davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17
THE PUBLIC APPROVES.

The Democratic legislative ticket has
apparently captured the city. Not one word
in condemnation or of criticism even has
been heard as to single candidate. The
entire ticket has been accepted, approved
and applauded by the public generally.
The hearty manner in which the ticket mas
been welcomed is both gratifying and en-
couraging at this time. 1t is hard, close
fight which is before u.s. and besides the
principle which is involved the, welfare Of
the territory is at stake. The Democratic
nominees are not merely exceptionally
good men in their own right, and they do
not represent merely the Democracy IS q
political organization; they stand for
purity in government and for the supre-
macy of Democratic principles; but they
go farther and represent that progressive
element in the community which is de-
termined on building up a mighty COM
monwealth here in the mountains ::
that element which says that the
nearly half century Of strife which
hes afflicted the territory is enough; that
the quarrel which had its incentive in re-
ligion has continued too long and should
now cease, the real cause for the pickering
having passed away. The ticket repre-
sents that element in the community which
places confidence In mems professions and
trusts men until the latter break faith and
prove unworthy OF belief. 1t is that ele
nent which is devoted to Utah and is de-
voting al its energy to the welfare, the de-
svelopment and the advancement of the
territory to its rightful position among
American commonwealth.
Because the ticket is what it is ard be.
cause it represents the sentiments that it
does represent we are glad to note the
expressions and evidences of popular an.
proval. for these tell that the people are
tired Of the contention of the past and are
wisely and eagerly asking for the
peaceful and prosperous and progressive
future which the Democratic party promi
ses and its tickets guarantee We are glad
also, because the welcome with which the
eplendid work Of Wednesdays convention
has been me: tells us that many citizens
who have not yet chosen as between the
two parties, who have not aligned them
selves with either the Democrats or Re-
publicans, will support the Democratic
ticket on this occasion as being the one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

which they should identify themselves
will discover that they are Democrats al
ready and will soon find the political ark Of
safety within the Democratic party.
The work Of this Ohio state convention
will bear studying. because. as Governor
CAMPBELL said in his speech accepting his
denomination, the battle before them is es-
sentiallv a national one. because the Re-
publicans OF Ohio have identified them
selves with every phase Of Ubiquitous leg
islation accomplished or attempted by the
Fifty-drst Congress; and pre- eminently,
also, does the Republican leader of o hio
MCKINLEY stand for that pernicious
tariff measure which was rejected at the
polls last year by the people Of the entire
country. The fight in Ohio, therefore,
will be well worth watching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

TIE Council district conventions OF the
Democracy viii be held to- day as follows
The Third, at Hot springs. Weber county
the Fifth, at Garfield Beach; the Sixth, al
Provo; the Seventh, at Coalville; the
Eighth, at Mount Pleasant; the Ninth, at
Price, and the Tenth, at Cedar City. Ii the
conventions are as happy in their choice as
the Representative and Council conven-
tons have been which preceded them, the
territorial Democratic ticket will be an
invincible one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

As THE reports from the legislative nomi-
mating conventions come in and the names
of the nominees are seen, the conviction is
forced from one that it will be splendid
Democratic legislature which will sit IN
this city next winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

There iUiu be music, eloqusncc and entlius-
fdsm at the Democratic rally to might. And
TO grace the meeting sciUi the Gilman of COM
lletion specia limitation is heartily rendered
10 The ladies TO be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

II WILL be good, square Democratic doc
trine which will be talked in the Exposition
building this evening. Democrats and
those who are "on the fence" should all be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

Go TO the Exposition building this even
ing and hear what the Democratic orators
and Democratic nominees have TO say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17
PRAISE FOR THE TICKET.

BE sure you attend The great Democratic
rally in the Exposition building Tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

BE sure you attend the great Democratic
rally la the Exposition building to- night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

BE sure you attend the great Democratic
rally Ia the Exposition btsildirg tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17
BY THE HERALD puslIsH.xa COMPANY.
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
r. c. CHAMBERS President.
HEBER ]. GRANT Vice President
E. h DYER, JOHN T. CAINE.
EA. SMITH THOMAS MARSHALL,
J. L. RAwLINs r. W. YOUNG,
J. W. JUDD GEO. CULLINS.
JOHN z wISpER SIMON BAABERGEA
HORACE G. WHITNEY.
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake city. by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription price In
advance 5000 per annum, post paid.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price. in
advance. $500 per year; SIX months. slsb. post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
cay morning Price. in advance. ESQ per an
num- post paid.
euBscRIBERs will confer a favor by forwarding
information &c this ONCE when their papers
are not promptly received This Will aid US TO
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communicative shCnld be addressed 70
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
Fy the year Invariably in ADVANCED 1000
I3y the month NV
BY the week -----.-.-.--..-.- -
DUNBAR WooLLEY Circulators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

Parties re1'aoring from one place TO another, and
desiring papers changed should dlseGys gice former
as ireH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-17

The Cafe is under the management OF
GEO. BowEN, one Of the most thorough
men in the country.
Our Merchsnts' Lunch, from 10 to s
o'clock, il out of sight Only First-class
guaranteed By
FRITZ RIEPEN.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
How 1t Got There.

Visitors to city hotels and restaurants
have often wondered how the huge
piece of ice was introduced into the
water bottles with the narrowest necks
until the possibility has dawned on
them that it may have been frozen in
that position. But have our readers
never puzzled their brains to account
for the presence of the iron ball in
side the sleigh bell? An exchange
says that the inventor of the bell
was obliged to do considerable thinking
before the idea struck him. In making
the bell the iron ball is put inside a
sand core just the shape of the inside
of the bell. Then Il mold is made lust
the shape of the outside of the bell.
This sand core, with the jinglet inside,
is placed in the mold on the outside, and
the melted metal is poured in, which
fills up the space between the core and
mold. The hot metal burns the core SC
that it can be shaken out. leaving the
ball within the shell. Ball valves,
swivel joints and many other articles
are cast in the same manner.-Pitts.
burgh Labor Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
THE LOG" OF A COAT.
The Tailor's Schedule by Which He Makes
and Pays for Mems Clothes.

The great majority of journeymen
tallors, it should be noted, are allowed
| a certain number of hours for the MAX
ing up of garment, and are paid in
good shops at the rate of seven pence an
hour. This is the key to the system
upon which the log is arranged. Ac.
cording to the time stipulated for tho
making up of each garment, so is tho
workmen to be paid. The work under
consideration is generally alluded to as
the log" but, as matter of fact It
consists of several logs. There is,
among others, coat log, trousers
log, vest log, machine log and also
log for ladies' riding habits and other
tallor-made clothing, which is now be-
ing revised. But it would be ungener-
Gus to expose the secrets that underlie
the manufacture of these more exquisite
garments, even if the process of revi-
sion did not check us. To disclose the
mysteries of the riding-habit log would
show want of chivalry
Nobody will be angry with lis, per.
haps, if we dive into the mysterious OF
the ''frock-coat log," except the gentle.
man who occasionally advertises in the
matrimonial papers his possession OF
mice square shoulders. Such shoul.
ders are often made to order When
made of haircloth or extra canvas the
journeyman charges one hour for them
that is, if they do not exceed nine
inches-and one hour more if they ex-
ceed that measurement or part of it.
For padding or wadding basted on
canvas in shoulder the log specifies
half an hour extra, with one hour for
"wadding flash basted through Sides"
and two hours for Shoulders built with
from two to three piles of wadding can
vas or CLOTH
An ordinary coat that does not con-
ceal inequalities of the figure can be
made up in thirtyfye and half hours
Yet anyone putting on coat of this
simple manufacture would be surprised
to hear the mysterious processes that
are involved in the manufacture of it.
Here are some of them. with the time to
each. all duly set down in the coat log:
Putting in the thread marks and fit
ting up, one hour; scanning side body,
one-half hour; waists, thrce-fourths of
an hour; lapels three fourths of an
hour; scanning side seams, three-fourths
OF an hour; making up plaits, including
hip stay, one hour; first press, three
fourths of an hour; plait pockets, one
hour; basting in canvas and button
stay, one hour" But there are many
other things to be done with stylishly-
made garment of this kind to suit the
fastidious, and the log provides for
seven distinct ''cuts and puffs," for
twelve special kinds of edges, ten sorts
of seams, five different pockets, eight
details regarding sleeves, twenty-five
peculiar facings, twenty-six sundries
and ten hastings, making a total of
something like one hundred and forty
six items that may be called into play
in the making up of a superior frock or
dress coat.-Chicago News.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
no. MOTHER ISN'T HANDSOME.

No, mother isn't handsome-that is, in form
and features
Because she's stopped and wrfnklcd up and
toothless and SO gray;
c,e never was cut out to shine with dazzlin
band box creatures,
Jret gotten up, expressly, for milliners
display.
n no sac isn't handsome, just kind O. glancin'
at her
Recausc her checks are sunken, and she's
angular AID lean;
Her hands are brown and skinny, still to me
those things don't matter,
bow to her and love her as no subject can
his queen.
No, handsome, but beauty is in her soul a.
beaInin,
That shines through and illuminates her
wrinkled, sun.browned face,
And from her very bein' goodness seems ."
stream!n'
And toldin' round and brightnin' the quiet
old home place.
She's one Of them old.fashioned and motherly
old women,
With words of balm Of Giead a drippin' from
their lips,
And whose herb tea thc feV'riSh head that's
achin' aud swimmin',
Can ease without the doctor maxim his ex.
pensive trips.
doin, all the houscworls for years, she hain't
as nimble
As folks that never do thing but play and
read and rock;
Bu. vet she does the cookin'. uses scissors,
thread and thimbie
And makes her needles jingle when she heels
4 ~ or toes a sock.
person, just to see her, s'pose would hardly
take her
To be moro than the av'rage run, but know
her as do,
LII bet you when sac leaves us, the one she
serves will make her
The handsomest OF angels and the leader OF
'em. too.
--Wi,l A. Davis, in Ohio Farmer.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

"You don't lore me any mc.s," she
sobbed to him one day. "You read
newspapers and go to clubs and don 4
be kind to me, and | wish wasn't
married to you, and
">Tis very unfortunate, interrupted
Jack. He had rather bad temper and
good deal OF pride, and this speech OF
Jill reused both. But he repented the
next minute.
Try to be reasonable, JILL" he said.
Il do love you as much as ever, and I
am doing all can for you, possibly.
joined that lodge-it is not club,
nothing like one-simply to make pro.
vision for you in case should die he.
fore l have anything else to leave you
l am very busy, and the evening is the
only time have to read the papers;
and then, Jill, you ought to know that
the honeymoon can't last always, and
that when two people have been mar
ried as long as we have they naturally
become more quiet and undemonstra.
tive in their affection. But love you
just as well, better if anything, and so
won't you try to look at things in their
right light, and not be fearful and com.
planning any more?"
"4e-es," " said Jill, but it was very
sad, sober sort of yes, and long after
Jack was asleep that night the poor
little wife cried some really bitter
tears into her pillow because she could
never be petted bride any more, but
was just a plain, common, married
woman like anyone else.
After awhile fresh trouble came.
The house for which Jack worked
failed, and he lost his position and was
obliged to take a less remunerative
one. He worked hard, coming home
nights after their usual dinner hour,
tired and discouraged; and, getting no
help nor sympathy from Jill, grew
moody and fretful, and the climax of it
all was reached when he found their
room empty one night with this note
from Jill lying on the t; BILE:
DEAR JACK:-Fve thought and thought, and
now I'm awfully sorry, but think we made a
~''ANAo "'A'sNAAS 40 AAoii ing CuOu OOuCl. 1Ou
can get divorce If you want to q have left
you and people can get it for that, can't thcy:)
and want to be free like used to- Then
was such a burden to you; when you don't have
me to take care of, too, you needn't work so
hard, and can have more pleasure. have got
q place to sew at the - hotel and there are
some girls there, and have taken my own
name, and just have to sew towels and nap
kins and things. But love you yet. JILL"
Jack read the note through, smiled
rather grimly, then crammed his hat
down on his head and went out to his
dinner; read the paper awhile moodily
when he got back, blew out the light
and went to bed. The next morning he
told their landlady that Mrs. Townsend
had gone to visit relatives in the coun-
try, and went out to his work misera-
BILE and heartsick, but determined to
let Jill have her own way "as she al
ways has in everything" he thought,
bitterly.
Meanwhile certain sewing machine
was running rather wearily. Itwas SO
much nicer to lounge in bed with box
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
What playing-cards Originally Indicated.

| have often been asked what the
figures on playing-cards indicate or
how the figures came to be first used.
My grandfather was. like myself, an
all-round sport, and have heard him
tell that they originally indicated the
different classes of people in the king.
dom of France. which, I believe, was
the first to introduce cards. Hearts
represented ''choir-men," or ecclesias.
tics, and the early cards of that suit
have cape which in form resembled a
heart The spade wa, originally pike
head, tyrifying the nobility or soldiery.
The artisans were represented by
stone tile, now known as diamond.
Farmers were represented by the tre-
foil or clover leaf, now called club.
The four kings were originally David,
Alexander. Caesar and Charlemagne,
representing the four great monarchies.
The queens were Argine, Judith,
Esther and Pallas, representing birth,
fortitude, pity and wisdom. The
knaves were either knights or servants
to knights. Old Gambler, in Chica.
go Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
JACK READ THE NOTE.

f,;1a saa 70 wonder if marriage wasn't a
MY and to feel a less divine,
a. % more real and substantial pity
ssa eA was so different. He read
s,.spapers now in the evening in
t,,s, oi holding her on his knee and
isd ius s 70, and car~1sing her. And he
l,ss' 'ylaed !. lodge which Jill would
him ~ Twas a club, and which kept
H., u1 one evening each week. And
On : ) " didn't always notice if she had
l., ha. aew neck ribbon any more, or if
sona.. was arranged differently, and
aeos ales ne even spoke to her Just in
,oss"s ,osa"'lonplace tone like he would to
d soay. In fact Mrs. Jill had no end
l., ,sasssances, a. and Jack often found
sct ssoived in tears, or at least, if
ID sssetly in that liquid state. with
~, Ssss and a suspiciously swollen
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
WERE GOING TO BE KIN.
But Not in the Sense That the Lover Ha
Supposed.

But Not in the Sense That the over Had
Supposed.
"Oh, Mr.. Dusenberro, cried her little
brother, 81 am SO glad you are going to
be kin to me-"
''Oh, Johnny, is that SOP" he gaspsd,
a look of happiness fitting over his
face. "How did you know? Come here
and sit on my lap and tell me all you
have heard"
SISTERS other feller came here last
night" began the boy after he was
safely in the arms of the young man,
devouring a quarters worth of candy.
''and l heard them talking bout you"
what did they say?"
"He was mad," replied the terror,
cause sis goes with you SO much"
"And what was her reply to him?"
continued the young man, the look of
happiness spreading further over his
features.
''She said," began the youth again,
"that he needn't get mad cause you
come to see her, as you was a soft snap
and was saving him lots of money that
would go to fixin' up their house after
they were married"
The look of contentment on the young
mans face gave way to the pallor of
despair as he gasped:
"Well, how is that going to make me
kin to you?"
"Oh," went on the boy, "l'm comm
to that now. She said that when you
proposed to her she would be sister to
you, and won't that make you my
brother?"
AS the child picked himself off the
floor he beheld the form of the young
man fit through the front doo-.
lanta Constitution.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,


With Mr.. Harrison as his Me Too.
Mr.. Platt is bossing the New York re.
publicans at a great rate. The Harri.
SON administration is now cutting .
wider swath in New York politics than
any other administration has done since
the days of Folger. st. Louis Rephblic.
The attempt Of President Harri,
son to gain a denomination through q
manipulation of Che spoils is painful
confession that he realizes his weak
ness with the people. The presidency.
won in this way, is sacrifice of honor
to base interest.-St Louis Post Dis
patch.
President Harrison shows poor
political judgment in turning his back
upon Pennsylvania to bid for the sup
port OF Vermont. Harrisburg will be
heard from in the next presidential
convention, while Bennington is no
longer on the map, politically speak
ing.-Chicago Mail.
Whats the matter with Secretary
Foster coming before the national
convention Of the republicans %
a Napoleon OF finance and getting
first or second place? The great VIM
dom himself could not have done moro
than get an extension OF the bonds
which the billion congress had not left
money enough in the treasury to pay.
Louisville Courier j ournal. &
The republican newspapers sro
making good deal more out Of tho
fact that Quay and Dudley resigned than
ont of the other fact that the national
committee urged them not to do 20 and
gave them clean bill Of health, so far
as prcambles and resolutions were con.
cerned, when they insisted on doing %.
The riddance. not the Endorsement. ID
what the republican papers accent -
Brooklyn Eagle.
For some reason not yet ex-
planned Maj. Mckinley failed in his
great opening speech to refer TO the
fact that under his robber tariff on
wool and woolens girls are making
pantaloons in Chicago for six cents ,
dozen and sewing on cloaks at the
rate of forty cents for fifteen hours.
II protection makes wages higher what
is the matter with the employees Of the
Chicago sweaters? Chicago Herald.
President Harrison has had IN
opportunity to increase his knowledge
as student of the markets" When
the question of extending the four and
one-half per cent. bonds was under dis
cussion by the cabinet he expressed
the opinion that the exchange could be
effected for bonds bearing one or one
and one-half per cent interest. The
plan finally adopted by the treasury
department increased this rate to two
per cent, and yet, although the obli-
CATION to redeem natures on Septem-
Der l, out OF fifty one million dollars Of
these bonds only eighteen million dol
lars have been offered to the secretary
for extension. So easy is 1t to miscalcu-
late the forces that control the phe.
nomena Of the SHANGHAI world -Brook'
lyn Eagle
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
THEY ALWAYS WEAR "PANTs.'
Feminine Scarecrows Are Never Popular
with the Farmers.
The scarecrow usually wears

Feminine ScarecrOws Are Never Popular
with the Farmers.
The scarecrow usually wears
pants
The feminine scarecrow doesn't seem
to be very popular. Occasionally IA
ded print wrapper is seen Tapping dis
consolately about a gaunt form and a
bedraggled sun bonnet lops above. But
the bifurcated underpinning prevails.
Now this isn't because the Maine farm
er has a poor idea of women as a holy
: terror.
Ask his wife
The truth is the good matron of the
Maine farm house is reluctant about
furnishing the required makeup. Did
you ever know the time when farm
er's wife was really prepared to yield
up gown exclusively for the robing Of
q scarecrow?
The gown is destined to a career toe
great for such sacrifice First, it is
new; then it is washed; then tits turned;
then ripped up, washed and made over;
afterward few sections are carefully
laid aside in the rag-bag and the re.
mainder is made up with some other
dress or with a little new material.
Then Hattie or Jane or some other OF
the children has it for school dress,
and lastly it's remaining fabric is i'm.
peratively demanded by an unfinished
hooked rug.
Now, If you see any nook or cram
in this closely-woven chain of events
where the scare-crow can slip in and
claim share, please point it out.
Then, too, some women do not like
to see their clothes upon anybody else,
even scarecrow. Such woman
doesn't like to give the neighbors q
chance to say: There's that 12-cent
plaid gingham o Miss Simpkins' out
there soaring the crows off'n the ten
acre lot. Twas allus an awful lookin'
old dud an guess it's got in the right
place at larst.
Women can be spiteful, you know.
Therefore the gowned scarecrow is a
scarce article, and if the farmer wants
guardian for his corn-piece he must
fall to and construct a man in his own
image. e.-Lewiston Journal.