davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-09
NoHsf 10 Loas.
no YoU WANT NoSEff-If 80 ysa vii
~ fad IL to ysur advantage to see us heior

no YoU WANT hoSEff-Tf 90 yea will
~ nnd IL to Ssur sdvaataxe TO see Us before
Wemass loans 90 bousehela fooda. Planes
sores -.ssns o. psrse s prass,y e. .sy
quickest pessssie slne
our Iesns are made witssnf ruslieItv ana
The property - lett In ysar Hneissurhed PES
sssslss
Issns can be carried ~ leur as desired or
ean be paid tn ful. % 10 part ~ sny tine 10
sait votir convenience. Rad arr part paid re-
sloes the oost Of car ~ing the sesn.
tou eve q hslsFcs "a farn tnrs piano or
oihsf property. see SAY it ap TOR yea and
carry i AZ ess - ysa sesife.
Oar sfhcss aFs the Gasst pleasant Ia shs city
saa are 80 sffsne-a that parties ca4lins asea
us msS be waited uesa aasesis and eoufts
ksm.ms.s th.t yea have me Use 81 both TIE
property aaa the messs sna can rstafn ths
"s AL RAFips MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Rsem fsweg hioek.
Corner ef Nenfse. Pearl sna tsasIsts.
MONEY borrowed 81 ne MsnAsttss per
VI eest tsa pear elsa . she ssEs Iaeasy
sSrFessa al ( pet ersf. Esg saHon ta1as
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-09

ffhia ia -
fof SALE Hease fnd lot On sarre< q se~x
h-sf itFfFF. " h al fnodnfn tmfrafe~
mtntt aat eff wsFfint t. bay . nic- hofns IN
foea 3ecAtio1. 81 a f~Ssensbss prize rfa a.
ft4 - ca - n8g efnc@ ans set sn tn fs<-
ficuiera.
/ csn sesi vsu Ne "A rh.r a. .ss~s, a a 49,.
tsih ~ SOC seen wlI fst~ Srneff tzFrsr ri
eHsn snc bslsne. er esss terms ecss 1 fnf -
foek fhis rr - =
LOB saI.K-s-rsnt,., aur ,es. fsr,s ..,.xs A
fbs eitv. Reoe soii wei ~nser-e to- ss-~k
FORD it5"om htuse. ue~ ban ssefvtfins -
zoos sHsft VII take scugs ksod ~resfs lofs -
pat rarnsaff -
t0k thbk tscsrf lot Eozfr EAST f~ert
~ttaif - f.tt ~ esrnef sfth sssnus nn<
thtf ft,rrt - Hfr<ef ada VII sell Fnnsf n
sfe Nfrfs he money This = \ asngrrfn
5ranffe ~ = 8. kisrsneer. Court hsk. y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-09
i Order or GRANT ICE co. r sss.

Ien G. Rice and Coal company. Tel.
sVV ephone l59.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-09

Don't become constipsted. Take
Bcechsm's Pills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-09

Hsrkl hear the mothers nng,
Fields Worm Powders = iust the thing.
Pleasant 10 take, acting mid.
By their use they cured my child.
Ask your druggist fer them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-09

Spring styles of dress goods just re-
ceived at 7. j. Nichols.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-09

How 10 Cure All SKIN Dtssases."
Simply apply "swAYNE's OINTMENT.
no internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema. itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swAysE's ONT
nKxr."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-09
FOB sALE-aIsCELLAEEoUs.

FOB SLLE-MISCELLAHEOU
Ef0R SALE-My interest in a land contract
l. on AN 8room new house n south part OF
city, price sl65o; have paid SlS5 and will take
SEQ for NY interest; balance PAYABLE monthly.
Fogg Brown. 3 and Tower block. ld
E0R SALE-A four.oar row boat. nearly new
with cushions. Call l6s Ottawa street. lse
FOR SALE-Grocerv stock and fixtures for
sale cheap; doing good business; No. %
Ellsworth avenue. cwSS
TOR SALE-Eleven unbound volumes OF The
Youths Companion for s.; years 1879 10
1890. Address c. B.. box 4. this Office. 13s
L0R SALE-Surreys. phaetens ard huEsies;
Il reliable work at reasonable prices Finest
work Of eastern factories OF every siy.e II
vehicle. FROM 500 down. ordered by cAta-
lesue for n small commission above the whole
sale prices; carriage painting and repairing
done with best material at fair prices. George
c. Fitch. No. ass South Division street. l6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

Our esteemed contemporary, the EUeniag
NclUs, performed an act OF Justice last even
ing which will be appreciated by the Dem
ocracy, although it will trouble some of the
Republican stump spouters and organs.
These reckless spouters and organs, ever
since last winter, have been saying the
Democratic legislature repealed the sugar
bounty law, aud the changes have been
rung on this. downright fslsehood until
some people actually believe it. The
HERALD explained when the matter was
before the legislature, and has done so
since that the legislature did nothing with
the bounty law, the statute remaining on
the books exactly as it was. Nevertheless
every few days we hear of some Republican
stamper in the rural districts telling his
hearers that the legislature withdrew the
sugar bounty" and thus tried to kill q
worthy industry. The Neics, last evening,
under the editorial heading, ut is Best to
be JUST said:
1t never permanently helps any cause to mis-
represent the opposition. Such advantage as
may appear to accrue from it is only temporary
and when the reaction comes the intended in
author than to the intended victim. This will
be found by experience to hold good in politics
1t is therefore with no disposition to do harm to
any one, but the contrary. that we refer to a
charge that is being made and has been many
times repeated OF late, that the last Utah legis-
lature took of the bounty on sugar" The
statement is not true AID ought not to be ret-
Grated. The argument based upon it must fail.
unless il is supported by something that has
the merit of accuracy.
The Utah legislature could not take off the
government bounty on sugar; that is evident
and needs no proof, for nothing short OF an act
Of Congress could remove that bounty. And
the late legislature did not take off the Utah
bounty on sugar. The sum OF $1,000 was
drawn from it in 1891, and the remand er of
$1,000 is open to the sugar manufacturers in
1892 The legislature did not take this of nor
attempt TO take it off,
The facts in the case are that bill for a
further sugar bounty was introduced in the
legislature OF 1892 and failed Of passage. A
very small majority voted 1t down. We need
not and do not propose to reproduce the argu-
ments. pro and con. that were adduced when
the subject was under debate they were duly
set forth at the time in the Deseret NeDs. 1t is
well known that this paper favored the bounty
as an exceptional case calling Tor exceptional
| legislation Therefore we cannot be accused
OF any partisan or prrsuuai motive In now
stating the truth.
The best way in all those controversies is to
adhere to facts, and in assailing the position OF
an adversary to accord to it ali the strength il
possesses, and set forth its claims fairly and
correctly. Then there is some credit in over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

It is the standing allegation OF the IA
matte silverite organs that MIR. CLEVELAND
was nominated "by Wall street." They
charge that the convention was manipI-
lated by the 'gold bugs" and assert that
only the single standard fnanciers are
working for his election.
1t would be charitable to say these
editors believe this twsddle. Who can ex-
ercise SO much charityl There has prob
ably never been nomination which came
nearer to being an expression CT the pop
ular will Of the party than that of GROVER
CLEVELAND. He was the choice of the
rank and file Of the Democracy, who de-
manded his nomination, and did so
with such emphasis and determination that
their mandate could not be ignored. The
bosses were powerless, as some of them
discovered when they undertook to defeat
the will of the masses. Some of the men
who are in the habit Of manipulating con-
ventions and directing nominations were
not in favor of Mr.. CLEVELAND, but they
could do nothing to prevent his selection in
the face OF the irresistible tide which for
four years had been running in his direc-
ton. The s'fnsnciers" and the ''gold bugs"
had but little influence in the convention
and as little to do with bringing about the
result at Chicago as they ever had in any
convention of either of the great parties.
MIR. CLEvELAND's was strictly peoples
nomination, and his cause is advocated all
over the land today by the people. He is
not the "gold bugs" candidate, not a
Wall street candidate, not even the
politicians candidate, but the candi-
date of the Democracy. comprising
the great majority of the voters His
election will not be the work of the
rich, of the political manipulstors. of the
goldites, but Of the people who want an
able, honest, conscientious administration !;
by those who want at the head of the gov
eminent man in whom all have conf
dence that what he does will be what he
believes will be best for the American
people.
| Our silverite friends should change their
ways and keep within the limits of the
facts as known by all. Mr. CLEVELAND
may not be a pronounced advocate of free
coinage, but he is not ''owned by Wall
street." and is controlled in all he does by
principle. The cause of silver will not be
advanced by making false statements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

SOME sHREwD Democratic politicians in
the east, whilst not overly sanguine, are
not without hope OF carrying Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire at the presi-
Dental election. The Republican ma
jority to overcome in New Hampshire is
not large, though it has been considered
fairly safe one. In Massachusetts there
are some now elements in the situation.
The law denying suffrage to delinquent
poll-tax payers has been repealed, and this
year for the frat time every man in Mas
sachusetts viii be able to vote as he pleases
to. Another cause for expecting an I'M
usually strong vote in the New England
states is the Australian secret ballot will
prevail for the first tine in a presidential
campaign. These states have a very large
vote made up of factory hands many of
whom are st heart in favor of low tariff
because it will cheaper the things they
have to buy, such as clothing, ETC., but who
have been influenced to vote heretofore for
their Republican employers, whom they
naturally dislike to openly dispease, al
though voting under species Of coercion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
FREE ICE CREAM.

The climax of reaching and interesting
the masses in new brand OF goods has
been reached by the ST. Charles Evapo-
rated Cream Co., whose representatives
came into this market about q week ago
and have since been holding public recep-
tions in some of the leading grocery stores,
where they have furnished free of charge
a delicious ice cream made from this new
brand of unsweetened cream. A reporter
for THE TIMES has been one of many to
sample this seasonable article and takes
pleasure in recording the fact that sit is
out of sight" The physicians of the city
are unanimous in their praise OF the ''St
Charlesn on account of it being sterillzed
milk By that is meant o milk absolutely
free from injurious germs and hurtful fer
ments. Upon interrogating prominent
physician az to the merits of this brand
over ordinary milk, he replied that If the
people fully understood the matter of ster-
ilization as applied to milk that the death
rate among children would decrease one
hundred per cent.
The land of Zion bearing all sorts of good
fruits. not the least of which is its baby
crop, this company will doubtless do an
extensive business with the physicians and
druggists, while as culinary article it Is
exceedingly palatable, and the theory that
what is good for children is equally good
for those Of larger growth will dou btless
hold good. Through Mr.. r. E. Plough.
manager of the Symms Grocer Co.. we are
Informed that the sales of his cream have
aggregated in Colorado during the past
ninety days about eigat carloads, or some
thing like 1920 cans.-Sdlt Lake Times,
dug. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
HELPING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS

It transpires that the Chinese exclusion
act of May last is of almost as much in
terest to photographers as to the tabooed
Celestial, only the photographers interest
Is of somewhat different nature to that
of the heather. The act requires that all
Cinnamon who were in this country at the
time OF the passage of the law, may re-
main, but in order to do so they must,
within year, procure from internal reve-
enue collectors certificates of iientihca-
ton. The treasury department has de-
creed that the Chinaman making applica-
ton for certificate of residence must pre-
sent three unmounted photographs of him
self. which are to be securely attached to
the several printed forms. The photo
graphs must be sun vignettes, front
view, clearly and accurately representing
the features of the applicant; the pictures
must be card size, 1.-The head to be not less
than 4 inches from base of hair to base of
chin" they should be trimmed to 2x21{
inches, with margin at the lower edge.
Tin types and metal pictures will not be
accepted. The applicant must pay for
these photographs himself. AS there are
many thousands of the Mongol in the
country, and practically all of them viii
want to remain, it will be understood that
the photographers will enjoy something OF
boom during the next eight months.
Any Chinese laborer found in the United
States after May 5, 1893, without one OF
these residence certificates bearing q
photograph of himself, may be arrested
and sent out of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

To MANY persons IL seems about time
that the letters of acceptance of both the
Repu blican and Democratic candidates for
president were making their appearance in
the public prints. Naturally these docu-
ments are popularity supposed to be due at
the beginning of a political campaign,
whilst in point of fact they are usually not
forthcoming until it has pretty well pro-
crossed. 1t is said that Mr.. CLEVELAND
has, as yet, not written line of his. The
Chicago convention met this year sixteen
days later than in 1883, when Mr.. CPS
letter appeared in the second week of
September. These formal letters of the
candidates are now written after public
criticism has pointed out the weak places
in the party platforms, and are meant to
''interpret" the resolutions in way to
meet whatever objections that may have
been lodged against their expressions. But
in reality their influence is generally not
very marked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

Democratic citizens should bear In mind
that the registration for the November
election is DOW being made. We say Dem
ocratic citizens advisedly. l. will be
borne in mind that all parties are opposed
to the Democracy, and the Utah commits
sion Is at the head Of the opposition. The
commission holds the Democrats in this
territory and in Congress responsible for
the horizontal reduction of its salary from
SO, 900 TO $4,000, and while that board,
which is neither useful nor ornamental, is
powerless TO work revenges it is neverthe-
less vinciotive and disposed to annoy the
Democrats all it can. When it came to the
selection of registration officers and their
deputies, for the work now going on, it
will be remembered that the commission
held that Democrats were mot in it." We
believe that out of the several hundred
OF these officials appointed but twenty-five
are Democrats, although the members OF
the party throughout the territory out
number all others combined. The commits
sion made fairly equitable distribution Of
the depusyships between the Liberals and
Republicans, provided there had been
only Liberals and Republicans in
Utah. 1t is not charged that the
registration officers are as unfair as the
commission, but pactisanism is influential,
if not controlling. and the average individ-
ual can hardly be expected to go.out of his
way to help an opponent when he can aid
his party by not going out of his way on
the other side. Republican and Liberal
citizens need not worry over the registra-
ton. for they will be carefully looked after
and their names duly listed. Only Demo
Gratis are in q position where they must
take care of themselves or s'get leftp
THE HERALD believes the viciously par
tisan act of the commission will result in
Strengthening rather than weakening the
Democracy. 1t certainly will do so if Dem
orrats see to it that they are not neglected
or cheated by the registrars. Every mem
Der of the party should make it his bust
ness to see that his name is properly on the
list, and il the registration officer falls to
find him he should find the registrar. The
coming election is going to be important,
especially in this country where the big
fight OF the territory will occur, and the
Democracy cannot afford to lose point or
a vote in view of the opposition with which
they have to contend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

JUST BEFORE the Minneapolis convention
the health of the Plumed Knight took a
rapid and distinct turn in the direction of
robustness. He attended the strawberry
festivals and other social functions in
Washington with great regularity, tripped
along Pennsylvania avenue with marvel
GUS agility, ate numberless big dinners and
was even reported as taking lessons in
pugilism from that eminent athlete, Colo
mel WILLIAM MULDooN. We infer that
since his resignation the health of the HAIR.
RIsoNIAN premier has experienced re-
lapse. A report that he would take part
in the campaign on the stump has not yet
materialized aud it is reported that Mrs.
BLAINE says his physical condition is far
too precarious for him 10 do anything to re-
elect B. Fl. What Mrs. B. says generally
goes in that household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

SMITH NJ. WEED, one Of TlLDEN's closest
friends, and man well posted on the po-
litical affairs of New York, says the De-
mocracy of the interior is united ard en-
thusiastic, and makes the prediction that
there is not Democrat in the state who
has any following or influence who will
fail TO do all in his power to elect the
CLEVELAND ticket. Indeed, from ell &C.
counts the Democracy has better prospects
of victory than in any campaign since 1876.
Ex-Governor CAMPBELL of Ohio, who has
been travelling and taking notes in that
state, says tie greatest triumph will be
achieved there that has occurred in a ma
tional election for forty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

THE REPUBLICAN managers in Indiana
are lonesome without DUDLEY and his
blocks of five. He has been invited to 20
back TO his old stamping ground and try tic
bring his fellow-sulkers into the HARRI-
SON camp. They don't ask him to take
any prominent part, only to say something
to his friends that they may know his
hearts desire and daily prayer is that b.
H. may be re elected. They need him in
their business. But DUDLEY, "he lay low
and say nothing" like Br'er RABBIT As,
however. his partner in the pension busI
ness is General MICHENER, who has the
ear of the president, the pr aspect is thai
DUDLEY will be brought INFO camp in due
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
abroad the ties have to be ir0nsd before they

railroad the ties have to be ironed before they
are press ntabIe.
Detroit Free Press: Keedick-Did Captain
Baggs ever kill man In battles Gazzam-No;
he's only a lady killer.
Good NeDs; Little Boy-I saw you kiss Sis
and If you don't give me 10 cents III tell. Young
Man-Here's the dime. Little Boy-Thanks;
that makes IS I've made this season.
Harper's Bazaar: 81 am Innocent your honor.
Heaven is my Witness Il am sorry" re-
turned the sympathetic justice, syour witness
is beyond the jurisdiction OF the court Five
years"
indianapolis Journal; Tommy-The lion is a
carnivorous animal amt he paw Mr.. Ffgg-
Yes; that is what makes him so dangerous to
meat.
Utica Observer: The man who first said that
talk was cheap never paid 81 for attempting to
talk over the telephone line from London to
Paris for the space OF three minutes.
tit Bits: Small Boy-Please. sir. will you
give me halfpenny to get something TO eat?
Passerby-Why you have got penny in your
hand Small Boy--Oh. that's to tip the waiter.
Chicago Inter Ocean: Customer-The leather
seems very thin in this purse. Merchant-You
see miss. it is Russia leather, and you Know
they have been having such terrible famine
over there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
HOME RULE FOB UTAH
Territorial Policy Of the National Dsnssrasic
Farty.

Iron the Chicago Platform, june 1892.
We solemnly declare that the need OF re-
turn to these fundamental principles OK free
popular government based on home rule and
Individual liberty, was never moro urgent than
now. The tendency 10 centralize sll power 81
the federal capital has become menace to
the reserved rights OF the states.
We approve the action OF the present House
Of Representatives in passing blIis for the ad-
mission into the Union. as states, of the terri
tories OF New Mexico and Arizona, and favor
the enrly admission Of all territories having the
necessary population and resources 70 entitle
them 70 statehood: and while they remain
territories. we hold that the ofscials ap-
pointed 10 administer the government Of any
territory, together with the Districts of Colum-
bia and Alaska should be bona -nde residents
Of the territory district in which their duties
are to be performed. The Democratic party
believes in home rule and the control OF their
avn affairs by the people OF each vicinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
MERE SUGGESTIONS.

Bnghamton Republican: Sullivan puts up the
shutters when he raises his fists.
Dallas Nes0s. Man always buries the Ratchet
where he can get at it readily when he wants it
again.
Washington star: 1t has always been the
rule that the one with suspenders pays for
the ice cream.
Chicago mter-0 Ocean: After washout on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

coming it and the victory will count. There is
SO much Misrepresentation nowadays in politi-
cal matters, that the very mention Of them is
becoming offensive to just minds. Utah poll.
ticians ought not to fall into the methods of the
demagogues and the place hunters. but con-
tend fairly for that which they believe to be
right, and conduct their discussions in the
spirit OF Justice, courtesy and honor. The
truth win be sure to win in the end and it will
abide forever.
The HERALD has also explained that If the
sugar company produces enough sugar in
the two years, 1922, to be entitled to it at
cents pound, it viii receive $4,000
bounty-s60, 600 from the government and
$40. 900 from the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

Hon. GEORGE TAYLOR of Osaloosa, Ia,
who was CLARKsoN's alternate at Mime
apolis, created big sensation at Ottumwa
a few nights ago, at the colcred Republic
cans gypsy camp. by speech in which,
with unsparing inyective, he declared that
if JEFF Davis were alive he would ratLe
vote for him than for BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Verify, verify, Ethiopia is stretching forth
L l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

BoP LUNG, Chicago's wealthiest tea mer-
chant. is going to set up big tea house st
the Worlds fair. He could probably DO a
big business in cold hop tea, with an in
fusion of barley, somewhat resembling the
foamy tonic draught of those old Thracian
compounders, PABsT and ScHLITz.