davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27
LOOKS LIKE INGALLS,.

1t is probable that the Kansas legislature
will day elect man to succeed JOHN j.
INGALLS, in the United States, and it is not
improbable that the gentleman named win
be the person selected. The indications
certainly point in that direction. The mem
bers of the Farmers Alliance are in con-
troll of the legislature, and the great ma
iority OF them are opposed to Mr.. INGALLS,.
Indeed, they were chosen by the people on
an anti-INGALLs platform and because they
were opposed to his continuance in the
Senate. We believe that if previous to the
election last November any of the Alliance
candidates had declared his intention to
labor for the return of INGALLS, to the Sen
ate that man would have been defeated at
the polls. The people understood that the
Senator and his party were responsible for
most of the evils which afflict the masses,
that trusts, high tariff, extravaganza in
government, and so on, were the causes of
the complaints uttered by laboring people
were the reasons why the farmers were
weighed down with mortgages, and why
the Kansas agriculturists We're forced to
burn their corn for fuel. The political rev.
olution which was wrought in Kansas last
fall was, in fact. protest against INGALLS,
and his party.
And still, we say, the indications point to
the reelection of that so called statesman.
Things look as if the Alliance members
were going to be unable to agree upon
man for the place; in fact, as if there
wasn't man in the new party who had
brains enough to go into the Senate And
then it looks as if good many of the fell
! lows who We're sent to the legislature with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27
SUNDAY AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

The question whether the great Colum-
bian exposition to be held in Chicago in 1893
shall open its gates Oh Sunday is being
very generally discussed at present. One
religious newspaper has taken the pains to
write to members Of Congress, cabinet
members, and governors of various states,
asking them for their views on the subject
There has been a very general reply to the
inquisiuive editor, who publishes the
answers received. They range all the way
from decidedly no'' to "emphatically
yes" Between those extremes there are
all grades of replies and excuses on the
ground of mot wishing to commit myself
on the subject your Statesman is ever
cautious, etc. We Judge that those IN favor
of closing the great exposition are slightly
in the majority. We presume that
the people throughout the country
would be about equally divided on the
question. We would Of course say close
the exhibition, since our nation is at least
by reputation Christian country. How
deep that Christianity is, however, may be
judged from the following:
A United States marshal in Idaho hold
ing his position by virtue of direct appoint
ment from the Christian President, mem
Der Of that strictest sect-a resbyterian-
brings jury into the court room and in a
maudling tone informs the court he has Sc
cured a jury that ''would convict JESUS
CHRIST if he were on trial" That marshal
was not rebuked by the Christian Presi-
dent by being promptly dismissed from
Office. On the contrary the influence of
many Christian Senators was exerted to
to get him elected to the United States
Senate when Idaho became state. They
succeeded and he now has
Title, knee ana appreciation with Senators OF
the bench
Some time ago INGALLS,, in the course Of
speech in the presence OF an applauding
Senate, said:
The publication of politics is an iridescen
dream. Government is force. Politics is 9
battle for supremacy. Parties are the armies
The decalogue and the golden rule have NJ
place in a political campaign. The object i:
success. To defeat the antagonist and expe
the party in power is the purpose. In war it i:
lawful to deceive the adversary, to hire Hes
sians to purchase mercenaries, to mutilate, I;
kill to destroy. The commander who lost
DdJtle through tne dCllNlty Vi LIS moral Adturt
would be the derision and jest of history. Thi'
modern cant about the corruption OF politics i,
fatiguing in the extreme. 1t proceeds from tn,
tea-custard and syllabub dilettanteism, III,
frivolous and desultory sentimentalism, OF
epicenes.
In the face of these facts and sentiments
il would seem that oyer-anxiety to close tn,
exposition on Sunday is akin to the ole
Pharisee hypocrisy of paving tithes Oh
mint and anise seed, but neglecting the
welghtier matters of the law" Still le
US pay tithes on mint, for the Master ha
said in reference to the matter, ''thi
ought We to have done and not left tn,
other undone."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27
SOCIAL STANDING OF CoIoRED PEOPLE

The northern Republicans who are so
anxious to pass the force bill lest the negro
in the south should be robbed of some of
his rights or privileges by the people of the
south, appear to be ignorant of the charac-
ter of the southern people. Warm-hearted
and hospitable, the people of the south ac-
cord the negroes a much better and kinder
treatment than would be accorded the black
race in any other part of this country. The
southern people are not afraid or ashamed
TO mingle freely with the negroes Before
the war, one could travel nowhere in the
south, could go into no house, eat at no
table, SIT in no room without being sur
rounded by colored people. Audit is much
the same to-day. The races are getting
along very well together, each necessary
for the well-being of the other In
the north, on the other hand, though so or
dained by no law, the colored people are kept
apart from the whites, in many places as
though they were a contagion. Hotels.
restaurants, places of amusement, etc., in
the north draw sharp line over which not
many colored people may cross; and were
the blacks as numerous IN the north. rela-
lively speaking, to-day as they are in the
south, voting in body, they wonld speedily
be taught the different and worse condi-
tions they were under than when living
among the southern people.
AS Senator WoLCoTT remarked, the
white people of any northern state would
find some way by which to govern, even
though they were outnumbered by negroes,
Indians or Chinese; and that fact is well
known to every northern white man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27

Dr. Henley's English Dandelion tonic
cures indigestion and constipation and
tones up the entire system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27
HONOR TO WHOM" ETC.

Marshal YOUNG is pleased to state in his
report that, ''Our city has fewer officers
for the population than any otherl city in
the west, and the many miles of streets
which should be patrolled, and the oppor-
tuuity for petty crimes suggest the neces-
sity for increasing the number Of police in
our city.n
We believe this statement is correct in
each particular. Notwithstanding the
deluge of lawlessness to which the
city has recently been subjected we believe
it is still the peer, and, in all probability,
the superior of any city of like size in the
west, in the matters OF quietness, peace
and security.
We trust that the marshal will not think
it unkind Of US, when we suggest that per-
haps the credit of the fact that this city
''has fewer officers than any other city in
the west'' is not due altogether to the eff
cheney of the police force, without deslrin G
to disparage in any manner the merits OF
the work done by the marshal and his men,
We think one reason for this still pleasant
state OF city affairs is the character of the
| people who live here. They don't neeG
watching; it is the strangers that give us
the most trouble. Clearly, then, some OF
the credit for the peaceful and quiet condi
ton of this city is due to the residents of
the city.
If the marshal would in some degree keeI
track of the local politics of the people who
give the police department the most trouble
we surmise that he wouldn't say much
about it, though he might think a good
deal; but we desire not to say anything
that might be unpleasant.
There is, of course, no objection to the
suggestion of increasing the efficiency Of
the police force, by an increased number OF
officers, provided that the proposed increase
will not bankrupt the icty corporation
but on that point we have our doubts.
If the city once becomes thoroughly in
fected by sneak thieves and jail birds, il
will require an extraordinary effort to ge
rid of them. This city covers so much
ground, there are so many vacant lots
orchards, gardens, and other easily ac
cesslble hiding places, that the work of
cleaning out the tough characters will bt
less easy of accomplishment than in small
but compact town.
On several occasions hitherto the people
have patrolled the streets and driven of
the lawless element. Something of thu
kind could be done again if the necessity
| for it seems urgent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27

Parties re,,op1o iron, one place 10 another, and
6tsi'fne papers changed shoa1d Gs'odys 9'VeJo''sf
as Uel as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27

its vote. That party will pander to
class" but it pays little attention to the
average citizen. Yet the average citizens
comprize nine out of ten Of the people of
this country. 1t is the organized class, the
trust, the combine, etc., that WELD in
fiuence in furnishing votes and money, and
it is to these that the Republican party
looks and for these it cares, to the detri-
ment of the average citizen, who has no
one to guard his interests.
1t Is not surprising that the Grand Army
is largely Republican IN sentiment; but
some day the masses will discover that
they outnumber the the classes, while the
latter will learn that their best interests
are identical with those of the people as a
whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27

Entered at the Postof1ce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails IS
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27
NO WRECK ASHORE

Was ever more hopelessly stranded than a
wrecked constitution, whether its disaster
be the product OF some formidable malady.
or that slow, premature decay that seems
to fasten upon some constitutions without
apparent adequate cause. An excellent
means of checking this gradual drain of the
sources of vitality is the beneticint tonic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which pro-
notes digestion, enriches the blood and
gives substance as well as stamina to an
enfeebled frame. Constipation, feebleness
of the kidneys and bladder, fever and ague
and rheumatism. are among the bodily all
ments which it remedies promptly and
thoroughly. Persistence in its use is well
merited by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27
HAPPY HOOsIERs.

William Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes:s Electric bitters has don g
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kinney and liver trouble" John Leslie
farmer and stockman of same place, says
''F'ind electric bitters to be the best kid
ney and liver medicine, made me feel like
q new man" J. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite and felt just like he had new lease on
life. Only SOC bottle, at A. G. Smith g.
Co.'S. drug store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27

the implied and expressed understanding
that they would oppose the radical Repub-
lican, would be wheedled or scolded into
his support.
We sincerely hope that these impressions
are erroneous and that the signs are mis-
leading 1t would be little short OF ma
tional misfortune were the blatherskite
Kansan sent back to the Senate to lntilct
the country with his turbulent, lncendiary
utterances and his vicious, partisan mean
ness. The meanest member of the Alliance
is better man than INGALLS,, and would
be incapable OF the harm which the latter
would infict upon the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27

Ex-MINIsTER MINER, in letter to the
state department. endeavors to defend him
self for his action in the BARRUNDIA affair
He cites precedent in his behalf, and say
all the diplomatic corps of Central Amer
lea except the Mexican representative, Ell
dorsed his course. Nothing that Mr.. MIz
NER can say will change the opinion of the
American people that his doings in the al
fair were cowardly and digraceful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-27
Billiards. Snow Linimeiit.

This Invaluable remedy is one that ought
to be in every household. 1t will cure YOUR
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Cuts,
Bruises, Burns. Frosted Feet and Ears,
Sore Throat and Sore Chest If you have
Lame Back it will cure it. 1t penetrates
to the seat of the disease. It vii. cure
Stiff JOINTS and contracted muscles after
all other remedies have failed Those who
have been cripples for years have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment and thrown away
their crutches and been able to walk as
well as ever. 1t will cure you. Price SO
cents.-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
RECOGNIZING THE JUNTA

Instructions Telegraphed From the State
Department to Minister Egan i'm Chilli.
By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald.
SANTIAGO. chill. VIA GALVESTON, TEX. Sept
6. ls9l.-The provisional government Of the
Republic OF Chill will be formally recognized by
government of the United States tomorrow
Minister Patrick Egan today received cable
dispatch from the State Department at WASH
ington ins,ructing him to treat the Junta de
Gobierno as the government de facto Of the
country.
information to this effect was unofficially
conveyed to Senior Jorge Montt. president OF
the Jsnta soon after the receipt Of the cable
dispatch, but official action will not be taken
before tomorrow.
Minister Egan will be cordially received by
the Junta for the news he brings, If for nothing
else.
Members Of the provisional government were
much pleased at the receiptof this information,
though they were not greatly surprised. They
felt that rs soon as the United States understood
the situation here. that order had been restored
/ throughout the country and that the authority
| OF the Junts was universally recognized Mr..
/ Egan would receive the instructions which
came to him today
| 1. Is the opinion here that Senior Pedro Montt,
| who is now in Washington as the representa-
, tive Of the Junta, will be regularly accredited
minister from Chilli to the United States a
soon the matter can be reached.
This, ii 10 thought, will not be many days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
FAREWELL TO POLITICS.
Hon. Frederick Douglass will Devote HI
Future to Literary Work.

future TO Literary "Orks
Ex-Minister Frederick Douglass went over to
Baltimore yesterday and while there addressed
the Centennial u. Z. Church Sunday school
and was interviewed as to his plans for the
future by an american reporter. In reply to q
question Of the reporter Mr.. Douglass said: Il
am sevsuty-four years of age and can say as 70
my future that / think have arrived at an age
when have a right to retire from all official
duties. though certainly shall continue to taxi
an active interest in and do my part in shaping
the current events / am unwilling to be an
fllcr, but hope 10 exert whatever influence I
may possess so long as my life lasts But other
wise have determined to devo.e nv future to
literary work. preparing for publication remin-
iscences of my long life, in connection with the
stirring events OF my times and my relations
thereto. shall do this. for feel it as duty 1
owe to my children and my grandchildren, so
SO that they may see what their father and
grandfather has done and that may leave 1t rs
a monumental record of my life.
My life has been rather Il remarkable one.
coming, as | have, from the slave cabin and
the cornfield to the prominent position
which 1 hold. especially a representative
Of my race. Thus. l can tell to my descend
ants little something of what l have seen
and experienced and how have acted in the
world Especially is this to me important
duty. for being past seventy years i have not
IN the course of nature long to stay here.
1 began my lectures in favor Of abolition
fifty-two years ago, in 1899, at New Bedford.
Mass. when some white gentlemen per-
shaded me to travel and lecture in behalf of
abolition. went to England. and money was
raised to buy my freedom. They presented
me with myself in recognition of my ability
as speakers and sent ME back to America to
lecture"
Mr.. Douglass then said, laughing heartily;
ut Is true am now growing old. but can say
like DIR. Jackson said to President Quincy of
Harvard University, when asked when he ex-
pected to die, Il shall die, l suppose, when l
am IN need of doctor. when / am about ninety
years old and not before then Bat certainly
shall wear and not rust out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
PROPOSALS,

DRUPUSALs FOR STATIONERY. IS
l. Office, senate of the United States, washny ton
D. G., August TO- 1891: Sealed proposals viii be re-
SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH.. 1891, for furnishing
stationery for the use of the Senate of the United
posals. showing the quantity and quality of each
article and the form Of bond to be signed by the bidder
Office Proposals should ne Endorsed Proposals for
Rotary Of the senate. Washington. Proposals and
specimens must lie delivered at this ofhce free OF
charge. ASSON q. McCOOk, Secretary the Senate
Of the u. aulO IL, 24,s7
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING AND CURLING
n KQADwAIs. 1OtElCE OF The CoMMIs-
Sealed proposals will be received at tins ONCE until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. on THURSDAY. SEFTEN-
roadway in the District OF Columbia. Blank Io.ms OF
proposals aud specifications be obtained ut this
once upon application therefor, together with ali
necessary informston. and bids ON these forms
II. NJ. ROBERT. Commissioners DC. se5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
PERSONAL.
f-H.-IS AT HONE.

M-H.-Is Al HOME.
NJ It,
(ylVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. send 10 cents to
- ". FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute.
aul3lm' Southwest cor. Stu and X SITS a.
VA Z HAVE LARGE DEMAND FOR GENTS
w hrst-class secondhand clothing. yery. liberal
prices paid. Address call 1t JUS1 his OLD STAND
Ole ID Se. n. ". tyl1
A UTHORIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
IA Williams ! Co. Communications promptly at
tended to aud strictly confidential Once open ali
hour WIN WILLIAMS. Manager. VIZ = 81 n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CONMISslONEk or DEED FOX kvEkY srAiE
~ and IerTitory, Notary and y. D. Commissioner
JNO. h BEALl.. l321 4 o.. NV.
In ofacs from IN. to pm. nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

IOk SALE-FAkMS.
beautiful tract 40 acres Of hishly inn 70
farm and Situated in Howard county. Md 4 ulilss
noun laefsi "a tie b aud %. X. L. well adAli-d for
l2!1 b. H.. WARNER CO,
s..l-N - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Al rsr Ma suLD. lNo ChoIcr LOIS IN can
IA I'm sisihs. ony tour inlle- IRON Washington.
slty Sr sioo sses ash ff,ssS Ses... n
tar sa,-iiN-iou ali ouIaed loIs .sosIsU f-si
p. Star oraoe. s.-Ssas
loR sALk-A sENfNRoO AND CELLAR
buSs a,,s & an ~ is " ~. SIler lsrt Q, hsas us
SOS 81 NM + Al s IN, sna lH.y OF -.ss ss
4. OR kENr-oN bLADt NsBIks ROAD. NoRrh
% Mount uhNet cemetery. frame dwelling
a. H', n. srSe rSs,,s stahls-. wood hog-e.
hoovrt' ~ a ssn,., msrks Inquire Of SAM
A BAk0AIN-sou.tsO PIT or GROUND IN
"a l@kspia PARA. On road. a. Sse. ~ t00t.
la4. 900 fee, a, Brsh,~osd "a rO.a. at 49, s.u pr
Terms to suit
ss5-z l4..s i.nnsSiYsn,s ~
l.oR RENT-AN FIGHI-RoOM HOUSE AND
n,es drlye Irgn cty tI'e Vlass rsishs roa.
Try l9~ rent 10 r'sat rarity. A. X blsoohs.
Lon SALE BEAUTIFUL MN HoUsE AT
BruheiiNIlc. GA the h. an %. a. x, has u r,ouis
, ai.a I.nsll shAin,i S,a'ion l.sss iot lvos
ncAet 70 insIect. 1. X. BkOohs, do I2iL Il. an.
-. {. NJ. MCGOWAN a co.
,,,. -. -. Room =. COrcozsn building.
eh.ssr /: ssres OF rround adlo.nlls ros ukIA,os
aI S. "a, n =, sia on .ins OF pnopo-sd LIZ lhlS
the locatiun t l,tul rot foot of waste land n sub
elNiued- @ia he ss'Id Al = bargain -rs-3t.
on SAIL HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS.
Site and small farms Aons the electric road
n. 90. Aa the proIosssl reusesto Aisrsndrla and
nov ~ tue time 20 huy cheap send tor
- 81, st vt ifuperta PARTIES taken 10 the prop
cry Tree OF change JAaEs A. OLf M Nls lrsl h
-. NV. a 81.
OK EENI-oNE OF THE PRETIItsT NINE
U.s. n Hy attsNillc. well located and cheap
nt 4. II. bhoohs. ulo I-sh 81. nv. seJot
Lon SAl-E-I = Ont NDkED sUBURBANPLACEs
@i.a lAllil. lANAnAtury list aud COM s.henslNe
mar OF country thirty miil-s around Washington sent
49, 49,; A>o ilaces Tor rent. JANIS 4. CLEMENIs.
l-,-I q - "a v. AulH-lm
OK sALE-Af MoODsIpE. Mn SIA-k1sOM
Il cottsge, vita range, hot and cold x.trr O.fh h.
trote staoie tor tNO horses cellar aud shade froe
With two lots. tAtnu
Also. new seven -rOom cottase with hath. RANGE,
iAtrots. cellar anu shade. Terms 10 suit
!s-1-1m Is. d. LEIGh1uN, 4sSs IA ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LOR RENT-TWO ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED
L fats; rooms. trunk and bath room each; heat
supphed; 80 per mo. by year or special terms by
mo. Apply on premises bet. and u pm. Cottage
Flats, 2llo II st. n. W. se;-:Sts
E'OR RENT-FLATS OF FIVE ROOMS AND BATH
on St H. ". bet. 4th and 9TH, SIS: also new SIX
room brick houses Nylie st. &l4 and on lie.
tie St. s.w., $40. l.. A. McIArIRE, .2,2 Z st. n. W.
ss4-6.
E'OR RENr.TO ADULTS-IN THE STORY
building fats of seven and bath; front bal
cony and back pOrches; elevator. steam heat ana JAM
itor's services. III 18th ST. H. au.y-.ws
E'OR KENT.-FURNISHED, TO ADULTS, VERY
desirable NAT Oh six rooms; east, south and west
exposure; terms reasonable; reference go 9Th st.
H. W. au2O-i.