davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

So may our native flower live TO wake
In souls such visions as forever rise
At names linked close with splendid destlnies
And our fair land such glorious record max
AS shows her pee rless in the nations eyes
Yielding thy name an honor that may shake
challenge 10 the skies.
Josephine SPENCER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT.
The only Granulated Salt.
AUCTION AUCTION.

On Thursday Oct % at 1880 a. m. sharp.
No. 8 Bellvue Place Sixth South, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth East Lake Liberty
park, corner house of eleven rooms Fine
upright 2 R1o pzrlor set of seven pieces,
elegant pier mirror, cost fifty dollars, Tur-
kish rugs, fine parters, finest imported lace
curtains, three drawing room chairs and
willow rockers. three hundred yards of
fine carpets. side board, dining room table
and chairs. wardrobe, four fine bedroom
sets, antique oak and cherry springs and
three fine white curfed hair mattresses.
blankets quilts and pillows. stair and hall
carpet, hat rack. oak center tables, China.
glass and crockery ware lot of masons
Jars and crooks, folding table and brackets.
large peafowel feather duster baby car
riage, clock, lounge, Guilds crib, cooking
range and heating stoves. lot of kitchen
and laundry utensils, &c, sc.
Il. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
ashlppsa b, the ugat Of the Moon. ;,

"Skipped by the Light of the Moon, :"
one OF the most popular plays of its class,
will be given at the Salt Lake theatre on
next Thursday evening by the Fowler g.
Warrington company. Skipped" has
been seen here before and as il is probably
the ''funniest" of all the farce comedies it
is generally sure to draw forth large
audience. IL is one OF those plays which
depend for success upon the merits of The
actors, and IL is full of songs, dances and
specisltes, requiring irst-class talent in
their rendition. All N al the play is
funny. very, very funny,n and for people
who want to throw aside the cares of life
and enjoy q hearty laugh, it ia just the
right sors of performance at which TO pass
an hour or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

CHANGE OF TIME G. y L. Eli. s. BY.
On and after Monday Oct. 81 trains leave
Salt Lake
7:l5. s:45, lo:l5. 11:45 a. m.
1890, 200, $3.50, 500, 200 p. m.
AL trains run through to Bountiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

MIR. Henry Schweitzer has accepted 8
position as manager of the cloak, jacket and
suit department in the well known dry
goods house of Cohn Bros. Mr.. Schweitzer
is well and favorably known in Salt Lake
city and rs ar expert in this particular
branch of the business has few equals on
the Pacific coast. We congratulate Messrs.
COIN Bros. upon securing the services of
such popular and valuable assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
UTAH's EMBLEM.
For THE HERALD.

For THE HERALD.
White blooms that light the rolling upland
strand,
Laved by our fair lakevalleys green-foamed
tide
That holdst for good or Ill as may betide
Thy station as an emblem of the land;
Well we may wish that in her fame shall bide
Such grace as marks IL worthy 10 command
Her emblem's need of pride.
The claims OF many a flower thy honors balk;
The wild blush rose, the primrose amber
bloom
Whose torch flames out at twilights signal
The star-shaped marguerite, and that slim
stalk
That holds aloft in pride its crimson plume
Trim sentinel OF every upland walk
And shady canon dume.
All fair yet dimmed by thy transcendent snow.
Pure as IL suns OF some white nebulI
Had crumbied-drifting myriad atoms free
| Through the blue spaces, yielding dust to SOW
The hills with stsrs-so fair our glances see
Thy Pickering lights upon the uplands show
Where spring 8 sweet cycles be.
No filter heraldry the vale might bear
Deep amber. fakes upon an argent shield,
Voicine the faane the hills and valleys WELD
For wealth and Oeauty-and OF all they wear
OF honors that the future years may yield
In thy imperial grace symbol fair
Already is revealed.
There is flower at whose uttered name
Hearts can but thrill with noble ecstacy-
For deeds OF glory and high ehivalry
Wed with its thought--Ihrough the immortal
OF that fair land across gray leagues of sea,
Whose glorious banners Tor an emblem claim
The splendid heur.de lys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
SUGAR BEET CULTURE.

THE Department Of Agriculture at
Washington "a taking an active inter.
est 10 the cultivation Of the sugar beet.
Last year Il distributed 5000 packages
Of seed to various sections Of the
country. Accompanying each package
was u circular con tanning Information
NJ to planting, haryosting and 80 forth.
Blanks were also forwarded for the
purpose Of reporting accurately the
results. Reports were received from
thirty-siN Stated and Territories, 40.
cOmpanlod by samples Of the vegetable
grown, but the directions were 30 lily
complied with that satisfactory con.
illusions could hardly be- ascortained.
The department msintains an ex-
pertinent station In Wisconsin, and
another in Nebraska. It ia doing
everything possible 10 .xtond beet
culture, aud TO instruct the people as to
tho best aad most effective methods to
be adopted. But II people do not fol-.
low the directions given, nor comply
with the requirements asked for
harvesting, reporting, ETC., the depart.
mcnt cannot be expected 10 lay before
the country at large satisfactory con.
illusions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
pAupggs AND CRIMINALS.


As International Congress Of Cha
rifles, Correction aud Philanthropy
will be held In Chicago during tile
fiist week Of June, 1898, when the
WORLDS Fair will DO In the zenith
Of Ia glory. Rutherford u. Hayes,
eK.Presideni Of tho United Siatca, VIII
preside. Il appears that In addition to
his vast industry In the psuitry and
farming lines, Mr. Hayes is dovot'ng
considerable time to the study Of sool-
ology. He thinks that paupefs md
criminals are not getting the attention
they deserve from society. lie do.
nounccs the prevailing system Of orcr-
atinr penal Institutions, rcformatorios
and refugees on the lines Of partisan
politics. lie contends TINT the In
crease Of crime IL attributable 10 the
apathy or ind Inference Of society. He
makes special appeal to capitalists
and to wealthy citizens to concern
themselves In matters Of this kind.
at should be regarded a. n stain on
the character OF any rich man who
does not do all he can do tor tho wei.
fare Of those whose labor has made his
weallh.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
CHICAGO As A SEAT OF LEARNING.

IN the past Chicago has not been
famed Tor it, public libraries In this
matter II has been behind many cities
OF the country with populations less
than 10000. THIS Will not be said OF
II In tue near future. Ground was
broken last "wednesday Tor a public
library structure which, In oompicti'
ness ana convenience, VIII oulriNal
the famous one OF Boslon' Inc
Chleago buiiulng VIII oe OF tue Nonlan
Classic style oil architecture. IL VIII
be 80 iee' long, l'' ieet wiuo snu ~
ieet high' Iho tsli'naieu COSTS piacuu
al sl,2oOiOOo, buth VIII PROBABLY run
Into Two miilions'
Thefe 10 another puhlic library
now In course VI construction In mat
CITY, one OF Chicago's milI'onniTes
who died a few years ago bequ'athed
over TWO million Tor TINS WORK, when
viii DO devoted mainly to books OF re-
ference pertaining TO Anierica,nncient'
mediaoval, and modern. The BOOK
markets OF Europe and OF the world
are now being explored Tor books 81
this class, under the superint, ndtnce OF
MT. Poole, one OF the best known lib
Tafinns In the United States.
The now Baptist University now
being built by the money donated by
Mr.. Rockefeller, the Standard OH mag
note, Will also have n magnificent
library, which, however, will make
theology Its main feature, and II will
not be couhucd to any sect. II will
embrace the theological literature OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

THoUGH It is only four yoars since
the last presidential election, yet re.
form in the method Of voting has been
introduced In that time, amounting
almost to revolution. la 1855 the
Australian ballot did not exist In
single State OF Territory Of the Union.
In 1850 Massachusetts, adopted IL ut her
state election, thus putting herself on
record M the first pioneer Of the secret
official ballot system In this coun-
try, At present some form OF this
system prevails In thirty.three States
out Of the whole A. Hence the vast
majority OF votes this year for Presi.
dent will be cast under form different
to the old system.
Observations made on the practical
wording Of this method In Massachu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
STRAIGHT ISLANDER.

THE Philadelphia Lo,I9sr OF July 90
contains nm article ON "Mormon wo-
men," from the pen Of u Salt Lake
In ~, who has done some smart repor.
torial work for the Herald in this city
and has written some very bright arti.
,les TOT eastern papers. There Is much
u the Ledger commun ication TO be
commended, but II also contains some
ihiugs that deserve condemnation.
For instance, she snys:
ain the outlying districts, whcro tho
foreign recruits are placed upon arrival,
and parcellod out TO mon rs drove OF
cattle, thoy deserve 30 mmisoratlon prln-
cipally Tor their ignorance. Punishment
by the execution OF the law can alone
remedy tho evil with them"
This lie SANDER, straight and simple.
II is without excuse. Put, as II IL, In
tho present tense, It is contradicted by
the well known fact, that no plural
marriages have been permitted ior
yeats, which the writer declares to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

true NJ to the cities, and she has no
rlrht or reason 10 presume that there
IL one rule, law, or prohibition Tor the
cities and another for the country dis'
trictE.
IL itism meant to refer to the past u IL
suII nothing but slander--old, stale,
stupid ialsehood. Nothing Of the kind
ever prevailed In Utah. Whatever
marriages occurred we're contracted by
the free viii aud choice Of the parties,
aud nothing short Of this was possible
under the rules aud regulations and
cYromon e. that then existed. II IA
shameful that any one acquainted with
Utah affair, especially when appear
inR 70 speak 10 praise u many OF the
women Of the Territory, should re-
yanp such miserable stun and pass II
oil for genuine.
There never was any "parcolling
OUT Of women to men In Utah. Inn
migrants went where they desired, OF
where they had friends to receive
them, aud such alliances A. some
Of them may have formed were
the result Of their own choice.
"Punishment by the execution
Of tho law" ought to bc inflicted on
people who thus spread falsehood and
scandal There Is no such "evil" Rs
thu ufllpr In oueation calls for the law
10 'rcmcdy." Ana we must confess
our surprise, which he equal to our In
dignAtlon, Mt the gratultou, slur which
she has oasi upon a people and Terri
tory which we supposed eho took dc.
light In defending. Her sex is a shield
against stronger animadvcr.ion, but
the wrong Of the libel IL as great II not
greater when the libeller isa woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
A BILL TOR STATEHOOD.

- ,,9'.'' =, n.rrason,a,ive. nv Hon.
-. ~ cs,na a., Inc admission of
49,, -. s,.,.tn The n nlon on an
-, $50, Mir IN, az is,inv states.
,,a...tS,. -, IN. c,il,ne ~ an cleo.
~ A., n,oc,.m.,,oo nj the Governor,
',t,,,,, eno.n davs amer M, massage Of
,na.., ,or ,i,,sg,,,s 10 A constltutlon.
A. oaaS.n,,on a, which n constitution
,,,aS =. ,rsn,.s which shall be rcpub.
H. ,n form and shall be admitted to
,ha,oon,o .,an election. for the pur.
- Tha ,o,,,,sare 10 be made to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

setts 40 10 ahow that Il has been salts
factory. Bribery and intimidation, ,he
two curses Of tho old systcm, II not
entirely removed are reduced to n
minimum under the new. II has hecn
found that In some cases voters are
now bribed to remain away from the
voting places. Tina, is,in cases whefe
u il morally certain that persons
would vote a rariicularrariy Ticket. ~
10 intimidation Il II now practically
unknown even In MasachuHeiis,
where the overscefs Of iactorie. were
formerly In the habit Of standing ut
the pole to SEQ that the operatives OF
mills voted the ticket prepared for
them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
WHAT WILL THE COUNTY
OFFICIALS DOT

To all appearance, the expected de-
hance Of the Sunday saloon laws did
not rear Its head yesterday. Every
thing In the nelghborhood Of the
liquor shops was reported quiet, and
tho police discovered no sign OF either
open or secret infrsotion Of the city
ordinances. That is, no far, satisfac.
tory.
But the city saloon keepers Justly
complain that while they are compelled
TO close up, roaring trade Is carried
on outside tho city limits. Places
within this county, some OF them not
far from town, regale all comors aud
the business shut down within town
fiourlshes without, In spite Of law and
public sentiment.
II this Ia true, and we ere assured
that 1t IL, the county authorities arc
TO blame, and tho city dealers have
reason to say that injustice Is done.
Why should saloon be closet inside
the city limits, when another Just out.
side, can be run for all II Is worth Oh
Sunday the same ~ any other dayg
As for the lake, that Is not within the
limits OF Salt Lake County. But
saloons there are within the jurisdic.
ilon OF the Toocle County authorities,
and n the reports concerning them are
correct, the Tooelc people are deserv.
ing OF much cenfure. What Ia The
use Of the Sunday law II 1t IL allowed
10 stand as dead letter? And what
IL the use Of county officers II they
viii not perform their dutyc
The course OF the Mayor and Cap
tain OF Police is endorsed by Tia,
better CLASSES Of this city OF all creed
and parties. II the county authorities
DO not endeavor also to enforce IN,
law, there will DO great cutlery agains
them from the best citize ms, who de
sire the general welfare. Come, gen
llemen, what are you going to do abou
Hp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
A TALL CHIMNEY.


THE Edison Electric Light and
Power company IL erecting & structure
In San Fraucisco, the great feature Of
which will be Its tall chimney. This
chimney viii be l75 feet above the
pavement. II will be built on iounda-
lions Of solid concrete ten feet thick
aud twcnty-olght feet square below the
street level. Tho estimated cost Ia
placed at $4,000, II win be the third
highc chimney In the United States,
and the fourth highest In all tho world.
The highest Is Mt Friburg, Germany,
where the chemical works In that city
have a chimney 400 feet high. The
Grant Snelter In Omaha has u chin.
ney $50 feet high, the Clark Thread
works In New Jersey, have one 3ai
feet high, and the san Francisco Elrc-
trio Powerhouse chimney viii come
next with its l75 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

EUoESE KELbY, the well known
banker Of New York City, Is now
cighty-nlno years Of age. At one time
no drove "A jaunting car in Dublin,
The ct her day one of the choicest
honors which the Pope Of Rome can
bosiow was conferred on tho old gentle.
man. Vie was made Chamberlain OF
the Cape and sword, an honorary
Office I'm the Popo's household. In
Roman Catholic countries this distlnc-
ton entities Mr.. Kelly TO a place in the
inucfmcst circle Of the 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
NEW SYSTEM OF DWELLING.

AN incident transpired a short time
ago which Is now tickling the tlsibles
otfun.lovlng people on two continents.
The Marquis dc Mores, who killed Cap.
tain Mayer la u duel recently, felt
aggrloved over some criticism Il his
conduct which appeared In the editor.
ial columns Of the Chicago Tribune.
The Marquis wrote TO Mr.. Joseph
Medill, editor Of that paper, asking II
he was responsible for everything pub.
lIshed in 1t. Mr.. Medill replied In the
affirmative, and stated that he scented
war in the distance. lie was pro.
pared for combat but being the ohal.
longed party, martial etiquette accord.
ed him choice OF weapons. He chose
gloves, twenty-four foot ring, and
Marquis OF Queonsbury rules. Mr..
Moiill Is nearly seventy years OF age.
lie is native OF Nova Scotia, but
comes Of the same stock which furnished
John l.. Sullivan, Mr., Slavln, Mr..
Corbclt, Joe Iannan and several
others. He Is Que OF the beet known
characters in Chicago, and his paper
bullet duels with Carter Harrison are
matters Of historic record.
Dc Moros has not yet been heard
from. His forte lies In the pistol and
sword. with onc he has made y
record in America, and with the other
in France. With gloves 1t Is supposed
that he IL familiar. The Chicago MGli
anticipating the result gives the iJl.
lowing report Of the nght
"rhe ffog-oator jumped lu,o tho rng at
1880, He was in good form, though he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

showed evidence. u entertaining and
late dinners. At ioaIH Joe bounded
over tho ropes and was greeted with
rouslng cheer from the spectators, nmonE
whom were such wcll.known sports rs
Cater Harrison, Billy Nixon. the sport
Ing editor, Lam Troo. Hemp Washhuin'
Dave Swing, walt Gresham, Pot Palmer
Gy gagc, Jack r. Walsh, and
Bob Patterson. jos was In tho
pink OF condition, having been
under trainers care Ia California for
the last six months Ito wore BLACK
tights and everybody could see tho mus
clio. Of his calves bulge ont Nkc a pro-
fessnr's Forehead. Cart Harrison was
chosen referee. George % Pullmamnn
held the towel for the Frcnchman and
lam Tree looked amer the Holy Terror
First Round Dc Moro- forced the
fighting. iliSlcu miu shot out Tor Joo's
hoax, but Tell short. 200 worked cau-
tiousiy, evidently goitlng on TO the
Frcnchman's style.
"Second Hound Joe goi O sockdolla-
ger right ON the nose from the French
mans loft It dazcd hlmi but ho TO
turned the compliment, though not ~
we'll. Beta " Ak to four ON tho French.
nan were not taken, ne Joc's nose locked
discouraged aud his friends wero dubi'
ous.
Third Round Tho Holy Terror
apmnR TO tho confer II the ring with his
second wind. Tho fronohman camo up
smiling, but no showed tho evidence
Of hard punishment ne pushed his lcf'
duke FOR Joo'- cyc, hut Joe dodgod aud
lot ny both his mi,is At his opponents
mug II was c1fkor aud tho Fiouch-
man went to the door. Ton seconds have
ing elapsed, timo was called, and tho
frenchman not responding tho ugh, was
given to Joe.
Much comment was aroused when u
was learned that Joe had struck the
lronchnan with piece Of Tribune cdi-
torial which he had concealed Ia his right
glove. /, was four.ounco mltI but
with tho piece Of editorial 8, weighed two
and threo.quaricr pounds. Tho Fronch.
man wasn't on to Joo's scheme, and
nothing was said TO him about H."
The names mentioned above, though
given In prize ring parlance, belong to
historic characters. Cart. Harrison,
Ia Carter H., four times Mayor Of Chi
cago. now editor Of the Chicago 7t1ics.
BILLY Nixon 10 William Penn Nixon,
editor Of tn, MtcrOccan. Lam Tree
Ia Lambert Tree, one Of President
Cloveland's ex-diplomnts. Hemp
washhurc IL HemsleaI Washborc.
Dave Swing IL the famous Ptesby.
terrain preacher, Professor Swing.
Walt. Gresham Is Walter a. Gresham,
he who was talked OF ~ the candidate
Of tho Poople's party for President.
Pot Palmer Is the famous Potter Of
hosielry fame, ami husba nd OF the
President OF the World's Fair lady
commissioner. Jack walsh 10 John
II. walsh Of the Chicago Herald aud
Bob. Patterson is Joseph Aledlll's SON
in.law.
Mr.. Medills serlo-comlc notion Will
have more to do with 5reaking up that
barbarous system o. du cling than
whole tones OF statute enaotments. 1t
will cover that bully aud desperate
Mores with ridicul, both Mt home
and abroad. Even tho war.living
Frenchmeu cannot fail To sec the
comedy at the bottom Of it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
A CONTRACTED CALL

liz this Issue viii he found call for
n meeting to be held this evening In
wasatch Hall formerly known NJ the
Federal court room). The object Ia
sisted 10 be to strengthen the hands OF
tho Mayor and Chief Of Police In tholI
lsudablo efforts to enforce the laws
against Illegal liquor traffic and
gambling.
There are somo striking features en-
bfaced In this announcement 10 which
tho names Of several woll.known resi-.
dents OF theclty are attached. One OF
these IL tho cIclusivencss exhibited In
the Invitation, which IL confined 70
ono class-'legal voters." Yet while
thus strictly condnipg the cali to PEG.
plo who are qualified TO vote at cleo
lions, those invited arc requested to
Join Ia "citlzens' meeting" when
the Invitation only embraces one class
OF the population.
A person reading the notice might
infer that the meeting was called for
election purposes aud was TO he n
purely political affair, without special
reference TO morality. Yet tho object
ia simply TO induce the municipal gov
ernmont to enforce the laws, that good
order aud morality may DO increased
and maintained. Consequently tho
sympaihy with the subject is not con
fined to "fcllow citizens who are legal
voters" II lisa matter In which all
the good people OF this city are inter.
csted. They are ready 10 support every
endeavor to vigorously enforce the
laws, and those who make mn effort to
create ga Corner" ia this direction are
not consplcuous for consistency and
certainly not for liberality.
The ladies, ever since there was n
temperance question In the world,
have taken nm active part In promoting
the cause OF sobriety, and the same
may be- said with regard to tho sup.
prcuIon of the vice OF gambling, The
great majority Of them in this city are
"nllow citl1ens,D but under Ia, law
they are not illegal vo,ers.O Do those
gentlemen who Issued the call not
deem 4, ungallant as well M incon.ist.
ont. 70 entirely exclude them from the
invitation to participate In furthering
the good cause? The ladie. are
deeply concerned in the question
nj issue. They do not wish the
existence OF illegal aIluroment-
liable to induce their husbands, sons
and bro,hers 10 take tho road tbai
lead. 10 min. There are also other
nsoplc WIN are mt" NJ yoters. - say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

A PRESBYTERIAN divine who re.
Gently visited Denver while near the
Union station thought 1t would be u
fino thing 10 shoot his kodak Mt Ute
squaw, snys the Rocky Mountain NeWs
but when the kodak pointed toward
her she thought she was being be.
witched, and, pulling large knife
from under her dress, She made o
desperate lunge for the dominic, He
saw what was coming, aud dropped
the kodak in his fright and made
very undigniled dive FOR tho other
side Of the street. The squsw cap.
uEed the witch instrument, and after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

B s25 s75 the Finest
Material Workmanship offer thom Just ONE HALF PRICE
3-Only Three Peces Of a Kind to cusOmeT-3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

demolishing II replaced her knife with
satisfactory grunt and marched
triumphnnily away.