davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
IN lH TO BE ADMITTED

The good news Of the favorable re
port to the House of Representatives
of the bill to admit Utah to statehood
has given joy to every genuine Demo
crat in this territory who has heard
the tidings. Delegate Rawlins' vigor-
Gus hand IS seen also in this move
ment. 1t is one more feather in his
official cap. It will drop Republican
stock several points. 1t means that
the Democratic party is in earnest in
helping Utah, and that the stories told
to the contrary by its enemies are as
false as they are fanciful.
A favorable report of that bill
means it's passage as soon as the
House can get down to business at the
regular session. 1t will go through
with whirl The Senate will take it
up in its order, and there is every
prospect that it will reach the Presi-
dent and be signed before spring melts
away the SHOWS of winter. The dis
patch used in the action on this bill
is most encouraging to the advocates
Of statehood, and it should be a sign
which ''the wise" in Utah of all parties
will understand
This should further stimulate ex-
ertions SO that only candidates who
are favorable to immediate statehood
shall be sent to the legislature. The
nine Liberals seeking election in the
Salt Lake District are openly and I'M
alterably opposed to Utahs admission.
They say so without reserve. Some
Republican stump speakers have an
nounced that they are opposed to
statehood as long as a Democratic adj
is in power. Other Re-
publicans protest that they favor ad-
but they do not state whether
that means admission at once.
The Democratic party nationally
and locally are in favor of the immedi-
ate admission of Utah into the Union
as state. They announce it square
~. Actions (which speak louder than
words" demonstrate that they are in
earnest. Let us see to it that the
work go well commenced in Congress
shall not be spoiled by folly at home.
A legislature in harmony with a
Democratic Governor, with a Demo-
cratic Congress and with a Demo-
cratic Administration is what Utah
ought to have this winter. Any one
who cannot see that is politically color
blind or gazes through Republican
spectacles.
The good citizens of Salt Lake
should complete their work against
the anti-statehood faction. 1t is in
their power, by voting for the Demo-
cratic candidates Seeing that the Re
publican ticket cannot possibly win)
to down the Liberal outfit for ever.
Would you not rather have Demo-
Gratis than Liberals in the Legisla-
ture? 1t is either one or the other in
this district for certain. Everybody
who wants statehood at once should
vote for a Democratic legislature.
The good work in Washington should
be fully supported in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
A FREE NOTICE.

An apology for a newspaper is pub.
lished at Provo called the ENQUIRER
1t profeses to be Republican in poll
tics, but gives evidence of lamentable
unfamiliarity with Republican princi-
pies. 1t comes to this Office irregu-
larly, and it is only OCCASIONALLY that
we read it. From what we have seen
of the badly printed, miserably edited
and utterly unprincipled thing. we
have considered it the lowest speci-
men of Journalism Utah has produced,
It's custom is to half quote a sentence
or paragraph from a contemporary.
and proceed to string out pueriIities
and scurrilities that show both the
senility and the dishonesty of the
writer and make it beneath contenpt
The Herald appears to be continual
source Of vexation to it. We have re-
Trained from responding to its MANY
little squirts of venom, as they fall
short of the mark and if they please
the squirter they don't hurt us.
AS it seems to be aching for some
notice from The Herald we accord it
this one. Not being able to find any
thing on principle to attack in re-
cent issue Of The Herald, it made a
villainous and BLACKBOARD assault on
The Herald foreman, because in the
makeup of our Sunday edition a
headline intended for one small arti-
Gle was misplaced on the next and
vice versa. Here is a paragraph copied
literally from the Enquirer:
The Herald is Democratic and prob
ably its foreman is Democrat
Saturday is probably pay day, and
probably pay day for the Democrat
means drunk day, and probably that
accounts for the m stake that a paper
not Democratic would never make.
If we were to judge by the rule the
Enquirer has laid down in this instance
we would be led to believe that it's
whole staff is in a state of chronic in
ebriety. The same paper from which
we have quoted is spattered all over
with typographical errors, some of
them ludicrous in the extreme. The
Enquirer is subject to bad spells" in
every issue. Il says The Herald Gin
its makeup is the Rocl1iest of the
of the Rockies" whatever that may
mean. AS it has invited connarisons
we ask people who see the Enquirer to
place it side by side with The Herald
and note the contrast. If there is. a
worse made up, printed and edited
publication in this entire territory than
the Enquirer we have failed to see it.
Poor paper, smeary ink, wretched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

To hear Liberals talk one would be
led to suppose that they held sight
drafts on Pluvius They spout about
the increase of water through their
wonderful efforts. OF course they have
not and could not increase the water
one solitary drop. They have laid
miles of piping where it is of no
present use except to increase the
value of Liberal officers real estate,
but a season of drouth which occa-
sionally occurs would demonstrate
that pipes do not create water and
Liberals have no cinch on the clouds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

The Tribune says; cit is touching
to read in the Herald that every citi-
zen should be free as to his faith "
Tt then proceeds to say number OF
things about 1.-The gentleman" There
is no explanation as to the person re-
ferred to, but the reader is left to in
fer that it means tile Herald. Yet the
Tribune says 1.-The article is good II
the article is good and it is touchins
to read it, what's the matter with the
Tribune, anyhow? We wish we could
return the compliment and say the
Tribune is "a gentleman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

In consequence of Republican rum
ors in this territory, that President
Cleveland would not sign a bill for
the admission Of Utah as state, d.
rect inquiries were instituted and
from private information received
direct from Washington from a
source that cannot be disputed, The
Herald is able TO announce that the
rumor is unfounded and the President
viii not withhold his signature. Our
friends can depend upon this as au-
thoritative and conclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

The present city treasurer may be
personally unobjectionable But he is
in bad company and st is desirable
that every relic of that Liberal mon
strosity shall be cleaned out of the
municipality. Besides c. S. Burton
win make splendid treasurer. he is
In good company and it is time that
some Of the other banks received city
mcueys on deposit. Do you perceive?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

Even 'dog-fennel' would be pre-
ferable to sensitive nostrils to the
stencil arising from Liberal corrup-
tons. But the only dog-fennel we
know Of in this campaign is to be found
on Liberal platforms minus the fennel.
barking against Baskin, and nosing
after the bones OF Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

The Liberal organ says it is told
that ''the Democrats have no end of
money" and goes on to insinuate that
it is to be expended a la Liberal. It
must have been told by that reliable
old woman who was authority for
some of its former fctions, and her
name is "Oid Dame Rumor."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
What Stronger Proof

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sssr-
saparilla than the hundreds of letters
continually coming in. telling of mar
Vicious cures it has effected after all
othr remedies have failed? Truly,
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar
curative power unknown to other
medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii 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.
guRscR1BEKs removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present ad-
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to apperd
the name of the author 70 any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with a pledge TO
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
lei ring Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place OF business should be
made at the counting room
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
Il. c. BRoWNLEE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

Powers may be good at buncombe
but he is failure at botany: he can
not tell dog-fennel from a daisy. The
Independents badge ia a daisy and a
sign that every candidate on their
ticket is a daisy. His own emblem
eimply shows that the faction he rep
resents has the blues. Where is the
carpet bag? 1t viii be wanted on the
9Th of November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

The statehood argument is not a
threat" 1t is only political policy.
II is the same the Republicans urged
last year when they were dead sure
the Republicans would sweep the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

They'll turn their toes up under the
daisies: that's why the Liberals don't
like the Independents badge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
Our Prices on Lumber

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, 1893-11-03
GENERAL ELECTION.
Salt Lake Democratic
Legislative Ticket.
November 9Th, 1898.

November gths 1898.
FOR THE COUNCIL,
Farley L. Williams.
James ii. Moyle.
Is &C NJ. Wadden.
FOR THE HOUSE.
O. I'll. Hardy.
W. H. Dale.
j. c. nIcNaliy.
L. W. Wilson.
S.A. Kenner.
III. A. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the peristaltic action of the
alimentary canal. They are the best
family cathartic. 131
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

The banks that have put up their
Duke are afraid they'll be knocked
out by Burton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Combined Citizens and hide
pendent Citizens Ticket.

November 9TH, 1893.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21

of all filth and the refuse of men
and animals. 1t may be possible
that bacilli of different sorts may
be capable of Interpretation, and
thus create the cause of a disease
which partakes of the qualities of
the originals but posses charac-
teristics distinct from either. This
is a branch of microphytic science
which has not been pursued at all,
but it has it's possibilities.
Certain it is that all accumula-
tions of filth are hotbeds or gen.
Grating establishments for the
most deadly germs of disease. As
the soil is the repository and re-
servoir of the germs of disease it
is easy to conceive how they can
dangerously impregnate the water
of wells and how they can be set
free by digging up the soil. Dig
ging in ground impregnated with
filth is particularly dangerous.
Probably it would become impos-
sible to live in regions which have
long been covered by human ha-
bitations and where the ground is
saturated with filth, SO everpower-
ing would be the swarms of dead
ly bacteria, but for the fact that
some sorts are eternally at war
with the others and never cease
to attack and exterminate them.
Fortunately the saprophytic bac-
terra, which are harmless to hu-
man life. are in a large majority,
and they wage an unceasing war
upon the pathogenic or disease
producing sort. The former are,
apparently, ferocious and able
bodied race, and they readily
master all the dangerous germs,
except those that produce tetanus
or lockjaw. These are competent
to meet their adversaries and to
hold their own, but the other sorts
are unable to stand "the racket" |"
and succumb to the assaults of
the benevolent bacilli. There
fore, by reason of these excellent
creatures, deadly diseases are the
exception, and the human race
has been able to increase and
multiply upon the earth.-Picay-
une.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21
Nearly Buried Alive.

Mrs. r. W. Philips, a young
woman of Salem. Mass, had 6
narrow escape from being buried
alive the other day. She had
been i'll, and to all appearances
died. The doctor said that she
was dead, and all the preparations
we're made for her funeral, when
her husband, who was devotedly
attached to her, and could not be
persuaded to leave the supposed
corpse for a moment. declared
that he saw her eyelids move. She
was examined at once. A faint
flush of color was observed in her
cheeks, and it was found that her
hands were no longer rigid. vi
gorous measures were at once re-
sorted to to restore her suspended
animation, and soon she was to
speak. She says that from the
moment of her supposed death
she was conscious and fully rea-
lized the awful situation she was
placed in. She tried to make a
sign to show that she was alive,
but found that any muscular
movement was impossible. After
many attempts she succeeded in
raising one Of her eyelids; than
her husbands cries told her she
had been saved from being buried
alive. Those who have seen Mrs.
Philips since her awakening say
sheaged greatly during the brief
time which entombment alive
stated her in the face. e.-Picayune.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21

not mind" that is what they SEEM
ed to say, let the thing be dead
failure if it will; We can get plen-
ty more millions later on.' These
good people do not want to save.
and they have no desire to endow
a family. They give away enor-
nous sums. During Commence
ment at Harvard University, the
president announced the receipt
of donations amounting to some
thing like s75O,OOO. Harvard is,
indeed, richer than Cambridge.
Yes" said Mr.. Besant in conclu-
sion, America, in spite of the
many years that have rolled by
since she first became q nation, is
still young-young, vigorous, and
rich in hope for the future
Scientific American.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21
Or. Miies' NsfVine for Nervous ftostrstson.
For Nervous HsadacheA bn Miles, Nervine.
Opium Habit cured By Or. Niles Nsrvine

The editor tenders his warm
thanks to the friends who 50 ably
and intelligently replaced him in
the editorial chair while he was
away, enjoying the sights of the
great and numerous wonders of
the Worlds Fair. They made
the MESSENGER brighter and more
interesting that it ever was before,
and we only wish that they would
continue to occasionally contri-
butte their interesting articles.
The columns of the MESSENGER
are opened and will always well
come your contributions, which
have proven SO valuable and in
teresting.
Ladies, you are specially in
vited to. come and look at the new
stock of K. Schwartz, he has a
fine line of ladies' goods.
Our streets are getting so
dusty that it becomes a nuisance.
It is getting to be time that we
begin to think of street sprinkler.
The town authorities cannot very
we'll 60 into the expense of the
machine, but perhaps some of our
citizens can suggest a way of rails
ing funds to buy one. Our town
is growing, we see more people
here than few years past, and
the number of traffic on our
streets is increasing rapidly which
means and augmentation of dust.
The sprinkler will a be necessity
the coming summer. Why not
begin to think of the matter now?
1t appears that the colored
washerwomen of this town have
formed themselves into an organ
ization for self protection, and
have consequently raised the price
Of washing. The raise made at
the start is about Is per cent. 1t
seems that they have rated each
family as every one of them will
ask the same price for the wash
ing of each family. In union
there is strength some one said,
but in this it proves that in union
there is more money. .
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893
Humble but Powerful Friends

In a scientific age, when physi-
cal phenomena have been SO ex-
tensively Investigated and the
principle has been so conclusively
established that material results
must come from physical causes,
diseases are NO longer attributed
to supernatural forces or are cre-
dited with being the offspring of
self-generation. 1t is of the grea-
test moment to discover, if possi-
bic, the origin and means of pro-
pagation of the affections which
assail and disorder the organs and
functions of the human body.
1t is now pretty generally ad-
mitted that diseases are due to di-
rect and positive causes. Either
injuries inflicted by some physical
force or attacks by some creature
capable of affecting the human
body are required to produce the
results which are termed sickness.
Exposure to inclement weather,
excessive mental or physical exer-
tion, the eating or d drinking OF
substances that are unwbolesome,
are charged with the production
of many bodily disorders, but the
most important and considerable
cause of disease is microscopic
living organism, either animal or
vegetable, known as microbes, mi
crophytes, ETC., under the generic
name of bacteria.
just how these bacterial organ
isms originated is entirely un-
known, but how they spbsist and
propagate until they are able to
attack a human being and pro-
duce the disease which they are
capable of creating is matter of
the utmost importance. Included
in this branch of inquery is how
they are to be destroyed orsxea-
dered inaocuous.: Every disease
which is considered contagious or
infectious is credited to q particu-
lar bacillus. There is one sort
for cholera, another for yellow fe-
yer, another for typhus, while
smallpox, diphtheria, scarlst fe-
yer. glanders, hydrophobia and
many other such disorders are at
tributed each to a special organ-
ism, which. being once lodged in
a human body under circumstan-
ces favorable to its development,
will produce its particular disease.
1t seems to be we'll established
that these bacteria subsist in the |
soil of the earth, that part which
is Immediately near to the sur
face. They are capable of exist
ing under many conditions, but
extreme dryness and exposure to
light are not favorable to their
survival. They are readily killed
by certain chemical substances,
but if the earth be damp they
seem able to exist in it for indef-
mite periods. 1t is easy to see
how these creatures get into the
Earth. since that is the receptacle
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

NVIlNE 10 PAKENTH,
The undersigned gives Private Les
sons. In Latin. Greek. English. Algebra,
Geometry. Book Keeping and other
Branches. Night School for tI,oss who
canuOt attend during the day.
For Terms Address,
FRANCIS kIERNAN.
Teacher. st. Martinville, La.
0ct-fS 2u,.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21
A Foreigners Impression of
America.

Mr.. waiter be8ant, the En8ilan
novelist, has been travelling in
this country, aud in an interview
with a representative of the Pail
Mall Budget he relates his i'm
pressions of the people and some
of the cities he visited. We copy
in part:
"What do you think of Chica-
go"-
THE business part of the city
is urgly. It consists of vast blocks
of buildings. Three of these
blocks-they are contiguous, and
each is eighteen stories high-ac-
commodate no fewer than 5000
people-principals, clerks, store
keepers, warehousemen, and
others-every day. This part of
the town is empty in the evening
and is silent on Sunday; it is, in
point of fact, very similar to our
own City Outside the region of
business there are beautiful villas
forming suburbs like those which
encompass London"
/
"And the inhabitants of this
great city-what of themp"
There is one great point to
note in these towns" said Mr..
Besant, by way of reply, land
that is tho vast number of fore
igners. In Buffalo, for example,
there are a Polish quarter, a Ger
man quarter. an Irish quarter,
and a native American quarter"
"But the English-have they
quarterg'
"They generally merge with
the Americans. The Irish do not.
They keep to themselves and
form their own little political eau
cuses; but it would be an exagger-
alton to say that they are greatly
beloved by the people in whose
midst they have condescended to
take up their abode. Some day,
indeed, the Americans will rise
and-but there, We had better not
talk politics"
"And the other races-the
Poles, the Germans, and the
like?"
"These will merge, like the
English, with the Americans.
And that very soon, l think. Lis
ten to this little anecdote. While
in Now Haven, I was asked one
day if l would have my boots
'shined.' It was bright-faced
pretty little fellow who accosted
me. / asked him his name, and
he said that it was Bobolovoski,
or something of the sort-spell it
in your own way-and that he
was a Polish Jew. He was only
ten years of age, he said, and he
got up every morning at six and
went out to shine From nine
to twelve he was at school. He
'shined' from twelve until the af-
ternoon, when he went to school
again, and in the evening he shin
ed once more. Now this little
fellow was, in fact, a perfect
American-that can be no ques-
ton about it-although by birth
he was a Polish jew"
"And now, Mr.. Besant, 1 should
like few Of your impressions of
America.
Il have not overmuch to say"
the novelist replied. "The thing
which struck me most was the
fact that you have not seen Amer
ica at all until you have been to
Chicago. New York is not Amer
lea, New York Is a cosmopolitan
city; Boston is not America. Bos-
ton is old: Philadelphia ia not
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
anch for first insertion; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
inch for first insertion; and so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to ANONYMOUS letters.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1893.
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21
~ BR0wTS NOV BJJTERS

Cures Indigestion. Biliousness. byspepsis, Malls.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers soil j.. Gas-..:ne
hastrade mark and crossed rcd lines on wra.uep
The weekly messenger., 1893-10-21

...~ ..>-.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
The pyrarnId Pne Cure

Z .rew discovery for the prompt, per
lianaat cure Of Piles in every form.
Every druggis, has IL.