davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21
CLEVELAND AND ooNGREss.

The papers which have taken the
ground that President Cleveland has as
sumed the role of dictator, and that Con-
gress has become subservient to his be-
hests as though they were subjects and
serfs, are put into considerable of a
muddle by the attitude of the House on
the elections bill and the position OF
many Senators or the silver bill.
There never has been anything more
substantial to the charges against the
President and the Congress than the say
SO OF press correspondents and the COM
ments of certain newspapers. The Re-
publican ASSISTANTS of the President have
been encouraged by the attacks OF
one or two alleged Democratic jour
nails which seem to be imbued
with bitterness toward the Ad-
ministration, probably through failure to
obtain something in the way of patron
age' which they expected to secure.
With all the noise that has been raised
over this matter, no Republican or Demo-
cratic or Populist paper has been able. to
produce asingle case offorce or attempted
coercion on the part of the President, or
q solitary instance of venality or cringing
on the part of Senator or Representa-
tive in Congress. It is all generalities
which are not even glittering but simple,
dull assertion, mere press vaporings
without an attempt at solid evidence.
There is not thing which the Presi-
dent is known to have done in the calling
or during the session of Congress, which
is not consonant with the position he oc-
cuples as the executive of this nation and
the servant of the people. His "orders''
to Congress, his "whip'' OF authority
his ''threats" to individual members, are
all in the eye of his accnsers and there is
no reality in any of them.
That the course now being taken in
either House is unsatisfactory to the Pres
ident is affirmed by the very sheets that
declare Congress is Under his domination.
He is represented as exceedingly angry
about it. If that is so, where is that ex-
ecutive whip? Where is the subservience
of those s'serfs?'' Where is the homage
of his willing servants? 1t is all most
conspicuous by its absence, and the pa
pers which manufactured the nonsense
will have to invent other bits of fiction to
divert public attention from their original
falsehoods.
Grover Cleveland has performed what
he conceived to be his duty, and he ap-
pears to be waiting very quietly and pa
tiently for the accomplishment OF that
which he believes to be for the benefit of
the country. He is simply doing his part
and leaving Congress to do the rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21
BLAINE ON SILVER.

The following pertinent words on the
financial question were uttered by the
late Republican statesman, James G.
Blaine, before the Forty fifth Congress.
and should be carefully perused by the
goldite members of his party, which is
now staggering and struggling to recover
from the body blow it received last No
vember:
81 believe the struggle now going on
in this country and in other countries for
a single gold standard would, if success
full, produce widespread disaster in the
end throughout the commercial world.
The destruction of silver as money and
establishing gold as the sole unit of value
must have ruinous effect on all forms OF
property except those investments which
yield a fixed return IN money. These
would be enormously enhanced in value,
and would gain isproportionately and
unfair advantage over every other species
of property. If, as the most reliable
statistics affirm, there are nearly 7,OOO,-
600, 900 OF coin or bullion in the world
not very unequalIy divided between gold
and silver, it is impossible to strike silver
out OF existence as money without results
which will prove distressing to millions
and utterly disastrous to tens OF thou
sands.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21
AN UNwIsE coUNsELoR.
The Liberal organ in this city say

The Liberal organ in this city says:
ssThe Tribune will as ever be found on
the side of good honest government
stThe Tribune is determined, so far as
it can effect the desired object, that none
but men of nigh character, admins
trative capacity and honest purpose shall
get into municipal position at the coming
election.'
That is just what the Liberal organ has
had to say ever since 1889. If it intends
to support the same sort of thing sses
ever'' which it has repeatedly called
'sgood government, the people don t
want any OF it with anybody support,
but are determined to do away with il
for ever.
AS TO ssmen of high character, admin
istrative capacity and honest purpose, -
it is not likely that the peo-
pie will go to the Liberal organ
for certificate. The men who took
municipal Office in 1890 were vouched for
by the Tribune as the ne pLus ultra of Lib
eral excellence and ability. They were
recommended by that paper as the creme
de la creme of Salt Lake talent and integ-
rity. There was nothing in all the cir
cles of political availability to be COM
pared with them. They were the chief
among forty thousand and altogether
lovely.
But it has been compelled to admit that
The Liberal party has not been happy
in its selection of Councilmen. The first
set elected were so extremely unsatisfac-
tory, although good men were found
among them, that everyone was ousted at
the close of his term save one, and he also
should have certainly been kept out.
If it had been possible for the Liberal
organ to have altered still stronger and
more fuisome eulogiums on the ticket il
supported and helped to elect in 1892, they
would have been printed od nauseam. AS
it was it exhausted its vocabulary in ex-
travagant laudations and declared that:
'sIf the town were picked over no better
selections could have been made. -
It said further of that ticket:
We say that from top to bottom it
could not be improved if the town were
searched over for candidates.
It is ticket 10 be proud of; it presages
victory and it leaves on honest hearts the
further impression that when it shall be
elected there will be no fear for the future
Of the city under such officers.
Later on it declared:
We have nothing to say now, except
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

that man for man, the Liberal ticket is
better than either of the other tickets;
and more than that it represents the Lib
eral party and the best sentiment OF this
beautiful city.
| After the election, among its exulta-
tations was this:
The election is over. We all
| have right to rejoice as we never did
before over the prospect OF ultimate per-
feet government which will insure per-
petual prosperity and peace to this coun-
try.
| Now, what is the Liberal organ S
estimate of these same picked men, rep
resenting the Liberal party and the best
sentiment of the city? We have seen its
latest opinion OF the first lot, now let us
look at its estimate of the second. 1t
says:
We have another set in the expiring
gasp of their municipal trust. They
also have proved to be entirely unsatis-
factory. Their course has been as wrong
headed as could be.
And again:
Under present circumstances the Lib
eral party will have to shake clear alto
gether OF the inefficient. bungling, not to
say boodling management we have had
/ from the city council, and from all per-
sons responsible with them for 1T. 1t is
likely enough also that some criminal
prosecutions should be begun against
members of the council and their CO.
partners for deals in the sale Of city prop
erty and jobs in connection with pur-
chases of land and materials.
Just one more:
mo reputable citizen can defend or ex-
cuse the sort of work that has been going
on in the council OF this city for some
time past. The only possible thing TO do
is to cut loose from it entirely and de-
nounce and ALLURE it.'
These are the kinds of linen of high
character, administrative capacity and
honest purpose which the Tribune re-
commended on two occasions, and now it
proposes to try its hand the third time.
No, thank you. The old saying Is ''Once
bit, twice shy" The citizens have been
Tribune bitten twice, and they will fight
very shy OF it evermore. Anything that
the Tribune tries to foist upon the city
will be damned at the start.
Probably it will snarl at this, bark
savagely, call names and display its
1angs. But that does not matter, what
we have presented here is the irrefutable
truth and no amount of abuse viii alter
the facts or turn aside the proofs which
are furnished by its own columns.
The better classes of citizens of all
parties have determined that they will
'sfcut loose from it entirely'' and that
means not only from s'the crowd' as the
Tribune now calls its Liberal men OF ssthe
very highest character but from the
Liberal organ as well. Certain it is that
they could find no worse adviser in the
choice of municipal officers shan the
paper which has gone back on it's own
'scrowd'' and which has made such a
terrible mess, of its selections and en-
dorsements. The people will take their
own course in securing for the city
'good honest government. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

IT Is believed by several scientists that
the skull of Sophocies has been discov-
cred. There is great commotion over the
find, and phrenologists are anxious to
feel its bumps. Sophocles was a great
poet and if his brains could be had as well
as his skull, modern poetry might be
brought up to the level of the ancient
Greek kind. But the identity of the
skull has not been established. and it has
been submitted to Virchow, the cele-
brated anthropoIogist, for his decision.
How he can determine the question is
not very clear, but perhaps it win be
quite as satisfactory as some other opin-
ions which come under the head of
science,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD, salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favorby forwarding
information TO this office when their papers
are not promptly received. They 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 wei as present ad-
dress.
Communications viii not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name OF the author to any communication,
sad 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 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
TIE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
He. BRoWNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

THE SALT LAKE Tribune hastens TO re-
peat its avowal of antegonism to state
hood for Utah. The introduction CT the
bill for the admission of Utah by Dele
gate Rawlins is the occasion for its re-
newal of hostiIities. It announces again:
1--WE are opposed wholly and absolutely
10 the statehood proposition. One
thing is pleasing to contemplate. The
enniity of the Tribune will now be an aid
rather than an obstruction in the way to
Utah's freedom. The Tribune says the
bill has the usual provisions, Except the
one which confers citizenship on resident
aliens st the time OF Admission AS
there is no such fool provision in the bin
the information thus impaired is on par
with the Tribsoss's friendship for the
liberty of Utah. But Utah viii be ad-
Elitted just the same and her people VIII
know who are theis friends and who is
their enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

The BILL introduced by Delegate Raw
Tins in reference to the church personal
property, the full text OF which was pub
lished in THE HERALD, is not ''prema-
turen measure, as stated by our dis
gruntled contemporary; neither is it
ssprecisely the same rs the Utah Supreme
Court has already decreed." 1t is very
timely and provides for something very
different from the COURTS decree. For
further information the Liberal organ
should read the bill as published in The
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

REPLYING TO question as to what the
Salt Lake Tribune means by scurrilous
paragraph which it recently printed to
relieve its troubled bowels, the Logan
Journal explains: "Why it means that
THE HERALD has been getting the best OF
the Tribune in an argument and that the
editor of the Tribune is mad about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

GUNS WAS very appropriate place for
the meeting of the Emperors OF Germany
and Austria. They discussed the
European situation there, and if the
European situation can be settled with
out guns it will be better than many peo-
pie anticipate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

THE PEOPLE in the various precincts OF
this city should attend the meetings to be
held this evening in reference to the
choice OF officers for the city government.
This is important to every citizen, no
matter of what party or persuasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

THE CHEROKEE strip ''sooners'' are
now trying to see how soon they can out
strip later corners in racing for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

OUR REPUBLICAN friends used to claim
monopoly on friendship to ''infant
industry" They have to admit that our
Democratic President is not an enemy to
il since Esther came to the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

SOME OF the Senators are sending out
their speeches araphlet form for the
perusal of tt millions. When they can
not gain T. attention of their fellow
Senators tc near their speeches how can
they expect hat the multitude VIII read
u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

On your way to the postoffice drop in
at So West Second South and order ton
OF coal of Miller & Miller,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. as TAs HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills :


Suits to order from $25. Buckle & Son
Tailors, 235 s. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21

GROVER CLEVELAND is not much of q
society man, but he now has often to at
tend to business after the bawI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-21
pIREcToRs.

DIRECTORS.
R. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER J. GRANT, Vice. President.
P. L. WILLIAMS. JOHN T. GAME,
E. A. SMITH, A. w. McCUEE.
J. L. RAwLrSs. R. w. You've,
J. w. JUDD, GEORGE CULLINs,
SIMON BAMBEReER. HORACE G. WHITNEY,
FRANKLIN S. RICHARDS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-14
rr-c. In Japan sacrc.. tn the Gods.

Near every temple in japan are Ger
tain trees which are supposed to he pc.
cuiiarly loved Ivy the gods and to lie s,i-
cred to them. Any one injuring OF caus-
ing to he injured one of them will bring
down the wrath Of the '.ka.ni' or god
whose particular property it is. If the
trees I've Injured III the name Of any one,
tine kami avenges himself on that person
instead. So when girl finds that a
swain's love has cooled. and she thinks
revenge would I've sweet. she makes n
straw manikin and calls it by his name.
II she is very vengeful, she may also
make ono of her hated rival. At 2
O'Clock ut night Called the hour Of the
bull she rises. and clad in white night.
dress only. with high clogs on her feet.
her hair hanging loose and crowned
with an iron tripod, on which three
lighted candles are stuck. she proceeds
to the shrine Of the patron god Of the
family.-S:n Francisco Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-14
The I:iri:, cs tI.c Opal.

There is y EoGutiful little story told
about the opal. that delicate stone wliicl,
you have ro doaJt seen III rings ard
bracelets. The story is that the opal
was lorg ago promised to anybody who
could discover il. Ii lay hidden away.
SD the old fortune teiiers used TO say. 1T
the piece where the sunlight and the
moonlight Joined" each other, and wto-
ever could find that spot would he re-
warded Ivy 81 quantity of large. beautiful
oials. After q long search for the place
''where the sunlight and moonlight
joined each other. the place was found
10y "a Spanish Traveller, who followed M
the rays OF the setting sun, and when he
had reached tine end Of the last ray he
waited until the moonbeans shone upor
the earth. and there he found the opals.
They are said to lie very lucky stones
for those who are born in the fall of the
year and very unlucky for those born il.
the spring. OF course it il only n say
ing that these are lucky or unlucky, but
the rest of the story is true, as you will
believe if you lool; in the heart of an
opal anu sec the pink tin;s of the sun
and the blue rays Of the moon Nesting in
the middle of it.-Cincilnati Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-14
Pretty l,osn-.,,c scene.

The night watchman in n Chestnut
street bank isn't happy unless he dan
dies his 3-months-Old baby for awhile
each evening. He cannot get ont. nor
can mamma get In. but every fair night
she posses baby in between the big iron
bars IF tho front window. Papa watch
man receives the youngster. and passers-
by witness the charming family picture
Of mammals emiling face watching be
tween thu bars and papa romping with
baby in w brightly lighted interior Of
the hank. -RhihAelrs1h Hscwd. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-14
REAe. ESTATE aAs.E

Bv virtue 81 an order and decree of the comfy
court. of Rock island county. state of plinai.,
made an the petition - the rndcr. -nc,, Conrad
Schneider. administrator o: the estate of
Harry &. Mason. dec ased. for leave Ia s.ii
tn rcai estate Of -sid deceased at IN. November
terra. A. ID. ls.c, of said colrt. to-wit: I'm the
18th Gav OF mbcr A. n. ISg: I shall
on the 2,st dav 90 December mex . ut The
no Of O'clock In the afternoon of said cav
SELL n pnhlic sale, nj the north dorr OF the urt
house In IN" civ of Rock leland. in said county.
io 'hc II CHEST and b 81 bidder Tor ash H. hand
all the riga, title aud inter IT which the : id
Harry c. Mason, decea- d. hal at III time oi
his dca'h. ana all IN. dover and Homestead
rights 81 Nav Nssoa. widow of Harry e. NJ
snp. deceased, in n dtc the following dC scribcd
real state -irafcfi IN the unity OF TO TX Island
and sta of Illinois, t-wit:
Lot nrm.cr three 81. in Brooks fifth Isl nd.
Gition pthc city Of Rock Isl.nd.
Said premises will he sold subj oct 10 the | ca q,
two Certain nlor'c -es. one Of which ia rccpr ned
In Book rs of Mortgages, on pace 80. and the 9TH
cr IN Book - %. Mortgages. on pa-: ., IN the
7 cordr' = flee Of said CO inty
Da;cd this 2i>t day al No-cmb-r A. d. ISo9
CONRAD sCuNEIDEr,
Admins rcfor of the Estate of ii Try C. Mason
deceased
JACKSON ilURs-. Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-14

STATE or ILLINOIS H.
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.
To In. January term A. ID. 1894. c,rcuii court, in
chanccry:
Mary Tufilc. complainant. W. J I'm Tu,u,.
Royal Turtle, William Turtle, Isaac futile,
Eicnncr Tu;'lr. >ary Z" Wall. Lyaia /: Tuiilc
Calvin z. Tu,tlc, H. W. Tut, e, A'y. l.. Tet,c.
Ava l.. 1pitie. the unknown heirs at Law
Of Within F. tn lie. deceased, the un
| unsnowr heirs Mt law Of JOAN NJ cutie, de-
ceased. the unsnown hei's - law of CIi,ia Il
tuifie. deceased. tie unknown heir ut lar Of
Jc..t Triilc. deceased. the unknown o~i crs of
the following Ian III town-i 10 seventeen III,
"rfh nyc two en- west OF tine f,ii;th principal
meridian in said county Of Rock lslaaG, d, serb u
| a. follows:
4 hsif Of the northwest quarter of sec
t:oa twcn;y-.evc ,..p coniai, in. 50 acres. a's,
nine a Il G5-i ~ Gs-i00) acres in the north. st
quarter of the southwest quarter of said section,
bounded M follows: Begin ing af the center III
said So ton, running tn nc. souih On the half
section line. fourteen ch.i-.s aud ninety-three
links " @~1s,; thence wcr. six chains aui
forty-six links tG4G ti,sl: thence north fourteen
chat. "'r' nin ~ three inks t,41 chs,; tacnce
cast six chains rnd forty six links (s-I6 cb-) 10
| the p!a eel bcginning. AIS. the Yves, twenty
| seven fVtiicth- .s-lW Il md northeast quar; err
81 said southwest quarter seci,on. bounded a.
follows: beginning nj Ge'one act for tie south
| ' ct corner ~ said Io-hea.t q ari-r OF s id
ro.ith est arser ecS tion running thence, north
nineteen md a3-iW chat $ az -, c:,sl: thence
cast ~ the hslf section u. thirteen aud ~ {.
chains lis e0tt Ito chs): .hcrcc south ntuct en-
and ~. ieo chains i?g,- 10, chs) .thsncc west on
tighth stc'ton line thirteen ant az, 1(M chains
III i'i,i chaitsp To the place O: bcyInsi6c con-
| I. inins g acres. m n or less: dee d.nts
/ TO all he above named tie .eaannts ?. including
the above named unknown hcir-- at-iaw. aud s..c
,inLf own wnc sof a,ovc dcs' r.b-d lands.
for. ind each Cf You " u axe otire thai Mary
Iutlc, the above amcn Comp.atnant. hss This
day Il I'd In said court amend, d b n II COM
plain: against Jon ,Or the a III n OF sal; | nds
and assignment of dover AMI homc-'cal IN rein
| tn her. tina summons In cliaaccrv d s been IS
sued therein a:sIst def. ndants. Wiili,m futile
ard II. W Tutlc. directed TO the sheriff II Cook
coantv. eia'e Of lIinOis. 10 exccat": thst sum
mois In cIa. csrs a becn issucd therein against
ali the ether named defend sn's, {, xcept de.
sendnnt Jo n Tut,lcl directed To the sheriff cf
ssr. counfy Of kocs island. u ext Gu. both of
sac .ummons -rc rc'u,nahIe Ga tho January ic.m
A. ID. 1924. Of tn circat ,ourt 81 sail county oi
Il OK leland. ~ hc ,c.un and holden at nc nrt
tousc. in The ci' of Ock Island, in said county
cf eek telnnc. ON tie drpt Monday ~ January
ncA', at oh ca time aad pace JON. snd each VI
yen. will appear. and plead, answcror Gemnr 10
1 said bill.
Rock d nd, Illinois, November, q. lSa3.
GEORGE ". q sMBLE,
Clesk Of said C.,ast
,JAcEsox & 1luRsf. Sol eitoss fee CGnplais'ts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-14
CaANCEHY NOTICE.
HoCg Is1.k-o COUNTY. (ss-

s socH is 1f i,; caI.srs ,ss.
IL the e rr,i,c Of sail Rock I>.and county,
w chanccry.
Edward q. Jld- n. complainant. vs. GEORGE r
com-tock. Jr-. co-uclia y. CoInsiock, Car. lin.
a. ,oms'ocs. George NJ Williams and Edward
r. in son lr as Inc latter two are * cent ~ : Of
he last will and ics'am MT Of G. Il Williams,
deceased: ~. Jcrvis VAN Week. Chr ;stoph y g..
Bradley. George n. Kennedy ami Alfred A.
How lc Z. a. ic latter Two cN cutnr- OF the
int VIII and tcsiam, nj of ID MOTT III d.ccast d
Albert Fowl n he - administration wi n The.
viii annex ii 81 George y. Coa,siock de ceased
arolinc " Allison The onond:. Counts q ph IN
A-ylU the >,racU-e HON A>snc;ation, The
Iiouso OF the Good shepherd. Julia Green. Julia
\. Green. Curnelia t-rc-M Helen q Com took
A!cNanocr G. , oms.Ock, : mucl l.. Conn..oc :.
Rachel No- n. Thomrs T.. Patterson. Edith Pat
tcr-on a,e Corncl'a n. Lake, cc.cn,a-t-
To sad ab,ve named par;ies. defendant and
CIV r. ore OF them:
Yuu md ach III =. u are hereby notified that the
above cat u. suit ;e ;cn.inr in said circuit
court In and Tor She Comfy of Il ok Island liz t
state Of illinois. anu th,i snmon has b,,.u ss,. d
! a ainri you the Z: Now, unl- $. yon shai per
s al ' b. and appear bcf RI the aid couri on
.,r trst day OF the next term hereof to hc holden
ia tho court hnu-e in the city of of Rock Island
in aid Rock Island c1Hnty. OF. the first Monday
OF -nusry c I. ia which tine ant place the sal
summons il made reiuruablc. "a d except, plead
answer drInur To the bill OF conplainr in saiJ
suit hi,d that the zane will he TAX .n " col,
fe-scd against you, ami decree catered accord
in.ly.
lated at ock Island. iilin rs, t,.is Goth day o:
November, A. ~. 1etI.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE
Clerk of said Conrt.
EE.EY Cv,rrS COUplaia.ut's Solicitor