davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
NO NAMES USED.

In addition to the above the Professor has the
permission OF many Of the best known people
10 use their names as references OF his ability,
but who feels natural heSitancy about allow
ing the use OF their names in print. All re-
quests OF this nature are always observed 10
the letter by the professor, who Is not only q
most gifted medium and mind reader, but who
is also man OF means, with prominent family
connections, and a gentleman who IS always
welcome in the best circles OF ChicagO's and
New York's society. His stay in Salt Lake
Will be limited, and every one who may desire
TO avail himself or herself Of Professor Leon
ards matchless powers should call on him
without delay. Remember the address:
Brooks Arcade apartments
T. S.-PrOfessOr Leonard does not avail
himself of the use Of contOrtiOns nor does he
resort TO eplleptic hts 10 aid him in his work.
He talks in ali cases in an easy conversational
tone and his manner is as easy as any well-edu-
Gated gentleman in ladies' parlor
The professor has elegantly appointed par
lOrs He has large ana weil-furniShed rooms
for consultation. in sEarp contrast 10 the small
illv-yentilated and heated rooms OF most OF the
so-called mediums.
Judging by Professor Ieonard's experiences
in New York and Chicago and other large
cities OF the couatry, the last days OF bis visit
in salt Lake city VIII witness a rush to his
parlors that Will keep people waiting in his re-
cepron rooms for hours before being able to
get a private consultation with him. People
who wish 10 avoid these annoying delays
should make it point 10 call on the professor
as early this week as possible.
AS an inducement to show his sincerity that
he Will positively do what he adYertiSes his
price of sittings for one week only will be al 90
10 ladies', s.. % to gentlemen. Bear in mind.
these prices are FOR one week only. All sittings
with Professor Leonard are strictly private
and confidential.
on second floor. opposite knutsford Hotel,
Lake City, Utah
ONCE hours from 10 a. m. to p. m. Ho =
on Sundays from 10 a. N. to p m. strictly :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
SUNDAY SAVINGS.

RAMS Horn: Too many people are electric
lights in prayer-meeting and tallow-dips at
home.
Life'S Calendar: Bishop G.-So you think
heaven is like Boston, do you? Mrs. B.-Oh
OF course not exactly; don't expect too much.
life: Wool-Dr Fourthly omitted the dox-
ology ut his services this morning. Van Pelt-
He said he always gave in to the majority and
the majority seemed to be asleep.
Mrs. Kingley--I see your church is going to
send away your minister for three months
Isn't that long time? Mrs Bingo-Yes
But we need the rest.
Philadelphia Times "Did he show any prede-
LECTION for a criminal career when he was q
boys'' mo; but he got in with evil compan.
ions. He used to pump the organ for o church
choir"
LIES Calender: See, Mary, are not these
flowers beautiful 'Deed and they are, MICS.
Many time have seen iist like 'em in bun
nits. Amt it wonderful how natral the Lord
can make thingss'
Smith d Grdys Monthly: DO you suppose, y
asked a Sunday school teacher, "that the pro-
digal son greeted his father loudly and Joy
fullyg" Il recon not said the bright boy.
"His voice must "a ben kinder husky
Pickle Up: Papa-"Well, Tommy and how
did you like itf" Tommy who has been taken
TO church for the first time}-"Very much, in
deed. Every one had to keep very quiet, but
one man stood up and talked the whole time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
FIRST PRECINCT DEMOCRATS.

1t is observed that the Democrats of
the First precinct have been called to meet
at the Exposition building on Wednesday
evening. That is one of the precincts
which the Democracy hope to carry at the
next election, aud we believe they will
succeed if they are earnest, active and
thorough in their work The campaign
has not yet opened. 1t will be two or
three weeks, and maybe longer, before
"hostilities" begin and there is getting
down TO business. Meantime, the days
which are now passing should be utilized
in getting ready for the hot and vigorous
labor which Will come later. The machin-
cry should be adjusted, oiled and gotten
ready for operation. Committees are to be
appointed and organized. and their duties
outlined and assigned. There is none too
much time for the work which must be
performed before November. 1t is to 6e
hoped that the Democrats of the precinct
will heed the call printed elsewhere in THE
HERALD, and by q monster gathering on
Wednesday evening, give notice that they
propose to rescue the First from the con-
troll of the enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

IT IS announced that President HARRr-
son will soon pay a ceremonious visit to
the city of New York, and we assume that
ways will be devised of bringing him and
the sulking Republican boss together. And
so in due time il will be in the case of Mr..
CLEVELAND and Senator HILL. Both
Plat and HILL have a much inflamed
opinion OF their Importance 10 the cam
paign and of what ought to be done or said
to secure their CO. operation with their re-
spective parties. But it is probably the
case in regard TO each, that his party can
get along without him much easier than he
can get along without his party. 1t seems
to De agreed Upon both sides that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
sAucR FoR THN aANnER.

The Tribune has heard whispers that
certain Of the saloon men in this city are
proposing direful things. They are, &C
cording to this authority proposing to test
the truth of the sdage that what is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gsnder, in
having the rule of Sabbath observance.
which is enforced upon them. applied to
all others amenable to the law. Our neigh
boris argument is in effect that the saloon
men must sit up, take their medicine, look
pleasant, and never mind whether, or not.
they are exclusively getting it in the
neck, !" it being none Of their business.
''They will never get relief by commenc-
ing their warfare on other forms of busI-
ness which in no wise interfere with
them" suggests our amiable contempo-
rary. But" says the saloon-mau, why
should other forms Of business commence
their warfare on NE, who in no wise inter
fere with them" II the new law forbid
ding the sale of liquors on Sunday applies
10 8 social club. as in all courts
it has been decided that 1t does.
why may Tot saloon man object
when his place is raided, and the other notg
And why should he care if his objection
takes from him great deal Of sympa-
thy" since it Is not sympathy but justice
and fairness he is askinel And tits funny
sort Of sympathy of which he is bereft.
auyhow-the sympathy of men who want
his votes, and his money, and his silence
the sympathy that is everywhere around
the jug except at the handle.
Probably the saloon men. of whom it is
well known The HERALD is not the organ,
are perfectly willing TO submit to a fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE BOND ELECTION.

The proposition to bond Salt Lake
County for $500, coo. the bonds to run twenty
years, will be submitted to the taxpayers
will be open at designated places, where
printed ballots will be found.
The only advice that THE HERALD has to
give is that those entitled to vote win do SO,
expressing their honest sentiments in the
matter of this loan. For some days
statement prepared by the county court
has been running in the papers, explaining
the expenditures of the county funds dur
ing the past two years and setting forth the
reasons why the court has asked for au-
thority 10 issue bonds. 1t is presumed the
taxpayers have carefully read the state
ment, IN which event, they should be able
TO vote intelligently and for the best in
their respective opinions. 1t is they who
will nave 10 pay the money when it shall
fall due, as well as the interest in the
meantime. The objects for which the cash
is to be expended are set forth in the county
courts appeal. II the taxpayers think
well OF the propositions and that the large
sum asked for should be placed in tae
hands Of the court, then they should go TO
the polls tomorrow and vote yes If on
the other hand, the property-owners think
they are already carrying heavy enough
burden OF taxation, and that IL would be
well 10 delay some of the improvements
proposed, they will vote mo"
There IS no party politics in the matter.
1t is purely business question, and re-
lates exclusively TO the taxpayers. It is
for them TO say. Our only desire is that
ali may vote, that the loan. if It shall be
granted, will receive the sanction OF the
majority Of the property owners, and if it
shall be denied the taxpayers will accept
the responsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
RAILS AND TARIFF.

In another column will be found a COM
munication from "Pericles," relating &c
the effect of the tariff on the price of steel
rails.
The article serves to puncture the fol-
lowing Republican fallacies and false
hoods:
First-That the tariff tax brings down
the price of the protected article.
Second-That by bringing down the price
of an article. the producer is thereby en-
abled to pay higher wages to his workmen.
Third-That rails are sold here at the
same price as abroad.
Fourth-That protection of Sl3.44 is
necessary on steel rails.
Each of the above absurd claims is shown
to be as false in regard to rails as they are
well known to be in other cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

THE CORRESPONDENTS say the postmaster
general intends to return to Washington
the first of next month to begin work on
his annual report General WANAMAKER's
reports are always printed in good style,
properly Photographed and sub-headed,
with wide margins for annotstions, and
copious supply of foot notes. Heis always
making recommendations which the CORE
spondents inform the public are of vast
impor lance, but none of which are ever
adopted by Congress. The general is a
MAGNIFICENT advertiser and one of the best
known champions of the virtues of print
ers' ink. out of which he has amassed a
comfortable fortune. But his effort to set
up and run the bargain counter in the post
Office department has not yet hooked on,
owing perhaps to the unavailability of dis
play type in official documents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
APPLYING THE BOYCOTT.

The strikers at the CARNEGIE mills are
now employing their most effective
weapon They are appealing to organized
LABOR throughout the country to refuse to
haudle material which comes from the
CARNEGIE mills. There is no weapon more
powerful than the boycott. 1t does its
work effectively and lawfully. Its victim
ia helpless. he cannot resist lie is dis
armed and must surrender. A months
boycott would close the CARNEGIE mills or
bring the millionaire owners to the feet Of
the strikers with supplications for peace.
Rich and independent as CARNEGIE is his
wealth would soon vanish If he had to pay
his 1000 workmsn and the expense of
keeping his mills running, there being no
sale for his wares.
But to make the boycott effective the
strikers must be careful to keep within
the law. 1t is their failure to do this that
has increased their troubles and threatened
them with defeat in their present contest
with their grasping employers. The men
must carry their point by moral suasion
aud not by brute force. They must induce
others to make common cause with them
by an appeal to mems sense of justice and
right.
The efforts Of the AmRlgsmated asscci-
alton to inaugurate boycott throughout
the country WIKI be watched with interest
by manufacturers generally. The results
will be far towards demonstrating not
merely the strength of organized labor, but
the proposed brotherhood said to be the
handspring of unionism. If there shall be
anything like a formidable favorable re-
spouse TO the PittsbnrE appeals, it will be
great victory for union workmen every
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
SILVER.

HENRI CLEws, the Wall street fnancier,
has been talking about the decline of sill
yer, and says that speculation is the cause
the metal being manipulated on the stock
exchange. He proposes that silver be
taken out of the exchange, speculative
dealings in it being prohibited, as was once
done with gold.
1t is all very well to say what should be
done, and wnat might ba done,
but that determines nothing. Mr.
CLEws knows what every 9th er in
telligent person knew at the time that the
aim of the trainers and advocates OF the
present silver law was to do with silver
exactly what is being done with the metal
today. The purpose was to destroy IT as a
money metal. reducing it to the position
of on industrial product to be dealt in as
copper, lead and other products are dealt in.
The law made silver commodity pure and
simple, and left the price to bs regulated
by spectators, or by the law of supply and
demand. its coin value having no bearing
in the case. 1t Is something Of q surprise
that its price has not been crushed down 10
the actual cost Of production. Ii will yet
reach that poinfi if the men who devised the
SHERMAN act can have their way. 1t
would not help matters if the metal were
not called in the New York Stock ex
change. 1t would not stop the speculation,
nor would it increase the price. Indeed,
to take it out Of the exchange might de-
press the price, as the bulls would not then
have a chance to getin their work occasion
ally.
Only in one way can the price of silver
be made TO appreciate, and that is by legis-
lation which will recognize it as coin
metal. So long as it is treated as a com.
modify. the price will be variable, subject
to the cost of production and the manipu-
lation of spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

ScHIAPARELLI. THE great Italian astrono-
mer, has declined the proposition of New
York newspaper proprietor to pay his ex
penses to the LICK observatory and back,
10 take look at Mars. The learned doctor
Gays the planet is too low, though not too
contemplate, for observation, and he be-
lieves be will wait till the next opposition.
Thus another fond hope is destroyed.
SCHIAPARELLI is the chap who discovered
the double canals, that nobody else has
been able to see, and which are a good
deal like De LEssEPs'-all in the eye.
What with the Welland canal, which has
threatened to interfere with our Canadian
trade, and the Hennepin canal, that is
surveyed only on the maps of the engineers,
the American canals are even more trouble
some than this Italian astronomers.
After all, prehsps, the only reliable and
ever popular canal is the sIimentary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

NOTWITHSTANDING THE Sunday restric-
ton which Congress imposed on its gift to
the Worlds fair, Chicago papers vow that
the grounds will De open every Sunday at
least until they are turned over TO the
government in May next. They go further
and declare that the gates will be ajgr even
after the transfer of control, for they ex-
pect that Congress will repeal the Sunday
closing amendment when freed, as one of
them says, from the terrifying phantom
of an impending general election"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

SOME TINE ago a man named EVANS,
fresh from the tin mines of Swansea,
Wales, was appointed inspector of immi-
grants, and he retained that position until
it was sscertained he was an alien, when
he was incontinently hred. TO fiji the Va
cancy one GEORGE CAKE was appointed.
CAKE had been secretary of the window
glass workers association of Pittsburg,
and had the Endorsement of Senator QUAY
and number of pennsylvania members.
And now this CAKE has been frosted, it
being found out that besides having wife
IN Pittsburg he has also a wife in New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
ENDORSEMENT

Read what IS said Of Prof Leonard By the
best authorities in the United States quoted
below:
Astonishing tests are those given By Prof
Leonard. "-Minneapolis Journal.
Professor j. g. Leonard is certainly q won
derful man. Chicago Tribune
in no one of the tests selected was Professor
Leonard found wanting or even hesitating. ~
81. Paul Globe.
= rs ne man or devil? Whatever he is, clair
voyant or spirlJualist. it is surely wonderful
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
1--WE have always been sseptical. but we are
now convinced that Professor Leonard is q
most wonderful man, as the test he gave US
would convince anybody. "-Des Moines
your powers are the most wonderful and
convincing. Hon. Frank Gilman. representa-
tive Iowa legislature and banker, Hamburg,
Ia.
Il never was q believer in spiritusiism be-
fore. but Prof. Leonard convinced me. W
B. blanchard, proprietor and editor Dubuque
Ledger.
Professor Leonsrd also submitted TO a test
as difncult by the Hon Thomas 2. FentOn, the
noted criminal lawyer OF Lesvenworth. He
told Mr. FentOn the name Of & man he defend
ed for murder twenty years ago he also told
him the name of lady who has been dead for
fifteen years
1t was Wilbur F. Story, the able and agrees
sive editor OF the Chicago Times who remarked
to Robert G. Ingersoll that Prof. j. c.. Leonard
was the only true medium he had ever met.
prof. Leonard is natural modern seer. ~
San Francisco Daily Report.
Denver. kocky Mountain News: Prof.
Leonard certainly possesses supernatural
powers.
Denver Sun: TYPE cannot express our
wonder and amazerlent Of the tests given By
Professor Leonard at our office.
Denver l. INES: prof. Leonard IS wonder
worker"
Portland. Oregon, Morning Oregonian: Pro
lessor eouard is certainly genius in mis- line,
and his work is the subject OF considerable
comment among the skeptics Ct Portland
Port and Chronicle: Professor Leonard
possesses powers that are incomprehensible. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
nd atlast we all had to get up and sing to keep

and atlast we all had to get up and sing to keep
him quiet.
Boston Courier: Tapper-''So you don't al
together like the new pastors sermons, ehg'
Dapper-"No. they are too profound-they
necessitate too much headwork. Taper
'Quite true: I noticed you we're nodding
through his entire discourse yesterday.
Good Nelrs: Minister-*And So you think
you are to be minister when you grow
up, my little mansn Little Man-"Yessir
Mother says I'm just cut out for minister"
Because you so love to do good?'
Little Man-"N-o; because I'm always gettin'
sore throat. and been ordered away for my
health y
London Graphic. A misapprehension.-
(Scene, railroad carriage in Waiesl-Welsh
Farmer ito Dean OF the Established Church
who expects to be made bishop soon)-''Was
you curates" Dean with plying condos
cension)-"I was curato once. my good man"
Farmer latter a pause)-"Ahl Drink, L sup
pOse -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
OUR QUERY iox.

Su5scriJer-The Twentieth century will begin
Jan. !. 1891.
Aaqas'hoc-Allen Pinkerton established the
Pinkerton detective agency in Chicago, 1850.
Mugry-Thomas Alva Edison was born in
Alva, o., Feb. II, 1917. He perfected the in
candescent lamp.
Reader-The Free Masons in the United
States according to the report for 1891, mum.
bered Ga, 1873; Odd Fellows, 672 14s.
Query When ex- President Garfield died, &C
cording to his widow. he left debts amounting
to $4,000; but New York business men raised a
fund of 100000 for the family.
g. A. R.-The pension roll OF the United
States numbers s56,os7 benefciaries This de
partment cost the government in round num-
bers SILT 900 during the year ended June 80.
Gladstone became prime minister for
the first time on Dec Q, 1868 and served for
FIVE years and seventy-four days. His next
term began on April %, $780, and lasted five
years and fifty seven days. He again assumed
the office on Feb. G. 1886 and retired in IT'S days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
HOME RULE FOR UTAH.
Territorial Policy Of the National Democratic
Party.

From the Chicago Platform, June 1892
We solemnly declare that the need OF re-
turn TO these fundamental principles OF free
popular government. based on home rule and
Individual liberty, was never more urgent than
now. The tendency to centranze all power at
tbs federal capital has become menacs TO
the reserved rights Of the states.
We approve the action OF the present House
Of Representatives in passing Dlns for the ad-
mission into the Union. as states. OF the terri
tories OF New Mexico and Arizona, and favor
the early admission OF al territories having the
necessary population and resources 10 entitle
them TO statehood; and, while they remain
territories, we hold that the officials sp-
pointed to administer the government OF any
territory, together with the Districts OF Colum-
bia and Alaska. should be bona -nde residents
Of the territory or district in which their duties
are TO be performed. The Democratic party
believes in home rule and the control Of their
own affairs by the people Of each vicinage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
NO 26S STATE STREET,
Brooks Arcade Apartments, Opposite
Knutsford Hotel,

Wishes to thank the public Of Salt Lake for
their generous patronage since his arrival in
the city He is pleased TO find the favor with
which Els work mas been received. Skeptics
have been convinced daily OF his wonderful
powers and parties deceived by fraudulent me
d1ums have gone away ttisded
Professor Leonard wishes il understood that
ne never accepts payment in advance. makes
no charge until satisfactory information is i'm
parted 10 his patrons. and requests persons who
have been dece we'd By fraudulent representa-
lions OF pretended mediums TO call and test his
remarkable powers.
Miners and spectators n mining properties,
real estate and stocks can secure valuable in
formation about locating and value OF ore and
obtain advice as 10 the purchase or sale OF
same. Results Of lawsuits accurately fJretold.
Lost treasures. papers or property OF any de-
scrlptlon located; whereabouts of absent
friends revealed; no charge made until found.
" by 20 into business enterprises and specu-
lations where the chances OF success are doubt
fui. when. by consulting this gifted medium,
you can accurately ascertain the result of such
transactions beforehand You will certainly
have no one to blame for the loss OF your for
tune but yourself if you fail to embrace this op-
opportunity. Safeguards are as necessary to
success as energy, ability and force OF charac-
ter.
The greatest minds in the universities Of Eu-
rope recognize the value OF the occult science OF
the ancients and upon due examination have
pronounced Professor Leonard the most Won
derfully gifted person alive possessed OF such
powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
DO you WISH TO KNOW ?

II you will succeed in your New Undertaking7
II you VIII make change in Buslnessg
II you will be lucky in Partnership
II you will be lucky in COrpOratons9
il you VIII succeed in Profession:
il your land contains Minerals or OH
If you Will succeed POliticaIys
Ii your Real Estate Will iuctuate in value2
II your Past Troubles Will torment you in the
future.
If you will win your Lawsuit?
il your Domestic Troubles viii soon ends
II you viii attain your ambition
What business you should follow
Where 10 buy Property for Speculation?
If you viii succeed in yOnr Love Affairsy
Where 10 invest in Real Estateg
II you will be lucky N Mining Operations?
il sick. Will you be cured?
II Absent Friends Will returnY