davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
INSANITY OR SENILITY?
crat.

There is something seriously out of
gear with our morning contemporary.
Its memory seems to be seriously i'm
paired, its irritability is pitifuI, its
language is abominable, and it's dispo-
sition to become personal carries it
away beyond the common courtesies
of Journalism, while its inability to
perceive its own contradiction and in
consistency indicates. with the other
symptoms. a tendency to violent in
sanity.
The attack it made on the Hlustrat-
ed American caused very vigorous
condemnation on the part of people of
all shades of politics. and the mild
corrective of The Herald was milk and
water compared with the bIistering
denunciations of many decent folks
who were ashamed to have that days
Tribune in their homes. But what The
Herald said seems to have stung our
contemporary into another fury. The
Herald. or rather some one who is
assumed to be its editor. is treated to
some spurts of Tribune malice. and
number Of extraneous matters are run
in for the purpose of placing The Her.
aid in a false position.
Some extracts from the American
are quoted, which are very unjust 10
certain silver Senator's. and then the
Tribune says:
There is nothing in the foregoing
which The Herald thinks is very SER
icEs"
The whole tenor of the trade is to.
convey the impression that The Her
AIDS objections 10 the Tribune as
sault were defensive of the American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
UTAH's DELEGATE.


Our honored Delegate, j. L. Rawlins,
started on Saturday night for Wash
fngton, where he expects to renew his
I1abors in the interest of this territory
The gentleman could not but have
been gratified at the many marks of
commentator he has received for his
services, during his brief visit to his
native heath Mr. Rawlins is Utah
born and bred and he is thoroughly
interested in the welfare Of the peo-
pie of whom he is one in the fullest
sense. He has been signally success
ful in the endeayors he has put forth
in their behalf, and he will have the
full sympathy and support and conf
dence of his constituents in his fur
Their efforts
The great work before him is the
statehood which appears now to be
the desire of nearly everybody in this
territory. There will probably be no
opposition from this end of the line"
At any rate lit will not be exerted
openly or to any very great extent.
In the Senate there are some gen
tlemen not yet converted fully to the
good policy of granting statehood to
Utah Recent occurrences here may
have some effect in dampening the ar
der of a few of the supporters of the
movement 1t will be the aim of our
Delegate to remove every obstacle, so
far as lays in his power, and we are
sure the people here may depend up
on his best energies and the exercise
of his we'll known abilities to effect
that result. Mr.. Rawlins returns
buoyed up with the assurance that he
is understood and appreciated in
Utah, and the effects of that convic-
ton will stimulate him in his winters
labors. He bears with him the good
wishes and faith of the people of Utah,
and the Herald joins with them in the
belief and expectation that he will be
able to accomplish the grand desider-
alum. May success attend him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
A LuDIoRoUs PARTISAN BLUNDER.

1t is not wise to pump to hasty con-
clusions unless you are quite familiar
with the ground. Councilman Lawson
put his foot in it badly in the City
Council on Friday evening through
failure to know exactly where he was
att The Mayor removed the Inspec-
tor of Provisions for cause and nomin-
ated his successor. Mr.. Lawson OBJ
jected, on the ground that the nominee
was a Democrat and he made a vigor-
Gus and ridiculous attack upon the
Mayor for trying to make this city
Democratic.
Repeatedly called to order by Coun-
Gilman Hardy, he was supported by
Mr. Horn who was in the chair, and
told to go-ahead. Mr.. Hardy tried
to stop the introduction of party
politics in a buncombe speech in the
City Council, but the chairman viewed
the nomination as political, and seemed
to enjoy the unseemly harangue as
much as any of the laughing specta-
tors But when the parties to the
exhibition of party spleen learned that
the gentleman nominated was not a
Democrat after all. their chagrin may
be easily imagined.
It is to be hoped, and it is certainly
expected that when the new City
Council is organized the disgraceful
scenes that have made our munich
pality notorious for disorder and folly
will not be repeated. We anticipate a
little more dignity and a great deal
more decorum in the new body than
have been manifested in the present
council, and that the respectable citi-
zens of Salt Lake will not have reason
to be ashamed of the body organized
to transact public business.
The election has been conducted on
non-partisan lines. The appointment
should be made in the same spirit.
No man ought to be turned down
because he is Republican or a. Demo-
crat Fitness should be the great
recommendation. At the same time,
if members of one party only should
be put forward for office, there would
be a great outcry from the voting
citizens who cast their ballots for
municipal reform. The gentleman sat
upon on Friday night is fully COM
petent for the position for which he
was nominated, and though tempo
rarily fattened out we hope he will
rise again. And perhaps he will learn
enough from Liberal Republicanism
some day to become a good Demo-
Graf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

According to the sun. it was sad
day for Ogden when her council gaze
the water works to a heartless cor
poration. We agree in the sentiment
that it is no use to cry over split
milk. We also think it is wise to pro-
tit by the mistakes of others. Salt
Lake should take warning. We do not
believe there is anyone connected with
the new city administration who wants
to sell the water works. At the same
time it is well enough tc point to Og-
den as terrible example. and watch
thai no attempt to follow it here shall
be successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

final vote was taken does not count.
The record shows the facts as we have
stated them. beyond doubt.
1t is quite in accordance with the ma
ture of things that the Tribune should
stand up for the alleged Democrat, be-
cause he could be counted on invari-
ably to side with the Republican Com
missioners on anything favoring the
Liberals. But that does not justify its
personalities, either for him or against
anybody else 1t is The Herald that
has criticized a Utah Commissioner
whose public acts are open to public
criticism. The Tribune has a right, if
it chooses, to defend the official and
find fault with The Herald, but it gets
down to the level of the lowest petit
logger and the toughest bar room
brawler, when it drops controversy
which it cannot fairly maintain with
the paper. and casts up mire and dirt
at the editor or the person supposed to
have written what the Tribune cannot
refute.
If it were proper, there is ample
room for retort. But The Herald is
not published to carry on a personal
warfare The editor will be found
ready to take his own part personally
If it becomes necessary, but does not
consider The Herald the right vehicle
for that kind of defence. The SANDER
Gus course of the Tribune is rendered
the more contemplate from the fact
that it knows from experience that
the object of it's cowardly spite will
not respond in kind.
The Tribune is in a state of fiuc-
tuation One day it is meek and mild
and distils benedictions like the dew.
Next day it storms and scolds like a
fishfag and curses like pirate. When
it utters nonsense on the topics of the
times The Herald may have tilt
with it. When it steps out off the
plane of journalism to the mud fat of
personal invective, we shall decline to
follow it but leave it to wallow in its
Icongenial mire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
JOURNALISTIC PERSONALITIES.

We have to apologize to our readers
for again referring to our vituperative
morning contemporary. 1t has come
to the defence of Judge Williams, .
whom it avows The Herald has at
tackled. But instead of setting UP any
real defence or apology for that gen
tleman, it devotes nearly a. column to
a personal attack on somebody who
it assumes to be the editor of The Her
aid
When will our discourteous contem-
porary learn the simple lesson in po-
lemics that abuse of an opponent,
whether based on fact or falsehood,
is no answer to an argument or refu-
tation of a statement? Whatever the
editor of The Herald is or may have
been, has nothing to do with the course
of Judge Williams whoever he may
be. Avoidance of the point of contro-
versy and pelting an opponent is equiv
alent to a confession of defeat.
The Herald knows nothing of Judge
Williams" and has said nothing about
him. The chairman of the Utah Com
mission, in his official capacity, has
been criticized by this paper. We sup
pose he is the Judge Williams whom
the Tribune appears to be so much in
love with. We have not mentioned
him by name. All that The Herald
has said concerning that official is true.
The Herald has falsifed no fact and
has attacked no person in his private
character.
The statement about the Utah Com
mission to which our agitated and SLAM
derous contemporary refers as "fal-
sification of facts" was this:
There are two staunch Demo-
Gratis in the body ready to do
what is right for their party before
the law. There is one alleged Demo-
crat who has commonly and persist
emily acted with the Republicans,
whether in the Liberal or Republican
interest, and that is where the matter
hinges. The two Democrats voted for
the plain common sense proposition
that Seeley was in the Office, and was
ineligible, the third man voted with
the Republicans to give Seeley the GER
tificate. This is shown on the record. .
Every word in that statement is ex-
actly correct. The record shows that
the two Democrats voted as we stated
and that the member who is an al
legged Democrat, who is kept on the
Commission because he is supposed to
be Democrat, and who has in times
past voted usually with Republicans,
voted with them on the occasion re-
lated. And the Tribune. after ranb-
ling around the question in "a manner
denoting rage and irrelevance, winds
up its attempted explanation by con-
tirming the facts presented by The
Herald. What happened before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

Territory of Utah, County of Salt Lake,
IS: 1, Samuel Vadner being duly sworn,
depose and say that / am temporarily re-
siding in Salt Lake that my permanent
residence is at North Adams, Mass, and I
am tlfty-seven years old; that have
been in business in the last named place
for thirty-five years; that 1 am a carriage
manufacturer. vice-president and direct
or of the Hoosac Savings bank and have
interests in Salt Lake and Montana; that
have had catarrh of the nose, head and
bronchial tubes, together with a hacking
cough and rumbling sound in the lungs
for twenty years; that I had rheumatism
so badly that many times could scarcely
turn over in bed; my appetite was very
bad, relished nothing l ate, could smell
nothing and my system was so wrecked
and nerves so unsteady that I could
neither be still or in motion with any COM
fort. / was travelling for my health and
on coming to Salt Lake city l saw the adj
vertisement of the Edinburgh Institute.
wherein it agreed to cure complaints like
made 1 went to the Institute and after
examination l was told that cure could
be made in my case. was skeptical,
having tried so many so-called cures so
again went and consulted a prominent
physician; that physician, like others have
done, told me l could not be cured. How
ever after four days elaboration, on the
Sd of July, 1893, I went to the Institute
and accepted its offer. Its offer was that
the Institute would take my case for q
certain sum stated, guarantee a cure, and
that l was well. After 1 had taken four
treatments I became convinced that my
whole system was undergoing a change.
began to eat better, sleep better and
feel more strong and buoyant and at the
end of twenty-five days I believed myself
cured of all my complaints. My catarrh
in the nose, head and throat, the buzzing
in the ears, the pain in the head, the
bronchitis, the rhuematism and the cough
and lung troubles were all entirely gone,
and there is now no indication of my old
troubles. 1 have paid the Institute the
sum agreed. 1 am feeling better than at
any time for twenty years; am entirely
well and would not be put back into the
| make this affidavit of my own free will
and in the hope that it may bring to the
notice of persons afflicted as I was, this
institute and it's wonderful treatment.
SAMUEL VADNER.
Subscribed and sworn before me this
9TH day of August, 1893.
A. F. LAWSON.
(SeaJA Notary Public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
CATARRII
Absolutely Cured.

Testimonials or recommendations from
any one before an absolute cure has been
made is of no value, since the patient can
not know what the result will be until he
is entirely through and cured.
The first requisite of any testimonial is
that it be of the persons own knowledge
and that it is true. Then if it comes
from person of such intelligence. bust
ness standing and experience as 20 entitle
It to great weight, its credibility is estab-
lished.
Such testimonials can only come from
one who has had the experience himself
and who has been convinced by personal
results.
The Edinburgh Institute does not believe
in 1ndiscriminate testimonials; but in
order to answer the inquiries of the num-
erous prospective patrons and to show
them that the Institute can do and will
do as it advertises the Subjoined authori-
tative and sworn affidavit is published.
Other affidavits and personal testimon-
ials can be seen at the Institute. Our
method of doing business, not collecting
till a cure to the satisfaction of the pat
lent is made, ought to be evidence enough
to satisfy anyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

The resignation of the ministers
composing the French cabinet will no
doubt cause intense excitement in
Paris and probably throughout the
French republic. But it will no doubt
be soon reformed. and prove scarcely
a nine days wonder. The mercurial
French are very easily excited. but af-
ter they have vented their feelings they
very soon calm down again. There is
nothing serious to be anticipated from
the retirement of the cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

I'VE never remember to have seen a
viler attack on any man, much less a
President Of the United States. than
this. It is pure, unadulterated bill
lingsgate from one end to the other.
For shame" That is from the Provo
Dispatch, and expresses the senti-
ments of every respectable person and
paper that read the slanderous publica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

The Daily Twister tries very hard
TO consuue a remark of The Herald's
into a slur on the Postmaster. but
succeeds only in MASKING its own gums.
The "rascals'' that need turning OUT
are full half block away from the
r,nst Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

The Montpelier Post announces that
the Chief of Police of that city has had
his salary reduced to 60 cents a day.
We are anxious TO know whether he
has to take it in city warrants at PAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

The Provo Dispatch says of the re-
port of Governor West: "A cursory
glance at it shows the report to be ex-
haustive. clear, able and comprehen-
sive. Utah does not suffer in this
document Indeed. it deals fairly with
all interests. and in and of itself is a
most excellent immigration document"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
TrK1s on supscRIpr1oK.

AL communications should be addressed 10
TEz HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They VIII ala
Us to determine where the fault les
gusscRrsEAs removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present ad-
dress.
Communications win not be returned
Anonymous communications viii not be noticed
TIE HERALD reserves the right 20 append
the name Of the author TO any communication,
snd accepts no manuscript with pledge TO
Withhold the uame from any person mentioned
in the communication.
TIE HERALD Is on SAFE at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
LEAVING Salt Lake. Orders fer city delivery to
either residence or place OF business should be
made at The counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
d. c. BRowNLEE. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

No difference how much or how little
you order, we send it quick and send
it clean. Miller & Miller, So West Sec
ond South. Telephone. SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
Cur Prices onnLumher

are the very lowest. New stock in and
estimates at spot cash rates on all
kinds OF material. Burnt stock at half
price. Call before buying.
MORRISON. MERRILL & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
--------~--@------
Coal.

Suits to order from SIS. Buckle 6
Son., tailors, 2S5 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
(Seal.l

The charges at the institute are the
lowest of any medical institution in Amer
lea. considering the results accomplished.
No pay asked till cure is made. Exam
ination and consultation free
Office hours from 10 to Il a. M, and
to 4 D. m, and by letter or special appoint
ment any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
MEMS SUITS.

Oh S-Very dark brown all wool Cneviot
IL with black mixture Single-Breasted
Sack Price, $3.50. Sizes. 3i-42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
BIG COMMISSIONS
Paid by Western Railroads for
Immigrant Traffic.

Paid by Western Railroads for
Immigrant Traffic.
New YORK, June S.-The Herald
says: The efforts of the transatlantic
steamship companies to establish a
clearing house for the purpose of rout-
ing all immigrant railroad travel west
of Chicago and st. Louis, and ultimately
to control all immigrant travel in this
country, brought to light yesterday all
unusual condition of things among the
railroads themselves. The evil of big
commissions Oh passengers has broken
out again among the Eastern railroads,
and certain of the Western lines have
devised schemes to beat competitors out
of all the second and third-class pas
senger traffic. Big commissions rule to
all Missouri river points. and also to st.
Paul and other Northwestern cities. 1t
requires knowledge of the COM
bination, to be sure, to get these
commissions. but every ticket brok-
or in New York city and many OF the
boarding housekeeperS in the lower
wards know how to unlock 1t. The
Missouri Pacific is said to be getting
most OF the business going between st.
Louis and Kansas City, such as origl-
nal in the East. From reliable sources
it seems plain that commissions as high
AS IS to ST are paid for passengers in the
territory above mentioned. In other
words, from 25 to so per cent of tile rail-
road fare. AS for the trunk lines 1t is
understood that nearly all. if not all OF
them, except the New York Central and
Pennsylvania companies, are offering
inducements of the same kind, though
NOT On axtravaoant The commissions
range, it is said, from 50 to 81. which
would make bonus of 81 to SO on a
through ticket from New York to st.
Paul or Kansas City, Most of the trunk
line business thus obtained is second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
BAITED BISMARCK.
Ahlwardt Has q Collision With
the Man of Blood and
Iron.
for the Good Of the Father
land.

New YORK, June S.-A Berlin cable
to a morning paper says: Ahlwardt,
the irrepressible. has once more been to
the fore, and this time he has been bait
ing no less person than Prince Bis
marck. 1t came about this wise: A
meeting of the associationof land own
ers was held the other day at Buchen.
leader of this partYM Why Herr AMI
BILE. The prince had been elected chair
man by reclamation. He rose and m AIDE
a speech, in which he told his audience
that were he in power the grain duty
would be raised, instead eff being done
away with. The military bill, he said,
was a failure. What was wanted was
an increase of the war strength, not OF
the peace strength.
I'VE are all agreed" said the prince,
'that things can become no better III
the vaterland so long"
Ahlwardt interrupted with: $50 long
as the Jews draw their web over u.s."
Prince Bismarck (angrily)--Y have
not the floor of the house.
Ahlwardt (coolly)-Butt the Jews have
the money. They take the house and
home of the peasant. They are worse
than the Social Democrats
Bismarck very angrily)-l repeat that
you have not the floor of the house. /.
Ahlwardt, without paying any attent
ton to the admonition, began speaking
again until he was brusquely inter-
rupted in his turn by the anti-Semitic,
Herr Liebermann, who remarked Gauss
tically: r.
"Ahlwardt. don't spout. Your pieces
de conviction are merely newspapers
which you picked up in drinking
places"
Prince Bismarck-If order is not re-
sumed, | shall resign the chair. u
Freherr Won Hammersteip was
speaking when Ahlwardt again inter-
rupted with something about '':Jewish
usury in my papers" o.
Bismarck-If you don't stop about
your papers l will have you put OUT
side. 2
The meeting ended in one peasant
throwing another out of the room. and
Prince Bismarck left the chair amid a
scene of greatest confusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
BEFORE THE BAR.
Several Prisoners, Against Whom
Indictments Were Returned
Arraigned.

Several Prisoners, Against Whom
Indictments Were Returned.
Arraigned.
The first practical results Of the work
of the second term of the grand jury
was made evident by the arraignment
yesterday morning of small batch
of prisoners before Judge Hooker.
Norman McCaral. the muscular
heavy whiskered individual, charged
with the moral and physical
ruin of number OF young
girls. was arraigned OH separate indict-
ments for each otfense. He pleaded not
guilty to each of them and had his
trial set for next Wednesday. after
which he was led back to the Jail i'll
irons.
Paul Import, the young man who is
accused of carrying away a number OF
valuable specimens from the library
building, pleaded not guilty and had
his case set for Monday.
M. c. Hicock, a bright-appearing
young man, was arraigned charged with
grand larceny in the second degree, for
obtaining from the Goodyear Rubber
company a number Of articles by means
of fraudulent check. He pleaded not
guilty, and his case was set for Monday.
EIsley Berry was also a very young
man. He was accused of larceny and
pleaded not guilty. His case will be
tried Monday.
Allied Bistodel, of Dayton, was az
raigned charged with the seduction of
Alphonese Moran under the promise of
marriage. He said he was not guilty,
and his case was set for Tuesday.
Harry Smith, young colored man,
was arraigned under an indictment
charging him with making away with
horse and cart belonging to William j.
Coveney. He pleaded not guilty, and
his case was set for Tuesday.