davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
THE ACToIi,S DREAD.
omons Tint Disturb the serenity of The.
nlrICnl People.

OmSnS Thnt Disturb the" Serenity OF Tie
ntrlcal People.
II Is probable that as a class mono are
morc supOrStltIous than tho sons and
daughters Of ThOspis You can scarce
" ontcr a single dtossinS.rOom without
finding tho horseshoe in u prominent
posltion, and AZ tho Nctor moves to aud
iro no will carry this lucky symbol
with him, says n London paper.
Mr.. Irving cutriUd his horseshoe to
America and back, ,,.
ono well known actor 10 saii 10 DO IN
possession OF ono Of Harrlck'H teeth,
Should hu full to curry II In his waist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

Mus WiSSLow's sooTHiSG SYRUP has boon used
forever lity years by millions Of mothers for
cess, II SoothOs the child, soitons the gums, al.
lays all pAin, cures wind collie, aud II tho best
remedy for Dlarrh@a II. VIII relieve tho poor
little sufferer Immediately, Sold by. drigglsci
IN every part Of the world. TWcnty'ilye cents q
bottle. w slru aud ask for "MtS WinslOw'A
Soothing syrup 81 aud take no other Kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

HAVANA, July 94.-Prof. Vines, the
w%ell.known meteorological expert,
whose illness from an affection Of the
heart was announced some time ago,
died at midnight last night, He was
in priestlY orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

NEw YoRK. July H.-The dry goods situation
romans unchanged IA regards demand. INQUIRY
continues, aud the day Of necessity for btiylni,
more freely draws lcafer, while the closing Of
many mills would indicate that prices IRE no,
likely ~ be materially lower. The market will
ntObably DO stationary where II " until Rn i'm.
proved movement becomes general.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features OF the Money aud Stock
AInrknLs.

New YORK, July 9L.-MOney on call easy at
. 10 6 per cent, last loan 8 per cent closing at 8
per cent. Prime mercantile paper sal2 per cent
Sterling exchange dull ut 81 SsAa4SL Silver
market ruled quiet, with sales Of certificates ut
6g3Ee; closing Toe bid, zee asked, Total sales were
$4,000 shares.
The DAY opened at the stock exchange with u
regular rush TO sell ind prices declined any,
where from to W per cent. The fact that
quotations In London were above the New YORK
parity OF Saturdays closing had no effect because
the foreign orders were mainly TO sell. There
We're sharp rallies on purchases to cover short
contracts, aud around delivery hour u number
OF stocks had not only recovered the decline,
but were u 10 2 per cent above Saturdays clos
Ing. Just before the close, however, the bears
made another dash against tho list, aud prices
yielded under the pressure. The heavtness OF
AtChison was n conspicuous feature throughout
the afternoon. The stock sold at the lowest
price touched since the reorganization OF the
property some years AGO. Missouri Pacific, Rock
Island and Burlington g. Quincy were quoted
lower than for pears past Speculation left oil
weak In tone.
Railway bonds were heavy. Sales S972,oOO.
Government aud state bonds dun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

on cry, Pa. July 2i.-opcned md lowest
$40, highest tsAc, closed at bSc. sales 5000
barrels. clcarAncCs 1900 barrels shipments 49,.
0S barrels, runs lOO, 40 barrels.
NEW YoRK. July a,-pctroleum was neglected,
Sales nonei $3.50 offered for August Optlons.
PITTSBURGH, PA, July ?i.-OponOd and lowest
DC; closed aud Highest $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Wheeling BrIdne & TermInal RY.


Loayo wheeling -tBiD tSiylr 1880. i1!btiOgOJ
A. m, tll5, 2iiO rl,iJ, tpIUD :. Iu,
Leave 1'enlnsula-iGsW iEg0i $500, t'lti, 1905
a. H., tl3i alIlt 1870 tlv1. On
Leave Terminal Junctlnu-i7n 30'Ol no. ~
M, 1880, 3llaD l5til 3O3li iiG tDiltp 40,
lelyc Martins Earry -iligO .p'D7, ,ilijlh M
mas. 4as, tijl1 tjtg. islg Dup ~ 49,
Leave ronllstln iIlgi sgal 'ln.1p ain, n ~,
s2.Id, td.gt, tiiat 1852. 1000 D. ul
Arrive WhenIlug-t 10, sIw1. nlisOi a. H.,
tittj, s23jl. IiHl. tiJl, isiIl llo.ii p "a.
spally tDally except SUNDAY, s3iinlay5 OnlT.
All trains VIII run on EplOfn limo
W. &L Y undo. L. d W. tfilns VIII not stop
between Martins Ferry and NtHr.Inr,
J.E ThUsilG, auuefiut0ndCut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

When Baby was SIck, wc gave her cOstori0.
Whom UhO was a Child, she cried for castorlA.
Whom uho became Miss, shO chung to caStOHA.
When ShO had Children, she gavOthOm caStOrA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

SoMR pumArkablO CurOs Of deafness
ara recorded Of DR.. Thomas EclVcttlc
oil. Mover fails to curO oatachO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

GlsclssArt o, July %al-cOttOn hrmt mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
"DaIly. tDAily cxccptsundhy.
J.E TERRY. Gen. Freight & Pass Agent,
JOHN BAILIE. 1900 Market Street
r. L. DUNBAR, Union Depot jy6
vo Pennsylvania Stations
pennsylvania LINES.
Trains Run by Central Timo.


TICKET OTF1Cgs AT pENNRTLvAHiA .STNTiOE o.
WATER IT, FoQT OF ELEyEETii III. WHEELING,
At MOLUAE HuuAE, WItrFLtEU, AND AT TiE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION, DRipGEPORT.
u11+Tuwr0r gVuTFv-U pAu UASutp UnpTu,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
~TRANEOHLO DIYIsIoN.

From Pittsburgh 1O:2i a. IN. 0pd6:jO p m, aud
1910 a. M, daily, aud l2;i5p. III, except5undaH,
and 1885 Il. I., SUNDAY only
Washington accommodation, 1850 u m, daily,
nXcnnL SnnlnY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
SCUM IouND,

on and after Monday, Juno 10. Passenger
Trains will run Us follows 'LUlly. tDlily TX
rnni EnnlnY. ConLrnl limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
FINANCIAL,

G. LAMB, President Jos sEYBoLD, Cashier
la JRFPERsoR, Assistant Cashier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
RAILROADS.

From New York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore
7:lOa IN and 2:lO ?. m, daily.
Monday,
Cumberland accommodation, 4:55 p, IN, er.
nnrt EttV,IuNr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-20

a lovely young lady was selling Puck. and
Carswell drawled ont in his Cockney Che
was born in Londom dialect and tone :
We've seen everything there is. except
the machine where they make the Jokes.
Size looked at him. and more stupid. vac
uous expression. never sat on any one 5
''can you be as bic a fool as YOU look? y
said 1.-The funny editor is ont Oh a vaca-
tinn few days. eproballv never sur
missed that F. G. was one Of the wittiest
men in tile world. and probably has con
vul>ed more audiences With aushter than
any other living man.
had been there before, and had 4 very
pleasant interview with Mr.. kepplcr He
ha~ made fortune, and has no need to
work. lilt WORKS as nard as amy Of them.
NJ oift Mh, .ar> IN tile Fair should miss
Puck Building.
Car~well tells Joke on himself about a
lsldy M the cars whn told another lie was
Buffalo 3il. ~ not tell it. because
Hat, t0 lNut Col. Cody feelings Cars
well anG parted HI Puck door, perhaps
iur the HAST Tins. Ter we are both 1lowin@
NId AID NNth rather shakN IN our pins.
}lr-> his "ld trawSlN pate ii avers more
Bruins, and better heart than almost any
nthel Su"w X Il thorough artist
anN MS Itencl Il ~ tacilt As h>tonguc
aiM always -lad Nv see him. And Mite seems
inore i"Anlt~ when he Is around think
Nm ha> Nlpr4 talent ot N;lrious kinds than
m",i men, hut e cannot make money !
ilpe We II aNia- Hp treasures ILL heaven
jtnd if Ma istl lt MAX haze Part nj mine
IA. Il. u.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-20
one system Of Currency

rllH TREASURY DEPARTMENT. coN~IpEI.-
vNo tuN Inl-N M HHnEMlrio> WITH
0Nt GLASS W NoII-~.
There IL considerable thought .iveu 1t
the Treasury department to the PROPOSE
ton tu merge ull the various forms Of cur
rtnsN noM ia use int" one uniform system
The idea is. after Congress has repealed
the sherman purchasing law. to pass an
act providing for the redemption Of All the
forms vi currency with one uniform Treas
my note. There are i'll use now six vare-
ties .. paper money i'll the nlted States
They are the national bank notes. the
| nlied states notes OF @reenbatkS Treas
urv notes otherwise coin eertlticateSD and
currency certificates Besides these there
is in circulation the regular gold and sill
vel coin. All the forms Of paper mon
ev the present Administration holds
must be redeemed in gold upon de
mand and they are all held at par with
gold. 1t is argued that matters would be
smpitied by the Government calling III
all the Government notes outstanding and
issue instead one uniform Treasury note
redeemable III gold
1t is further argued in favor Of this idea
that it would make all the currency ot the
country of the same value This is true
tntbltl1tdllN 1T PRESENT. put llDt III ItilllN.
There are various grades OF value on ac-
ceptability i'll the forms OF currency now
used The gold certificates are The most
desirable and are most IN demand They
call for a specific amount ot cold. which
is actually stored in the vaults of the
United States Treasury. Then come the
greenback>. which the construction pllt
upon the act Tor the resumption If specie
payments makes as good as gold. The
coin certificates ARE regarded with i Slight
suspicion, from the fact that the law does
NOT mention the kind of coin they are to
be redeemed ia, giving the choice between
GOLD and silver. The action OF President
Cleveland in ordering that they ht paid IN
gold has created confidence in them. The
silver certificates are regarded With aver
sion by Eastern bankers and it is princi-
pally i'll the South and West that they
have received their circulation They
call simply for silver dollars stored Up in
the Treasury.
With but one uniform Government note
in circulation there would not b. this pos
sibility of discrimination against a part
Of the currency, but all would necessarily
be received with equal favor. If this
plan should be adopted one Of the difficult
questions that would arise would be as to
what should be lone with the silver dol
lars and silver bullion now stored in the
vaults Of the Treasury as the basis of the
silver certificates and the coin notes in cir
culaton, respectively. If these notes
should be legislated out OF existence and
/ should be replaced by but one note redeem
able in gold, they would no longer serve
as the basis for anything and would be
simply 50 much marketable metal in the
possession of the Government.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-20
Altgeld is Scored.

REV. II. A. pELANO ON THE PARDON OF
the ANARCHISTS.
There was a large congregation at the
First Baptist church. Chicago, july md to
listen t. Rev. II. A. Delano 5 sermon on
celebrating Whata u. the Shame III Our
Governor. He said among Other things:
''HoW long ele the disordertd matter
W Inch is fermentin. here will prove teo
much for our digestive energy ii is diff
cult to determine. Certain it Is we can
not long stand 50 gross 4 calicatuIe Of
government as that Which is now tile Head
and front Of this particular state. This
so-called Governor ana for the next
three Years let rs spell il with the small
kind of Il ''g Us u fail sample III That is
increasing Nery rapidly among A.. lie
has >track the fpulest BLOW at the >tabili-
Il ot that very form vi government which
made it possible fol HIN To un>eat your
former Governor. follnwin. the festival
day around the monument pt those gihbet-
cd murderer, whu sought to ltvrl I'm .rv-
eminent. this truNernoI indu@uratrS a
system ot general amnesty veritahie
yeai ot jubilee. and bNs the Nilr~i tlai-
tol> the redhanded selt>. the un>.Voly
laI1aluni, a. come llnine.
There might hayr Seen pAlliatin- eil-
eum>tAmces vi 4 le4.l tma technical ell-
acteI There mighs haNe hcen lnNal aud
intelligent mem uINn that fHny ~aG
tlng ion anarchists bul Al anN thlu- was
prpNen against these meu. lit Wl> ermpIic-
ity. Find the hiea4u crowd thai hul
IoWs WI undtl-4 ground -aloNlts tAat treats
every function ama pttica MT tht Nation
with arrogant toutemFt thaf ABSTRACTS
every fplm u d~eiN6Ae that nilaenee~
and hegets in the lealt~ ni honest Work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-20


n oeiirIed ID me that | Mould - there
aia Ai mN eke and ! started. just
tHcu |. tMdld aIsWcll came along. and
@alla N4d maA1 voW IN ~ intp Puck !
pth Inc and stand tnl /. figure head OF a
pk iaNe made .'l'M III Ill " lie said.
-what j if told him. lit capital, :
WY 74d 'ind you are nlst the Kind Of a
daNntlNiiian Puck likes. | added.
NJ Way aeligbted Will Pick Building
t0i ii j. 4 laiSs. w we've met at the Cnol
thy Young man. who was distributing
specimens Of autographs. told him |
wanted linn to take the picture OF my
friend. and ! had a Joke to 20 with him,
nldel had made and if they would give
noe tlc cent paid foI the water, he might
AaNe the Joke. He said he thought the
price was not eXhorbitant. but he had
nothing to do with anything but the itlo-
graphing. He said Calswell's picture
would not come under their department.
az there was no color in him. He was a
symphony III black and gray.
taIswell is we'll known to most of your
readers and there il not 4 more outre.
stupid weird, strange ind,cribably BIZ
zarre locking mortal that ever lived: and
the worse he can look the better he feels
This notice Of him will probably make
him a, proud as Lucfer. He wandered
round the building, where everything per-
tanning 70 Puck is done Indeed it is
issued from this building and of course the
various operations, especially the litho-
graphing in colors, are very interesting
They haveto 60 through the press for each
tint. He sauntered up to a corner where
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-20
Prosecuting the Veterans.

lI HI w.
Prosecuting the Veterans.
,r ., T
NJ,
H1
qnn,a 4.al.u} ahl,nt Han Nv. ma,, f,,,m,
Grt.nfsia Hake Smith 0f tile Interior DE-
partMrnt and pfnt'ablN ~ member N the
.'''iA,t &C. >'iieS IN +Nl 81 -ff1th 81
..n,a Sn;tI VII. adn,i,,;s-,3t;,,n ~ IFs
department " FALLING forth criticism from
ail NNSi jlle NNlnnN- Hv h the one mem-
- ~ Il,4l's mai
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-20

1t is said that prominent ladies in Bos
ton and New Y ork We're raising fund with
which to prosecute extensive inquiries
into the Borden mystery The inference
is that the matter will be gone into as
thoroughly as money and competent de-
tective work will admit, and it is hint
ed that strange developments may ensue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-20

The President has accepted Robert T.
Porter resignation as superintendent Of
the census, to take effect July 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. JNo. I. BUCKLE.
1t Occurred Yesterday Under the Aus.
pieces of the l. Q. O. f.

IL occurred Yesterday Under the Aus
pieces of the L. O. O. f.
The funeral of Mrs John T. Buckle,
yesterday afternoon. was an epoch in
the annals OF Odd Fellowship, as it
publicly exemplifed to our citizens
that the order generally is devoted to
the tenets to which it subscribes.
Mr., Buckle, in his bereavement, had
the sympathy of the whole fraternity
and they expressed it in a most sub
stantIal manner in the action taken
He being a past grand lodge officer,
and his wife a most respected member
of the Rebekah degree. gave the soci-
ETY. an opportunity to place the funeral
under the guidance Of the grand lodge
and right worthily were the proceed
lngs conducted by those in charge.
The funeral procession was headed
by Held's band, and the grand lodge.
under the escort of the Patriarchs MIL
liant, commanded by Colonel #. H.
Lewis, with members of subordinate
lodges, under the direction of Charles
j. Higson, N. G., and officers of Jordan
lodge No. 3, and the Rebekah Degree
lodges, directed by Edith Emms, n. G..
and officers Of Naomi Rebekah lodge.
marched to the residence of Mr. Buckle
where the sisters OF the order conducted
the funeral services, and the Rev. B.
F. Clay made remarks suitable to the
occasion. The funeral cortege on leav-
ing the home was under the charge of
the officers of the grand lodge, who
conducted the ritual at the grave.
An immense throng of relatives and
friends were at the residence and with
the Odd Fellows made a most marked
appearance all the way to Mount Oil
vet. The following officers of the grand
lodge, present and appointed, conducted
the ceremonies at the grave:
H f. Evans Grand Master: f. A.
Parker. Park city. D. G. NJ; b w. e.
Jennens, G. w; j. j. Thomas, p. G. M.
and G. r.: G. w. Burris, Grand Chan
lain; E. w. Loder, G. Sec: Ichel Wat
ters, G. Treas, with William NJ. FL
lott as grand marshal. who ably man
aged the body of Odd Fellows through
out the proceedings.
The pall-bearers consisted of Past
Grand Masters and Sisters of Noami
lodge, as follows. lily Cohn P. G. M,
of No. 1; W. p Rowe. P g. NJ No. Ill
Enos d Hoge p. G. M and G. r.. No.
2; William II Turner. Ogden. p. G. w.
G. F. Gunner, P. G. M, No. 2, and VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-10

liam L. Pickard, P. G. NJ, No 8. to-
gether with Sisters Jennie Farnsworth,
p; p. G. M; Hattie Harvey, p y. G.;
Ellen Enms, Post Walters, and Err
skine.
The sympathy which was expressed
Tor the bereaved husband and children
was genuine and heartfelt }5y the
death Of Mrs. Buckle, six young chill
dren, ranging from to "A years of ages
are left motherless and they have lost
good mother. which is the highest
term Of praise that can be applied to
any woman. Loving hands laid her
tenderly to rest, and while the husband
and little ones go to a desolate home,
the hearts of all who know them go
out in sympathy
Mrs. Buckle was SO years of age.
daughter of Mr. Gaisford. born and
brought UP in this city. She enjoyed
the esteem. confidence and love Of a
large circle of friends. Particularly
dear was she to those who were associ-
ated with her in the triple chain of
F., l.. and r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-10
CITY DIRECTORY.
List OF the ofncers of the Municipal Gov
eminent of Salt Lake City.

List OF the Officers of the Municipal Con
eminent of Salt Lake City.
The municipal government of Salt Lake
city is vested in city council composed
of mayor and fifteen councillors. The
next municipal election will be held on
the first Tuesday in November, 1898, at
which time there will be elected: One
mayor, fifteen councillors, one CITY clerk
and one treasurer. All other officers are
appointed by the mayor and hold office
during his pleasure. The officers of Salt
Lake city are as follows:
Mayor. n. Baskin.
Recorder-C. E. Stanton.
Treasurer-H. Z. Duke.
Marshal-Samuel Paul.
Police Captain-Jonn j. Donovan.
Assessor and Collector-F. J. Leonard
Audltor-A. w. Ray bouId.
Attorney-E. D. Hoge.
Engineer-A. f. Doremus.
supervisor of Streets-F. L. Hines.
Superintendent of Waterworks--W. H
Ryan,
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates
Christopher Diehl.
Water MASTER. M. Harvey.
superintendent Of Sewer Construction
W. F. Shelton.
Chief Fire Department-W. A. Stanton.
Inspector of Buildings--A. l.. Hanlju.
Police Justice William w. Gee.
superintendent of Schools = Jesse e.
Millspaugh.
Sealer of Weights and Observation-Disclosures
r. Montgomery.
Sanitary Inspector-W William Shovel.
Physician-Frank A. Meacham.
Sexton-C. E. Offenbach.
Dog Tax Collectors. Galeazxi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-10
AT HOME AGAIN.
Mr.. Laron Cummings Returns After an
Absence of Six Years.

'AT' LaTon cummings returns AFTER an
Absence of Six Years.
It is over six years since Laron Cum
nings who was at one time connected
with the Deseret bank, and a favorite
member of the Home Dramatic club,
left Salt Lake to follow a professional
life. He was seen on the streets again
yesterday, and was heartily greeted
by all old-time friends.
Il find many great and almost start
ling changes" he said have been
made in my absence; so many that I
am almost at loss to recognize my
old stamping ground"
Asked as to theatricals in the east,
he said: THE business is in a most
demoralized condition. New York is
overrun with actors of all descriptions,
and were all the AT Liberty cards to
find their way into the papers, they
would fill many a page. 1t is no exag-
geratiOn to say that there are thou
sands of professionals seeking employ
ment. Numbers of companies have
been called in off the roads and mora
orders to the same effect will shortly
go out. The outlook has more than an
indigo tinge about it.
zone of the most pleasing incidents
during my absence was the meeting
at Chicago of the Tabernacle choir
and my many friends who were at the
exposition on Utah day I had heard
but little of Salt Lake during my abb
sence, and the sight of familiar faces,
the sound of familiar names, was
music to me-"
Mr.. Cummings will probably remain
in the city during the winter, although
his future action has not yet been
determined 1lD0n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-10
|THB CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
An Appropriate Address of Con-
graduation Issued esterday.
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION.
Peace and Good Will Succeed strif,
and Contention.
There VIII be No RatiGcation-The OF
ciai Count Win be Commenced in
a Few Days-Heads of De-
partments-Notes.

The Citizens executive committee
yesterday issued the following congrat-
ulatory address:
We congratulate the citizens of Salt
Lake upon the glorious results that
have attended the election in this city
Tuesday last. Against an opposing
force, whose interruptions leaders, in
stigated by selfish motives, stopped at
nothing in their endeavor to win a
victory, and against the powerful in
f1uence of the Union Pacific Railway
company and other large corporations
the Citizens ticket comes out victor
ious.
The successful termination of the
movement inaugurated some months
ago in the interest of municipal re-
form is a complete vindication of the
course taken by our leading business
men and citizens in organizing with
out regard to party or politics for the
purpose of carrying on a campaign in
this city in the interest of economy
and morality. A fitting rebuke has
been administered to city officials for
extravaganza, corruption and incompe-
tency, and to the party who has justi-
fed and endorsed their acts.
A new era has already dawned upon
this city. Confidence has taken the
place of suspicion, expressions of friend
iiness have supplanted those of hatred,
and persons who were most vigorous
in their opposition to the Citizens
movement are now reluctantly admit
ting its wisdom and covertly rejoicing
at its ultimate success.
Bitter strife and contention should
now be followed by peace and good
will, for the contest is over and the
cause of morality and reform is tri-
umphant We feel that the results of
Tuesdays election should fill the
hearts of all with rejoicing.
D. C. DUNBAR,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-10
Election Echoes.

There will be no ratification hurrah.
The best of feeling prevails all
around after the hard fight.
The Utah Democratic club will have
an important meeting in the Progress
building tomorrow evening.
The Flambeau club viii, it is said,
keep up it's organization, but will in
future leave politics alone
The election of D. r. Allen as county
superintendent of schools is conceded
by the Republicans. The majority is
very small.
The correct majorities of the Citi-
zens' councilmanic candidates in the
Third precinct are: Watson 4S7, Nor
ris 523, Mccormick 976.
Outside of Bruce Johnson's MAYER
icks, no class of Citizens rejoiced more
over the downfall of Liberalism than
the colored men. Truly ''the colored
troops fought nobly," and they will
not be ignored in the future as they
have been in the past.