davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09
WHAT is COMING.

There viii be some very strange bed
fellows" in this territory one of these
days. The Tuscarora Republicans, in
their eagerness to get seats in the Min
neapolis convention, have been literally
deluging the delegates and members of the
national committee with circulars. letters
and kilograms, all of which praised the
Tuscsroras for their patriotism and de-
nounced the straight Republicans and the
Mormons as lacking in loyalty, as being in-
sincere, subject to dictation in political
matters TO the priesthood, and SO on. We
have already published the substance OF
one Of these mendscious circulars, which
was so astounding in some of its statements
as to disgust good many Liberals. Upon
arriving at Minneapolis the other day the
straight Republicans were handed by dele
gates copies of another "confdential,' let
ter from which we extract the following
Ccntesting delegations will be sent from
Utah to Minneapolis. one by the regular or
ganization which has been in existence the past
twenty years; the second by few disgruntled
men who joined with the Mormons ana Of their
own motion appointed committees and
LlOC-Sucu ~ OLBdnlLcs rs Lley call IL,
the Republican party The latter are
for BLAINE, or anyone to beat HARR1soN. The
Mornons do not like HARRISON, and the Gen
tile member of this cohab. Republican deiega-
ton is connected with BLAINE by marriage.
The regular party have chosen c. c. GOODWIN,
editor OF the Salt Lake Tribune. and c. E. ALLEN.
county clerk, both strong Republicans from
way back. and it is believed will stand by HAR.
RIsoN from first to last Do not believe a word
Mormon may tell you in regard to the church
or politics, for they viii do, say or promise any.
thing and go back on il and then console them
selves by saying it is for the good Of the church.
They are to be distrusted for they win vote
whichever way. they are instructed by the
apostles Of the church
What we mean by strange bed fellows''
is that in little while the men who penned
this letter aud those who approve it will be
''bunking" with the Mormons who are not
to be believed and who go back on their
promises. consoling themselves BY saying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09
ANOTHER TRUST.

Another immense trust is coming as the
immediate result Of the increased duty on
tin plate. 1t is announced that on Friday
representatives of the Association of Iron
and Steel manufacturers, the National
Association of Galvanized Sheet manufact-
urers and the Timed Plate Manufacturers
association OF the United States will meet
in Pittsburg for the purpose of bringing
about consolidation OF the three associa-
tions, the object, of course, being the con-
troll of the manufacture Of iron and steel
sheets, of galvanized plate and tin plate.
the galvanized iron manufacturers have
long held such absolute control of the in
dustry as to do as they pleased. When the
prices of terne plate, under the stimulating
effect of the MCKINLEY tariff, were in
creased, the galvanized iron makers adj
vanced the price of their products, not
withstandiEg the fact that the cost of The
iron had fallen. IL was 10 enable thsm to
do this very thing that the manufacturers
of galvanized iron favored the increased
duty on terne plate, and the makers OF
sheet iron wanted the tin plate duty ad-
vanced, that the Gamers and large con-
BULLETS VI In BlGLo WOul4 Oullu O4u pAtbO
works and thus buy steel and iron sheets.
The Iron Age. which is familiar with the
whole business, declares that the makers
of sheet-iron and steel never intended to
eng age in the tin plate business. 1t says
they know well that SO long as the high
duties on tin plate can be maintained those
who build timing stacks viii nave to buy
the sheet-iron used of them. Hence it is
that they ale organizing trust with the
galvanizers in order to maintain the nigh
prices which they are now charging for
sheet-iron. The only way in which the tin
plate industry can be established in this
country on solid basis is by putting iron
and steel sheets, now controlled by trust,
on the free list. Until this is done con-
sumers will be forced to continue the pay
ment of more than Sl7,OOO,cO0 ID duties on
imported tin plate. And tbs only way to
dissolve the trust and permit the people TO
get tin plate for what it is worth is to elect
a Democratic president and Democratic
Congress, which we believe will be done
next November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

HAS IT not occurred to the newspaper
reader that the Democratic papers are not
in the least disturbed by the proceedings
at Minneapolis! The Democratic party
has g long history, but it never went into
a national campaign with such absolute
confidence as it enters the coming contest.
Her etofore there has been apprehension
and the strong points" of probable Re-
publican nominees have been talked about,
There is nothing of that kind today, the
Democracy feeling that the best man in the
opposition must go down before the candi-.
date to be named at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09
FOOD OF THE FUTURE.

In an interesting and instructive article
in the current issue Of the Forum, Prof.
ArwATER suggests that while science has
in recent years been applied TO practical
problems, the scientific study of food has
been strangely overlooked. He thinks the
coming man VIII avoid at least four mis-
takes now commonly made: ~ he will
not buy as expensive kinds Of food as are
now generally bought, because some of the
least expensive foods are the most nutri-
tive and palatable; (2) with further scien-
tific information the coming man viii value
foods in proportion to their nutritive ouali-
ties; go il goods are bought and eaten with
reference 10 their nutritive qualities. and
not to mere fashion or habit, It would re-
quire much less quantity to keep 3 man
in his best working condition than 10 now
generally consumed; "a there will be
revolution wrought in the present way of
cooking, which is both wasteful and primi-
tive and far behind our advancement in
almost every other art.
The professor, who is one Of the fore
most chemists Of the day, has made practi-
cal studies in diets, and from these studies
has reached the following conclusions:
Has man vet reached his highest Develop
mentg The poorer classes OF people-and few
OF us realize how numerous they are-the world
over are scardly nourished. The majority of
mankind live on nutritive plane FAR below that
with which we are familiar. We may hope for
the best culture, not OF the intellectual powers.
but OF the higher Christian graces in the minds
and hearts Of men, in proportion as tho care OF
their bodies is provided for. Happilv with
advance Of knowledge comes tne improvement
OF material conditions May we not hope that
the future developments Of our race viii bring
that provision FOR physical wants which is req
nisiie Tor The pest welfare u mind and soulY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

THE SPRINGFIELD Republican says:
"The news comes from Washington that
Messrs. GoRMAN, BRIcE and the Demo-
cratic national committee. after careful
study OF the situation, have reached the
conclusion that Mr.. CLEVELAND is assured
Of q two-thirds majority in the national
convention at Chicago and that his nom
ination is practically assured on the first
ballot" We don't imagine that any men,
bers of the Democratic national committee
had TO study the situation very carefully to
reach the conclusion said to have been
arrived at by the gentlemen named above.
The situation has been so plain for the
past three years and over that it required
NO study to understand it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

it is for the good OF The church One Of
these days the Mormons of the Republican
faith will be sitting on political platforms
with their present trsducers, heartily ap-
plsuding the utterances of the men now at
Minneapolis who are saying about as mean
things of the Saints as one man can say of
another; and the Tuscarora Republicans,
who are to-day denouncing Mormous with
so much recklessness and vehemence will
be gushing over the intelligence, the
patriotism and political trustworthiness of
the church politicians. 1t viii be very
funny, but it will all come about as here
predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09
FOR INDIGESTION.

Smith, cray Dc Co.'S Monthly: Clerk-"I see
by the paper that Mr.. Payne O'More has alb
sconded-skipped He owes US $50. Fash
ionable Hatter-"Oh my heavens and earth
There's $40 dead loss"
HGr0ard Lanlpoon; Employer-'You put that
note where it viii be sure to attract Mr.. Smiths
attention when ne comes in, didn't yod?' once
Boy-"Yes, sir; 1 stuck pin through it and
put it on his chair"
TS-Bas: Smythe-"I dropped a penny in
front of blind beggar today to see il he'd pick
it up" Tonpkins-"Well, did hep Smythe
NO; he said: Make it a sixpence, mister.
and I'll forget myself.
n Y Weekly: Lady with high hat - beg
your pardon but I forgot my opera glasses.
Would you kindly lend me yours just mo-
ment?" Tyrant Man dn seat behind) VERY
sorry, madam, but Ineed them to sit on
Fun: Fond Mother-'And SO you think the
Elgin marbles the best, Mr.. Brushg' Our Ar
tist-"Oh, yes. decidedly so. Fond Mother
Il should be SO much obliged 10 you if you
would get few for Johnny next time you're in
town. MIR. Brush. if they're not too expensive.
The dear child's always losing his" "a fact.)
N Y Weekly: He (timidly)-Now that we
are engaged II presume 1 may-may-kiss
couragingly) indeed. Make the most Of
your time dear. There's no telling how long
an engagement will last nowadays, you know
Washington star. That's great MOTTO"
said Briny Billins to real estate man who
asks Why paw rent when you can own your
own homo? Yes, was the reply, "but have
just had tenant who revised it in a way that
made me dislike it He says, Why pay for a
home when you can owe the rent money!
New York Hes11n Husband-where is the
Ratchet: Wife-In the attic. If you saw it in
the attic, why didn't you bring It DOWN. II
didn't see it. Then who did:' mo one
that know Off Then how in creation do you
know IT'S in the attic?" Il heard you up there
yesterday driving a nail"
Teas sJJinQs: A lady of about thirty years
of age married wealthy old bacbelor of Dallas,
Texas. female friend asked her: "But tell
me, why didn't you marry your husband ten
years agoy' We'll. ten years ago thought he
was tco old for me-
LIES Calendar: she-You may keep the
photograph, but-although am not Indifferent
to you I'll am SO happy as l am in my
fathers house, that He-Of course / know
you are not mercenary, but if you marry me I
promise you every luxury that your father can
afford
.=s=.-sss...@s.ss-=see---e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

ROBERTSON OF the Utah commission is in
Minneapolis, and from the circumstance
that he is receiving the cold shoulder, it is
inferred that be made the same mistake
that certain other gentlemen were guilty
Of that is to say, he assumed that it was
Liberal instead Of Republican conven-
4for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

HARRISON HERE First,n is q headline in
q Minneapolis paper telling Of the arrival
OF some Of B. HIS. delegates. When the
president reads the announcement few
words Of scripture viii come instiDctively
TO his piOus mind, ''the first shall be last'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

PERHAPS it would be will for Mr. BLAINE
to strip and be examined by physician
before he enters the ring at Minneapolis.
SULLIVAN and CoRBETT have had their
courage stiffened by such examinations,
and they haven't half as much of fight on
their hands as BLAINE viii have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

ALREADY THERE are rumors Intentions
on the part Of Liberals to break into the
Republican party. If Brown. BENNETT
& Co. do not put up the bars certain Tus-
carora Democrats will stroll into the corral
and ask to be branded as mavericks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

TIE CIRCULARS which the POWERS Tus-
csroras are sending to the delegates to the
Chicago convention bear such a striking
resemblance to the circulars which the
POWERS Republicans sent to the Minneap-
oils convention that experts in writing are
willing to go on the stand and swear that
the copy was prepared by the same hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

WHEN Boss PLAT said sit is sstonish-
ing how quick and easy ia the process by
which man comes to look upon the Office
he holds as his private property" he had
the president in mind, and not the Utah
commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

A RUMoR reaches US that TIE Liberal Re
pubbcans repudiate the designations "Tus-
csrora" Republicans and POWERS Re-
publicans. Well how shall they be de-
scribed thenl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09
IL pAILY HEnAIp IS rnbllahed erery NOM

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ine, Mondays excepted at TIE HERALD block.
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City by TIE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance.
go 90 per annuIn. post paid
TEE SEa1-wEEKLv HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday mornings. Price, in
advance Is 90 per years six months, 81 rs
post paid
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price, in advance, q 80 per
annuni, post paid
SUBSCRIBERS VIII confera favor By forwarding
information 70 this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They VIII sid rs
10 determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advance) 5000
BY the month LOO
by tho Week----..- ..-------------------... 70
j. T. DUNBAR & Co. Circulstors
Entered at the Postofnce at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
eas.osd ~lase vsnstn-
THURSDAY. June 9, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09
UTAH WEATHER TO-DAY.

Showers, followed by fair; cooler, fol-
lowed by stationary temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

HARRISON HAS called Prince RUSSELL in
and put him in a trunble-bed, but he de-
layed the business too long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

Look OUT for this scare headline one of
these mornings, s'ToM REED %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

Who WANTS to bet that Tammany del
egate TO Chicago win not nominate GROVER
CLEVELAND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

THE TUscARoRA Republicans have con-
cluded not to fetch undertakers from Min
nespolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

always equal to the demand Excursion Picnic
Social Surprise b made successful
FRUITS thousand FANCY
STAPLE GROCERIES required for the occasion
importatons Germany Italy, China,
Islands and other nations from the Union
90 application a
7. C. WEBER, Supt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

SILVER AND LEAD IN NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

If you feel weak. tired, and all run down
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what you need to
build up strength and purify your blood, 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-09

Entered at the PostofTce at Salt Lake City.
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
sa,as,d nIase
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

Voltaire thought Mrs Broth
ertoft had determined to marry off Miss
Lucy to Major Kerr as long ago as last
spring, before they left town. She did
not. however. announce her plans until
they We're in the country. She probably
knew that this was a case where the be-
trothed had better not see too much Of
each other
Il remember the day" says the negro,
"when Miss Lucy began tomope. Roses
was comm in strong. She used to fill
the house with EN-. Sometimes she'd
sing a little while she was hNin EN-.
But from that day out she's never teched
a flower nor sung a word. She's just
moped.'
BY and by voltaire had discovered the
reason.
It was the wreath Of mock orange
flowers dangled over Lucy's head by q
false cupid, Anteros himself, that had
taught her to hate roses and every sum
mer bloom. Her faint songs were still
because her heart was sick. The bride
groom was coming, and her mother had
notified the bride to put on her prettiest
smile. This command was given in
Mrs. Brothertofts short, despotic way.
Neither side argued. Lucy prepared to
obey, Just as She would have thrust a
thorn in her foot OF swallowed a coal
upon order She was not so very happy.
She could be a little more unhappy
without an unbearable shock Major
Kerr did not disgust her so much as
some of her mothers intimates. Still
the prospect was not charming. The
summer roses lost color to her eyes
Color left the cheeks that once rivaled
the roses. The bride did not try e
smile. Smiles are smiles only when the
heart pulls the wires. It takes practice
to work the griinace out Of forced
smile so that it may pass for genuine.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

"In short" says Voltaire, winding up
his story, MADAME Brothertoft is going
to marry off Miss Lucy to Major Kerr
day after tomorrow evening"
"ro marry off Then it is nilly the
lady" Skerrett said.
"Nilly, sirl Yes, the nilliest kind"
There, Sir Peter, is a tough nut for
your indignation to bite onl
Peter was an undeveloped true lover.
He had made no mistakes in love, he
had had no disappointments. His illu-
sions were not gone. He still believed
love was the one condition Of marriage.
Marriage without it this innocent youth
deemed an outrage.
The latent love in his heart cried
"Shamew when he heard Voltaire's
story. Indignant blood rushed to his
cheeks, to his eyes indignant fire and
curl indignant to his mustache. He
discharged drop Of ire by sl1imming a
fiat stone at a chattering chipmunk en-
throned on a pumpkin hard by. Then
he began to put in trenchant queries.
''You are sure, Mr.. Brothertoft, that
your daughter does not love Kerrs'
"Sure. have her word for it,"
"Does he love herY
"He wants her."
"Whys"
''She is beauty and an heiress-those
are the patent charms"
"Ahi But does she know that Kerr
is a fanfaron and rale-selhsh, GER
tainly, probably base and very likely
cruel?'
"She knows only what her mother
tells her. Friends are taboo in thai
house"
But does she divine nothing? Moth
ing to base a refusal on? Pardon me il
my tone seems to express a doubt o.
this young lady, but
"But you have seen so many capt.
waited by rank and a red coat. Ny
friend. have done her greater injustice
than any you can imagine. l believed
my own child spoiled by bad influences
We could not understand each other
An evil omened figure held a blacl
curtain between us. l was too sick a
heart to see the truth. l had lost M
Evening journal., 1892-08-17
SYNOPSIS.

PART Edwin Brothertoft. heir TO a
manor on the Hudson, is left an orphan with
the manor heavily mortgaged to the Billop
estate He goes to New York city 20 seek his
fortune. CHAPTER lN-jane Billop,the BIZ
lop heress, gains an interview. with young
fortunes are united by marriage. VI--Brother-
loft goes on a colonial mission to England.
Mrs. BrothertOft succumbs 10 anglomania
Lucy. and return home. VII-rhe manor
house becomes the resort OF redcoats. Brother
loft is at last exiled by wife and daughter He
)ins the patriots.
PART ll-Maior Peter Skerrett aid to Cen
eral Washington, arrives at General Put
II ms patriot camp at Fishkill-on-t he-Hudson.
CHAPTER lll-Skerrett volunteers to lead "A
party to "cut Outn Captain Kerr, a redcOat.
who is a guest at BrothertOft manor.
begun Thursday, Aug. lI-Back NUMBERS at
the Counting ROOm.l
Evening journal., 1892-08-17


message and comes to give me the first
news have had since left home at the
news of Lexington"
More than two years ago." Skerrett
said.
''And in those two years" continued
the other, my daughter has passed
from child to woman"
"Oho" thought Peter. "IIis daugh-
ter-Radiere's la plus beliefs in this
business. Ny years in Europe had made
me almost forget there was such per-
son. Is she like father, or mother,
wonder?"
From child to woman, sir" says
Voltaire, 'and there's not such another
Young lady in the province--siate, l
mean"
when / abandoned home," Brother
toft resumed, Il believed that / could
be Of no further use to a daughter who
had disowned me. But / have found
that a man cannot cease to love his own
flesh and blood
"Nor his flesh and blood him." says
the negro. "Other people may do the
hating Miss Lucy only knows how to
love-"
Fort bien voltairel except the pro
nunciation club"
ut was only day or two before the
capture Of the forts that my tardy mes
sage of good will reached my friend
here" said the ex-Patroon.
'And just in time" that friend re-
joined
Il hope so,n sighed Putnam's orderly.
I i.Yes, sir" the negro said, turning to
( SkerrQtt. SIT was now on never. So
left my great dinner party. Sir Henry
Clinton and his suite were to dine with
us todayr
"Grand companyw the major said.
seeing that a tribute Of respect was
wanted.
Sir Henery Clintonr repeated the
butler with pride. Il didn't like to
leave. Ny wife Sappho can cook prime.
Ny boy Plato can pass a plate prime
But where's the style to come from
when I'm away? Who's to give the sig
mails? Ground dishesl Handle covers
Draw coversl Forrud march with GOV
ers to the pantryr Who's to pull the
corks and pour the Madeira so it wont
blob itself dreggyy'
He paused and sighed.
Edwin Brothertoft was silent Tit
thought of red dinner parties at the
manor was evidently not agreeable t
him.
eve are not getting on at a gallop,
thought Skerrett. But we are on thu
trail My guides must take their owl
time. They know the way and the dan
gers, and do not The facts will al
Nomo out within five minutes"
"Well, Voliaire, he said, "a bad ap
petite to 'em ALL Go on with you
story. You make me hungry with you
dinner parties"
"Ha, hal" chuckled the butler-hi
vision Of himself as Ganymede, servin
Sir Clinton Tonans with hypernectarG
ous tipple, vanishing. "Ha, har an
with his triumph he lapsed for me
ment into Tombigbee, "Dey thinks, dow
ter de manor, dat Use lyin sick abed wi
De colo1ed mobbus."
And then the old fellow proceeded I
relate how he had slammed sick yeste
day, lodged away at evening an
tramped all night by bypaths throug
the Highlands; how British scouts la
challenged his steps and fired at h
rustic; how stumbling blocks had a
fronted his shins and many a stub hs
met his toes, and how at last after mai
fold perils he had found his old mast'
under the guise of an orderly and a
nounced to him a new wrong in Il
house Of Brothertoft-a new wrong, Il
climax of an old tyranny.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

-4ln-,AA - - @N1e-lAasltl -Atss.- ->s--
lands-then You win see me."-so he
wrote. and sent the message in a silver
bullet. Silver bullets. walnuts split and
glued together, and stuffed with pithy
notes inste a. Of kernels. and all manner
Of treachcf,us tokens, passed between
Brothertoft manor and the red out
posts Whether facts leaked out from
lealSy old Put when glasses too many OF
the Brothertoft Yellow Seal were under
his belt, whatever true or false intelli.
gence Scramnel paid for his post on
Miss Lucy's sofa, every such fact was
presently sneaking away southwark in
the pocket Of young Bilsby, or somt
other Tory tenant on the manor
CONTINUED tomorrow