davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
Row They View 1t.

Eli A. Folland-Of course am satisfied.
What better selection could have been
made?
r, K. Thomas-Rswlins was my first
choice. and propose to do all can to help
elect him.
@. r. Savage-Well, there are twelve
Democratic votes in the Art Bazaar. More
l need not say.
John r. Winder, jr-Never so pleased
with nomination in my life. but admit
had leanings toward Henderson.
$. r. Marks-Everybody appears to be
Satisfied that better selection could not
have been made. That is my belief.
John Reaoing-A selection that will re-
oeiye the entire support Of the Democrats
Of Utah, and may be some Republicans.
Professor Paul-Rawlins suits me Arst
rate. and he will justify the confidence
that the pesple OF Utah have reposed III
him.
DR.. Grovss-It was the finest convention
I ever attended, and 1 have been to great
MANY. Rawlins will catch every vote that
l can secure.
George Stringfellow-Good, sir; very
good. or course l ahould have worked
nard for any man who was chosen, Dnt
feel now that have double incentive.
E. E. Rich-No better man could have
heeu selected. have talked with great
many people aud have not heard the sfgnt.
est objection. The convention did itself
proud.
James Watson-He will do honor to the
territory wherein he was born. A Utsn
boy. he knows what Utah wants HIS
record is clean and has always been con-
si6tent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
Silk Department.

Our Silk Department Should DO Visited
by All who Seek Choice, New and Beauti-
full Silks at Prices that Discount Every
House in the Territory.
At SOC. 90 Shades of Colored Satin,
worth 15c.
Atsl.oO. 100 yards of Colored Satin.
worth SI.50.
at SOC. 400 yards Black Embossed Satin
worth 90c.
Az SOC. 800 yards Black eros Grain
SILK, 90c.
AT zoe 225 yards lsin. Black eros Grain
Silks, Sl.00.
Ats71<c. All Silk MORE. worth SLIPS.
at e71Sc 800 yards 2l-inch Imported
Black Failie Franchise, sl.25.
At SLIGO, 1875 yards Gain. Black eros
Grain Silk, worth sl.45.
AT S1.00. 25 new shades OF Imported
Faille Franchise. worth $l.50
a. csc. % Shades Suran Silk, worth 4oc
At 75c. LOGO yards Colored Taffetta
Silks, changeable effects, worth s1.25.
At soc. so shades 22in. China Silks,
worth 75c
AT 675Sc. 300 yards S2in. Fancy Drapery
Silks, worth Sl.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
TO ADJUST FREIGHTS.
General Traffic Agent Monroe il
the City,
The First Reduction viii be on Sugar to
chow How Reduction win
Affect Home Indus .ies.

1t is now month since the rufflsd brow
of q horny visaged freight war was
smoothed over and the mighty big talk"
OF the secretary of the chamber of com
merce was moderated down to mercurial
mobility that was as plastic as an unfried
doughnut.
The citizens committee which was to act
as moderator in the threatened disruption
OF railroad revenues has been quiet and do
cile as a shelled oyster. and the high off,
cials of the Gould system of sky scraping
charges have sat back on the unearned in
crement OF fair prospects OF future fair
dealing.
The railroad authorities wanted more
time 10 see what could be done to pncify
the rampant and meddlesome chamber Of
commerce, and TO pull quietus on Its
mighty scroll OF parchment, which was the
cause OF little negotiation, and that has
also fallen into the shades of O very silent
resting place.
But something must be done to make it
appear that the Union Pacific and its allies
are going 10 take little OF the butter of
their 0wa bread aud turn it over TO the IN
Bothered crust Of the local shipper
10 appear 10 satisfy long-felt want q
patient and long suffering community is
hereby appraised that Mr. j. A Monroe
general traffic agent of the Union Pacific
railroad, arrived 10 the city yesterday. 70
brace up for the ordeal tho Drainy maa Of
figures put up at the kuursford and ordered
TWO kinds of meats, and was
very precise in ordering them
rare with blood stresked gravy, two soft
boiled eggs, an omiet AMI u row of Bde
dishes. But he wss silent as to what con-
cessions he would tender, and did not feel
like divulging the great secret which he
was Zone OIL ths sole possessors and pre-
ferred 10 hold back until Ed Dickinson
and, perhaps, General Manager Clark put
in an appearance.
II was gathered on the underground that
tue citizens committee was tirs. TO be ap-
preached BY the sacharine route and that
there would be radical cut on sugar rates.
This OF course will have tendency 10
the cry will GO up for the protection of
home industries and the buriesque will
probably wind up as il did on former oc-
casion, when the railroads hit the town
hard in q vitnl spot by proposing that it
would meet a demand for lower rates
BY knocking of big end OF the
tariff on ores. The smelsers of course
were hit under the fifth rib, and they set
up The alarm that If the reduction was
made all the ores that were being sinelted
at homo under the proposed tariff would go
10 Denver and Omaha. The citizane That
were on their roofs crying for lower rates
went into their cellars, and on their knees
prayed the railroads TO keep rates up as
they were II not higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
EDITOR GRAHAM OF Provo, is in town.
f. II. BEIDEN. Denver, is at the Walker.
MAYOR SHOEMAKER of Manti. is q visitor.
e. Y. MAZE, Butte Mon, is at the knuts
ford.
ANDREW BEGLEs. Mendon. is al the Cont
mental.
q. w. BROWN. Denver, is registered at the
Walker.
). b. MAlBzN of Manti. is conference
visitor.
C. H. ROLAND, Elko, New, is guest Of the
PROFESSOR J. W. SANBoRN. Logan. is at
the cullen
II. E. FuaEY and ]. NJ Dee, Ogden, are at
the cullen.
w. e. HUMPHREYS Kansas CITY, No., is a
guest OF the Knutsford.
Mrs J. L. CLAYTON OF Provo. came up
Thursday to see the folks.
MIS-. S. A. WEST and Miss West Denver,
Colo are at the Cullen.
MISS LIZZIE JOHN Of Provo. the champion
lady runner at Costello. is in town.
L. ". SHuRTEirF and Miss Shurtliff OF Ogden
are among the Cullen guests.
FRANK HIATT left Thursday for Lincoln,
Neb. to be present at the Irvine trial.
j. A.MUNRoE, general freight agent OF the
Union Pacific. is at the Knutsford.
MRS. E. r. HAwLgY and Miss Yearlan,
Lewiston, Ida, are registered at the Cullen.
Miss M. BENEwAY. Miss Ida Irin, Mrs. d.
NJ. Hill OF Ogden, are guests OF the Continental.
BERT BROWN and Will Tibins and John A.
Lewis ard wife Of Provo. are at the Continent
tai.
MRS. WILLIAM A. Cox aud her niece, Miss
Eta Anderson OF Manti, are conference Wis
itors
A. E. cAaiav, Miss e. Carlin and Miss A.
Cnrlin, GAINESVILLE, H., are registered az the
Walker.
A l.. BRADLEY and A. D. Armstrong, New
Castle. Colo, are among the Knutsford ar
rivals
n. BAcHMAN, Andrew Eggertson and Samuel
r. Thurman Of Provo, are registered at the
Continental.
FRED II. MEsERSE of the smead Warming
aud Ventilating company, has established nm
offioe In this city.
e. B. JONES. lately OF Provo has removed to
this city and formed . law partnership with A.
T. Shredder
MISS LILLE LINDSEY and Miss Mamie Cool
idge Mrs. y. J. Lindsey ana ernest Lindsey
OF Manti are stopping at the Cullen.
MRS. ELLA CRAWFORD WEsTFAJL and Hor-
tense Westfali OF manti, are. ut the Cullen
They will remain here several days.
LANES ANDERSON and A. w. WINS OF Wash
iupton and J. l.. Bunting OF Kanab, prominent
Democrats from southern Utah, are in the city.
MISS HoRTENsE GAILET, Mrs. b. c. Sissou.
Pocatello; Miss Viola Case, helena, and s. o.
White, Pocatello. are party OF fair visitors Of
the Cullen.
Mr.. HARVEY TRENAM. the man Of ali
WORK. on the Manti Reporter was an entranced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
-----------------------
DELAMATER GUILTY
or Embtzslement, Charges Growing Out Of
the Bank Trouble I'm 1890.

or Embtzzlsment Charges Growing Out Of
the Bank Trouble I'm 1890
MEANWHILE, Pa, Oct THE jury in the
embezzlement case against Delamater this
morning returned verdict Of guilty Ms to
Hon. George w. Delamster and not guilty
as to the others. Dslamster did not finch.
A new trial will be applied for and the
legality Of the act Of the 9tn questioned.
The defendant was state senator for
many years and Republican candidate for
governor In 1890, when Pattison was
elected. The embezzlsment charges are
the outgrowth OF the Delamater bank In
December. 1890
Since the election Of Governor Pattissn
and the Meadville bank failure George A.
DeIamater has been practlcing law at
Seattle, Wash. and 1t has been said
that he was likely to become prominent In
politics on the Pacific slope. The penalty
for statutory embezzlsment, with which he
is charged Is hne Of not less than the
sum of money embezzled and imprisonment
by not moro that six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
THE TINE EXTENDED

For Free Importation Of Corn Into Mexico
Until Nov. 80.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Secretary Rusk
has received advices from the consul gen.
eral at Nuevo Laredo. Mex, confirming the
dispatch announcing that the time for free
importation Of corn into Mexico has been
extended 10 Nov. 80 and stating further
that between Dec. and July 81 next only
one-fourth the regular duty, which Is |
cent per kile. gross weight, will be col
lected on imports. The consul general
adds: This free importation until the end
of November, and reduced import duties
until Jan. 81 has caused greatly H.
creased demand for our American corn,
particularly in all the region west of the
Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08

from whom he was to get the tariff tax
which the foreigners were alleged to pay.
The original cost was S100-tariff $500, and
If the man could be found who was to re-
fund this he would draw ut sight. Laugh
ter
OF the local situation he spoke in strong
and emphauc terms The Republicans
here are following the example of Jim
Blaine and claiming everything We
may let them have the sugar works, let
them have the WOOL let them have the
lead, but as the boys at American Fork said,
I'VE won't let them have the flag" ZAP
plause.
There will be another rally tonight at the
Same Mace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Policeman AID Nivhtwatchman Have
Startling Experipnce

Policeman and a Nightwatchman Have
Startling Experience.
At about o'clock this morning Night
watchman Thomas discovered a window
Of the Times ONCE open, and believing that
burglars had entered he crawled through
and commenced his search. A few seconds
later Patrolman Tom Matthews came
along, and noticed the open window. He
saw figure moving and pulled his gun.
Come here" he said. land don't make a
move until you reach the window, or l'u
kill You" The figure did not move fast
enough to suit Matthews, and he again
repeated his request In a few sec
onds, officer and Waterman met when the
former was greeted by a horse laugh. OF
course the Waterman was at once recog-
nized, but had he made one false movement
Matthews would undoubtedly have killed
kim, and would probably have been ex-
onorated by the coronor's jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
visitor at tn. fair yesterday. He is a genuine

visitor at tho fair yesterday. He is q genuine
"hayseed" now.
E. w. MOVES. who was at one time superin-
tendent Of the Bushwhacker mine at Aspen, Is
in the city stopping at the Cliff. He is here
for the purpose OF looking up Utah mines.
PRESIDENT PETERSON Of the Sanpete county
stake, Game up yesterday to join in the spirit
ual festivities OF conference. Bishop Mansen
and wife Of Gunnison, were on the same train.
Brant, Eureka; Mrs. A. E. Newcomb, Bay
horse. Ida; Mrs. Mcintosh. Miss Lottie
Tucker. Phoebe New; w. Bradsell, Pleasant
Grove; Elijah Swenson and Nd. A. Swenson,
Coalville, Utah; G. T. Erickson and wife.
Grantsville; E. "A. Killpaok, pringyiile.
HAVE your watch repaired by J. II. Loyson
Co., l2S N ain street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES.

They Are Treated In TerrIblec Manner In
Ugwanda-The British Powerless.
PARIS, Oct. THE board OF French
African missions publishes a letter from
Bishop Hirth, head Of the French Catholic
missions in Ugwanda. The bishop says
the position of the Catholic missionaries in
the Victoria Nyanza district Is to them
heartrendinR. The prosecutions against
them are as violent as ever in spite Of the
treaties made In April. Thousands Of
Catholics, the bishop adds, are destined to
die, or have already been killed. The
British are trying to protect them but con-
fess they are p0werless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
WORK IN THE SOUTH.
The Cannon Spiked by John I.
Caine.
More of Our Leading Democrats Who soundly
Endorse the Nomination Of Joseph
L. Rawlins.

Hon. John T. Game and Waldemar Van
Colt got in a few days ago from tour
through Sewer county. The trip covered
q number of the leading points. and every
where they were received with the great
est hospitality, and the highest degree OF
interest in the political situation was man
ifested. Meetings were held at Central,
Joseph, Elsinor, Richfeld, Glenwood,
Monroe, Vermillion. Salina, Manti and
Ephraim. Sometimes two meetings day
were held. The good people near Joseph
turned out to meet the speakers with
procession of conveysnces and with music
and songs. At Richneld the throng was
immense.
AT THE cANNoN's MOUTH.
AS the Democratic orators reached Yer
million, the Republican candidate for dele
gate was departing, but the people insisted
ON spending the day in politics, and the
speeches we're con tinued through the after
noon. The audience at Salina WAS CON-
posed OF ali her citizens, irrespective Of
party.
The gun spiking process became neces-
sary at Manti. 1t appeared that dead
issues had been somewhat INDUCED IN there
~ tAC LtSPub1iCuA OkosOiS ohA UOhAh W
statesmen. They accused the Democrats
of having caused all the unfortunate legis-
lstion in the years past relative to Utah.
Delegate Game was armed with the record
and while ne deprecated the necessity Of
even referring to such matters, he pre-
scented the facts and left the people TO judge.
Ii this is the sort of a campaign the
young Napoleous and Jim Blaines OF the
west are DESTROYS OF conducting they can
met at every turn with facts which they
cannot fefute.
The people In the Sewer and Sanpete
regions are awake to the demands of the
hour. and good returns will come up from
that region in November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
Recinrocity Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. THE an
nouncement is made that Minister Abbott
has succeeded in negotiating reciprocity
arrangement with the republic of Colon
DO. The minister Of foreign affairs Of the
old cabinet opposed the reciprocity treaty,
but the new vice-presldent, who since the
last election has been acting in the place Of
President Nunez, an invalid, seeros TO
have favored the arrangement The fail
ure 10 enter reciprocal arrangement with
the United States before January l last,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08

Speaking of Ogden. all recall her glee
club and the pleasant features which they
introduced at Provo. All that happened at
Provo last Wednesday was pleasant-it
was a pleasant day and everybody was in
pleasant humor, tae results were pleas
ant and the returns to come in just month
hence will be delightfully."- pleasant. But
of the glee club, IL consisted Of A. Griffin
and J. Bailentyne first tenor, G. Hyde
and j. Wasserman second tenor, G. Zehn-
ter and f. Nsgel first bass, II. Anderson
and H. Ware second bass.
They settled sill questions of harmony
and brought forth an encore every time
they appeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
Campaiao Notes.

The impromptu turnout last night re-
called the fact that the special feature In
Provo display on convention day was made
by the young mems Democratic club Of
Ogden. They were neatly uniformed in
brown hats and gray dusters, and though
bnt recently organized moved in splendid
STYLE. headed by their drum corps and
bearing aloft beautiful banner on which
was inscribed ''E'orget the past look only
TO the future" This organization will be
felt in the Weber election, and we trust
they will honor Salt Lake with visit be-
fore November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
Shoe Department.

Don't Miss the Bargains In this Depart
ment- The Best Returns for your Money.
THAI Is what counts.
Ladies' English and French Dongola
Button Shoes. for $3.50. worth $500.
Ladies' Fine Durse Kid Button, Patent
Leather Tip, for $500, worth $3.50.
Our Latest Styles from the Best Manu-
facturers in all sizes and widths.
Reduced from $3.50 $500 $3.50 500
To $50 400 $50 500
Oxford Ties, E. G. Burt's Manufacture.
all styles, sizes and widths, cut from $3.50
and 800 to $3.50 and s2.75. We make
these cuts to close lot.
Missed School Shoes. In Dongola and
Pebble Goat, sizes IL TO 2,
Cut from sl.35 $500 $3.50 $500
To LOO LBS 1.50 200
Youths and Boys School Shoes in
Pebble, Goat and Calf, II TO Q cut from
900, s2.25. to sI.25 and s1.35; to 5 cut
from $3.50, s275. $500 to s1.65. s1.75
S2.25.
Childrcn's School Shoes in Pebble Goat
sizes to IL. for s1.Oo. worth s1.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08

put Colombo, with Hayti and Venezuela
on the list of those countries against
which on March 10 the retalistory duties
on sugar, molssses, Coffee tea and hides
were imposed by the proclamation OF
President Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
snnk in ihe Goose river.

MABsHFIELD, Or, Oct. THE steamer
Butcher Boy ran onto snag in Goose
river and sank today. The passengers and
crew had narrow escape Among the
passengers was Elijah Smith, = capitalist
of Rnstnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
WALKER HOUSE,

Salt Lake city, Utah. American and Euro
peen plan. Rates 80 and % per day.
Bscnro1 & SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
SILVER CERTIFICATES.

Unusual Activity at the stock Exchange
Yesterday.
NEW YORK. Oct. There was unusual
activity in silver certificates at the stock
exchange this morning, over 100000 ounces
changing hands ut S35[@s5. The purchases
were due to the hopeful views expressed by
Jesse Seligman. special commissioner of
the United States who just returned from
Europe, in regard to the international
monetary conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
MOTHERS,

You who are interested in the welfare of your
children and like to see them we'll dressed. we
will make special mention of few existing
facts, namely: That we have always enjoyed
the reputation of being headquarters for the
little folks. We do not pretend TO compete
with clothing cheaply made and cheaply trim
med, gotten up for appearance sake. Our
Motto is to produce an article to give the sat
sfaction demanded, Why do we sell more
Boys Clothing than any other house in the
city? Because you will find the value in them.
No matter what the price is. the article must
give satisfaction. The only house in the city
that completely outfits Boys and Children
from head to foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08
BY JaaEs FEMIM0RE COOPER.

The FIRST and greatest OF American -ovellsis "
lays writer In the Century Magazine was c0smOp
IN Germany, and In Italy 81 In Great Britain aud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-08

JUDGE EhNpEhSON
was called cut. notw outstanding the late
ness OF The hour, and spoke briefly on the
issues of the day. He spoke OF the cen
trailing OF wealth in the hands OF the few,
over oEe-half Of the entire property OF the
nation being held by %. coo persons. Trusts
were exposed and the evil effects of
protection shown up. He spoke Of the
coming celebration at Chicego-.W hat q
great mis- stake Columbus made in place OF
discovering America he should have ex-
erted himself TO keep everybody 1T home
aud built wall around Europe. Columbus
was FREQ tracer and was trying to extend
the commerce toward India when he landed
on this continent.
The shams OF reciprocity, as worked out
by the late premier we're shown to be an
attempt TO pervcrt trade and remodel the
laws OF nature.
The tariff, on sugar had been removed
only after bitter fight by the Democrats
anc tue Homestead AFFAIR was presented in
lis true colors.
.Put your ear to the ground said the
judge, land what do you hearl The tread
OF militia in five states called oat TO har-
monte the differences between capital and
labor, ali caused by this unrighteous
conflict [Appiause.l When you go
TO the polls remember the Demo
cratic party Of Utah is the only one
that is in liue with either of the great ma
tionai parties. we present you q man, a
platform and ask that you Judge US by our
works. Great applause.
HDy. SAM H. THURMAN
OF Provo was introduced, but owing TO the
lateness of the hour spoke but briefly. The
only objection be had heard to the use of
the large meeting house for the con-
vention was the alleged fact that
tobacco juice had been expectorated all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-22
A hilariOusly inclined iml;v;d,

\ hilariously inclined imlividu-
al, from Warren) stepped into /,
brilliantly.liglited vet goo,lsrefectory
on Monday evening and stepping up
to the bar produced a 80 bill and de
manded tl,at the b,.r-kkteteper proceed
to "sstteih-np for the boys-but no
sooner had he given his order than
the door opened suddenly and in
walked IN irate female who caught
the aforesaid bibnlously inclined in
divitlual by the collar will, one hand
while with tile other she deity raked
i'll the rs bill aforesaid as she ex-
claimed in a voice keyed up to high
q. with wrath and ill-snppfassed
emotions Not much, Willyyum, not
il tkH court knows herself whicl, she
thinks she do! Ynn Just mog right
ont - .yere Will, me!' an, the ,nnn--.
though u big s;xi,pt,r prn,e.i,,I "a
'.u"'S along ont with til, nl:,,a.;i /
Ola lien --.'and hi never COME back,
not that att, ut least. Polk Co.
Jonrnal.
The above must certainly be q mis-
take, Bro. Cooke. The fellow was
evidently from Stephen. We haY,.
no h'lnriously inclined invi,luais in
Wa'.rs'l.-s.t l.-.st none that would
no i''rli'nrd to produce d S. hill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-22

y .
Nels Olander, business man Of
haiiock, Il short time ago had n
pocket book containing ~ 1870 stol
en- from his place OF business. ]. r.
Schneider and his brother George
We're suspected OF the theft. George
schneider left for Chicago on Satnr.
day, but before leaving the CITY
marshal gave his effects a parting
search, After the train had pulled
out it entered the mind OF the mar
shall, that n roll OF butter which he
noticed in the trunk might not be rs
bald as it looked TO be, md perhaps
worth more than 90 cts. a pound. 40
ne at ONCE telegr;,phc,l to the chief al
police ut Crookston to intercent flo
man nnI examine the hnttpr, AM,
sure enough, $1,000 Mis- found in Tho
butter. Ntra ScllI,eisc, saw h, Ind
been caught he owned up to thu
THEFT and the bulnnce OF the money
was found with his brother in Hal
lock. That butter will be the dear.
est ne ever handled.