davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31

Among the many things which ought to
interest the people of the county in the mat
ter of the selection of judge, is that of tax
alton. A very serious question of expense
is involved in the elevation of any man TO
the Circuit bench.
Itdepends entirely upon the man we select
whether we shall be loaded with taxation
on account of the court or not. Every term
of court involves an expense at cOnserva-
tive estimate, of S75 day! A session of
court, therefore, of three weeks duration,
Involves direct expense to the taxpayers
of the county of $3.50. -Four terms will
equal $500.
Add to this the unestimated cost to suit
.ors for witnesses and other expenses, and
the result is as astonishing as it is destruc-
tive. The man who can try three suits
well, while another is getting through one,
is benefactor. Justice is not only done,
but cheaply done.
1t is evident to everybody that the State
should furnish justice at the very lowest
price. That which men must have, should
he cheap. The poor man in his contest
with the rich one cannot so to court from
his home and bear days of expeese. He
gives up so impossible task and is forced
to compromise at ruinous discounts.
The above from the Rress voices our SEN
aiment. The article would have been COM
plete If the Press had added that ''!t is in
1.-THE interest of every man-especially every
poor man"-to vote for Charles Ii. Wisner
for the reason that he is in touch with the
poorer class of people because he is a
,man of only moderate means and well
knows the worth of dollar. The people
of the district can feel assured that not one
dollar of public money will be wasted if Mr..
iWisner is elected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31

How to Prepare Soap Bubble Solution.
A soap bubble solution from which
strong bubbles can be blown is easily
made. Partly fill pint bottle with wa
ter and put into it an ounce and half
of finely shaved white CASTLE soap.
Shake until the soap is dissolved, adding
more hot water if necessary. Then put
in half cupful of glycerin. Shake
well, let the mixture settle, then drain
off the water, when the preparation ia
ready to be used.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
5Ucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John.
son 81 Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Female Weakness Positive Cure.

To The Editor: Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the thousand
and one ills which arise from deranged female
organs. shall be glad to send two bottles OF
my remedy free to any lady if they will send
their express and p. o. address. Yours respect
fully, DR.. B. d. ANARCHIST, Utica, N. y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31

Wanted-Salesman; salary and expenses from
start; steady work; good chance for advance
ment BROWN BROS. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago,
Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
A Bargain.

A house and lot. large barn. fruit. an
excellent well, on Mulberry street three
minutes walk from Central school building.
G. Z. PARKILL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31

How to Make Lotion for an Oily Skin.
Mix six ounces Of carbonate of soda
and one ounce Of borax in quart of
water. Stir this well into the bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
Tariff Misrepresentation.

A Republican paper which claims to be
fair and respectable informs its readers
that, ''The purpose OF the tariff reform
club is to bring deluge Of pauper made
foreign goods to this country
Would it not be just as well for our
contemporary to get up to the level of
truth and fairness once in a while?
Whatever its opinion may be as to the
probable effects of tariff reform, it must
know that no such purpose as it announ-
ces as the motive of the people who urge
that reform has entered into their souls
or prompted their action.
We have charity enough for even the
most rabid protectionist to think that he
believes high tariff would be for the
benefit of the country. We simply re-
gard him as mistaken in his views. Does
our contemporary really believe what it
has published on this matter? Or has
if copied the saying of New York paper
which is printed without regard to truth,
anu Hrs AOb lCuCCOCu do W nllcSU AZ
was copying so that it was hit at Demo
Gratis?
Tariff reformers do not purpose" to
bring in food of pauper made goods
from abroad. If that shall prove to be
the effect of tariff reform, or anything
happens that will be detriment to this
nation, they will be as sorry for it as any
body. But they do not expect, and GER
tainly do not intend any such thing. And
when their opponents intimate that it is
their purpose to build up foreign indus
tries and destroy American manufactures,
the assertion exhibits either profound
ignorance of the designs OF the Demo-
cratic party or wilful and malicious false
hood with intent to mislead the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

the building ought not TO induce them to
enter it surreptitiously. There is right
way and a wrong. and sometimes several
wrong ways to do everything. The right
way into any house, private or public, is
through the door, by permission or con-
sent of the owner or person in charge
Other ways are improper and unrespect-
able.
There have been several cases reported
of individuals trying to crowd in the
Temple without cards of admission and
one or two. if not more, of non-Mormons
attempting to use a bishops certificate
made out for member of the church.
Everybody who has any sense of propriety
must see that this is wrong and against
every known rule of decent society.
The Temple is a structure that every
body takes pride in, as an architectural
success and an ornament to the city where
it stands as a monument to the faith and
perseverance of a remarkable body of
worshippers. As to their beliefs this pa
per has nothing to say. That is another
question. But the building is the prop
erty of church, built for special pur-
poses and not for place of public assem-
bly,. Therefore it is as private to that
church as is dwelling house to the owner
or occupant, and no one has the right to
enter it without invitation.
THE HERALD expresses the hope that
no one will hereafter so forget what is
due to common courtesy and ordinary
good manners as to try to get into that
building on a s'sneak'' If the authori-
ties OF the church see fit to extend an in
vltation again to persons not of their
faith to inspect the edifice, that will be
duly appreciated. But that will have to rest
with them, and every respectable person
will abstain from attempting to intrude
unless such a courtesy is extended. They
must be the judges of what they can do
with due regard to the rules of their
order, and no reasonable individual will
resent their decision in this respect or
try to push in where he is not wanted.
THE HERALD regrets that there is any
need to make these remarks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
Thomas and His Bounce.

HE HERALD, the other day. in its news
columns, gave the announcement, as it
appeared in the Congressional Record, of
the appointment of SCALED W. WEST,
governor of Utah, Ufce ARTHUR L.
THOMAS, to be removed, At the same
time the statement of Governor THOMAS
was published as given to our reporter
that his resignation was sent in on March
IA. The Governor had an opportu nifty
to furnish THE HERALD with the cores
pondence. lie did not see fit to do so.
The Tribune prints his so-called letter OF
resignation, which is not letter OF resig-
nation at all, but q note TO Senator
SHoUP evidently designed to stave off a
request for his resignation. Senator S.
writes to the governor, says he called on
the President, and the President said he
had not had time to consider the situation
in Utah, and would be pleased
If the governor would write to him.
1t takes no ghost, come from the
grave. to interpret this. Mr.. CLEVELAND
probably told Senator SHoUP that Cover
nor THOMAS could do like other people
when they resign, and that was to send
his resignation to the proper party. The
president waited till April 9TH, and, no
resignation being forthcoming, Governor
WEST was appointed Twice THOMAS, to
be removed - The Tribune is correct in
saying the letters ''explain themselves"
and they are satisfactory to THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

ACCORDING TO our dispatches this
morning the new king, ALEXANDER, of
Servia, has dissolved the skuptschina,
which stands for the legislature, and
which was composed of liberal or pro-
Russians, radicals or -Austrians, and
progressists, who are radicals favoring
the continued independence OF the king
dom. An election will be held April 80,
and as ALEXANDER has the'army and ap-
parently the pcpulace, his cause will pre-
vail. The royal young gentleman will be
II years old in August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
An UniustIfahle Attack.

The History of the Pacific States and
Territories by HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT
is very compendious work, well known
to many people in Utah, and comprises
many volumes containing data collected
from various sources. 1t is not to besup-
posed that any one man could actually
gather, compile and write such vast
mass of information himself. Yet the
author has been several times attacked by
our snarling morning contemporary, be-
cause, while his name appears as the
author of the work, he has employed the
pens of number of very able writer's and
colIaborateurs to aid in its production.
We have not understood that Mr.. BAN
CROFT ever claimed that he wrote every
line of the many volumes which have been
published by the History company. No
sensible person would believe it if he had!
Nor are people generally inclined to find
any fault with him for engaging the abil-
tiles of talented men and women on this
voIuminous work. WHAT'S the matter,
then?
Our neighbor is particularly vindictive
against the gentleman because his History
OF Utah was not written under the dicta :
ton of the Tribune people. They wanted
the old raw-head-and- bloody bones
stories, CHASTITY yarns and hobgoblin 6a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
Married Male Flirts.

The Ohio legislature at its latest session
passed bill that is something of nov
city. 1t is to protect "innocent girls and
unmarried women from the snares and
deceits of guileful and wicked married
men.
The pranks of men who, being married,
pass themselves off as single men are well
known in the world, and are so common
that few large cities are exempt from cases
OF that character. The Ohio law makes
this crime and on conviction provides
severe penalties for any married man who
shall make proposal Of marriage to any
unmarried female of good character, or
''who shall repeatedly call on or keep
company with such unmarried female
upon the false pretense that he is unmar-
ried."
1t is objected that the terms repeatedly
call on" and keep company WITH are SO
ambiguous that they will furnish food for
lawyers and give jurles trouble. But much
those terms have general signifi-
cation that is commonly understood, and
that will be taken by courts and iuries in
preference to any fne-drawn interpreta-
lions. Excepting company'' with a
young woman may be a phrase open to
legal criticism, but it has colloquial sig
MITIGATION that admits of no misunder-
standing.
When married man endeavors to en-
trap the affections OF confiding female,
young or old, deceiving her ss to his
marital relation, he is criminal at heart
and deserves severe punishment, whether
he goes so far as to inveigle her into an
illegal marriage or not. OF course if he
commits bigamy he is liable to prosecu-
ton in any civilized country. But the
Ohio law very properly provides for the
offense he commits in deceiving and en-
sharing the affections of his victim if he
stops short of the greater crime.
Married fiirts are not confined to one
sex. But when married woman plies
her arts 1t is generally done without dis
guise as to her married condition, and
therefore the male person who is dazzled
and beguiled by her wiles, knows what
he is doing and deserves such trouble or
vexation as he may reap from his own
folly and her coquetry. But the married
male firt usually conceals the fact of his
matrimonial status, and when he carries
his deception SO far as to win the heart of
an innocent woman, he is a cowardly vii
liam and the law ought to make it hot for
him.
If the Ohio statute turns out to be ef-
fective, which can only be determined
when some case of the kind is tried, it
ought to be copied by every state in the
union and enforced whenever occasion re-
quires. Obtaining affection under decep-
ton and fraud is far worse than obtain
ing money under false pretences and the
penalty ought to be OF corresponding
magnitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

tons, with which they RECALLED the public
for years, set down in the book as verit-
able Utah history. The author declined,
and hence their animosity.
That paper has several times declared,
in the most emphatic language, that the
History of Utah by BANCROFT was writ
ten by Elder FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS,
the Mormon church historian. Yester-
day it published in its editorial columns
new attack on Mr.. BANCROFT, embody-
ing letter from one of his assistants, in
which the Iribnne's oft-repeated story is
proved to be false. Mr.. RICHARDS, it
appears, was appealed to for data. which
he furnished, but gentleman of great
ability, one of Mr.. BANcRoFr's regular
assistants, compiled and wrote the work,
and Mr.. BANCROFT edited it, as he did all
the volumes. using an EDITORS right to
change the language, omit some parts
and add others, as he desired.
But this is used as new excuse to
assail him. He wanted facts and figures
that he could depend upon. He went to
the man and the Office where they could
be obtained. The history of Utah in its
beginning was the history of the Mormon
people who settled the territory. Mr..
BANCROFT showed good sense in getting
access to the records where the data he
needed could be found. Why did he not
go to the Tribune? Because he wanted
facts and not fiction.
But everybody who has read or glanced
through that work knows that both sides
OF the Mormon story are given. Neither
the Latter-day Saints nor the rabid anti
Mormons are satisfied with the book,
reader the work gives greater satisfac-
ton. 1t contains a mass of information
that is remarkable for its accuracy in
many particulars. And the list of anti
Mormon publications it gives is an aston
ishment to the Mormons themselves, for
hosts of them never heard of many of
oAOoO VO1hc OS1oAOs 1AHO CACy uO AOO
like his reproduction of many things
which they think should have been
omitted.
THE HERALD does not wish to review
the work again nor to pass upon its liter
airy merits. But when the author is SO
bitterly assailed for trying to be fair
and accurate, we think it but just to say
a word in disapprobation of this repeated
injustice. If the author had been less
anxious to please either Mormons or their
opponents, and more Independent as to
what nybody would say so long as he
presented the facts of history according
to the best available evidence, he would
probably have made better volume.
But no one who tells the established truth
about Utah and its people, and omits the
colored and garish pictures painted from
Tribune imaginings, exaggerations and
inventions, will ever give satisfaction to
that paper, or fail of being traduced and
denounced as villain of the deepest dye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
Democracy In Montana,

Montana played the fool over the cleo
ton of United States senator, and a
number OF Democratic Legislators earned
the anathemas of the whole party by their
almost criminal action in that matter, but
the state bids fair to redeem itself from
the error and to come to the front as live
Democratic state.
In the spring elections Democrats have
been placed in Office in nearly all the cities
in the state. Democratic mayors are as
numerous as the towns. And they are
mostly men Of character with sufficient
force and ability to aid the cause of the
party as well as serve the people faith
fully.
They are each elected for two years.
That means that Democrats viii be at the
head of affairs in nearly every Montana
town at the election OF 1894. 1t may be
expected that with the influence they will
carry, the legislature that viii be elected
in that year will be of the proper political
complexion, and that Democrat will be
chosen for the congressman from that
state, and Democrat will be elected next
time TO the United States senate.
Now if those men will see to it that the
municipal affairs entrusted to them are
administered oreditably, they can build
up support for their party which will be
OF vast Importance, and establish Mon
tana beyond all question as Democratic
state. The spring elections have given the
party great advantage, and it ought not
to be lost sight of in preparing Tor the
struggles of the future.
The Populists have exhibited greatly
diminished strength in the Montana cleo
tons. In some places in the state they
have diminished to Insignificant proper
tons. That is quite satisfactory. They
have formed a party which is neither one
thing nor the other, and their efforts only
tend to weakness and division without
accomplishing any great good to them
selves or anybody else.
Montana is to be congratulated on its
return to first principles. It is naturally
Democratic state. So is Wyoming.
Moneyed and other influences have
swung both OF them over to the wrong
side, but the reaction is taking place, and
By the time another presidential election
takes place, they viii in all probability
help to roll up rousing majority for the
real grand old party of the constitution
and the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

COMMISSIONERS BLoUNT is a man in
whom every one who knows him has en-
tire confidence. His report on the condi-
ton OF affairs in the Hawaiian islands
will be unprejudiced and impartial. He
will separate the truth from falsehood.
1t would be well for all fair-minded peo-
pie, instead of swallowing the sensational
stories got up by interested parties at
Honolulu. to wait for the calm report of
the commissioner. The United States
has no use for the Sandwich islands. any,
how, and is only interested to see that no
European power gets control of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
Be Respectable.

There is q great desire on the part OF
many non-Mormons who did not visit
the great temple before its dedication to
view its interior attractions. That is very
natural. Curiosity is proper thing
when not carried to great extreme:
without it there would be little inquiry
and small advance in the spread OF intel
ligence.
The HERALD has not learned that it is
the intention OF the Church authorities to
open the sdifcs again to persons who are
not members. AS the house has been
dedicated, it is probable that it will be re-
served to members only. But, be that as
it may, the curiosity OF people to inspect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
A Smiling Procession.

P,cayaple: The undergraduate is one who
is trampled to jelly in a football rush.
Philadelphia Record: s.I'm onto your
game" as the fly remarked when IL set
tied on the checkerboard.
Detroit Free Press: Men who never
take stand anywhere else frequently
have to take one in q street car.
Somerville Journal: Every poor poet
knows that writer's cramp is never SO
hard to cure as when it's in the stomach.
Washington Star: s'The tornado, -
said the artist, ''is an example of the
great force that may be found in rough
draft
Atchison Globe: A man should not inn
agine because girl of sixteen laughs at
his jokes that he is great wit; q girl OF
sixteen laughs because she is sixteen.
Philadelphia Times: There's no need
of the whole nation getting off about a
consular agent being shot in the foot, but
it wouId't be surprising if it made him
hopping mad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

THE ENEMIES of the Democratic party
either in Utah or in any other part of the
United States, it is safe to say, will OBJ
tain no recognition from the representa-
tives OF the Democratic party in power.
Guerrillas and bushwhackers on the flank
of the organization will certainly have no
more consideration than the hostile army
in front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

THERE IS just as much reason in asking
GROVER CLEVELAND to appoint Repub-
lican Liberal as Tuscarora Liberal to an
Office in Utah. If we know him, he will
not appoint anybody who is ashamed to
be called straight-out Democrat and an
open tand avowed member OF the Demo-
cratic organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

MINISTER STEVENS OF the Hawaiian
islands was plainly told by the HARRISON
administration that his act raising the
American colors as symbol OF para
mount authority over the Hawaiian gov
eminent was disavowed. Nevertheless he
kept the flag floating, which was an act
of insubordination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
Aave You READ

How Mr.. D. W. Wentz of Geneva, N. Y.
was cured of the severest form of dyspep-
STA? He says everything he ate seemed
like pouring melted lead into his stomach.
cure. Full particulars will be sent if Won
write G. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won bv
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. 1872
Imported and domestic champagne.
The Kentucky Liquor Co., IL, 10 and Is
E. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

TEE YOUNG king OF Servia, who kicked
over the regency traces yesterday, seems
to have managed his coup d. etat with
great secrecy. It couldn't have been done
that way at Topeka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

THERE ARE 200 applicants each for 400
Consular positions. It is safe to say that
most OF those who are successful would
do better to stay at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

sNoN-DIvIsIoNIsr DEMOCRATIC is a
favorite expression with the Tuscaroras.
What does it mean? Democrats who are
not separated from Republicans? And
what does that mean?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

WHO BELIEVES that the National Dem
ocratic administration win encourage
lot Of men outside of the regular 'organi-
cation of the party to keep up fight
against it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

THERE ARE no factions in the Demo-
cratic party OF Utah, but there are fac
tons in the Liberal party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

So THE American flag was hauled down
at Honolulu Well, the same thing is
done every evening at Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

IT WAS CLARKsoN's ak four years ago
that has produced so many expirations OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

Boss PowERs, as chairman of the Lib
eral territorial committee, would have
been on hand at the pie counter Just the
same if HARRISON had been reelected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

The largest stock of candy in the west.
James G. Mcdonald Candy Co., Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

THE APRIL term OF Judge LYNCH s
court develops rather full docket.