davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
Twenty Years 10 Wait.

How any man can pretend to feel pride
in being an American. with at the same
time an adherence OF being a citizen OF
the union Of states. is puzzle. The Lib
erals of this territory boldly aver they
have no wish. to belong to the galaxy OF
states; that they would prefer isolation.
They say state government is too expen-
siye; that as long as the United States
will appoint our officials and pay them for
services that are performed in the states
by persons selected by the people and paid
by them, we ought TO avail of these bless
ings Of paternial reign.
THE HERALD has made no calculation as
to how many dollars cheaper free foreign
government over US is than one would be
that we might institute for ourselves, a. the
states do. But the idea of being charity
citizens, Of merely visiting with Uncle SAM,
Of being slowed away in the garrett, setting
at the second table, and treated generally
as outcasts. is. we freely admit, not alto
gether agreeable.
Some day Uncle SAM is liable to call Utah
up. and, before raising his No. II boot, say !:
'sYou big, overgrown gawk, it Is time you
were setting up in trade and taking care OF
yourself Here you have been hanging
around on the outskirts of my farm, taking
corn out of my crib. using my pastures and
putting up poor face all the time. The
country is going out Of the founding and
orphan asylum business, and in future You
will have TO hoe your own row."
The territorial condition WAS never in
tended to be anything but stepping stone
to statehood, to exist long enough only to
permit the people to organize and arrange
system of government. But the Liberal
organ in Salt Lake says its partisans are
liable to be fighting twenty years yet to
keep Utah GU, of the Union, and a few days
ago 1t asserted that the objection of seven
or eight thousand Of them to be admitted,
would prevent the territory indefinitely
from getting in.
Meantime our neighbors and friends OF
the western states viii keep on struggling
for their rights in congress against the
money-lending, monopolistic, wire-pulling
magnates of the northwest Utah will
look on with no senator nor voting repre-
sentative Presidential electors will come
and go and Utah viii have no voice in the
electoral college. She will be the CINDER-
ELLA of the national household.
Is this condition of things to be and re-
main2 Is the country around to grow and
thrive. business to flourish, lands to swarm
with stalwarty eomanry, cities to throw
their walls and spires against the sky and
prosperous commerce to swing open in all
directions, save only in Utah, the garden Of
the inter mountain region! Is this the
prospects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
Mems thinning.

To Brooklyn audience few nights age
CHAUNcEY NJ. D6PEw said, CLOTHES are
cheaper here than in Great Britain" Is
that the reason that American tailors COM
plain of tourists coming hack from London
with their trunks loaded with wearing ap-
parel, enough to last till they go again?
The last House OF Representatives passed
bill, or inserted clause in bill, to
limit the amount Of personal baggage
brought from abroad to the United States
to $500 worth. the Senate refused to pass
il, though committee of American tailors
stayed weeks in Washington urging the
matter.
or course some clothes are cheaper here
than some other kinds of clothes are il
England, but it is absurd to say the came
quality of goods can be had here for the
same price or lover. In this connection
and dpropos, we find in an exchange
the report of a conversation between
an eastern tailor and his customer. The
tailor was asking IS for making pair of
trousers and be declared he was selling on
exactly the same margin as 10 1890, when
he sold for 81 but, said he, every man who
buys clothing must gay more for it than if
the tariff had remained as it used to be,
unless he is willing TO wear inferior goods.
This tailor could sell pair OF domestic
trousers for 81 but the wool was mixed
somewhat with cotton. the manufactures
having TO pay heavy duty on his wool.
The same as to coats, vests. overcoats. un-
derwear, etc.
Every merchant tailor is familiar with
the foregoing facts. He knows shat he is
often blamed for high prices when the
censure belongs to the protective tariff. If
everybody could afford to go to London for
his clothes, like Mr.. DEPRw, it would be
hard on the tailors of this country, but his
purse could bear the expense of a good
many more suits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

TIE MAIN effort in Indisna on the part
of the Republicans who tried to defeat the
apportionment law was to get at the Aus
tralsan ballot act, which is obnoxious. as it
prevents a great part OF the fraudulent
votiag that has been feature of elections
in that state. A large number of Ken
lucky negroes are usually colonized there
in ''blocks of Eve" by the Republican man
ayers. AS they are densely ignorant they
don't know how to make out their ballots
under the new system. The determination
of The Supreme court not to hear the sp-
peal until November 18th cuts of all expec-
tations Of the HARRISON party, and aston
ishes them, too. since the court 10 Repub
llcan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

List OF appointments OF J. L. Rawlins tC
Address the People Of Utah.
J. L. Rawlins, Democratic nominee for
delegate TO Congress. will address the peo
pie of Utah on the issues Of the day at the
following times and places. Other gentle
men are expected to be present aud speak.
County Democratic committees will
please make the necessary arrangements.
Saturday, Oct 10. Ogden.
Monday Oct. II. Willard afternoon. Brigham
evening.
Tuesday, Oct. IS Terrace. evening.
Wednesday, Oct. l9. Deseret evening.
Thursday, Oct. p, Holden afternoon, Fillmore
evening
Friday Oct q Beaver, evening.
Saturday, Oct %. MinersVille, afternoon
Monday, Oct. "a Richfield. evening.
Tuesday Get. p. Annabella morning, Inyer-
airy afternoon. Monroe evening.
Wednesday. Oct. &c Vermillion afternoon,
Salira evening.
Thursday. Oct q. Mayheld afternoon, Manti
evening
Friday. Oct % Mount Pleasant afternoon,
Spring city evening
Saturday Oct. %. Nephi, evening.
Monday. Oct 81, Price.
Tuesday. Nov /, SpringTille2 p. m, Provo
sp.m
wednesday. Nov. 2. Payson p M, Lehi s
p.
Thursday Nov. 3, Bingham. evening
Friday, nov. /, BOuntiful afternoon, Murray
evening
Saturday. Nov. s. Grantsvilie, evening.
Monday, Nov. z, Salt Lake city. evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
SILVER AND LEAD lN NEW YORK
The Sunday Herald.

For the reader there will be no lack Of
first-class material to pick from tomorrow
Every thing that is new will be found in
TIE HERALD's columns. Literary, social.
science, sports. the world of labor, fashion,
household matters, dramatic, amusement
for the little people-sverything indeed
that can be wished for in a bright, spark
ling newspaper and magazine combined
will be found in tomorrow's HERALD.
The SUNDAY HERALD in its fullness and
freshness captures town and country. To-
norrow's issue will be worth many times
It's cost to the countless circles thar keep a
warm corner ana welcome for it 1t is
having a new growth. which awakens re-
doubled efforts to make it worthy of the
great success and prosperity that are in its
sure possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
Idaho Test Oath Again.

A Boise correspondent of a Salt Lake
paper undertakes to mislead persons who
have been DISTINGUISHED in Idaho il regard
to the test oath of that state by the fol
lowing net work of falsehoods:
There is no proposition to abolish the test
oath here. This is part Of the state constitu
ton, and has passed the ordeal of the Supreme
court of the United States. and hence the
Statesndn's talk about annulling the tost oath
is silly. 1t betrays gross ignorance OF the sit
uation. What the infallibie paper probably
meant was the time limit in the present statute
The test oath will stand until the state consti
tuition is changed The Republicans are not
such fools as TO initiate movement to over
turn the statute passed by their own legisa-
ture. In their state platform they pledge the
party to repeal the present statute. which will
enfranchise the Mormons. Still ali will have
to take the test oath just the same The Nor
mon people distrust Democratic efforts and
promises. and prefer to wait till the limit of the
present statute is removed by proper legisla-
ton rather than to risk conflict and trouble and
possibly defeat in the country.
To which we say that under the decision
Of Judge STocKsLAGER, made at Hailey
Iast week. every citizen of Idaho, other
wise qualified, may register and vote who
has no more wives than one. He may be
required to take an oath to that effect, but
he cannot be required to swear that he
does not belong to an organization
that ever upheld poygamy. The
oath prescribed by tho constitution does
not apply to the past. and the vote pre-
scribed by tho legislature has been de-
clared by competent judicial authority TO
be unconstitutional ard Uoid. Any regis ter
ing officer who refuses to put man on the
voting list because he is 8 Mormon, unless
in practice he is polygamist DOES so AT
BIS PERIL, and, if he is-pecunlary respon-
si6le can be made to lay for his outrage
on the franchise of the citizen in heavy dam
ages.
Ii, in spite of the decision of Judge
STocKsLAGER, any competent voter is dis
franchised by registrar, or refused regis
tration on that account, let him lose no
time In commencing suit against the Of
lender and bringing him to justice. The
courts are bound to sustain him, and if he
omits 20 do this he fails in his duty as a
man and an American citizen.
In the dispatch quoted it is said, or pre-
tended, that the Idaho test oath now being
enforced is "a part Of the state constitu-
tion, and has passed the ordeal of the
Supreme Court of the United States"
This is falsehood, known by the writer
OF il to be such. If it were true no state
court would have declared 1t unconsti-
tutional as was done at the HALEY Court.
Wherever the United States Supreme
court has passed upon retroactive test
oath cases, as particularly in the Missouri
suits, it has wiped them out. This the
Idaho State Supreme Court will surely do
when 1t decides the case that was argued
before it last Monday. But until it does
Judge STocKsTAGER's decision is the law and
must be obeyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

THE "TMEs." breaking over the Repub-
lican traces, trots in to pny the following
the Democratic nominees for county offices (:
We find two names on the Democratic ticket
which zoe feel IL our duty 10 endorse They are
the names OF D. C. DUNBAR for assessor and
BYRON GRoo for collector These gentlemen
are newspaper men, and therefore thoroughly
competent to sustain the burden OF public Office.
Much more in compliment to these gen.
tlemen might have been said by our neigh
Dor within the bounds, but THE HERALp
can add for them that they have no wish to
be placed In any other attitude than in line
with the rest Of the ticket, sharing the
fate of the other Democratic nominees, and
feeling no differenttowa their opponents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
PEARLS STRUNG UP.

Philadelphia Record: Cheap venisor at the
restaurants is seldom deer
Hazleton Sentinel: Nothing has its ups and
downs like an umbrella or monkey on stick.
Elmira Gazette After all. the best amateur
actor is the ono who pretends TO enjoy piano
recital.
Rochester Post: When one buys an electrical
publication he wants to be sure that it is the
current issue.
Philadelphia Times: Some people think that
time is not going well with them when they
can't get any tick.
Blnghampton Republican: Buggins says the
man who did his plumbing is the most bilious
person he ever saw.
Rams Horn: There is something wrong with
the man who will tie up his dog at night and lot
his boy run the streets.
Bnfalo Empress. rs he quiok-tempered ~
"Quick-tempereds Why bis temper breaks
three records everg day.
Atchison Globe: When man finally does
give up and cry, he looks so much like a
drunken man that he gets no sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

Our MORNING contemporary comments
or TIE HERALD's remark that the grest
reduction OF New York's debt comes Of
careful Democratic administration" and
says: 1.-The Legislature of New York has
been Republican for a long time; the ap-
preparations have been made by Republican
legislatures. Right on this point, the
Washington Post, edited by FRANK HAl-
TON. Republican x-postmaster-genera
says:
The state of New York is out Of debt and has
cash balance in its treasury of nearly $1,000
co., for which happy condition OF things the
people are largely indebted 10 the firm stand
taken by Governors CLEVELAND, HILL and
FLOWER against extravagant appropria tons.
The veto has done the Empire state good SER
vice on numerous occasions during the last ten
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER has violated
sli precedent by appearing before the
United States court as private counsel in a
political case. The case is the Michigan
law regarding the choice Of presidential
electors, Mr.. MILLER appearing as the as
sociate Of Coionel DUFfIELD, the attorney
Tor the Republicans. The attorney general
Of Michigan defended the law which was
PASSED by his state legislature and af-
nrrled by the state supreme court. His
argument was brief and unimpressive,
being the sans made by President HARR1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

INDfCTMENTs AGAINST the officers Of the
Iron Hall for embezzling 5000. 900 have been
returned, which is not the case with the
money. 1t certainly was haul, though it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

son in an indirect way through one Of his
messages. The court has the matter under
consideration and will no doubt decide it
before the election. 1t involves i've or six
electoral votes for CLEVELAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

"ScENr FARMING" is an industry making
rapid strides in Australia. HERALD read
ers will be surprised TO learn that 1t does
not refer to skunks but TO the cultivation
of perfume plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

Mr. BLAINE has set the politicians to
guessing the meaning of his visit 20 Ophir
farm. But one thing they ought to under
stand. and that is that he will not say any
thing for 3. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

IT Is suggested that the man who went
TO Hamburg to catch the cholera for the
New York Herald should be put on the
pclice department. Then he wouldn't be
expected to catch anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

A LONDON dispatch from Calcutta says
"trouble has broken out with the Cnins.'
That has happened also in Kansas. where
FORAKER and INGALLS, have set theirs go
ing. it is worse than lumpy jaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

WHILST ALL this Republican placating of
leaders is going on, the HARRISON managers
had better be paying some attention to the
rank ana file.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

1t is cruel to feed impure salt to beasts:
1t is very injurious, evon in small quaint
ties to human beings. Salt is necessary to
health and 30 cheap that only the best
should be used. ~. s. Dispensary) Royal
CRYSTAL is the only pure salt made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
COUNTY TICKET,

For RECORDER, JOHN H. RUMEL, JR.
For CLERK, GUsTAvE 81. BACKMAN.
FoR ASSESSOR, D. c. DUNBAR.
FoR COLLECTOR, BYRON GRoo.
FoR SHERIFF, A. L. HEAsToN-
FoR TREASURER, JOSEPH B. TORONTO.
FoR ATTORNEY, RICHARD H. CABELL.
FoR SURVEYOR, GIDEON a. GIBBS.
FoR CORONER, DAVID L. LETEY.
For SELECTMEN- WENDELL BENSON, o
,. MILLER, J. G. LABBUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
UTAH wEATRgR TODAY.

Fair weather; warmer; followed by
cooler Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

IT MAY be supposed that FORAKER. going
70 Kansas. took his fog-norn. Horns are
scarce in that prohibition state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

to be named for assessor and for collector
than to all alike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an honest medicine
honestly advertised for those diseases which il
honestly and absolutely cures. 66
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

INSURE
In tho Hartford" Assets over 60, 000, 900
h j. GRANT Il Co, Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

The best is good en- ,ugn.
Rooms & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

WEANED

From the idea of using condensed milk
which has tobs preserved by the use Of
sugar. II it's sugar you want why not buy
1t Of your grocer for cents pound, in
stead Of paying 90 cents pound for nearly
one-half the contents of can OF sugared
milk, as you are now doings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

place was there a hearticr welcome for all
corners than at tent down on the White Lot
ut the headquarters Of the seventh army corps.
In one Of the tents were n number of veterans
who entered the army from California, many Of
whom had since drifted to points in the east.
The leading spirit i'll the little gathering was
Capt. George II. Pettis, president of the Cali
fornia Veteran Volunteer Association. He was
made their appearance.
''You zee that most of us who are present
now live in the east" he said, '.but we lived in
California when the war began and went to the
army from that state. California furnished
10, 725 men for the Union army. though her
quota was only Is, 0O0." Capt Pettis served in
company X of the first California infantry. He
is now an officer under the city government Of
Providence, RI. The secretary of the associa-
ton Is Vim. A. Whitney OF this city. A meeting
will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
FROM MICHIGAN.
There are fifty members Of the old fourth
Michigan cavalry at the Arlington. Others are
coming on the belated trains. Gen. Mintey did
not arrive until today. Corporal Munger, who
halted JEFF Davis, and Private Tip Crittenden,
who captured him, are here, and have been in
terviewed by nearly every correspondent in
town concerning details of that celebrated and
important historic occurrence. Capt. Hudson,
who led the advance that occasion, is also
here. George p. Butler, now q member of the
Washington police force, is acting as guide and
guardian of his comrades OF the old fourth
President Hurst and Secretary Backus are at
headquarters receiving visitors and entertaining
friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

themselves upon the ground they rested and
talked again and again Of the days wonderful
parade. Many brought campstools with them;
others not so fortunate utilized boxes upon
which to stand or scat themscl,e;. They were
of all ages from tine baby in arms to those of a
ripe old age. the inevitable small boy being
most numerous
The long wait between the hour announced
and the commencement Of the display WAS
pleasantly utilized in n magnificent display of
the search light thrown from the roof of the
Washington Loan and Trust building, 9th and
streets. II was mostly directed against the Mon
ument and AZ its powerful light brought out the
grand proportions of the noble shaft against
the black background sight long to be re-
membered was afforded tho delighted thou
sands. The search light illuminated at
leas. a third of the height Of the
monument and as it was moved up and
down its great height the monument seemed to
tower higher than ever before into the heavens
Then the light was varied and one at time all
the colors Of the rainbow were thrown upon it,
the beautiful sight arousing the cheers OF the
immense crowd. But when the colors Of the
old flag were thrown upon it, the peak being
bathed i'll red followed lower down by a bright
white and deep blue. the magnificent spec
tacle aroused their enthusiastic patriotism to the
highest degree, only to be again aroused q
moment later when those beloved colors were
thrown high in the heavens.
The display of fireworks was commenced bv
an ascension of half dozen balloons, which
when they reached height of several hundred
feet dropped down long chains Of brilliant
lights, floating off with them for quite dis
lance. Then followed q salute of twenty-one
aerial bombs, illuminating the grounds with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

200 prismatic lights and changing colors four
ing very elaborate program:
Display of $50 4-pound rockets in sets Of ten,
with changing effects.
Ascent of gas bombs with powerful mag
nesium lights bursting in food of jewels.
device showing the portraits of Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan in colored fires, with
patriotic emblems surrounded by a halo Of
brilliant fires.
Flight of % 15-inch shells.
Display of 20 24-inch bombs with latest nov
elites.
Flight Of 20 4-pound rockets with revolving
stars.
A prismatic fountain IS feet high, changing
ten times.
Battery Of 1000 aerial saucissons
Flight of 20 rockets changing twelve times.
Salyo of 10 30-inch bombs, weeping willow,
silver sheen, magenta, turquoise. old gold, &c.
Flight of 20 24-inch bombs aurora borealis.
fired BY electricity.
Display of 20 4-pound asteroid rockets.
Ascent of Is prismatic tourbelions, forming
umbrellas III ascending and descending.
Salvo of 10 36-inch bombs, producing q shell
or shells, Indian iugglery, shooting stars, hello
tropes, lilies, essence Of moonlight, &c.
A faithful portrayal in lines OF blazing fire
Of the majestic architecture of the Capitol
building
Fligh: of 20 24-inch bombs producing an aerial
wheat sheaf.
Display of 20 4-pound rockets, producing
liquid fire.
Ascent of 20 4-pound asteroid rockets each
detachnS IA floating stars, alternating in red,
white and blue, representing the states.
Discharge of 20 4-pound cal!iope rockets, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

ce1ding with loud screaming noise, and at the
limit of their altitude emitting musical stars.
Mammoth fire wheels in six mutations, CEN
tered with the United States eagle and shield;
Al large wheels, representing the states revolv-
ing around it, constantly changing, and finish
ing with an immense wheel $50 feet in circum-
ference.
Display Of 100 24-inch bombs (Japanese) pro-
ducing chrysanthemums, fans, lighted lanterns
and dragons.
device consisting OF a Chinese pagoda in
three mutations, being one Of the most beauti-
full effects ever attempted, 20 by 100 in size.
An assortment of aerial wonders, serpents,
fire clouds, butterflies, grasshoppers and eccen-
trio aerial contortionists
burst Of 100 large rockets Of liquid fire, 100
Of silver steamers and 100 of snakes.
Salvo Of 5 4S-inch bombs, Pains mammoth
sparklers, shell of shells, torrent OF illuminated
gold and paradise plumes.
Grand flight of 100 large bombs forming the
Columbia bouquet, fired by electricity.
Magical illumination Of the foliage Of the
park by one ton of prismatic composition
placed in chosen positions and fired simulta-
neously.
Battery Of 900 kissing snakes.
Salvo Of ten pairs mammoth 60-inch bombs.
Discharge of 500 aerial torpedoes.
Device representing the blue and the gray,
showing two soldiers shaking hands surrounded
BY the flags and war trophies.
Reproduction of the American Horseshoe
Falls, with 100,0 900 feet of graduated iron in
combustion, surmounted by battery of Roman
candles
The grand finale consisted of a bouquet of
800 large rockets, forming gigantic peacock's
plume.