
thing from Wagner, and then the mistake
won't be noticed.-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
A New Vav of Hrusbine H,;,

''The proper way to brush hair" says a
well known hairdresser, is not to brush
it lengthwise, but to hold the ends of the
hair if it is long enough, and simply scrub
with the brush. This process promotes
the circulation of the blood and excites the
oil glands to action. After the hair has
been thoroughly brushed in this way it
should be then finished with few vigor-
Gus strokes lengthwise. New York Jour-
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Never Stretches It.

Overheard on street car: "Whatl' said
said one woman to another, ''is that really
so? Haven't you touched it up little,
unconsciously?"
'Nct l, indeed" replied the other, with
solemn impressiveness, 81 never exagger-
ate, whether it's truth or an untruth."
And apparently neither woman noticed
anything peculiar in the remark.-New
York Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18

Professor Cehn. Of Preslan. he:: f,,wn
that Che heating OF hay 10 the point O.
spontaneous combustionis due to fungus.
He first studied heating barley, finding
that the temperature of thisis raised about
40 degs. by the process Of termination, and
that a rise Of more than 60 degs. is caused
by Aspergillus fumigatus. which acts as q
fermeDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Mr.. Holcomh VII Investigate.

General Manager Ressegui, OF the Union
Pacific, left Sunday evening for Rock
Springs to meet Vice-president Holcomb,
who is on general tour of inspection of
the company's road. 1t is surmised that
Mr.. Holcomb proposes to see to it that the
facilities for the transportation of coal,
both east and west, are greatly increased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18

In England carrier pigeons are used with
success at all the great field meetings,
especially coursing meetings. They are fire.
quently used at country race meetings,
and are occasionally brought into requisi-
ton at out of town cricket and football
matches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Taking the Clock Ont tn Strike.

Having observed Mr.. Wilson on several
occasions come out of his door with his
clock in mysterious manner, we ventur-
ed to inquire into the matter. and received
the following reply: "You see dat clock of
mine hez got a mighty loud strikah, SO
sometimes, when de baba's asleep, take
it out de doc an let it strike, soze not to
wake de chile. "-Harper's Bazar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
The Millinery Drama.

Old Gruffiey Ito his daughter, returned
from the play}-Well, how did you like it?
Miss Gruffiey-Oh, it was just lovely!
The heroine wore eleven different dresses.
Puck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18

The mice know the value of finely cut
paper so we'll for bedding that it would be
strange if some clever Yankee had not in
vented machine for shredding it for use
in stables, as is dsae iSs .soIne cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
IEA\SSI)EL....

Has arranged for the visitors for Conference and Fair
to get full supplies for this cold spell, of GOOD
CLOTH and PLUSH SACKS fol
ladies' at reduced prices for the coming week. hayn
bought heavy stock, and will make the reduction
Also, the same will apply for Dress Goods
and ShawlS. The stock OF Ladies' anc
Children's Boots and Shoes of all well
known makes not be equaled, and our Depart
ment Of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing is unsurpassed for excellence and quality
made expressly for ourselves.
Hats and Caps in the newest styles
and shapes this fall importations embra cling the
varied and complete stock we have ever exhibited
Our friends from the country can rely on the pro.
verbal low prices, for the farmer and family trade
have for twenty-five years been experienced and sue
cessful in supplying patrons from the largest te
the minutest necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
A Musical Pointer.

The magic of first love is the ignorance
that it can never end.-Beaconsfeld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Hosiery Bargains,

A lot of the celebrated &c. G." French
Colored, Ribbed Cashmere Hose for Boys
and Girls. Worth from 75c. to LOO per
pair. We shall close the lot out at one
price for all sizes, at 35c. per pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Odd Makes OF Gloves.

100 dozen Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, as
sorted sizes and colory, including some of
the best makes; ranging in price from
75c. to $3.50 per pair. Your choice for
SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

AS ageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ETC., l hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced; ;
it seems to be almost perfect cure for all
diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels.S
w. ]. MCELEoY. Macon Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
C0HN BROS.
SPECIAL SALE
R b Nj N - ~ u 81.
done in
On all efnd
Remnants Of Silks.

About 300 yards of Colored and Black
Silks, Pushes and Velvets, in lengths
varying from one to two yards each, at
reduction of 40 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
Remnants Of Dress Goods.

If you want bargain in Dress Goods,
don't fail to visit our Remnant Sale.
About 500 different lengths, styles and
qualities will be found on our counters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
H0W's
Your Liver ?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi- d.
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
THE FIFTH PRECINCT.
ALI Quiet and Orderly, and a Heavy Vote
POiled.

tus
The Fifth precinct polling place was at
the thirteenth ward school house, and
three polls We're open. On the school
house steps had been erected three lumber
closets IN each of which were two checkers
one from either party. The votes were
handed in through open windows. The
hundred foot limit was Indicated by a rome
stretched across the sidewalk aud into the
street and much more strictnesS was OBJ
served than at the Confidential. No one
was allowed inside the ropes but persons
gong 70 Vote, tie allotted number of police
men, United States deputy marshals,
checkers and newspaper reporters. Both
parties had free lunch stands near by; the
Liberals n the old schoolhouse, and fair
hands OF the Peoples party dealing out
sandwiches, coffee and cake liz the Thir-
teenth ward assembly hall.
The Liberal manifesto entitled ssNo In
timidation" or we Plead Guilty,n was
pasted thick on every post, bush and tree
near the polling places.
hooert .. Weaver was arrested for
illegal voting and was taken before Judge
Pyper, where he was bound over in the
sum OF 500 to appear to-day at 2 o'clock at
the city hall.
The very best of order was maintained
and each man in attendance seemed to have
resolved himself into a,tommittee of one to
see that no disturbances took place.
LarEe numbers of interested spectators
s1ood without the r9p s tbey wtre sept
BACK at eacn eud oY the stroaI hand Of a
policeman and IA deputy Inarsnj.l "a
There Was a steady stream of voters
during the entire day, but the particular
rush Was during the early morning hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11

| there were about dozen voters of the
Fourth precinct in front of the Twentieth
ward schoolhouse. BY the time O'Clock
came around there were about one hun.
dred and fifty, and when the time had ar
rived for the opening of the polls two lines
OF men, extended from the schoolhouse
| to the sidewalk and along the sidewalk
half way to the corner of the block, making
In all string Of men about twenty rods in
length. For time voting was, of course,
quite lively, but after the first two hours
had elapsed everything was more quiet.
During The entire day quiet and peace pre-
vailed. Challenges were numerous, but none
of taem led to trouble. Lively airs were
played by the different bands
during the day. One challenge at this pre-
cinct developed marriage ceremony. 1t
seems that about twenty-five years ago Mr..
William w. luke was polygamist. He is
now an active Liberal of the Twenty-first
ward. Upon stepping up to cast his ballot
he was Immediately challenged. He de-
clared that he had been divorced from his
frst wife in 1865. During all this time, it
was claimed, he had been unlawfully liv-
ing with his second. To save further con-
troy er5y he was hustled into Liberal hack
and inside half an hour he returned anewly
married man and was allowed to deposit
his vote.
AT the closing of the polls there were
found to be ASS ballots cast at poll No. l,
and at poll No. 2 there were 329 votes in
the box, making total of 1874 cast in the
Fourth precinct.
Immediately after the tickets had been
removed from the envelopes, and just as
the judges were about to count them, Fred
Kesler made protest against counting all
the tickets which bore the names of all per-
sons running for the Office of alderman,
claiming that no such Office existed He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
Andrew S. Williams, 451 South Firs

Andrew S. Williams, 451 South F'irs
West.
Thomas Wadrups, 4O3 South Secon,
West.
Walter Isaac Clegg, COZ South Sixtl
East.
Samuel Benson, 343 South First West.
johann f. Zahler. b Vest Fourth South
Ambrose Mason. 246 West FIRST South.
James Martin, 81 West First North.
Heber j. Robinson, 653 West Firs
North.
Heber Bevan, So North First West.
Alma w Williams, ST West First North
Alma Hush, 741 East Seventh Souuh
Simeon Carter, 81 South Third West.
Petea frost, 655 South Sixth East.
William Wllles Fourth street.
William Green, 800 West, Fourth North
Francis I. Greenberg Cleft plural wife in
1852, 3i9 West, First North
Arthur Bates, 62S First West.
Aionzo e.. Price, 343 First West.
James 2. Shelton, 693 Sixth street.
jacob +. Jefferson, So North, Second
West.
Aaron Hansen, IS North, Second West.
Joseph Inlay, North Point.
Peter Shirts, 55S West, North Temple.
John Ekstrom, ZIG West, Fourth North.
Hans X. Jensen, 337 East. Fifth South.
Frank V. Vancott, 267 West Seventh
South.
James Dawson presided nine years), 49
East, Seventh South.
James Whitby, 645 South, Sixth East.
Eli S. Lee, 645 South, Sixth East.
James Abbott (ten years, voted last Aug
ust), 1875 West, Sixth South.
Peter w. Nelson, y West street.
Reuben Checketts.
Edward Snelgrove
Thomas M. Hart
Edmund D. Norman.
James jacobson, us South, Second West
Christian Peterson, us South, Second
West.
Frank E. Thirkill, 274 E street.
Thomas Higham, rs H street.
James B. Bowdeu, 74 South Main
street.
Alfred Bezzant, Sos First street.
John p. Backman, l6 South, Fourth
West.
Edward c. Parker (born in city, not no
titled name Off, II South, Fifth West.
Frederick L. Sheets (McCallum sale
name was on list when he went to register
refused) 349 South, Second East.
Hyrum Christensen, 32S South, Thirc
West
David Blackhurst, IS West, Seventh
South.
John H. Smith, 40 South, Sixth West.
julius Z. Weststring, 40 South, Firs
East.
George D. Herman, 1856 West, Fourth
West.
South
Thomas F. Thomas.
James Hodson.
Edison A. Robinson, $50 East, Fifth
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11

which were refused There was a third
class who had never been objected to, never
received any notice that they were OBJ
lected to, and expected to vote quite as con-
hdently as Mr.. Scott or Mr. Clawson him
sell; Why they were excluded, only those
ID the habit OF doing business on the Clute
slip principle can explain.
Following are some names-oyer 1875 in
number-who were refused the right to
vote:
Asa Coates, 74 East Fourth South.
Robert 81. DANES, 40 South First West.
James White. 754 East South Temple.
|. M. Alfred, 525 East Seventh South.
William L. George, voted last August, 81
North Fifth West.
Lorenzo D. Young. lived here ten wears.
1856 West First North
AlphonZo Burt, 22S East Sixth South.
Samuel Teflord, 403 South Second West.
Joseph McNuttall, COB South Third
West.
Daniel L. Richards, 1923 South Sixth
East.
Peter w. Nelson.
Henry Puzey.
Frank Stephenson, 1876 Fourth street.
Henry j. Talbot 1876 Fourth street
John T. Dick, Alb South Third West.
Niels o. Gyllenskog, SO West First
South.
William r. Jones, gave plural wife bill
1869, 176 South Third West.
Vincent F. Davis, 767 South Third East.
William 7. Hadley, 767 South Third
East
William World. 772 South Sixth East.
Thomas Harris, no plural wife for twelve
years, 637 North Second West.
Joseph H. Jarvis, 903 East Fourth South.
Franklin Clark, Is South Third West.
Joseph A. Harris, 749 East Seventh
South.
John G. Blackhurst, 45 West Seventh
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
MARSHAL JOHN N. YOUNG FALLS BELOW MAYOR SCOTT
Sixytwo Hundred and Nineysx Votes Cast of Total
Seventy nne Hundred and Twenty Registered
ofby TheH ralds
Tote

The m ,st terrific political struggle that
ever oeclrrel in the history of ,the west
came to an end last evening.
1t ends in the Liberals electing their
whoe ticket by majorities ranging from
sos for their most popular man, George M
Scott, dowa to 40 for their least, E. r.
Cute. The other majorities range between
these, Heoer NJ. Wells popularity redlc-
Ping Hyams' vote materially, and Rumel
looming up as the heaviest vote poller on
the whole of the Peoples ticket
But the whole Libe.al ticket goes in,
popular and unpopular, Scott with Laney,
Noble hand in hand with Gee, Pickard
strapped to Kesler, the sterling and ac-
complished preacher Hall with the ". II.
H. His Mark Spafford, and all :. the other
brilliancy, mediocrity and paucity of the
party united together, q
zone CLEAN of satisfaction shines through
the thick smoke of the defeat, and that is
that THE HERALD's efforts to show up the
shamsf bargain made 1with Ethe ! two
nominee registrars were not wholly fruit
less; the sense of decency still animated
some Liberal bosoms and the officials in
question received rebuke in their re
duced majorities, such as will be apt to
give them some wholesome reflection.
Another source of congratulation is
found in the fact that though many of the
Rie Grande graders and track wideners
put in their votes, most of them weakened
under the fire Of The HERALD and the
presence of Bonfield, and when the cru
kial moment arrived, they were not on
Eand. The big discrepancy between the
vote and the registration on Mr.. Clute's
expansive lists furnish the most significant
proof of this fact.
a heavy blow to the expectations of the
People and one that caused more excite
ment than anything else during the day
was the large number of names missing
from the lists, of whose absence no previ-
Gus intimation had been given. That this
matter will not be allowed to rest
here those who know the energy
of the Peoples managers do not need
to be assured. We are happy to say that
this was the only occurrence of the day to
Neate excitement, aud that aside from this
the great events Of the day Went forward
with precision, prom pbituie aud with en-
tire peace and good order. The figures,
carefully compiled from oi1lsial returns,
give all the necessary information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
THE SECOND PRECINCT.
Only Eight Hundred Names on the List Which
Remained Unclaimed-A Heavy Vote.

LII was In this precinct that the greatest
interest was manifested, as all were anx.
lous to see what would be the outcome Of
the visit OF the registration car to the
homes of the hardy sons of toll who orna-
ment the line of the Rio Grande Western.
The polls opened promptly on time and a
steady stream of voters kept coming and
going. Inc lOO-foot limit was established
anu maintained by an augmented force of
deputy marshals and policemen, and there
was nothing but the best OF order during
the entire day. In conspicuous places were
posted the usual notices-and in addition
several others that were very interesting.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Powers, of the Liberal committee. lately
published, over his own signature, the fol
lowing: at (the Liberal party calls at
tention to the fact that man, to be pro
perly on the registration list, should have
been here six months prior to registration.
If any through misapprehension are wrong.
July on the lust, they should not attempt
to voter" Those who knew the willy Judge
thought probably he might have meant
what he said in the above. but that he did
not is evidenced by the fact that the follow.
Ing was posted in half-a dozen places
acound the Second precinct polls:
LIBERALS, TAKE NOTICE.
a Bogus Liberal Ticket is Being Circulated bv the
lNornoaS
The names Of Edwin r. Clute and other can
dldates are left of. Liberals will vote no tickle,
without first comparing it with the official ticket
found posted at each polling place. Take no ad.
wee from detectives or bogus Liberals Six
months residence in the territory apd thirty
days in Salt Lake city entities you to vote.
After careful examination of the statutes nj
the United States and Utah TERRITORY bv the
ablest legal counsel in Utah, it has been deter.
mined beyond controversy that persons now
registered who have resided in the territorv
six months and in Salt Lake CITY thirty DAYS
last past, are qualified electors. 1t is not neces
sary that a voter shall have resided six months
IN the territory before the date of registration.
Ii is sufficient if upon election day he has resided
in the territory six months and in the CITY
thirty days. The attorneys of the Liberal com
OF the law as above explained, and will defend
any person voting in accordance with it,
by order of the Liberal committee.
Whether the willy Judge concluded he
needed more voters or not, must be left for
our readers to determine, put such action
IS open to that construction on it's face
There several were arrests made for illegal
voting. The following is the list furnished
by Commissioner Norrell, who sat in the
Continental hotel all day yesterday for the
purpose. of hearing such cases. Bonds
We're given in each of the following
Frank Young, Grant Murray, William
WEIGH, w. A. Jackson, Henry Murphy.
Wllllrm Florida and Patrick Friel. The
latter was charged with having accepted a
bride =