davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
The wOrgingmen in Politics

Laboring men are beginning to find out
in Salt Lake that all the Republicans and
Liberals want of them is their votes. They
are very useful in election times and are
good enough to ''fili a ditch with,n as FAIL
STAFF said of his recruits, but Republican
and Liberal professions and promises are
all forgotten when the time comes that
gives an opportunity to show real and
substantial appreciation.
The Masons' and Bricklayers' union ap.
pear TO understand this pretty well, judg-
ing from the resolutions they adopted at
their meeting Friday night and which
were published in The HERALD yesterday,
and are not AFT aid to say what they think
Of the governor of the territory and mayor
of the city. These functionaries are
charged with wilfully and knowingly in
iuring the cause of organized labor, allu-
sion being had to their vetoes of the
mechanics' lien and eight-hour labor laws.
The resolutions advise all organized work
ingmen TO appeal to the ballot box
for redress of their grievances. and
cast their votes for some party that will
recognize and assist laeoring men in sub
stantisl manner. At the Democratic county
convention that was lately held in this city
resolutions were passed expressing earnest
sympathy with organized labor, AID there
is no doubt that when the Democracy
comes into power their official acts viii be
in accordance with their declarations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
SUNDAY SAYINGS.

Texas Sifttngs-"If we search the Scriptures,
What do we find, Thomas?' Thomas (who has
several sisters) -"Aut anu leaves
Rams Hoyw-It is hard for man with bad
liver to believe that anybody in his neighbor-
hood has the right kind of religion.
Yonkers Statesman What does it profit man
to drink TO drive away trouble: He simply ex
changes one load for another.
Good Ae,cS-Good Minister-Do you like to go
to church, my boy? Good boy-Yes sir; but
tunes.
Billville Banasr-The announcement is fire.
quenily made that salvation is Free" We OBJ
serve, however, that they don't sing two hymns
before they take up a collection
Baltimore Ancricon-lNo inventive genius has
utilized the rain-making capabilities of church
picnics. Yet in these capabilities the percent
age of failures is ridiculously small.
Brooklyn Life: Doctor asked the seeker
after knowledge of the clergyman, why do peo-
pie get on their knees to pray, in stead Of stand
ing:" They want to save their soles.'' re-
sponded the clever minister
Indianapolis Journal. Watts-''I don't like
this reincarnation business BIT" Potts
'Nosn Watis-"No. Just fancy yourself oc-
cupying the body OF a mule and hauling stones
for your own monument"
New York Herald: Elder Berry-Joblots pro-
poses 10 ill the church by giving those who at
tend policy covering any accident during the
service DR.. Thirdly-How could one meet with
an accident in church? Elder Berry-One might
fall off the seat while asleep.
New York Weekly Mrs. spinl1s-"I can't pay
you; haven't cent. But perhaps my hus-
! band will have some money when he gets home.
1 believe he's gone TO horse race. Grocer
(weeping)-Alas madam, you are mistaken. 1t
wasn't horse race ne went to- it was church
fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
sNyDER SCORES TIE NUGGETS.
Gnderhanded Work of the Republican Party
Condemnel BY q Republican.


PEoA, Nov. Correspondence of THE
HERALD.l-On the afternoon Of Nov. 8
Mr.. w. |. Snyder. the Republican candi-
date for county attorney for Summit
county, addressed fairy sized meeting In
Peoa. MIR. Snyder came out squarely
| against the undetermined methods of some
of his party in issuing such campaign
documents as Nuggets OF Truth"
On the evening of the same day the
Democrats of Peoa had al enjoyable time
at q Democratic rally held IN the large and
comfortable school house, which was
crowded TO suffocation, many persons be-
ing unable 10 find room in the building.
Early IN the evening large bonfire vas
! built on the hill Just back of the school
house. just before time TO gather to the
meeting the Kamas brass band drove into
town and played several selection, having
come eight miles through mud and bad
| roads to take part with the grand cid
| party.
After selection by the band Mr.. D. F.
| Lyons, chairman of the meeting, intro
duced
MR.. j. G. n BARNES,
of Kaysville, who delivered an able ad-
dress. Mr.. Barnes spoke at some length
upon tariff and its hardships upon the
working classes; how the rich were being
made richer at the expense of the honest
toll of the farmer; urged all to study the
| doctrines Of the two national parties and
choose that which seemed TO them TO be
the nearest right; urged the Democrats 10
be firm 10 their convictions and vote solid
for our candidate, Joseph L. Rawlins. The
speaker was loudly appisuded throughout
| his remarks.
The Peoa Glee club then rendered the
| New York Worlds prize campaign song,
which was applauded to the echo.
After music by the band, the chairman
introduced
| MIR. JOHN n. PERKINS,
of Ogden. as the next speaker. Mr.. Per
kins Is one Of the best speakers that we
have had address Us during the campaign.
! He at once went into his subject In a mas
! terly and earnest monner. and held the
audience spell bound with his arguments in
| favor of Democracy. When the speaker
predicted that the grand old warhorse,
Grover Cleveland, would take the presiden-
tial chair on the 4th of March next, and
that Joseph L. Rawlins would be our next
delegate to Congress, the building fairly
| trembled with applause.
| AT the close OF the meeting a vote OF
thanks was rendered to the speakers, to
the band and to the Glee club, after which
the people retired TO their homes with
happy feelings and smiling faces.
| 1t was the largest and most enthusiastic
of all the meetings held in Peos.
FITZALAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

TAXATION NAY make some things cheaper
for the foreigners, but itnever does thai for
the home consumer. Either the tariff tax
makes things dearer, or it affords no pro-
lection. If it produces lower prices. why
are the manufacturing monopolies so eager
for i'll They are not such fools as to wan,
the prices beaten down, their labor made tc
cost more and their products to bring them
less. They want system which will make
their products bring more. and their labor
cost less. They want dearer goods and
lower wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Eoberts at Brigham City.

BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 5.-Hon. B. H.
Roberts delivered one of the best speeches
last night that has ever been made in
brigham City. He had the Magnetic"
Cannon opposing him in a Republican meet
ing but there were over $50 people who
preferred to listen TO Democr doctrines.
The audience was very enthusiastic. Mr..
Roberts made special reference to the &C
tons of Joseph F.. and John H. Smith, and
others who had sought political success by
using the names of Brigham Young, Joseph
Smith and others. The people should stand
by their party. If the people OF Utah,
which gave 1000 Democratic majority a
year ago were to elect Frank Cannon, it
would tend to make the American people
believe that the men of Utah could not DC
trusted.
The last Democratic rally of the cam
paign will be held on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
A SAD DEATH.

The funeral services over the remains OF
Charles Webb, whose untimely death oc-
CURED on Thursday morning. was held at
l O'Clock this afternoon, and the funeral
cortege WIS one OF the largest seen mere Ior
years.
he unfortunate young man met with an
accident about three weeks ago, which was
the cause of his DEATH He mad his leg Sc
verely cut on g barbed wire fence while
riding fractions horse. Blood poison en-
sued and his death was attended with the
most intense pain. He was u years OF age
and was general favCrite among his &C
quaintances. The family has tho condol-
ence OF numerous friends.
SUMMIT ALL RIGHT.
John G. NJ. Barnes returned today from
trip through Summit county, where he
has been spreading Democratic doctrine.
He says it is conceded by prominent men
of all parties tnera that Rawlins will lead
the race in that county, and that most OF
the Democratic county ticket will go In.
STILL AT 1T.
Kaysville and vicinity is being flooded
with Republican literature in the shape of
Nuggets of TRUTH and addresses by Ben
E. Rich, etc They are forwarded through
the mails and Senator Paddock's frank is
made to do duty in place of Uncle Sam
stamps.
NOTES on TIE SIDE.
Democrats are confident of success.
A Democratic rally is to be held at Lay
ton tonight
Mr. Bergman of The HERALD, was in
town today on business.
Nominations for school trustees will be
made on Monday. 1t will probably be q
non-parIisan board. Nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
The Presidential Outlook.

The work of the political campaign Of
1892 may be said to be over. Another day
remains previous to the great battle st the
polls, which will be largely utilized
throughout the country in forming the
lines and setting the squadrons in the field.
To all appearances everything presages a
glorious Democratic triumph. To the uni
ted and harmonious south will certainly
be added the electoral votes of New York,
New Jersey. Connecticut, Indiana, Wiscon-
sin and part of Michigan, with strong
chances in other states, whilst some of
them not voting for CLEVELAND are liable
to be lost to HARRIsoN.
And with Democratic executive there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
The CLOSING DEBATE.
Intense Interest in the Meeting
Tomorrow Night.
VIEWS OF A MORMON DEMOCRAT
Summit County Republican Denounces
Such Campaign Literature as the
Nuggets OF Untruth.'

The joint debate in the theatre tomorrow
evening was almost the sole topic in politi-
cal circles yesterday There were thous-
and demands for tickets that could not be
satisfied. and if the meeting were to take
place in the tabernacle, even, there is
doubt as to whether there would be room
enough to accommodate all who desire to
be present at the closing struggle of the
campaign. Every inch of space in the
grand old building will be utilized on this
occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
The Wool Industry.


The injuries which have afflicted the
wool industry in the United States, and
which threaten it in the future, do not
arise from foreign wool producers coming
into our market in competition with our
own wool growers. The reason why the
wool industry has been less prosperous
since 1867, when a high protective tariff
was placed on wool. has been because the
high tariff has kept out in needed quanti-
ties the foreign produced wool necessary
to mix with our home grown wool in order
to manufacture certain grades of wooden
goods. The tariff so enhanced the cost OF
the raw material to the manufacturer that
he could not compete in the mar
kets of the world. The restricted
market rendered the demand for
the domestic and foreign wool much
less than it otherwise would have been
and when the demand is small the product
Is cheaper. The foreign wool we needed TO
mix with ours either being excluded or
rendered very dear by the high tariffs, nee
essarily makes the demand for our domes-
tic product much less, and the manufac-
turer is unable to engage to any very great
extent in producing tho kinds OF goods
which but for these circumstances would
be the most profitable for him.
Meantime a comparatively new industry
has been brought into existence. the manu-
facture of shoddy. lit consists accord
ing to the statement made by govern
ment statistician, ''of cast-off wooden
clothes, rags. stockings, carpets and all
soft wooden and worsted ARTICLES reduced
by powerful machinery to their original
flocculent state to be respun and woven,
either alone or mixed with new wool, into
variety of articles. These shoddy
clothes. on account of their cheapness and
deceptive appearance, have been very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

IT IS stated On good authority that H. B.
CLAwsoN, JOHN MORGAN, JOIN Y. SMITH,
q. F. GIBBS and others are around telling
people that it is the wish of the first presi-
dency of the Mormon church that they
should vote for FRANK CANNON for dele
gate TO Congress. We denounce any such
statement as entirely untrue. Tor tie first
presidency have, within the last three days.
assured gentlemen who have called upon
them that they are not in politics, and any
person who says they are misrepresents
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
No Going Rack.
To the Editor Of the HERALD:

To the Editor OF the HERALD:
The Mormon Democrats will show by
their vote on Nov. that church dictatiou
is thing of the past. If the Mormon Re
pnblicaus can be led by the nose to vote for
brother Cannon" because he has sinned,
confessed and received forgiveness, let
them vote for him, but it becomes the duty
OF every Mormon Democrat 10 raise the
stigma from off the church that has been
cast upon il by the low. dirty and disrep-
ntabie methods employed by the Republi-
can party of Utah.
Mormon Democrats. assert your man
hood, be freemen, and vote for j. L..
Rawlins and the straight Democratic ticket.
MORMON DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

hours and twenty minutes Mr.. Rideout
held the vast audience, calling forth round
after round of applause Mr.. Rideout IS
one of the able speakers of tue party, and
one only has 10 hear him handle the sub
jects OF the day to be converted if all hopes
of conversion are not lost. Many Of our
citizens and the band will in company with
MIR. Rideout go to Santa Clara tonight and
plant the good seed in the natural soil to be
found there. A CONVERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
PROGRESSION


THE OX-TEAM AND SAILING YES.
L sci have given way to the Pullmsa
Palace Car and the Ocean Grey hound.
The Telephone Line between Chicago
and New York demonstrates the progress
of the age in which we live.
Scientists have discovered that milk,
even in its best form, is filed with hurtfui
germs ana bsneful impurities.
A sterilized milk is as much in advance
over fluid milk and condensed milk as
steam and electricity are over the slow
and measured tread of the laborious OK.
That is when it is sterilized Just to the
proper point.
This is where the fine side Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

THERE WAS some big election betting in
New York on the 1st inst. DIVER. the
horse man, wagered 100000 against sl2, 600
that CLEVELAND would carry New York.
A Philadelphia Republican syndicate had
the short end. PAT DUFFY, a New Orleans
sporting man, bet s., 600 to $500 the same
way. STOKES Of the Hoffman house also
bet 81, 600 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Converts at St. George.
snondsnce of TIE HERALD.

Correspondence of THE HERALD
ST. GEORGE. Nov 3.-One of the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings ever held
in this place convened in the Social hall
last night The Democratic drum corps
was out during the afternoon and the re
suit was gathering of the masses to hear
pure Democracy from one of Utah's boys.
Mr.. Lund presided and called the meet
ing to order promptly at 1880, after a cam
paign song by local lady singer. Mr.. D.
D. Rideout, jr., was introduced and was
greeted with round of applause. For two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
THOMAS HOPE, Payette. is in the city.
G. w. SHORES, Provo, is Walker guest.
Eff. BALL, San Francisco, Is al the WniteI
ANDREW HOLIDAY, Provo is at The White.
GEORGE HAUsER, New York, is at the Tenn
pleton-
G. A. SCAMIDT, Indianapolis is at the Tenn
pleton.
E. K. WATTS, Bingham merchant, is at the
White.
r. a. STRONG, Denver, is guest of the
L. N. SMITH, Park City, Utah, is a guest Of
j. H. DoosrE, St. Louis, is stopping at the
Templeton.
W ROBINSON is among the sunday guests
Of the White.
FIJI MoULToN is among the Bostonians at
the Templeton.
H. c. McGLAssoN is nong the Chicagoians
at the Templeton.
JAMES METcA1F, Provo, arrived at the
Walker last evening.
j. w. BOwRE, Chicago is one OF the Temple
tons Sunday guests.
GEORGE l. GILMAN, Colorado River is
registered at the White.
FRANK J. CANNON and wife, Ogden. are re-
glstered at the Templeton.
MRS. GopkoN, San Francisco is enjoying the
Inequalities of the knutsford.
AT the knutsford-M. A. Cohen, John Marcy,
Ludwitz stern, h. Is Dana, New York; George
A. Ellis, Chicago; w. 4. Thomas, san ran
CISCO c. A. Acer, New York. Robert Hudson
and neice New south Wales; Nd. l.. Reynolds
San Francisco; EDWARD Miller, w. & KIM
hardt A. 4. Holder, Melbourne, Australia; W.
T. Larson and wife. j. a. herring and wife,
Hannibal, Mo-; James G.. Campbell. Tacoma;
81. K. Dyon and wife, Toledo; Mrs. S. w.
knapp, ogden; Ed Eagle, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs b. P Merritt, Boston; c. W. Field
Chicago; sig. Larter, ST. Paul; A H. Bishop,
Omaha.
HAVE your watch repaired by ]. H Leyson
| cn1nnanr 12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

The Sum paid by the people in duties on
tin plate during the last fiscal year, added
TO what was paid the Welsh manufacturers
in increased profits, was S13, 1896, 925. This
is 81 for every pound made in this country
during the whole year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
AUCTION! AUCTION!
On Monday. Nov. 7. at 1880 a. m.

No. 347 east Eighth South street Square
piano in good shape, plush parlor set (new
short time ago., lot of pictures, centre and
other tables, bedroom sets, lot of dishes,
two heating stoves, gasoline stove, lot of
bedding, chairs and rockers, fine bookcase,
carpets, lot of bric-a-brac, Domestic sew
ing machine. etc., ETC.
+ X. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

Projection COMMANDS the farmer to
limit his sales to the home market turning
natures bounty into curse. The larger
his crops the worse of he is, unless for
eign shortage, and not the tariff, comes to
his relief. Let the vast surplus flow out.
and it brings back both compensation and
profit; keep itin, and you produce surfeit
and stagnation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

AN ENORMOUS amount of protection has
been granted TO the favored manufsctur
ers. and an enormous amount of money
has been contributed by them to the Re-
publican campaign fund. Every cent of it
has been wrung from the toll and sweat of
the American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
KAYsYILLE NEWS NOTES

A Big hally Tomorrow Night Nuggets
Still being Circulated.
Correspondence of THE HERALD
KAYsvILLE, Nov. 5.-Next Monday even
ing Kaysvills will be literally given over
to political demonstrations Both parties
are making arrangements for rousing
rallies to close the anpaign.
The Democrats Will hold their meeting
in the Academy building and Judge L. r.
Rhodes will address the assemblage.
torchlight procession viii precede the
meeting, forming at the Academy st
O'CLOCK. The prospects are that II will be
such time as has never been seen here
before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

THE GIsr of the Democratic doctrine on
the subject Of tariff was given by Senator
CAsLIsLE in his new York speech the other
night. 1t contends for system of tax
alton which will raise a revenue for the
government, and not system which will
raise revenue for private Individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Roberts At Pay.on on Monday.

PArsoN, Nov. 5.-[Speclal telegram to
The HERALD. ]-B. H. Roberts will address
the people OF this city on Monday evening.
The reputation of the gentleman is such
that he will doubtless be greeted BY .
crowded house. Both parties here claim a
victory for the city election, but it IS sd-
mitted that the ODDS are IN favor OF the
Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

OK LAST Monday night there was Demo-
cratic mass-meeting at Des Moines Iowa.
at which all the speakers were men who
will for the first time vote the Democratic
ticket this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

Ii REPUBLICANS can find good chance
TO place bets on Pennsylvania going Re-
publican next Tuesday, it may be safe for
them to do so. But there are very few
other states concerning which this may be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

TIE INAUGURATION OF HARRISON as
president was the signal for Unlimited Ii
cense to the monopolies and trusts, and
they have ever since been multiplying like
the plaques Of Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

WHEN CLEVELAND is elected TIE HER
AID will offer prize to the man making the
earliest and closest guess at the date when
A. L. THOMAS win cease to be governor of
Titan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

NC ooiAO hutuUIltJ SifCo VIC ioAAo'FAA =
statement as the condition of the industry
in 1860:
Number Of establishments. --------------------3O
Capital invested sl23. 90
! Cost of raw material ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 227, 925
Male hands employed. .-------... ------------l al
Female hands employed 149
Annual cost OF labor 81. l24
Annual value of products 402, 500
So far the census returns for 1899 in re-
spect to this industry are incomplete. But
from reliable sources it is learned that the
number or these shoddy establishments IL
/ the United States in 1890 was 81; and the
value of their product was 50. 20S,01l. This
material which can be manufactured for
Six or eight cents per pound enters into COM
petition with our home produced wool; and
1t Is this and not the competition of foreign
wool which has rendered the wool industry
less prosperous than it would have been
but for our high tariffs.
The American wool grower has been
frightened by the cry of cheap wool and
has been demanding higher and higher
duties for the benefit of his industry,
and meantime there has grown up under
the high protection walls an industry
which produces a substance that comes in
ompetition, which, while IL cheapens the
product, also cuts down the amount needed
by the manufacturer. Thus the wool pro-
Queer IS injured by the high tariff; the con
sumer is injured by having to purchase at
q higher price ''woolen' goods that are not
wool but a mixture OF wool and shoddy.
We have tried nigh tariff and low wool"
long enough; let us now have low tariff
and high wool, and honest goods for the
consumer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

THE SUNDAY newspaper question is be-
fore the supreme court OF Pennsylvania.
The Monday morning issue, which is the
product almost entirely of Sunday work,
has not yet been made target.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

PERxIcIous effects of Republican legis
lation are forced upon our attention every
day. They are indicated by dull business,
reduced wages, artificial prices, dearer
living,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

why were you 80 cross to your hus-
band at BREAKFAST" II just couldn't help
it. L Ielt "a if must scold at somebody or
burst. Just physical irritability, you
know-and then everything went wrong.
Breakfast was late, the steak burnt. the
coffee thin, and cakes heavy" Then
why didn't you scold the cook" ooh,
couldn't; she'd Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

'sWhat has become of your niscer'
asked Mrs. Donohue of Mrs. O'Rafferty.
.'Och, sure, an she's done well wild her
self. She married lord.n why, you
don't tell mel An English lord!" mo; 1
don't think he's an English lord. He's a
landlord He kapes q hotel out in Bel
fast. n-Tit-Btts.