davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-15
Tuesday, November Sd,

fBeing the first Tuesday next after the first
Monday in November), in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one
<i691), is by the Constitution and laws Of the
United States, and said State Of OhIo appoint
ed and made day on which the qualified voters
Of said county shall meet ct their proper and
selected places for holding elections, in their
respective townships and precincts, between
the hours Of o'clock q. m. and 6 O'Clock p. m.
of said day CSection 1929 of the Revised
Statutes Of Ohio. which took effect January l,
A. d. 1880, regulating the election Of State and
county officers, providing ''That at elections
to be holden under this act the polls shall be
opened between the hours of and 10 in the
morning, and closed at 6 o'clock in tho after
noon Of the same day. and then and there,
law passed by the General Assembly of the
State Of Ohio, April 80, A. D. 1891, and which
declares "that hereafter elections OF all public
officers, except School Directors, in the State
OF Ohio shall be conducted in accordance with
the provisions of this (said) act" proceed to
act, passed April 80, 1891, for
One person for Governor OF the State
of Ohio.
One person for Lieutenant Governor
of the State of Ohio.
One person for Auditor OF State of the
State OF Ohio.
One person for Treasurer of State of
the State of Ohio.
One person for Attorney General of
the State of Ohio.
One person for Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Ohio.
One person for Member of the Board
of Public Works of the State of Ohio.
One person for State Commissioner of
Common Schools of the State of Ohio.
One person for Dairy and Food Com
missioner of the State of Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-15
wEAT TO
SCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores ON the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta-
fions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-15

To the Qualified Voters Of Highland
County, Ohio:
THE STATE OF OHIO,l Sheriffs Office,
HIGHLAND COUNTY, IS Hillsboro.
In pursuance Of law Of the State of Ohio
regulating elections, I, NJ. 8. MACKERLEY,
Sheriff of the county aforesaid, in the State
aforesaid. do hereby proclaim, make known
and give notice, that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-15

ner, at the time and in the places as aforesaid
will proceed to vote for or against the follow
ing proposed amendment TO the Constitution
Of the State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-15

Said qualified voters, as aforesaid, will also
on the day, between the hours and at the places
~ aforesaid, proceed to vote by ballot as afore-
said, according to the said Constitution and
laws, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
SUSPICIOUS.

What has come over the spirit OF BRAD
FORD PRINCE, at ono time chief justice and
now governor of New Mexico. In his an
uual report just received BY the secretary
of the interior, his exceliency Insists upon
the admission of the territory 10 the union,
saying that from any point of view New
Mexico is entitled to statehood. We are
not astonished at this declaration, but are
surprised that PRINCE should make it and
do so in an Official document. New Mexico
is overwhelmingly Democratic In politics,
keeps a Democrat il Congress and has
Democratic local officials, She does all this
in spite of tho efforts Of PRINCE and the
Republican ring of which he is the centre
to reverse things.
There has been no time within the past
ten years when New Mexico was not enti-
tied 10 statehood, and no time when Re-
publican Congress would not have let her
into the union if her people had not SO
stubbornly persisted in believing in the
doctrines of the Democracy. Her politics
has stood n the way of her admission all
these years, and now to have a Republican
governor take up her cause when he knows
that to admit her win be to send two Dem.
ocrsts to the United States Senate and
relegate him TO private life is al
most astonishing. We fear there is
something back of this which the governor
does not intend for the public. Can it be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
RAUM TO 60.

The Washington Post, while not an ad-
mlnistration organ, has special facilities
for obtaining information from the depart
ments and states positively that the resig-
nation of Pension Commissioner RAUM is in
the hands of Secretary NOBLE, the same to
take effect on November 30. On the other
hand the commissioner denies the story
with equal positiveness. 1t is also said
that Ex-Governor STEELE, of Oklahoma,
is en- route for Washington to succeed
RAUM.
We are going to believe the Post, not
withstanding RAUM's denial. We are going
to do tins because we think that the COM
missioner record is so black that even HAIR
RIsoN feels that he cannot longer carry the
man whose administration OF the bureau
has been O continuous scandal from the
first, involving either RAUM, senior, or his
son, who is charged with crookedness. The
removal should have taken place months
ago; indeed, the appointment ought never
to have been made.
Another reason for believing the Posts
story is found in Governor STEELE's sud-
den resignation and hasteaing to Washing
ton. STEELE is q Hoosier, and therefore,
not resigning politician except when he
can better himself. Having been
defeated for Congress, he was
sent out to Oklahoma, the
understanding being that he would make
that Republican territory and eventually
Republican state, when he would be sent
to the Senate. The first intimation that he
intended to resign was the announcement
that his resignation had been forwarded
The change will be good one, as credit
able to the President as RAUM's appoint
ment was discreditable, We know Cover
nor STEELE, and while he is fanatic Re
publican we believe he is an honest man,
! while he is certainly man of ability II
| scandals arise in the pension bureau under
his administration, no one will charge min
with personal corruption, though he would
not scruple to manage the affairs of the
Office IN a way to help his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Boy BABIES are no longer fashionable.
ANOTHER RUM0R.

Now comes the rumor that the Union Pa
citic has been quietly collecting informa-
ton concerning the resources of the Deep
Creek country, and having learned enough
to satisfy itself that q railway into the new
district will be profitable, is about to begin
the construction of the road which will be
built as an extension OF the Tinuic branch.
Birth has been given to so many Deep
Creek railway schemes within the past
five years, and nothing has come from any
of them, that we confess to meeting every
new project with a considerable degree of
doubt and to regarding the successive
movements with suspicion. Frankly
THE HERALD does not believe the
Union Pacific people have the least
idea of going to Deck Creek or doing any
railroad building in the near future. Even
if the officials were disposed to extend
their lines or build branches it is doubted
that they could get the money required
But is there anybody here who is eager
that the Union Pacific shall construct the
proposed hnea Certainly nobody wants
this if there is possibility that thersad
Will be built and controlled by an independ-
ent company. Tho Deep Creek road, in
order to be of material benefit to Salt Lake,
must be controlled if not owned
Ia this city; then it would be
of immense value to the town If
one of the eastern companies were to build
the road Salt Lake would be simply way
station on the line and would not be able
to appreciate the fact, from any visible re-
suits accruing, that the road was in oper-
alton. The companies could earn more by
carrying the ores to Omaha, Kansas City.
Denver or Pueblo, than by dropping them
off here, hence the cities named aud not
Salt Lake would derive whatever benefit
came from the opening of the new district
We are not opposing the construction OF
the road by the Union Pacific or Rio
| Grande Western. 1t will be better that
one of those companies shall build the line
than that the road shall not be built at all
The Deep Creek mines will be opened and
developed no matter who constructs and
operates the road. and while Salt Lake
people are Interested in this feature OF the
| business they ought to be more interested
| IL enterprises which will build up their
own city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
-
POPULATION OF UTAH.

Census bulletin lis gives the population
of this territory in detail by counties, pre-
cincts, cities, wards of cities, towns and
villages, and comparison is made with
the figures of the census of 1880. The ia
bles are very Interesting. The increase of
population during the decade was SO, 949. or
44,42 per cent, the total on June l, 1890,
being 2O7,9O There are twenty-five coun-
ties in the territory and all except six show
an increase of population, and some of
these failures are due to changes in bound
airy lines. Thus, Garfield was formed in
1882 from parts of Iron and Kane, causing
a decrease of 1914 per cent. in Iron and
10. IS in Kane. Beaver and Morgan, which
retain their original boundaries, have de-
creased SIS and 8 respectively, and Tooele.
which includes all che territory occupied
in 1880, has lost 797 in population, de-
crease of l1,12 per cent. The highest rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

There seems to be quite general i'm
preston that the stock exchange is in the
throes of death. and that at tomorrow
evenings meeting the dissolution will
occur. We hope this is erroneous. We
hope the gentlemen who have been inter
esting themselves during the past two or
three weeks in an effort to keep the ex-
change alive and put it on its feet will be
able TO report that the institution is all
right and will be carried on as heretofore,
only more vigorously and to better purpose.
The stock exchange has done much good in
the Fast i'll the way of dissemin-
ating information and bringing our
great industry of mining prominently
before the country, but its work is not half
completed. There is much more for it to
do and which can only be done by this or
some similar institution. Can our miners
and business men, our real estate owners
and dealers, afford to let the exchange go
down at this time3 Will it not give Salt
Lake and Utah black eye to permit the
exchange to die now, just when all feel the
necessity for everybody to put forth his
best efforts to increase the local pros
perity.
Gentlemen, before declaring the ex-
change dead and mailing down the coffin
lid, ask yourselves if it will not be better
to put forth the effort required to keep the
institution alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

THERE WAS grand Republican pow-wow
in Boston last week, at which Mr.. LODGE,
the author Of the election or force bill, and
Mr.. Tom REED, the autocrat of the last
House Of Representatives,. were the prin-
cipal speakers. In report of the proceed
ings we find
Mr.. LODGE appeals to his audience to go with
him TO the outlying towns of the commonwealth
where thrift existed and where well earned
money supported honest homes, and he would
show them the places that gave Republican
majority.
You bet There are the best fnancia
reasons in the world that those thrifty
towns shonld give Republican majority.
They are the homes OF protected infant
industries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

, Of increase was in Emery, Sl2. 90 per cent,
, due of course to the opening of the coal
mines. Uintah comes next, with an in
crease of 2i5.6S per cent Weber increased
s40S per cent, and Salt Lake S2.S1 per
cent
The only city having 1000 inhabitants or
more which showed decrease ofpopulation
during the decade is Spanish Fork, which
fell from 1904 to 2,2l4. There are eleven
cities in this class, and the greatest in
| crease was in Salt Lake-24,0 75, or 1852
per cent Ogden came next with an In
crease of $3.50, equal to 1858 per cent.
Park City increased S4.S2 per cent, Provo
5O.32 per cent, Logan 3I42 per cent. and
Springville 23.23 per cent, the increase in
the other cities being less than 20 per cent.
The population of Salt Lake city is given
by the bishops or church, and not by the
municipal wards, and the following Of
these have each more than three thousand
population: Fourteenth, 3.942; Fifteenth,
$3.50; Twenty-second, 1871; Thirteen tn,
$3.50; Sixteenth, 1901. Each of the follow
ing has above two thousand: Seventh,
Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twenty first.
These have each more than one thousan :
First Third, Sixth, Ninth, Twelfth, Sew
enteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth. The Second, Fourth and Fifth
have each less than thousand population.
The total population of Salt Lake county
was IS, 457, and of the twenty nine precincts
outside of this city, only these have pop
ulation of one thousand or more: Bingham,
Mill Creek, Sandy, South Cottonwood and
Sugar House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
FAINT FLASHES OF Fun.

The whole thing In nutshell-the nut W.
K,iBgtOn Erery Ecehing.
Musical conductors beat their way through
the world by scores. -PHtsbQrg Dispatch.
highway lady ought to be expert at holi
ing up tr lin.-Chicog5 Times.
The loss of a single letter makes many a
broker merely broke .-BjaGtaHtOR Republican.
We have noticed that the longer mans mus
tache Is the more ford he is Of milk and soup
-itcbiSOR Globe.
Notwithstanding the general impression that
money talks. did you ever notice how quiet it
is in bank:-IOnker's Statesman.
HelIotlte is the name of a new explosive. 1t
might be used by indignant men while talking
into the telephone .-RocheSfer Post.
This is good time of year by little impru-
dence to get your rheumatism into condition 10
last you all wnter-R0cktGnd Tribune.
Il thought you said that Potterby was such a
broad-minded man. l can't see it that way. $
perhaps you got an edgeG view Of him. =
Indianapolis JO07BGE.
Enpec-The doctor says it wouldn't take but
a breath 10 carry me Off Mrs Enpec-The
breath you brought home last night was stronq
enough.-Ne1C York Herald,
Il never pays no attention ter de man dat
| talks loud and boisterous in an office. re
marked the new office boy. He only acks dat
way down town cause he dasn't at home
| Washington star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
Baking Powder Bill Passed by the Min
nesOrd Senate.

The recent newspaper discussion of the
dangerous qualities of ammonia comes
from the alarming increase OF it's use in
baking powders. People who absorb it in
small quantities from day to day suffer
from slow ammonia poisoning. Taken in
ternally in suite ent quantities it eats away
the coatings of the stomach and intestines
end causes death. Slow ammonia poisoning
produces various forms of stomach trou BILE
Not one woman in ten thousand would
use ammonia baking powder if she knew
1t. Such powders not only undermine the
health, but Ammonia imparts sallow and
blotched complexion.
Following is the bill recently passed by
the Minnesota senate. It's the danger sig
nal which the law throws out for the pro
lection of the people:
Bill for an Act to Regulate the Traffic in
Baking P.wder.
Section Amy person who shall know
lDgly sell or procure the sale, or offer for
sale OF any package or can of baking
powder, coptalng any ammonia in it, net
distinctly, legibly and durably branded,
stamped or marked in conspicuous place
with the words in the English language
This Baking Powder contains Ammonia
in letters of great plea, or any letters
equivalent thereto in length, shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor, and punished by fine
not less than $40 nor more than 800 shall
be confined in the county Jail not less than
ten or more than twenty days or by both
/ tine and imprisonment, at the discretion of
the court.
| Section 2.-The sale or offer for sale of
the substance mentioned in the foregoing
| section in packages not stamped, marked,
branded or labelled as therein req hired
shall be prima-facie evidence knowledge
of the character of said substance, on the
part of the yersou SO selling or offering fol
sale and his employer
Section 3.-This act shall DE in force OF
and after its passage.
| NoTE.-An incident occurred in the house
when the senate bill came up for passage
in reference to an amendment proposed by
Mr.. Diment his was opposed by severa
members, Mr., Fieg said taat if tie bill a!
II came from the senate was all right ther
the amendment was all wrong. TIT
amendment compelling the printing of The
J word ''Ammonia'' on the label only effected
! the Royal Baking Powder, and no wonde
they felt the senate bill was blow a
/ them.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
A LITTLE LESSON on PROJECTION.

The HERALD yesterday referred to the
New England plan Of reciprocity, consist
ing in giving free admission to our ports ot
sugar, coffee and other articles that do not
come in competition with the products Of
those sections, in consideration of a free
market for their manufactured goods. And
we mentioned the taxation imposed on the
producers of hides in the articles manu-
featured therefrom. There is no import
duty on foreign hides They may be
brought into the country from all parts of
the world, free of the tariff penalty, and
sold to anyone who wants to buy them.
The protectionists talk most patriot
ically about our ''home market" and
the duty Of reserving it to the
products Of our home labor. But
hides are not included in the list of favored
articles accorded this privilege. Although
they are home products, strange TO say
they are carefully excluded from the bene-
fits of home market as those benefits are
understood by the protectionists. They
must be sold in competition with foreign
hides imported free from the cheap cattle
growing countries of South and Central
America. This, of course, makes the price
of them lower than it would be if they were
protected by tariff like the leather and
leather goods that they are made into.
The reason of oil this is only too plain.
The leather makers and boot and shoe man
ufsclurers of Massachusetts and the east
want cheap material for their business.
They believe in protection. but they believe
in free trade, too-free trade in hides-pro
lection for what they sell, and free trade
for what they buy-protection for leather
and leather goods, and free trade for the
materials they are made of.
The territory of Utah contained in 1890.
according to the last census, 237, ass head of
cattle, valued at 1851, SO. A Washington
county farmer sells say s25 worth of hides
year. They are not protected and must
be sold for what they will fetch in the open
market on competition with cheap hides
from the Argentine republic They go to
Massachusetts where they are made into
harness, boots and shoes, and sent back to
Utah for sale. But now the whole situation
is changed against the farmer and in favor
of the manufacturer. The latter bought
the hides at the market price without any
protective duty added but when the farmer
goes to buy the boots and shoes and harness
these same hides were made into, he is re-
Quired to pay protective duty of 30 pei
cent. He pays Sl.3o for a dollars worth
so thatif he purchases what ought to be
S25 worth of boots and shoes and harness
he pays S25 for the goods and $3.50 fol
tariff-S32.50 in all. His government com
pels him 10 pay a tax Of s.. so on leather
goods made Of stuff of his own raising
What is true of Utah is true Of every other
western state and territory. And the Re.
publican Senators and Representatives
sent to Congress TO take care of our inter.
ests have been in the habit uniformly OF
voting to uphold this robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

The DEATH of the late king of Wurtem-
burg has imposed upon the German court
the duty and expense of getting new set
of mourning costumes, as the habiliments
OF woe lately put on for the grand duchess
PAUL's decease are not en- regls. Itappears
that the burial of fferent ranks of roy atty
requires different grades of grief. A
simultaneous going up of the ghost of a
king and a prince could therefore create
considerable confusion in the attire of the
mourners. A part of the day might be de-
voted for sorrow for one aud the rest for
the other For different functions, the
same day, the unhappy courtiers would be
kept busy, like the lightning change artists,
in slipping in aud out of their clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

foreigner would not be contented with the
profits OF the sea II he could do better ashore.
On the other hand, our people would be con-
tented with the sea profit If the shore profits
were not better. In other words, the foreigner
stays in the business because he cannot do bet
ter ashore, and our people so out Of it because
they car do better ashore.
That Yankee ship owners and sailors can
do better ashore now than they have been
aDle to do at sea any time since 1861, seems
to be generally accepted fact. There
must be some reason for this. What Is it!
Has it any connection with the character
of laws enacted by the Republican partyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

TIVE New York Recorder, which is try
ing 20 Guido all the older Republican pa.
pers in party zeal, and which examines all
questions CT high moral plane, has been
having what sre called emotional, arti-
c!es upon Pennsylvania Republican poll
tics. These politics do not suit it any bet
ter than they suit honest Democrats, and
the Recorder has the independence. or
whatever it may be, to say so. It's crIti-
cisms sting like an adder and bite like a
serpent in Pennsylvania ring circles. The
Inquirer berates the Recorder and tells il 70
mind its own bus!ness-that cit has all /.
can well attend TO in helping the election
of Mr.. FAssETT." And we should say Z,
had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
WIVES IN MANSIONS.

Mrs. FAssETT, the wife OF the Repub-
lican nominee for governor of New York,
is, from all accounts, charming and
gracious lady. She has an eager ambition
to be mistress of the mansion at Albany,
and would no.doubt I'LL the bill with taste
and elegance. But Mrs. FLOWER, the wife
of the Democratic candidate, is also queen
in society, afTable and hospitable to de
gree. So that whichever side Withstand
we may tell The HERALD readers conf
dentially that it will be the Democratic
the governors mansion will be the home OF
all that good woman's presence can make
desirable.
For the last nine years the New York
executive mansion has been occupied by d
bachelor-CLEvELAND or HILL. No sooner
had Mr.. CLEVELAND been elected Presl-
dent, than he turned his thoughts to getting
MIN wife. II such future should come
to Governor HILL. may we not hope he
will follow the llustrious example: