davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

Mr. SECRETARY SELLS is man whose
mouth calls for sphincter muscles, as ap-
parenty he has no control over what comes
out of it. He says, or the Tribune says ne
said, at the Republican ratification meet
ing Tuesday night that "all Democrats
who went into the northern army came out
Republicans" If he does not know better
than This Mr. SELLS is very ignorant, in
deed. The HERALD does not intend to
burden its columns with full list, but we
will name few who didn't, as for in
stance, McCLELLAs, HANCOCK, BUELL.,
MCPHERSON, SLocuM, RosEcRANs, BLAIR,
EWING, BLACK, MORRISON, SHIELDS,
SIoKLEs FRANKLIN. With their oppor-
tunities, the Democratic generals won quite
as much glory as the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

List Of Appointments OF J. L. Rawlins tc
Address the People of Utah.
]. L. Rawlins, Democratic nominee fol-
delegate to Congress. will address the PEG
pie of Utah on the issues Of the day at the
following times and places. Other gentle
men are expected to be present and speak
County Democratic committees viii
please make the necessary arrangements
Friday. Oct. IA. Logan.
Saturday. Oct Is Ogden.
Monday Oct IL Willard afternoon, Brigham
evening.
Tuesday Oct. 1s. Terrace. evening.
"Wednesday. Oct. 19. Deseret, evening.
Thursday, Oct. %, Holden afternoon, Fillmore
evening.
Friday Oct q Beaver evening
Saturday, Oct. % Minersyille. afternoon
Monday, Oct p. Richfeld. evening.
Tuesday Oct % AnnabellA morning, 1nver
airy afternoon. Monroe evening.
Wednesday. Oct. &c, Vermflion afternoon
Salina evening.
Thursday, Oct 81. Mayheld afternoon, Mant
evening.
Friday. Oct IS, Mount Pleasant afternoon
Spring city evening.
Saturday Oct. %. Nephi, evening.
Monday. Oct. 81, Price.
Tuesday. Nov. l, Springville p. m, Prove
Wednesday. Nov 2 Payson l p m, Lehi
p. II.
Thursday. No7. g. Bingham. evening.
FRIDAY, Nov 4, Bountiful afternoon, Murray
evening.
Saturday. Nov. s. Grantsville, evening.
Monday, Nov z Salt Lake city, evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
WITTY SNAP SHOTS.

Washington Star: This country might be-
stow on one of its cowboy versifiers the title Of
poet-iariat
Elmira Gazette. The bunco-man is not fas-
tidious He lives on the simplest things he
can find.
Boston Transcript: Mrs. Gumshun calls her
children stars because they don't know how
to act.
jamestown Ne,cs: The fair sex is capable of
almost anything when driven to it. Example:
Nancy Hanks.
Good News: What little bit of thing your
baby sister isl" '.Yes'm; it's condensed milk
baby"
Boston Beacon: He-So you're going to marry
Mr.. Jones She-I don't see why you should
say that-we're only engaged.
Oil City Btizzard; Retrogressive progress is
the backward search through life which many
q man makes in quest OF things he has thrown
over his shoulder.
Puck: Employer-Nr. Redink, you got off
sica I saw you afterwards going TO the races.
and you didn't appear TO be at ell sick. Em-
ployee-You ought to have seen me after the
second race. was sick enough ihen.c
7eras sitfi,.3s: william" said she severely.
chow many times you going to ask ne to
marry your CLARA, said he. u can't answer
that quest on, ent / think I'll not bother you
much longer. One of theo three girls n
proposing to shows signs OF weakening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
Lord Carnegie,s Views.

ANDREW CARNEGIE. writing from Quincy
Castle in Scotland, hiss q long letter in the
London Times on s'free trade and national
wealth" He believes free trade is not
only best but necessary for Great Britain
where he lives, but in a new country,
where he has made twenty million dollars.
ut may be the best policy to temporarily
protect, through import duties, certain
articles in order to secure the home sup
ply.n
This LIS by no means surprising. Mr..
CARNEGIE has reason to feel that 1t is very
nice to amass a gigantic fortune in America
in the manufacture of highly protected
articles, and it is no wonder that he does
not recommend that his native country
should enter upon the same policy. But
nevertheless there is considerable class
In Great Britain who are seriously dis
cussing the subject of pursuing similar
course to that prevailing here.
The Republican papers are continually
lecturing upon the distress of England,
and the poverty of her working classes.
If the remedy for this is high protective
tariff. the logic is that American grain and
food products, American agricultural i'm
plements and American manufactures
generally should be allowed to enter
British custom houses only on the payment
Of large tributes. If England cannot per-
susde the United States to embrace recip-
rocity. may she not adopt the plan of re-
taliation that our government has pursued
with the South and Central American
countries?
But it will be long time before Albion
repeats her free trade laws, firmly
grounded as they are in the economic con-
victions of her statesmen. CARNEGIE is
right about Great Britain. His personal
interests naturally blind him in regard to
the best policy for the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
The County Ticket.

The county Democratic convention yes
terday showed that the time intervening
since the delegates were elected had been
web awaited In considering the best inter
ests of both the people and the party.
Harmony signslized the proceedings
throughout, and although. especially in the
contest for sheriff, there was warm
rivalry. the outcome found aspirants and
delegates alike united.
The convention produced a grand ticket,
properly adjusted locally and representing
sll interests. The men require no intro
duction from The HERALD. They are
honest and they are capable, the two
great Jeffersonian requisites. But. besides,
they are popular and will make efficient,
faithful and attentive officers, bringing nc
scandal, their names and character being
guarantees that good account will be re-
turned of their stewardship.
THE HERALD speaks confidently Of the
manner in which the duties OF the several
offices will be performed by yesterdays
nominees, because we feel perfect assur-
ance that they will be elected. There is far
greater strength in the Democracy of Salt
Lake county now than ever before, indie
pendent Of the wrangling and purposeless
course of the opposition. All that is needed
is "a long pull, strong pull and pull al
together"
THE HERALD will take occasion as the
campaign progresses to speak Of the candi
dates in detail. and refer to their individ-
ual claims upon the SURFACES of our citi
1auo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

preparation of public money to the exposi-
ton. On the first intimation that he was
to be censured for this vote as an improper
one, since he had been chosen to deliver the
ing the commission. This brought the man
ayers to their senses, and, refusing to re-
ceive the resignation they strongly urged
the Kentucky orator TO reconsider. To this
he has forwarded respectful but peremp
tory negative, and so the honor will be
monopolized by that tiresome hack, CHAUN-
CEy Nj. DEPEw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

THs FOLLOWING note was read at Judge
GoopwIS's convention at Ogden Wednes-
day.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 12, 1892.
Judge c. G. Goodwin, Liberal Convention:
If my name Is presented to the Ogden con-
vention have it Withdrawn. as 1 cannot accept
H. w. LAWRENCE.
This gentleman certainly cannot be de-
scendant Of the famous Lake Champlain
LAWRENCE, who uttered the historic words
Don't give up the shipl''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

TnE SUPREME court Of Indiana, which is
Republican in politics, has gently put
aside Gil motions to Interfere with the
present apportionment in that state, which
was made by the Democrats. by fixing
November 18th, nine days after the cleo
ton, as the date for taking the matter up.
This is like Judge PowrRs' appeal from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

Mr.. BREcKINRIDGE Of kentucky declines
to be the orator of the day at the opening
Of the Worlds Fair on account Of the
brutality of the treatment he has received
from the press and people of Chicago He
is member Of Congress and his sense OF
duty impelled him to vote against the ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

the western country. One would think
that money enough could be made by coun-
terfeiting the dies only, and using genuine
bullion silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

IF By 'the opportunities afforded for
workingmen to obtain employment without
The sacrifice of manhood" the Liberal plat.
form refers to the practices in the Salt
Lake Watermaster's office, we congratu-
late the platform committee on having
evolved fine piece OF irony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

THE HERALD, which is patient sesrcher
after knowledge. would esteem it as par
ticular favor If some kind friend would
take the trouble to find out whether Gov
ernor THOMAS expects to support Prof.
ALLEN, or whether his influence will be
exerted in behalf Of CANNON for delegate
70 Cong ress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

UNITED STATES MARSHAL HITcHcocK, OF
the Chicago district, has agreed to appoint
1850 deputy marshals for the election.
Their duties will be to stand around the
registration places and polling booths beg
ging for the Republican party and drawing
s. per day each from the national treasury.
Public Office is private snap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

MIR. WILLIAM M SPRINGER, chairman of
the ways and means committee of the
House, makes mistake in saying there
are no quotations on secured wool in this
country. He has entirely overlooked the
Salt Lake organ Of the Republican party,
which has given these quotations with
much arithmetical precision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

THE OeDES Liberal platform blasphem-
ously speaks of 1.-THE TRANSPORTATION
wrought IN the public schools OF course
''transformation" was meant, but some
care ought TO be taken in the construction
of public documents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

TIE "PLUMED Knight" has gone to visit
with WHIrRLAw REID, and on this hint it
is mysteriously eurmised that he going to
do something for B. II. But Mrs. BLAINE
has not retracted her prophecy that HAIR
RIsoN would never be re-elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

The IDAHO and Wyoming Democrats, az
well as Democrats in other states who have
fused with the Peoples parry where the
chances are best that way of defeating the
HARRISON electors, show good, practical
sense. AS the New York World remarks,
tits great deal better politics to whip
together than to be whipped separately"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

IGSArIUs DoNNELLY of Minnesota Ia a
recent speech said: 81 WIS with the Re-
publican party and Of it stood almost at
it's cradle and ] sometimes think may
stand ut its grave" That viii not be long
for Mr.. DoNNELLY to wait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

IT IS quite evident that all the enthus-
iasm in Utah politics is with the Demo-
Gratis. Keep it up!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

MORE STRIKES. These things are getting
too uncomfortably near the election to suit
the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

Judge zANE's decision in regard to the
custody Of the books Of the Democratic
territorial committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

The TELEGRAPH reports another train
hold-up near Coffeyville, Kansas. The
town is getting to be be quite q hot Coffey-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

RAwLrNs DOESN'T have to wear net t,
keep the flies of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
UTAH WEATHER TODAY
SILVER ANO LEAD IN NEW YORK.

Fair weather; warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

siiver"..................... IS
Lead. ....-...........- ......... 5.sO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
FOR PRESIDENT
Grover Cleveland,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
j. L. RaWlins.
OF SALT LAKE.
COUNTY TICKET.

FoR RECORDER, JOHN II. RUMEL, JR.
FoR CLERK, GUsTAvE S. BAoHMAN.
FoR Assessor, d. c. DUNBAR.
FoR COLLECTOR, BYRON GRoo.
FoR SHERIFF, a. L. HEAsToN.
For TREASURER, JOSEPH B. TORONTO.
For ATTORNEY, RICHARD II. CABELL.
For SURVEYOR, GIDEON A. GIBBS.
FoR CORONER, DAVID L. LEvEY-
FoR SELEcrMEN- WENDELL Benson, o
P. MILLER, ]. @. LABRUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14

Entered at the Postofncs at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through The mails as
second class matter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
Farm Notes.

Plants drink. Hence all fertilizers must
be soluble 10 be available.
We must apply manure for good crop
of grass as much as for corn and grain.
In no place is skilled labor needed more
than on the farm, where of all places IL is
now least appreciated.
Enough water falls on most barns In a
year TO water all the stock kept In them
provided none runs To water, but IL takes
large cistern to insure constant supply.
1t is true I'm breeding as well as in grow
ing crops, the man who weeds the closest
and most intolligently Is the one who
grows the largest crop and at the least
cost.
The leading cause OF potatoes running
out, necessitating the procuring of fresh
seed and often new variety, is the fail.
ure 20 take proper pains In the selection
of the tubors used for seed, and often fail
ures that are ascribed TO the season are
frequently caused by the quality of the
seed used.
As a general rule the best manure that
can be used on the farm is animal manure,
which can loo secured by feeding out the
various farm products 20 good, thrifty
stock Probably next TO this is the grow
ing OF green crops, such as clover, buck.
wheat, rye, and blowing them under wher
OF sufficient growth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

In answer 10 agentleman who wants
the fact explained why land in Colora-
do that has raised large crops OF al
falfa win produce much larger crops
OF wheat AID barley than when the
land was new. a correspondent TO the
Country Gentleman says that 1t Is
not difficult OF explanation. Wheat
barley and other small grains obtain
their nourishment from the five or six
inches OF top soil. and when that Is
materially diminished these crops are
reduced. and the fertility must be re-
newed before large crops can again be
raised. Leguminous plants such as
peas, red clover and alfalfa must go
deeper for rutrimenL Peas draw
mostly from SIX 10 ten inches clover
from eight 10 sixteen inches and al
falfa goes straight down TO great
depths and draws all it, nourishing
matter 10 perfect its great crops from
depths much below any OF tho others
mentioned. So IL win DO seen that
for all smhll grain crops alfalfa does
not imp4l erish tho soil at all. however
long IL ay be raised, as II gets all It's
nourishmcnt from n strata much be-
low the one worked IN ordinary agri-
culture
These very Qargo roots OF alfalfa
boring 50 deeply into the earth, per-
form wonderfh service In bringing
up those vast stdfos OF fertility TO the
h top soil within mach OF tho roots OF
all OF the small grains II gives com
mand Of oil the fertility In depth Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
unn.nhnId Hints.

Dry saleratus is excellent for chilblains
Rub IL on thoroughly.
Keep spices, bottles OF extract, etc,
we'll labeled, so mistakes will not occur.
To relieve earacho In children, bind on a
small bag OF hops moistened with boiling
water and keep IL warm.
wetting the hair thoroughly once OF
twice with n solution OF salt and wator
may keep 1t from falling out
To break up cold try the Inhalation of
hot salt water. and an application OF Some
on chest or throat II affected, win often
relieve hard cough
Tea and coffee stains will usually come
out of linen IL put into water nc once OF n
soon washed. II they arc OF long stand.
ing rub pure glycerine on them, and then
after washing this out wash the linen IN
the usual way.
Very young children must be protected
from draughts aud extremes OF tempcra-
ture. Between the windows OF room
and its doors there Il always a current
of air moro or less strong this fact
should be remembered Ia placing the cot
or crib
Tho oil OF white birch bark which gives
10 Russia leather its peculiar aromatic and
lasting qualities when dissolved in alco-
hol II said to be excellent for preserving
aud watcrproofing various fabrics IL
renders them both acid and insect proof,
and IN no way destroys their pliability.
The new-fashioned commode has brass
rod running the entire length OF tho back
at about the height that the old. fashioned
splnshor used - be fastened. A curtain
/ OF silk silkolins or muslin IL then ehirrod
across tho rod, in tho same way as sash
curtains are fastened Muslin that
matches the window curtains Ia often
usod, a. some fabric that can be Iaundried
] without injury h Of course most suitable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

Many Relies 81 Jesas. MARY. end nseh q
ths Twelve Aposties-
In the London Gazette OF September
8. l792 Is the following item: Han
over Sept 7. N. s. This day died In
the eighty-nint year Of his age M.
Gerard Nolan. Abbot OF Luckumh
Primate OF the States OF this Datchy.
Director and Electorate OF the Churches
and Clergy. man who has had labori-
Gus employments and great trusts rc-
posing upon him. etc
One of tho great trusts and labori-
Gus employments" reposing on Primate
Nolan. not mentioned by tho Gazette
was that OF keeper Of one Of the most
notable collections Of relics In Great
Britain at that time. According TO
tho primates awn catalogue OF the
rarities in his charge there were three
pieces of the coat OF ST. Anne mother
OF Mary. mother OF Jesus There
were also relics OF each OF the Twelve
Apostles tooth OF St John and six
relics OF tho eleven thousand virgins
with three notable bones and three
great bones belonging TO them. "
Besides those his cases
contained the shoulder blade
OF ST. George the Martyr; an arm OF
St Lawrence; thumb OF St Mark
from his body at Venice; the claws OF
pet crow which once belonged TO St.
Peter; two pieces OF Aaron's rod,
which were said TO bloom regularly
on Christmas OF each year; an entire
arm OF ST. Bartholomew; an arm OF
Mary Magdalen and a piece OF her
head; some OF tho hair Of Mary
Mother OF Jesus and piece OF her
tombstone; two pieces OF tho table
used by Jesus and the Apostles on the
night of 'the last supper" three
pieces OF the pillar at which Christ
was scourgod; two thorns from his
crown. nine pieces OF the cross and
some OF the blood OF jesus on a hand
kerchiet.
Primate Nolan spent much time In
cataloguing and arranging these pre-
cious memorials and relics says the
st. Louis Republic. His Catalogue
Raisonne" was in Latin manuscripts
| After his deash IL was translated and
published for private circulation
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
Cheap Paint.

Those in search OF cheap paint for
coarse wood work or stone work might
give the following recipe a trial 1t
Is highly recommended by "A con-
tributor TO the columns OF the New
England Homestead. after lengthy
experience by his father. who has
spent long life as painter. is n
practical man and knows the weak
points OF most mixtures used as sub
stitutes for paints
Slack n peck OF lump lime; while
the liquid Is still slightly warm add
four ounces OF glue after dissolving. n
quart OF linseed raw oil and such color
as is preferred stirring 1t all well
together. This will stand almost as
long as paint on stone brick and wood
and will not rub Whitewash or dry
color put on with water will stand
long and do we'll IL vanished over
with raw oil These recipes are equal
to the best caicimino and eminently
adapted TO outdoor exposure. Try
small samples first II mistakes are
feared. The amount specified will
cover Mt least /. 900 square feet OF
surface. IL may be applied rapidly
with a whitewash brush. although II
will look better and form more OF a
protection II painted closely into
broken surfaces
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

Heat, MIX and Rest, but the Greatest
OF These IL Rest.

Heat, Milk aud Rest. but the Greatest
OF These IL Rest.
The hospital idea in the treatment
OF the insane Is nowhere better exem-
plified than at the State Homeopathic
Hospital for the Insane Mt Middletown
N. Y. writes C. X Hammerton in the
Chautauquan. The surroundings
amid which the patients live are in
themselves an inspiration OF peace and
a mental tonic.
The contrast between tho modern
and old-fashioned manner 81 treat
ment Is manifested as soon as a patient
arrives. He Is treated as n sick man.
not as prisoner. and this distinction
is constantly maintained. In proof I
the now hypothesis, IL Is said that
very rarely does the patient enter The
hospitalin good physical condition To
this end most patients are put TO bed
when they arrive and quiet and rest
are imposed for long time. Com
bined with this most liberal and nu-
tritious diet Ia provided. One great
feature OF Middletown hospital diet IL
hot milk. The patients drink great
quantities OF it. No opiatos are ad.
ministered to quiet violent patients.
but large quantities OF hot milk are
prescribed, and IL Is said that full
stomach Is one OF the most calming
influences that can be provided. In
fact in summing up the best physical
means for Incorporating the worn and
wasted systems OF the insane DR.
Tolcott says they may DO stated II
three words. heat milk and rest bu
the greatest OF these IL rest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

elk 70 ton leot Z ~ |Ionro prac1ac-
ally inoxhaustIble ~ ; century.
This leguminous plant hns great nd
vantagos over red clover In being
perennial. insuring large crops In
definitely without reseeding- But II
should be cut before towering for the
best hay. and for soiling before head
ing Ten acres OF the best alfalfa
would feed forty milk COWS through
she summer. and when properly pre-
served in silo would make a most ex-
cellent milk food In winter. Neither
clover nor alfalfa should be pIowed
under as manure when all the nutritive
qualities may be utilized by the dairy
COW. and 90 per cent OF the fertilizing
power remain In the droppings for the
land.