davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31

The announcement which was made in Sep
TENDER of the guarantee test for the purpose Of
establishing the durability Of the diseases
treated by the Copeland physicians, the su-
periority of the Copeland treatment and the Pc
culiar advantages of treatment during the fall
season was receivedit may be in some quarters
with surprise. hen it was understood, how
ever, that what was proposed was test that
should remain as permanent and substantial
proof Of the truth of every word said in these
columns, that should clinch all the accumula-
ton OF testimony that has been printed, nnd
leave the demonstration in complete and IN
ansWerable form, the surprise gave way to an
intense interest and an eagerness to take Ad-
vantage OF the proposition.
Today DR.. DeMOncO makes the announcement
Of the time in which all money paid under the
guarantee can be returned TO patients who have
followed the treatment and are not satisfied
with the result. They will on Thursday. the I'd
inst, at their ofnces in the Progress build
ing, between the hours Of a. m. and s pm, re-
turn to every patient who began treatment
under the guarantee and followed the treatment
and who may be dissatisfied with bis progress
every cent of money that he has paid. This
announcement is published in all the papers
containing any OF the advertising OF the Cope
land system this month, and abundant time Ia
given for all who desire TO take notice of IT. II
is made thus abundant that any possible doubt
that may exist as to the absolute money value
OF this guarantee offer shall be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
BEFORE JUDGE BALDWIN.
More Names Dropped from the Registra-
ton Lists.

There were a number of cases of al
legged illegal registration before Ref
cree Baldwin yesterday. The most in
teresting of these cases was that of a
colored man named Berry Gates, regis
tered in the Fifth precinct. Gates was
arrested in Denver in 1884, with three
others, charged with numbering one
John Fitzgerald, barber, in a house
Of ill-fame, and their guilt was so well
established that they were each SEN
fenced to ten years in the state prison.
A telegram from Warden Frank A.
McLister, of the state prison, states
that Gates served his sentence out,
three years being deducted for good
behavior, and was released in 1891, and
came to Salt Lake two years ago,
since when he has been identified with
the Liberal party. The objection in
his case was that having never been
pardoned, he is not entitled to vote.
Referee Baldwin decided. however,
that there was no law in this territory
that would warrant him in sustaining
the objection, and it was accordingly
overruled, so that Mr.. Conklin and the
other Liberal nominees may count on
Mr.. Gates support
The objections were sustained in the
cases of G. H. Thompson, Ed Mayfield
G. Vandyke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA.
L. e. Hall and Thomas Carter
Will Vote for Reform.
MR.. AXTON's COMPLAINT.
Tom MulIoy in Line with the Straight
Democracy.
All of the Prominent Ministers in Sym
pathy with the Citizens Movement-A
Republican FIop-Democratic Meet
ings Announced-Political Points.

Every day sees some former strong
Liberal walk into the Citizens head
quarters and announce that he has
made up his mind to vote for Mayor
Baskin, honesty and reform.
The latest prominent citizen to an
nounce that he would be in line on
election day is Mr.. L. E. Hall, who
yesterday congratulated Mr.. Backman
on the excellent prospects for his sue
cess, and said he proposed to vote for
him. The prominent part Mr.. Hall
has taken in Liberal politics, and the
decided stand he has taken against
Sunday liquor selling, are too well
known to need mention.
Thomas Carter, one of Salt Lakes
oldest merchants and now a member
of the board of directors of the Utah
National bank, has announced that
he is convinced the best interests of
the city demand the election of Mayor
Baskin.
The appointment of T. F. Mulloy,
the old-time livery and Quincy cab
manager, as an election judge to rep
resent the Democrats, was a pleasant
surprise to many who did not know
that Mr.. Mulloy had declared himself
His friends state that he has done
with Liberalism, and that he will be
in the ranks of the straight Demo-
cracy from this time forward.
The declaration of the Rev. Mr..
Norris, of st. Marks church, in favor
of Mayor Baskin, in Sundays Herald,
decidedly shows which way the church
going element of the city will vote.
So far as known there is not promi-
nent minister or pastor in the city
who is not against the continuation
in power of the party represented by
the present city council.
1t seems an error, and a grave one.
was made by the Sunday Herald in
charging that G. w. Parks, one of the
Democratic judges named, is in SYM
pathy with the Liberals. The charge
was made on what was thought to be
good authority, but Mr.. Parks and a
number of prominent Democrats make
a positive denial, stating that he was
one of the first to favor division on
party lines, that he has never voted
anything but the Democratic ticket
since then, that he has been a con-
tributor to various Democratic cam
paign funds, and Furthermore that he
was nominated a judge by General
McClernand himself His sympathy
with the Citizens movement is vouch-
ed for. The Herald is glad to know
that Mr.. Parks is with all other good
Democrats in the present movement,
and regrets that any injustice was
done him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
GOVERNOR WEST AT PROVO.
Democracy is in the Ascendant in Utah
County.

county.
Provo, Oct. Ex-Governor West was
with us last night and for two hours
he discoursed to large audience on
the questions of the day.
A good portion of his time was
spent on local issues, showing the ne
cessity of returning Democratic leg
islature that we might be in full SYM
pathy and harmony with the national
Democratic administration and be
prepared for the coming of statehood.
The good Republicans, true to their
instincts, issued vile circular attack
ing the governor on his past attitude
in relation to the territory and at
tempting to cast edium on him for
having been a Confederate soldier, but
the manner in which he disposed of
the accusations was a pleasure to his
friends and surprise and ringing re-
Duke to his malignant enemies
The Republicans mistook their man
and the governor came out of the fray
unscathed and q host of the better
Republicans swarmed around him at
the close of the meeting and shook
his hand for his manly, patriotic ex-
PLANTATION of his conduct
Colonel Lett, S. r. Thurman and E.
A. Wilson held forth in Springville
on Saturday night and gave the good
people of that, locality enough truths
to engage their attention for days to
come.
It is said that Sam Thurman made
one of the most able addresses of
his life, and his friends know what
that means.
The coming week will be bristling
with Democracy throughout Utah
county. Meetings have been arranged
for in nearly every precinct, and able
men will represent the good cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
End Or THE STRUGGLE.
lContinued from page l.

part of the; scheme Of the banks to
create money centers, and who also
wanted a monopoly Of the issue Of
money. They viii now demand the
issue of 500, 000,0 600 of bonds, believing
the stress of the country will become
so great as a result of the contrae-
ton. that the government will be un-
able 20 resist In his opinion. instead
of issuing bonds to relieve the cur
rency famine, the government should
issue greenbacks. In conclusion. Jones
said this was not the doom of silver,
as some imagine It is only the be-
ginning of the fight.
PETER and Harris spoke briefly
against the bill, and Stewart closed
the long debate with a few remarks
in a similar vein.
At 7:20, the vice-president put the
question on the engrossment of the
amendment and the third reading OF
the bill, which was agreed to without
division.
The vote was then taken on the pas
sage Of the bill as amended.
The vote resulted 4S yeas, 30 nays,
so the bill as amended passed.
On motion of Voorhees,, the Senate
then adjourned until noon tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
sYMrArHY FOE HARRISON.
The House Passes Resolution in His
Honor.

washington. Oct S0.--At the open
ing of the session today, Hunter, of IL
inois, obtained unanimous consent for
the consideration of the resolution
declaring the House had heard with
astonfshment and profound sorrow of
the violent death of Carter H. Har-
rison, mayor of Chicago, and a for
mer member of the House; that the
resolution be published in the Record,
and an engrossed copy transmitted to
the family of the deceased Passed.
Weadock, of Michigan, then present
ed the resolution and memorial TO
which he spoke last Friday, relating
to the alleged frauds of the A. p. A
in the Eighth district of Michigan. in
volving the right of Linton to a, seat
Hopkins renewed the point of order
that the memorial was not privileged.
The speaker held that the question,
involving as it did the right of a
member to a seat, was privileged.
Linton gave notice that he would,
in the near future, ask to be heard in
his own defense.
On motion of Springer, by unani-
nous consent, the House recommit-
ted to the Committee on Banking and
Currency the resolution asking the
Secretary of the Treasury to furnish
Information as to the operation of the
state banking systems.
Fithian reported favorably his bill
admitting foreign built ships owned
wholly by United States citizens to
American register.
Several minor bills were passed.
Gates called up the naturalization
bill, but the morning hour expired
without action, and the debate on the
bankruptcy bill, the special order.
was resumed.
Brodericx, of Kansas, antagonized
the bill and Ralph, of Massachusetts.
supported it
Culberson, of Texas, chairman of the
judiciary committee, spoke in opposi-
ton, and after brief speech by Ding
ley, the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
Political Pointers.

0. w Moyle left last night for a
|stumping tour through Sewer county.
The Liberals are growing more sick
day by day.
The Democratic rallies at Provo and
Nephi next Saturday night will be
hummers.
Governor West and w H King will
stump San Pete county for the Demo-
cracy this week.
Sam King, of Provo, will discourse
Democratic doctrine through Willard
county this week.
Judge Weber, w L. Maginnis and
other Ogden Democrats will put in
the week stumping Box Elder county.
Leslie Boyden and E. H. Nye will
spend the week preaching sound Demo-
cratic doctrine in Uintah county.
The vile and malicious effort of the
Tribune to impress Irish-Americans
with the notion that The Herald in
any way associated them or any other
decent men with the disreputable gang
of hobos imported into the Fourth
precinct, is too transparent to. need
refuting. The Tribune is panic struck
lest the anti-Amorine sentiment in the
community should knife the six mem
bers of the A. P. A. on it's idolized
ticket, and it stops at no trick. how
ever despicable, to achieve its aims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
CLIFFORD AN EASY WINNER.
70 Tambien Fifteen Lengths Behind |
the Finish.

the Finish.
Chicago, Oct. sO.-Clifford won easily
at Hawthorne this afternoon in the
sweepstake mile and a quarter race
in which he, 70 Tambien and Lamp
lighter fought for the $4,000 prize.
Fully ten thousand people were
present and 70 Tambien was the pop
ular favorite. The odds were to 8
on her, to 5 on Clifford and 10 to 1
on Lamplighter. 1t took nearly TWEEN
ty minutes to get the horses started,
for 70 Tambien acted badly After
the start, she quickly took the lead,
but as the horses neared the half,
Clifford began TO gain, and as they
passed that mark he and Yo Tambien
were neck and neck, with Lamplighter
clear out of it. When the stretch was
reached, Clifford was two lengths
ahead of the mare and at the finish
was fifteen lengths ahead, with
Lamplighter twenty lengths further
back. He finished in 2:O9%. 70 Tam
biens friends say her edge was taken
off by Saturdays race, and had the
big race been run then the result
would have been different.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
sEIGNoRAGE IN THE TREASURY.
Secretary Carlisle Submits a ReDort e.
Sherman.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator sher-
man has received from Secretary Car
Isle a reply to a letter Of his concern
ing the seignorage now in the treas
ury- The secretary says of the treas
ury notes issued under the Sherman
a., soz,Sso,S4O have. upon the demand
of the holders, been redeemed IN r.ails
S6,z24.l92 in silver dollars. The s era
tarys letter shows the seignoraea =,
the treasury carried under he Sher,,,o :,
act amounts to S6,976, OeS. The s; ii1s.,,r
Dllil ns on hand Oct. i amounted r.
~ 566,z5l fine ounces, costing 500 y
DBL ~. With the probable purchases
VI u &c eao Carlisle thinks there will
, Ds i2S,ooo.z9d ounces of silver bullion in
NE ne treasury Nov. L, the cost of which
viii be SIPS, 1888 1929, and the coina =. mil l1
So, 4S1, 0S0. enorage OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31

the slight chances Mr.. Mcbride had
in the race with Mr.. McCune, have
just induced the former to retire to the
lower house and to swap his place
with Alma Hague, also of Nephi, who
had been nominated for that position
So Mr.. Hague goes up and Mr. Nc
Bride goes down. which is not caleu-
lated to enlarge Tooele's bump of
self-esteem. Who had the authority to
make this peculiar change-so little
f1attering to Mr. McBride-no one
seems to know, but letter from Ne
phi states that It has undoubtedly
been made.
Judging from past figures, however,
and his own popularity, Mr. McCune
need have little to fear. The vote at
the last legislative election in "the
shoe string district was Democratic,
1855; Republican, 695; Liberal, 64S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct SO.-The track
was fast.
Seven furlongs-Sir Peyton won, In
terror second, Little Annie third Time,
1928.
Five and half furlongs-Mable Rock
won, Foot Runner second, Deceit third
Time, LOS.
Nile-George Beck won, Peabody
second, Lady Gray third. Time, 1:41%
Four and a half furlongs+Shuttle
won, Rachel McAllister second, The
Broker third. Time :55A.
Five furlongs-Florence NJ won,
Evear second, Selma bird Time, 1:O2A.
Seven furlongs-Prettiwil won,
Somerset second, Arthur G third.
Time, 1:29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
THE FOREIGN PRESS.
The Repeal Appears to Afford it Great
Delight.

London, Oct. 90.-The Standard, COM
menting on the passage of the repeal
bill, says a weaker man than Cleve-
land would have been beaten, owing
to the division Of opinion in the United
States. The defeat of the silver men
is the first step in return to better hab-
It's in many things besides currency.
II Cleveland can accomplish a reduc-
ton OF the tariff he will stand as the
greatest administrator of the United
States IN the present generation. With
out reform tariff. reform in currency
would do no permanent good.
The Times says the victory shows the
iirmness and courage of Cleveland. and
hopes the repeal will restore monetary
stability
The Daily News says Clevelapd,s
shrewdness and sagacity have won a
decisive story for honest money and
StsI sense. 1t expects the McKin-
the Sherman act. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
1T is FORMALLY CLOSED.
The Virtual End of the worlds co,nn,
bian Exposition.


Chicago. Oct. SO.-The last dav ~
the Worlds fair opened with hearti-
Aui weather. but pail hung over +ba
great exposition and its mvr;ad 80
1lags hoated at half staff. Tnsteod 80
1ne scenes Of dazzling splendor thai
was 10 have crowned the day. Of bril-
nancy IN speech and song. only +ba
necessary lights still burn toniebt ona
the White City will be shroudad -
darkness at an earlier hour than any
Gay since Its opening. So with The
,s.eslc oeatn Oh Mayor Harrison the
NE ana gaiety of the exposition rvert
out forever Instead of a festival of
ora1ory and music which was tn ha15a
nIiied the grounds in the sfter-noo,,
memorial services were held in Resi-
val han, at which tributes were Ys;d
70 The character of Chicago's most
CHARACTERISTIC Chicagoan, by World'e
1aI onclals, national and local. and
by representatives of the assenotsIad
nations. e-'i'ieu
The great audience, some of whom,
nao come from far distant states fo
assist at the rejoicings over the suc-
cessfui end Of the great exposition are
nifing every seat and occuDyinp every
loot OF standing room. President Pal.
mer, OF the national commission. nra-
SIDED Rev. DR.. Burrows delivered the
prayer End read an address prepared red
by President Higginbotham, of the fair
directory, previous to the mayors talk
ing Off. This was thought best he
cause it was so consonanf with tha
spirit of the meeting. Tue
After Mr.. Higginbothan's sneAcb
appropriate resolutions concerning the
talzing-off of Mayor Harrison and nav
ms to his memory a tribute of resnect
and admiration were adonted
Engrossed copies viii be sent to the
family of Mr.. Harrison.
Then President Thomas w. Palmer
of the National Commission. announced
that in view of the sad circumstance
which brought the assembIage To-
gether, the closing Of the fair would
be marked only by a salute of cannon
and the hauling down of the flags
When that took place, he declared
in obedience to theact of Congress
the exposition would be officially
closed.
The total paid attendance at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
HOW IS THIS?
Is the Commission Giving the People a
Square Deal?

Sandy, Oct 2s-The Democrats Of
this place were not more surprised to
find that they were mot in it, as re-
CARDS judges of election, than to find
two of those named by the commission
for Sandy to be quoted as Democrats,
when it is a we'll known fact that nei-
Their of them ever affiliated with that
party. One is a Republican and the
other two Liberals
Thinking the statement in The Her.
aid as to the political proclivities of
the judges must be a typographical
error. we examined the Tribune and
found its statement to be the same. Of
course, kissing goes by favor but all
the same we should have some sort of
fairnes in this matter. JUSTICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
APPOINTMENTS.
Announcement of Democratic Meetings
Throughout the Territory.

-
The Democratic territorial campaign
committee is keeping the campaign hot
throughout the territory, and surely if
hard work and a good cause go for
anything. their efforts will be crowned
with success. Following are the ap-
pointments of speakers this week:
TUESDAY, OCT. 81.
sandy-A. n. Cherry.
Sugarhouse-W w. Luff. D. R. Allen.
r. e. Miller, John T. Game.
Coalville-J. Williams, S. A. Kenner,
G. J. Pence.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1.
Mill Creek John T. Game, w. w.
Cluff, w. T. Gunter D. R. Allen.
Kaysville-W. F. McCune, Hadley D.
Johnson.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2.
South Cottonwood-W. T.. Gunter
R.. e. Miller w. w. Cluff, John T.
Game.
West Jordan-D o. Rideout, jr. d.
R. Allen, J. A. Williams.
Layton-H. F. McCune, A. N. Cher
ry.
santaquin-c. H. Lund. R. w.
Mount Pleasant-Gov Caleb w.
West
Big Cottonwood-C. G. Johnson.
FRIDAY, NOV. 8.
Morgan City-R. w Young, H. F.
McCune.
Union--R. e. Miller, John T. Game,
j. B. Timmony.
PaySon--C. H Lund.
Manti-Governor Caleb w. West.
SATURDAY, NOV. 4.
Grand rallies will be held at Provo
and Nephi. Governor West, Colonel
Lett, S. A. Kenner and other promi-
nent Democrats will speak at these
places and great time is anticipated.
Huntsville-H. p Henderson
Brigham-John T. Game, Wendell
Benson and others.
East Mill Creek-J H Moyle.
Spanish Fork-C. H. Lund, R. w.
Young.
Eureka-P. L. Williams.
MONDAY, NOV. 6.
Springville-W. H. King.
Park City-Governor West, j. C.
McNally, C. C. Richards.
Big Cottonwood-R. e. Miller, H. D.
Johnson, s. A. Kenner, John T. Game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
On wall street.

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 The heavy realzations
this morning were aided by the weakness Of
American securities in London, the announce
ment that the Union Pacific receivers had de-
cided not to pay the interest due on November
j, and the bad September statement of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. BY noon
declines to per cent. had been established.
Then there were reactions which continued un-
drive sent prices below the bottom figures of
the morning and the market closed weak.
Governments-Firm.
Petroleum. November closed at r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31

Notwithstanding the entire vote of
the defunct Liberal party will be
thrown to the Republicans, Kaysville
will be heard from on the 7th in the
usual manner, with a good strong
Democratic majority.
Layton Democrats are not asleep.
They have arranged for. a rally at
the meeting house next Thursday even
ing. The speakers will be II. F. Nc
Cune and A N Cherry.
Bountiful is to have a grand rally
lat the opera house there this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
"COMEAND GET YOUR
MONEY BACK"
The Genuineness of the Cope
land Guarantee is Here
Established Beyond
a Question.

On Thursday, Nov. I'd, BetweeA the Hours
of am. and PM, Every Patient Who
Has Followed the Treatment, Having
Placed Himself Under the Care of These
Physicians During the Guarantee Per
iod, Can Call and Get Their Money Back IL
They Desires to Discontinue the Treat
ment. The Guarantee Continues During
November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
Closing Mining Stocks.
Boston Quotations.
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market

New YORK, Oct. 0-Hops-Steedy
Coffee-Advanced Unexpectedly on favorable
Rio news and closed at 10 to IL points net ad-
vance. Sales, 1880 bags; October. 1855; No
vember. II. 20017.40; december, Is. 60018 65 !;
spot irmer; No. z, 1871.
Sugar-Raw, almost entirely nominal; re-
fined, moderately, active, at z to decline.
Copper-Dull; lake, $50.
Lead-Weaker; domestic, 8. 30,
Tin-Dull; straits, 20 55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
A REPUBLICAN, FLOP.
Mcbride, of Tooele, Changes Places with
Hague, of Juab.

The Republicans have just done a
queer thing in the shoe string council
district, the Fifth, which by a skill
full piece of engineering on the part OF
the Utah commission, includes parts of
Salt Lake county, Tooele county, Nor
gan county and parts of Juab county.
The wen-known Democrat, Fl. F. Nc
Cune, of Nephi, was nominated for
this district, and his Republican OPP
ponent was Mr.. Mcbride, of Tooele
county. The Republicans. alarmed at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
Bicxcle Keeords Lowered.

Independence, Ia. Oct. So.-John S.
Johnson made four new worlds rec
ords today, as follows: Flying start,
quarter mile, % 2-5 seconds; flying
start half, in 55 seconds; flying
start, one-third mile, in IS 1-5 seconds;
standing start, quarter mile, in 29
seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31

The Liberal organ says of It's own
party officials:
ut may as well be understood first
as last that no put-up nominations of
such a crowd as make up the present
membership of the city council can
ever again prevail in this city.v-
Tribune, Aug. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
Kaysville Democrats.

Kaysville, Oct. 3O.-Democratic raj
lies will be held here on Wednesday
evening next and on Monday evening,
the 9th. The speakers Wednesday
evening will be Hadley D. Johnson and
H. F. McCune. The time has been
changed from Thursday evening on
account of the great demand for Demo-
cratic speakers, which has made it
impossible to get speakers for that
evening