davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
FLIES The TRACK.

The Denver NelUs, until recently the fore
most Democratic organ in the Rocky
mountain region, has bolted the Chicago
nominations and announces that it will not
support the national Democratic ticket.
That is all right. The paper belongs to
individuals and they can do with it as with
any other of their property. If they have
ceased to be Democrats, of course il would
be wrong for them to advocate Democracy.
Fortunately, it cuts no figure in nationa
politics. Colorado is hopelessly Republi-
can state. The Neics, able and energetic as
il has been, could never control the politics
Of Colorado and while its desertion from
the Democratic ranks will give aid
and comfort to the Republicans it
will not make the Centennial state more
Republican than it has always been, nor
viii it cost the Democracy anything If
the antics of the NeiCs were the concern of
others than the owners and editors, some
one might ask what the paper expected to
accomplish by this gyrstion and where it
expected to land; but these are matters
which do not interest anybody, hence no
body will PROFOUND the queries. There
are some people, however, who will mark
it down in their minds that one of these
days the editors and rroprietors of the
Denver Nclcs will conclude that about the
most vain and childish thing a partisan
newspaper eau do is to bolt national
ticket because it didn't have its way in
making up the ticket. The Democracy is
so big that it hurts rather than gets hurt
IN SUCH case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE GRESHAM STORY.

THE HERALD takes very little stock in
the kilograms which have been flying
across the country the past three or four
days to the effect that Judge GRESHAM has
signified his willingness to accept from the
Peoples party the presidential nomins-
ton. We almost doubt that he has been
consulted in the matter; certainly he has
not said he would become 8 candidate.
Judge GRESHAM has long desired the
presidential nomination. For years he has
posed as in the line of Republican POSSIBLE
tiles, and his friends and admirers have
persistently tried to make it appear that he
was just little purer and better than other
men-in fact so good that it would
be lowering him somewhat to nominate
him. In this respect he has been some
what cranky. But eager as he has been in
the matter it cannot be that the buzzing in
his bonnet has turned his head and caused
him to become ludicrus. The acceptance
of the third party nomination would at
once place him along the cranks.
Judge GRESHAM is unquestion ably true
man who wants to see honesty In politics
as well IS elsewhere. In this characteris-
tic he ia far in advance of the average
aspirant to the presidential Office and
leagues ahead of his party. AT the same
time he is an able man and one who 1t is
believed would not permit his vanity or his
ambition to lead him into doing nom
sensical thing. Besides, he holds life Of
flee which he would not be likely to sur
render for the sake of being guyed and
ridiculed for four or five months and then
passing into obscuritY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
swEErREARTs AND WIVES.

". Y. Weekly: She-"I see Mrs Livingston
has become Mrs Livingston-Jone He
YES; united in the bonds of hyphen."
Brooklyn Lire: Jess-"I think it is nice to be
married on ones birthday. don't your Bess-
II don't know; 1 have known it to bring bad
luck; look at Eve. y
lid. BIS: Father-"You want to marry my
daughter What are your prospects,? Lover
splendid consulted fortune-teller yes
terday, AMI she says I am going to be RICH
Epoc1. Fangle-''It seems to me very
strange that Mrs. McJunkin should lavish so
much affection on that homely pug dog"
Cumso-'.Not at all. You ought to see her
husband.
Harpe,'s Fazar; H.r Sacrihce-He-"Darl-
ing If I give you such an expensive engage
ment ring we can't get married SO soon" She
Never mind, dear For your sake l can
wait "
Boston POST Miss Certly-"What makes you
think Mr. DE Vigne's marriage was love
match?' Miss Thackeray-" Don't you notice
how completely they have dropped out of SO.
cietyy'
Philadelphia Times: Cupid is getting bow
and arrows ready for the summer season. A
popularity Of his shooting is that the more
Mrs. he makes the better the girls are pleased.
Detroit Free Press: Flossie was her little
sister. Hush, ~ he whispered. dropping his
arm, as he heard footstep. Somebody will
see us. "Ob, that's all right" she said, it's
mamma. Flossie's the only one I'm afraid OF. y
7eras Strings: First Clubmau-I was read
ing the other day that intemperance is dis
ease. Second Clubman-Well if it is it's con
tagious, for when married man gets drunk he
catches it when he gets home-at least do.
Life: She tafter an absence OF several years
aoroad) -How do you do? So delighted, I'm
sure. Not married YETI Why, the last time ]
saw you it seems to me you we're engaged. He
Yes, was. She-Let's see; to whom? He
To you.
Boston Courier Wonderland SO Miss
Passee and Mr. Gotnix really got married.
Was it love matchg Miss Smilax-On the
contrary, / should call it a hate match.
Wooden-why don't understand you. Miss
Why, she hated to be an old maid and
he hated to be poor.
New York Weekly: Neighbor-My my Sc
the story is true and your husband has really
eloped with the servant girlg Deserted wife
(weeping) Yes, and she was the best girl ]
ever had, too-a perfectly lovely cook, and SC
| quiet and respectful. Dear knows where I'll be
able TO get another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

"DIxIE' IS one Of the most inspiring
airs, when played by good band, that was
ever composed. Like My Maryland" it
was adapted by the southerners, and words
supplied appropriate to the Confederate
cause. But music is not reasonable, and
Mr.. LINCOLN ON one occasion rebuked a
partisan friend for Directing to Dixie
being performed in Washington, by declar-
ing that the tune was captured from the
rebels and belonged to the north by right Of
conquest. "Dixie," therefore, has become
nationalized. 1t is q yell-compelling compo-
sition that seems to have more martial in
spiration in it than "Marsaillaise'' or any
other celebrated music used on patriotic
occasions. Compared with it Marching
Through Georgia" "John Browns Body
Comrades" "Bonnie Blue Flag" and the
rest are distanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE COAaISsI0N WILL 60.

Senator ALLISON. chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations. tells our
Washington correspondent that the appro-
priation for the Utah. commission. which
was stricken out Of thelegislative, judiciary
and executive bill by the House committee,
will be restored and probably pass the
Senate. Doubtless the senator is right in
his prognostication, especially as TO the
restoration OF the item. Ii may be that
the Senate will refuse to stand by Mr..
ALLIsoS's committee, as some Of the Re-
publicans in the upper house of Congress
are said TO have been convinced that the
Uutah commission is a useless institution
and should be abolished. Whether or not
these win have the courage to vote against
their party remains to be seen. However,
1t matters little as TO what the Senate does
in the premises. It's opposition TO the abo-
lition of the commission has been counted
upon from the hrst, but has discouraged
nobody, nor has it encouraged the commits
sioners and their friends. The House is
master Of the situation, aud. as we under
stand it, is determined to stand by the po-
sition it has taken, that the commission IS
useless is un-American, is q block to the
wheels Of progress in Utah. and must go.
We are told by some Of the hope
ful friends Of the commission that
when the matter reaches the
conference committee the Senate conferees
will stick for the retention OF the item.
Undoubtedly they will but the House con-
ferees will be equally hrm, and having the
advantage will be much more likely to win.
The Senate will hardly insist upon carry
ing its point to the extent OF causing the
failure of the bill. hence all the House has
to do is to insist that the treasury shall be
saved the S75, 900 g year thrown away that
five men may hold sinecures.
The HERALD has believed, ever since the
facts were laid before Congress and the
character of the commission was shown,
that the board would be abolished, and
when the House passed the bill without
making provision for the continuance of
the commission that belief grew into con-
viction. We are not troubled by any fear
that with Mr.. HOLMAN on our side and the
Democratic House standing back Of him,
the Senate viii succeed in prolonging the
life of the unnecessary and Objectionable
institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26


Elsewhere we print call by the Demo
cratic society Of Salt Lake for grand
ratification meeting IN front Of the Kuuts-
ford hotel on Wednesday evening next.
No doubt it win be one Of the largest
popular demonstrations ever seen in this
city. The returning delegation to Chicago
viii be present and give an account OF
their stewardship through able speakers,
and other Democrats viii be heard from
on the occasion. Word has gone out to all
parts OF the territory. the Union Pacific
and Rio Grande Western railroads have
given rate Of one fare for the round trip
tgood Wednesday coming and Thursday
goingl, and there is every prospect OF
large visiting delegations. Music and ire
works will enliven the proceedings. Let
every Democrat exert himself TO make this
ratification meeting regular sumner.
Tell it TO your friends, and have them tell
ii to theirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
GEORGE w. CASSIDY.

Many Utah people were .pained when
they read in THE HERALD Saturday morn
ing the announcement of the sudden and
unexpected death of Hon. GEORGE w. Cas-
sIDY of Eureka, Nevada He was well
known in this city. which he had many
times visited, and his friends and admirers
here were almost as numerous as in
Nevada which state had 80 long been his
home. His death will also be regretted by
many others of our citizens than his per-
sonal friends and acouaintances. He was
the Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Sagebrrsh state and there was fair
prospect of his election, the likelihood be-
ing that three tickets would be put up.
Mr.. CASSIDY was member of the Forty
seventh and Forty eighth Congresses, and
was a candidate for the Forty-ninth, but
was defeated by small majority. He was
journalist by profession, and for many
years was editor and part proprietor OF the
Eureka Sentinel, the Bblest Democratic
paper in the state and a journal superior to
the town IN which it is published. He
was prominent in the politics of the state,
was for eight years member of the state
enate, for one session being president of
the body. After retiring from Congress
he was appointed United States bank ex-
aniner, which position he held until after
the Inauguration of Mr.. HARRISON.
1t may be remarked that MIR. CASSIDY
was one of the first gentlemen in the coun-
try to recognize the changed conditions In
Utah. With the discontinuance of poly
gamy by the Mormons and the disband
ment of the Peoples party Mr.. CAssIDI
became deeply interested in the building
up OF the Democracy in this territory and
a consistent advocate of the early admis
sion of Utah to the Union. At times he
seriously conten plated changing his resi-
dence to Salt Lake, and was only restrained
from doing so by his strong affection fol-
Nevada, whose falling fortunes he hoped t
see revived. In his death our neighbor or
the west has lost one of her sblest anC
foremost citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

free coinage will they bes Congress alone
can rehabiiitate silver what strength would
the silver cause gain in Congress when
Nevada's three electoral votes are cast for
some man who would. if he could. but cam
possibly, restore free silverl
If the Nevada Democrats are wise they
will let the silver party severely alone,
permitting the opposition to have all the
fun and all the glory of playing the ass
in politics. The Democrats should proceed
within their own party to elect staunch
Democrat who believes in free silver to
Congress they should choose equally
staunch Democrats as presidential electors.
Having done these things they can look
with contentment upon the fellows who
would rather play the fool in politics than
deny themselves what they know they
cannot get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
OUR QUERY BOX.
R.. Gladstone was born in 1909.
" l.. Lonisa May Alcott is dead


r.: Gladstone was born in 1909.
" j.: Louisa May Alcott is dead.
TR: The emancipation of the slaves in
Brazil completed the abolition of slavery on the
American continent.
Pen: Farragut entered the navy as mid
shipman at the age of nine, and was made a
lieutenant at twenty
A. N. s.. Blaine received 40 votes on the
sixth ballot at the Republican national conven-
ton in 1888
P. e. r.: The area of France is 2O4, O92 square
miles; greatest length, go miles, greatest
width, $50 miles.
A. f.: The area OF the United States is
S,662 900 square miles. The area Of Canada is
S,467, 600 square miles.
Democrat: In the presidential election of
1885, Cleveland received $50 se9 votes; 5, 4s9,
S53 votes were cast for Harrison.
Blainidc; Bob Ingerson refers thus to Blaine
in his nominating speech in '76: Like an
armed warrior, like q plumed knight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Nh. CHAUScEr NJ. DEPEw has declined
President HAsgIsoS's offer to make him
secretary Of state from now until the 4th
OF Marcia little more than eight months.
Mr.. HARRISON wouldn't promise the place
10 him during MS second term, should he
be elected. preferring to discharge his OBJ
legations to DEPEw, aud at the same time
secure the aid Of other aspirants. The sit
uation must be hlled soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Gov. THOMAS in his speech Friday night
told his hearers that the nomination at
Minneapolis was the ninth the Republican
party has made. In this he is shy one bean.
The Republican party began nominating in
1856, and Ess kept it up every four years
since. The Minneapolis convention was
The fanfh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

PLAT AND MILLER, the New York Re
publican machine bosses, have not yet an
nornced their positive relation to the com
ing campaign. PLAT is particularly glum.
he has been devoting himself to business
since the AIinnespoifs convention ad-
journed, and is evidently going to let poll
tics severely alone. The big four com
bination is 3 thing Of the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

PIAcISG THE press arrangements at the
last national convention In the hands Of
the WASHINGTON correspondents does not
appear 90 hRye proved an eminent success.
In fact. the prehminaries gen orally seem
10 have been poorly managed. The whole
business ought TO have been left in the
hands OF local c0mmittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON will carry
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, In
diana, Wisconsin, part Of Michigan, and
the solid south, sure; possibly Iowa and
Wisconsin, with goodschsnces in some
other states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

NOBODY CARES anything for the long
rigmarole Of platform adopted at Chicago,
although most Of its deuverances express
the convictions Of the great mass Of the
people. CLEvELANp is platform enough.
he Inns been tried. The country knows,
respects and adnires him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

The NAME Of ex-Secretary Whitney is
already being mentioned as minister to the
court of st. James under CLEVELAND. For
this non-political Office few men in the
country are better fitted, aud the heart of
the Democracy would rejoice to see him
filing it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

BY THE new census abstract we'see that
the civilized Indians are classed with the
Chinese, Japanese and negroes. But then,
the Tuscaroras are probably placed in the
category rs wild ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

THE PLAN adopted by the Associated
Press OF interviewing only Republican
senators in order TO ascertain the trend OF
popular sentiment on the presidential nom
ination, could be improved on by taking in
the Republican representatives. also. Any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

ALL THE papers speak in the highest
complimentary terms Of the magnificent
oratory Of Chairman WILSON in his speech
taking the gavel at the Chicago convention.
The matter was splendid, tco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Mr.. w. O. WHITNEY must have. learned
something whilst secretary of the navy Of
the art Of sailing in troubled waters. At
Chicago he was the man at the wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

IL vHE late Democratic national conven-
tlon the first nominating speech was made
b. Governor AEBETT CT New Jersey.
After few Introductory words he said
~ nominate a man who win get the vote OF
every Democrat in the land" Oat from
the crowd broke forth cry, 70, noi''
Instantly the speaker, raising his voice to
a heroic pitcn, shouted: 81 said every
Democrat" 1t wes the keenest. sharpest
seatencc uttered during the whole conven-
efo~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
The Amaeric0e5sed EsacycgO-
po8dS0 Britannica

every subject Encyclopaedia Britannica does with the abOvs
revised date series
maps inserted biographies have been added
Including entire world and the Encyclopedias
by reducing space allotted peculiarly English
subjects and by enarn topics purely American interest,"
honestly conader encyclopedia the World ~
zuy and that saying great deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

THE TUscARoRA correspondent Of the
7, ibune at Chicago says the Powers party
will ,now'' run wild on the political range,
as If they hadn't always been doing that.
They are indeed mavericks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

OUR pr PoSgTaOss.

we will deliver al your address complete the
Anericanized Encyclopedia Britannica payment OF
SIS co. your signing a contract In which agree
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and Sunday Herald, year. 225o
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hair morocco $500 extra DISCOUNT PER CENT FOR
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OfDsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

TEE RANK and file of the Democratic
party Of the United States. as shown in
the representation at Chicago, are for
n, rx-rr syn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

IT SEEMS to be a hard matter for eastern
politicians TO realize that tie sceptre of
power has passed away from the region
around New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

THE srors on the N Y sun have disap
peared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

CLEVELAND Is stronger with business
men who care little for partisan politics
shan any othef candidate would have been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
UTAH WEATHER. TODAY.
sILnER ANn LRAp IN Nav YoRK.

Fair, continued warmer weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
S =. so A MONTH
FOR YEAR.

Now don't here reading something you'll DO
do For what going the Welfare Of Your Child
ofgour Home
dreaded the influence Of the sensational
fiction OF the day We offer you n anidoe evil
when have hahou for something good
something interesting but trashy something that shall b
hand minutes
hunting We you collection Of literature
you your family urgent reliable and
which you when
arises information special subject?
We prepared to ell that want for you,
Not TO keep you suspense, propose furnish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

other course mig6t Serve TO change Peo-
ple's opinions as to the partisan impartial
itg Of the a. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
S=CENTS DAY=S

the Encyclopedia Britannica? Probably
literary you universally accepted the
Encyclopedias the English language It ought TO be- It
originally that time has passed through nine ed
compiled fifteen it's lifetime OF
hundred has gathered itself the choicest work Of the best
generations spsrng
expert every department the capable
giving its editions has spent than h
sterling the latest ninth edition less
than ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Encyclopedia
In the first place. its latest edition
fifteen half geneationbhDd the In thenez place.
makes biographical mention who living when
compiled matter they have been General Grant,
left And lastly the Encyclopaedia Britannica English work.
piled England only natural under such
subjects peculiarly English interest ehauHive
purely interest with far less than the subject
pages English County American State
is about the proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn,
ing Mondays excepted at THE HERALD block.
corner West Temple and First South strests,
Salt Las1e City, BIZ TIE HERALD PUBLISHING
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Entered 81 the Postofacs 81 salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
enaa,d .laaa ~edtt4~