davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

Ayers Sarsaparilla has won its YeIat-
tation by years of valuable service to The
community. IL Is the 6est"-R. S. Lang.
Druggist, 2l2 Merrimack ST., Lowell, Mass.
DR.. w. L. Wright, Paw Paw Ford Tenn.
says; In my practice, 1 invariably pre-
scribe Ayers Sarsaparllla for chronic dl9-
eases of the blood,''
DR.. Il. r. Boyle, Third and Oxford stS..
Philadelphia Pa, writes: For two years
l have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparilla in
numerous instances, and i find it highly
eflcacious in the treatment of all disorders
of the blood"
L.. Nj. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, O.,
certlnes ayers Sarsaparilla has always
beea great seller, My customers think
there Is no bood-purifier equal to it,"
For many years 1 was afflicted with
scrofulouS running sores. which, at last be-
came so bad the doctors advised amputatiry
one OF my legs to save my life. / began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla and soon saw an
Improvement After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. continue to
take few bottles of this medicine each
year, for my blood, and am no longer tror-
bled with sores. l have tried other reputed
headquarters, but none does so much qcnA
as Ayers Susceptibility A. Robinsea.
Neal, Kansas.
Don't fail to get
Ayers SarsaparilIa
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., LuHai, Msss.
Sold by Druggists. 81, six So. Worth So bO;ssso,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
The Best
Blood Medicine

SO say Leading Physicians
and Druggists, and their opiis-
ION IS Endorsed By thousands
cured by it of ScrotuLa, Ec-
Se1n0, ErysipeIGs, and Other
diseases of the blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted. at TIKI HERALD block.
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City. by TIE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Subscription price. in sdyance.
tlo 90 per snnum- post paid
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. in
advance, IS 90 per year; six months 81 70.
post paid
TEE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun-
DAY morning. PRICE, in advance. e SO per
annun, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii conferH favor by forwarding
Information 10 this ONCE when their papers
sre not promptly received. They Will aid US
70 determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
BY she year Invariably N advance) ------s1o.o OF
BY the month ..------------------ LOG
BY the week.. .... rs
J.. T. DUNBAR & Co.. Circulstors.
Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
SUNDAY, March 81 1892
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
The Best Paper.

The Topeka Tribune is the organ
of the Peoples party state execu-
tive committee. 1t will make a
speciality of campaign news and is a
good family newspaper the year
round. One dollar per year. Fifty
cents for the campaign. Good
terms to agents, local committees
and sub-alliances. Address
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.,
Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

the twenty counties are not excep-
tiens; or, if they are, they afford
the best showing. And, if so, in
what condition are the farmers in
the poorer sections
The Peoples party does not need
to shout Calamity ~ Calamity IL
upon us, and is rapidly grinding the
agriculturist to powder, and no
power can avert the doom of abso-
lutte poverty under present industrial
conditions. If things go on as now,
as surely as there is God in Heav-
en-, the fate that awaits the masses
in America will be no better than
those Of the Russian empire.
The reformer must "cry aloud,
and spare not"
Shall our beautiful and refined
daughters and manly sons be drag
ged down to the level Of mere beasts
Of burden I? Shall they drag out
their lives in increasing toll to feed
the lust Of brutal plutocracy?
Never! never! never The free
born American cries out against it.
The decree has gone forth. 1t shall
not be Let the cry go up all along
the line: Farms for the farmer,
cottages for the miner, operative,
mechanic and laborer, and down
with the plunderer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
Past and Present.

The Toledo Blade attempts tt
prove that the common people are
better off now than fifty years ago
making the statement that the PEG
pie buy more wearing apparel, by
about one-halt, now than they did
then. The statement is misleading,
for, in the first place, no accurate
figures can be obtained Of how much
the people bought fifty years ago,
and in the second place, no figures
can be given now as to whether it
is the common people, or the rich,
who make the purchases and in the
third place, fifty years ago, in al
most every farm house in the west,
and to some extent in the south,
wearing apparel was made at home,
the cotton and wool being spun and
woven by the wives and daughters
of working people. 1t can be
proven, beyond a doubt, that the
common people were, as a whole,
better fed and clothed then than
now.
The time was when many farmers
lived within themselves, making
their own clothing, and partly max
ing their own rude farm implements,
and what was lacking of home ca
pacity was given the village me-
chanic. The shoemaker, the black
smith, the carpenter and the wagon
maker were neighbors of the farmer,
and whatever good thing obtainable
was shared by all. There were no
paupers and no mortgages, and so
little was money needed that it was
not in demand, and there was no
usury. Spinning on the Jimmy"
and weaving on the hand-loom are
abandoned industries. Every yard
of cloth, and, to large extent, all
manufactured products, are turned
out in large manufacturing estab-
lishments. The farmer is only a
producer of raw material, and the
Of the home mechanic
has, to large extent, passed into
the bands of few men.
The farmer seeks a market at a
distance, paying for the manufac-
ture, the handling and the cost of
transportation. He and those bound
up in his interests are at the mercy
of the spectators, railroads and
The speculator robs
him of many millions of dollars each
year ditto railroads and manufac-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

The Democrats in Kansas have
posed as reformers, heretofore. The
rank and file are sincere, and the
only way they can obtain reform is
to join the reform movement and
help it along.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

turers. The consumers of his pro.
ducts are also in greatly-straightened
circumstances, so that they cannot
buy what they actually need.
Raw material only, to sell under
a great disadvantage, and manufac-
tured material to buy under similar
disadvantage, with decreased de-
mand, or, rather, decreased con-
sumption, and falling prices, and
increase of home expenses, have
driven, or are driving, the farmers
into the hands of the money-lender,
so that what is left after the greed
of spectators, railroads and manu-
facturers has been satisfied will soon
be taken UP by the shylock usurer
In all these unfair conditions, the
general and state governments have
been active allies Of concentration.
The farmer might have gone on in
the old way, and greatly lessened
expenses, had times not greatly
changed.
Progress is the. spirit Of the age.
Labor saving machinery cuts an i'm
portant figure. Brain, not muscle,
supplies human needs. Man is no
longer beast of burden under the
new inspiration. The intelligent
farmer is not a laggard. He would
not return to the old way, unless
driven TO do so. His daughters
ought not to handle the wheel and
the shuttle, nor his sons go back to
the scythe and the shovel plow
Other workers must live, and the
whole mass cannot be farmers. The
question, then, is on readjustment
If labor to the new conditions.
Things cannot go on as they are
now. Either the farmer will have ,
o return to the old way, or receive
. better return for his labor and in
7estment, and have lightened bur-
lens of taxation. He prefers read
ustment, and every farmer of ordi-
larry intelligence will stand for that
change till the last day in the after
loon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

THE man who warns his neighbor
of approaching danger is benefac-
tor, and entitled to his gratitude !;
but when the reformer warns the
people of political danger, he is a
calamity howler." 1t is the incen-
diary who does not wish the fire ex-
tinguished. 1t is the 'calamity-mak-
er who opposes the calamity
hower."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

The two old party politicians are
as much alike as two black-eyed
peas in their hypocrisy and political
methods, and, like the thistles in
their fruitage, no grain can be grown
till they are rooted out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

AN honest dollar is dollar that
will pay one hundred cents, of all
dues, public and private and the
people will accept that kind of a
dollar without question, no matter.
what the material used in making it.
Any other kind of dollar is dis
honest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

We learn that Mr.. McCleverty,
who is being doomed" tor fusion
candidate for congress, took the
stump, last fall, against the Peoples
party. We do not know whether it
is true or not. Let some one speak
who knows
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
Calamity.

intendent Of the census, is the worst
possible calamity howl" Some
time since, Mr. Porter published the
farm and home mortgage indebted
ness of the state of Kansas in 1890,
which amounted to 1926, 1857 O8.
Recently, Mr.. Porter has published
bulletin giving the percentage of
tenant farmers in ten Of the best
counties in Kansas in the same
year, which amounts to over one
third.
Considering that, comparatively,
it has only been few years since
Kansas lands were open for home
stead Or presumption, and that large
portion Of Kansas farms were taken
by the homesteader or pre-emptor,
the figures are startling.
One-third of Kansas farmers are
tenants, when, if conditions had
been right, the tenant farmers in
Kansas would have been few and
far between.
Now, go back ten years, and we
find that the per cent. of tenants in
the same counties was only Ii l3.
In ten years, 2O.l2 per cent. of
farm owners have been made ten
ants, and that, too, in the face of
the fact that the farmers of those
counties have produced immense
crops of grain, and marketed tens
of thousands of cattle and hogs.
The end is not yet. If farmers
could not retain their homes in the
ten years, from 1880 to 1890, can
they retain them now? Is it not a
fact that conditions are growing
worse every day? and that, coupled
with the fact that so many farmers
are encountered with mortgages,
will the next ten years not show Il
fearful increase Of tenants?
Verify, a great calamity has over
taken the free, liberty-loving, intel
igent American, and this calamity
is the direct result of vicious legis-
ation. Will the people slumber on
until the mass become serfs, or will
hey awake in time to save what
little is left ? is now the all-absorb-
ing theme of the thinking and in
formed citizen.
In the bulletin referred to, the
per cent. of tenants in ten counties
n Ohio are given, which, in 1880,
to 24.96 per cent, and
n 1890, to 37.l0'per cent. Ohio is
IN old settled state, and one of the
pest agricultural states in the Union,
md at one time the farmer i'm that
state was independent but here we
ind, under the most favorable con-
litit ms OF home markets, higher
prices, no failures from drouth or
,hinch-bugs, that farm owners have
ost ground, l2.14 per cent. of Ohio
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

ACCORDING to G. Wood Davis, the
expense of operating the railroads
in the United States is $500, 900, 900
over and above actual needed ex-
penses. A saving of $500, 900, 900
per year for seven years would buy
the roads and after the roads were
paid for, 5000, 900, 900 would be a
fine sum in the hands of the people
every year-wouldn' it?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

A FRANKLIN county friend sug-
gests our own G. III. Lowry for con-
gress. He would beat "sockless"
Jerry in making the old crowd
squirm. Mr. Lowry is also spoken
Of for state senator. Considering
that Anderson county has the gifted
and eloquent Schoonover, she is not
lacking in material for either Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

ACETATE and Educate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

licans in this-the United States Senate
or any other body" The speaker is an ex-
cabinet officer. He was born in Allegany
county, New York, in 1880. After practfc-
ing law in that state for time, in 1858 he
removed TO Illinois, and three years after
to Colorado. When Colorado was admitted
as a state, in 1876, he was elected to the
United States Senate. In 1882 he was ap-
pointed secretary Of the interior by Presi
dent Arthur, and served to March 3, 1885,
The following day he resumed his place in
the Senate, of which he is one of the most
distinguished members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
SILVER BROS IRON WORKS,
10. 149 West North Temple.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. If La Grippe' has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
tiers. This remedy acts directly on liver,
stomach and kidneys. gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. II you
are afflicted with sick headache you will
find speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters One trial win convince
you that this IS the remedy you need.
Large bottles only Zoe, at a G. Smith 8
Co.'S drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
HONOR PAID TO EMINENT WORTH
Edward Everett Hale and His Recent Birth
day Commemoration.

The literary metropolis has been recently
the scene of commemoration in which the
whole English speaking world is interest
ee. Boston is locally proud of the author
who wrote "a Man Without Country
but the magnificent tribute of respect paid
Edward Everett Hale on the occasion OF
his entering his seventy-frst year, which
many illustrious sons of Massachusetts
joined to pay, is augmented immeasurably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

sentatives of all the leading religions of the
world. A leading object in the inquiry
and comparison to be made, will be the dis
covery OF points Of argument between the
numerous faiths protested by the |, 500, 900,
coo or 80 of human beings who inhabit the
earth. People IRON all countries will have
opportunity, under Mr.. Bonney's arrange
ments, to compare their thoughts and at
tsinments in the sciences; and 1t may be
expected that science, literature and relig-
ion throughout the world will be advanced
very considerably as s result OF the con
crosses associated with the work of the
Worlds Fair Auxiliary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
SENSATION IN THE SENATE.
Teller, OF Colorado, Treats His Republican
Associates to DnIefnI Prophecy.

Senator Henry NJ. Teller, Of Colorado,
has created the political sensation of the
hour by saying in debate: 81 say it in cool
and xcalm deliberation, weighing well my
words, that if the Republican party stands
for the gold standard the four silver pro
ducing states will not hereafter be able to
act in cooperation with the eastern Repub-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

by the general admiration given a man who
excels as a writer in prose and verse ano
as an orator, and is distinguished as phil
anthropist and religious teacher.
Mr.. Hale was born in Boston, in 1922.
He is a graduate of Harvard. His first
pastoral charge was at Worcester, Mass,
where he preached to a Unitarian congre,
CATION ten years. Since 1857 he has hsd 8
church in Boston. This simple outline Ct
an eminently useful life might be filled
in with recurd of literary triumphs ex-
captional in thor number and brllliancY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

Schuttler wagons. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders. Solid Comfort Sulky PIows, Garden
City Clipper PlowE, Crown Mowers. Bradley
Rakes. Daisy Rakes, Brady Sulky Plcws, As
pinwall Potato Planter. Superior Press Grain
vators and Garden Tools, ClarIs GETAWAY Har
rows, Triple Hsrrows, Adjustable Harrows,
Baker Perfect Steel Harb Wire, Balirg Wire
ana Bale Ties, Dederiok Perpetual Hay and
Wool Presses.
And in the line OF Fine Vehicles offers Il new
importation Of Columbus BUggtes, CARRIAGES
and Phfetons, in their Latest and most popular
designs. besides a large stock now on hand and
on the way from the following factories: Sayers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
RECOMMENDED BY the QUEEN.

This is what all English people say ebout
whstever they have to sell. In America,
however, it's "the verdict of the people''
that Ealler's Barb Wire Liniment is the
most successful remedy for cuts, bruises
and sores ever introduced.
For sale by Gild's Pharmacy, Arcade
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
CHARLES G. B0NNEY.
President of the Auxiliary of the Worlds
EsiT-His PIaus

Under the auspices of the Worlds Fair
Auxiliary, a series of international con
crosses will be convened at Chicago next
year, from which great results are expected.
Mr.. Bonney, of whom we give portrait
as president of the Auxiliary, has the ar
for them in charge. His plans
are both nobly comprehensive and perfectly
practicable They include an internationa.
literary congress, and q congress Of repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
no PRESERVE HIS EYEsIGHT,

but his son Sherman, in an interview re-
Gently, said that he had about abandoned
hope. Mr.. Evarts' intellect, l learn, is as
clear as it ever was, and he takes as much
interest in worldly affairs as most men of
acute minds. He is still vigorous enough
physically to put in ten more years of hard
work, but, of course, his misfortune now
will remove him from the conflict. Since
the days of Mr.. Seward, the office of secre-
tsry of state has had no keener, more dig
nifed, or more sagacious occupant than
William Maxwell Evarus. 1t was the Gus
tom few years ago to berate him in GER
tain political circles because he had &C
cepted an Office at the hands of Mr.. Hayes,
about whose election there was something
of u difference of opinion. But it certainly
cannot be denied that Mr.. Evsrts was an
ornament to the Hayes administration, and
whatever personal character il had was
largely due to himself and MIR. Schurz. The
trouble with Mr.. EVarts has been that
while mis- tastes were in the direction of
craftsmanship, he has been compelled to
dabble in the pool of politics, and he never
was shrewd, designing politician. He
suffered in all his contact with purely polit-
ical life His fame, perhaps, will rest more
upon his ability as a lawyer than as either
a statesman or politician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

& ScoviIle, Troy Carr sgs Works; Haydock
Bros, Gate City Carr a-e Co.; standard Buggy
Co, Gay & Sons and r any others, comprising
every desirable style oil Dugsy, Cart Surrey or
arr1age. TLey are We wCrth locking at and
would be very well p ouscd 10 have you call
should you want Mac .iIery i carry in stock
Ames' Steam engines aud Boilers. Lane =aw
Mills. Lane 9hingie NJ is. J. /. Case ThreshsTs,
II orae Powers and saw Mills, J. l. Case Trao-
ton Engines. Lensl Turbine Wheels ard ER-
gines, Piauers. MoulderS and other Wood
Working Macnin ry
Catalogue upon application. Enquiries an
swered Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
A CUsroDIAN OF SECRETS.

William S. Ryan, who was once John
Kelly's private counsel, or one OF them, as
well as near and trusted friend and con-
hdant, has been in New York for a few
days. There is no doubt in the world that
what Mr.. Ryan knows about John Kelly,
the Tweed ring and Tammany Hall in gen.
eral would come under the heads of inside,
exclusive, sensational news, OF the very
kind so much in demand along Printing
House square. The man does notlive, how
ever, who can say that he ever got one of
John Kelly's or rammany Halls secrets
from Ryan's lips. He did not 90 near the
newspaper offices in the course of his Sc
journ here although happen to know that
at least one journal made him the offer Of a
handsome sum of cash for what he Is sup
posed TO carry around locked up In his
bosom. Nor did his presence cause ripple
of excitement when he walked across City
Hall square. In the fifteen years that have
elapsed since lie figured as AZ influence
hereabouts, time and the boys" have
changed. Ryan came to New York from
Indian apolis, where his father was banker
and a rigid Roman Catholic. The influence
of the Catholic Irish hierarchy was en-
listed in his favor when he reached the
metropolis. He soon became a favorite OF
John Kelly and rode on the TOP Of the wave
until Kelly's death. Then he Lost his grip
with the machine, became a stQrekeeper at
! Blackwelrs Island, and finally emigrated
TO New Mexico where he Is now gold min
! ing successfully in Lincoln county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
BENNETT AND HIS NEW DEPARTURE

James Gordon Bennett's option on the
Manice property, the famous triangular
block at the intersection Of Ihirty-fourth
street Broadway and Sixth avenue, having
expired st a cost TO him of $4,000, that en-
ergetic gentleman, who is the nearest ap-
proach to Gar in his methods of any
American l know, is compelled to look else
whare for sn uptown site for his newsps-
per. In the meantime, he has cabled TO
Auctioneer Harnett TO sell the Herald
building al Broadway and Ann streets at
auction, and has thus disposed OF the very
last piece Of n very valuable lot of real
estate properties of which he was once the
owner in fee. The site on which Mr.. Ben
nett now has his eye on is declared by real
estate men to be the old armory building
on Broadway above f'orty-1fth street, Just
above the Barrett house. That would
seem to be going uptown with vengeance
and Printing House square will stand
aghast when the Herald takes ito flight
The fact that MIR. Bennett has been stead
lily selling OFF his real estate in this country
while Pulitzer is picking up property here
and there creates some comment, but 1t Is
explained that Mr.. Bennett is putting his
estate in such a shape so that he can prac-
tically administer it on himself. The Herald
is certainly making more money now than
at any time in its existence. It's advertis-
ing business was never better and its cir
culation is improving ali the while.
john A. CoCKERILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
DEXTER MEETS IVES.

saw on Broadway, just in front of the
old st. Paul church, a strange meeting be-
tween two men who yesterday passed as
strangers, but two years age were at each
others Threats. The one young, almost
sallow looking specialized, CARRIED in spot
less Easter raiment was Henry S. Ives.
Almost against his shoulder brushed &
stern, sedete parsonage, so straight he al
most leaned backward, as solemn ss Pres
byterian Sabbath, and in raiment clerical
enough in both cut and hue. This was
Julius Dexter, whose father used 20 be
rectifer of whisky in Cincinnati. My
grandfather used to buy his wAisky. l
remem Der, for harvesting and mechanical
purposes Ives looked twenty-five, the
Cincinnati man fifty, yet the younger gave
the elder points ia the great Cincinnati,
Hamilton g Dayton railroad fight. Dexter
comes from Cincinnati to New York every
month or two. He did not appear TO reoog-
nize Ives, whom he had done more than any
other one man to imprison. And If Ives
knew his prosecutor l didn't see any signs
Of it. The G. h. Il D. road, by the way, is
to vote on > proposition early in May TO
issue 10000 shares of new stock and sell
them for money to build a second track
with.