davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

Ger questions were received with
great enthusiasm. Mayor Bemis spoke
as follows:
's3fr. Chairman and DELEGATES Of the
~ toRaI Contention Of the Peoples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-09
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
WOODLAND STATION.
24th WARDJ
New York & Harlem
Railroad.
City Office . 20 East 23rd Street,
NEW YORK CITY.

John II. Woodbury., Dermatologist, 1es West 4,d St,
New York City, Specialist ON skin, scalp, nervous and blood
diseases, also facial disfgurc1nents, like birthmarks, 1nolcs,
warts, India ink and powder marks, superauous hair,
pimples, redness OF the nose, scars, peck marks, also facial
development. Consultation free at Office or by letter. In
ventor of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
John H. Woodbury. for twenty years has had practical
experience in treating the above diseases. 1t counts with
an intelligent public because it is known that during that
time he has made more valuable discoveries than any other
Dermatologist, living or dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
THAT CHINESE CASE.


It Is an interesting question which has
been raised by the refusal of the collector
OF one of our northwestern border cities to
admit Chinaman who had been natural
lied in British Columbia. Our laws ex-
clude member of the Chinese race, regard
less Of citizenship The law would run
against Chinaman born in the Sandwich
Islands, in Mexico or England, for that
matter, as well as one born in Pekin, it be-
ing the '1ittle yellow man" who is discrim-
mated against by the American statutes.
On the other hand, our treaties with Great
Britain confirm the right of British sub
lects TO come and go st will, TO remain
in this country wherever they please, to
engage in business, to own and hold prop
erty, and SO on. The treaties do not say
that these subjects shall be white, or that
they shall not be BLACK, yellew or brown.
A naturalized Chinaman is as much a
British subject IS man born in India,
Canada or Australia, or even in London,
and the British government Is very care
full to maintain the rights of her subjects
in every part of the globe. If England
cares to insist upon it, as she ID apt to do,
the Chinaman from British Columbia with
British citizenship papers will have to be
admitted to the United States. or this
government will be compelled to disregard
treaty obligation and place itself in an
attitude of defiance of its closest and most
intimate friend and ally in the great
family of nations
The case is certainly Interesting, and
will be watched by Americans as closely as
by our British cousins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
SOON Tired OF THE LAW.

1t tells significant and far-reaching tale
when the Republican papers of Maine and
Vermont denounce the Australian ballot
law and demand It's repeal. Says one of
these papers, the Monitor of Orleans
county, Vt:
In every town reporting to us the figures
show great decrease in the vote, and clerks
report great loss from improperly marked
votes, as well as from a refusal to vote on the
part of old men. iIliterate voters, and others
who are disguised with the machinery of the
voting business. Voting is greatly delayed
and is tedious. to say the least under the sys-
TEN. The vote of the state is diminished
doubtless, from 1900 to 1000 by the mistakes
and the refusal to participate in voting. We
believe the whole thing, so far as Vermont is
concerned, is an expensive, unnecessary and
inconvenient luxury, and hope the first thing
the new legislature does will be to effect it's re-
peal.
II is not to be wondered at that the law
should.be regarded rs Objectionable when
under its operation Republican. maiorities
are reduced to such Insignificant figures,
while the Democratic vote shows q steady
gain. This story which the denunciation of
the new law tells is one of the bulldozing of
voters, and the denial of the right of Amer.
lean citizens to vote as they please. The
public is now convinced of what it before
knew TO be a fact, that mill hands and
operators in the great manufacturing con-
Germs Of the northeast did not vote accord
ing to their principles and for the party of
their choice, but as they were directed by
their employers. The ballots were placed
in their hands and they were marched to
the polls where they were watched until
they deposited the votes. An assertion Of
independence and refusal to vote as di-
rected by interested employers meant dis
charge and loss of work at the mill or fac
tory was equivalent TO notice to leave the
town. The protected manufacturers could
tell the party managers days or weeks be-
fore election day just what the vote in
their districts would be, and the casting
of that vote was merely formal matter.
were placed in the hands of factory
employees before leaving the mill, and
the men were marched to the polls in
squads by foremer. The Australian ballot
has put aD end to this travesty on the free
ballot, and made it impossible for bosses to
either fix" the tickets of their hands or
discharge their hands for exercising their
right to vote as they will.
1t will not be surprising if attempts shall
be made by Republican legislatures to re-
peal the Australian law in all those states
where large numbers Of men are employed
in mills and factories, but il is doubted
that such attempts will succeed. The
voters having secured their freedom are
apt to be tenacious in the matter OF retain
:,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
REGISTER.

The registration for the November cleo
tion will close this week, and In this
county at least it behooves Democratic com
mitteemen and Democratic citizens gener-
ally to see that the name of every qualified
voter of the faith is properly on tue list.
There have been some complaints that
the registration officers, who are partisans.
have done the work in partisan manner;
that in their house TO house visits they
have not been SO eager to find Democrats
as Republicans and Liberals, and it has
been said that many Democratic names
have not been listed. We do not
pretend to say that these stories are true !;
but true or false, il Democrats permit
the registration officers, either by neglect
or willfulness, to deprive them of the vot-
ing privilege the blame will lie almost as
much against the citizen as the officer. It
is the privilege of every man entitled to
the exercise of the franchise to see that
his name is properly registered, and Just
now 1t is the duty as well as tie privilege
of every Democrat 1t is hard. close
fight which is before us, and one in which
every vote will count The party needs
every vote, and we believe that with them
ali, Salt Lake county will be redeemed and
good government established.
The registration officers will sit in the
building next west of the theatre during
the entire week. If any voter entertains q
doubt that his name is not on the list. or
that it is improperly spelled, he will per-
form his duty TO himself and the commun
ity by seeing that he is not deprived Of
his right to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
SUNDAY SAYINGS.

RAMS Horn: There are people who want re-
ligion, but they don't want enough to spoil them
for anything else.
Puck: "Was there good sermon this morn
ing?' II don't know. I was thinking about
something else at the time. But my foot went
to sleep"
New York Press. 'Glibly has entered the
ministry, 1 believer Yes; he is preaching
now ..Does he make any conversionss' mo:
but you ought to hear him laying down doc
trine."
Boston TRANSCRIPT. Rev. Mr.. Prolix-How
did you like my discourse last Sunday, Mr.
Fogg? Foge-To tell you the truth, L was not
altogether pleased with your premises, but I
was delighted beyond measure at your concu-
sion.
Exchange: Barry-You say that DR.. Pulpit
is q wonderfully good man? Stronghold?
Why, if l happen to meet him on the street and
nod to him feel as if had been to church {.
Philadelphia Record; A KensinRton gent who
is too religious to swear hit his thumb with q
tack hammer yesterday and ingeniously gave
vent to his emotions without breaking the de-
dialogue by exclaiming. "D-n the devilr'
Chicago Tribune: The Rev. DR.. Fourthly-
shall see you at church next Sunday morning
as usual Mrs McSwat. | presumed Mrs Nc
Swat-I-I am afraid not. Dr. Fourthly. Bird
get has just got new bonnet.
Louisville Western Recorder, A talkingin
public lady was holding forth to a good Baptist
sister on the liberty which is enjoyed by the
women Of this generation. The Baptist re-
piled: but Paul said" Don't uuote
Paul TO me-" the other interrupted sharply.
Paul made many mistakes" Whereupon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.

cit is the welfare Of the old Democratic
party, which we all love so well. which is
at the stake. plead not for the individ-
ual sake, but for the cause. In great
contest like this, men are nothing, but
principles are every thing" These loyal
and patriotic words were spoken by Sena-
tor HILL in his Brooklyn speech, and we
repeat them here that they may be read
and digested by local Democrats. In Utah
as in New York and in the republic it is
the welfare of the Democratic party that
Democrat is expected to make that well
fare his personal concern. If there are
Democrats not enrolled in the party it is
expected of them that they will list their
names in the organization. If there are
Democrats who have not cen active it is
expected that they will now 60 to work.
Grand principles are to be fought for. In
six weeks the decision will be handed
down. On November s the people will
ccratic, that they believe in Democratic
principles and Democratic government, or
they will declare preference for
the opposite, and confess their approval of
Republican misrule and oppression and
their belief in those theories and doctrines
upon which the Republican party is
founded
A Democratic victory in November will
firmly fix this territory in The column of
the great party of the people, and will be
accepted as notice by the country that Utah
has begun her political career in harmony
with her promise. That such victory
will be won may be counted upon with Ger
tainty, provided Democrats, like Governor
HILL, are 10y al to party and work for
principle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25


Mr.. CARL SoHURz in his recent splendid
letter advocating the election of the Demo
cratic candidate for president, draws cor
rect portrait of the man, which will be rec
ognized by friend and adversary alike.
Here it is:
He possesses in uncommon measure those
qualities which are especially desirable in a
public servant charged with great responsible
ties. He has conscience. He has will. He
has patriotic heart. He has clear head. He
has a strong sense OF right. He has good
knowledge OF affairs. He is a party man. but
not party slave. He is true to duty regard
less of personal interest. This is not only the
judgment of his friends, but also of his oppo-
nents, who, in a campaign like this. wish they
might not have to admit it. There is today no
public man in America so widely and well
known and so generally and sincerely respected
as Mr.. CLEVELAND is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

THAT HOLY terror, SAM JONES, the evan
gelist. has been having fun with the boys
in New York again. That is to say he has
been preaching one Of his eccentric sermons
to crowd of $500 people. His theme was
home. "a man will fight for his home,'' he
said, "but not for his boarding house, We
used to sing, "what is home without a
motherg" but now, according to SAM, it is
"what is home without babygn A wife
and baby are good, but when the Lord
just gives man wife and canary. "he
has sort o. gone back on that man, The
preacher did not believe in wife doing
better in the way OF a dinner for another
womans husband than her own, and re-
marked. 'if were TO catch my wife at
such tricks once. would begin to enquire
il that fellow didn't come here sometimes
when was gone" He had hit, too. at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
OUR QUERY BOX.

Rensing Walter Hunt of New York city in
vented the shuttle and the needle used in the
sewing machine. 1t was about 1888
George-Emma Abbott was cremated.
r. .S.-The year 1900 will not be a leap year.
II. r. S.-The law of finding is that the finder
has clear title against everyone but the owner,
Inqairer-There are fifteen or eighteen states
where q foreigner can vote before he has been
five years in the country.
PhUo-Webster and Worcester both say
le-jend. but the century, now considered the
best authority. says leiend.
header-It is 2a0 miles around Yellowstone
park. The park is sixty miles square.
G. T., Pennington. Yes, it is proper to ad-
dress an unmarried lady as Madam. O. In
writing a letter to gentleman and his wife
with whom you are not sufficiently intimate to
say Dear friends" you may write Dear Sir
and Madam"
Inquirer-We have been unable to find the
death of Jem Mace. Write to the New York
L[iuDer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

the Peoples party. "They win get to
heaven, most of them" said he, ''but they
will never get TO Washington, and really
that isn't on the way to heaven anyhow"
He declared he was born Democrat. but
was regenerated, whereupou some Repuo-
licans chuckled until he added: II never
have to repent of having belonged to your
crowd. l have done a heap of things, but
have never got as low down as thai"
And SO the evangelist ran on, snorting and
exhortlng, to the great amusement of the
congregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

AFTER PoMpADoUR JIM had won his
famous battle with Professor SULLIVAN
the idea was suggested to Mrs, CoRBErr Ct
collecting everything the newspapers of
the country had had to say about her nus
band and FASTING the slips in book for
preservation. There is firm In New
York which does this sort of work, en-
ploying q little army of scissorers for the
purpose, ana bargain was soon struck up
whereby Mrs. G. was to pay $50 aud re-
celve the complete volumes Chuckling
over the scheme OLLIE told her liege about
it. who. greatly to her amazement, pooh
poohed it, any said ts> iah wasn't worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

more than third what was asked; where
upon the little lady, with dampened
ardor, sent word canceling the agreement
and using terms not relished by the inter
esting extract firm, who have begun suit.
Forgetting or not knowing Mrs. CoRBETT's
front name, the lawyer has INDUCED his
privilege of inserting fictitious one, and so
refers to the fair defendant as "JEzEBEL"
CoRBETT. That lawyer had better keep
out Of the way OF the hero Of New Or
leans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
4 REVOLUTION OF
PRICES IN CLOTHING!
Walker Brothers & Fyler Go.
Facts we could never before quote.
Facts we could never before quote.
HOW TO MAKE $500.

By shrewdest negotiations have brought to Salt
City S3ooOooo worth of the finest Tailor Made Clothing
elegantly trimmed perfect in styles and fit every garment
warranted only fine goods from the
foreign woolens, but selecting woolens direct
from the contracting the for making very
small price them Is cent less than the closest
wholesale prices, cheap the wholesale dealers
selves coming Suit Ovepeoat
competition will give you $40 for SIS $4 for s10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Defective Eyesight.
You Need Glasses.

Ninety per cent of the people over 40 years OF
age need spectacles for close work, and in fifty
per cent OF the ninety per cent need glasses for
distance.
have to look hard at anything to see it plainly,
you need glasses.
If you find yourself looking sideways Cunning
the head to one side or laying over on the
shoulder), 10 see an object palmer you need
glasses badly
If you become sleepy and have tired feeling
in the eyes after reading short time, you need
glasses.
II you see well at q distance and not close,
you need glasses.
If you can't easily thread needle, you need
glasses
All measurements and prescriptions for
glasses or spectacles guaranteed TO be accurate
and entirely satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
- = a =
Furnishing Goods +.

Mems white and Scotch gray Merino
Shirts and Drawers, 4Sc
Mems Vicuna wool shirts and drawers
regular made, always sold at 81. 90 per gar
ment. Tbs lot, 6215c., s1.25 per suit.
4-ply linen Collars 1Oc. Cuffs. l5c. RaIf
their actual value.
Gents Handkerchiefs. all linen. plain
white and fancy borders, Sl5c., 2 for 25c.
Cents imported all wool French half
hose. only 35c., for s1.00. Sold every
where for SOC.
Teck, Four-in- Hand, Windsor Ties, only
&c., worth SOC.
Mems hog-skin working Gloves, oil
tanned, SOC. Usual price, 75c.
Unlaundried Shirts, linen bosom and
half cuff, REINFORCED back and front 4Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

GENERAL JAMES H. BAKER, formerly sec
rotary of state of Ohio, and more recently
secretary of state and railroad commission
er of Minnesota, which Office be held as a
Republican, has quite the "grand old
party" and wants to help tear down the
protective tariff, defeat force bill and as
sist the farmers to whip the wheat barons.
HENRY A. MEYER, who was last year the
Republican candidate for mayor Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, has renowned Republicanism
and declared his intentions to vote and
work for the Democratic ticket. Thus
from east to west the ball is rolling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

''IN THE name of the prophetic s," t.
which may be added-peanuts. A man
has made a contract with the Worlds fail
managers for the exclusive privilege to sell
the indigestible goober on the grounds, he
paying the exposition company $40, 000
and fling a bond of $4,000 to insure the
performance of the same. The lucky
merchant is not an Italian, his name being
MORGAN The 100000 bags of peanuts
which an army Of vendors will have to
sell in order to complete the contract
would make several train loads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
HOME RULE FOR UTAH.
Territorial Policy Of the National Democratic
Party.

lFrom the Chicago Platform, june 1922
We solemnly declare that the need OF . re-
turn to these fundamental principles OF free
popular government, based on home rule snd
individual liberty. was never more urgent than
now. The tendency to centralize all power at
the federal capital bas become menace to
the reserved rights Of the states.
We approve The action OF the present Houes
Of Representatives in passing DuIs for the sd-
mission into the Union, as states, OF the terri
tories OF New Mexico and Arizona, and favor
the early admission OF all territories having the
necessary population and resources 10 entitle
them 10 statehood; and, while they remain
serritories. we hold that The ofncials ap-
pointed TO administer the government Of any
territory, together with the Districts OF Coium-
oia and Alaska. should be bona -fide residents
Ct the territory district in which their duties
are TO be performed The Democratic party
believes in home rule andithe control OF their
sr affairs hv Sc rco-le n each vicinage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Overcoats-

Small lot young mems Overcoats, 33 10
IS. all wool black cheviot, velvet collar,
$3.50.
A large variety of mems winter Over
coats, heavy farmers satin and fancy
worsted Innings. the best garments ever
sold for the price, $1,000.
Howard silk mixed and Oxford Melton
double or single breasted. never sold for
less than 1880 These go for $1,000
Children's Overcoats, $3.50 and upwards,
all styles and handsome patterns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

The HERALD congratulates Mr.. BENroy
on his appointment to the United States
marshalship for this territory. He has
made a good postmaster. and whilst the
huties of the two offices are in no sense
similar, there is nc reason why he should
rot be able TO administer the affairs of the
msrshal's Office in commendable manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

A GRAND procession in certain ancient
city attained celebrity on account Of the abb
sence of the statue OF an illustrious hero.
The latest report Of the Utah commission is
made conspicuous by the fact that it does
not contain the signature OF that stalwart
soldier aud statesman. General joan A.
MCCLERNAND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

FoR a non partisan BODY, the hige grade
puff given by the Utah commission to the
Liberals. for their immaculate and per-
fectly -faultless behavior during election
times, is decidedly exhilerating. But as the
Liberals themselves profess to be non
partisan organization, perhaps it is their
standard the commissioners adopt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

GENERAL ApLA1 STEVENSON when in
North Carolina was presented with the
foot of rabbit killed In q cemetary, and
also with hornets nest. These are we'll
known mascots, and now it is predicted
that the Democratic presidential ticket will
carry that state by a majority of 100000 1t
was probably not sure of more than 10000