davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06
Noe from Professor Paul.

To the Editor Of THE HERALDA
A few days ago received the following
telegram:
Am informed you wrote Pericies articles in
HERALD. VIII 50 charge unless you deny.
Please answer. EDITOR TINES.
Whether any other persons have received
the same insolent telegram do not know.
sent the following in reply:
Editor Times.
Charge whatever you please at your own risk
The Times accordingly charges me
with the authorship Of those articles, and
after some highly complimentary personal
remarks, the editor OF that paper signs his
name to mass Of stupid misinformstion
mingled with personal references, as a bid
for me to engage In . peraonal controversy
with him. shall do nothing OF the sort,
however. nor shall / CRAFTY the imperti-
nent curiosity Of the volatile newspaper by
either denying or admitting any knowledge
Of the authorship Of the articles. Truly
yours. ]. H. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

independent ticket in the field for the city
election Even the New York Times. whose
long warfare against Tammany Is well
known, and the Eueriao Post. whose hostil
ity has been equally as earnest, advised
against such movement. though to say the
truth there were considerations connected
with bringing out the full vote thai could
very well be urged upon the other side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

The HERALD had almost forgotten that
October Bird, last Monday, was RUTH
CLEvELAND's birthday, she being just one
year old then. In any other country the
daughter OF so great a father could scarcely
have passed twelve month 20 modestly
and unobtrusiyely as RUTu Las passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

TIE DEAR g..--LLs.ne is solicItous TO know
why anthracite coai is S1.50 per TON higher
in Salt Lake than it was year ago. 1t is
probably because the MCKINLEY tariff has
made snch great Reductions in the com
forts and Injuries Of life. Now, is there
any other little boy or girl who would Ike
10 ask question:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

MINISTER EcAS has at last landed in
New York, and will probably expect to
be assigned somewhere In HARRIsoN's
campaign. He doubtless expected to be
met outside the New York harbor with q
feet OF government ships. and 70 be es-
corted in great style over the bar. the
bands playing, "See the Conquering Hero
Cornns ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

Mr., BLAINE gets $1,000 for 10000 words
Of an article written for book on .sColum-
bus and Columbia" II he were to write
on the District Of Columbia he would prob
ably confne his remarks to that part stu
aled Just beyond the stste department
where B. Il. puts up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

WATERMELON PIcNics have done more TO
decimate Gen. WEAvEn's southern meet
ings than anything else. Democrats in
vited the darkies into their patches with
liberty to help the rselves. and this would
break up almost anything except a circus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

PM ARMOUR, the big meat packer, win
support the Illinois State Republican
ticket, but draws the line at HARRISON.
He says the President is mighty mean
little man and he loathes him. Probably
he draws some OF this inspiration from ex-
Senator FARwRLL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

posted observers in the state, says that he
has mover seen SO little interest among Re-
pubncans in any campaign in Iowa as is
manifested this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

IF PROFESSOR SULLIVAN had done as Wig
orous hitting at New Orleans as he is
kicking in New York, perhaps OLLIE
would not have been visited by the news
paper extract man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

CONE, JUDGEt Get stack Of chips and
take hand in the Congressional Delegate
camel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

AFTER WHITELAw REID had concluded
his speech pitching into CLEVELAND, he
was no doubt reminded OF the inscription
IN German cemetery, "God wanted an
agel and 40 he took me.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

From the YORK Age.
So pronounced 10 the popular will the
country over in favor of the election Of
Cleveland and governmental reform that it
is hardly necessary TO go through the form
Of an election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

AS compromise. we might concede one
thing about GROVER CLEvELAsD-that in
the new round dances he may not be able
to reverse as nimbly as B. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

JUST As THE HERALD predicted would be
the case, there is q great deal more talk
about CLEVELAND andHARRIsoN than before
the SULLIVAN oRRETr prize fight came of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

Whilst MAYOR BASIN toots loudly
about enforcing the liquor ordinances, the
dandy coppers are observing strictly the
8O0-yard limit in their Sunday rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

SUBSCRIBER: YouR allegation that Pres
ident HARRISON is like tree, because he
leaves in the spring, is too plain state
ment OF fact to be good for much as con-
rudrum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

THERE WOULD be greater liberation for
pugiiism in this country if the new cham
pion would just everlastingly swipe the
earth with the bombastic MITCHELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

THE CHAIR h,aring no objection, that por-
zion Of the remsl.-s 6f Frank CANNON de-
claring his belief that he would be elected
Delegate, VIII be stricken from the record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

Mr.. FRANK CANNON, the graceful and
charming political skirt dancer, was a very
anxious man yesterday, relative TO the
proceedings Of the Provo convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06
An adopted 1 hid Of Mars.

If Comrade Reid should be wounded in
the November engagement he will very
naturally expect front seat on the pension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

ALerR HAS had absolution, PLATr has
been placated and MILLER Modified. Shall
by-gones be by-gones with BLAINEf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06
THURSDAY,
nemocratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention
The Democratic county convention will
assemble in the old Federal court room in
the Wasatch building, on Main street, in
Salt Lake city, Thursday. Oct Is, at IL
O'Clock g. m, pursuant to adjournment
BY order Of the county central committee.
LIB. TORONTO, Chairman.
GEORGE w. Snow. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

Cur MORNING contemporary recurs toiis
confession of falsifying when i. accused
THE HERALD o. palming OF special dis
patches, and is evidently sorry it didn't
stick to its original charge. The Tribune
reminds us of the stranded Mississippi
steamboat;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06
UTAH WEATHER TODAY.
SILVER AND LEAD IN NEW YORK.

Fair weather; slightly warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

Silver. -..---.---.-.----.---- oSss
Lead. --....--. 4Oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

SHE hove an sot and sot an hove.
An high her rudder flung;
An ev'ry time she hove On sof,
wusser leak she sprung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-06

Entered at the Postof1ce at Salt Lake City.
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
Regulating tho stove prnf,.

Allow no more air to enter the fire.
box than is actually necessary to
keep up the fire after it is well started.
and il you will try closing partly or
altogether the draft slides in front
you will be astcnished to find how
much longer the fuel will last and the
oven remain hot. This is especially
true when wood is used ms fuel. aud
with good draft it can be done when
using soft coal. ii this rule is follow
ed ana the oven plate kept clean,
especially the top oven, free from
ashes, it will be found that much less
fuel will be necessary to do good
work, nor the cleaning have to be
done so often. And above all be sure
to keep the CRATE FREQ from ashes ut
the bottom of the FIRE. Remember
that oxygen il rs necessary as fuel in
keeping up II fire, and anything TINT
prevents free access OF oxygen through
the fuel prevents perfect combustion.
STOVES and Hardware.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
NE REMEM BERED.

Ys.. Biil. my boy. reeollee's it all.
NOV MA, we've incl them old daysfo re-
How you got silas Perkins iors gu me.
hos Tie eTiIler bit my Lex la three;
N hoa, when n. IA. gOin' Ia the school.
'ts.s got l!e1ei when you had broke Ihs
rule.
~ HON We went s-i.hln' in thu creek.
N you ssua.i Inc in nIimes's pond 81
= how. Nhss We wen, to the candy pull.
70" null, a-i, n's'' slo'~ i'oeAi'' ehoek up
~ how thai night. when had told my
The liekia' tina, so'-'twa, purity hal.
We, remember all them boyhooa ae,.. p
Nos that ys'ye chose IN bring up all the
~ r.m-Iuhsr. too. when MAS smsll,
.Aof. Ill lick YET. -i I srDRssi II all
~ srorsd has. lsz, iNieet as maeh as
Yuss
~ nop III tell yer ~hs, I'm gOln' to do;
I'm soin' Ia tax. yer ,isi,, seFos. my knee
n slsuk ye iii Nc can't most harIiy zee;
" 'h.n im soln' to sAesP ye round tie
noor
oniii Ih- hull mex ,asn Kin h-zr ,e roar.
q qniis forgot ye, 1911 oulil y- sioks.
y nos my 10y, III have niy lille lo.e.
Api Vi unto HI, ,io.en wori va. true.
y 1"'.iy e1an" OF sprouts lac put III
4 al whrn ns'd dons--soms forty minute,
si'eF-
The ',olrins' rang With Uncle siIa,' laugh,
And rill departed an HI, hand. and knee,
Ess"lr.'i 10 MOTE 10 sali up memories,
John K-nifies hang.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
RUNNING TIE oAMUr.
From Dsimorioo's on Payday TO
Cheap Restaurant Saturday

From Dsimorioo's on Payday TO
Cheap Restaurant Saturday
Night.
Two men sat at the same table in a
cheap and popular downtown res,au-
rant the other day deyouring beef and
beans. The same pair may Frequently
be seen at Delmonieo's. They run tho
eamut OF restaurants and viands.
from three OUT TO pate de foi- sras.
s'ery week; besinnins at the top on
Saturday night and sliding gently
alon: the heseent Ill tlv bottom IL
reached Saturday noon. II 10 perhaps
needless 10 say that they draw sala'
ries Saturday afternoon Both men
sat with proper deeoTum aud d.liber.
alton al p.lmonieo's and continue to
do 30 until about hal way down tho
>, al. toward be.i Hnl brHns. Then
one OF them begins Ia eat faster and
faster, until when the last riius of the
ladder is reached b. rhoyels la his
food Ike coal into furnace. Tho
othrr maintains drcorous leisure
throughout
The latter mad observed this
inr.ty ol his friend -om. time, but
iorbnr- TO speak about it for lear oi
being misunderstood Ills curiosity
wns aroused 10y III. lapse of cool
manners. DID his irand only assume
n --nil-manly bshay lor when occasion
made il necessary. and dii he throw
u aside ~ soon ns possible aud eat
like a boor because Ice preferred To. or
was Iii, character 20 weak that hi,
tastes aud actions were controlled by
III, surroundings This puzzled him,
Finally lac broke silence aud. H-sum'
In: u deep interest Ia the health Of his
friend warned him that fast ehtiu,.
would certainly ruin his digestion,
H. friend admitted the danger. 'Ili-n
this curious one said
Come now. Old man. Sewing that
you don't take oicns- a. my mem
,ionil: tile matter, will tel yon HAT
have been puzzled for rom. time ~
- the reason for your Eohhlins yutw
I sod sometimes and not at oihcr-.
| | have thought Of this rnu-.. aud that
G tnse, aud the other cause. hut none
% them seems to suit th,chsersHctiy.
VIII you tell inc the r-nsonr'
| Certainly" -hid the guhbl"r. cheer.
fully. with pleasure AZ irsi-clns,
Restaurants i.at slowly in or'l-r To
obtain the worth OF ny money; In
cheap ones eobhlc. h~ruu-. IN tia,
way | get very little taste ol tho
food. New York Tribune
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
the ART OF DENTISTRY.
u HAS .isde Worry cr.st Progress ~
Recent Years

u HAS .'sdo Worry Great Progress, ~
Recon, Years,
The progress in the ar, OF dentist.
~ hn, been greater than Is generally
known" said j. l.. Lamb OF Boston
to 81. Louis Globe Democrat man.
"lou can SEQ from the swollen con.
liiion OF my fish, jaw tina, I mn sui.
irrin: tho tormcnt- Of n ihrobbinr
humping ,oothachr. and. though I
was advised by my dentist n; Boston
no, TO have my tooth pulled. got up
this morning from a rlecplcss night.
thoroughly desperate aud determined
to have ia. unruiy ,"-mn-r p,uck-i
out. Bu. when lapplicd to one of the
most eminent students o. 81. Louis to
perform the operation. he, too. after
examination. advised me no, to have
1t taken out.
" When he learned that was nearly
80 years old he told inc that | would
have to suffer only two or three days
NOR. and the nerve would di. OF its
NNAAfANNEs NY lA'h N'hNt
cease. and | would have my tooth
preserved intact. The discovery OF
the death OF tooth-ncrvcs with ad.
vancing ngc is only two or thrc. years
old. but IN that time millions OF teeth
have been saved, Formerly. when II
man with TIA, toothhChc went to tho
dentists Office 1t meant either thnt
the tooth was unccrmoniously lcrkcd
out, root and branch. or the sufferer
was subjected to long and painful
operation Of plugging. The better
class OF dentists have ceased nearly
entirely to pull the teeth OF men and
women ncarin; their climnct.ric. a-
they know That the nchcs are but the
last expiring efforts Of the nerve, to
perform their functions. A curious
lnct in connection with this kind OF
toothache is that cold water, instead
OF intcnsifying the pain. rs it usually
does, actually soothcs IL. Another
important advance in dentistry is the
method of completely saving II tooth
in two and joining the pieces together
with n small gold screw. When n dc.
cayed speck or streak makes it's mp.
pcnrancc in n molar now the dentist
who knows his business will neither
pull the tooth out and substitute for
it one OF his own make nor fill tho
hollow with gold to preserve IT, but
he nrtfully saws tine top OF the tooth
OF close to the gums, and, after
thoroughly scraping and cleansing the
iocaying part. YIELDS the two pieces
together as firm as before the opera
lion was done"
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Adainty and novel gift lately received
from Paris by young Bostongir is n
box ofperfumc. Not box OF bottles OF
perfume, but an exquisite hand-paint-
,gold-bound box ofparfums solidilics
perfume in the form OF sticks or
crayons. The good feature OF these 10
that it can be applied without moist
enins or in any way iniuring delicate
fabric. If the possessor can get her
own consent to depart from that good
old rule, "the best perfume is no per-
fume ut ALI tand most women confess
to lurking fondness for "a delicat to
perfume, a very little You know, she
rubs the crayon lightly on her handker-
chief, her gloves or her bouquet OF
satin violets. and goes sweetly on her
way.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

1fyou nre very fond of celery, per-
haps you would care to try n celery
pickle, made as follows, says the New
York World: Cut up two heads OF
celery and put the pieces into n jar,
,cald two quarts OF vinegar, with two
teaspoonfuis OF salt and one OF caster
sugar aud pour it over the celery.
When cold, cork up tightly and let it
stand for u fortnight. inter which
strain, bottle in small tasks and cork
securely. Keep in cool even tempcra-
ture,
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
uNREW ARDED lILROISM.

HE morning was bril-
liant. In the intense
sunlight til. snow.
covered hill, were
white and dazzling.
To come out of II
hou.. into all this re-.
spl-nieni. mrrcil.s,
l,si,, was TO be mo.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
SCENERY UssQuALLED!
EQUIPMENT UNSURPASSED
us rsssss-NS
Bsssttss ts

Ss r,ssss-
esssftss IL
.fN.s -asts 80
~Ni 80 80
tnts. 81 ssss
set. t-s..s.
sfs tasNfa~sss
s.g H.Gsikss
re szils's We
zee 81 80 y
ys.fss zee. 10. =
49, .slfsNFb
" sss. fisa
Go - . 80
o. - st.ff
49, - - a.
g fh sss.s
sisfss iasas
t#ft - aHs e
- sss -
s.as 81 -.
gt.taG 81 eass
tiss - ssfs
~a--~s sHlr.
~ is -sFs
wtst -ssss- 70
ss- 81 u ZEE
Bees rssssi
s.ss 49, ss-
sfsis. ~ s'.st
s-s 10 saFs -
s..v s,sss
b.sr - he's
Ne srss y
~ f-Hstssis
fsss-a.la. tss
dl.sF. aaiTes
sss.fr - s-ss.
ls1fs suFfsss
We s.', -.
fassish Hf -
s..fA e Nee
80. tie sfsst
"' ZEE f'-sff
IHNA
Re tssssH-s
afttsrfia I.rs
sso.tbDtss x
anA. ~ aiAA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
PEOPLES PARTY ORGANIZATION.
Taubeneck Reelected National
Chairman.
Closing Scenes Of the Convention at
Omaha.
Ben Terrell Euchersd Out of the Vice.
Presidential Nomination Califor-
MAS Votes Were Cast
Solid for Weaver.
nr the Asaocinted Press.l

By the Associated Press.l
OMAHA, Neb., July 5.-The nationa
committee of the Peoples party thi
afternoon organized by electing the fol
lowing executive committee: H. E
Taubeneck, of Illinois, chairman; J. H
Turner, of Georgia, secretary: ]. H
Davis, of Texas; George Washburne, O
Massachusetts; v. o. Strickler, of Ne
braska; Ignatius Donnelly, of Mime
sofa; G. F. Gather, of Alabama; M. @
Rankin, of Indiana.
The first ballot for president, las
night, only one being necessary, resulted
as follows:
Weaver, 995; Kyle, 265; Norton,
Page, L; Stanford, l..
California's twenty-five votes were
cast solid for Weaver.
Ex-senator Van Wyck would have re-
ceiyed a large vote, had his name mo-
been withdrawn.
Norton of Illinois moved to make th,
nomination unanimous, and it carried
with hurrah and loud cheering. end
ing with calls for Weaver. The genera
was not present, and committee wal
appointed to escort him to the hall.
| With little delay the roll of states wa,
called for nominations for vice-presi
dent.
Geo. +. Gather OF Alabama presented
the name of Ben Terrell OF Texas.
Delegate Reverly, of Arkansas, nomi
mated the ex-Confederate general, james
G. Field, of Virginia, and the nomina
tion was seconded by colored man.
A Florida delegate seconded Ben Ter
rell. whereupon North Carolina mar
sprang to his feet and askeC
if man could be eligible fol-
the vice-presidency who had been OF
trial before the Farmers Alliance. This
created tremendous uproar, and Ter
rell passionately denied that he ever
had been connected with any trust, cay
! ing this attack was unworthy of a man
and defied the person who made the
charge to prove it.
Baldwin of Illinois attempted to inter.
rogate Terrell, but his questions could
not be heard. and Terrell left the stage.
Harney of Florida grew excitable in
defending Terrell, and denounced the
charge as an infamous lie, and asserted
| that it came from the machine which
controlled the cordage business of the
| country.
This stirred up Samuel Leawitt, OF
Joliet, ILL.,, who shouted that he had
proofs. A personal encounter seemed
imminent between Terrell and Leawitt,
but friend warded it off.
Nearly all the subsequent speeches
had some relation to the charges, but
most of the speakers, while coming out
| for Field, were careful to say it was not
because of the Cordage trust matter.
Finally balloting was begun. and the
first ballot resulted: Field, 1888; Terrell,
554.
Weaver and Field each made spirited
addresses, and at am. the convention
adjourned sine die.
DKs MONIES, July 5.-An effort is be-
ing made to unite the Democratic and
Peoples party in this state by giving
the Peoples psrty the electoral, and the
Democrats the state ticket. The object
is to throw the election into the house,
which would elect Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
PASADENA.
News Notes From the Crown of the
Valley.

News Notes From the Crown of the
Valley.
PASADENA, July 5.-The Pasadena
choral society had full attendance at
the regular meeting last evening. The
programme at the next concert, to be
given on July 18th, will be of varied
nature, consisting Of choruses, solos
duets, etc., and will no doubt prove a
musical treat.
The Y. P. @. E. s. of the First Con-
gregetional church gave a social last
evening in the church parlors. A very
pleasant evening was passed.
The popular comedy. Old Crouet, is
booked for the 28th of July at tue Grand
opera house.
Mr.. W. S. Fairman reports his little
boy, who hurt his knee some time ago,
to be doing nicely under the care of DR..
Mohr.
Mr.. W. H. Phillips and family left for
Catalina to spend several weeks.
A. Brigden of Lamanda Park was ar
rested today on charge brought by the
father of the boy who attempted to cap
ture Mr.. Brigden's dog. The case is be-
fore Judge Rose this afternoon.
The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil Yves held today, yesterday being a
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Plant returned from
Catalina today, after spending several
weeks at that popular resort.
A committee which has the matter in
hand will call a meeting soon for the
purpose of organizing Democratic club.
DR.. j. NJ. Radebaugh aud w. r.
Staats, who returned from Catalina to.
day, report that yellowtails are being
caught in large numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
WASHING RON NOTES.
Small Batch OF News Cullsd at the Na-
tional Capital.

RmalI Batch OF News Cullsd at the Ma
tional Capital.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine has sent the president cordial
acknowledgement OF the receipt OF bis
telegram of sympathy and coincidence
at the time OF the death of Emmons
Blaine.
Harold NJ. sewall of Maine, United
States consul general at Apia, Samoa
has rendered his resignation, and it was
accepted by the president in letter ex-
pressing the highest appreciation of his
excellent service.
The president has cent to the senate
the nomination OF William Kapus Of
Oregon as consul to Sydney, N. S. w. !;
Ernest q. Timme of Wisconsin, fifth
auditor of the treasury.
The nomination of Kapus has been
confirmed by the senate.
Samuel 9. Graham, an American citi-
zen condemned to twenty years. impris-
oi1ment for the murder of Mexican, in
the state of Jalieco, upon petition of
Congressman Springer and other promi-
nent citizens, has been pardoned by the
Mexican government.
Senator Manderson today introduced
a bill to create national highway COM
mission, to consist of two senators, five
representatives, the secretaries of war,
agriculture and interior, the postmaster
general, the attorney-general and an
associate member from each state and
territory. the commission to investigate
the needs Of the country in regard to
highways and report to congress-.