davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
DENVER AND SALT LAKE.

That was an interesting and magnificent
announcement which came in our Denver
special yesterday morning. Only little
while ago the Colorado capital came under
the control OF Democrats. Republicans
had long been in possession of the city, and
they ran things with high hand. Incom-
potency and extravaganza were triumph
ant, and so was fraud it would seem, in
view Of the exposures and prosecutions
which followed the turning OF the rascals
out. The people, weary of corruption in
office, tired of official dishonesty and pro-
testing against high taxes and extrava-
gance in the name of progress, elected
Democrats to manage the municipal govern
ment, and these excellent results have fol-
lowed: The administration has been re-
formed in all its departments, the laws
have been enforced, war has been made
upon crime, economy has been practiced
and public improvements inaugurated, and
now comes the announcement that the taxes
can be reduced one-tenth.
Comparisons may be odious, but we can
not refrain from making one at this time
Eighteen months ago Republican govern
in by fraud, but that doesn't matter now
II was no sooner installed than it entered
upon a career Of reckless extravaganza
which all but took away the breath
Of the taxpayers. 1t signalized its
inauguration by Increasing the property
valuation, for taxing purposes, $50 per
cent. In the name of improvements it
spent thousands in running the streets. 1t
spent other thousands in a senseless politi-
cal quarrel over plans for a public build
ing, which cannot possibly materializs for
many years. 1t extorted thousands OF
dollars from the overtaxed people for lay
ing water mains which the people did not
want. In its greed for money it threw
bonds upon the market In such sums that
the splendid credit Of the corporation
was ruined, and ever since our OBJ
legations are hawked about at q
discount as the paper Of bankrupt. In
competency, to use the mildest term ap-
plicable, has characterized the administra-
ton. And now, the second year of the
reckless government, following an increase
of tax alton amounting in the aggregate 10
$50 per cent, comes another increase of 2j
per cent. Heaven knows where this thing
wouli end if there were no end to the
official term of the Republican sdministra-
ton.
Fortunately there will be an end and it is
fast approaching Fortunately February
is coming, when the people can unload the
oppressors, and like the people Of Denver
install Democratic government pledged
to honesty, to integrity, to economy, to low
taxes, to pure and able administration and
to regard the rights of the taxpayers. For
tunately the Denver voters have set us an
example, and fortunately we have the
judgment and the courage to follow that
example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

THE OTHER day the wires brought an
account Of fight near Hattiesburg, Miss,
between Mormon elder and a man who
did not agree with the Saint in matters of
religion. The telegraph conveyed the
impression that the Mormon gave a
splendid exhibition Of muscular Chris
tianity, literally hopping the earth with
his assailant. Now comes the Hattiesburg
Democrat and knocks all the romance and
ser mentality out of the affair, and makes
the fight very commonplace, vulgar sort
of a scrimmage. 1t says: dispatches
giving an equally exaggerated account Of
the above described alleged fight have been
sent abroad and found their way into news
papers in all parts of the United States.
The whole affair was simply a rough and
tumble scrimmage between a couple of
laborers living on the Tallahala and in
which the pesce-loving and law abiding
citizens Of Hattiesbug felt no interest
whatever, as they deprecate such brutal
exhibitions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

to carry once more the Democratic banner
and principles to victory, he declined 1t,
not that he would have hesitated to sacri-
ice his life on the altar of duty for his
country. but that in his enfeebled health
he knew he could not render it that service
which he believed to attach to the Office
That was at q time when riot ran wild in
the Republican party; when star route mail
contractors waved fat upon corruption;
when the whisky ring tapped the pubic till
In broad daylight, and when post traders
ran the war department in their own inter-
est
Fool friends Of TILDEN insisted that the
great leader vas not sick, while the Repuo-
hcans, for fear that he might be forced into
nomination against his own will. pictured
him as a dead man waiting only for his
burial.
he lived long enough to see Democratic
President elected and ipaugurated, but II
was only que TO the rest and quiet which
his retirement from public life granted him.
Had he accepted the Office we doubt not he
would have succumbed in the first year OF
his term.
just so with ARTHUR He was sufferer
from Bright's disease for many years and
his sudden elevation to the presidentia!
Office on the death OF GARFIELD, rapidly
aggravated the evil. People otherwise
friendly to him protested against his can
didscy, but his fool supporters insisted
upon it and forced him into a contest.
Even when Ill health compelled him 10 tske
a trip south aud he was bed ridden in Flor
ida, they proclaimed to the country that 1t
was only case of collie, caused By eating
dish Of shrimp salad.
1t is even thus with Mr.. BLAINE. Sick
as he is and unable to attend 10 his duties
as secretary of state, his admirers persist
in urging him forward for the presidency,
which means certain death to him. It is
time his family bid halt to this reckless
attempt. He ia one OF Americas ablest
statesmen; and for that reason, il for no
other, We deprecate the movement in his
behalf, which is said Boss Quay is now
heading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
THAT VICTORY.

The deeper we view the result of last
Mondays election, the closer we examine
the returns as they come in, the greater
seems to US the significance of that grand
Democratic victory first achieved in the
history of Utah.
The territory is ours now and hereafter.
ard 10 combination Of Liberals and RepuD-
licans can wrest it from US. 1t viii be
r.nre so ae the iron grip Of the Utah COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
SICK CANDIDATES.

When SAMUEL j. TILDES was counted
out Of the Presidential office to which, in
1876, he had been rightfully elected, by
fraud first triumphant in American his
tory, he could have had the Democratic
nomination in 1850, instead Of HANCOCK,
and the American people, to vindicate the
honor of the republic. would have elected
him by an irresistible majority. But TIL
DEN was then sick man, stricken with
palsy, and he said 50. Great as was the
party pressure brought to bear upon him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
SACRED HEART ACADEMY. OGDEN CITY
UTAH.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, is q boarding and day school de-
voted to the educational OF young ladies
and little girls. In addition TO a thorough
practical English course and Latin, classes
in bookkeeping, typewriting and shorthand
are conducted after the most approved
methods. French and German are optional
studies. Besides the elements OF drawing.
which are taught in all the classes, private
pupils in the studio receive instruction in
crsyon, pastel, painting in oil and water
colors, on china, silk, satin and velvet.
In the musical department, lessons are
given in vocal music and on piano, harp,
violin, either, mandolin and guitar.
Special classes in art, music. fancy work,
etc, have been formed for ladies residing
in the city.
Studies will be resumed September /.
For further particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Ogden City, Utah.
Stock sheep wanted. Gail at Parker &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
Ayers Pills

prove effectlye.
"In the summer OF 1864 was sent TO the
Annapolis hospital. suffering with chronic
diarrhea. While there. l became so re-
duced in strength that could not speak and
was compelled TO write everything I wanted
to say. l was then having some p or 80
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
cine that / was satisfied would be of no
benefit to me. I did not take it. but per-
suaded my nurse 10 get me scme of Dr..
Ayers Pills. About two o'clock in the after
noon | took six of these pills. and by mid
night began TO feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable. gave
me different medicine, which did not use,
but took four more of the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came TO see me. and
thought / was doing nicely. Cand so did ~
/ then took one pill day for week. At the
end of that time. considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life Z
was then weak, but had no return OF the
disease, and gained in strength as fast as
could be expected."-F C. Luce, Late Lieut..
56th Regt. Mass. Vol. Infantry.
'.Ayer'S Pills are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
BY All Odds

The most generally useful medicine is Ayers
Pills. AS remedy for the various diseases
Of the stomach. liver, and bowels, these
Pills have no equal Their sugar-coating
causes item not only to be easy and
pleasant TO take, but preserves their medi-
tinal integrity IN all climates and for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also. unsurpassed
for the use of travellers, soldiers, sailors,
campers, and pioneers In some OF the
most critical cases, when all othes remedies
have failed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

Our ORANGE contemporary is in the
wrong business. If it would succeed it
should publish volume Of Munchhausen
stories. 1t is trying to do that now, but
the fibs are too same. Variety is the spice
of life, Brother BELFAST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

1T TAKES great deal OF explanation 10
prove Mr.. BLAINE a well man. 1T is note
worthy, moreover, that he neither resumes,
nor expects to resume, his duties in Wash
iuQtOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

THE SECRETARY of the treasury has been
advised of a plot to rob the treasury; and
it does not refer to the billion dollar con-
gress either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

The NEW Democratic administration OF
Denver is going to reduce taxation the first
thing. Give US a Democratic sdministra-
ton in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
BY THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.

JlaEItOkS:
e. G. CHAMBERS, President.
HYBER J. GRA.r. Tice-President
f. n DYER JOHN IT. CAIGE,
=. A. SMI1B, THoGAs MARSHALL
j. l. RLwLIsA R.W. Young.
j. w JUDD, GRO. CULIIsS.
JOHN z WNDzR SIMON Bak3ERGEA
HORACE G. WHITSEY.
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

Porties remor.ssg from ons place 10 drother. and
eesiri,0 papers changed saoud aiiOdys 2tUe Jor7<r
os t5eE as present address.
, 1891-10-17
COLD COMFORT FOR M'KLN
LEY.

The latest letter which Mr.. Blaine has
written for the purpose Of affecting the
cappaiga in Ohio will be read with much
complacency by the Democrats. 1t is
very evident that the man from Maine
does not intend to needlessly magnify the
importance of Maj. Mckinley. He makes
it very clear that in his JUDGMENT the Nc
Kinley bill as it was originally conceived
was a tremendous imposition upon the
country. Blaine was decidedly opposed
to 1t until it was modified and the recip-
rocity feature introduced. This was Mr..
Blaine's own particular hobby. While
endorsing the Mckinley bill as it now
stands. he at the same time does it in such
a way that Mckinley will have very little
reason to be pulled up. 10 fact the only
inference TO be drawn is that Blaine con-
siders that the msu from Maine IA cn,i-
tied 10 the chiefest credit for the bill as it
finally went upon the statute books.
1t is pretty cold comfort, indeed, for the
Napoleonic protectioDiSt.
, 1891-10-17

To help nature in it's efforts to throw off
the trammels OF disease. is of course,
the legitimate method of medication
This method is, unfortunately, too often
diverged from and help perverted into
coercion. Drastic excessive purging is
undoubtedly the most frequent form of
coercion Of this sort. The bowels. are
forced, literally wrenched into action. OF
course this is accompanied with much
gripping pain, and succeeded by exhaustion,
which leaves the organs of evaucation in a
state incompatible with subsequent
regularity and activity. The last case of
the man or woman who uses drastic
cathartics for constipation is decidedly
worse than the first. Hestetter's Stomach
Bitters is the finest laxative in existence,
since 1t produces the needful but no
abnormal action, is progressive, not
abrupt In operation, and strengthens
instead OF weakening the organs upon
which it acts. Use it for malarial, kidney,
rheumatic and dyspeptic ailments.
, 1891-10-17

The Swear old daughter of David
Jones was badly frightened in Carbon
Friday by a man who gave his name as
George Puget. The scoundrel after
assaulting the little girl threw her on the
ground and held his hand wei her
mouth to prevent her from giving the
alarm. AT that instant he was seen by
John Shovel who delivered him over to
the marshal. Puget was bound ever in
the sum of $500, to await the next term
of court in Rawlins. The Black Diamond
says the prisoner escaped from the frame
building in which he was confined three
times, but was recaptured. He is now in
the Rawlins jail.
, 1891-10-17
COCRRANS GATHERING
CAREER.

Many people in Cheyenne will remem-
Der a medium sized and excessively thin
young man named John Cochran who
once practised law in Cheyenne. He
didn't meet with any extraordinary sue.
cess here but before he left managed to
deiraud some of those who had been his
most intimate friends and who had been
kindest to him. Alter leaving here be
finally settled in Colorado Springs. Those
who knew him here were surprised to
the Republican nomination for district at
forney. While here Cochran was a rabid
Democrat. He claimed to be so BY IN
heritance as well as conviction. 1t was
understood that on going to Colorado
Springs he found he could secure the Re-
publican nomination if he were only a Re-
publican. A little thing like this would not
be permitted by Cochran to stand in the
way of his advancement SO he gave it
out that he was a Republican. received
the nomination and was elected. Soon
mysterious rumors began to fly about.
Gambling houses in Manitou aud Colo
RADIO City which had been closed by the
law we're soon ~reopened and began to
ply their business regardless Of publicity
or consequences.
Cochran made no move to enforce the
Law and people naturally became sus-
picious. 1t o o became an open secret
that be was being paid s75 a month by a
pool of the gamblers to keep his hands off.
When Cochran came up for denomination
these facts were very freely talked about
and be was in consequence defeated 10 the
convention. Cochran has now brought
a suit for libel against Walter G. Frost
and several others, but it will probably
amount to but very little as no trouble
will be experienced in proving the facts
upon which the alleged libel is based.
, 1891-10-17

The Carbon correspondent of the
Rawlins Journal says: On last Sunday
j. A. Shannon left for Rock Springs.
much to the regret of Carbon people. On
Saturday night the young folks gave him
a farewell ball, which was well attended;
and the dancing was as merry as could be
under the circumstances A bawl would
have been more appropriate to the
nrrosionA
, 1891-10-17

A New York Sun reporter who, in
company with DR.. W. A. Hooker and a
few others, exhumed the body of the man
supposed to be Robert Ray Hamilton,
who was buried on the banks of Jackson's
lake, telegraphs that the identity has been
established beyond all doubt.
, 1891-10-17

Men have begun hauling ore from
Casper mountain for shipment to Chicago.
The shipment is an experiment. but the
Natrona Tribune thinks the camp will be
10 a Furnishing condition by next spring.
, 1891-10-17

eia Hall if you want a
endulterated 5.year-old
$l.00 per quart.
, 1891-10-17

Kabis' market received Yesterday a car
load OF the finest Greeley potatoes ever
brought to this city. They are a large
and smooth variety and sell readily to
whoeseE sees them. II you want some of
thee gust order at once as they will
not 81 the price they are selling.
ca zone No. 80.
, 1891-10-17

Brisk walking is in order about this
time of the year and it is all the more in
order il You happen to be wearing a pair
OF our "a Welt Shoes. They are easy to
wear and hard to wear out. With them,
walking is a luxury; without them, walk
ing is a task. They are as easy as a glove
and their durability is something phenom-
email. You will not only get your moneys
worth out of them, but you will do a little
better. No shoe ever came closer to per-
lection, and no shoe ever so completely
united style and durability. An equally
good InvestmenC in footwear is our 81 so,
So 90 and S.. 90 shoes for ladies and gents
and the BEST SCHOOL SHOES on
earth for boys and girls. scholars Com
panion given away with every pair.
Headquarters for Rubber Goods,
Leather and Findings.
s. BoN-
316 w. 18th St, CHEYENNE.
, 1891-10-17

Not all Is gold that glitters" is a true
saying; it is equally true that not all is
sarsaparilla that is so labelled. If you
would be sure OF the genuine article ask
for Ayers Sarsaparlla aud take no other.
Health is too precious to be trifed with.
, 1891-10-17

CLERK ATK1NsoN's letter must have
pinched the Sun pretty badly when that
paper devotes from half a column to a
column a day to abuse of him.
, 1891-10-17

One hundred baskets of fresh gathered
Concord Grapes received daily by express
from the vineyard of G. S. Faurot. Boul
der, Colo, by Thee. 7. Woollens 4 Co.
, 1891-10-17

Theo. T. Woollens & Co. have a car of
choice winter apples and sweet cider to
arrive on the Goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-18

of sulphur fumes, sore throat or
any of the ills consequent up
on exposure. We make no
suggestion as to what they
should be filled with.
Have you seen the Apothe-
osis of Silver ware? Left hand
side of the doorway as you
enter the store. These pocket
TASKS belong there but we
keep samples of them in the
window.
When our Manager was in
New York a few months ago
he gave our Eastern buyer the
single suggestion that he
should assemble the best stock
of Silver ware in the Hawaiian
Kingdom. Enough has as
sembled, could we display it
all, to astound and dazzle you;
enough will be shown to inter
est and surprise you-more
than you will pause over and
study-enough to really ap-
preciate. The best stock in
the Kingdom has assembled
we think there are few collec-
tons anywhere in the States
that surpass it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-18
Dn IutI)urltp,
Tenders for Beef Cattle.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HOEOLULU, Dec. IL. 1891. (


Tenders will be received at this Office
until MONDAY, December %, 1891, at ~
O'Clock noon, for supplying the Leper Set
Element on Molokai:
ID With good beef cattle averaging not
less than 325 lbs. per head when dressed.
% With fat beef cattle.
The cattle are to be delivered at the
Leper Settlement in good condition at an
average of 90 head per month, more or less.
for the use of the Board from .Januarv l
1892, to June 30. 1892
The tender for fat beef cattle must he for
Inc price per pound when dressed, and
that for good beef cattle must be per head
The hides and tallow are to be the prom
erty of the Board.
A the bids must be marked .Tender
Tor Supplying the Leper Settlement with
Beef"
The Board VIII elect which tender to ac-
cept, and does not bind itself to accent the
lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Board of Health
DAVID DAYTON,
l4O5 2t. 2948 st. l ieS'ueh' L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-18
FREE TRADE:

m his great speech of Tuesday
night, Mr.. G. W. Ashford of,.u his
eccentric views on the subject of
free trade with the United States
Ills views are eccentric, because he
seems to think that the sole object
OF a treaty is to sell the product of
two Manoa guava bushes in San
francisco, and that the country
must lose $4,000 in duties to
attain this object. How Mr.. Ash
ford arrived at these surprising
conclusions is a problem which
would make good companion
piece to the puzzle he is now work
ing on called Chow to Get There"
We are no hand at such puzzles
ourselves, and shall have to pass
them by on the other side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-18

The subject of the Treaty is 50
many-sided that we cannot do
more in this article than make q
general statement of the argument
Tor 1t, reserving all further amplifi-
cation for other occasions. In
brief, then, it will furnish the only
conditions under which Hawaii
can possibly build up diversified
industries. 1t will remove every
unnecessary tax on production.
1T WILL GIVE US A FREE MARKET.
The industrial and social adyan-
tages of diversifying the interests
OF the country have long been ex-
banded upon by the public press of
this country. They have been
theoretically admitted on all hands.
But the planters have been too
much IN love with what they
ChoughC was sure thing to risk
their capital in anything new. The
result is that the crisis is upon Us
and finds US unprepared. Now.
the conditions which make small
and varied industries possible have
not really existed IN this country.
Its limited population limits the
home market and every industry
OF any magnitude must seek for
buyers elsewhere. The argu-
ments showing that the Pacific
coast is and must remain our chief
market are at once so cogent and
well known that it would be a
waste OF space to repeat them.
Three things are necessary to
make a good market: proximity,
and the existence of
demand for the product. These
conditions all concur in this case.
in the Pacific coast and nowhere
else. One other negative condi-
ton is all important, and that is,
hat there shall be no artificial
barriers to trade. The existence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-18

- Inc Property is subject to a Lease
"i H expires N February A. D. 1859 le ''Se
exnenee Terms CASH. Deeds at purchasers
Honolulu, Dec. 7, 1891.
CHAs. L. CARTER. ''0ui''iS apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-18

YOu want to touch the soul of
some bright particular sweet
yOung lady did you say?
That's right young man!
Send her copy of the "Vistas
of Hawaii" and she will be in a
melting mood the next time you
meet her. They are Just too
pretty for anything.
The Pacific Hardware Co. will
help you out with this scheme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Young Bow has retired from and dis
posed of all of her interest in the firm of
Wing Wo Chan & Co. to her co-partners,
Tong. Wung Wal, Tong Sing zee, Tam
He Ting, and Sea Wal Tou, who will carry
on and continue the business at Honolulu,
Oahu, under the same name and styIe.
Dated Honolulu, December II, 1891.
WING WO CHAN d CO..
2945-6t per Tong Wung Wal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-18

of such a barrier In the high Uni
ted States tariff, is at present the
one great obstacle in the way of
the development of our industries
on an extensive scale. If the Uni
ted States is willing to remove
this barrier, is it possible that we
will have the folly to throw away
the gift?