davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

The campaign liar will find
temporary employment explaining
how it all came about; after that he
will be qualified to take the road as
q peddler.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

The man who sits ON the fence
during the entire campaign is
invariably the loudest shouter for the
ticket elected
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

Three cheers and tiger for the
winner; abuse for the loser. That IS
American politics.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

The party which cheers last always
cheers the heartiest; don't cheer too
loud on the first returns.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

Wagons, buggies, buckboards and
hacks in endless variety and un-
approachably low prices at the Idaho
commercial companys.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

Finest display of stoves and ranges
ever brought to this county at the l.
@. company's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

o. M. Harvey has complete
abstracts of Titles to all lands, town
lots and mines in Washington
county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

The cholera didn't reach us, but
the crop of new cures has been
enormous, and is still increasing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

There is no doubt about the
intellectual progress this country is
making. The number of fool
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

o. Nj. Harvey for Insurance OF
all kinds.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

You certainly do WIZ
you drink green tea! TIL
Is not the color N,t,,sss
made it. Prussian bi,e
a polson-and gypsum A..
the cause of that, n.ts
green tint with which fhs
tea leaf Is coated to maLs
a cheap, inferior tea eli
better. This is what th.
New York Herald says IS
ut Is NOT saying too unc.
assert that :the use Of suursc ~
teas-which has been 80 cor~s
for years past-has tended ~
aggravate diseases Of the ne,,. W
and Of the digestive organs
even caused disorder unLn.
to medical science before ~
days Of drugged teas. and ~
helped to swell the mortaIitv ~
1t Is a startling fact that vithn:
exception the adultersted Nv
are dangerous to health. So.s
OF them are actually poisonon.
especially the impure rreen ~:
whic h contain copperas ~
PruSsian blue"
There is one tea In thu
market which Is not col.
ored or adulterated. Il il
purity Itself. That tes il
known far and wide az
LIHC'S BEST
ly in half and one-pound
never IN papers or In
Is sold BY
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

election bets is smaller than in any
previous campaign.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

Milwaukee key beer on draught at
the Red Front Billiard Parlor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

II hH4'U II OF EOIALI 7 {.
HAVE a well selected stock and am
prepared to ship bodies to any dis
lance required. Can be found at nv
place of business day and night. Tele-
graph orders will receive prompt atten-
ton,
am also agent for the Standard Sew
ing Machine. II you want genuine
Standard can sell you one for cash or
on installments.
Place of business neat door TO the
SIGNAL office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
STATE AND RAILWAY LANDS.
A Bulletin from the Census Bureau Showing
Amount of Indebtedness.

A Bulletin from the Census Bureau Showing
Amount of Indebtedness.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The census bureau
today issued bulletin giving statistics of
state and railway lands sold on credit,
while the public domain is not now sold On
credit by the Onited,States, land sold on
credit by states and railway companies
under arrangements permitting purchasers
TO occupy at once and emitting them to
deeds upon payment of the final INSTALL
ment price. The debt incurred by pur-
chasers from ten states under such con-
tracts during the ton years 1SS0-S9, was
$50, 625, 270 from tifty-six railroad COM
panies in twenty-six states, $SS, 49, 769 total,
Sis, 769, O39. This business was represented
by 6l,0y9 contracts with the states and
1856, 469 contracts with railway companies.
Under the credit sales of lands made by
ten states during ten years and previously,
there exists a debt of $40, 462, 223. OF this
So. $50 O47 is owing To Nebraska. Under
credit sales made by hfty-six railroad
companies there survives debt of $751;
102, 433, and the debt owing to states and
railway companies under these contracts
aggregates $50, $685. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
A BITTER WAR.
The One Between the Police and
Rev. Dir. Parkhurst.
superintendent Byrnes Writes a Letter De-
nOuncing the Reverend Gentleman
in a scathing Manner.

NEW York, Dec. 6.-The fight between
Superintendent of Police Byrnes and Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst, president Of the Society for
the Suppression Of Vice. is growing more
bitter. Byrnes is out tonight in lengthy
reply to Parkhurst's latest communication.
In it he produces statistics to snow that
while there are houses of prostitution in
New York, there is not another city in the
world of its size SO free from the evil
After talking at great length Of the ysri-
GUS methods for the suppression Of
this vice, Byrnes says: "Dr. Park
hurst has lived in the world
long enough TO know how uncharitable
il is toward this clsss Of sinners (fallen
women; how little he learned of the les
son his master taught when they brought
before him 6 woman seized in adultery.
Let me ask Parkhurst how many Of them
he has given shelter! How many his So
ciety has taken from the streets where
they were driven by the public sentiment
he Processes to represent!
Theoretically there are two ways to deal
with prostitution. One to suppress it, the
other to license it. Practically there is
only one way. Suppressed, it never can
be. Even Parkhurst VIII not claim that,
though he insists tbe police shall do ii.
License it we will not. There remains
only q middle course, compromise. If
Psrkhurst chooses that course IL is TO
thrust the evil as far es possible out OF
sight Hide it from public view where it
cannot corrupt the morals OF our growing
youth. That is all the police can do, and
they are doing it to the best OF their
ability
Parkhurst may call it subterfuge, but
know it. and every policeman knows by
experience that il proportion - the efforts
made TO suppress the evil along the only
available path, it increases IN viruleace,
because the breaking up OF houses of i'll
fame simply results in scattering the
inmates through the tenement and apart
ment houses, where they do infinitely
houses, let me say when teaching and
preaching succeeds in making men good
then gambling will stop. Never in the his
tory of our city was there as little gamb-
ling in public and as much in private as
today. Patrons now gamble at their clubs
and in private houses which the police can
not reach.
In closing, the superintendent says: at
is true charity begins at home. l shall be
prepared when DR.. Parkhurst comes to me
IN proper spirit of inaniry, to show him
the well-trodden path that leads from the
very door of his church, as it were, to
brothel hardly gun-shot away, upon which
his shadows might exploit themselves
with advantage to the security and good
repute of his congregation and with
better success than they have attained in
their present hunt. Such shsdowing as
the misconduct OF Parkhurst's agents and
reformers compelled me to do in the in
teresss of morality. have convinced me he
has in his paid agents and spies IS great
set of scoundrels as ever misled reputable
man into slandering the fair mama of the
city where he makes his home.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09

clear away doubt-these are more powerful
han battering rams; more driving than sledge
hammers.
Such words can be spoked only by person
who is in dead earnest.
Yes. Doctor, I have come back thoroughly
convinced that your words in regard to my case
were true. know now you we're right when you
said 1 ought to take full course Of treatm ent.
But thought I was all right and needed no fur
Their assistance and felt that could save time
and money 1 see now was mistaken.
The first cold snap, this fall took q bad cold
and then your words struck me like q blow, the
effect is just as you said it would be. L have
teen sneezng coughing, blowing. hawking and
splitting until / am disgusted with myielL Now
1 nave come back determined to stay with your
treatment until L am cured. regardless OF time
or money for goodness knows it's cheap en-
ough, and I know from my former experience
il given time you can effect a cure. l never felt
better in my life than 1 did after taking your
treatment, until got this cold in my head.
The above statement is only one OF many
made to Drs. Mansfield and De MOnco almost
daily at this season Of the year. by patients
who have neglected their advice to take d
thorough and sympathetic course OF treatment
for their catarrha. troubles
Therefore take timely advice and renew your
treatment with the determination to remain
under treatment until pronounced cured oy the
physicians.
case with the determination TO strike at the
root Of the disease and make q perfect cure.
They map out q course OF treatment suited &c
each case and advice continuous and system
attic treatment as a necessity TO produce per
manent cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

E.w. ExUM OF Ogden is stopping at the
Templeton.
TIE First South street mud has gone into
winter quarters.
THE Democratic territorial committee held a
meeting at the Templeton hotel last evening
AN 'cld horse sale of Continental hotel rel
lcs Was held IN front of the old house yesterday
but no prizes were drawn
COUNCILMAN o. H. Hardy has gone to Den
yer on a business trip. While in that city he
will inquire into the conduit system OF tele-
phone wires.
SAM PARSONS who was left out in the cold
when Mr.. Souires was made penitentiary war
cen by Marshal Benton, he's been appointed q
deputy marshal for the First district and Will
remove to Provo.
A SPANKING four horse fancy matched turn
out wGs used by the Grant Bros. company yes
terday in tho distribution Of their CALENDARS for
1893 beautifully illuminated fancy affairs. TIE
HERALD was remembered.
HIS excellency. the governor exhibits more
zeal In attempt to convict TIE HERALD OF
perpetrating technical error than he ever dis
played in supplying this paper with official
news-aunusl reports, for instance.
THE condition of the sidewalk in front of the
new Davidson building on Second South street.
east of Main is disgrace: A space Of about
two feet is left for pedestrians TO pass on and
the boards are covered with ridges Of ice, so
that it is only by exercising great care that a
person can pass over it without falling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
Liberals and Conservatives AstonIshed.

LONDON, Dec. s.-The unauimity and en-
thusiasm of the agricultural congress in
favor OF protection and bimetallism at the
meeting yesterday astonished both liberals
and conservatives. Conference reas-
Bembled today. Sir Richard Paget, con-
servative member OF parliament, was not
alone in favor of protection, bat that i'm
perial and local taxes must be re1uced
Many farmers paid income tax on en- in
come never earned. Pagets motion was
finally carried.
Darlington Smith moved that the laws of
land tenure should lie so amended IS to
secure TO tenants the value of improve
ments they make on holdings. The motion
also declared for the abolition of distress
for rent, and an equal division of rates be-
tween tins owners and occu piers Of land.
William Smith, president of the Lanca-
shire society, moved an amendment that
the true remedy for agricultural distress
was three FNs." G. 5. Read, another
sgriculturist. said: Three Fps" were of
no use to him The amendment offered by
William Smith to Darlington Smiths
motion was rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
UNDER THE GROUND.
The Proposition to Bury che
Electric Wires.
Companies say II is Ridiculous
aad Won't Work.

The scheme of Councilman Rich to place
the telephone, telegraph and electric light
wires under ground seems to be gaining in
popular approval with the exception OF that
Of the telephone and electric light people.
While Mr.. Rich and his associates,
Messrs. Hardy aud POLAND. have no defn-
lie plans fixed upon they are in favor OF
adopting one of the many plans of putting
operation in Denver, Omaha, Chicago,
Louisville, Buffalo. Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati. 1t is thought that during the
early part of January next II
would be wise to send council committee
to Investigate the underground systems OF
Denver, Omaha and Chicago, and report
the result of their findings to the council.
That Chicago, Omaha and Louisville
have magnificent underground telephone
service goes without saying, vet Mr..
George Y. Wallace of the local telephone
company, stated yesterday to HERALD
reporter that there were no underground
systems as good as the overhead ones, and
in no city Of the globe was as good tele-
phore service given as in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Wallace then went on to state that
the idea was neither feasible, practicable
nor sensible-in fact it was ridieu-
lous. In no city in the coun-
800 subscribers had the underground sys-
tenn been successfully used and where the
wires had beeu put underground the rates
had been raised from 500 TO $3.50 per year.
Mr.. Wallace was OF the opinion that Salt
Lake wouldn't stand this and while his
company would go to work and put their
wires underground, if so ordered by the
council. he intimated that the dear public
would have to pay for it all. He was salts
fed that there was no underground system
in the country that could compare with
the service given here.
The different councilmen are enthusi-
astic in the matter and Chief Stanton of
the ire department is eager TO have the
work done as soon IS possible.
Councilman Hardy has already gone to
Denver to look into the underground wire
system and as stated. tour east by a
council committee ia talked of for about
Jan. 10.
The electric light people laugh at the
idea much in the same manner as Tele-
phone Manager Wallace, though if ordered
TO 90 30 they will put their wires uEder
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
IN GAY SOCIETY.
First of the Coalitions at the
Manitou Last Evening.
Committees Appointed for the Grand Colum-
bian Ball-Ihe Temple of Honor
Anniversary.

The conditions were inaugurated last
evening by our elite young gentlemen and
the first proved a brilliant success, assur-
ing most delightful round of them during
the ensuing snort season. The Manitou is
the favorite place for all these functions,
everything always passing off SO charm
ingly, the dining room floor being excep-
tionaIly good and the halls with their in
numerably cosy chairs and corners offer
ing luxurious lounging for tired bodies as
well es quiet hooks for social chat
About eighty were present, q sufficient
number to make the dancing comfortable,
as nothing is more disagreeable than a
crowded floor.
The costumes were charming and full
account of them will appear in Sundays
society column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
GRAND COLUMBIAN BALL.
One of the Greatest Social Events in the
Territory's History Assured.

One OF Jn6 OrPalebb oOcldl EYenD5 IN tn0
Territory's History Assured
A meeting held at the Union club rooms
yesterday assures the unparalleled SUCCESS
and brilliancy of the Columbian bail to be
given at the Salt Lake theatre on New
Years, Jan. 2, by the Worlds Fair asso-
citation of this territory and county. The
gentlemen of the Salt Lake County asao-
ciatioh al first contemplated giving the
ball alone but upon requests from the ter
ritoriel and county ladies' associations, the
three associations have united 10 make it
the Rrandest ball in Utah's history. The
two ladies' associations at their regular
meetings appointed committees TO confer
with President w. S. Mccormick and Sec
rotary Frank K. Gillespie of the gentle
mems county association This joint meet
ing was called to order at 80 by Mrs. T..
S. Richards, president of the territorial
board of lady managers, Frank K Gilles-
pie acting as secretary for the gentlemen's
association. Mr. Gillespie outlined the
preliminary steps taken and the result of y
full discussion was, that it was decided TO
appoint general committee of arrang e.
ments, with authority TO elect its officers
and appoint it's standing committees. This
committee includes the following ladies
and gentlemen, the national and territorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER.
Els Annual Report Reviewing His Depart
ment Is Submitted.

Els Annual Report Reviewing His Depart
ment Is Submitted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Attorney General
Miller III his annual report reviews the
work done by his department during the
year, calls attention TO the growth of bust
ness therein, especially in the department
of the court of claims, and the various
classes Of claims chiefly occupying its at
tention are then satisfactorily set out
Special attention is called TO the enormous
amount of southern claims piling up for
supplies, ETC., taken by the army during
the war, amounting at present to abou I
four hundred millions. He points out that
large proportion Of these are without
right, being by persons who were at the
time in rebellion, and suggests that unless
Congress puts some barriers between the
treasury and these claims there is no tell
ing what amount the government will be
called upon 10 pay.
The report refers to the new circuit court
of appeals and says the number of cases
before the Supreme Court is decreasing as
q result of its establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09

One Is Found at Peila. Iowa, Where You
Can Buy Them Cheap.

One Is Found at Peila, Iowa, Where You
Can Buy Them Cheap.
DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec s.-The man Van
Angelbach, recently mentioned in London
cablegrams as connected with diploma
factory, has been found at Pella, Ia. He has
been operating there for some time as SEQ
rotary of what he called the Nation Uni
vorsity Of Illinois" which is supposed to be
located in Chicago. Van Angelhach has
been granting certificates TO many appli-
cants. Official recognition was at last
taken Of him through the state board of
medical examiners, who had reason to be-
heye he had been trying to dispose Of med
ical diplomas.
1t is ssserted that he offered diploma
for $50, making certain conditions. The
state board has referred the matter to the
attorney-general OF the state. Van Angel
bach claims that he is an innocent man,
and if there is anything crooked about the
alleged university, he has been duped. He
has deem doing large business and had q
great income.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
CleEeland ArmorE Rnrned.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. Sire broke out
this morning in the city armory on Long
street and famed by heavy wind quickly
spread to the police station which is now
burning. The prisoners have been re-
moved TO the county jail. There was an
explosion in the armory, part of whose
walls fell before the fire occurred.g
BY hard work the hremen succeeded in
saving the police station but the armory
was entirely destroyed. Loss, 0,e00.
The light artillery lost four guns and sew
eral companies occupying the armory lest
gil their belongings. Tue entire loss on
building and contents is $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
THEY'RE AFTER MONEY.
A Mob Marching to Lynch Congressman
Moneys Son.

GREENWOOD, Miss, Dec. s. Greenwood
is in fever of excitement tonight over
the receipt of telegram stating that q
mob from Carrollton, Carroll county were
on it's way to Woodstock the home of
Congressman James P. Money for the
avowed purpose of lynching his son George
P. Money, who killed Edward p. Elan Of
CarrolIton, Miss.
The news spread Ike wildfre and in
few minutes posse was organized to go
to Woodstock to protect young Money. It
is reported that large number of Moneys
friends left Carrolitou in pursuit Of the
mob and if they come together the conflict
will be terrible one. Woodstock is sew
eral miles from here and it will be impossi-
BILE to obtain any news from there tonight.
George Money, who is 81 years old, is one
of the brightest menbers Of the CaIrollton
bar. He took an active part in the late
bitter congressional campaign and incur
red the eumity OF a number of populisL
politicians.
He published two or three weeks ago a
poem in the Carrollton Conservative, in
which the names of several Peoples party
leaders were mentioned. among them being
E, Il. Elan, who replied by a card in the
Conservative of Decent Der 2. He denounced
the author in caustic and bitter language.
Friends of both parties attempted to adjust
the trouble but Elan refused TO make any
apology, and when the two men met on the
street last Saturday Money opened fire
with a shot gun, killing Elan almost in
stsntly.
Money surrendered to the authorities
and on Tuesday gave bail in the sum OF
$40, 900 and was released. After his release
Elam's followers swore vengeance, and to-
day organized mob to carry cut their
threat Moneys friends are determined
to protect him with their lives. ana if II col
lision sccurs between the two forces the
battle will be fierce and bloody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
FLOUR MOTH.

The Mediterranean Pest Makes Its Appear
ancs In California.
SAN Francisco, Dec. S.-The Mediter
ranean -four moth has appeared in nearly
all the Touring mills of the state, and has
already become an alarming pest. All ef-
forts to eradicate it are unsuccessful The
moth spins strands OF silk in great quanti-
ties, which not only get into the -four but
clogs the machinery so badly that they
have to be shut down temporarily. The
moth propagates very rapidly in this
climate and disastrous results are feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
A Eew Freight Route.

NEW YoRK, Dec. s.-Secretary Open
helm, of the Panama railroad company,
says: I'VE have executed charters for the
steamships San Marcos and Alamo to COM
mence running between New York and
Colon Feb l, 1898 at which time our con-
tracts with the Pacific Mail company cease.
Freight transportation from New York to
San Francisco has hitherto taken forty
two TO forty-hve days. Under the new
regime it viii not take more than thirty or
thirty-tWo days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-09
Confirmed bY the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Ths Senate in ex-
ecutive session, confirmed the nomination
of John H. Gear of Iowa, as assistant Sec
rotary of the treasury; D. p. Thompson OF
Oregon, minister to Turkey; William Pot
ter OF Pennsylvania, minister to Italy; L.
H BAKER of Iowa, consul TO Copenhagen
J. A. Forbes of California, consul at Quay
massi; .. S. Cowen OF Illinois, consul at
Manila; William Stone OF Iowa, commits
sioner-general OF the land Office.