davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

DoN NJ. DICKINSON, ex-pcstmaster
general, aud a confidential friend OF Mr..
CLEVELAND, was yesterday appointed one
of the government directors of the Union
Pacific railroad. He could have had al
most anything he asked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

THE RAILROADS which have started in
to get the entire crop OF golden goose
eggs by the Csesarian process have APP
parently stumbled upon the prospect of
The biggest cut on record. If the quarrels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY has issued
instructions to United States attorneys in
regard to prosecutions of Cinnamon un-
der the GEARY law, which viii act as asort
o. supercedias until the Supreme court
passes upon the act, which viii be very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

A PENNSYLVANIA genius has invented
an electric weed extirpator. 1t probably
works on the principle of stopping hair
growth by applying the fluid to the
,-ro+r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

The ELECTION of Democrat in the
Boston Congressional district lately rep
resented BY HENRY CABOT LODGE, is
gratifying. LODGE, it viii be recollected,
goes to the United States Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

WE ARE Mortified to see that Rev. T.
DEWITT TALMAGE plays the banjo. Is he
getting ready for his harp of thousand
strings?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

THE OGDEN reporters have not men
toned the man with a straw hat and
linen buster who is usually present at the
early spring conventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

ALL communications shoulc be addressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer a favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers
are not promptly received. They viii aid
us 10 determine where the fault lies.
eUBscRIBERs removing from one place to an
other. and desiring papers changed. should
always give former as well as present adj
dress.
Communications viii not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name of the author TO any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with a pledge 10
Withhold The name from any person mentioned
IN the communication.
TIE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leEving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery TO
either residence or place OF business may be
made by postal caro- or through telephone.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
e. @. BRowNLEE, Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

YESTERDAY WAS the 74th anniversary
of the establishment OF Odd Fellowship.
The frst lodge was opened at Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

WE SHALL probably hear for couple
of months yet OF the s'finishing touches"
put on the Worlds fair buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

OUR GIRLS in getting ready for May
day picnics should not forget their ear
muffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

People who give Hoods sarsaparilla fair
trial realize its great merit and are glad to
say good word for it. Have you tried it? "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

The st. Louis A. B. G. bottle beer is
simply fine at the Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

AMONG THE crop failures this year the
strikes should not be overlooked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

THE WALL street fnanciers want tc
make it game OF table stakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

Fred, A. Hale, Architect.
Offices, 113-114-115 Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-27

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at The HERALD
block. corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-13
SOME RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION GOSSIP.
The Cutoff Road Through Yakima
To Portiand-A 81. Louis Rail.
rond Mans Talk.

Seattle POst-Intelligencer: There is
going to be some pretty big railroad
scheming in this section of country"
said A. E. Smith, a st. Louis capitalist,
who was in the city yesterday on his way
to Portland. "And 1t will be followed
up little later by a great deal of rail-
road building. The 90 road is coming
out to this country, sure, and several OF
the logging roads now running or being
projected may become transformed in
time into sections of a transcontinental
railway. l am director in two railroads
in this state, and am now on my way to
Portland to see about their extension and
completion. The first is the Vancouver,
Klickitat & Yakima railroad, which is
projected to run in as direct a course as
possible from Vancouver, through Klicki-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-13
HOw,s This!

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDING, KINSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood aud mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Price, 75e
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi.
monials free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-13
~ PAIR GUARANTEED,
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO. CAL

feet; in some cases better results may be
had by planting eight feet apart.
The varieties recommended by the state
are: Lawton, Kittatinny, Snyder, Ever.
green and Lucretia Dew berry.
Currents tRbes, grow to high state
of perfection in this state and are prolific
and profitable. The plants do best in a
deep, rich moist soil, heavy land for the
black varieties and rather light for the
red and white. The upland clay soils,
which are not too gravelly, and when well
cultivated, are well adapted for currents.
Fertilizers will stimulate the growth Of
the bushes and increase the size and
quantity of the fruit Much hot sun in.
jures the current and lessons the quantity
Of the crop. For field culture about six
feet apart is good distance and the
plants can be set out any time after the
leaves drop from the bushes in the fall
until late spring when the weather is
| suitable. Prominent growers recommend
training in tree form, especially for the
red and white varieties. A top dressing
OF well rotted manure applied every two
years with the proper cultivation will in.
sure heavy crops.
The cherry, white grape and Fay's pro-
life and black Naples are recommended
as excellent varieties for this state.
The climate OF Washington, much like
that Of England, is perfectly fitted for the
growth OF the goosberry. It requires a
deep, strong loan, plenty Of moisture and
does not want to be shaded. Regular and
liberal pruning is necessary, and where
cultivation is given by means of the horse
and pillow, the system of growing in the
bush form is by many considered the
| most profitable.
The sorts bearing fruit OF medium size
are generally more highly favored than
the very large ones. Several English va
rieties are given in this state which pro-
duce very large berries, but the berry
known here as the Oregon champion" is
the most popular goosberry. The fruit is
of medium size and very productive. One
Of the large English varieties known here
as the 'Puyallup Mammoth" is also rec
commended for this state.
The common cranberry is semi-aqu-
attic plant requiring q constant supply OF
water to insure its highest degree OF per
lection. In this state many wild beds
are found in the upland swamps, and the
plant seems naturally adapted to this
moist climate. In the southwestern part
of the stale several beds have been cul-
tivated for few years, but the industry
as yet is developed to very limited
extent.
All varieties cultivated in this country
at the present time belong to one species
". Macrocarpon. These vary in size
| from half an inch or over in diameter.
The smallest is called the cherry cram
berry; another called bugle cranberry,
one Of the largest OF the bell varieties,
which is oblong, and other varieties vary.
ing in shape from the small round cherry
to the large bell cranberry. In color the
| varieties vary from greenish yellow or
white to dark rich purple. New varieties
are being brought forward for cultivation
and the industry constantly being E;ade
more extensive each year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-13

tat pass to North Yakima, and form O
short cutoff into Portland for the North
ern Pacific. The line may be extended
up to Rock Island, where the Great
Northern crosses the Columbia, and thus
give that line short Portland connection
also. Fourteen miles Of this line have
been built out Of Vancouver and are now
being operated, aud l expect that work
on the extension will be begun this year.
The other line is practically a continue.
ton OF the first from North Yakima to q
point on the Northern Pacific near
! Sprague. This line was surveyed to run
from Ellensburgh instead OF from North
Yakima, and about twenty miles has
been graded and is ready for the rails. II
our first line should be built to North
Yakima instead OF Ellensburgh, the sec
ton running to the latter place will prob
ably be continued on into the coalields
and used as a coal road exclusively.
There is scheme on foot also to build q
line from Seattle south to connect with
our line where it turns east toward the
pass. The distance by this route from
Portland to Yakima is 125 miles, and
from Yakima to Sprague 10l miles. In
addition to giving the Great Northern q
good Portland connection at Rock Island
the line would give Portland access to
large area of country now controlled by
the Seattle merchants and also share of
the Okanogan trade, which comes down
by boat to Wenatchee. When the line
reaches Sprague there is nothing
to prevent its being tended east
ward"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-13
HOP POLES FOR SALE.
/ have several hundred thousand hop
poles for sale. Growers in need of poles
will do we'll to consult with me.
1tf E. G. BuRLINaAME.

All kinds OF real estate bought and
sold by G. NJ. Mckinney, in the Syndi-
cate building. 1-tf
Call at Lees Shoe Store and get pair
of those splendid lace and cowboy boots.
They are sold at low prices. Him
Ladies', misses and children's shoes
at Lees Shoe Store at Chicago prices. An
excellent line now In stock. 11-lm
Call at Lees Shoe Store and buy foot
wear at Chicago prices. ll-lm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-13
LANDS

Ten acres hops -
poled and. bearing
hop house, press, etc.
Will pay for itself the
first year.
Ten acres in section
SO, township l3 range
Is. Cheapest piece on
the school section ; i'm
proved.
Railroad land-306
acres, 20 acres bottom.
Railroad contract.
Selah Valley Lands
$40 and $50 per acre.
Long time.
Thirty-ive acres. all
improved, house, ETC.,
21s miles from town,
81, 900.
One hundred anSI
sixty acres, well inn.
proved, near town, sec
per acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-13

Walla Walla Union-Journal: John
Gantenbein, OF Pasco, has just invented
a new waterwheel which is destined to
he used in pumping water from the Co.
lumbia and Snake rivers for irrigation
purposes. The wheel is constructed sim.
liar to the ordinary current wheel, with
the exception that the water cups are
| made OF two pieces, working upon iron
rods extending from one side to the
other. This construction Of the cups pre-
vents the wheel from becoming clogged,
and is big improvement over the cur
rent wheel. One of the main points
about the wheel is that it will give equally
as good service as the regular current
wheel, and will give so per cent. more
power when completely submerged,
thereby overcoming the great obstacles
that are usually met in the float wheel,
that is, the Grift wood and the varying
changes of the rise and fall OF water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-13
SOUTH CARoLIyAy LIQUOR EXPERIMENT.
The state To Handle the Ceods-
The saloon Business To he an
Annex To the Govern ment.

There will be no alcoholic liquor or beer
sold in South Carolina, except by
the state, after July /. Four of the best
known legal firms in the state decided
that the recent law was constitutional.
Alter the passage of the law the liquor
dealers OF the state formed an association
and employed counsel to test its consti-
nationality. 1t was their opinion which
was submitted to the executive committee
OF the liquor dealers. The lawyers advise
the liquor dealers to prepare to meet the
law as valid and constitutional on and
after July l, 1898, saying that in view of
the heavy penalties prescribed by the act
they canno, advise them to continue sel-
ling liquor after July l.
To test the constitutionality OF the
statues on the point OF federal prohibit
ton, the counsel advise that proper pro-
ceedings be taken. but that pending such
proceedings the state law be carefully OBJ.
served. The news was II great surprise
and will retire large number of people
from business.
Meantime Governor Tillman and the
state dispenser are travelling in the west
and north, making arrangements to open
the barrooms on July |. Under the new
law the state will sell all the liquor and
beer In South Carolina. Governor Till
man expects tn buy the liquors either in
Chicago or New York. The act appro-
PIRATES only $50, 900 with which to start
business. but the governor thinks the
state can easily get all the credit 1t wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
A WELCOME FOR WEST.
Our New Governor Will Be Given
Rousing Reception.
A PARADE AND SPEECHES.
All the Local Organizations Arranging
to Participate.
The Governor Is Expected to Arrive on
Thursday, and Will Be Met and We'll
comed-Calls Issued for the Local
Clubs to Meet.

Utah's new Democratic governor will be
given royal reception when he returns
to the territory. The people will endorse
the action of the president and express
their high esteem for the distinguished
appointee in fitting manner.
Although the preparations are being
made under the auspices of the local
Democratic organizations, it will be a
territorial event. An invitation will be
extended to Democrats all over the terri
tory to participate in the occasion, and
delegations are ezpected from many of
the adjacent towns.
The latest advices from the governor
indicate that he will arrive about Thurs
day. Although the full details of the re-
ception have not been arranged, the in
tention is to send a delegation to Ogden
to meet him. The Democratic clubs will
meet the party at the depot in this city,
and, with bands of music, march in pro-
cession to some public hall, where
speeches of welcome will be made. Posi-
bly, grand banquet in the evening will
terminate the demonstration.
The members of the Central Democratic
preliminaries, and all the necessary steps
will be taken to make the reception
rousing and enthusiastic iolli6cation.
Prominent Democrats from various parts
of the territory are expected to be in at
tendance, and the most able speakers will
contribute to the interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
give any good reason for pardoning Crit

give any good reason for pardoning Grit
fin?
G. f. LOOMS was sentenced at Ogden to
twelve years for burglary in January,
1891. In July last, learning of the appll-
cation for his pardon, made as is the GUS
tom of your Office. without notice to the
district attorney, and understanding that
1t was supported by money and influence,
/ ventured to break down your official
wall of seclusion and sent you written
protest. In it / advised you OF the char
acter of the man and the conditions at
tending the commission of his offense as
they were understood in this office,
and had been represented to the
judge who sentenced him. Among other
things you were informed that LOOMS was
caught in the act, and in his retreat fired
upon the pursuing officers. Enough was
stated at least to put you upon inquiry.
and the most ordinary appreciation of
public duty it would seem, would have
required full and open investigation,
participated in by the officers represent
ing the public.
In the following December, the secre-
tary, acting as governor during your
temporary absence, pardoned Loomis.
Did you not direct or request this? And
if so, why?
In April of this year, you pardoned G.
F. Olsen, convicted and sentenced the
month before OF the crime of embezzle-
ment. Olsen had embezzled public
money as an officer of Box Elder county.
At or about the same time you par
doned one Kinsey, who was serving a
term at the county Jail at Ogden. AT the
time notice of his application to the SUI
preme court for writ of habeas corpus
had been served. What moved you to
grant this pardon?
You will observe that the question is
not as to your power to act, but as to
your right to prostitute a high public
prerogative in the interest of individuals.
Why have you for the last year and a half
declined to hear the peoples side when
convicted felons appeal for executive
clemency? These are questions in which
the public are interested; they may be
rightfully put to you.
You may remember Cicero's caution to
his brother, who was a governor, that his
administration of justice should not be
affected by favor, but maintained without
variation. 1t would be pleasing to know
what effect this truism has upon your
mind. You should not feel offended be-
cause of these interrogatories. They are
such az are daily asked by numbers of
people who will answer them for them
selves if you do not.
In conclusion (for the presently, permit
me to point out to your not over discrim-
mating mind, that you may truly carry
with you into your retirement from pub
lie life the reflection that you have done
your best to achieve the doubtful dis
tinction Wendell Phillips sought to give
to great criminal lawyer, when he said
''This is Choate, who made it safe to
murder; and of whose health thieves
asked before they began to steal
G. S. VARIAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

PRINCE BoKAPARrE left for the west yester-
day afternoon.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER GREENMAN is
confined TO his room by illness.
PRESIDENT MILFORD WOODRUFF is recover
ing from severe illness. He has been suffer-
ing nom bilious attack, but is greatly in
proved.
THE FIR to be given by the ladies OF the
Scandinavian Democratic society will be held
In the Twentieth ward meeting house, May I
and 2.
THE case OF Paine VS.. Markham, involving
the title to valuable coal lands near Castle
Gate, was decided at the land Office yesterday
IN favor of the defendant.
III SER by to-day's HERALD that Hank Barnes
says ne IS the only Tuscarora LETT" remarked
Captain Mlddlemiss. Hank IS mistaken
Powers was badly left ct Washington"
yoBN BuRNEs ani James Harrington were
arrested last night by Officer Wright on. the
charge of stealing some coffee and meat from
the Delmonico restaurant on Second South
street.
PARTY OF tourists visited the 2. G. N. I.
last week, and when the millinery department.
was reached they began to think Madame Gros-
kauph an artistic not to be excelled in their
eastern cities.
THE ladies of Provo have on exhibition at
DiEwoooey'S a handsome set OF sage green cur
tains richly embroidered with design OF the
Indian paint brush. Those IN Tan coloreo clotn
embellished with the acorn and oakleaf, are by
the Ogden ladies.
OBSERVER SALIsBURY's report Of yesterdays
temperature IS as follows q. m.-Salt Lake,
80: Baker City. IS; Cheyenne, Is: Helena, 3S;
Niles City. 81; Winnemucca, a.; Idaho Falls,
~. I0a. m--Salt Lake, "a: Bingham, 40; Cg-
Gen, SO; Logan. SO; Park City, 49, Provo, co.
Stockton, =.
COUNTY CLERK Meloy issued marriage IL
censes yesterday to the following persons: John
NJ. Bin OF Mill Creek and Mary Ann Larson OF
Salina; Vim. J Glade and Annie n. Hamilton;
William Cedelof and Maggie Burns, and Joseph
a. Conway and Ellen Goodan OF Salt Lake
The last Two couple were married by Judge
BLAIR in his private off1ce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

Mrs. A. z. Smell, rooms and Union
block, city, artistic designing and dress
making at reasonable terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
FACTS on cur GLASS.
New Store of Galloway, Hoock &
Co., Main Street,


In every community there are men
whose activity, enterprise and strong
business capabilities bring them into
prominence; men in whose hands par
ticuiar branch of business is built up and
conducted with such skill, that it takes
but short time for it to assume a posi-
tion in the front ranks of the mercantile
interests of the city. In the firm of CAL
laway Hook q Co. we have a most notable
example. These gentlemen have lately
moved into the large store room on South
Main street formerly occupied by Barratt
Bros, and have stocked it with the grand
est and rarest collection of china and glass
ware that can be found in any store west
of Chicago. Among the many beautiful
varieties of the potter's art may be seen
some elegant cameo vases, after dinner
teas and coffees from the royal factories
OF Europe, and genuine sevres cups and
saucers. Souvenir cups, saucers and
plates in endless variety; handsome and
costly dinner sets-fsh, game and meat
courses-all of the very latest and choicest
design; also grand assortment of piano,
banquet and hanging lamps, including
the latest things in wrought iron piano
lamps, candlebra in gold, bronze, silver
and porcelain effects; large quantity of
the finest quality of white china of every
description for hand painting.
The choice of Belleek is simply superb.
Passing between the long rows of tables
laden down with thousand and one
smaller articles indispensable to every
household, we are attracted by most
generous display of ''the Libbey cut
glass; ware. Galloway, Hoock & Co. are
the sole Utah agents for this noted firm,
who have erected one of the most magnifi
cent buildings for their exhibition at the
Worlds fair. The history of cut glass is
as fascinating as a romance, its origin is
a mooted question, and it is claimed that
the art is as ancient as that OF
brick making. Egypt, Rome, Venice,
Germany and Bohemia are the century
marks of its history, each playing a
brilliant part. Our space will not permit
us to follow the history of glass cutting
from its origin, suffice it TO say that for
many years the name of Libbey has ranked
second to none in the business, and
to the high order of intelligence of
American glass artisans is due great part
of the credit fer the unrivalled excellence
of American cut glass. Libbey leads in
America, and America leads the world.
The chief characteristic of the Libbey
glass should always be borne in mind by
discriminating purchasers. (The Libbey
ware is always cut deeply.) They make
no cheap, shallow goods. They produce
only the best; the designs are all original
and are protected by copyright.
All those who feel interested in art of
this description are always sure of a
hearty welcome from this enterprising
firm. It is very gratifying to the citizens
of Salt Lake to know that they can now
obtain az choice a selection of the potter
and glass CUTTERS art at home as they
can in any eastern city. Galloway
Hoock & Co. extend most cordial invi-
tation to all to inspect their elegant as
sortment,