davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

party and its crooked methods that Rus
SELL was elected. All these will stand by
him. Some of them are on the stump ap-
plsudlng his unimpeachabiea administration,
and other Republicans do not hesitate to
say that they desire his continuance in Of
fee.
A governor is not to be chosen in Penn
sylvania this year. the highest place to be
filed being that of treasurer 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed the Democratic nominee
will be chosen by at least the plurality
which PATTIsoN had last year, 1854. The
exposure Of Republican corruption which
has taken place during the year, that cor
ruption extending to the highest officials
and almost involving prominent members
of the national administration, is having q
wonderful effect on the minds of the rural
voters, who are declaring in favor of Dem
ocratic candidates as rebuke to the Re-
publican bosses.
The HERALD has greater faith to-day in
CAMPBELL's success III Ohio than it has felt
at any time since the opening of the cam
paign. We believe he will win, as he
should. He will certainly succeed il
the barrels of money which the Repub-
licans in the east have been rolling into the
state do not prove more powerful than
Buckeye honesty. 1t has been a wonder
full campaign which CAMPBELL has made.
Aggressive and vigorous from the start,
he has driven bis opponent into the corner
on every occasion. The Republicans have
done their best in Ohio, realizing as they
did the fact that defeat Tiers was equiva-
lent to the remuneration of the robber
tariff law and the party responsible for it.
But whether or not CAMPBELL shall
win, it seems almost certain that
the Democrats will carry the
legislature. There are some disgruntled
Democrats, and while they may not prove
loyal to the head of the ticket they will be
true to the legislative candidates, and thus
give the party a successor to JOHN SHER-
MAN in the United States Senate.
Doubt as to Iowa has passed away ex-
cept in the minds Of fanatics and the I'M
reasonable. BOISE will be reelected and
by a plurality in excess of the $500 which
he received in in 1889. Thelegislature will
be Democratic by small majority and the
state will be permanently taken from the
Republican column.
THE HERALD expects the voting next
Tuesday will confirm the careful estima ties
made in yesterdays special dispatches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

1HE NEWSPAPERS have dug up couple OF
old speeches which they are using to good
purpose in the Ohio campaign where the
tariff is the principal issue. The first was
delivered by one JAMES q. BLAINE on June
10, 1868, and contained these declarations:
During the entire war, when we were seeking
everything on the earth, and III the skies, ana in
the waters under the earth, out of which tax
alton could be wrung, it never entered into the
conception of Congress TO tax Observation-Disclosures
During the most pressing urgeucies of the ter
rible contest in which we were engaged, neither
breadstuffs nor lumber ever became the subject
OF one penny of taxation. = Now as TO the
article Of lumber, 1 again remind the House that
there has never been tax upon this article.
The second was by JAMES A. GARFIELD,
on April l. 1870, from which the following
is taken:
Duties should be SO high that our manufac-
turers can fairly compete with the foreign pro-
duct, but not SO high as to enable them to drive
out the foreign article, enjoy a monopoly of the
trade and regulate the prices as they please.
This is my doctrine of protection If Congress
pursues this line of policy steadily we shall,
year by year, approach more nearly to the
basis OF free trade, because we shall be more
nearly able to compete with other nations on
equal terms am for protection which leads
TO ultimate free trade
But these words were uttered a long
time ago before the Republican party had
openly gone into the business of fostering
trusts and monopolies and robbing the
masses that few might have plenty of
fat with which to grease the party machi.
merry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
AMERICAN AMUSEMENT.

Teacher-Can you explain what is meant by
vicarious punishment?
Johnny-Yes, sir. When ma gets angry at ma
she spanks me.-NeW York Herald
Carrie-George has asked me TO be his wife
hope he loves me. You don't suppose that he
wants me only for my money:
BATE don't know: but some men will do
anything for money.-B0St0n TrdRscript
1T is queer world" said the deacon.
What leads you to make the Observation 9u
asked the elder.
Why, since have got fast horse nv
neighbors criticise me, when 1 had only a SLOW
one they laughed at me."-INeW York Press.
In New England Comfort" he said. "do
you love me-?
DO ], Henderson? Look into nv ewes and
see, said Comfort. "AN
Dear Comfort" he sighed as he drew her tn
him. Sweet Comfort-solid Comfortr'
n. B.-She weighed $50 pounds-Brookl,,n
LIFE. ''''''S''
Wanted the Authorization (of new play in
queer noise?
Western Manager-Comes from the audience.
Eth: Is that their style OF appauding?'
mo. Its the clicking of revolvers / think
they are getting ready to call for the author.n-
NelD York Weekly.
He-Can you keep a secret?
She-Certainly l can.
He-Then Ia like to tell YOU that I want N
get married
She-You don't say SO,
He-YeS, and don I want anybody but Won tn
know it.-IerdS Siftings.
He was pink Of real propriety,
And he mixed in high society
Was trusted.
But this world demands variety.
And to partially supply it he
just busted.
-Puts6urg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
THE Pennsylvania PLAN.

An Associated Press dispatch from Pitts.
burg, Pa, contains the following signif-
can't news:
A conference Of the miners and operators
was held to-day, and the result is that both
sides are farther apart than ever. The operators
will now carry out their threat to Ali the places
OF the strikers with imported foreigners. II
they do there will probably be serious trouble.
Somewhere in that vicinity not long ago
the imported foreigners did fill the places
of American workmen who refused to
labor for pauper wages. Those aliens toiled
and delved in the mines while their
families lived in squalor and want.
One day it occurred to them
that they had suffered hunger and
privations enough and having imbibei Just
enough Of the American spirit to resent op-
PRECISION they insisted cd a change. They
oidn't get it and knowing nothing OF our
means Of redress, they resorted to open re-
bellion as they would in the old country
when driven TO desperation. For time it
was pretty lively in the vicinity of those
Pennsylvania mines. The alien rioters
destroyed property by the wholesale and
-
The latter, however, kept discreetly out Of
the way. They had no immediate desire TO
meet their employees. But they were ex-
tremely anxious TO bring about a meeting
between the strikers and the army. They
wanted the deluded foreigners shot down
like dogs to save their property That is
the Pennsylvania plan, the plan which
dominates the Republican party.
Now it seems the mining barons are at
outs with the American laborers and
threaten TO import some more paupers
from abroad. How beautiful the protec-
tive system works, forsooth! On one hand
the workman must compete with the alien
on the same terms or go to the wall: while
on the other hand he must pay an exorbi-
tsnt tax on every article OF wear and tear
he buys. Between the devil and the deem
sea he is in sad plight indeed The tariff
Is on foreign goods. not on foreign labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

The sCIENTIETs should get after Candi-
date FAssETT, of New York, and ask him
to explain q certain discovery which he
has made in natural history. At one of his
meetings the other evening a couple OF his
partisans quarreled aud finally came to
blows. After the men had been elected,
FAssETT thought he saw chance TO turn
the incident TO account, and he denounced
the combatants as Tammauy emissarles
sent there to break up the meeting. He
said it was like Tammany, and closed thus:
1T is the method of men and beasts who
shuh the light Of day aud 20 abroad only
with dark lanterns" What kind OF beast
is it which goes abroad with dark lanternl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
SMALL SPITE.


Sometimes the impulsiye youth who is
now, 'by the grace of God" as he claims,
Emperor of Germany, impresses one with
the belief that he might be another FRED
ERICK the Great, statesman, soldier and
philosopher. He certainly dabbles in all
the things pertaining thereto. At another
time, however, he appears like any other
pettifogger, a man of small calibre, ele-
waited only by the accident that mads him
monarch.
In Germany, it means something to be a
professor OF a university, and it means
something more to be conspicuous among
the rest of the professors. One such man
as LIEB1G, GIRAFFE, or BILLRoTH, will give
character to the school in which he lee
lures, and under the system of education
obtaining in Germany, students from all
other universities will flock to
hear him. Thus Professors VIRCHow and
HELMHoLTz have sustained the high rank
Of the university of Berlin during the last
generation, both being noted discoveries
in the realm of science. 1t so happened
that both Of them attained their seven ii eth
birthday during the vacation this year, and
the students planned Joint celebration of
the event. VIRCHow, being not only mau
OF learning but also man of the world, is
exceedingly popular with his pupils, and
this all the more on account of his active
participation in politics as determined
Liberal which commends itself nightly
TO the youth of Germany. Term after
term he sits in the reichstag, sent thither
by the electors of Berlin, and he dissects
the follies of the government with the
scalpel of unerring logic The greatest
OF all microscopists he employs the
methods Of exposure in the legis-
lature as he would in the lecture room
For this the Emperor hates him, and at
the celebration Of his seventieth birthday,
when noted men from all over the civilized
world came to Berlin to pay homage to the
two savants, WILLIAM alone offered no
mark of appreciation to VIRcHow, and to
make the rebuke all the keener he elevated
HELMHoLTz to peerage. OF course VIR
CHOW does not care for the title: his re-
nown does not depend upon borrowed tin
sci. But it shows the petty spite Of which
Emperor WILLIAM is capable
No man can be really great who is so
very small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
THE OUTLOOK.

The HERALD's special kilograms on Tues
day morning were unusually interesting.
During the present week popular interest
win centre in politics to the exclusion of
other matters, and the keenest attention
will be given to news from the states which
are regarded as doubtful in next TUESDAYS
contests. These are New York, Pennsvl-
vsnia, Ohio, Iowa and Massachusetts.
Elsewhere the question is simply one as to
the majority. In the states named it is
problem as to which party will win. Our
dispatches cover the five states, giving
somewhat exhaustive review of the situa-
ton in each, and predicting as to
the outcome, the correspondent In
each instance stating the reasons upon
which he bases his Representation. It
will be seen that the correspondents promise
Democratic success in all of these common
wealths, at least as to part of the tickets.
We believe next Friday viii see the verifi-
cation of what the wires have brought.
There can no longer exist a reasonable
doubt as to New York. The Democrats
are led by man who is simply unassaila
BILE. All through the campaign the most
reckless and vicious of the Republican or
gans have found nothing in the character
or past life of Mr.. FLOWER which could be
attacked. In the absence of real ground
for assault the papers have practically
confined themselves to abuse because the
gentleman is supported by Tammany So
ciety. That doesn't hurt. Some of tho
brightest, purest and best men In New
York are members of Tammany, and no.
body will pretend to say that is not the
cleverest managed political organization on
the top of this globe. Its assistance means
strength and its hearty support means vic
tory. Under normal conditions New York
has always been a Democratic state. and
fortunately on this occasion the conditions
are normal. There is absolute harmony
in the party, the pickering and spites
which have too often characterized the
Democracy in that state having been buried
and forgotten. The County Democracy
was denied representation in the state con-
yention and retired somewhat disgruntled,
but when the superb ticket was nominated
the convention incident passed out of mind
and the county organization fell into line
to man and has since supported every
nominee. For the first time in long years
there is an entire absence of faction, Tam
many, County Democracy and rural Demo
Gratis uniting in the common cause. The
registration just closed also tells the story
of the coming victory, the Democratic
gains being noted everywhere in city and
country. Mr.. Flowers majority may be
safely counted upon as being somewhere
between $4,000 and $4,000, the probabilities
favoring nearer approach to the latter
figures.
AT no time have the Democrats hoped to
elect more OF their candidates on the state
ticket in Massachusetts, than Governor
RUSSELL. That they will do this is con-
ceded by the more honest of the Republi-
can organs. 1t was by the assistance Of
Republicans who had rned against their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

A MAINE editor who has been searching
for months for a workingman whose wages
have been raised as result OF the opera
ton of the MCKINLEY law, has abandoned
the effort and now says the Congressman
and journalists who promised that the
laborers' pay would be increased by reason
of the bill were all wicked liars This is
pretty vigorous epithet and we note an
item in an Ohio exchange which seems to
support the alleged liars. The Buckeye
incident was this: a man working for
II. day went out on strike and was i'm
medlately employed at $50 week to serve
as PINKERToS guard. Wasn't that an
instance Of an increase of wages on &C.
count Of the MCKINLEY lava
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

Il THINK" wrote Lawyer Sr1LLMAN, one
of the attorneys in the HOPKINS SEARLEs
will case, that we ought to be grateful
that Providence sometimes sends along
men with more money than brains to re-
lave men of their unfortunate invest
mebts." The letter in which this occurs
was written in reference to the sale by the
late Mrs. SEARLEs of her interest in the
New York Nail and Empress to Colonel
ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD. The doughty
coloners father in-law, the bluff old Com
modore VANDERBILT, used to say that his
son-in-iaw was more kinds of fool than he
had ever before seen, and now Mr.. STILL
MAN has given US reason for the exist
ence of SHEPARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

ONE OF the results Of a boom under
which there is no good foundation was
strikingly illustrated in last Tuesdays
Kansas City Times. The picture comprised
ITO columns of delinquent tax and legal
sale notices, seventy eight columns of the
former and thirty-two columns of the lat
ter. Booms are good things for healthy
towns to avoid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

The PRINCESS of Monaco having pre-
vailed upon her husband to close the gam
bling establishments in his principally as
soon as the leases expire, the place is TO be
converted into a cure for consumptives.
Tcus are the attractions for Americans be-
ing destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

IN Wilmington theatre the other even
ing man in the audience arose and de-
manded that the performance either cease
or be conducted according to his ideas. If
the troupe were like some of the gangs of
trsmps playing throughout the country,
the audience did wrong in having the fell
low put out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

so that the monoponst may shut out the
former and import the latter and fry the
fat ont of both.
No wonder the campaign contributions
in Pennsylvania to the Republican party
are heavy and the robbers roost is flourish
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

2HE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD
Flock. corner West Temple and FIRST South
streets, Salt Luke city, by TIE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, 1900 per annunl, post paid.
TIE SEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. in
advance. sS.Vo per year six months sl.75 post
paid.
The SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
cay morning. Price, in advance. ESQ per an.
uum. post pad.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information 10 this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. This will did US to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
By the year GnyarisblJ in sdvance) -.--siooo
Oy Ine month"; lU
By the week. ....-.-.- rs
DUNBAR & WooLLEY. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

EVERYBODY WILL experience one hope
aud one regret in the KELLY hold-up case of
Monday night, the hope that the gentle
mans wound will prove trifling affair,
and the regret that Mr.. KELLY did not
send his two ASSISTANTS to kingdom come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
Lieutenant Finley in San Francisco, espe-
cially for The HERALD. are:
Far 1rcdthsr, nearly stationary temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
is ALnM POISONOUS 2

This question has caused good deal of
discussion. Alum is used by many bakers
to whiten their bread, enabling them to use
an inferior -four 1t is most extensively
employed as cheap substitute for cream
OF tartar in the manufacture of baking
powders. 1t has not been considered i'm
mediately dangerous; although If continued
it induces dyspepsia and obstinate consti-
patton. But the fact, that many cases of
poisoning have occurred from the use of
alum, puts the question in more serious
aspect, and prudent people will exercise
caution in the selection of baking powders.
Under what conditions, then, does this
substance-formerly used only Tor mechan-
ical or medicinal purposes-become poison
ousa They are certainly obscure, and at
present we can only surmise what they
may be. We suspect that the cause exists
in the individual poisoned; some peculiar
lty In the constitution producing morbid
change IN the secretions of the stomach,
with which the alum combines and forms
an active poison; or the secretions may be
healthy but in unusual proportions, and
that these greater or less proportions in
combination with the alum constitute poi
SON.
For example, two parts of mercury and
two parts of chlorine form calomel, which
10 not poisonous, but change the proper
tions to one part mercury and two parts Of
Cuiotiue, duu We S6t cOrrO6lV6 SuDlim6le,
which is deadly poison.
Then again, we know nothing of the
constitutional peculiarites. Why is ii
that one person can eat all kinds of green
fruits and vegetables with impunity, while
the same course might cost another indi-
V1dusi his lifel One person can handle
poison ivy and sumac without being in the
least affected; another is poisoned if he ap-
proaches within ten feet of them. Out of
a family residing in malarial district,
some OF the members will suffer half the
year with fever and ague, while the others
Will enjoy excellent health during the en-
tire year. Foods that are wholesome to
some persons are actually poisonous to
others. This is especially true of sorle
Kinds OF fish. There is no safety in taxing
alum into the stomach, as it is shown to be
always injurious, and often dangerous. - ~
The Scientific american published in a re-
cent number a list of aim and ammonia
baking powders which is Of great value at
this time. Following is the list compiled
from official reports. Powders marked
with star seem to have a general sale, as
they are mentioned in at least two OF the
official reports.
There are, in addition to the foregoing
list from the Scientific american, a number of
such powders sold in the western that
were not found in the eastern stores.
Following is the list to date;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

HERBERT SPENCER SAYS that music is a
means to health. 1t doesn't seem to have
that effect on the people who listen to the
hand-organ. But perhaps HERB. will say
the hand-organ isn't music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by
thousands. So are the people who have
been restored to health by Hoods Sar.
saparilla. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

EDWIN ARNOLD says the reporter of the
future will have to draw. The reporter of
today draws well enough. but what
troubles him is his inability to fill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
FOR LETTER HEADS,

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices as
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. "RoYAL.

ChOWN. SILVER SPOON.
CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR.
DAISY. *sNowDRIFT.
DAVIS o. K. SOVEREIGN.
DRY YEAST. STAR
GEM. STATE.
GLOBE. STANDARD.
"kENToN. sUNFLowER.
PEAReoN's. WASHINGTON.
PERFECTION. WINDSOR.
PEERLESS. ZIPP's GRAPE.
PURITY. CRYSTAL.
There are, in addition to the foregoing
list from In Scientific AMERICAN number
of such powders sold in the western that
were not found in the eastern stores.
Following 8 the list 10 date:
CALUMET---------- Contains Alum
Calumet Baking Powder Co, Chicago)
FOREST CITY Contains Ammonia Alum.
(Vouwie Bros, Cleveland.)
CHICAGO YEAST Contains Ammonia Alum.
now Chapman Smith Co., Chicago.)
R0T con; Contains Alum Al,lI
81. G: Grant Baking Powder Co, Chicago.)
UNRlVALED ......--t ontains Alum.
(spragae, Warner s Griswold, Chicago
ONE SPOON, TAYLOR S.. Ammonia Alum
y,, (Taylor Mfg. Co., ST. LOUISE
1Yarnall Mfg Co, St. L LoufstDS Aiu'H
SHAW'S SNOW PUFF Contains Alum.
,o(b MepShants, I'm Mfg Association St Louis
(Dodsoa & His St k GIsa5A' AlDD''
SHEPARD'S ------Contains Ammonia Alum.
tWm. Fl. Shepard, st. LOUISE
lMeyer-Bain Mfg. Co. St. LOUISE
MONARCH ----------Contains Ammonia Alum.
-,ou Reid; Murdoch & Co.. Chicago
gen Ra coeo Spice Mis- eO Ghicaso Alum
GIANT -----......-- Alum.
a.. F mclaughlin Co ,S 6hisagol Aiu'n'
spencer Biuine Paddle Co Sbieaao Alum
kALBFELL'S PURITY Contains Alum.
,,s,> Gkaibfeil Mfg. Co, Chicago.)
(PhRnix Chemical Works, Chlcago)
WHITE ROSE ------Contains Ammonia Alum.
Globe Coffee & spice Mills M1nneapolis.)
WOODS ACME ----Conta rs Ammonia.
lTnos; Wood Co., Phtla .elphia)
ANDREWS PEARL------Co Contains Ammonia
HARRIEs' FAVORITE.----C Contains Alum.
II H. Harries, Minneapolis)
ED -----.-....----Con Contains Alum
eolAE 7sberma1 Pros cbio Contains Alum
PUTNAM's BEST. .---..'--.--.C Contains Alum
wells Putnam & Co., Chicago)
CHINA IT. HOUSE. Contains Alum
,r1r, - Noah Noah Mcdowell ST. Paul, Mimi
TWIN GUY --------- Contains Alum
HERCULES, ----.----;---.C Contains Ammonia
Hercules Baking Powder Co.. San FrauciscoO
CLlMAH------.---.----- Contains Ammonia
(Climax Baking Powder Co., Indiarapolis)
There are pure cream tartar baking
powders on the market All authorities
report DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
as free from alum, ammonia, lime or any
other adulteraut. The purity of this brand
has never been questioned Hdlrs Journal
Of Health.
SALT LAKE HACK LINE.
OEoa 900 Moin s,raa+ +o1onbor. o1o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

IN DENVER Democratic administration
has succeeded Republican misadministra-
ton and the iailer expects busy season in
consequence.