davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29

Coal miners are requested to stay away
from the Blue Canyon Coal mine until
the present trouble Is adjusted. az there
Is a lockout at present. by order OF the
pgfnruIftaa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29

Parties holding tickets should attend
the Machine drawing at 2:3Op. m. Satur
day, at Fishers dry goods store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29

Mrs. d. Alverson, having purchased the
stock OF millinery goods formerly owned
by Miss l.. r. Ryan, will continue selling
at cost at the old stand, lith and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29
LOTTERY OFFICERS ARRESTED

Fine line OF childrcn's school shoes, Il
shoe store, World building.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29

Day 4 Haniord, Harris street, near
Eleventh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY

School books and school supplies, a
DorT Bros
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29
A Iively Kentucky Picnic

Dorr Bros. are the leaders IN school sup.
plies
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22
CLOUD AND SUNSHINE.

WsitlaE & s4ooa -E1 pA..s
cary. "A - Eesrsl
Steady fSllS he raia
Dzrs TIE Car and aresry
ne ssss-Test Winds are ~alllzs i011
AaA ne f2EsrSl sxy = eiotasd u clacds
W. lie sGE ls eT sll-s -<~1Zf
Courage IN hears sad brain.
Tao2s1 the dsy De dark nlas;
atlas = not IL vain.
II tor Goa thoa r. he&rk mig
1ae aresrieei seAther Sal sA&ags soc-s eAJ.
Ana asyer . cloud sEt Will pass away,
And TIE sun must shine again
BE st;il. SAD heart nor mist
TIE heat "a E~ry trying
Tie mystery scfwlaed
VIA soFrcs 22a VIA crying
TIE eostlie<t golc- - = Eaethod slow.
aIUst lose its dross u the hottest gov,
Bat 4 cOZsth forth rennsG
Captain T. X Carter In =. Y. Observer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22
LILY white rseur
II made from the choicest wheat.

You will find the best assortment Of
oyster. fish and game IN the olty at Oct
tenthaier's :, liz Aource-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22

here Is an income in twenty six years Of
s.. $50. eooi
II i more that ten dollars for onel
Had the government issued $500. 900 Ia
gr-enbacks instead Of the $500. 600 Of
interest sucking. liberty destroying
bonds. II would have saved Ia this
single transaction y. $50. coo
This is The difference between green
haekism and bondocrscy. Chicago
Sentinel
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22

later 20 make sure that ais ylctaI1 was
dead. he SAN Duke beside the dead
woman with the cloody knife, and %
made capital cut Of this circumstance
ey swearing away his employers lifs 70
save ais osn.-Chie&so Herald
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22
III. Burdens of womanhoo.,

Thousands OF women are suffering
untold misery. SIMPLY because they
shrink fr m consulting n physician in
those numerous complaints arising
from functional irregularities ana dis
orders. Many a modest gITi and wo-
man prefers to bear her heavy burden
~ silence rather than 10 60 10 The fam
liz physician for advice. All sufferers
from ths class Of disorders can. how
ever. find prompt and cure relief ~
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
j. specific IN such cases. and hss
frightened the lives of countless women
by restoring them TO perfect health.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22
LANDLORD Va TEN ANT.


The fsB<1ss sldat
4 tsaxct las - lifs Of ease;
Eis -1oTssr srs sever throzgA;
nes>rs csfs settled "a As aeeA
S~s.s - IA H.s6sxlas lee.
1l.hoasn be pz7s as rs1..
W1-ch - 40 ease - small
A. - receives - 1iseoEssax
A1d &c - = ''aolss' >. al
TsougA Isa<y roofs and arohsc psuss
His fz<-1.y 14xs IL
zed D.un.n1nx bed 2ad v1rSsus axsins
~ Azt-s osss nag al
Es ssa cot make his landlord -
a reason for repslFA
AE1 - as has ~ haze them ~
s4ss<lf Ia els1sa seA<A
y ease Ne has . growing 1oex
OF sA@i1ren yeasaz xaa sweet
Tie i2a1ssrls On h.n tarn tns Lock
An1 Leave E.1a II iae street..
Hs can rot keep pet about
fDogs. ehseksza- goats "a Seese1.
Because TIE landlord sarns them oas
Nils als sns sided ls.so.
Wien zay eArefai tenant saous
: A s1za - LOESsr stag.
Gia ssut "a suca azure goes
Has forced - aSse sssy.
Ard Il 81 noon ne isn't cut
y stormy rain or slest
Ea. vita ais household goods sbo1a
= Er>1 "a kas street
The zsfal rsnt tenaas gives
Wosli9 IN ave years Or so
YlFcR zse s1e hoase N which he ifves,
IA sla4r leT landlords know.
4nd kno~.ng tass. tney charge 80 higl
fASs tenants can Eos save
Inocga . chicken eoop % buy
bsfoxs sAsJ.re In sns grave
q tsnAaf asvsr has '-hous,s
Though for o1e paying dsAr.
But with as furniture mast roam
Hsass aaaiias eserJ year.
H G Dodge
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22

Miss Toppin-This piece II ribeou was
made % order. There's not another bi,
like IL in the world
Miss Hoppsn-rn going shopping Co
morrow. and wish you'd lend Il 70 me
a. CO ztch- Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22

Rouuder-HeIL old man Tuess I'll
haze - 20 home now.
Boundsr-I suppose rorr wife VIII be
80 mad TRAIT she ~ont speak 10 ycn-
Rc,srSAr-Ts-, s-r-- I hr-~ 90
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22

Mrs Dor~-Rariow-Are -. ~oins -
sSe vs1Dvke wedding so-rsShts
Mr. Do~e- RsrIow-So, ne have ben
- one weiisnS too many already. Liza
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-22

Twenty-six years ago, this very year.
few men who had s250.o00 in gold
locked up because they would rather see
the government go to destruction than
risk their money. without doubling it)
sold their gold for $500. 600 greenbacks
and exchanged tho greenbacks at par
for six-per cent government bonds.
They then deposited their $500. 900 Of
bonds and got from the government
s45o. 600 worth of national bank circula-
ton. For fifteen years they drew six
per cent on their bonds; after that
they got an average of four per cent
Now let US tsbulate the deal:
Original Investment ............. s2so COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01
BE NOT DECEIVED

Under the above heading the Desert Ncirs
OF last evening contained the following as q
doubie-leaded leader. We reproduce the
article that it may get as wide circula-
ton as possible. and we heartily commend
it 10 the careful perusal Of our readers:
During the excitement and struggles of
political campaign, many untruthful rumors
are frequently set aaoat. Rational people
should receive them, if at all, with the greatest
caution and with the exercise Of good common
sense.
! one report VIC have heard OF is that there is
some kind OF a deal whereby the Republicans
OF this city and county are TO vote the Demo
cratic ticket ana 10 thus secure the certain de-
feat of the Liberal faction. 1t is also repre-
scented that the church authorities have ad-
Ylsed tais movement
We state most emphatically that il there is
any such deal" or an arrangement or agree
ment Of any kind, by which citizens belonging
10 one party to vote or be advised TO vote for
the other party, We know nothing about it. We
do not believe IL has any existence.
"es2y, too that the church authorities have
given no counse. or advice, nor have they used
any influence OF the character mentioned They
have abstained from directing citizens as to the
political preferences and as 10 nominations and
voting. They have kept aloof from party az
fairs. and no man can truthfuly say that he has
been instructed by them how he shall vote or
Influenced by them 10 engage in political trick
cry, or any such G.shonorable act as this re-
ported deal"
We repeat what We have said before many
times. We hope every Republican in this city
will vote the ticket OF his party without scratch
lng, and that every Democrat will 90 the same
by the ticEet OF his party. Also that every
former voting member OF the Peoples party
who has not united with either national orran-
izatior, viii go to the polls on Monday and cast
his ballot for the ticket which he thinks is the
best. And IL any person pretends that the
church or its authorities advise q Republican
10 vote the Democratic ticket, or Democrat
10 vote the Republican ticket our friends may
know positively that he is acting without au-
thor.ty.
Let every man be fully persuaded in his own
mind" ANY let no member Of any party be
false 10 his party pledges or betray his party
interests 10 gain temporary advantage. Bet
ter go down with fla Is flying 10 an honorable
defeat u az be lifted up through duplicity and
fraud 10 cisnonorable victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01
WANAHAkER.

A curious figure in our American poll
tics is this Mr.. JoHx WASANAKER, mer-
chant, postmaster-genersl and Sunday
school superintendent. His name was not
entirely unfamiliar to people who lived in
or visited Philadelphia, or who read Phil
6delphia newspapers, even before il was
mentioned in connection with a cabinet Of
fee; but there IVES not a person. though
residing near the old independence hall or
the Girard house. who even thought of
WANANAKER in connection with any i'm
portant public position, until QUAY
marched him cut from behind his clothing
stacks and set him TO work for HARRISON
II was said he raised the magnificent sum
OF 500, 900. third OF which he himself
gave, 10 help carry the state of New
York. Not long was il after the eiec-
ton that the tickers in the Indiana
polls telegraph Office flashed word that this
sturdy merchant and new fedged politi.
ciar WA closeted with the PresiGent-elect
And when ne left the Indiana capital he
trod the railroad platform with light step.
and his blooming features were illuminated
with cherubic smile.
MIR MATT QUAT had got in his work. The
laws forbid an importer 10 hold the posi-
ton of secretary of the treasury, as was
discovered in the case of A. T. STEWART.
whom GRANT appointed for services not
entirely unlike WASAMAKER's. That would
have been the place tina: ST. MATHEW
would have preferred. Next TO the finan-
cial opportunities OF the treasury depart
ment, the political possibilities Of the post
master generals PORTFOLIO were the
most alluring, and so the store
keeper OF the Quaker city.
was assigned to that post, into which in
due time he was installed. A fussy, self
asserting posimaster-general he has been,
too, with much band wagon promise-for
in all his doiDgs we must accord him the
justice to say he has never forgotten the
benefits of advertising.
Friday nights or Saturday mornings saw
Mr.. WASANAKER on the train for Philadel-
phis, the correspondents having been pre-
viously notified that il was to superintend
the Bethel Sunday school; SO that some
irreverent tritier remarked his interest
was divided between invitations to come
10 Jesus" and injunctions TO Ego TO WASA-
MAKERS" 1t is thus that business and
religion are sometimes mixed up by the
moral politicians. We haven't heard 90
much of the Sunday school lately,
but 1t will be noticed that wAXA-
MAKER is always In the papers, just
the same. He found the department in
bsng-up order and there were no flies on
it. as SALLUsT would remark. But he made
a terrible iattling, like pea in q bladder,
about the reforms that were going TO be
And take the country over,
outside Of the railway mail service, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01

A PRETTY story is told by Woman con-
corning her majesty VICTORIA. On the day
that the young Queen announced TO parlia-
ment her betrothal to Prince ALBERT, her
aunt, the Duchess Of Gloucester, asked her
II she had not felt greatly embarrassed on
the occasion. Not MALT so much, dear
aunt" was the reply, ''as ] did when 1 asked
ALBzgT if he would accept my haud;'' for
q female sovereign. by royal etiquette
must propose TO the gentleman of her
choice. a strong woman's rights man says
that every woman should have the same
right as a female sovereign" and, indeed
they have really; for by their winning
ways and sly artitice, insinuating manners
anc deep inuendoes. they 90 everything ex-
cept popping the question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01
THE LIBERAL POsIIION.

On December. Z, 1890, The Liberal organ
made this declaration in the most emphatic
and solemn manner:
LET President WOODRUFF do by church
and state as he has done by polygamy; let
him do it in q straightforward manner;
let him tell the Peoples party 10 dissolve;
let him tel the people to join the national
parties of the country and discuss national
politics and vote as they please, and the
Mormon question will be over; and there
Will be no occasion for such decision as
that OF Judge ANDERSON"
Now that the Peoples party has been
dissolved, and the people have been left
absolutely free to join either national party
land vote as they please" what is the
latest subterfuge Of the exasperated lead
ers of the party of hate,
1t is this: TIE last issue Of the organ
quotes the words Of Mr.. BAsKIS, the Lib
erai nominee for the legislature. He says:
Il propose to disfrancdise every person
who belongs to an organization, one of the
main objects Of which IS 10 extend and
make perpetual polygamy."
The finishing stroke is then added. Hav-
ing quoted approvingiy these words Of Mr.
BAsSIN, and having justified them as
proper doctrine while polygamy was yet
practiced, the organ declares: by the way,
polygamy has not been much suspended
yet"
That settles il. Disfrsnchise every Nor
mon on the ground that he belongs to an
organization that is still teaching and
polygamy. Every non-Mormon
in Utan who has had any experience here
knows that it is a gigantic lie that polyg-
amy is still taught or practiced. Yet the
Liberal organ dares to parade the intention
of Liberal legislators to disfranchise every
Mormon for that reason.
Men OF Utah, what do yoa think OF the
infamous scheme,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01

THE JUNIOR organ affects to believe that
no manufacturing would go on in this
country were it not for protection The
trouble with this theory is that during the
low tariff era from 1850 TO 1850, the only
early period on which we have reliable
census statistics, the value Of manufactured
products in the United States increased SIS
per cent, while from 1870 TO 1850 the rate
of increase was but % per cent, in value
under protection The capital invested in
manufacturing increased during the low
tariff 90 per cent. and during the high tariff
decade 81 per cent. Raw materials used
ia manufactures under low tariff increased
81 per cent, and under high tariff 50 per
cent. Exports OF manufactured articles
increased in the ratio OF III per cent, under
low tariff, and during the next twenty
years OF high tariff, the corresponding
Increase was only so per cent These cen
sus facts knock the junior organs theory
out in short order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01
ANOTHER,

Elsewhere in this paper is printed a sec
ond indictment against ex- Postmaster
HARRY HAYNES, of Murray. who is 3 candi-
date for the legislative council on the Lib
eral ticket, and one of the most blatant
members OF his party. This document
supplements the one which was published
on Friday. We cannot imagine how they
are going 10 be explained away, but this
much we do know, that THE HERALD did
not formulate the indictments. The wit
nesses whose names appear on the backs
Of the papers were well known postofice
inspectors, and the foreman of the grand
jury IS a very pronounced and active Lib
eral. as were ali the members of the inquisi-
torial body when the finding was made.
While Tag HERALD thinks that Mr..
HAIRY HAYNES is just about such man as
the Liberal bosses would naturally select
for the legislature, we do not think he is
the kind oil man TO make laws for the gov
ernmert and protection Of the people of
this territory. We think it would be wrong
for him to st in the legislative halls. We
also think there are some Liberals left who
are not 50 lost TO decency that they will not
agree with US as to the unfitness of this
man for the honors and responsibilities
which IL is proposed by the impudent
bosses TO nut upon him. We think that
those Liberals who have any regard for the
decenc;es will rise above party in this in
stance, and say that with their votes MIR.
HAREY HAYNES shall not so to the Iegisla-
ture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01

There are good many clean men among
the Liberals OF Park City. They have not
as yet seen proper 20 come out OF the party
OF hate and corruption, but they will come
out one Of these days, and when they do
they will feel better towards themselves
the fewer black spots they lind on their
records as Liberals. In the light Of what
these men must know in regard TO their
candidate for the legislature, how will they
feel six months or q year hence when they
have left the sinking Liberal party if Mr..
HAYNES shall be elected by their votes.
Will they be able TO justify, in their own
hearts, their support of the man! Will
loyalty to party be sufficient excuse
Tor sending such man to the
ieeislatures We know there are Some Lib
erals in Park City who think so little of
principle, of consistency, OF decency tina.
they will vote for any one, no matter how
odorous he may be, VINO is nominated by
the PARTY; but there are others, and they
are numerous, who should think so much of
themselves tina. they would support only
clean men for public office. These are the
men thai we ask If they are going TO let It
DC SAID that they voted to sand HARRY
HirSEs 10 the legislaturel These are the
men who are soon to leave the Liberal
party, and who will then be sorry If they
have done that with which they can re-
proach themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01
THE
INFAMOUS

The Liberal organ in its desperation to
distract attention from ths fraud which its
party viii attempt to practice on election
day, declares that ''the Liberals have the
names of men and the amounts paid them
by the managers on the other side, the
names Of the men employed and the
amounts Of money paid for the express pur-
pose of fixing Illegal voters so that they can
vote next Monday for either of the tickets
Of the allies" If this allegation is true.
then the place for the men who have paid
the money Is behind prison doors. We
don't care who the men are. what their
names or their politics, or TO which party
they belong, if they have used money a.
here charged they should be convicted ana
sent to the penitentiary for terms in hsr
mony with the enormity Of their ofTense.
If the guilty are Democrats, The HERALD,
as the organ of the Democracy, will prom
Use that the party will not attempt to palli-
ate the offense or shield the offenders. but
will do its utmost to see that they are
brought TO the punishment which they de-
serve.
And now there is another proposition.
If the charge made by the Liberals through
their organ is not true, it is most infa-
NOUS libel and should subject those making
It 70 the punishment which would be in
fiicted upon the victims Of their malice If
the latter were guilty as charged. Wide
license is sometimes taken by party man
ayers and partisan newspapers during po-
liticsl campaigns, but nothing can justify
or excuse direct accusation like this, the
charge being false. THE other side" is
assumed to mean the opposition to the
Liberal party in this campaign, hence the
Democrats and the Republicans; and the
managers Of these respective parties
should take immediate steps to ascertain
the truth or falsity Of the charge, with the
view TO bringing the guilty TO punishment
whether the guilty be vote-buyers or cold
blooded slanderers. This is q duty which
the committees owe to themselves as well
rs 10 the parties back Of them; they also
owe IL 10 the community at large, TOR if
there has been corruption Of the franchise
every honest man is interested in having
the guilty brought to justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01

fiuence conveyed was that the Nor
mon leaders favored the Republi.
cans We have the very best OF
reasons for believing that the Mormon
authorities have held aloof from the politi-
cal controversy now being waged, except
where those authorities have come out as
individuals and declared themselves rs be-
lieving in the principles Of one or the other
OF the great parties, We know that the
highest officials in the church have been
extremely careful to avoid expressing an
opinion or preference, lest their personal
views might be taken advantage of 10 in
fuence people whose political opinions had
not yet formed: and therefore we have
known that whenever q man asserted that
the church officials were Republicans or
desired that the people Of this county or
that should vote the Republican ticket, he
was political trickster and humbug.
Mr.. TURNER'S address states the facts
clearly and forcibly, and we commend It
to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01

II will be noticed that the chief difference
between national Republicanism aud local
Liberalism is merely one of degree. Local
Republicanism is, we are pleased to say,
different 1t declares against disfranchise-
ment and favors free use OF the amnesty
power. Whether these things can become
part of the national Republican doctrine
remains to be seen.
Thus far nearly every great Republican
paper In the country has received the man
ifesto against polygamy with SCOTS and
ieers. Every great Democratic paper has
accepted 1t as a sincere expression OF the
desire of the Mormon people to be in har-
mony with the rest OF the country. Many
great Democratic statesmen have sent their
concentrations TO the Democracy of Utah.
The Republican statesmen have main
tanned sullen silence toward the Rspub-
licsn party that is struggling so manfully
here. These great differences, to our
mind, point TO certain conclusions. Others
viii, Of course, Judge for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01
REPUBLICANISM AND LIBERALISM.

Wednesdays HERALD remarked, "a
Liberal Democrat or Mormon Republican
is a curious picture Of consistency" We
did not mean by this to cast any reflection
upon the intentions OF any Democrat who
still remains a Liberal or of any Mormon
who becomes a Republican, or to impugn
the honesty OF either class. No one will
dispute with US that the position Of such
Democrat is Inconsistent; but we are ad-
monished by our Republican coztempo-
raries of this territory, far and near, that
any Mormon can stand on the local Re
publican platform. That is true. AL we
have said is that the local Republicans
have apparently a heavy task on their
hands 10 change the national Republican
policy from Liberalism to local Republic
ism. The following comparisons are in
structiye:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01

Official position. but their rank and nile are
practically non est. We now have another
instalment OF the Official census Of the
churches, and this time the Plymouth
Brethren are enumerated by states. This
enumeration gives 100 organizations, 10
halls, etc, with ,i23 seating capacity, and
whole number OF communicates 2,279. 1t
is evident that Salvstionists and Ply
mouth Brethren do not thrive on Ameri
can soil. and the reason is very obvious.
The public school system is an sntidote TO
the Salvation Army, while Republican in
situations, where the elective franchise is
fundamental, must ever prove n barrier to
the progress Of Plymouthism-a system
which practically sets aside the franchise
in churches and rules by sentiment or
favOritism.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-01

HONESTLY, NOW, who is afraid of the re-
establishment of the institution of polyg-
amy in Utah. Who supposss the present
laws forbidding it will ever be relaxed. or
that there will ever be rebellion against
them on behalf of the ancient Mormon
doctrine! Who believes that when Utah
enters the Union her constitution will ad-
NIT Of any combination of church and
state. And again, who thinks that the
men who built up this territory. who estab
lished its schools, vino caused the soil 10
blossom and fructify. who made its cities
and towns. with their wealth OF material
and enduring mprovements-who thinks
that these nen are not identified with the
best and most lasting interests Of Utah,