davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05


1t was not till after the elections OF 1880
that the Republicans in Congress began
their big raids on the treasury. Then il
seemed they were so overwhelmingly
beaten the chances were they would never
recover, and so they made the best Of what
was before them. During the second SEES
sion. beginning month after those cleo
tionss they passed bills for locating and
erecting more than one hundred and twenty
public editices costing nearly S9s0O00o0-
The direct tax refunding bill, taking out Of
the treasury soma Sic, O00,0 900. was another
OF the post election extravagances, and so
YVES the increase Of SCI, 00O 600 in the per-
manent appropriations, making legacy to
that extent for succeeding Congresses.
Still another item of increase, saddled upon
the present and future Congresses, was
S37, 600 for pensions Sixteen millions
more put on for naval and Indian appro
priations. Nearly or quite $50, 600, 600 were
appropriated during the second session Of
Mr.. REEDS Congress in excess OF the first
session. Within IS, 100000 or $1,000, 900 Of
this last named sum must be appropriated
by the present Congress In obedience to
acts Of the last--of which sl0,OOO.0O0 is for
the sugar bounty. Nearly as much must
be paid out by this Congress to reimburse
national banks for money taken from them
to cover up s deficiency.
The Senate. which is Republican. has
amended every appropriation bill thus far
passed in the House by adding enormous
sums with the view to make the session
vie with the Billion Dollar Congress in
point Of proRgacy, and to deprive the
Democrats Of the opportunity Of showing
how much more economical they are than
their opponents. The figuring shows a
number Of large entries in the books which
must be carried, but for which the Demo-
cratic party is by no means responsible
All attempts to keep the expenditures in
their reasonable limits are ridiculed by the
Republicans. who, to say the truth, make
their conduct when in power conform to
the idea that their sneers and contemptuous
references convey. They faithfully rep
resent the party Of recklessness and pro-
digality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
THE MINING CONGRESS.

1t has been published in several Of the
papers that Senator WoLcoTT of Colorado,
Editor PATTERSON of the one time Demo
cratic Ne,os Of Denver, aud other gentle
men who didn't have their way in Mime
apolis and Chicago, will undertake TO turn
the mining congress at Helena, next week,
into third party rally. There viii be a
good many delegates in the congress, the
attendance being largest from the western
states. although some will come from the
east and the south will be well represented.
The object Of the disgruntled silyerites
will be to spread dissenson in the ranks Of
the Democratic and Republican parties
with the view 70 giving some Of the states
to the Omaha presidential nominee.
thus throwing the election Of president
into the House of Representatives. We
don't believe the scheme will succeed. 1t
ought TO fail, and at any rate no Democrats
should be party to it. If Republicans
are eager to practice bad politics and are
keen to waste their votes, let them proceed !;
but this Is a year when all Democrats
should stand shoulder to shoulder in the
great fight for the rescue of the country.
The saving of the republic from the
spectators is of vastly more Importance
than the free coinage of silver at this time
The country being safe, silver can and
will be taken care Of. Furthermore, what
will be gained for silver if the old parties
can be broken up in Colorado, Montana,
Idaho and Nevada, and the electoral votes
Of those states thrown for some crank
whose election is impossible? Free coinage
viii not be FASTENED day, and money will
not be made more plentiful
THE HERALD hopes. the mining congress
will be confined to its legitimate business,
and that cranks and enthusiasts who I'M
dertake to turn the meeting into other
than the proper channel will be promptly
sauelched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
The LUTHERANs.

THE TROUBLE that has arisen between
the Lutherans in Illinois and Wisconsin,
nine senths of whom are, or rather have
been Republicans-an the Republican
party of those states, grow out Of an at
tempt by legislative enactment to take
charge of the barochial schools and direct
the manner In which they should be con-
Quoted. Gov. FIFE. of Illinois, was ap-
pealed to by thet Lutheran universities to
veto such bill, which he refused to do,
and the act became law. The Lutherans
ignored and defed it. The states officers
instituted about twenty prosecutions
against parents for not sending their chill
dren to the public instead of the parish
schools, resulting in the defendants being
fined for violation of Law. The Lutherans
retaliated, and assisted largely In electlng
the legislature which chose PALMER as
Senator, distributing their election tickets
at the doors Of their churches on the Sun
day before the election. In Utah this
would be called reasonable union OF
church and state, or rather church against
state; but in Illinois the church people r.
dicule such stuff and 60 on with their
fight against this sort of compulsion. Ana
the Democratic party in their last two
state platforms, took the side OF religious
liberty, condemning the oppression prac-
ticed by Russia on its Lutheran and jew
ish subjects, and opposing interference
with the rights Of parents in the eonca-
ton Of their children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

SENATOR VEsr. during speech few
days ago, gave quite an object lesson on
the operation of the MCKINLEY tariff act.
He produced twenty-one samples of -abso-
lutely necessary merchandise, with q
statement by reliable New York firm OF
the prices and taxes on them. They in
clude coat Innings, women's and children
dress goods, cotton velvets, corduroys and
other manufactures OF worsted and cotton.
On the low grades used by the working
men, the ad valorem rate 10 considerably
higher than on the better qualities. and
although cotton is much lower, the Ameri-
can consumer is obliged to pay consider
ably more instead of getting the benefit OF
the reduction. In view OF this, Mr. VEST
exclaims What monstrous piece OF
idiocy to say these prices can be increased
from 5-to 10 per cent, as was done by the
MCKINLEY act, and yet have no effect on
the customers of the United States who
must buy these goods''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
SOFT SNAPS.

The Denver Ncace says: 1.-THE Senate re-
fused to abolish the useiess partisan Utah
commission, but reluctantly reduced the
commissioners pay from 5000 to $1,000
per annum. The positions are soft snaps
at that price" 1t is because the positions
are soft snaps and certain Senators have
personal friends on the board that such
determined effort is put forth to continue
the commission. These Senator'S think
that &, 0J0 year for doing nothing is bet
ter than turning their psoteges out on the
cold charity Of an unfeeling world, aud to
get this s., GOO for their wards these same
Senators will insist upon DENYING to 8
quarter Of million people the right to free
and fair elections.
Until the House yields to the demands OF
the interested Senators and restores the
appropriation The HERALD is going to be-
lieye this territory has seen the last OF the
unnecessary, the confessedly partisan and
the vicious commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
HOME RULE FOR UTAH.
Territorial Policy Of the National Democratic
Perty.

TFrom the Chicago Platform, June 1894.
we solemnly declare that the need Of q re-
turn to these fundamental principles OF free
popular government, based on home rule and
Individual liberty. was never more urgent than
now. The tendency to centralize all power at
the federal capital has become a menace to
the reserved rights OF the states.
We approve the action OF the present House
or Representatives in passing bills for the ad-
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 TO entitle
them TO statehood; and, while they remain
territories, we hold that the officials ap-
pointed to administer the government OF any
territory, together with the Districts OF Column
bia and Alaska. should be bona-fide residents
ofthe territory or district in which their duties
are to be performed. The Democratic party
believes in home rule and the control OF their
own affairs by the people OF each vicinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
ANOTHER.

A Nevada paper tells Of certain Salt
Lake, New York and London gentlemen
being in Carson for the purpose of incor-
porating a company TO build railroad be-
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles. The
paper concludes ssfrom the stir and activity
of railroad men in Salt Lake and Denver, it
is more than probable there will be race
between several transcontinental roads to
reach San Francisco tirst.n 1t seems to US
that we have read something like this be-
fore within the past ten years. Perhaps
we are mistaken, but If so then every
reader Of newspapers west of the Rocky
mountains is equally "off, I" for they are all
willing to make affidavit that they have
read Of innumerable interpretations and OF
a multitude of railway projects, while it
was only to be little while before dirt
would tiy'' and there would be lively race
Of competing companies to reach the coast
Nobody win suggest anything of chest
nutty character ABOUT those state
ments, but we are Of the opinion
that a good many people would
be- better pleased by the announcement
that a grdaing gang was at work than
by the publication Of the incorporation
papers Of dozen fifty million dollar com
panies. Messrs. FRANCIS. TIERNAN Of Salt
Lake, GEORGE L. HICKS Of New York, and
FRANK Harris Of London are said to be the
gentlemen who are interesting themselves
in the latest Salt Lake & Los Angeles rail-
way, and our Carson contemporary says
that while they are silent as to the extern
sion Of the road from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, sit is very evident they have an
understanding as TO connection with that
city"
4. Next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
RiPPLEs oF MERRlMENT.

Washington Post: The pugilist is at times a
very close-fsted person.
Boston Courier: In race-course picture the
Jockeys contribute the mountin' scenery.
Rarpey's Bazaar: What value most is my
peace of mind I" That's strange, too. You've
such small psece.'i
Toledo Meas; A high school girl has written
prize essay on 1.-THE inexcusable extrava-
gance of eight-tailed COMETS
Elmira d eae: Jagson says there are four
singers in every quartet choir who think the
other three can't sing little bit.
Boston 7raasc,ipt: The heather in their
blindness bow down to wood and stone. After
they have been converted they learn to wor-
ship gold.
Philadelphia Times: The near coming of the
Fourth suggests that probably the first sky
rock it was that of the Hush a-by baby on o
tree top
Somerville Journal: Schoeppenstedt says he
knows woman who is SO neat that the greatest
trouble OF her life is the knowledge that she is
made Of dust
Der Uik; Close Relationship-"Jane who
was that man with whom you walked out last
evening" .'Please'm my twin brother" but
he s not bit like. your You know, ma am,
we are step twins."
Pittsburg Chronicle Dispatch: squildig-"I
have suggestion TO make in regard to the
political fence McSwilligen = "Weus'
Squildig- The suggestion is that it be built Of
barbed wire. There is too much sitting on it
now"
Harvard Lompooa: Simple but Effective
Ella-"Do you believe in signs, Algy, dearg
Afov-ssTo tell the truth darling always rras
little superstitious, Ella-"Well, there is a
sign over there that says Ice Cream. y
Harper's BdSar; Easy Enough-Miss Bagley
Yes, but now you must forgive and forget y
Miss PARKWAY can forgive, but it's not
so easy to forget Miss Bagley-' Nonsense
can tell you hundred things I've forgotten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

president vent starring through the south
saying much about the. glories of recipro-
city and very little about his secretary and
that the reelection Of 100, 600 office holders
whose chance OF another term is involved
in his, is too big contract for the Repun-
licans to undertake. Well, the contract
has not been made any smaller by anything
that was done at Minneapolis or that the
president has done since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

IT SEEMS ridiculous to hear that the Dem
ocracy of New Hampshire stand good
chance to carry that state for CLEVELAND,
and that 1t is being SO claimed. 1t has al
ways been admitted that more votes are
bribed in New Hampshire than anywhere
else in the country. But this fall the Aus
trallan ballot law will be in force for the
first time, and the question is how these
purchasable voters will incline, now that
immediate self-interest does not sway them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

Boss PLAT got up courage enough last
week to write letter to the secretary Of
the Republican leagues. in which he said
that by harmony and hard work HARRISON
could carry New York. This il a great
deal different story than the one he told the
World just before the Minneapolis conven-
ton. In an interview he then said HARRr-
son had sent BLAIvE's reciprocity PROPOSE
ton 10 Congress with q sneer; that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

NIX. CAMPsELI, the new chairman CT the
Republican executive committee, who has
charge Of Mr.. HARRIsoN's campaign, is
getting some pretty hard licks 80 the at
torney and adviser Of the Beef combine,
but it seems pretty certain that the attor-
ney general will not prosecute the ARMOUR
syndicate under the anti trust law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

Cor. FEILows. one Of Tammany's most
enthusiastic delegates to the Chicago con-
1ention. figures out $4,000 majority for
CLEVELAND in New York city, 10000 in
Kings county and the rest Of Long Island
5000 more. HARRISON cannot come to Har-
lom bridge with more than 70,O0e. This
VIII give CLEVELAND at least $1,000 ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
A SOUND LIVER MAKES 4 WELL MAN

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundlce, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspep-
STA, indigestion, hot, dry skin, pain In back
and between the shoulders, chil.s and
fever, atci IL you have any OF these symp-
toms. your liver is out Of order and your
blood il slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly. Herhine
will cure any disorder Of the liver, stomach
or bowels. II has no equal ~ liver med
icine. Price " cents. Free trial hottle,
ct z. G. ID. / drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

In ANDREW JACKsoN's farewell message
as president of the United States, ne said
Congress has no right under the constitution
to take money from the people unless 1t be re-
ouired to execute some one OF the specific
powers intrusted 10 the government, and i
they raise more than is necessary for such pur
pose it is an abuse OF the power OF taxation ant
unjust and oppressive.
This is the high ground on which the
Democratic party stands today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

WHEN TIE MCKINLEY bin was under dis
cussion in the Senate. Mr.. ALLISON Of
Iowa, referring to the increased duty on
tinplate. said there would be thirty tin
plare manufactures operating in less than
six months. Since that time the price Of
tinplate has gone up from 1915 TO S5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

LABoRIEe MEN were promised that by
TIE last high tariff act wages would be in !
creased and that they would have more
comfortable homes, larger supplies Of
clothing ard better food. Since thai act
was passed there have been more than 300
strikes. reduction Of wages, lockouts, etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

Hapc,'s Heetlu, Ia its comments on the
Chicago delegations, says: ssThe Tuscarora
club.of Salt Lake City made glorious APP
pearance in paint. feathers and tinery, but
heat and water will reduce the most beau
tiful Indian tc state Of misery. and the
gorgeous braves were accordingly re-
dnced. A state Of misery is put the size
Oh it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

TEE ELECTION Of Judge ALTaELD, the
Democratic governor OF Illinois. is con
ndently predicted by close calculators
among his friends BY majority not less
than $4,000 He is an untiring campaigner
and g great ORGANIZER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

The TOTAL bounty on sugar, other than
cane, paid by the government during the
fiscal year ending June 80 was s264. 76l.
This includes beet sorghum, maple and all
other kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

A FRANCES CLETELA ND influence Club''
has been organized in New York by the
mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of
Democrats, for the purpose Of lifting the
burden Of taxation from the homes Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

The REPUBLICAN papers Of California
are 'kicking'' against the nomination Of
General BrpwELL for the presidency on
the Prohibition ticket, believing it win
hurt HARRISON and REID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

TEE ASSOCIATED Press did not inform
papers west OF Omaha that Tammany Hall
had invited ex-President CLEVELAND to
take part in the 4th Of July annual pow
wow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

TIE YEAR before the MCKINLEY act
went into effect the balance OF trade in
favor Of the United States was SOS. O0O, 900,
and in the year after only sS4,OO0OOo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

JUDGE GRESHAM was right to decline the
nomination Of the Omaha third party for
president, but he did it in a testy way
hardly justified BY the circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
UTAH WEATHER. TODAY.

Fair, continued warm weather In north
ern and southern portions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

A CONTEMPORARY giving an account Of
the Republican convention to nominate q
state ticket in Indiana heads it, CHASE
the nominee You bet he viii be chased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

WHILsT Mr.. WATTERsoN is in the reform
ing business we wish he would reform the
typographical appearance Of his news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

PROTECTION PROTECTS only monopolies
It does not protect labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
A deliciousEdrinkl IDASHA Lemonade. y

r. Did it eyer occur to you to take Hoods Sarsa-
parllla, the best spring medicine? Try bottle
this season. 1t wilIsdo you good. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. FOR transmission through the mails as
eo@ns.A eisas matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Racing Results mt Latonis,

CINCINNATI. May 3l.-There was fair sized crowd at
Iatona Park to-day and the six races furnished inter
esting sport The first WAS selling purse At six fur
longs Ella Shipman. lCl Juson). at L. to I. won
haudiIy by a length. with IIaulne second and Rose
Roy third Time. I;lat The second race was a. one
by a length from speth. with Powers third. Time
1:t3h
The third race. at fonr and half furlongs, was for
maiden two year.old lilies Sarah Ramey, Io3 Por
Enid second and t;overness third TIME. O:5slt
The fourth race was a handicap sweepstakes at ono
mile and sixteenth. Wadsworth. 100 tRnyl. was ia
vorite at IL to on. lie won under the whip by half
length from ", b with Yale oil third. Time l;4SA.
The NTH spin Of ive furCngS for twO-y
olds. Forest Rose. lO1 Thorpe) at to ], won BY q
neck from Ed Greenwood. Queen OF Blondes third
Time. :03.
Tho sixth race was a selling purse At ak furlongs
London Smoke. 10S Porter) at to D. won In driving
finish by n length. Rebuff second. and Fodder third
Time, l:lSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
baseball NOtes.


played professionally with Norwich. Utica. NorwAlk.
and Rochester has been signed to play second base for
the syracuse Club OF tho Eastern League.
A powerful semi. professional team have Just come
into existence. and they will DO known as the New
Jersey Professionally: Only sunday games viii DO
PLAYED. Addre" &. T. Tate. Manager. ~ Park place.
BROOKLYN known a. tho iindsons went to Mount Yer.
place This Brooklyn men won by score al ! to g. The
iud.ons have number OF old timeIs in their ranks
and they do not har anybody in playing.
Tho Manhattan Athletic Club Baseball team will to-
day meet their old rivals the New York Athletic Club
tam The i9r%sF wil' R.y unae, ,he name Of tho
4 DOiisri viii form the battery for the Msrcurys
will he y question this afternoon q: Prospsc. Park
invest In stocks Tho matter wiz he decided as far
&. .hA1g, are c%n GER In match between
Globe Insurance compnny's team There Ia little
is.:.,xmo % matter and tho insurance men have a
William r. Lynch Of Brooklyn sends a communities.
lion TO Tr SOY in which no sets forth that there is
dl.rspancy q tso7 20 In the smo1nt realized at !he
Lynch bases hi. assertion ON the claim that Lbs
In tho figures published tho amount placed
syS showed that 100 srand stand tickets brought
posing tina. grand stand tickets cost is cents each
p.IIs.unen. May a';..A surIrisins rnno. in ball
pie 1t effect that Manager RucksnbnrTsr to be.
come director Of tho club and entirely represent Mr.
club bnt viii continue his Investment in the ciab Mr.
changes viii take place. said 'At The annual met
ing and this certainly means that Mr.
anars and think Mr. BncIenhurssr capable OF looGins
after my interest. aud chose of the club generally" II
be made Pre1ident, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
End OF the Worcester wheel Races.

woRcrsrrn. May al.-The attendance at the second
day Of the big bicycle meet in this city less
100. but the better contested than those
Of yesterday. The summaries follow:
One Mile. Worcester Comfy Championship-won by
Jas. Wilson. Jr Of Worcester r. Fuller o. Woices
minutes 5<H seconds
one Mile. 2:5O ciass-won by Jas wilson Jr; J. T.
Martin q loFton. second Ed 4. Nelson Of Springfield
third Time. minutes 1914 seconds.
:, Half M!e. Gpennwon by George Taylor. sprinRned
Tyler springfield third Time. minute 50 seconds
shiR-won by James g. Dunn Of Worcester. j. j style
third Time, minute, rs 3 seconds
m2G ysrdni George + 91in9 Chelsea az yArdN SOC
minutes 20 40 seconds.
50 cond. ~'
One ME-; open.won by ?. ,, Berlo. Manhattan Ath
!etic ,mb H. G. Tyler springfield second; W W. TAxis,
Philadsipha, third Time. minutes 20 80 ,eeonds
hy Jns wilson: Jr; hsrt = Mvermore second. W. j.
Twomtle HnndiesE-WSn BY g L. Gary. Chelsea q 20
Eard.|. .eeond GoorKs z Quinn: Chelsea $50 yafdsj.
One mile tonsolation-won BY J. ,. Clark. Dorehe..
tors J. Berlo second, e. J. Clark, Dorchester third
Time. minutes Al l5 seconds