davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

Mr. Patrick II. Lannan OF the Tri-
bune has been interviewed in San
Francisco and is reported as favoring
the annexation of Utah to Neveda.
The Tribune has exhibited a leaning
In that direction but has not openly
advocated the unholy alliance. 1t is
well TO know where pretended friends
Of Utah stand on important questions
and P II. L. is placed on record.
Since his flop to the Republican party.
anything to beat the Democrats has
been his motto. But the Nevada
scheme viii not carry. 1t is nearly as
old as the moribund state and prac-
tically quite as dead as large portions
of its domain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

In fighting for the retention of the
Federal election Laws, the Republicans
are striving TO maintain their policy
of Capitalization. And in trying to
make it appear that the Democrats
want to favor friends at the polls.
they forget that under the present
administration and those laws the
Democrats could exercise unlimited
poErer to appoint deputy marshals, as
the Republicans have done, to act as
political heelers at the polls. The
policy is bad, the states should regu-
late their own elections, and the VIC
ious provisions that mar the statute
books OF the nation must be ex-
plunged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

The saloon men are being worked by
Liberal heelers and are told that if
Arthur Pratt is elected marshal of the
city he will close them up and ruin
their business. When did the Citi-
zens' candidate ever go outside the law
in any of his dealings and doings with
saloon men here or elsewhere? If the
ordinances are not to be enforced,
there is no need of a marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
General Adam Badeal,

General Adam Badeau. forroarl,,
President Grants military secretary.
is to reveal in the November Forum
some of the inside history of the late
Hamilton Fish's relations with Sum-
ner, Motley and others, while Mr..
Fish was Grants secretary of state.
The article viii contain some inter-
esting disclosures with regard to the
Alabama claims. the Washington
treaty. and the blunders of the his
torian-diplomat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

How are you off for soap? This has
no political signiication, but is meant.
to draw attention to the homemade
article which is gaining or the mar
ket Three carloads just shipped by
the Grant company shows that it is
appreciated outside if not inside of
Salt Lake city. Patronize home pro-
ducts and manufactures and thus
build up the country and keep cash in
home circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

A host of candidates are in the field
anxious for Liberal nominations. Grass
is short and appetite is sharp and lots
Of them viii go hungry. The prospects
are that none of them will get a mu-
nicipal bite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

A registrar of railroad gangs outside
IF the city, to vote at city election for
a drink of whisky and cigar belongs
to the Liberal outfit, and is not fit for
either of the legitimate political par
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
Proof 81 Morn.

The proof of the merits of a plaster
| is the cures it effects, and the volun-
tary testimonials of those who have
used Allcock's Porous Plasters during
the past thirty years is unimpeach-
able evidence of their superiority and
should convince the most skeptical.
Self-praise is no recommends ton, but
certificates from those who have used
them are.
Beware of limitations and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation Ask
for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
COUNCILMEN.

The Trimmer disclosure suggests the
truth that there are quite a number of
trimmers in the Liberal Crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
I'lG Search Liglt.
No Excellence Without
Effort.

Gle who aspires to do anything well
should look upon nothing with great
or suspicion than upon that which he
seems to have done easily. It is true that
easy doing comes of hard practice, but
that same hard practice is really the pre-
liminary part of the doing. Yet even
then the attainment of measure of ease
ought to beithe signal to move on toward
that which is less easy"
This Is the key to the phenomenal sue
cess that has attended DIR. HECTOR girls
practice in Salt Lake City. Not only has
he expended much time and labor in per-
fecting himself in the knowledge of the
wonderful 'sHale method for painless
dentistry,' which has proven such q
boon to suffering humanity, for by its
use the most sensitive teeth can be filled
without pain; but during his recent
visit to New York and other eastern
cities he spared neither opportunity nor
expense TO provide himself with all the
latest ideas and improvements in modern
dentistry by which to afford ease and
comfort to his patients and to facilitate
his work.
The Care of the Teeth
is of the utmost Importance. Though all
realize this fact, yet many are kept from
the dentist through fear OF being tortured.
Not until the s'Hale Method of Painless
Dentistry was discovered could this be
avoided
DR.. Griswold, who has successfully
used this method during the past year,
and has the exclusive right for its use in
Salt Lake City, has thousands of testi-
monials from reliable persons as to its
great merits.
Be wise in the selection of your dentist.
Choose one who will spare you the tor
ture SO much dreaded.
DR.. GriSWOla Fills Teeth Without Pain"
and is competent dentist of sixteen
years. experience, five years of which he
has been established in Salt Lake City.
The following testimonials tell the story:
DIR. GRIswoLD,
Put Me down as saying that your method for
filling teeth without pain is all that you claim
for it and more, No one could have been more
skeptical than /, yet after having you fill
several very sensitive teeth for me am free to
confess suffered not particle OF pain,
Yours truly,
J. F. GRANT
Coop. W. & M. Co.. State Street.
August TO- 1893
You did me the most satisfa story work ever
had done on my teeth, and it Is with pleasure
give you my testimonial Not only did you
fill several teeth for me by the Hale Method
without my feeling the least sensation of PAIN
but the excellent gold bridge work you did for
me has proven source of great comfort to me
and wonld not now do without them for any
consideration.-Yours respectfully,
WELLS CLARK
Merchant. Sandy, Utah.
October, 2, 1898,
DIR. GRIswoLp,
After having ten teeth extracted and several
filings put in by you, by the use of the 'sHale
Method" can testify that the entire opera
ton was painless.
ROBERT WARBURToN,
June, 1923. Evanston, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

ALL communications should be addressed to
The HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. The- viii aid
US TO determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well a. present adj
dress.
Communications VIII not be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be noticed
TIE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name Of the author TO any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with a pledge TO
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
TIE HERALD IS On sale at the principal news
stands and on al morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place of business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
III. G. BROWNLEE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
.rrrnrs or strnsc,r, rrsrrn,r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
CITIZENS TICKET.

Mayor. N. Baskin
Recorder. ......--. .Gustave Backman
Treasurer S. Burton
Justice of the Peace. Grant H. Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

Suits to order from s25. Buckle & Son.
TaiIors, 235 s. Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

H. c. BROwNLEE, Mans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

DIR. GRISwOLD,
After having ten teeth extracted and several
filings put in by you. by the use of the ''Hale
Method" can testify that the entire opera
ton was painless.
ROBERT WARBURTON,
June, 1898. Evanston, Wyo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Richmond Will Be Represented.

II has at last been decided that Rich
mond will be represented in the parade
on Emancipation day I'm Washington
From the three cOlore1 companies about
100 men will be selected. as all cannot
20. besides a number of citizens will ac-
company them Ii is expected that the
total number will be close TO five hun
dred 1ht representative Of the Washing
ton contingent was in the cry yesterday,
and arrangements were completed with
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad who will furnish 4 special
train for the occasion.
The Richmond committee, who will
have charge OF the affairs. are John
Mitchell. editor Of the Planet w. A..
Hankins. G. y. Nicholas W. S. Cowen
and w. II. Anderson. On arriving in
Washington n special escort will meet the
Richmond delegation at the depot. and
will see to all thei- numerous wants and
they want it freely understood that all
e.. penses will be paid during their stay in
the National Capital.
The parade will be viewed by Presi
dent Cleveland and other officials. and
speeches will he made by several promi-
nent orators. among whom is ex-Minister
.smyth and Fred. Douglass.
on the evening of the parade a grand
ball and banquet will lie given in honor
Of the visitors who may be in the city.
The Richmond Times presents a real
city appearance. and in enterprise and
general get mp will compare with any
OF the leading papers OF the country
Fredericksburg Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

An ADDITION NEEDED.
Tho Buildings Of the Penitentisry VIII be
Enlarged.

The board OF directors OF the peniteh-
tiary held a special meeting yesterday
afternoon to open bids for the building
q a new tobacco factory The president.
Mr. T. T. Glasgow. occupied the chair.
Trexler n Gilmore. il55n; stowe d
Nuckcls will complete work in 100 days..
li.33394: Pierce & Marable NINETY good
days., {l5. 59J s.; n. Powell. $iS,975. James
Fox. $3.50; J. NJ. Newell. NINETY days),
$4,000. G. S Cook eight or ten weeks,
si5. 400: Jarvis d Glinn. sl4.225; Lyon ~
Heppert (rinety days., N3,S2O. w. o. Bur-
ton sixty days, 1890; John +. Bell,
I5.lG9; John Annyhcim. $lS,299; j. II. Pond
(niuety dai 81. SlS47S.
As II is OF the greatest importance that
the building should be completed and
ready for use in the shortest possible
time the board adjourned until noon to-
day to consider the matter and award
the contract as soon as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The Ladies' of r. ut Department Are Doing
Good Work for the Bazaar.

A very large and enthusiastic Meeting
OF the Kentucky tent was held yesterday
noon at tn. residence Of the Misses Har-
ris. at 202 east Main street. The ar
rangements AMI the many details con-
corning The excursion 10 Williamsburg
on Easter Monday were fully discussed.
This will be a most delightful outing
for all who go. Lunches can be taken
or will be provided on the grounds. and
everything will be done that will add 10
the pleasure Of each and every one who
joins this happy crowd. who represent
the beautiful blue grass" region OF "old
Kentucky"
The fare for the round-trip is only one
dollar. The committee on decoration OF
the tent were appointed consisting OF the
following well-known ladies OF Richmond:
Mrs. Josiah Ryland. Mrs. Alfred T. Har-
ris Mrs. Charles f. Workman and Mrs.
Thomas o. Barbour.
Many handsome articles Of embroidery
and linen work have been received. be-
sides various donations from friends OF
the tent outside OF the city. which tends
TO lend encouragement, and gives renewed
zeal to those who are in charge OF pro-
noting this worthy cause.
This evening meeting Of the Junior
members Of the tent will be In session at
300 east Main street. and II is hoped that
all will be present, as some very i'm
portant proceedings will be brought before
the members 10 act upon.
On rext Thursday afternoon at o'clock
the Kentucky tent VIII meet again at
the Misses Harris 10 make a final dispo-
stion OF the proposed excursion and
complete the desired arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
DELrGHrFUL PIANO RECTAL.
A Largo Audience Hears Miss Peticolas'
Class at tho y. NJ. {. A.

The piano recital OF Miss Peticolas
class. Richmond Female Institute which
was TO have been given last Tuesday
evening AT the Institute. was for some
reason postponed until last evening at
sI5 O'Clock. at which time IL was held in
the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association.
I'm spite Of the Indictment weather the
audience filled the hall TO overlooking.
and the numerous baskets OF flowers and
frequent paudits voiced the opinion OF
those present in reference 20 the manner
in which the young ladies acquitted them
selves.
The rostrum was set off by large pot
palms. and these. together with the gowns
90 the young ladies. made a very pretty
picture.
The recital commenced with duet.
bahellfs Sonata in ID. in which happy
combination OF spirit and dreaminess was
effectively brought out by Misses Rena
carlton and Conway Macon, much 10 the
delight ~ the audience.
'fIorie Waltz" was we'll rendered by
ltue Bernice Stall and Gay Courtney
The performers were too small 10 reach
the pedal. but acquitted themselves hand
soineiy and were the recipients or loud
applause.
Miss Ellen Vaughan played solo,
Ohgarisch." with fine effect, ana the
men, wild strains that scharwenka
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
LECTURE Ar ST. JOHS,s SCHOOL.
The Passion Play at Oberamm ergau as De-
scribed by MIR. Thomas Potts.

Under the auspices OF the st. Johns
Chapter of the Brotherhood OF St. An
drew, Mr.. Thomas Potts last evening
delivered the first OF two lectures on the
"OberammeIgau Passion Play" which
he Witnessed some years ago in the Ba
vlran Alps. He described the circum
stances under which the play came TO be
presented at periodic intervals-viz., in the
fulhllment Of vow on the stopping Of
the plague
The people OF the place regard IL as
essentially an act of worship. and the
performance, though mixed with all the
dresses and scenery Of a play. is taken
only by men of deeply religious character.
and no levity is observable; but, on the
contrary each one seems to be impressed
with the deeply sacred character Of the
part he performs.
Mr.. Potts took up the scene at the
triumphal entry Of Christ into Jerusalem.
Then followed a description Of the scene
in the temple when he turned out the
traffickers and afterwards the appeal OF
these men to the Sanhedrim court. and
the determination OF that court to secure
the betrayal Of Christ and the making OF
the bargain with Judas
Afterwards followed a description OF
the visit 10 Bethany. and the nsti-
tuition Of the last supper. Then the
Journey TO Jerusalem. the scene in the
garden. and finally the betrayal and arrest
OF Christ.
In the succeeding lecture. which will
be delivered on Thursday. the 30th OF
March, Mr.. Potts will describe the trial
and crucifixion scenes.
The audience was a large and most at
tentive one, and showed their apprecia-
ton by the emotion at the description
OF the more touching parts OF the drama
His description OF the characters and
dresses OF the principal characters
Christ Nathaniel Dothan, Caiaphas Pc
ter, John, Judas. the Virgin and Mary
Magdalene-brought these wildly before
the eyes OF his hearers.
The short service. which always pre-
cedes all meetings held under the aus
pices Of the Brotherhood. was conducted
by Mr. J. +. Jackson. the vice-dlrector
OF the Brotherhood. who introduced Mr..
Potts. and thanked him on behalf OF the
audience for the pleasure the lecture had
afforded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi
rens and Other Matters.

Mr.. C. NJ. Blackford. OF Lynchburg. is
registered at the Exchange.
Mr.. Ed. S. Cardozo OF No. lis west
Main street. who has been sick. is out
again.
Mrs. T. D. Neal, sr.. mother OF Messrs.
r. d. and w. G. Neal. is reported criti-
cally III.
Mr.. William E. Woody is confined at
his home No. III north Twenty-ninth
street, by sickness.
Mr. Lawrence Handy. the rising young
American tragedan. will he at the Rich
mond Theatre April eth, 18th and S.h.
CAPTAIN r. G.. Morton is being urged by
friends TO become a candidate for collec-
tor OF internal revenue Of the Western
district.
The friends OF Mrs. J. F. Talbot. OF
No 2Sl2 east Grace street will be glad to
learn that she is fast recovering from a
painful Illness, and is now out OF danger.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
BERTHE Parsley and Mr.. w. Elliott Ha-
zelgrove at Centenary Methodist church
Wedne sday. April 5tn, at o'clock in the
afteiroon.
Mr.. +. c. Strsur. OF Philadelphia, a
war Howitzer Of the First compa ~
visit. and is meeting with a cordial well
come everywhere.
Mr.. ]. F. Herndon, who accidentally fell
from the third story OF the building al
1901 east Main street a few days ago
and broke his leg and wrist. is rapidly
improving at his residence. I'LL Venable
street.
Profc. sor Henry F. Laube's dancing
class will tender their friends a soiree
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Bel
vidcre Hall.
Mr.. John g. Baber. a popular attacne
Of the Commercial Cafe. left yesterday
for a trip TO Chicago and other Western
points. He will be gone couple OF weeks.
The ladies OF the Virginia department OF
the Memorial Bazaar VIII meet Tomorrow
afternoon at the Young Mems Christiln
Association. Some important business IS
10 te transacted and large attendance
is desired.
Miss lone Crutchfeld has returned home
from Montana. accompar led by her broth
er Hon. Charles VI. CTutchheld. and wife.
Mr.. Crutchfe1d came TO Washington on
professional business. and with his wife
will visit his fathers family before re-
turning West. They will probably arrive
here Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
New Linens.

Six new styles of Checked
Crash at 1Oc-it's better than our
124c. grade before this lot! %.
inch - where's your tape meas
ure-22 in. wide, recoIect, for
toweling, and the price is only
15c. a yard; it's the biggest drive
ever offered; being fully 1Oc. a
yard under price.
Six new styles 66-inch Striped
Furniture Linen-beauties!l soc.
a yard-it's time to think about
having your covers made for the
summer.
Three new designs in Full
Bleached Undressed German Lin
en- Table Damask, 81 inches wide,
soc. a yard. We want You to see
it! When you see it you'll buy
it.
When you're ont looking for
table linens we ask you to see our
superb qualities at 75c. and 81 a
yard, &C 20 Y inches wide.
A special drive in Dinner Nap
kins at Sl.50 per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
TWO LIBERAL OFFERS.
The Free Trip to the Worlds Fair and tho
Chance 10 Obtain a Good Library.

Are you taking advantage Of the liberal
offers made in to-day's Times? II not.
IL is your own fault and you don't know
Il good thing when YOU see 1t.
The great contest for the Worlds Fair
trip is growing more exciting every day.
Hundreds Of coupons are rolling into the
Office daily, and IL is evident that num-
beer Of popular contestants are in the race
from start 10 finish. These coupons are
carefully counted by special clerks. and
the result announced through the columns
~ Sundays Times. During this week
there has been a lively impetus, and the
loyal pupils are working hard for their
respective favoritcs
Remember that every teacher I'm Rich
mond or Manchester has a chance for
trip 20 the great Exposition free of charge.
and there is yet time TO enter the contest.
if you have not already done so. The
polls close at 6 o'clock Saturday after
noon of each week. and voters are re-
Questod 20 send in their coupons as early
as possible before that time.
The very liberal book offer which The
Times commenced yesterday is not con-
fined 10 teachers but everybody has an
opportunity 10 secure a trst-clasS book
hv simply cutting out four coupons OF
different dates. and addressing these with
two two-ccnt stamps to Books. care
of Richmond Times
In the list Of volumes are included many
Of the most popular novels, so that any
one OF literary turn can crafty his taste
in his choice from the catalogue
A liberal offer always proves acceptable
aud many Of The Times readers are al
ready awaiting themselves OF rare op-
portunity in the way Of reading mat
ter
These books are not pamphlet shape,
hut are Of the 12mo., handy" size. They
are nicely bound In paper, and are printed
in large. clear type and on excellent paper.
Any subscriber who prefers 10 do so can
leave his coupons and stamps, or four
cents. ar ITO Times office, and the books
viii be mailed 20 his address direct from
Tie publishers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
breathed into this composition were In

preathed into this composition were in
terpre'ed with truly gentle touch.
Misses Hobson. Noting. Taylor and
Johnson played a sprightly Mazurka by
benr. and Misses Wills and Hungerford
rendered duo with considerable skill in
execution.
MISS Daisy Provence exhibited n deli
cate, mellow touch in her rendition OF
Nohdo Capriccio (op. 40, and Miss willis
prayed Schubert's Serenade after LISTS
arrangement. which is superior TO all
others. She also rendered a nocturne by
thopln with that artistic touch that In
ucates future promise In the pupil and
careful training on the part OF the
teacher
others who took part and reflected
much credit upon themselves were Mas
ter Percy Lindsay and Misses Bidgood.
Hewit. Sweeny and Master Hampton
Eubank.
The entire programme was well Sc
lected and equally we'll rendered and re-
Meets credit upon Miss Peticolas as a
teacher OF a high order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
cHRIsrIlY ENDEAvOK NETTING
An Address by the State Secretary of Min
nesota and n Reception Afterwards.

The Christian Endeavor mass-meeting
nt Centenary Methodist this evening
promises TO be an interesting affair, and
the Endeavorers will doubtless turn out
I'm gOOdly numbers.
Mr.. Harvie Blair, former state secretary
OF Minnesota, who is an experienced
Christian EndeavOr worker and a good
teacher, will deliver an address on lines
OF interest 70 any one connected with
religious affairs.
a general reception and sociable will
be given i'm the lecturc-rOom after the
exercises in the auditorium The presl-
dents or other officers Of the various So
cieties will act as a reception committee.
and introduce their respective members
10 Rev. +. r. Dadmun, the new State
president. and the visitors present.
The room will be decorated in attrac-
tive style. and a programme OF attrac-
tive music and Rotations will be rem
deTed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
REMNANTS
To-day and Tomorrow

During busy season remnants
accumulate very rapidly, but at
the low prices we mark them
they also disappear rapidly.
Quite an accumulation of short
ends of dress goods is the result
of very busy week in this de-
partment-they are all ready for
You here to-day and you can't
make money faster than to be on
hand for the choice of this lot;
the lengths are from II to Il
yards, and the prices will surprise
you.
Remnants of Table Linen. Cot
tons, White Goods, Wash Goods
and Embroideries all await you
with lowest prices ever quoted.