davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
JOURNALISTIC MENDAcIrY.

| Under this heading the Idaho Falls
Times takes to task the Republican
press in general and Salt Lake paper
in particular. It is matter of much
regret that party feeling carries people
and papers so far away from the
straight path of truth, so that they
are ready to take any opportunity OF
disappearing an adversary and of
binding the eyes of the public to the
truth when it is opposed to their ar
guments and pretensions. The Times
thus hauls a contemporary over the
GOALS having observed its contradictory
and inconsistent course:
Will the time ever come when news
Diapers will cease lying in political mat
| tiers? Is it fact that a newspaper
| is entitled to an immunity from the
consequences of lying any more than
lis an individual? An habitual liar is
despised and avoided by his fellow
man. Lying in the individual is I'M
erring indication of the existence of
the other vices. 1t is a mirror which
reflects the abhorrent soul Within and
49,
be avoided
But many newspapers lie in politics
lpersistently and even placidly, undis-
tmbed by the slightest uneasiness of
conscience and seem to feel that the
bigger the lie they can tell the more
credit it is to them. Perhaps this kind
iof lying tickles the palate of those of
| their subscribers who are of the same
| political kidney; certain it is that
many able writer's in many prominent
papers have been engaged of late in
formulating lies concerning politics.
and deceiving their readers in a man
iner that ought to earn for the press
| that condemnation which is the re-
ward of habitual mendacity in the
| individual.
This unprecedented activity in the
line of lying and deception is the re-
suit of the recent political condition
OF the country. The Republican press,
Knowing as we'll as any one can know
that the present condition of the coun-
try is simply the outcome of thirty
two years of Republican rule, have ia
ken eager advantage of the situation
land Joined in the cry of stop thief
and directing the attention of its read
erS to the Democratic government as
the cause, when it knows that the
party which was justly deposed from
power a year ago was the real culprit
The Republican papers of Utah labor
iously endeavored in one article to
proved that all commodities have suf-
fered mighty decline in price owing to
the striking down of silver as money
which, by the way, was consummated
by a Republican Congress and presi~
dent in 10 In another article it as
slres the wool raisers the decline in
the price of wool is because the DEM
| oclats are in power. And again in col
umns of argument the panic was attrib-
uted 70 a conspiracy of the money
owners of the country against the mas
ses Of the people, while in another col
unn the Democratic party and its pol
icy was the cause They tell their read
ers that unconditional repeal could
have been prevented if the Democrats
had continued the fight longer, and go
on abusing them and blaming them
for the defeat of silver but fail to say
q word about the Republicans VINO
stood almost solid against it, and who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
FILLS TEETH
WITHOUT
PAIN"

Do you want the best dental service.
or are you willing to put up with second
best? You can get either kind in
Salt Lake city-it is for you to dis
criminate. Dr. Griswold's reputation
is well known in Utah and needs no
comment. Modern instruments, mod
ern materials. modern methods and
modern dentists, all combine to make
the work done in his office the best.
Paramount to all this DR.. GriswoId
performs all operations upon the teeth
WITHOUT PAIN by the use of the
HALE method for painless dentistry
for which he has the exclusive right
for Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
, --------7-77---7777--- ---7-7--7---
TODA1,S ELECTION.

There has not been sufficient interest
manifested by the people in the school
election. It seems necessary to get up
some kind of a contest to fetch most
folks to the front. The conventions
we're not attended as they should have
been. and it is quite likely that the
voting viii not be very heavy.
In the First precinct perhaps there
will be some signs Of life. as a division
has taken place. But we do not look
for very heavy vote even there. The
citizens did not rally to the nominal
ing conventions but left the work to "a
comparative few. If they exhibit the
same apathy today the polls will not
be very much crowded.
The action in the Fourth precinct by
protested Republicans last night was
entirely nncalled for. \ non-partisan
meeting nominated non-partisan can
didate. He should be elected. Mr.. To-
ronto is q Democrat, but that is no
reason for bolt any more than if he
had been a Republican. The fact is
the. meeting, like that which first nomi-
mated Mr.. Alff. was a Liberal meeting.
the straight Republicans present vot-
ing against the new nomination Mr.
Toronto will no doubt be elected and
the. course Of the Liberals will be noted
FOR future consideration. Every straight
Democrat and real Republican in the
precinct ought to vote for Mr.. Toronto
as the candidate named at the nom
partisan convention. Let the Liberals
take their own course
The election Will be conducted under
the auspices of the Utah Commission.
We learn that ballot boxes have been
provided and everything will be ready
to receive the votes according to law.
1t should be understood that only legal
voters can cast their ballots. Ladies.
though they may be taxpayers in the
district, are not legally qualified to
vote for school officers.
The Herald advises all who are legal
voters to go to the polls today. No
matter whether there is a contest in
their precinct or not That ought not
to be the inspiring interest in an cleo
ton. The selection of good and suit
able men for public positions is the
proper purpose in view. The right Of
suffrage is useless except in exercise.
1t is a public trust. as much so in its
place as a public office. 1t is given to
citizens TO use. for their own benefit
and the welfare Of the community.
The election today is of vast import
ance. The men who win be chosen
have ID manage school affairs in this
CITY This work requires great exper-
ienee and good judgment. 1t is not to
teach in the schools. It is to oversee
all matters pertaining to their regula-
ton. and the building, furnishing, re-
pairing and providing proper facilities
for the schoolhonses. The people
should see to it that the right men are
elected for this purpose.
In every municipal ward the voters
should make It point of duty to go
to the polls. In the First precinct, if
the Democrats have any cause to stand
up for their party rights, they should
see 10 it that every man who has The
right to cast a ballot is urged to do
his duty and conveyed to the polling
Mace If unable TO walk there we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah
Subscribers will confer favor by for
warding information TO this Office when
*heir papers are not promptly received.
They win aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned
Anonymous communications viii not be
noticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on al morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place OF business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
II q RROWNIFE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
carping contemporars

A Camping CONTEMPORARY dUotes
gIeefully some remarks made by two
or three popgun papers about The
Herald. As each of the quotations
contains falsehood as the basis of the
comments, the pleasure of our con-
temporary is accounted Cor. And The
Herald is also gratified in the fact that
the sheets aforesaid had to lie in order
to find fault. Thus we can all re-
ioice together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06

hope our anticipations will not he rea-
lized. but that when the votes are
counted, it will be found that our
citizens have exhibited that interest in
the school election that its Importance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06

could have carried it on to victory
had they done half as much for it as
the Democrats.
And yet people will pick up these
papers, read them, and quote these
Inconsistencies and their falsehoods as
if they were the gospel truth and the
SOI1l of raa con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
Our Prices on Lumber

are the very lowest. New stock in ana
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, 1893-12-06
Walter L. Price & Co.

Continental Market Stalls 9 and II,
vegetables, fruits and poultry. We
make these three lines of goods a
speciality. Give us a trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06

No difference how much or how little
you order, we send it quick and send
1t clean. Miller & Miller, SO West Sec
ond South. Telephone. So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block. cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06

Take Hoods and only Hoods, because
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures. 1t possesses
merit peculiar TO itself. Try it your
self. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
Coal.

Suits to order from $25 Buckle &
Son., tailors, 235 South Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
STORIES THAT ETCHBERc TOLD.

From Tie Boston Journal.
The late Iu'lu, Tcihcrg was delightful writer OF
Interesting rcmil-crncr>. "Onc Of the noted violin
lists heard In my Younger DAYS" Ice wrote not long
ago was Olr Bull. who gay" concert I'm Elbrrfcd.
large manufacturing city not far from Dusseldorf.
Willie ] was iArir Oh VII. wen remember l"s
-5usatlou caused by Il small negro boy who carried
- great PLAYER, Violin cae,. upon the platform.
,o.t uf The audience had ny er seen AN African before
"Crrt1ny Ole Bulls execution was cNlraordinarN.
II add IL" fact HAT Ii" was very handsome, YONG
nj. straight pin and with an abundanc" OF liSi
hair his prod gious ,uccr-s is easily explained The
audience grew quite frantic over his PLAYING ana
called him ont several time. After he had Withdrawn
from the stage tie liit, African roappcarrd Ia
on ia" violin and got quite am oNaton-a report
having spread that lac wa IN African prince kept out
II was IA" orchestra Of which hr was at tlai tim"
a member. however. which I, the most abundant
latc>. MOI very good one. Az the same stand
win nv teach"r Who was concert master. an old
Old and could under NO circumstances be- made 10
play ON lime. He also had AN unhappy mania Of
Onr hrSt obo" player had litl" dog. Fldo by lams.
which generally accompamcd Its master To reh"arSaS
and had been trained To give tn" y when IL was
required As the director asked tie ohoc,t one day
among the musicians. gave II In II Slrill wlIn"
that convus"d the orchestra ana caused lldoS cNpui-
don from the hall.
AT the occasion OF musical festival in Dusseldorf
witnessed a scene that produced general ana not 40,
was at the last rehearsal Of pccthovcns ninth or choral
symphony. and the great hall was hllcd with people
movement noticed dark bearded sprctaclcd mid
dlrnged man I'm the audience. who had scOr" bcfor"
him and geSiicnlating wildly. being evidently
very murh dissatisfied with Ia" performance. sud
,eny he arose. advanced toward the orchestra and
began 10 shout
9TH. Is all wrong! Ii not thus that nv i'm
mortal friend. beethoven. wanted his mast"ri rcr 10
he played. lou ought To play Ii much slower and In
this way lie began 10 beat tim" Vigorously 10 the
asOnIShrd musicians entirely Ignoring M"nd'lS>ohn,
who conducted the symphony. At thi, moment Soy
"ral people forcby elected n" d>turhrr from the hall
The man was the we'll known Professor Anton Sclndcr.
his life, and the author OF Biography Of the Mas
ter A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
HIS MiTN OBJECT.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
YES" said III" man who was wearing The green
goggles. 4" I've had anything bni bad luck I've
worked hnrd all my lie and ONLY made a bare living
NV health broke down years ago. most OF my friend,
have died OF moved away. I'VE got literary and
artistic taste, and can't crafty them. everything
undertake t. do j. failure, AMI don't seem 10 be-
OF any is, I'm the world
Have Won no friends with political Influence
enough 10 get some Kind Of easy job for Won - III
uuIrcd Tia. man In the Shaggy ulster.
I'VE tried that. Every Tim" | get place po
lIiical landslide comes along and get thrown oui"
cant YOU open an intelligence olc" or start Il
real cs,nto agency " asked III" man In the ,lOuc hat
That sort of thing doesn't require any capital"
I've tried that too. Got burnt out In one case
and n partncr ran OFF with The profits in the other.
No use"
Ever try canvaNsing'' inquired the man who had
his feet the window -al
Yes: often. Had good suit of clothes ruined In
that business once Dos Thrown downstairs once
or twice Man. No nsr. I'm moi In II. Last week
pet coon died. Yesterday mornns lost my knife.
and to-day I've got m raraClr. That's the WAY II
always goes. If II i~n'i irouhi" IT., anorr.
There's only one thing that k"rp> me- from committing
suicide nmd ending the Who'll" bu~nc,,."
Well -
curiosity to know what lam,d misfortune Is
coming next ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
SOME OF CALEB CTSHING'S TRAITS

Latter i'm The Cincinnati Tribune.
Uis peculiar manner Of dress ana Ills eccchllci'hS
wore froouently the subject Of newspaper articles.
Although quite Il large and porly man. his clothes
always seemed to be two or three sizes too laTg" Tor
him and of the cheapest material ii" always durhS
both summer and winter. wore a lars" bo'h cap
r,,,sd close down on his head and altogether looked
,nytltnp I'm, the brilliant lurist ana diplomat.
ON. dsy after reading an unusually cauolIc com
mont imam hi, dress, he remarked 10 IN" writer !
ruess ly the time that id fool j. rs old a. am ne
ISill care more for comfort than fashion,
He usually carried two ana sometimes thr'' "a'h'
with him. and II was very seldom That "th'r one oi
them In good order
about 80 in the morning and retired early never
knew him to sit down 10 write letter u lh'rt whr
standing desk TO be had he always Kept on" OF The
latter In his Office.
while talking, and many OF his callers lhd hhhl 81
gradually moving their chair nearer 10 MN curing =
c0nver>ation. 20 day, having been very much
ANNOYED in that way. liz sent for carpenter ana
made him fasIrr pieces Of board 10 The legs al
the chair and then screw II 10 the floor at i'll" place
Template ed Il with smile and remarked; guess
! have got them now. They can't dow 'h'1r bid
breath In nv face any more"
That chair raised laugh OIL many visitor who
after several Intellectual attempts Ia NOV" forward
would Oh looking closer find II fastened TO the b0or.
His celebrated dog case with Fernando Wood
went the rounds Of all the papers IN the country.
Being much disturbed and unable 10 sleep on account
OF the barking Of dog owned by the latter. cushing
after irving in vain have the dog sent away swor"
out a warrant against Wood for maintaining nuis-
ance and appeared In court both aS witness ana al
forncy Prosecute him. After extended trial and
lengthy arguments the animal was adIudGed NUS
ancc and ordered removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
LORD CROMER.
A BRILLIANT DIPLOMAT.

II s fortunate indeed for England that she pos
alve OF the shrewdness, experience and cool COM
mon sense Of Lord CrOmrr. who, until his eleVa-
ton 10 the peerage last year. used 20 be- known Oy
the name OF Sir Evelyn Barring. He IL. In every
sense OF the word strong man. and unites III MS
somewhat massive person the very best ana most
sterling qualities of British diplomacy. The latter
in his case consists neither Of duplcity, intrigue
nor untruthfulncse Of any kind Indeed, L0Id
Cromer i of the most unimpeachabc honor. Doth
in his public and private life; oven his biftcrcst
enemies are forced 10 admit this and he i one OF
the very few men who have played a part IL E2yp-
tan affairs who have not been made the subject
Of charges that they had taken advantage OF ON
cial knowledge and position 10 feather their nests
1t j. probably this very fact which constitutes the
principal source Of his power In land slich al
Egypt. where even the atmosphere Is mpr"gna'ed
with intrigue and lies. Lord Cromers long "x-
perience in India and in Egypt has taught him that
il i impossible 20 cope with that tendency TO plot
ting and duplicity which constitutes the most re-
markable characteristics of the Asatic and OF the
Lcvantne character, except by means of blunt,
straightforward speech, or else by silence that is
even still more expressive and discOnccrting II
is difficult TO know which Of the two the people
WHO are called upon to deal with Lord Cromer pre-
fer or by which hc effects most. AS a rule he
allows the other man TO do all the talking, con
tentng himself with watching his intcrlocuor
through his gold-rimmed spcctxclrs with quiet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
TIE ELDER SlLvINI SURPRISED

From Inc Minneapolis lrlDuho
Alexander salvin tells an amusing story Of his "N-
perence while aching stage director for bis father
when the latter began bis last American tOur.
81 took entire charge OF the stage direction for
licvcd him Of all anxiety Oh that score. had the
most difficulty IN getting proper handling OF The
temple In 'oamson.' where Samson pulls the
shrine OF Diana down UPON the heads OF III" people.
! superintendent this and got everything into working
shape but did not have father rehcarse the falling In
OF The temple. knew that the mechanical effect
would take a. itself. far he concerned
and merely placed dummy there as TO arrange
that none OF the debris should fall ~ 10 bit SAM
son. The effect Of this tumbling in OF the scenery
was rather terrifying II WAS the 'Supers' whom
wished them, representing the worshppcrS in tho
temple 10 make n regular stampede But ! did not
rnlearse them for IT, Well. when PLAYED samson
the first night secured Just III" result | wanted IOu
ought to have those sup"rs of the stage!
They thought the whole house tumbllng in
them. The way they went of that stage was a eau
ton Al least they tried TO CO. Int In their terror
they tumbcd all one another In n heap. II pro.
ducod a magnificent terror effect and the audience
probably thought II had all been rehearsed pcrfec
lion. But the supers knew better"
d" How did they act the next Digh'l"
they didn't act AT all. They terrified
hat they never came back. expected that and had
a new lot ready. The most astOundcd man Of all
was probably father. When the whole temple tnmllcd
down upon him he was perfectly bewildered and as
soon as the curtain down he turned To me and
encrgctlcally exclaimed sacramento! hut do YOU
want TO Kill mci' When cautious Investigation
showed him that piece Of scenery could fall him
he accepted the situation philosophically."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Az AGED But SKILFTL SKATER
From The Albany Argus

From The ALBANY Argus.
\ curious thing happened In TIL" Argus" Ollie" the
other day. \ gentleman called Ia thank Reporter
for writing nm article Skating on the pnr, lake.
II WAS surprise because callers ordinarily com" tO
kick" and not To praise. Til, was an old gentle
OF NOR" than threescorr ana ten. hut rs active
and hearty ~ most OF middle age. For Onrhnll
century h. has lrrn skater. After his early yOul! \
he laid aside lis skates. h" thought. forever. ~
years passed on his SON became youth with desire
to slim the frozen pond. Ill, father took Gown again
his SKATES and not only instructed hi, boy. hut kept
on skating for years himself. Again h" laid his
steelcad shoes away. Then came Els grandchildren.
and more he was on the Ice. There he Is Vet.
us enthusiastic Ms ever and almost expert As he
passes In graceful glidcs he leaves behind him the
smiles and hcnSons Of all. He carries with him II
sturdy, lovely old age on the limbs OF ruddy youth,
Irving Knickcrbocker and Is famous skater und
long may he 1--we to be 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
4 historic EUJFIrf DEMOLISHED

Paris letter 10 The London News.
The old castle OF ~. tlond. where the wife Of the
Emperor Ma imilan went and brgg cd her knees to
NAPOLEON III not To leave her husband Ia Mexico to
the mercy of ~, enemies. ard where many other
Historic events took place ror its being accidentally
DESTROYED hy hr" ly the Germans during The war OF
1870 Will have completely disappeared from the face
Of the earth with the last dav Of 1892. The ragged
walls the deserted and the melancholy looking
statues. which have remained mp to In the midst
OF the lovely sequrs,cred gardens and wooded heights
on The hanks 81 the seine. being rapidly cnricd
away. Their place will he taken by ornamental beds
'Giund Winter Carnival Moptreal February Il to
H. Reduced rates via New-York Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

~ flowers for ID" construction Of which %
$1,000 franc, has been voted 10y tn" Town Council.
For the present pond. with the red carp who snap
~ eagerly at th, pieces Of bread and cake thrown
into them daily hy plea rr" seeker, Who stroll H. Tue
grounds viii De- allowed 10 remain.
The record-union., 1893-05-20

Society is now preparing, and which will
be addressed to all Boards of Supervisors,
municipal legislatures, agricultural as
soclatioEs, humane societies, Boards of
Trade. the Technical Society, engineers
associations. producing and panufactur-
ing organizations, railroad companies,
academies of science, wheelmen's associa-
TONS, large manufactures of vehicles.
cattle and horse breeders, etc.
The plan Of the Humane Society and it's
co-laborers is to make the convention
broad and comprehensive in its repre-
sentative character and a perfectly free
forum for fair debate and untrammeled
expression. 1t is the intention to ask the
convention to indicate plans for the col
lection of statistics of conditions and needs
IN counties bearing on the road question,
which may be presented for the consider
alton of the next Legislature, and to pro-
vide for such collection of data as will
place clearly before the people the facts of
7 40 NAiAA"lhla W PIouucers anu All
users of roads because of present condi-
tions, and the probabilities of gain under
improved conditions with estimates of
the cost of attaining the ends desired and
the period within they may be reached.
We are authorized to state that assur-
ances have been received already from
valley and coast counties justifying the
conclusion that the cali is in harmony
with the general desire of the people. In
the matter of arranging for the conven-
ton and the entertainment of delegates
Sacramento County can be relied upon to
do its full duty and take pleasure in the
work