davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
Was 1t a Case OF Cholera ?

DETROIT, July 22.-James Cockburn
came from Scotland on the steamer Fur
nesia and reached Detroit six weeks ago
Sunday night he died very suddenly from
what was really an aggravated case of
cholera morbus, but which presented all
the characteristic symptoms of Asiatic
cholera. The remains turned completely
black. Health Officer Duffield insisted
upon calling it case of sporadic cholera
and ordered private funeral at night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

A JUDGE in Charleston, s. c., has de-
cided that the sale of soap by drug
gist on Sunday is lawful, because clean
illness is next to godliness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
M,COMAs is SECRETARY.
He Will Open the Republican Headquar
ters in New York.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Hon. Louis E.
McComas of Maryland announces that he
has accepted the Secretaryship of the Ma
tional Republican Committee.
He has gone to his home at Hagers-
town.
He will go from there to New York and
will open the Republican headquarters
there and will remain until the close of
the campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
HUGH o,DoNNELL's MISSION.

He Does Not Deny That He Consulted
With Republican Leaders.
P1rrsBURa, July 22.-Hugh O'Donnell
says his destination on his recent myster~
ious mission, was New York. What he
accomplished, he believes, will tend
towards settling the strike.
He does not deny the suggestion that he
consulted with the members of the
National Republican Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

The Indian exhibit at the worlds
iair will include representatives of every
tribe from the extreme north to Terra
lei Fuego,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

If your liver is torpid and sluggish you
cannot do business successfully. Get
your liver all right with DR. Hale's House
hold Tea. Sold by r. G. Psrtree, 46 & 766
Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Utica, 8.
At Albany Albany, 6; Buffalo, z.
AT Binghamton--B inghamton, 10; Troy, s.
At Observation-Disclosures z; Elmira, J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
FRED OEARTZ.

Oven Furnace and Chimney builder! "him-
neys cleaned and repaired. Plasterins roof
painting etc. Boiler setting q speciality.
EsissRAST MAIN r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
ONE MORE POPULAR
EXCURSION
To-
MI w YoRK

IN HW YORK
Via New York q New England
AND
New York & Northern Railroads
POPULAR RATES! SPECIAL TRAIN
Saturday, July %, 1892.
From Round Trim Rate Train Teavas
TerrYvllle @1,3B 5.3l a. MT
Waterbury l2S 7:6S A. M
SOuthford 100 S.2O M
Due 15sth Street, New York, go a. m.
Returning Special Train leaves 155th st, N, Y
r. r. r, p. m. stopping at above stations
Eievated r. r Ticket included in above rates.
st, with Sixth and Ninth avenue Elevated
Trains for South Ferry.
For full particulars see small bills
l. D. BARTON, A. KENDALL
zen superintendent. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
PENMA NSH7.P.

-PRoF HOLE Z
Teaches every pupil to write q fine, rapid bust
ness hand in . course Of 10 private lessons and
NO FAILURES All kinds Of pen work executed
In theshigheat degree OF the art
ACT RANK @x1K8gs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

Delivered by carrier 10 any part OF the city, or
sent by mail at the following rates
One Year $500 Three Months 81 %
Six Months ....... $50 One Month. 4sc
Entered as second class matter at the Water
bury Pestofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
BEEF JUMPS.
The w orkin gman
Must Keep His
Eyes Open.

The wholesale prices of beef
has advanced . cents pound,
but this is no reason why you
should not get the lowest
prices.
Housekeepers who want to
make dollar go us far as pos
sible, we invite you to pay us a
call.
Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pro
visions we sell at the smallest
living margin. Don't forget
the peoples benefit market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Money IN call easy
at 1i6a2 per cent.
BONDS-CIOSIN0 PRICES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
THE PUBLIC BUILDING BILL.

The HERALD doesn't want anybody to
grow enthusiastic and undertake to in
augurate boom over the passage through
the Senate of the bill making On appro-
priation Of $500, coo for the erection of a
federal building in this city; nor would
this paper take advantage of the incident
to discourage anybody IN the least. But
all might as well understand now as wait
six months to learn the truth, that the
prospect OF getting that appropriation ia
anything but fattering. 1t is not very diff
hcult to get such bills through the Senate.
That branch Of Congress seems to pass
these public building bills occasionally for
the purpose of temporarily pleasing the
people, knowing there is little likelihood
OF the appropriations passing the House or
receiving the sanction of the Presi-
dent We sometimes think the dignifed
gentlemen who compose the upper branch
of Congress are given to undue levity in
the passage of such bills.
There is, perhaps, no city in America
whose demand for a commodious and COM
mandlng federal structure is more right
eous than that of Salt Lake Everybody
comedies, and officials who visit the Mace
express surprise that city of the size and
Importance of this one should be without
government building, the courts, postoffice
the Offices of the federal representatives all
being in rented structures, and most of
them inconvenient and inadequate to the
demands.
The facts are these: The government
does not erect buildings in territories for
the reason that territory is without politi-
cal power or influence. If Utah had three
or four votes in Congress and as many in
the electoral college it would not be diff
tcult to get an appropriation for public
building.
In the present case, THE HERALD doubts
that the bill can get through the House
and even in that event, it would be almost
certain TO encounter the Presidential veto.
With practically EMPTY treasury. and the
people everywhere grooming under excess
sive taxation, the Representatives are not
likely to incur any expense which can he
avoided, and HARRISON has more than once
let II be known that it would be useless tn
send to him bills for public buildings
However, it is well that the hill has
passed the Senate, and we hope it can be
gotten through the House. One of these
days Utah will be state, and then the fact
that Congressman thought Salt Lake. whiIa
in territory, was entitled to a govern
ment building will make it easier to pet the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
DECLARING IL USELESS.

The Republican members of the Utah
commission indorsed the petition of the
church authorities for amnesty for the
offenders against the anti-polygamy laws.
The Democratic memoe of the commits
sion were not given an opportunity to give
their approval to the request. They were
not consulted in the premises. The matter
was Kept a close secret from them. Indeed,
II seems TO have been sneak proceeding
al through, ana if Attorney General Mil
LER had not querulously asked Judge AN
DERsoN, who happened to be in Washington
on private business, concerning the absence
OF his name from the list Of his associates
the document might never have seen the
hght OF day. The secret being out after
having been carefully guarded from
Democratic eyes and ears for two months,
Of course there must De something said
and done about 1t, which accounts for the
activity in Washington within the past two
or three days.
But dropping the manner in which the
business has been done, we will ask The
members of the Utah commits sion if they do
not understand that il lndorsing the petit
ton they Incidentally asked for the aboli-
ton Of The commission itself? 1t was the
practice of polygamy which brought the
board into existence. 1t was to suppress
that practice that the commission was Gre
ated and endowed with greater authority
than was ever before conferred upon officials
IN an American community, at the same
time being relieved of all responsibility Tor
any Irregular exercise OF power. There
being no polygamy, the Institution which
gave occasion for the board having passed
away, there is no longer excuse for the
continuance Of the commission. The gen
tlemen themselves, over their own sigma
lures, certify that polygamy has been dis
continued in good faith, and in doing so
proclaim the necessity for the
OF their Office has disappeared.
Congress should take cognizance of the
facts and promptly abolish the Utah com
doing it in the interest of good
government and of economy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
BREAKFAST ROLLS.

Jockey in politics will try to curry favor
with dark horse.-Picayune.
A suit is no longer becoming when it is be,
coming worn.-BoSton Courier.
Ore of the things that is not faithful to the
end is cheap cigar Union County Standard.
A good actor not only takes the cake but
he usually takes the principal role Yonker8
Statesman.
Electricity is great educator. Think what
1t has done to make men see things in a new
light. -E2Daira Caste.
western judge says beer is not Intoxicating.
What a wonderful capacity that man must
have Harrisburg Patriot.
There is no accounting for taste" said the
cook as she swallowed from time 10 time the
soup she was making. - WASHINGTON star.
school journal advises: ''Make the school
interesting" That's what the small boy tries
TO do to the best OF his ability -SJTings.
Cowper says, Boys are at best pretty buds
unknown" When the boys begin to blossom
they are rum fellows.-BoSt0A TRANSCRIPT.
Father Qrom the top of the stairs)-"Charley,
what does that young woman mean by staying
so late?'' Charley Gn the hal)-''Say be quiet
up there will you'll think she's going to pro.
pose. "-RocaeStey Express
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

language before the congressional COM
mittees and therefore the chances of the
passage of the bill have been lessened. The
full reports Of the speeches have not been
received, hence it cannot be said whether
or not any reckless statements regarding
officials have been made; nor do we take it
that the allegations concerning individuals
will cut any conspicuous figure in the case.
The matter will be decided upon its merits
and not upon whether government
official has been making money more
rapidly than is deemed proper. The ques-
ton is not one of men, but of great COM
monwealth. One thing is absolutely GER
tain, and that is, the advocates of the bill
have made 1t plain that in Utah are quar-
ter OF million industrious, law abiding,
peace-loving, progressive people; that these
people are American in sentiment and ac-
ton, loyal to the flag and patriotic; that they
are as wealthy IN this worlds possessions
as an equal number in any stats of the
Union; that they are abundantly able 10
sustain state government, and may with
perfect confidence be intrusted with the
duties and responsibilities of such gov
things, this mighty community is in servi-
tude, the people exercising and enjoying
none Of the rights of American citizsnthip,
their rulers being sent to them from dis
tant states and their officials desig-
mated by the man in the White
House, who, in the very nature of things,
must be deplorably ignorant of the desires
of the people, even if he were disposed to
consider those DESIRES
These things have been impressed upon
the minds of Congressman as never before,
and whatever else has come out in the hear
ings is immaterial in 30 far as furnishing
something upon which TO bass the decision
The verdict will be as to the community
and not as to what individuals may have
done in Utah or others may have said in
Washington.
The HERALD takes no stock in the twad-
die regarding the alleged unwise utter
ances Of the Democratic delegation now in
Washington. They are men of respectable
ity and standing in the community, and
they are not likely to be reckless in their
but no matter as to that, the
main facts, upon which judgment will be
passed, have been laid before Congress.
and these cannot be overcome or hidden by
talking Of side issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
by A STRICT PARTY VOTE.n

Tie telegraph tells US that on Tuesday
the ways and means committee of the
House at Washington adopted fer passage
the free woo. bill, the cotton machinery and
bagging bill, aud the free binding Irvine
Dill, oy strict party vote. These three
measures are intended to afford some relief
to the manufacturers and consumers of
WOODEN goods, 10 the southern planters and
to the western farmers. They are each and
all direct blow plump into the forehead of
northeastern monopolies and trusts in favor
OF the people Of the producing regions.
Consequently they are aimed directly at
the life of the high protection policy. The
vote IN the ways and means committee tells
story which is brief but forcible
epitome OF Democratic arguments
and conclusions. The producers and
consumers side Was voted down. as
it has always been voted down in Congress
by strict party vote'' The Demo
Gratis are favoring reform, the Republicans
obeying the advice of President HARRISON
not to agitate the question.
In tho canvass following the passage OF
the MCKINLEY bill, Republican newspapers
and Repu blican orators besought the
people to give that act fair trial and
wherever it was found oppressive its
faults would be remedied Congress has
been IN session two months and half and
not single Republican has risen in his
seat to offer an amendment to a measure
the workings of which have proved to be
unequal and disastrous Capital has
organized to control the industries
OF the country on larger scale
than ever before in the whole his
tory of the Republican party. Trusts
and monopolistic com binations have ac-
cumulated under the encouragement of the
protective tariff, and their tentacles have
spread over the entire country, without
one protest from the party who promised
to suppress the first sign of encroacbment.
instead of Offering to join in an effort to
modify the tyrannies Of the MCKINLEY act,
the chief occupation of the Republicans has
been to justify and vindicate them.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that when
an honest effort is proposed to do some
measure of justice to the victims Of the
trusts and manufacturing monopolies
by the committee whose business it
Is to prepare thu work of Congress, the
Democracy are stubbornly resisted at
the outset 10y a strict party vote" The
men who cast that vote Directing to the
consideration of the bills named were Sc
lected as being the truly representative
men OF their party, were supposed to know
the desires OF the Republicans in Congress
and OF their partisan constituents at home.
They were not asked to stultify their party
record oy voting for a sweeping repeal of
the tariff legislation of the last session, but
only TO carry Out Republican promises in |
regard to reforming some of it's most OBJ |
Jectionaole features; and yet they sullenly
refuse "by strict party vote"
The action of the minority in the WAYS
and means committee presages the action |
OF the minority in the House. The peoples |
wishes are TO be ignored and the peoples |
interests denied "by strict party vote.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
THE CITY CREEK CAMP.

In his brief inaugural address, on
Monday evening, Mayor BAsKIN tried to
impress 1t upon his associates that whereas
lew days before they had been the can
dldates Of political party, now they were
the officers Of a people," He declared IT
was bis desire to discharge his duties to
the best of his ability without distinction.
without fear, favor, or Affection that he
would be always ready to listen to the voice
OF the citizens. The words of the new
mayor did him credit, and if they were
honestly spoken, and are ex press1ve of his
real sentiments, his administration will be
praised more by his political opponents
IMAM by those VINO voted him into Office.
mayor BAsKIN's promises remind us that
rlght now there is an opportunity for him
70 snow Just how sincere he is in his pro-
iesslon of desire to serve the people well.
II Is known that all winter long a gang of
%oO or 50O men has been maintained in City
creek canon, on the bank of the stream
supplying the city with water for domestic
uses. 1t has been generally understood
thet these men were hired and held for
voting purposes, but that doesn't matter
now, the election having passed, the votes
oeen cast and counted and the results de-
clsred. At present there is no politics in
connection with the camp. 1t has lately
been alleged that the camp is in an ex-
tremely filthy condition as regards the
surroundings, and the fear is expressed
that with the melting of the snow
and the coming of the spring rains
the eifal and the filth accommodations of the
winter viii wash and leak into the creek
and be carried to all the homes in the city
using water from the waterworks system,
thus endangerng the health of the citi-
Zens.
HE HERALD does not allege that all that
IS SAID by visitors to the camp Is true, but
IL IL be true in small degree there is dan
ger, and the remedy should be applied.
Whether true or false, 1t is the duty of the
mayor TO at once cause an investigation 10
De made, and if things are found to be as
alleged TO immediately avert the danger.
end II no evil shall be discovered to pro
claim the fact that people may have their
confidence in the cleanliness and purity of
the water supply restored. Ii cannot be
denied that there is great deal of nerv-
BUSINESS in the community over the matter,
and as the servant of the people the mayor
should take steps 10 allay 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18


HE HERALD gives space to a rather Wig
orous and scolding communication from our
friend, DIR. A. S. CoNDoN, of Ogden, re-
gardlng bounties in general and the sugar
bounty in particular. The genial doctor,
VINO for once has lost something of his
amiabillty, advances no reason why a
bounty should be granted, and merely
scolds because subsidy was not voted
TO sugar producers. He does, however. il
lustrate the Republican idea, when he says
IL the constitution forbids the doing of a
thing, 'rebush the constitution and have
one that will work" 1t is very fortunate
Tor this country that there are Democrats
enough to hold the Republicans in some
sort of check, otherwise affairs would soon
be in more oeplorable condition tina
aver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

TIE ADMISSION of Kansas and of Ne
braska into the Union brought the Mis-
souri, compromise Of 1920 into elaborate
discussion. Now it appears that a certain
treaty stipulation Of 1928 will be violated
should Oklahoma become g state. Mr.
c. BoUD1NoT, OF the Cherokee Nation. an
peered before the House committee ON
territories the other day and made this
point. he also pointed out that subse-
queut treaty, ratified in 1885, gave to the
Indians their lands forever, providing at
the same time that they should never ba
embraced In any state or territory. But
treaties and compromises. as everybody
knows. are made but to be broken,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

Ii you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. If La Grippe, has
left you weak ana weary, use Electric Bit
tiers. This remedy acts directly on liver.
stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If YOU
are afflicted with oick headache you viii
find speedy and permanent RELIEF by takin Q
Electric Bitters, One trial will conyince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only Soc, at A. G. Smith 81
Co.'f drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

The PEACE Of the world has been Sc
cured by the appointment of q United
States minister to Ecuador. Ten years or
mere ago Congress dropped this mission
OF the payroll, and Ecuador responded
similarly. Last year, however, an ap-
preparation was made of S5.O0p for min
lister and MIR. HARRISON has appointed a
man named MAHANY, of New York, who
seems to be entirely unknown. The whole
foreign representation business needs over
hauling sadly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18
TwINE AND COkDAGE.

Among the measures reported from the
ways and means committee of the House in
Congress is bill introduced by Repre-
sentative BRYAN, of Nebraska. to remove
binder-twine from the tariff schedule and
! place 1t on the free list. When at the last
session the Senate struck off the duty on
tins article so extensively used in the har
vest held, 1t was pointed out as an evidence
OF the consideration the Republican fel,
for the farmers. But the House, ignoring
this consideration, put Irvine back. though
reducing the amount of the tariff 1t is
not SO great tax as II was, and is as moth
ing compared with other impositions favor
able to the big cordage trust, but still II
amounts TO 81 ,0O0,0 or moro per annum
and is a punishment to that s1nount in
cash placed on the growers of grain for he.
ing engaged in business which sells in n
free market and buys in a protected mar
ket.
Since the adjournment of the Coneress
that adopted the new tariff. the cordaga
trust has bought up all the rope and twine.
making establishments; obtained control
Of all the patents, and fixed it so that no
machinery suitable to the manufactures of
these can be made. AS The HERALD read
ers know, the prison board Of the Mime
sofa penitentiary lately tried to purchase
machinery of that kind in the east, but
failed, though they were permitted to buy
some old machines that had been thrown
aside for improved new ones.
What needs TO be done with Mr.. BRY.N,s
bill, which is excellent. so far as it goes. ia
to amend it to include ell kinds of cordape
ropes, cables and "string'' OF every sort in
which hemp, fax. manila, jute and other
weeds are component parts
AT the last session the remonstrances of
western Republicans against the binding
Irvine tax were very feeble, CONSIDERING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

In SEEMS the supply of auroras has been
real scarce for seven or eight hundred
years back. Saturday nights specimen, as
seen in the eastern states, was the first OF
any magnitude since 1868. Prof. TorTEy.
of Now Haven, believes the world is on
the threshold Of a trial .'the like OF which
was never been SEEN" Nevertheless.
THE HERALD continues to receive orders
for future delivery, and will give the first
and most reliable account of the disturb
ance, if IT opens in our bsiliwick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

SINCE TBE Endorsement of the amnesty
petition by the Liberal leaders, the Jolly
Tuscaroras are supposed to be down with
the complaint that troubled the native
government employees in lndla, who 'suf-
fered from perspirstion and a general want
Of enthusiasm for their work"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

"A FEW desultory remarks" are what
was offered by Judge Powers before the
territorial committee at Washington yes
ierday. No doubt there was a weary far
away expression in his erstwhile counte-
nance, as he felt he was addressing gentle
men who would not take everything he
said for real down gospel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

the interest their constituents had in the
question. Many Of those Republicans were
lett st home to ruminate over their recre-
ancy In matters of this nature. The course
OF those remaining will be carefully
observed to see if they have learned any
thing from the lessons of the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-18

SENATOR WoLCoTr has oeen expressing
himself in full face italics relative to the
candidacy Of b. H. for the Presidency.
He says that worthy cannot possibly be
elected and that a great many influential
Republicans feel compelled to prevent his
nomination If possible.