davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

looked upon the passage OF the ordi-
nance referred to as a personal hard
ship, yet they cheerfully submitted for
the general good
The care that has been exercised
up to a late date is to be highly COM
mended. A great deal Of money was
spent in cleaning out the creek, open
ling up and developing springs of cool
water that now come down from the
mountain side in beautiful rivulets,
and add to the stream supplying the
city. The willows and aspens and
rs along the creek that were
but mere twigs a few years ago are
now handsome trees, shading and
cooling the water, and making an after
noon drive or walk up the canyon one
of the most pleasant in the world.
Hunting and fishing were prohibited,
and as result many beautiful birds,
driven from other localities. sought
and found refuge there.
In short, City Creek canyon has be-
come one of the finest and most pic
turesque resorts of which any city can
boast
But now, all this is being changed
The vandals have already commenced
their work. Not a Sunday passes but
the dull crack of the shotgun is heard I;
sheep and other animals have been
allowed to enter: smouldering camp
fires are to be seen in almost innumer-
able places, and all too frequently
falls the axe and the trees that have
been so zealously guarded are sacri-
feed to make fuel.
With prospect of hard winter
ahead. much greater damage will be
done by those in search of fuel. There
is still much dead wood left in the
lowed to take away and use, but the
hauIers will not be satisfied with this,
and unless some kind of guard is
maintained, the canyon will be denuded
before the coming spring dawns.
Surely the paltry sum needed to
place a guard in the canyon can be
spared from the city treasury. There
is money being paid now-hundreds
of dollars-to men who are raking up
and burning the fallen leaves in outly-
ing districts of the city, where the
labor is not needed; indeed it is a
positive waste.
Let this be stopped, if need be; let
economy be exercised in some of the
many other directions; but do not let
the beautiful appearance and sanitary
condition of City Creek Canyon be
sacrificed, as it surely will be unless
the patrol is re-instated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

A WORTHY INSTITUTION.

1t is gratifying to learn that the
Brigham City wooden mills are in OBJ
GRAFTON and turning out a quality Of
goods suited to the wants of the people
in northern Utah. Also that it is q. CO.
operative concern, owned by some of
the stockholders in the former institu-
ton which met with so many reverses.
The old factory used to make most
excellent cloth. It may have lacked
something in fine finish. but not any
thing in durability. If the present mills
manufacture cloth as good as that,
they ought to be well patronized and
receive help from merchants and deal
ers in placing their goods before the
public. We are informed that the
stores up there are doing this and the
workmen, who are skilled hands, are
very much encourag ed.
That is the right kind of thing for
Utah. Home manufactures are a need
of the times. They should receive the
support of the public Not by giving
them money out of the treasury of the
territory, but by purchasing and using
what they produce We do not hear of
bounties to our wooden manufactures.
although they are as worthy of sup
port as any of the institutions for
which bounty is claimed. But they are
private enterprises and should be
treated as such, and all should be on
the same level
Our friends who have been RECALLED
with dispositions on bounties during
the recent deceptive campaign, should
ask themselves why such establish
ments as wooden factories and tan
neries should not receive public sup
port as well as sugar works or other
private concerns. And at the same time
time they should think of this: Boun-
ties out of the territorial treasury
mean money out of the pockets of the
taxpayers. The more bounties, the
more taxes That is inevitable. And
when you once start in to give public
money to private concerns, where are
you going to stop? The principle is
wrong to start with, and that which
is wrong in principle cannot be right
in practice.
There is another thing to be consid-
cred. CIqeara wool means o1a,,, a1.4,-
and that means cheap clothing. 1t al
SO means good cheap clothing; cloth
made of wool instead of shoddy. At
the Brigham City factory goods are
paid out for WOOL Thus there is a mar
ket for the raw material and such in
stitutions are double good to the pub
lie. Let them be encouraged in every
fright and lawful manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14
VANDALISM IN CITY CREEK.

One of the most regrettable things
in connection with the present depleted
state Of the city treasury is the
necessity felt for withdrawing the
police patrol from City Creek canyon,
and thus turning that most beautiful
resort over to the mercy of any vandal
who chooses to enter it.
For many years past the gorge and
the stream that issues from it, and
upon the continuance and purity of
which the very existence of our citizens
depends, have been the objects of espe-
cial care and solicitude of the various
city governments.
In order that the stream might be
kept pure Salt Lakers who for many
summers had established camps there
were forbidden by law to do So While
many who with their children and
wives had gained renewed health and
strength from camping a few weeks
in the canyon during the heated term,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

The late Liberal organ says of the
Liberal party that, 'Tt went on until
its former enemies copied its methods. .
and then that paper goes on to speak
of frauds and tricks and shameful de-
vices, which it charges upon the
enemies of the Liberal faction. All
these were the methods employed by
that organization and by which it
gained control, of which the proofs are
positive and overwhelming. But we
do not believe these methods were
copied by the Citizens organization.
There was no need for them. and there
is not a particle of proof that the ac-
cusation is true. The whole arraign-
ment is hearsay and gossip and gab-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14
CALL OFF YOUR DOGS +,

Information comes to The Herald
that the Liberal party is about to dis
solve. We do not mention this as news,
for we suppose that everybody in town
has heard something of the kind. But
what is conveyed TO us is that the
best men of that party really want to
drop the old issues and the old animosi-
ties and bury them for ever.
The public could not draw that infer
ence from what the organ Of the late
party has to say. On the contrary,
the impression would be conveyed from
it's tones-the same old grind-that the
old bitterness was as strong and vim
dictive as ever. Indeed it would seem
that it was experiencing a new revival,
and was to crop out in overt acts that
would stir up fresh strifes and cause
a wider split than ever among the
people of this city.
We wish to assure the Salt Lake
public that the expressions made by the
late Liberal organ are not those of
the best and truest men of the party, >
but only of the rantanl1erous and dis
appointed and 6isreputable dregs of
it, who are represented in those utter
ances of the Tribune which breathe
out threatenings and slaughter They
are discordant with the instrument it
self and must not be taken as notes
of the Liberal spirit and intent
That paper has not yet become con-
sistent in its editorial utterances. In
one article the idea is conveyed that
the purpose in view is to promote har-
mony and good will In another the
design is disclosed to be one of i'm
placabIe enmity to the people who have
overthrown the Liberal faction.
If there is to be peace, the Tribune
must cease to make war. If the old
hates are to be allowed to die that
paper must not try to rekindle the
smouldering fires. The Herald believes
in the intent of the best people among
the party that it has opposed so long,
to fraternize with the legitimate par
ties according to individual preference.
1t has only words of welcome and en-
couragement for them. But it cannot
give credence to the Tribune's pre-
tence of harmony while it strives to
promote discord
Therefore we say to our Liberal friends
go ahead with your arrangements to
dissolve your party, and don't make it
a half-hearted, make-believe disband-
ment. If you have come to the con-
clusion that the time has arrived for
division of your party and union with
the national parties, haul down your
flag and show your determination by
your deeds. And if you want the public
to have faith in your movement, stop
the elimination that is still kept up
and call off your dogs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14
THE one TH1NG NEEpFuL

The majority of the people Of Utah
believe that the one thing needful for
its future prosperity. is the liberty
and power and prestige which can only
come from statehood. There have
been some misunderstanding on this
matter which we hope recent events
will help to rectify.
We heard prominent Liberal say,
yesterday. that he had honestly be
lieved there was a. bargain between
the Mormon Church and the Demo-
cratic party to deliver over this terri
tory as a Democratic state. But he
had come to the conclusion from the
returns of the recent election that he
was mistaken, and he would say as to
the fight he had waged, he was done.
We believe that is the sentiment of
many others who have opposed the
statehood movement OF course we
cannot dispute the sincerity of the
statement we have here repeated. If
the gentleman entertaind that belief
and has now changed his opinion all
we have to do is to accept his former
belief and his present attitude as sim
cere We would not for a moment
treat our former foes who show evil
dences of a change of heart with the
same sneers as to insincerity as they
flung at US when the Peoples party
was disbanded. We receive their
change as bona fide and feel glad at
the result
But we cannot help feeling surprised
that they entertained the suspicion
thus expressed as a real belief. There
was no evidence of such a bargain or
contract which the Tribune asserted
so often that it knew had been entered
into. Candidly. we did not think any
intelligent resident of this city. let
alone so shrewd a man as he who used
the expressions we have quoted, really
entertained an opinion so grossly at
variance with the facts and with the
indications.
But if anybody was so much misIed.
it is time the error was completely
banished and the truth was cl.arly
understood. The division which took
place when the Peoples party was
dissolved was as genuine as ANYTHING
ever effected in the political world.
The education in politics which has
been in progress since that time. has
accomplished great deal towards
preparing the people for the liberties
and responsibilities of statehood. Tt
has been rapid and perhaps little too
intense in its modes and spirit. for it
has created animosities that are not
for the good of any community. The
division. however, has been sincere and
on principle and not by pressure or
coercion or contract
That so many of the voters of Utah
could be swayed hither and thither as
people are moved elsewhere, is to be
regretted, though it ought not to be
unexpected When disasters come they
are always taken advantage of by the
party not in office, and the blame is
laid for them upon the party at the
time in power. That has Influenced
the result very largely in the recent
territorial legislative election. as it has
in the elections held in may of the
states.
To one who looks on calmly when
these popular movements take place,
and who looks beneath the surface of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

The Hawaiian complication has arisen
through improper action by the Repub-
lican minister at Honolulu. If he had
not cverstepped his authority the
United States would not today be in
the false position it occupies. We be-
lieve the President intends to repair
the wrong done to a friendly govern
ment and that what he means is right.
We do not believe that he intends to
employ force to compel the people of
the Sandwich islands to accept a ruler
that they desire to depose. But if any
change takes place in the government,
it will be effected by the people them
selves. And by "the people" we mean
the natives as well as the white folks
on the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14
A DEMOCRATIC PAPER.

| Colonel John L. Barlow, editor of
the Provo Dispatch, was in the city
yesterday and paid his respects to
The Herald. We were greatly pleased
to see the gentleman because he is an
able writer a staunch Democrat, has
come to Utah to make his home with
our people, and is waging honorable
warfare in a good cause. Further, he
has to meet a most INSCRIPTIONS and
malicious foe in the miserable profess
sedly Republican sheet which is a dis
grace to the city of Provo and a
blotch upon the face of journalism.
With its accustomed malice it has
opened personal attacks upon him for
the purpose of driving him, if posi-
BILE, from a position which places him
in competition with the voracious
thing and breaks its monopoly of the
printing business in Provo.
Colonel Barlow has wonderfully i'm
proved the Dispatch and his editorial
writings show that he is not only
familiar with the general affairs of the
country, but is sound on those i'm
portant principles that it is. the
province of the Democracy to main
tain. The people of Utah county and
the surrounding region cannot fail
soon to see the difference between his
sound reasonings and well framed
sentences, and the frothy and bung-
ling vulgarisms of his contemplate
alleged Republican contemporary.
We hope the Democrats of Utah
county will rally to the support of the
Dispatch and give it that assistance
by subscription, advertising and moral
as we'll as material support, which
will enable it to represent their cause
as fully as the editor desires, and that
they will contribute by correspondence
and other such means to the general
interest Of the paper. The Herald is
pleased to see the progress now being
made with the Dispatch, and wishes it
and its genial editor increased and
permanent success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

"A reform administration in fact is
what the Citizens movement contem-
plated in the start. When the Tribune
talks Of asking the other papers to join
with 1t IN seeing that this is brought
about it is not conspicuous for mod
esty- II it announced itself as willing
now to join them in the work which
they commenced and it tried to OBJ
strpct, more would be thought of its
sincerity. Il the Tribune knows of
anything contemplated which is con-
trary to "the interests of this city and
territory. let US hear of it that we
may see what it Is and overcome it if
it is. wrong. But inunendoes and in
situations of something evil intended,
do no good but serve to unsettle peo-
pies minds, Let US have d square
straight dealAand no improper shufi-
Ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

ALI communications should be addressed 10
Tx HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers
are not promptly received. They viii aid
US to determine where the fault lies
EuBscRrBERs removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present adj
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name of the author TO any communication
and accepts no manuscript with pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
TIE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
STANDS and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place Of business should be
made at the counting room.
TIKI HERALD PUBLISHING co.
II. c. BRoWNLEE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

We do not think the public expected
Chairman Dunbar to take any notice
of the 'it is reported and so we are
told" stuff reeled off against the Citi-
zens' committee. But all the same his
response will be enough to settle the
matter in the minds of any who were
in the slightest doubt. But the batch
Of falsehoods found fit receptacle in
the Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

Some charitable committee in Kan
sas has set Mrs. Lease to buying dry
goods. That is purely feminine occu-
patton. Mrs. Lease can talk while she
bargains at the counter and the public
are relieved from her talks on the
stump That committee is really and
truly charitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

As a member of a nosing campaign
to scent out registration irregularities
McCallum was a fit selection. What is
that adage about Setting a chief to
catch a chier'-conspiratcr But there
were no P. V. voters this time, or he
could give a sharp pointer or two in
that line. But where is Levy Hyams?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

If there is to be any contesting of
the city election let it be over the SOL
der vote in the Fifth precinct. We
have nothing against the sons of Mars
as men of war, but as Illegal voters
they are not to be screened nor admired
and a hundred illegal votes would
make a big difference to some folks,
wouldn't it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14

bic, and It will do no good to anybody
to repeat it. The best thing for the
decent Liberals is to stop this talk
which provokes comment and COMPARE
sons, and let the dead bury its dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14
The three and a half columns Of

The three and half columns Of
spleen dished up to crafty the dregs
Of the Liberal remnant in their organ
occasioned mingled derision and dis
gust in the city yesterday. BY a
change of names it would suit exactly
the conditions of the Liberal campaign
of 1SSa-a0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-14
x STYLE y

is everything in clothing It's the uni
form of respectabiJity. and you're wear
ing the right uniform when you have
it. The most stylish winter suits seen
in Salt Lake city are to be found in
our stock. The great majority of good
dressers are found in our store for
that reason; they don't make the mis-
take of going to the wrong place to
spruce up for the season. Put your
money where it will do the most good,
and where it'll make you look well
in double sense, because you'll be in
style, and your outfit will keep you
comfortable. Remember good clothing
maketh cheerful heart. This week
we are selling children's suits and over
coats at prices that make our COMPETE
tors look on with envy.
The herald., 1893-10-19
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
WHITTIER GIRLS no BE PROVIDED
WITH SUITABLE QUARTERS.
The Trustees Receive Bids for Three
New Buildings--A List ofstbe
Offers and Those which
Were Accepted.

The trustees OF the Whittier school
have been holding meetings daily this
week, considering bids for the conatruc
tion OF three buildings for the girls'
department, to cost between $50, 900 and
$60, 1000.
On Monday the bids were opened pub.
licly in the presence OF the bidders.
Monday and today the board were con-
sidering the responsibility, OF the bid.
ders.
The following is the complete list oil
the propositions received:
Carpenter work--Beyrle q Mottashed,
$15, ,976 A. w. Scott, sl9,9S7; W, o.
Burr, 500 500; Duval q Mills, $21. 900
Mackey & Young, sl6, IT'S; Frank Sharp
less, $l7 $50; ]. G. Anderson, $18, ,095 ;
Zimmerman & Blair, $2l, 900; E. /.
Hogan, 1900; J. ii. Linkletter, $2l,-
$50; J. Hanlon. $l6,400; X. G. Jordan,
$20.8S0.
Mason and iron work-Ryle & Lowe,
s22, 1906; Beyrle & Mottashed, $26,410; |;
Duval & Mills. $2S,000 Mackey &
Young, $23 3,4S9; Frank Sharpless, s2l,-
900; ]. Hashsll, 24.S00; John Hanlon,
$2l, 300; brown & Watson, $26, ,173 !;
Myer & Walsh, $24, 800.
Thinning and galvanized iron work
j. Hill & Co., s5650 Mackey & Young,
$4,000; A. Wifferbach. $6335; G. Err
heart, $3.50; Philip & Lawson, s3al3.
Plumbing-Monger & Griffith, $1,000 !;
Stephens & Myer, $744S; ID. Kavanaugh,
$1,000; w. G. Furrey & Co., $7466 !;
Mackey & Young, $500; Newell Bros,
1880.
Painting-S. X. Adams, $29Sl Dun
well, $4797; G. Stephen, $2S00; Miller
& Co., s3450; Fitzgerald, $268S; Moriarty
q Clark, s2550.
Electric work-H. @. Clements, $1,000 !;
S. X. Reese, $3.50.
Plastering-Beyrle & Mottashed, lime.
$500; John Flood, lime, $4,000; Duvai
& Mills, lime. 1900, Alpine, $4,000 !;
Mackey & Young, lime, s2650; J. Han
lon, lime, $2790; d. Miriam, lime.
$4,000; Brown q Watson, lime, $3084,
Alpine, $3465.
Heating-Baker Iron works, $35OO;
Mackey & Young, $3400; Myer & Steph-
ems, $5400.
AT yesterdays meeting Of the board
of trustees it wss decided to award the
contracts to the lowest bidders through.
out, providing satisfactory bonds were
furnished and the lowest bidders agreed
to complete the work in time that
agrees with date fixed by board.
The following are the successful men
Carpenter work-Beyrle & Mottaehed,
$15,976.
Mason and iron work--John Hanlon,
$21, 900.
Plastering "A. F. Mackey and f. @.
Young, $2650.
Plumbing-A. f. Mackey and f. @.
Young, 5000.
Heating--A. F. Mackey and F. G.
Young, $3400.
Tin and galvanized iron work.. B.
Philip & Co.,, s39l3.
Mr.. Millen. the president OF the board
OF trustees, and DR.. Francis l.. Haynes,
the other trustee present, DR.. w. q.
Cochran being absent, expressed them
selves as very anxious to complete these
buildings as soon as possible.
They say the building now occupied
by the girls is in no way commensurate
with the demands.