davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Fire Commissioner Casariego is in. Pitts
burg attending the convention Of the
National Bottlers' association. The con-
vention lasts through the week, and Mr..
cassriego will psebably stay until the ses-
sion II ended,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Albert ]. Schappa and Charles R Frisbie
were last evening appointed members of
the Sixth ward republican committee
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
Reilly
Reilly's
TerpsichOrean
Art school

TerpsichOrean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and 6 p. m. OF II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

That pyramid of dress goods
on the center counter contin.
ues to settle on its base. All
wool, all styles. 371lc a yard.
Cats to cut out, SC each.
Fat ones, Ioc.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
Now isIhe Tim,

NO" Is the I1me
To buy dining table, side board or q
dining room picture and the place to look
for them Is at B. BooTH's
n23 ct 800 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Why throw away your money for every
new cough syrup, when you can buy that
standard remedy, pE. Bulls Cough Syrup,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Own home-$1 500. R Baldwin.
Pease & Son have received Scribners for
December.
Auditor Tomlinson of the NewYork New
Haven and Hartford railroad was in New
London yesterday.
R. B. Farren of this city was in Middle
town yesterday. He is actively working
up the interests of the A. o. U. w.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young Mems Republican club will be
omitted this evening in consequence of its
being Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Alphonso Dimon and wifeof Bridge
port will spend Thanksgiving day in this
city. Mr.. Dimon is trusted employe of
the Union Metallic Cartridge company.
At the opening fair and festival of West
Rock lodge, Nc. 4S, A. o. U. W.; at Ma
aonic hall in Westville next Saturday, East
Rock lodge will be the guests of the even
ing. The affair is already an assured sue
cess.
the topic of a very able and interesting adj
dress given by Rev. l. d. Squires before
the students of Childs' business college
yesterday forenoon. Mr.. Squires is an
entertaining speaker, and his lecture was
highly appreciated by the students.
Two we'll known gentlemen were here in
consultation with the Hon. John NJ. Doug,
las yesterday regarding the purchase OF
the street car company and the equipping
it with electricity, and also with view of
extending the line to Meriden. The above
is from yesterdays Middletown Herald.
Can 1t be that Mr.. Wagner is trying to
capture Middletown alsoa
Social Tonight.
The first grand social of Unity Com
mandery, Loyal Legion, o. U. A. M, will
be given this evening at Sassacus srnory,
corner of Chapel and Union streets. The
committee of arrangements are Chairman
L. w. Barnes. II. 8. Norton, S. E.
Squires, J. R. King and J. w. Kinney
Music will be furnished by Scanlon's or
chestra and prompting will be by Professor
NoIoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Rather a pleasant group
that clusters around the table
in the Chapel street window,
isn't it ? And it's comfort
able to reflect that there'll be
thousands of similar scenes
all over the country to-day. 1t
would surprise you, perhaps,
to know how many the Big
Store has helped to complete.
Upstairs the furniture floor
shows couple of apartments
fixed up according to our
ideas. Maybe yours are differ
ent perhaps better.
If you haven't room for a
blacking cabinet in the house,
better move something else
out and MAKE room.
These are finished as nicely
as if they belonged to parlor
suite.
Gentlemen's Backing Cabi.
nets, with Brussels tops, SOC.
With mahogany tops, csc.
| Combination Backing Cabi.
nets for ladies and gentlemen,
$I.75.
Il Furniture Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Speaking of travelling gear,
take a look at these Dress
Suit Cases when you're in the
basement. A gram leather
one for $3.50, and THE VERY
BEST solid sole leather for
$7.4e and $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Christmas and wedding gifts SOP cent.
In Than slsexhssa eilysEthauf.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
For Thanksgfy

For Thanksgiving.
If you need new extension table for
Thanksgiving dinner it would pay you to
look at the line displayed at
B. BooTH's, 800 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
lEH HAVEN TURNER'S.

The Turner's gave very enjoyable socia-
BILE in their hall last evening. The grand
march was led by Mr.. Arnold and lady,
followed by fifty couples. The Fencing
club will give an entertainment on next
Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Mean temperature, %
Max Temps SO min. temp 25
Precipitation, 0 inch.
Max. velocity of wind. 19NW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January l, 900 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipItations since
n J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Note.--:A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Local W eataer Report.
FOR NOVEMBER %, 1892.
~. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
CATHOLICS IN wYoMING.

We apprehend that the American Pro-
tective association which recently came to
the front in Wyoming politics mes been
slightly ''too previous The object of the
organization seems TO be to make war upon
the Catholic church, in so far as that
church figures IN politics. The member
ship seems TO include Republicans and
Democrats; it appears that anybody can
become member provided he is citizen
and is not a Catholic.
There will be no objection to such an
association where there is need for it. If
the Catholic or any other church Is med
ding in politics the people VIII be justified
in banding together in opposition. That
would be American. On the other hand
1t is not American to make war
upon church which confines its
operations TO its legitimate functions.
So far as The HERALD is aware
the Catholic priests of Wyoming
have never taken part in the politics of the
state. If they had been so disposed they
might have done so to good purpose, for the
church mem bership is comparatively large,
especially in the cities and towns along the
railways. But they have kept aloof, or, if
they have operated at all, they have been Sc
quiet about it as to keep the fact from the
public and thus avoided giving offense
Knowing the strength of the church it is
possible that the organizers of the associa-
ton feared that it might step outside its
legitimate path and therefore they formed
society for combating a danger which
might come. If so, it was mighty bad poll
tics and viii react upon the association, fol
the American mind is so fair ia such mat
tiers that it viii not tolerate unjust warfare
upon church any more than it viii permit
church to abuse its power over men to in.
fluence them in political affairs
If we are right in the assumption that the
Catholics of Wyoming have been free from
dictation by their priests, the American
1 Protective association would do well to dis
band, the members returning to their OWL
parties and working for the recovery of the
good name of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
HIDING THE WITNESSES.

The spiriting away of JONES and WALKER
will go long way toward convincing the
general public that the cattlemen who
recently raided Johnson county, Wyoming,
are not the courageous men they claim to
be. JONES and WALKER stayed at the
ranch the night before the killing of the
two rustiers by the invading party. Dur
ing the night the ranch house was sur
rounded, and early in the morning JONES
and WALKER left the house and went down
to the river for water. They were cap
tured by the cattlemen and held as prison
ers while the siege was going On, being the
only disinterested witnesses to the killings.
Their testimony would be sufficient to con-
vict, hence the Importance of getting them
cut of the reach OF the courts, a feat which
has been accomplished, through kidnap-
ping, bribery or other method.
Nobody expects the catLlemen will be
punished, much less convicted of murder,
Notwithstanding the killing of CHAMPION
and RAY was nothing short of murder, al
though the men may have been thieves.
The cattlemen are rich and influential, and
such men are not usually punished for
their misdeeds either in the east or the
west. a way out of the scrape will be
found for them. But Wyoming and some
of her officials viii be long time in recoV-
ing from the disgrace brought upon the
state by this affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
SPARKLING AND BRIGHT.

SJtings: What is done cannot be undone.
especially if it is a hard-boiled egg.
Galveston Ne1cs: The man who strikes an
attitude imagines that he is making o great hit.
KingS Jester: Rubber stamps-Those we
give sometimes when putting on our overshoes.
Binghampton Leader: We suppose thencrth.
ern lights may be regarded as The antitheses OF
southern livers
Boston Transcript: Yes, Noah was the first
drunkard; but it was water which drove him to
the bowl.
Atlanta Constitution: Undertaken TO DYING
editor)- shall we place on your tomb
stone? Editor Geebly)-We are here TO stay.
Was hington star: Possibly the baby per.
sists in swallowing small coins because il
thinks it has an internal revenue system.
New York Weekly Winks-I hear that De
Chappie fell in a fit on Broadway today. Minls
Impossible. He had on a suit of English
made clothes.
Binghampton Republican: Some men ALWAYS
prefer hard work to light job They would
rather hold a 15O-pound girl TO fifty pound
baby.
Philadelphia Record: E thers mother center
ing the parlor without warning, found her SUP
ported in Harrys arms)-"Thats not proper
Harry" she said severely. why not not pror
h. shan sha was fallingsn Harry replied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
ALL SETTLED.

If all these political mathematicians are
correct in their figures and if figures don't
lie, Mr.. HARRISON may with safety throw
off his anxiety, stop working and with
absolute complacency await the opening of
the Minneapolis convention. The other
day the New York Mail and Express gave
it out straight that moro than enough
delegates to nominate had been In
structed for the president, and since
then several state delegations have
been chosen and tagged for HARRISON.
Now comes the Cincinnati Times Star.
which claims to have kept an absolutely
correct list Of the districts where delegates
have been instructed for HARRISON, and the
total was 302 last week. In addition the
editor claims to have private information
from unrestricted delegates, showing that
oil of them will vote for HARRISON on the
first ballot, thus giving the president 5l3
votes. or 65 more than will be necessary 10
nominate
Under the circumstances it oughtn't to
appear to be at all essential for Prince Rus.
SELL to go about the hotels and club rooms
saying that Mr.. BLAINE is physical and
mental wreck, nor should it be necessary
for Mr.. HARRISON 10 seek TO placate the
little opposition which has appeared here
and there. There is something wrong with
the figures, or the president is not content
with the earth, but wants the fullness
fberaof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.


Professor ISGERsoLL of University of
Nebraska, has an interesting article in
Denver paper on beet sugar. The professor
recites that so far experiments show that
sugar beets grow best in the so-called arid
region and where there is irrigation. 1t is
Important that the roots shall get moisture
at the proper time and that the water be
withheld during the period when the sugar
Is collecting, a second growth being injuri-
GUS This can be regulated in irrigated
fields, provided the crop is sufficiently ma
tured before the setting in of the autumn
rains
An interesting feature of Professor IN
GERsoLL's paper is the statement that it
would require 800 factories with capacity
OF $50 tons CT beets each per day and run
ming 100 days year to produce enough
sugar to supply the demand In this coun-
try. 1t would thus seem that the beet sugar
Industry Is destined to become enc of the
most important in America, and further
more that it will be confined largely to the
west, the centre of the productive region
being that region embracing the eastern
and western slopes of the Rocky noun
tains. This is the arid belt, strictly speak
'og. aud within the territory referred to
irrigation viii naturally receive its highest
deye opment, for here we must depend al
most exclusively upon artificial watering
to produce crops of any kind.
In this connection it may be remarked
that the Utah Sugar company begins the
season with extremely flattering prospects
Last year the work was almost entirely
experimental, this term applying to soil,
time OF planting, cultivation, harvesting,
etc. The business was new to everybody
connected with it; besides, the farmers
lacked confidence in the success of the
enterprise and as a consequence did not
plant as many beets as they might have
done. 1t will also be remembered that
some heavy transforms came on at an un-
usual time, before the beets were dug, the
result being a heavy loss of sacchsrine
matter Nevertheless, the enterprise
was fairly successful, and should
be regarded as extremely so under
all the circumstances. The valuable ex-
perience gained is being utilized this sea-
son. a much larger area is devoted to
beets, soil which wRs demonstrated last
year to be best adapted TO the roots is
more generally employed, and the farmers
having learned that beet raising can be
made profitable, are planting quite extern
sively. The outlook is favorable to sat
isfaetory season for the company and the
farmers. If the years work shall be sue
cessful, it may be accepted as a certainty
that other factories will spring up, and in
a little while Utah will produce at least al
the sugar required for home consumption
and one stream of money flowing out of the
territory will be damned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

over the money. or course suit will fol-
low, and the possibilities if not the prob
abilities are that the building will be de-
layed for months. We do not pretend to
say that the act is valid or otherwise, the
question being one for the courts and not
the newspapers to determine; but now that
the dispute has been raised, as matter OF
course the litigation will be carried as far
as it can be. That is to say the legislature
having expressed its wishes in the premises
when it named the board under whose di-
rection the money is TO be expended, IL is
assumed that the gentlemen designated will
see to it that the will of the assembly which
chose them is carried out, or the law has
been declared void by the court of last re-
sort: and inasmuch as other men are keen
to direct the expenditure of the cash. 1t is
only natural to assume that they viii want
TO keep up the litigation until final de-
cision for or against the law has been
reached.
If the approximations here expressed are
well founded, it is to DO regretted, for the
college is said 10 be in need of the buildings
which it was proposed to erect. To delay
the extension couple of years or more will
distress the institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
4 LARGE CONTRACT,

The following is from the editorial
Uertiser. 1t is interesting chiefly as display
ing the ignorance of our Gotham contem-
porary as to the ability and power of our
down-the-street neighbor. TIE c. A.
doesn't know that the Trib. having de-
clared that President ELIOT, Captain JOHN
GOODMAN and others are ignoramuses,
etc, the matter is at once and
for all time settled, and further
controversary is barred. We can assure
the New York and Boston editors that it is
worse than butting their heads against a
stone wall 20 attempt TO dispute state
ment which the power press in the base
ment" sends Numbering down the ages"
through the columns of our neighbor. Here
is what the AdU5ytiser has the audacity to
remark:
The Salt Lake Tribune has taken q large con-
tract in It's attempt to prove that the editors of
the New York Commercial AdCerti8er and of the
Boston transcript, President ELIOT, Rev Dr.
ELLIS and Captain JOHN GOODMAN, are syndl.
cate of ignoramuses and liars What these
newspapers and these writers have done has
been to assert that inasmuch as the Mormon
church has authoritatively forbidden It's
members to practice pclygamy any longer,
and has solemuly counselled them to be ODE
dent to the laws of the United States in the
future, there is now no reason why the people
of Utah should not be entitled to probation
airy self government, leaving statehood out OF
their reach until they have proven their sin
cerity in abandoning the twin relic of barbar-
ism" Tue simple truth is that the Salt Lake
Tribune has lost its point appui. While pc
lygamy existed it had football to kick and
now that the wind is all out Of It, it is forced tc
beat against nothing, endeavoring at the same
time to make something out of it. It has killed
the goose that laid its golden eggs. and still il
attacks the dead goose. That journal is the
organ Of the federal officeholders in Utah, ant
naturally it is not disposed to see the power
taken away from its clientage and surrendered
TO the people. Hinc lilac lachryma!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
brought down the house.

WILLIAM DUDLEY FoULKE OF Indiana is
chairman of the special committee of the
Civil Service Reform league for the inves-
tigaticn of the federal civil service MIR.
f. is lifelong Republican and voted for
HARRISON in 1883, but in reference to
WANAMAKER, the postmaster-general, he
says his appointment and retention sis the
darkest stain upon the present adminlstra-
tion," and that by putting him into his
cabinet Mr.. HARRISON reduced American
politics to a depth of degradation hitherto
unknown in American politics. It is to
be hoped the low water mark has been
reached,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
THE COLLEGE APPROPRIATION.

THE HERALD does not think it as in the
line of Auditor PRATT's legitimate duties
TO refuse to issue warrants for the money
appropriated by the late legislature for the
construction of an extension OF the Agri-
cultural college The auditor is not ju-
dicial officer. He is not required to pass
upon the validity OF legislative enactments
which he finds on the statute books. This
particular act appropriated $4,000 for a
specific purpose and named the men under
whose direction the money should be ex-
pended. If others doubted the validity of
the statute it was for them to interpose an
objection and take the necessary legal
steps to keep the money 10 the treasury
until the matter had been ludicially deter
mined in the proper tribunal The auditor
took this business upon himself and has
declined to honor q requisition for a
warrant authorizing the treasurer to pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

IN THE contested congressional election
case OF NoTEs VS.. ROCKWELL (the Elmira
district New York;, it WAS in evidence
that one ANDREWS, a newspaper man and
Sunday school superintendent, had con-
tributed $500 of campaign money to elect
MOVES, the Republican, borrowing the
money, MOVES himself being man worth
several hundred thousand dollars. On be-
ing questioned before the election com
mittee ANDREWS said he did it ''to get poll
teal and business standing" and he was
appointed postmaster at Seneca Falls. Mr..
ALLEN of Mississippi refers TO the matter
In speech, adding:
Did you ever hear of a case like that before:
Did you ever hear OF a Sunday school superin.
tendent who got political standing and big
office by large contributions to Republican cam.
paign funds before!
OF course this allusion to WANAMAKER
brought down the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

THE REAL leaders IN the Republican
party do not pretend to conceal their dis
gust for HARRISON, and their desire to con-
pass his defeat But they are experiencing
the sadness of the fact that they have a
difficult task to carry out their wishes. in
consequence of the apparent impossibility
with BLAINE out of consideration of unit
ing upon man for tie standard bearer.
LINCOLN and RUsK is the latest combina-
ton, but. as one is from Illinois and the
other Wisconsin,, it is felt that such a
ticket would not be satisfactory to the
east II is scarcely probable that any con
centration can be made at Minneapolis. SO
the Republicans win have to trot along
ehind HARRIsoS and MORTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

SENATOR PETER has introduced e bill to
convey TO the state Of Kansas certain lands
for homes for old soldiers and their fami-
lies. at first blush this would seem to be
unimportant, but when it is considered
that there are already thirteen state homes
and that one-half Of all the expenditure for
them is paid out Of the United States treas
ury and amounts to over q million aud a
half a year, it VIII be seen the public are as
much interested in the state as the national
horuee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

THE WASHINGTON Post suggests Mr..
FoULKE, the civil service reform advocate
as a proper man to fill the vacancy made by
HuGH MILLER TBoMPsoN's resignation from
the United States Civil Service commits
sion. 1t is true Mr.. f. has not abused the
president as much as some OF the incum-
bent commissioners have, but he is sound
Republican, and besides heis from Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

THE Tribune has contributor named
"Urbis," who writes as though he might
be a bunco steerer. AT any rate he vindi-
Gates the police who VIGOROUSLY do not put
stop TO even the skinningest of gam
bling schemes carried on under their very
noses. Beware OF the "man about town.
who tries to delude the man from the
country into the idea that he is honest!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

IN ANSWER to the Methodist ministers
who called on the president to protest
against the Chinese exclusion bill which he
had just signed, Mr.. HARRISON remarked
that the bill would assist the Chinese sin
establishing rights in this country"
Whilst electioneering with the preachers
he forgot that the eyes of the people of the
Pacific coast were upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

MICHIGAN AND Ohio have turned in their
petitions against opening the Worlds fair
on Sundays and in both cases the names
outnumber the total population of those
states according TO the last census. On the
Michigan petition the number is SOC, 900 in
excess. If each petitioner had sent q
2-cent stamp to insure reply, the financial
success of the enterprise would have been
nrar,.od
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY of Maine has
been discovered drinking cider in Maine.
CONGRESSMAN FUNSTON of Kansas recently
replied 10 a charge of dallying with the
rosy. The prohibition states are unfort-
unate in their representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

i WITH TIVE straws that make their appear
apce about iulep time, there will be the
crOp~,of idiots who so through railroad
trains polling the passengers on the Presi-
DENTAL oGastiOn.