davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
Democratic Music in the Air.

This bracing October air is magnificent
for Democratic campaigning in Utah.
Every thing is exhilersting. Splendid ter
aeions of principle, great crowds at the
public meetings, speakers at their best, and
music in the air everywhere-what better
could be wished.
Every mail brings to THE HERALD Access
sions to it's subscription lists, with lines of
cheer for the work it is doing, and with
some words telling of the interest this or
that influential man is taking in the can
vass, or of the fine work this or that speaker
is performing.
1t is fact that the Democratic
campaign in Utah, though conducted
almost altogether with home talent,
an1 with our own resources only, is
quite as lively as it is anywhere in the
country and great deal more so than in
many places. This may be accounted for
by the comparative newness of the discus
sion of national issues, and the avidity to
become posted upon them. In the Interior
particularly, is this the case. as shown in
the surprisingly great crowds that throng
the towns where Democratic meetings are
held, people travelling long distances to be
present.
Indications are that this interest. iu-
stead of tagging. will grow to the end of
the campaign, and the natural result must
be that an extraordinary vote will be
polled. This is what is waated--a big
vote-for if the people come out OF election
day there is bound TO be an overwhelming
Democratic victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
Tuscaroraa Morking Thlngs.

After all, the Tuscaroras showed their
fine commercial running hand IN the Liberal
nominations. and although Boss Powers
was corporally absent. his omnipotent
spirit pervaded the proceedings. VARIAN,
SELLS and the rest of those chaps were
right.
There was slip or two, as for instan CO
in the case of MURPHY, wherein some
scientific scroll work was done whilst GER
tain backs were turned, but as whole O.
w. P. viii say, as he did about the uomin-
alton Of ALLEN. that nothing better could
have been done.
MCQUEEN is just the man. as sheriff,
for PowERs, who would rather have the
control of that Office in his business than
all the others combined. All the other
places are mere clerkships compared with
that OF the sheriff.
On the whole we shall have to regard the
Liberal party, IN Salt Lake county, at
least, as given over, body and breaches, to
the Tuscaroras, so far as management and
true inwardness are concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
INVITATIONS To SMILE


Boston transcript: 1.-THE good die early y
This axiom cannot apply to many clergymen.
who are not only good, but accustomed to di-
late
Philadelphia Times: A capital and cheap
form of life insurance that may be commended
to sportsmen is not to climb fence with gun
ct full cock.
Picayune: Salesladies who are no longer too
young fight shy of being placed at the remnant
counter.
Smithleigh-'Tm going to send my boyto a
private school. What branch do you think he
ought to take to make him smart?" English
friend-"Birch.
Washington S2ar. GOSH exclaimed Jo-
siah Punkerton, as he gazed at the leopard in
the inenagerie; 'jes' look at them freckles."
New York Press: "Sloggs is up for Office -
YES. but I'm afraid he wont run we'll" WHY
uott He used to be a messenger boy"
1UB0s:: Two friends meeting. the following
coloquy ensued: where have you peen:''
ITO my tailor: and had hard work to get h m
to accept a little money" You astonish me
Why" Because he wanted more.
Detroit Free Press: Totling-''I suppose Hi
low will get all his fathers property, as ne has
no brothers or sisters" Dimhng-"He has,
though. l know OF at least five girls who have
pr omised to be sisters to him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
TARIFF LESSONS.


Democrats not only assert that the Re-
publican protective tariff system is uncon-
stitutional. but they denounce 1t as q
fraud; "a robbery of the great majority OF
the American paople for the benefit of the
few" AS in the case of proving the I'M
constitutionality of the Republican sspro-
tective tariff SYSTEM so with this phase
of the question. We have insisted that if
it could be proved that the Republican
protective tariff system was unconssitu-
tional that must end the controversy So
if it can be proved that Republican proteo-
tion is fraud, "a robbery on the great
majority Of the American people for the
benefit OF the few then Republican pro-
lection must stand condemned unless tho
great majority of the American people de-
sire to be robbed for the benefit of the few.
Webster tells US that ''fraud'' Is "decep-
ton deliberately prectised with view to
gaining an unlawful or unfair adyantage;
article by which the right or intent of
another is injured; injurious stratagem;
deceit; tricks.' Such we charge Repub-
lican protection with being. Let US see if
We can make the charge good. When the
MCKINLEY bill was Introduce into the
house of representatives its author, speak
| ing for himself and all the Republican
members of his committee, said:
Your committee have not sought by the pro-
posed legislation TO further cut down prices at
the expense OF our own prosperity, but to pro-
vide with certainty against that increasing
competition from other countries whose condi-
tons our people are unwilling to adopt. We have
not believed that our people. already suffering
from low prices, can or will be satisfied with
| legislation which will result IN lower prices
| 1t is evident from the above remarks that
| it was the unqualified intention of Major
MoKINLEY's legislation to raise prices. In
his estimation the people were Suffering
from low prices" and his bill was intended
to bring them relief Major Mckinney
further emphasized the meaning of his leg
islation by saying in one Of his speechea
| that ''cheap and nasty" go together; while
President HARRISON in his infatuasion for
higher prices declared that q cheap coat
was suggestive OF cheap man. 1t was
the purpose, then, of the Mckinney tariff
legislation to raise the price OF commod-
tiles.
Tariff legislation was the issue in the
Congressional election Of 1890, and the
people expressed their disapproval of it by
driving the Republican majority which en-
acted 1t from the House, and electing in
their place an overwhelming Democratic
majority. Finding the country was not in
accord with their attempt to make goods
cheaper by Legislation, the Republicans say
no moro about "cheapness'' and "nasti-
ness" going together, and President HARRr-
SON does not again insult the men who
from their circumstances are compelled to
wear cheap coats. rs saying thai cheap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
Now You DON'T See 1t

"One voice for an orators surely
enough says an ancient skit. One set of
opinions is surely enough for a senator.
but JOHN SHERMAN Is a ready sdjuster of
his views to surrounding circumstances.
In his Cooper Union speech in New York
last week the Ohio senator said
If alone had had the framing of this tariff
bill. would have left the duty on sugar enough
to pay this two cents bounty.
But the views of man Of so potent an
influence impress themselves better in ad
vance of legislation than after it has been
accomplished MIR. SHERMAN in the United
States senate Sept. 90, 1890. said:
Finally't was agreed that the rate proposed
by the house of representatives on sugars above
sixteen should be increased TO tve-tenths of a
cent pound, and so it stands. II Ihdd had my
acGy Ishouid haze stricken Oft thet duty and gigen
TO tie people The .fuH 6eneft Of all sugar .free.
So it would seem that if the gentleman
from Ohio could have his way he would be
10 executive session long time with him
self 10 determine what that way would be-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
aHn SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 49, 1892.

If their party should in the national cleo
ton as The HERALD does not think they
will, it viii perhaps be important to them
not to be hampered with the claims and
pretensicns of mere allies. temporary
abettors. In feet, il the leaders
are smart they will see the desir-
ability of keeping their party in the city of
Salt Lake down TO proportions that can
safely be handled. OF course they will
stand no chance to win, and it may De they
might present sorry array OF numbers
at the polls in comparison with the Tusca-
rora Liberals, but at least they would be
consistent.
Hence we say to Democrats, stand your
ground for the whole Democratic ticket.
Countenance no trading, no coalition with
schemers who talk about an independent.
non-partisan, or fusion ticket There is
no reason why there should be any bar
gaining or anything that is not open and
above board. Liberals and Republicans
are alike to the Democracy who. by stand
ing on their own principles, without favor
or affection, can, must dnd ,otu luiT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
Wool PRODUCERS for Cleveland

Mr. THOMAS SMART is gentlemen well
known throughout Utah aud Idaho as q
prominent aud extensive sheep herder.
He has been in the business seven years
and now owns about 10000 sheep. He is
not politician, has not Identified himself
with either OF the great national parties,
and has 10 opinion to express of the Re-
publican orators and editors who are seek
ing to stampede the wool growers by proph
esying all sorts of disasters TO the wool In
dustry in the event of Democratic success.
But Mr.. SMART has no hesitation in saying
that he earnestly desires the election of
GROVER CLEVELAND, as he is anxious for a
change in the administration, and has the
greatest confidence in the executive abil-
tiles AMI safe management of the EXPIRES
ident.
The above is official, and it represents the
sentiments of many, OR we may say most,
OF the great wool growers of the western
region. They know that the increase of
wool duties has not prevented steady de-
cline in the price of wool, and whilst some
of them may have had apprehensions of the
result of letting in the clips of Australia
free they now understand that in the man
ufacture of wooden goods d foreign ad-
mixture is necessary to make a full market
for the home product.
Probably in nothing has the campaign
of education" done more good than in open
ing the eyes of wool producers to the
sophistries and specious pleas of the Re-
publican press relative TO the tariff AND
the good work is going on day by day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
Idah, Test Oalh.

THE HERALD confesses to be greatly sur
prised and astounded at the opinion OF the
supreme court of Idaho declaring an cr post
faeto law TO be limited to criminal and
penaI proceedings. tt is SO contrary to the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the CUMMINGS (MissourD case that
it overwhelms US with amazsment.
The HERALD hopes, although nothing
that can be done now will affect the com
ing election. that no time will be lost in ap-
pealing this Idaho cass to the Supreme
Court of the United States, without refer
ence to any promise of the upholders of this
infamous enactment that the legislature
will repeal it at the next session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
COUNTY TICKET.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

List OF Appointments OF ]. L. Rawlins to
Address the People of Utah.
}. L. Rawlins, Democratic nominee for
delegate to Congress. will address the peo-
pie Of Utah on the issues of the day st the
following times and places. Other gentle
men are expected to be present and speak.
County Democratic committees will
please make the necessary arrangements.
Wednesday. Oct. 10. Deseret evening.
Thursday. Oct 20. Holden afternoon. Fillmore
evening
Friday. Oct o Beaver evening.
Saturday. Oct - Ninersville afternoon.
Monday, Oct "A. Richfeld. evening
Tuesday Oct. %. Annabella morning Inyer-
airy afternoon. Monroe evening.
Wednesday. Oct. 26, Vermiilion afternoon,
Salina evening.
Thursday, Oct. q. Mayheld afternoon Manti
Friday. Oct IS, Mount Pleasant afternoon,
Spring city evening.
Saturday Oct. 29. Nephi, evening.
Monday Oct. 81, Price.
Tpescay. NOV. ], Springville2 .. m, Provo
sp. n.
Wednesday. Nov. ., Payson p M, Lehi 8
p. no.
Thursday, Nov. 3, Bingham. evening.
Friday. Nov. 4, Bountiful afternoon, Murray
evening
Saturday. Nov s. Grantsvine, evening
Monday, Nov Z, Salt Lake city. evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

SINCE Nh. A. HANAUER has established
bureau of information on the subject Of
the operation of the silver mines, it might
be in order TO hear from the men of the
lamp and pick. Mr.. CARNEGIE can give
very learned and lucid arguments on tariff
as applied to iron and steel, and about free
trade being suitable for England though
not for the United States; but the Home
steaders claim TO know little also. MIR.
HASAuER ought to feel that all the infor-
nation about mining is not locked up In
the brains Of the boss smelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
County Politics.

It 10 learned from the Republican organ
ia Salt Lake that ''some of the heaviest
taxpayers who have heretofore acted with
the Liberal party are deeply displeased
at the results of the Liberal county con-
vention," and want to get up "an indie
pendent non partisan convention.n
But the proper thing for these dissstis-
fed gentlemen to do is to support and work
for the Democratic ticket. composed as it is
of honest, qualified and honorable gentle
men, who will do credit to the county and
all taxpayers. If the same or anything
like the same dissatisfaction existed to-
wards the Democratic nominees, there
would, indeed, be nucleus from which to
form an independent movement; but as
there is universal disposition on the part
of Democrats to give the fullest and
haartiest support to their own ticket, and
as there is strong indication on the part
Of Republicans to support it also, there is
really no room for third ticket.
The leaders of the Republican party
should bear in mind that whist they
started in on the division movement at the
same time as the Democrats, circumstsn
ces have kept their organization back. In
deed it was not until the detection of Mr..
VARrAN and others Just before and lust
after the Chicago convention, that the Re-
publican party of the territory can be said
to have been put on its feet.
Whilst, as we have said, the proper thing
for dissatisfied Liberals to do is TO vote the
Democratic ticket, good politics would
seem to suggest that the straight-out Re
publicans have ticket of their own. even
If it should not receive 1000 votes. There
is nothing more important to them than
that they should know who are their own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

ware that Mr.. PECK reports on, and prove
that his report upon the matter OF wages
in that instance is false. He figured out
chat 1,030 employees of the Leland & Gros-
jeans Manufacturing company at Wood
haven, L. l., received al increase of wages
in 1891 over 1890. WorRmen OF that firm
say that there was no change of any char
acter in wages in either 1890 or 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

Mrs. Woodruff MARTIN advocates a
bureau of authropology connected with
every police station; that is. scientific de-
partment to compare one hummer with
another in bis mental and physical quail
ties, with view to collecting information
as 10 the deterioration Of the human race.
We fear this is too high politics for the or
binary run of American voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

Mrs. BIDpULPH MARTIN announces as
one among her proposed government re-
forms ian aristocrscy of blood" This will
do very well in America for horses, bulls
and dogs, but we draw the line at people.
There viii have to be better specimens OF
The production of that kind OF aristocracy
than come from the .'effete monsrchies of
Europe'' before the sovereigns of this
country will change their minds on this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

SUPERINTENDENT PORTER of the census
bureau shows in late bulletin that wages
were increasing before the MCKINLEY act
was passed. In 292 different manufactur-
ing and mechanical industries in New York
city the average increase per hand was
from 1927 in 1880 to 1908 in 1890. This lays
Labor Commissioner Peck out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

AMIDST ALL the talk about tariff, free
effect of the MCKINLEY act on the impor-
.tation of wool the fact remains that
liberal patronage Of The HERALD's ad-
vertising columns is q sure method of In
creasing business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

ALL EFFORTS on the part of the Republi-
can managers to plscate TOM REED have
thus far resulted in ignominious failure
He has not had word TO say on politics
since the Maine election. though Tom CAR
TER has been On his knees trying to force
the ex-spealSer into the Ice wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

ErNRY Clay is pointed to as the en-
bodiment of all that was good in high pro-
lection, and still Mr.. CLAY favored only a
80 per cent. protective tariff for nine years,
as against those who claim TO be his emu
lators, who favor a 60 per cent. tariff for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

TEE TRIBUNE has at last got on to the
ANDERSON case, but its Washington cor
respondent has been unable TO get the cor
respondence, which TIE HERALD was able
to print direct from the attorney-generaps
Office, last Sunday. Slow boat. thati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

THE SUPREME court of California has de-
cided that political parties must place no
designatory caption over their tickets.
But this will not prevent the HARRISON
ticket from having head put on it on the
Sth OF next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

IL LESS than two months a large mum Der
OF the orators who are haranguing the dear
people throughout the states will be safely
herded ct Washington for the last session
Of the 52nd Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

The CHICAGO Luremburger Uad5hnngi0es
Wochsnblctt. heretofore stsunch Rspubli-
can organ, has declared for CLEVELAND,
and may confidently dare HARRISON to
make note of its full name. residence and
place of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
The camnalcn in the South.

The Territorial Central commitre have
arranged the following dates for Hon.
John T. Game and Waldemar vancott:
wednesday, Oct. 10, Wales . p m, Spring
Thursday Oct 20, Sterling 3 p. n. Mayheld
. IA
Friday, Oct 81, Fayette D. m, Gunnison S
saturday. Oct %, Redmond, Sewer county,
D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

THE Effort Of PICK to prevent anyone
from tracing the course Of his figures has
been overcome in one instance by reporters
OF american Industries. They have located
tie oaly frm in esrthenware and stone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

WH1rzLAw RxrD's letter Of acceptance Is
promised. AS treatise, it Is expected to
De rough on rats, as expressing his views
since he took Typographical Union No. 6
into the New York Tribune once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

RICHARD CROKER, grand sschem of Tam
many, has been put on the New York Dem
ocratic ticket for presidential elector at
large. WILLIAM STEINwAy, the piano man.
Is mis- associate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

TIE LiBERAts in Utah are like the chol-
era in Germany. There are few sporadic
cases. but the virulent epidemic form has
disappeared, except at the Tribune Office,
where the hospital flag Is still waving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

when SHERMAN spoke in New York last
About the only Republican orator who
draws is INGALLS,, who declares he ia out
of politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

INNOVATIONS ARE increasing, according
10 the last custom house reports. Good
gracious, is this the way our homo indus
tries are being protecteda A little more
tariff. Captain MCKINLEY!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

THE BALL season is both over and begin
ming. AS the base ball season goes out
dancing commences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19
wnAr 4 pity PowEns lsn,t wins!

ArLEAsr one of the aspirants for Judge
AxDERsoN's place is taking time by the
TATLocK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

1t is cruel TO feed impure salt to beasts:
1t is very injurious, even in small quanti-
ties to human beings. Salt is necessary to
health and so cheap that only the best
should be used. 20. S. Dispensary) RoYAL
CRYSTAL is the only pure salt made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

Joseph RUBY OF Columbia Pa, suffered from
birth with scrofula humo., till he was perfectly
cured by Hood Sarsaparilla. 56
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

WILLIAM Editor.
CHAs. w. Assistant Editor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-19

Entered at the Fostodsce at Salt Lake City,
Clah Tor transmission through the mails ss
second class matter
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

The Matter of the Fair Haven
 Crossings to be Brought Up-Dan-
 ger at the Crossings.
 The state railroad commissioners will be in this city to-day and will hear num- Der of grievances against the railroads.
 The most important petition to come before them is that of the residents of Fair Haven for hagmen at the grade cross ings at Fillmore and Poplar streets and Blatchley avenue.
 The residents of this section have peti- tioned the city government to order flag men at these crossings, but it was found that the city had no power to enforce such orders. The residents were deter mined, however, to have fagmen at these places and have delegated committee to appear before the railroad commissioners to-day. If the railroad commissioners do not order fagmen they say they will bring the case before the state legislature. They claim that the crossings are a constant menace to those travelling on these thor oughfares, and cite many cases of hair breadth escapes from death experienced by people in carriages or other convey ances at these crossings.
 One clGlzon mas cOunCeO the numDer or accidents and narrow escapes which he has seen. He has taken the names and ad- dresses of those who have 80 escaped. He found that in less than two mon ths there were six farmers who had the ends of their wagons either broken by the cars or mar rowly escaped being smashed. Several grocery and business wagons have had very narrow escapes. The vigilance of the women and children has averted many accidents. A number of meetings have been held on the subject.