davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
THE IDAHO SQUABBLE,

We don't think that Mr.. CLAGGErr and
and his supporters in the Idaho legislature
are doing themselves credit in the course
they are pursuing in the senatorial matter.
nor do we believe that they will accomplish
anything by it. In one house they have
adopted a resolution to proceed tn
elect a Senator for the term COM
mencing March 4, and it is prob-
able that the other house will adopt a
similar resolution, when the joint assembly
may declare Mr.. CLAGGETT elected. And
what will be the outcome? In our opinion.
1t viii be that Mr.. CLAGGETT will have his
trouble for his pains, and those who voted
for him will feel somewhat cheap as well
chagrinned. The United States Senate is
the judge Of the qualifications of its own
members, and the majority of that BODY is
understood to be in a sense committed to
FRED DUBOIS, whose credentials in duo
form and regularly signed are now on file
with the secretary of the Senate. IT
must be confessed that the election
of DUBOIS was not strictly regular
When he was chosen, there was no
vacancy in the Office, and nobody could
tell when vacancy would occur. Fur-
thermore it could not have been known
at that time whose seat was to he filed oc
Senators SHoUP and MCCONNELL had NOT
been assigned their respective terms
True, 1t was understood that the latter was
to have the short term and the former tho
long one, and in the casting of lots for the
places this arrangement ''happenedn tn
be the one hit upon; out suppose it had oc
Cured otherwise, and SHoUP had drawn
the short term, going out in March after
few weeks, service, would he or ANYBODY
else have been pleased with the installa,
ton of DUBOIS? Not much! SHoUp gave
gave too much money TO the advancement
of the party cause, and performed too good
service for the Republican organization to
be put off with two months. of Senatorial
life Ii there had been probability that
SHoUP would have drawn the short term
the legislature would have delayed the
election, and in the event of SHouP going
out in March he certainly would have been
elected his own successor. McCoNNE11
was given the place in order that the party
might keep its promise to take one Senator
from the northern part of the state. Know
ing what would be the outcome of the
casting of lots, the legislature proceeded to
elect Mr. DUBOIS, which it would have done
in the first instance if the members had not,
felt certain in their own minds that Nh.
MCCONNELL would be retired at the end of
this session OF Congress There was inst
as much of an obligation to send FRED Dr.
BoIs to the Senate as there was to send
MCCONNELL, or some other north Idaho
man, only in the case of the first named the
bargain was with the political manipulators,
and in the case of the second the ante
election convention gave the promise.
AS remarked, the election of DUBOIS was
not strictly regular, in that it occurred be-
fore it could be officially known who he was
to succeed, but as matter of fact, 1t was
definitely known by every member of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
THE WOOL TARIFF.

The wool industry has for twenty odd
years conducted itself like 1.-THE silly little
knock kneed baah ling" of which THAoK-
ERAY speaks; but seems at last to be ac-
quiring little mature sheep sense.
When first the wooden manufacturers and
wool growers held convention at Svra.
cuse in 1867, they concocted tariff, which
has been the bane of the wool and wooden
industries ever since. The wool growers
on that occasion were shown that when the
duties on wool were greatly reduced by the
low tariff of 1916, the price of wool went
up; and that when, in 1857, the duties were
abolished on some grades, and reduced on
others, the price went up again.
This made no difference to the wool
growers; they had been told to protect
themselves from the pauper labor of the
naked Australian, and they induced Con-
gress to enact the amended wool tariff
along with the other changes made.
In 1867 the price of wool under the low
tariff was 81 cents In 1868 the price OF
wool fell, as the increased tariff went into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
WATER.

What boundless faith the Ii'ib. has in
things it wishes were true. 1t says 1--WE
believe that last year the work done in
City Creek canon was the best work ever
done for the same money towards getting a
large supply of water into this city {
although the people who will need the
water next summer in this city will be
double those who were famished for water
in 1889 after forty years of Sanity rule.''
Of the work performed in City Creek
canon in 1899, the expert water commission
said: Fully 25 per cent of the average
daily flow Of the season was the direct and
satisfactory result of the developments in
the canon" The flow that year averaged
about five million gallons per day; and the
cost of adding one million gallons daily by
tunneling, etc, was 5000, this amount
including the work of cleaning out the bed
of the stream up to the seven mile mill
Last year there was spent in repair
ing City creek canon' 81, Ill, and in
Emigration canon developments" what
ever that may mean, S7,523.
1t remains to be seen whether the flow
this year will average over six million gal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

rested and proceeded against by the civil au-
thorities without any such formal application
as is contemplated by the article.
These extracts show the absurdity of
the organs assumption that it was gross
outrage for the civil authorities to arrest
and punish one of the military. In fact,
the soldiery are dealt with to-day in the
same manner, except that when they are
fined it is by the police magistrate acting in
his capacity of justice of the peace, and for
violation of laws other than city ordi-
nances.
But it is fundamental principle of
American institutions that, in time
OF peace, the civil is superior to
the military authority The clumsy
defense of MoRRow's unsneakable
blunder betrays the comprehension the
Tribune has of the genius of republicanism
and marks plainly the writer of it is an adj
vocate of force and fraud in the place of
trial and justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

Ions, which it must do in order that the work
done may come up to the effectiveness of
the work in the single year referred to, to
say nothing of the previous fourteen years.
AS matter of fact the City creek s're-
palrs'' of last year are not effective water
producers; while to all appearances the
development work in Emigration canon
is loss to almost the whole amount ex-
pended.
The assertion that there will be twice as
many people who will need the water next
summer" as in 1889, we shall not dis
pute. What the organ meant, of course,
was that the population of the city will be
twice as great this summer as two years
ago, and we wonder that its readers do not
nauseate at such persistent and extrava-
CANT falsehoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

ana stolen-we beg pardon, escheated-
property to the tune of nearly million
dollars What if the supreme court has
determined that test oath virtually dis
franchizing man for connection with the
Mormon church is constitutional! What If
before this very body passing its resolu-
ton OF sympathy for the Jews of Russia
there Is bill pending which has for its OBJ
lect the disfranchisement of a whole COM
munlty, for no other reason on COPS
eartn than of their religious opinions
What of that! Those people so treated
nave the privilege of living in the great
republic of the United States, whose
sympathles with the principles of
religious liberty are so acute that
IL pleads through its Congress for the
suffering Jews of Russia-let that satisfy
them-do they want the earth! Let them
be satisfied and by and by maybe ALEX
AMBER, Car of Russia, will call together
Grand Duke NICHOLAS, ditto GEORGE,
VLADIMIR, ALEXIS and few of his uncles
and aunts and adopt resolution saying:
I'VE have heard with profound sorrow
Inc reports of the sufferings of the Nor
mons In the United States, by reason of
their being placed at the mercy of their
religious and political enemies in Utah; and
our sorrow IS intensified by the fact that
such an occurrence should happen in a
country which is and long has been
the friend of Russia, which emancipated
millions Of black slaves in its territory,
protessed itself the champion of religious
freedom, and petitioned even ourselves to
grant religious liberation and liberty to the
Jews. May we not hope that the same en-
hghtened spirit which prompted it's actions
In the foregoing cases may be manifested
IN checking and mitigating the severe
measures directed against the Mormon re-
ligion?n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

''The people here have just learned the
true worth of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says Mr.. G. J. Bennett, of Or
mond, Pa. 81 had hard time getting il
introduced here, but have succeeded and
now the people think me public benefac-
tor. There is no doubt about it, it does the
work"
Mr.. ]. A. Carter. of Wells, Ogn., says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is good and
gives entire satisfaction to my customers -
For sale by Z. G. M. l. drug department =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

'Poor Kalakauar' said the man who
was toasting his shins at the radiator.
''He wasn't half as bad a king as the
papers made him."
''That may be true" replied the man
in the big brown ulster. But | notice
you pronounce his name Kal-lak-a-wah.
l think the right pronunciation is Kali
ah-ka-wah.'
Every nearly correct" observed the
man, who was chewing toothpick.
''Kal-a-kah-wah, however, comes a little
nearer to it, unless l am much mis-
taken"
Ihave always called it Kal-a-kaw-ah,"
remarked the hungry looking man in the
SLOUGH hat
ga Sandwich islander wouldn't know
whom you meant by that" spoke up the
man with the cork leg. ''Kal-a-ka-wah
is the way to pronounce it."
"Come off, said the man who had his
feet on the table ''What's the matter
with Kal-a-ko-ah?"
"Or Kal-a-kah-w ah?" suggested the
night clerk.
None of you have hit it yet" piped
the fat man with the oily face who was
looking over the register. ''In Kanaka
all the vowels are sounded. The name
is Kal-ah-kah-oo-a
This broke up the symposium.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

AS SENAToR-ELEOT PETER, of Kansas
Will need an editor for his paper when he
goes to Washington, it would be only fair
TO offer the position to Senator INGALLS,,
who will then be out of a lob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

LIST OF GOODS.
Upright Emerson piano, nearly new, cost
$3.50, sofa bed, writing desk and book case
combined, fine parlor chairs and rockers,
center table and stands, two fine bedroom
sets. springs and mattresses, lot of bedding,
large hall rack, a beauty sideboard cost sos,
large extension table, Sherfoner refrigera-
tor, dining chairs, wardrobe, cupboard,
Reed 81 Barton silver tea set, silver water
set Havland dinner set, cost $50, Woodland
tea set, also lot of white ware. Silver
table cutlery, ladies' and spoons, glassware
milk safe, clocks, buffalo oyerc at, lapnrobe,
toilet sets, oilcloths, rugs, linolium, lot Of,
jar fruits, three heating stoves, one cost
$50, fine new range, Webster's Unabridged
and other books, curtains, polls and blinds,
placks and wall hangings, feather pillows
etc. j. L. DURGIN,
AuctiOneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

TEEDAILY HERALD s published svery morn
ing, Mondays excepted st TIE HERALD Block.
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by TIE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, $1,000 per an
num, post paid.
TIE SKHI-@EEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance sS.e0 per year; sixmonths, sl.75, post
paid.
1BEsUEDAy HERALD ispublished every Sunday
morning Price, in advance, s2.5O per annun
postpaid
sbRsCRIBERs viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
ne promptly received. This will aid US 70 de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALI communications should be Addressed,
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
By the year Invariably ia advance) 90
~ Inc 20
J. T. DUNBAR & 90. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

The NOBLE redman and the NOBLE score
try of the interior have conferred to-
gether. 1t is to be hoped that the Indian
question will now be finally settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

TeYt!es renoU;ng from one place 70 dEottsr, and
oSs,inf papers changed, soutd GstVays 0sVsJo'n'sr
.re9 as 1reseiai address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

"For several years, in the spring moptbs
u used to be troubled with a drovsv tirod
feeling, and dull pain in the small of nv,
back, so bad, at times, as to prevent nv
being able to walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently
DOLLS and rashes would break out on variolIs
parts OF the body. By the advice of friends
and my family physician, began the use of
ayers Sarsaparilla and continued it till the
poison In my blood was thoroughly eradica-
ted.'-L. w. English, Montgomery CITY. Mo.
My system was all run down; my skin
rough and of yellowish hue. / tried various
remedies, and while some of them gave me
temporary relief, none of them did any per-
manent good. At last / began to take
ayers Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive
~ Tor considerable time, and am pleased
to say that it completely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
I AUCTION, AUCTION.

See Cohn Bros. new dress goods. Hun
dreds of pieces arriving daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

Entered ut 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, 1891-02-08
DON'T give Up

Inc use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. One bottle
may not cure fright off" a complaint of
years; persist until a cure is effected. As a
general rule, Improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use of this medicine.
win many people, the effect is Immediately
hoticeable; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
otlers' ana the curative process may, there
ore Ill such cases, be less prompt. Perse-
seldnce III using this remedy is sure of Its.
nem n, as last. Sooner or later, the most
stubborn blood diseases yield to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
LIST OF GOODS.

On Tuesday, February 10th, at 10 o'clock
a. ~, at the residence of H S. Grant, No.
119 South Sixth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

BUFFET AT THE HOTEL TEXpLEToN
In the hotel billiard and pool pariors i:
destined to be the most popular gentle
mems resort in town
SPENCER & SMITH, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

1T DUNBAR & 90. circulators
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-07
Calvanism.

1t is q common remark of historians
and philosophers, that Calvinism lays
very deep the foundations of religious
belief, of moral order, of civil society,
and general intelligence and virtue,
and that forms of government and
social institutions which rest upon
it are invincible, and "cannOt but by
annihilating die" Should this type
of doctrine and this form of the re-
ligious experience disappear, Christ
endom would lose its balance-wheel.
For it is no disparagement of the en-
ergy of evangelical Professionalism of
all varieties, the defence of the COM
mon faith, and the war upon the
common unbelief, to say that the Gle
nevan theology is always in the front
whenever fearless position has to
be taken in behalf of an unpopular
bat revealed truth, whenever the
Christian herald must announce the
solemn alternatives of salvation and
perditiOn to a Sensuous, a pleasure
loving, and an irritable generation;
whenever, in short, the stern and Sc
we're work of the perpetual campaign
on earth against moral evil has to be
done. The best interests of the Chris
tian religion and Church require the
continual existence and influence OF
that comprehensive and self-ccnsist-
ent creed which Augustine formulat-
ed out of Scripture, and Calvin re-af-
firmed and re-enfOrced. Evangelical
Arminians who do not adopt it feel
its influences, praying it in their pray.
ers and singing it in their hymns;and
Rationalists Of all grades, while re-
coiling from it, acknowledge its mas,
siveness and strength. 1t may, there
fore, be confidently expected thai
whatever be the fortunes of a partic
ular church, or the tendencies of {
particular time, this form of doctrine
will perpetually survive in Christen
dom like the Scriptures themselves
out of which it was derived. Rev
DR.. Shedd.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-07
Cancels Hair Gowns.

Attractive picture dresses for ladies'
luncheons and high teas are made Of
finest camel's hair in silver gray, prune
Neapolitan blue, or Parma violet, these
modelled in classic or other unique
styles. A large number are in prin-
cesse form, the gown fastening invisibly
on the right shoulder and left side, the
back sometimes forming round waist,
to which all the fullness of the skirt is
gathered. Another style of picture
dress of bronze and gold brocade is so
simply made that it fits smoothly under
the Russian long coat of Indian cloth
and fur that is worn above it on the
street The coat is lined with the bro
cade Of which the dress is made. A high
fur collar and very long close cuffs trim
the coat, which is removed when the
wearer enters the house. The bonnet,
which is retained during the luncheon,
is French toque of bronze velvet with
rich gold passementerie trimmings and
bit of brown fun. Y. Post
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-07
SOIJ'T
Sunday Branding,
STRIKES.

Strikes are quite proper, only strike right
Strike to some purpose, but not for fight
Strike for your manhood, for honor and
fame;
Strike right and left till you win good
name,
Strike for your freedom from all that is
vile,
Strike off companions who often beguile;
s rike with the hammer, the sledge and the
axe;
Strike off bad habits, with burdensome tax;
Strike out unaided, depend on no other
Strike without gloves, and your foolishness
smother;
Strike of the letters of fashion and pride;
Strike where tits best, but let wisdom de.
eide;
Strike good blow while the iron is hot;
Strike, and keep striking till you hit the
right spot.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-07
HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS.
A Valuable Suggestion for the America
Housewife.

A Valuable Suggestion for the American
Housewife.
No sensible woman can expect
strange girl to come to her home and at
once give satisfaction. No two house
holds even in the same station in life
are run on the same plan. What will
please one housekeeper will very much
displease another, and vice versa.
America has no servants of it's own.
Our servants are the products of foreign
immigration, and can be good servants
only as they are faithfully trained by
good housewives If the material that
has sprung from the lower station and
intelligence is utterly incapable Of I'M
derstanding the methods of American
comfort, good housewife will discover
it in less time than it takes for her to
bemoan the discomfort, and raw ma
terial will be turned out in its pristine
state.
Capabilities will be recognized just as
quickly, and untiring watchfulness pa
thence and frmness will teach the new
candidate in the kindest manner that
the household gods and American COM
fort must be respected.
There is an intimation in every candi-
date for the kitchen throne that enables
them to detect at a glance the nature of
the groove that carries the machinery,
and If it is smooth and even, without
any flaws, they will realize and under
stand perfectly that the wheels must fit
or smash-up will follow, with them.
selves underneath the wreck.
How can any one blame the candidate
for performing duties in her own way, be
it slip-shop or otherwise, If when she en-.
ters the new domain she is not met with
systematic rules and regulations?-Chi'
csgo Herald.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-07
\, FEB. 7, 1891.
CARE OF THE WARDROBE.
How the Small Economics Help Ones
Appearance.

How the Small Economics Help Ones
Appearance.
girl whose Immediately fresh and
admirably groomed appearance attracted
her women friends attention, took o
roomfull OF the sex into her confidence
by explaining how she contrived to look
so uniformly well-dressed in spite Of a
limited income. 'It is simply the re-
suit OF carefulness," she said; 1.-THE old
ounce of precaution worth so many
pounds of cure. Take my boots, for in
stance. Instead Of doubling them into
ashoe-bag, or letting the tops hang over
standing against the wall, / never res
move shoes, high or low, without the
precaution of slipping in each one hol-
low wooden form just the size of my
foot The uppers are neatly buttoned
over leg shape, and there they are, until
again needed for service. This applies
to all my walking gear-often half
dozen pairs of boots at time, Mygowns
are treated in the same fashion,
the waists hooked up over sweet
scented pillows made for the purpose,
with tiny perfumed holsters for the
sleeves, polished wooden racks to sup
port the skirts, and big muslin bags to
encase the whole never permit fine
frock to be folded or hung under any
circumstances Immediately upon I'M
pinning hat or bonnet they are placed
on stand fitted into my closet, where
wired paper-muslin caps are provided
to protect them from dust and the
crush OF heavy garments. In a wide,
shallow flannel-lined drawer / have as
many as twenty wooden models Of my
wrist and hand OF course this explains
the freshness and longevity Of my
gloves. No matter how late l come
from the opera or ball, my giants de
Suede are put to bed before l think Of
sleeping. Lucky women who have maids
are, of course, Independent of these
small economies; but we impecunious
girls must study such minute matters
or consent to go shabby clothed. IL
lustrated American.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-07

and motherleSs little ones, and so no
until they reached the petition,
"Gte., mis- day our daily bread :"
there We- an instant's pause and then,
'Givr IT, This day our daily CAKE, ="
went up with an emphasis on the
word "cAkp" to which capitals alone
can give adequate expression in print.
Doctor Keller waited until the
final "amen," and then passed on
with the resolve in her heart that
their prayer should be speedily
answered. She doubtless felt as
did another good woman under SINH
lar circumstances-"fOr what was
sent that way but as an humble in
strument in His hands," the bearer
of His answer?
That very night at supper the eyes
IF the little creatures were gladdened
by the sight of cakes in many pretty
shapes spread bountifully before
them. didn't l tell you God would
send us cake if we asked himW said
Johnnie, looking triumphantly
around.