davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

Both Republicans and Liberals confess
themselves. through their papers and in
street talk, very much interested IN the
Democratic nominee for Congress. They
prognosticate and predict, tell why this
man will be nominated or that one will be
the choice of the convention. and really
seem to feel greater interest in the matter
than in their own candidates. THE HERALD
viii not divulge any party secrets; at the
same time it will enlighten both bran ches
OF the opposition on this highly important
subject. and thus endeavor to relieve the
anxiety which is so troublesome in Repub-
hcan and Liberal circles.
The Democratic convention will meet in
Provo on Oct 5. just two weeks from
today, and after transacting the other bust
ness incident to such gathering. will pro-
coed to nominate man to serve the terri
tory in the Fifty-third Congress. In
doing this the delegates will not ask,
VIII this man be satisfactory to this fac
tona Will that gentleman be strong with
such and such elements! VIII so-and-so
be able to hoodwink the voters of this
faith or thats Nor will any similar or
allied questions be asked. The only query
that will arise in the mind of any member
of the convention will be: What Demo
GRAFT can best serve Utah in Congress for
the next two yearsl That win be quickly
answered, and the right man will be nomi-
mated then and there all agreeing that the
command of the party has fallen upon the
one best qualified for obeying it. There
ha fc4 hofn III ion,
IN the convention or after it. Excuses
and explanations will neither be called for
nor necessary, for every body will at once
recognize the wisdom of the party in its
choice of standard-bearer.
The Democratic party of Utah has been
live organization for going on two years.
1t has conducted one general and one local
campaign, and it has been very active in
political affairs; but up to date not single
mistake has been made. not blunder has
it been guilty of, either in making up
tickets or conducting campaigns 1t re-
proaches itself with nothing, and is mighty
proud OF the record it has made. That
record will be continued and improved at
the Provo convention and through the sub
sequent canvass among the people; and on
the morning following election day it viii
be learned that the. voters of the territory
approve the Democracy and applaud their
course.
We trust this explanation will be sooth-
ing and satisfactory TO our anxious and
troubled friends of the opposition. We
hope they will now rest in ease and with
patience until Oct. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21


DEMOCRATIC DUTY is patriotic duty. Its
obligations have rarely been described bet
ter than by Senator DAVID B. HILL in his
Brooklyn speech, when he sad
The National Democratic convention has
passed into history, and it was a court OF last
resort and Its decision will be accepted with
loyal acquiescence by every true and patriotic
Democrat who recognizes the necessity OF party
organization and discipline. From this time
forward imperative duties are imposed upon us.
fractional appeals should now cease, the spirit
OF resentment be abandoned, state pride be
subordinated to the general good real or fan
cied grievances be dismissed, personal am
billions be sacrificed. and individual disappoint-
ments forgotten in a great emergency which de-
mands from US all an exhibition in widespread
and lofty party patriotism.
The reference to Estate priden could just
as well have been omitted, for there is none
involved, but with this exception the fore
going fairly expresses the spirit that should
impress every Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

Territorial Policy OF the National Democratic
Party.

fFrom the Chicago Platform. june 1892
We sclemnly declare that the need OF n 70
turn TO these fundamental principles Of free
popular government. based on home rule and
lneividusi liberty, was never more urgent than
now. The tendency TO centrauze all power at
the federal capital has become menace TO
The reserved rights OF the states.
We approve the action OF the present House
Of Representatives in passing 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 al territories having the
necessary population and resources 10 entitle
them 10 statehood: and. while they remain
territorieB. we hold that the officials up
pointed 70 administer the government OF any
territory. together with the Districts Of Colcu-
bia and Alaska should be bona -fde residents
Of the territory district in which their duties
are to be performed The Democratic party
believes in home rule and the control of their
AVN affairs by The pcnule OF each vicinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

In 1883 Senator SHERMAN Of Ohio. an
orthodox protectionist, said:
In 1867 the price of wool was 81 cents; in 1870,
46 cents; in 1885, which was abnormal year.
40 cents per pound this was the result of the
policy of protecting the wool grower, as it is in
all industries, TO gradually reduce the price
Under the operation OF the existing law the
tariff OF 1860, the price OF wool has gradually
gone down.
No one has stated the case more clearly
than Senator ALLISON, the present leader
OF the high tariff majority in the United
States Senate:
l will say, with regard to the duty on wool
and woolens, that regard it not as an inten-
tionai fraud, but as operating as though it were
fraud, upon the great body OF the people OF TIE
United States. allude to the wool tariff. o
law the effect of which has been to materially
injure the sheep husbandry OF this country,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
The PECK MATTER.


The Republican editors are devoting a
great deal more time, attention and space
to Labor Commissioner PECK OF New
York, and his recently published report.
than either is entitled to-. 1t will not be
surprising if the report shall prove a
boomerang, nor will it astonish the people
II it shall come OUT one of these days that
the commissioner was hired by the
enemy. PICKS report made it appear that
wages had increased under the operations
OF the MCKINLEY law, and he claimed that
statistics furnished by manufacturers and
employers sustained him in the showing
When requested to exhibit the figures SUD-
piled by manufacturers be emphatically re-
fused, afterward declaring the reports had
been destroyed. He and his clerk are now
under arrest to answer the charge or de-
stroying public documents, the statistics,
it is alleged, belonging to the state and not
to him, he being merely the official custo-
dian. His course has all the appearance of
crockedness, and that view of it must be
taken by people whose vision is net dimmed
by partisan prejudice. It is clear that
the commissioner has deliberately
tried to play into the hands OF
the protectionists, and 1t seems equally
clear that in doing SO he has willfully fall
sified. If he had the reports from the
manufacturers, upon which he claimed to
base his official showing, and had wanted
to help the Republicans. he would have
been only too glad to exhibit the statistics,
and while sustaining himself make the
case better for those in whose behalf he
was working. That is reasonable sup
position, whereas the fact that he refused
TO exhibit the figures to maintain his
official report and when pressed for them
undertook to shield himself on the ground
that the matter had been destroyed, ought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

Mr. BLAINE is chucking IL to the Repub
lican managers under the ribs He tells
them they are making e big mistake in
running their campaign on the high tariff
issue. instead Of reciprocity, aud that they
ought TO have seen BY the revolution OF the
people two years ago that they. the people,
viii not put up with any such nonsense az
the McKENLEY act. Some Of the politicians
are pointing to the returns from Maine.
and particularly from Augusta, as showing
The rather more than Indifferent feeling OF
the late secretary. Perhaps Mrs BLAINE
has been heard from. 1t viii be remem-
bered that on certain occasion she said to
President HARRISON in the White House.
s'You shall never be presiden. of the
United States again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
SAVED FR0M nEATH gY ONIONS.

There has no doubt been more lives of
children saved from death in Group or
whooping cough by the use of onions than
by any other known remedy, our mothers
used to make poultices Of them, or 3 syrup,
which was always effectual in breaking up
cough or cold. DR.. Gunn's onion syrup
is made by combining few simple rem j.
dies with it, which make it more effective
as O medicine and destroys the taste 81 d
odor of the onion; SOC. Sold by Godbe-
Pitts Drug Co., corner Main and First
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
BALLARp's Snow AiNIaENT.

This Liniment is different In composition
from any other Linimenr on the market.
II is 9 scientific discovery, which results In
it being the most penetrating Liniment
ever known. There are numerous white
limitations, which may be recommended be-
cause they pay tine seller a great profit.
beware OF these and demand Ballard Snow
Linimsnt. 1t positively cures Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprsins, Bruises,
Wounds. Sciatic and Infsmmatory Riivu
matism. Burns, Scalds. Sore Feet, Con-
tracted Muscle Stiff Joints, Old Sores,
Pain In Back, Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest
or Throat and is especially beneficial in
Paralysis. Sold by z. @. Nj. L drug depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

within my personal knowledge that Mr..
CLEVELAND wants free coinage OF silver
at ratio he believes just and proper. and
that he will not veto free coinage bill. :"
The utterance was made alphabetically and
with elaboration. On being Intercepted
by Republican, Mr.. VEST repeated the
declaration, and added: I'll state en-
phaticaliy that Mr.. CLEVELAND is as much
in favor of bi-metalism as am, and the
only difference is as to the ratio" Great
rejoicing followed this announcement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

NEARLY THE whole Of the Democratic
party had espoused the cause of Mr..
CLEVELAND before Senator HILL spoke,
but perhaps there may have been few OF
his friends who would remain inactive bad
he done 40 TO that extent, at least, the
senator's entrance into the campaign will
have good effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

II SEEMS not improbable that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND, in his Forthcoming letter of accept
ance, will give the country gen ine sur
prise as to his matured views on the silver
question. In q speech at Columbia, Mo.
a few days ago, Senator VEsr said: ct is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

That WAS pretty safe proposition Gov
ernor HUI maze in regard to working
mems wages. de said:
The Democratic party is entirely content to
permit every workingman whose wages have
been increased since the passage of the Nc
KINLEY biz 10 vote the Republican ticket Il our
opponents consent that all those whose wages
have not been increased shall vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. and upon that basis we viii carry
the country by q million majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

TRE DEAR old Tribune has an editorial
based on its statement that 'GRovnR
CLEVELAND wrote letter invoking elem
ency fcr'' Tennessee murderer. And this
after 1t had printed the substance Of q let-
Ter from the ex president declaring he had
absolutely declined to interfere with the
governor in behalf Of the condemned man.
Enough said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

The OLD astronomers are at work trying
to take away from Lawyer CoeIEY of
Washington any credit for the discovery Of
the fifth satellite Of Jupiter by means Of q
5-inch glass But HERscHEL had only a
1-inch glass when he discovered the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

THERE WILL be war in another genera
ton il there is anything in the sign of the
over-production Of boys in the United
States. a Tennessee wife last week gave
birth TO six children, all boys, weighing
from four and one-half to nine pounds
each. and all alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
UTAH WEATHER TODAY.

Fair: cooler, followed Dy warmer il
northern and southern portions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

publication OF Governor THoMAs's letter
congratulating MIR. CANNON upon his nomi-
nation By the Republican party for delegate
80 Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

No other Sarsaparilla possesses the combi-
nation, proportion and process which make
Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

FoRrY DRrssMAKERs reached New York
from France on the La Champagne. No
wonder the cholera scare subsidized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
TAKE A PoLlCY

in the old reliable. North America OF
Philadelphia. Assets over $4,000 600.
Fl. j GRANT & Co., Agents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
EnR LEI1ER HE.ns

Bill heads, statements. bail tickets and all
kinds of job work send to IHE HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices as
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

NIX. HARRISON made his letter of accept
ance DO for his next annual message. Prob
ably CLEvELAND's viii foreshadow his
inaugural address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

THERE IS no mistaking the Democratic
drift of the times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

A MORNING contemporary alludes to the
circumstance that Senator HILL speaks of
CLEVELAND as 'she.n Well, he is he, and
one Of the he-est in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

BEECEER REsEMBLASoEs, it seems, have
not altogether disappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

Is ANY state west of the Alleghenies is
sure for AARRIsoN, it must be Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
w. E. SMEDLEY & CO..
Fire Insurance Agency,
The Largest and StrO1age Of all.
W Main Bankof The Repubio


Guardian Assurance Co. OF London Assets
Commercial Union Assurance Co. OF London. "
Sun Insurance Office of London, IS
Phoenix Assurance Co. of London, g
Lancashire Insurance Co. CT England, Capita
Manchester Insurance Co. Of England.
Caledonian Insurance Co. Of Scotland,
Springfield Insurance Co. of Mass. Assets
Girard Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
Agricultural Insurance CO. Of Watert0wn NY. g
American Insurance Co. of New York,
Merchants Insurance Co. of New Jersey, s.
Providence Washington ms. Co. Of RI.
Oakland Home INSURANCE Co. OF California, "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
SILVER AND LEAD In NEW YORK.

Silver 50
Lead 4 OK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21
THE
NEW YORK
BOARD OF HEALTH
STERILIZED.

All Medical authorities agree that milk
should be Sterilized to guard against the
transmission of disease germs. 1t Is then
PURE FOOD and is easily digested If
Sterilized to the PROPER POINT.
That's why st. CHARLES'' leads. 1t is
the most perfect nourishment for Infants
and lnvalids whose digestive organs are
necessarily weak.
Your Grocer and Druggist sell 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-21

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City.
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The morning call., 1892-06-11

delighted with the nominations. The band
is playing. anvils are firing and bonfres are
raging. A club will be organized on Satur-
day night.
REDDING, June 10.-Crowds have been
watching the bulletin boards up TO the time
the result was reached. The sentiment
here was so Overwhelmingly for Blaine that
Harrison's nomination was dlsappolnt-
ment
NEVADA, June 10-The news Of Harri-
sons nomination was received by the Re
publcans here with unbounded enthusiasm
A hundred guns were fired, flags were
hoisted and other demonstrations Of rejoicing
were INDUCED in.
LAKEPoRT, June 10.-The news OF Presi-
dent Harrison's denomination was received
here at 3 p. NJ. to-day and gives universal
satisfaction. The friends Of Blaine were
disappointed somewhat, but all acquiesce
in the selection Of the convention.
SANTA ANA, June 10.-The Republicans
held a grand ratification meeting here to-
night with a torchlight procession, cannon
firing and speeches. The speakers were
mostly in favor of Blaine but now fall intQ
line with the party.
NAPA, June I0.-The nomination OF Har-
riSon was received here with universal
satisfaction by the Republicans. Prepar-
ations are being made for big ratification
meeting on Saturday night to include
procession. speeches. bonfres and music,
GmRoY, June 10.-The nomination OF
Harrison suits the conservative Republi-
cans, but causes little enthusiasm. They
think Mckinley would have been a stronger
candidate and that his nomination would
have healed the partisan sores created by
Baine's foolish action,
SAN BERNARDINo. June 10.-The nomlna-
ton of Harrison was disappointment to
the Republicans of this city; but all the
leading Republicans have been interviewed
and they say that Harrison can poll the full
The morning call., 1892-06-11
IN THIS CITY
How the domination Was Received by
the People.
Scenes of Kl3 Entbusiasm-PFepanng for
the Ratification Meet1g-Pdude and the
Assembidge in the Pavilion.

The news was awaited with bated breath
at the headquarters of the Republican State
Central Committee on Kearny street. Here
had collected the executive committee OF
that body, together with several other
prominent local Republicans and club pres
idents.
The special wire connecting the head
quarters with the Minneapolis convention
hall carried the returns straight to the
deeply interested politicians. Operator
Tom Cunningham sat at the key while the
throng pressed up against bis table. In
the group were: Ex-Judge w. f. Fitz-
gerald. the chairman of the executive CON-
mittee; Senator j. II. Mahoney. Wendell
Easton, c. +. Bassett d. NJ. Burns, Colonel
ii. L. Myers of Alameda. Judge T. B. Nc
Farlsnd of the Supreme Court, Colonel
Frank w. Sumner, Colonel William Ed
wards. Colonel Vail. John C.. Quinn and
many others.
Some whipped out tablets to keep tally
OF the ballOting. while others kept mental
score OF the bulletins as they swiftly came
along.
At very early stage it was plainly per-
celVed that the vociferous cause of the
White Plumed knight was doomed. and
shade OF bitter disappointment darkened
the faces of his supporters In the room.
The cloud, however. passed away speedily
as the crisis was reached, and with the an
nouncement that President Harrison had
The morning call., 1892-06-11
THE LEAGUE BY NIGHT.
The Club Members One and AH DeHqhted
With the Ticket.

The CLUB Members. One and AL Delighted
With the Ticket
Whatever may have been said about the
Blaine affiliations of members of the Union
League Club the sentiment certainly found
no voice last night, for a more enthusiastic
eally unanimous crowd never gathered
within the portals than the men who
dropped in by twos, threes and fours from
$3.50 to II P. NJ At the latter hour nearly
all the tables in the hall were occupied and
hospitality and good-fellowship were the
order of the day.
1t was no longer a question of Blaine or
Harrison or Mckinley. 1t was simply a
general acknowledgment of the fact that O
very strong ticket had been nominated-a
ticket that in the opinion OF all present,
was bound to win and deserved to win. One
gentleman. who shall be nameless, but who
is closely connected with a Government de-
partment, ceased to bewail the loss of his
mustache, removed an hour before as the
result of wager, and shared in the uni
yersal rejoicing.
Among those present during the evening
were: Mayor SandersoD, Wendell Easton,
G. 0. Perry "a townsman and old.time
friend OF President Harrson), Colonel f.
w. Sumner. Colonel Reed Jones, Colonel
Laidlaw, Colonel f. S. Chadbourne, Colonel
William Edwards. Major George Easton.
Major Frank Vail. A. g. Booth. Colonel W.
II. Chamberlain, Surveyor General Pratt,
Captain Currier, DR.. Lawlor. j. b. Stan :
ford, w. M. Castle. Cassius NJ. Jennings. j.
c. Quinn, A. +. Pollock. c. o. Alexander,
j. NJ. Morton. c. f. Patton, W. S. Barnes.
7. j. Bass, w. II, Brown. j. w. Carmany,
Judge Cooney, j. III. g. Dibble, j. 81. burst,
w. S. Duval, l.. III. Clement, r. A. Fredrick,
L. p. Danforth. General j. L. Sheehan.
William Irelan Jr., DR.. Coulson. c. NJ. Nc
Dougail. w. G. Long. J. L. CIittenden, j.
G. Giesting, A. IT, Vail, j. F, Evans. j. j.
Evans, 4. j. French. }. Ii. Heyler, DR.. G.
G. Kenyon, p. l.. Koscialowski, Dr. B. r.
Swan, w. II. Kruse. g. w. Lippman. Cor
nelius O'Conner. E. c. Palmierl, p. b.
Quinlan, Colonel C. Z. Royce, w. t. Y.
Sehenck. j. SimonsOn and many others.
Opinion was freely but not openly ex-
pressed that the result of yesterdays session
OF the convention marked the retirement Of
Mr.. Blaine from the arena of American
politics.
The morning call., 1892-06-11

Kearny and up Market street to the Me-
chanics' Pavilion, where the ratification
meeting was held.
The thoroughfares on the line of march
to the big building swarmed with dense
mass Of people.
Notwithstanding the short notice the Re-
publican clubs had for this their first parade
of the Presidential campaign of 1892, the
turnout was exceedingly creditabe. Their
enthusiasm was unbounded. They made
splendid appearance, and they marched like
men elated with the spirit OF victory.
Sixteen clubs paraded with about 5000 men
il line all told. They marched briskly and
so we'll closed up that it took about fifteen
minutes for the procession to pass by.
1t was still daylight when Colonel Frank
w. Sumner. the grand marshal, attended by
his aides, rode into Union square. The line
was formed on Powell, Stockton and Post
streets. While the clubs were falling into
their places great crowd of spectators
hlled all the sidewalks to The eurbs. Ii was
$50 o'clock before the column was put in
motion. When it started the air was filed
with skyrockets. lighted Roman candles,
crimson fire and flaming torches These
luminous displays wed with the bright cleo
trio lamps in the annihilation of all traces of
night and the full moon, rising on the scene,
paled all pyrotechnic effects.
A skyrocket wagon followed by red-fire
wagon led the way. The first line on foot
was a platoon of 16 white-belted police
officers under command of the tall and
handsome Sergeant Whitman. Colonel
Frank w. Sumner. grand marshal, rode be-
hind them with his chief OF staff Colonel
William q. Edwards and chief aides, Major
Frank A. Vail and Colonel Reed Jones.
The aides who were distributed along the
column were John C. Quinn, George San
dersoD, Frank Rossback. Willis G. Dodd,
George Easton. l.. II. f. Mckee, V, d. Du-
boce and d. Z. Miles
THE MORROW CLUB.
First In line was the Morrow Club, con-
sisting Of 300 members, which was organ
lied during the last campaign. and of which
d. B. Jackson is president. They were