davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

nifty mingled with their party feeling
that would render them. impervious to
reason. Some of them probably count
on a return to power of the Republic
can party and therefore think that the
delay would be only about three or
four or five years. But they are bank
ing on a mere speculation and contin-
gency. There will be reaction in the
condition of affairs before another
presidential election. One extreme will
follow another. We look for a new. era
of prosperity after awhile. The
troubles of which Republican sophists
have taken party advantage viii be
succeeded by good times and flourish
conditions, and will probably aid in
confirming the Democratic party in
power.
If by any hook or crook, by bad adj
vice or any other adverse influence,
Utah should change its front in the
face of a Democratic administration,
and render it an object of distrust so
as to prevent the passage of a bill for
her admission, the result would be
most disastrous and the responsibility
for it would rest upon and ought to
politically damn every one of those
who brought the blunder about.
1t is to the interest of Republicans
and Democrats alike that Utah shall
receive speedy admission into the Uni
on Any Utah Republican who opposes
it on the ground that Utah would be
admitted by a Democratic administra-
| ton, is a demagogue and a betrayer
Of his people. He should be repudiated
by his own party and never be entrust-
ed with a place of public authority.
For there are many Republicans who
honestly desire statehood and would
condemn such a renegade as he de-
serves.
We are SO firmly convinced that the
true interests of Utah depend on her
dulnlSSlOH 10 lHe Union, IndI we feel
called upon to advise the voters of
this territory, whether Democrats or
non-partisans, to send Democrats
enough to the legislature to form a
good majority over all political oppon-
ems of every shade. By that means we
shall retain the. confidence of our Dem
ocratic friends in Congress. BY any
other course we are liable to lose it.
Let the present grand opportunity,
right close at hand, be thrown away,
and the greatest political blunder of
the times will be committed, and who
shall tell how many years will roll by
before its evil effects will be removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

Cannot our Republican opponents
in this campaign tell the truth even
on so sweet question as sugar? Is
it within the limits of truth to say
the Democrats hate the sugar industry
when Democrats are as rnuch inter
ested as anybody, personally and eco
nomically. in the Lehi enterprise? Ii
is evidence that they are unable to
ind arguments in truth when they
get down to such transparent and i'm
pudent falsehoods-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
SPOTS Like RAW BEEF
Erysipelas and Scrofula All My Life.
In Cloths For Weeks. Blisters
Size of Peas. Burned Like
Fire. No Rest or Sleep.
Tried Three Doctors. Did No Good.
Got Cuticura. Immediate Help.
Entire Cure in Three Months.


have been troubled with Erysipelas and
Scrofula all my life. Recently my limbs came
out in red spots from the size of my hand down
to the merest pimple. Some of them would
Tester little, but mostly fire red, and the large
spots looked more like raw beef, and would raise
up quite little from the surface. There would
be biisters come as large as peas in different
places with the rest. II was all over my limbs
from my feet TO my body, across my shoulders,
and my arms, hands and wrists had to be done
up in cloths for weeks, and they would itch and
burn as though was afire, and there was no
sleep for me, and my limbs swelled good deal.
l tried three doctors, but did me no good. FL
naly friend recommended CUTICURA RENE
DIES, and my husband got them. I gave them
a thorough trial, and they helped me right Off
In three months time was all we'll. Now this
was three years ago this spring. l have used
six or seven boxes of CUTIcURA, and have taken
nearly a dozen bottles of the CUTICURA REsOL-
VENT, and the CUTIcURA SOAP I use entirely,
and there is no other like it for bath and toilet.
MRS. w. r. SPRING,
Geneva, Astabula Co., Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

If the methods that prevailed when
Liberal registrars have sat to hear OBJ
jections to voters were now in vogue,
several hundred names of persons who
cannot be found and who have regis
tered illegally would be stricken from
the lists. But they cannot be ex-
plunged because they cannot be found
SC as to make actual personal ser
vice" of notice. The very reason why
they should be expunged is used as a
reason why they cannot be expunged.
The ways of the laws interpreters are
devious. Nevertheless the illegally
registered criminals will find it hard
job to get in their votes and a much
harder job to keep clear of the peni-
tertiary if they do get them in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

The Liberals are now trying to rake
Up all kinds of calumnies about Mayor
Baslzin. Before he left their ranks he
was as a great high priest OF honor
and patriotism. Even the Tri5. says
now he is "a dead straight man." Fire
away Lbs, you can't down BasIin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
---------- ---------------
OFF WRONG AGAIN.

Our shifting neighbor is at it again
On Wednesday it asked "Will The
Herald see anything like disposition
to bulldoze Congress on the part of the
Executive in the dispatches of this
morning?" We responded. After
looking carefully over the dispatches
in both papers we failed to find line
indicating any reference to the matter
and so stated.
Now comes our dishonest contem-
porary and. endeavoring to make it
appear that we were wrong. quotes
from a dispatch in The Herald of
Thursday morning We mention this
to show the kind of controversy which
is carried on by that disreputable apol-
ogist for Liberalism-the synonym for
all that is vile in our local politics.
But let us see what the Thursday
mornings dispatch which it repro
duces amounts to. 1t is a wall from
Senator Pugh that he "could not get
sufficient number of Senators to join
him in flibustering." And he stated
that he was NOW satisfied that all
efforts at compromise failed solely
on account of Cleveland and his Sec
rotary of the Treasury" This is an
opinion of Senator Pugh's. The man
was mad because he could no longer
block the wheels of legislation in the
Senate and prevent the decision of
the majority from being declared, and
he laid the blame on Cleveland and
Carlisle.
That is all there is of what is called
"a disposition on the part of the Exec
utive to bulldoze Congress-" If Pughs
TRADE had been in the dispatches OF
Wednesday, which it was not, we
would still have failed to see in it ga
disposition to bulldoze Congress on
the part of the Executive" But we
do see simply disposition on the part
of disgruntled Senator to vent his
spleen because he found he was baff1ed
We are requested to explain how a
majority of Democrats have. gone back
on their pledges of last year, That has
nothing to do with the question under
dispute. 1t is for the Tribune TO prove
it's charges of buldozing on the part OF
the President. 1t has done nothing but
repeat it's abuse of Cleveland and quote
the opinion of some anti Cleveland
speaker or newspaper correspondent
There is not any good ground for the
charges against the President or, il
there is, it has not yet been made tc
appear.
If any Democratic members have
gone back on their pledges, in all prob
ability their constituents will see tC
them. We know of none. We do mo-
believe that anybody else does. The
party is pledged to the repeal of the
Sherman purchasing provision. Tha
: has to be fulfilled. When it is effected
we believe something will be done fol
silver which will be far preferable t.
that or any other nakeshift.
President Cleveland has the supper
of the majority of the members of hi:
party, and of the thoughtful people O
the country in what he has done as t.
. the Sherman law. There has been ne
need of bullzozing nor has there beer
any, so far as the evidence shows. Oul
neighbor is only mounting at the MAJ
: whom the country has seeen fit t,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

Under the rules of the Utah Com
mission. by which they have hereto
fore been governed, two of the three
Judges of election in each precinct
should be appointed from the party
which was in the majority at the last
general election. That party was the
Democratic party 1t viii be seen
from the list in another column that
this rule has been violated. There are
three Democrats on the Commission,
or supposed to be. General McCler-
nsnd and Colonel Lett stood by the
rule. A. B. Williams. as has been his
custom, voted with the Republicans
That is why there is only one Demo.
GRAFT out Of the three judges in this
city It was done in favor of the Lib
erals That is the kind of Democrat
A. z. Williams is Further comment
Is needless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
rl,RMs on suBscRIPrIoN.

ALI 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 will aid
us to determine where the fault lies.
sunscR1DERs 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 append
the name Of the author to any communication,
ana accepts no manuscript with pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication
TIE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and Oh all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place OF business should be
made at The counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H. {. BRowNLEE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

Confidence comes back slowly. eau
ton seems 70 be the watchword. Even
the hens are laying low. At least that
is what they are doing for a farmer
who keeps his poultry in the basement
at his harm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

In these times ofSfnancial stringency
it scarcely pays the nimble housewife
to go through hel' hubbys clothes
when he is locked in the arms of
elaan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

The use of the thermometer wo9ld
mark a terrible agitation in Liberal
quarters. It is an instrument that
guages the tremors of nervous persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
cUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The cures daily effected by the CUTICURA REM
EDIEs of torturing, disfguring and humilating
skin, scalp and blood diseases with loss of hair,
are so wonderful as to seem almost incredible.
Yet every word is true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
GENERAL ELECTION.
Salt Lake Democratic
Legislative Ticket.

November 9TH. 1898.
FOR THE COUNCIL.
Farley L. Williams.
James Il. Ioyle.
Isaac NJ. waddeIl.
FOR THE HOUSE.
o. HI. Hardy.
". II. Dale.
A. n. Cherry.@
r. w. Wilson.
s. A. Kenner.
H. A. smith.
sDeclines. Place to be filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurrcURA,
5oc.; Soar, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81 POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
h5-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

IKE DArny HERALD is published every morn
ing, at THE HERALD block, corner West
Temple and First South streets, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Combined Citizens and hide
pendent Citizens Ticket.

November 9TH, 1898.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
THE LAKE GEORGE DISASTER.


The Local Side OF the Drowning Accident
How tho New. Was Received.
For some reason not yet explained, news
OF the sad drowning accident Lake
George, full particulars of which are given
elsewhere, was not received in this city I'M
til about 10 O'Clock Friday morning,
when kilograms were received from Mr.. j.
H. Mitchell. The news spread rapidly and
friends of the Burlingt onians on board were
anxious inquirers for particulars
John Black and L. II. Corley, whoss
daug we're among those drowned, re-
ceived the news from Mr.. Mitchell and left
on the flyer for Rutland, thence to
Whitehall and Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and son Frank
left Burlington Tuesday and intended to re-
turn Saturday. Misses Black, Corley and
Clark left Thursday for a weeks trip
through Lake George and the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Whitcomb left with the Mitchell fam
lily. Mrs Manson and daughter Kate were
at the hotel but we're not on the yacht.
The three young ladies who were drowned
were general favorites among their friends.
Miss Black was 90 years OF age, Miss Cor
ley 90, and Miss Clark "A. The latter for
merly lived in Burlington, but OF late has
made her home with her sister, Mrs. Hughes,
in Bridgeport, Conn. They have been Wis
! itiug Miss Corley for the past month and
! Mrs. Hughes is still in Burlington. Mrs.
Mitchell will be missed In the Episcopal
| church and in Y. NJ. c. A. work. She wa.
active in good deeds and was the valued
chairman of the boys work committee of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Frank Mitchell was
10 years of age. lie entered the Merchants
National bank as clerk after his gradua-
ton from the Burlington high school in
! 1892. He was we!lliked, and President
Woodhouse of the bauS referred to him
Friday as one OF the best clerks ever in the
employ OF the bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

poles OF various heights and sizes on Church
street between Main and Pearl streets.
The annual convention of the National
Association Of Fire Engineers will be held
at Milwaukee, Wis, the 23d, 3d. oath and
25th insts. Mr.. l.. c. Grant of this city,
treasurer of the Vermont State Firemen' s
association, will read a paper to the con
vention on "Civil service In fire depart
ments and Its advantages" Capt. +. e.
Perkins of this city 10 the delegate from
this State. The following or last week of
the month Is flremen's week at the worlds
fair.
The wooden, merino and cotton mills In
Winooski and this city have shut down, the
latter until September A and for a longer
time II business does not improve. The
cotton mill has on hand 30, 600 pieces of
print cloth for which there is no market
except at price considerably less than the
cost OF manufacture. The shutdown at
the wooden and merino mills throws about
800 people out Of employment and 800
more will remain idle until the cotton mills
start up again.
DR.. w. s. Nay OF Underhlll was in the
city Tuesday. DIR. Nay nearly lost his
lite In tho burning of Booths lumber mill
there Saturday night. Before the fire had
gained much Roadway he ran into the build
ing, thinking some Of the property could be
saved. In a moment the building was on
| fire all around him. The smoke blinded
him and the nearest way out of the build
ing he did not know, but he made frantic
attempt and as fortune would have it, be
went tine right way and emerged, receiving
only a few burns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
NOTORIOUS CHARACTER,
George Collins, who Was Arrested by
Chief Dumas. Returns to Hyde Park

George Collins, who Was Arrested by
Chief Dumas. Returns to Hyde Park.
Deputy Sheriff H. c. Lanphere OF Hyde
Park came to the city Friday evening to tax .
George Collins, the man arrested by Chief
Dumas Thursday evening, back to his EN-
ployer who feels very anxious to see him.
Mr.. LanLhere said that Mr.. Collins was
at work for Albert OBrien of Eden, who
has the stage route between Hyde Park and
Lowell. Mr.. Collins asked to drive the
stage and having appeared as an honest
man he was allowed to do so.
Mr.. Wellman of Lowell had asked him to
take q gold watch to the jewelers. for him.
Mr.. Augustus Adams Of Eden had sent a
$50 check by him to be cashed at the HYDE
Park bank, and he also had silver watch
that did not belong to him, so when he got
the cash he left the stage under a shed near
the depot and took the cars for burlington.
He was not missed for some time, but when
1t was found that he had left, sheriff Stew
ans sent out kilograms and began a search
which resulted as told elsewhere.
Chief Dumas was fortunate enough to
fiud him before he had squandered the
money, and S41.09 in cash and both watches
we're recovered. Mr.. Lanphere returned
to Hyde Perk with Collins Saturday.
Some people in this city will remember
Collins, who came here few years ago to
have his leg amputatsd. Mr.. Adsit, Chief
Dumas and several others, taking pity on
him ct that time, raised money and pur-
chased him . wooden foot He has been
on the sea and about the world great
deal, and this is not the frat crime in his
career
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
l6RoWNs
BROWNS HOTEL.

six bolt es more of Paine's celery compound.
Five of them gave to my friends. | have
recommended it to many of my customers
aud friends both here and at Central Falls,
X. l., and fail to hear of single one it
has not done lood, Even Mrs. Yeager,
who has pod ont long time from taking
| it, said it was the lest thing that she ever
FED.
~ believe that Paine's celery compou nd
was the means of curing me of the dropsy
and making me well, 30 that was able to
take up the battle OF life again. And | have
| built during the last four months a beauti-
full building. and | have been 50 well that
have stood every day upon its walls fully
eight hours day, from the time of throw
ing the first shovel OF dirt. now have
1875 rooms for Worlds Fair visitors, and
| if any of your friends are coming TO the
Worlds Fair just tell them to stop at
Browns hotel that Paine's celery compound
built, and they will find it well built, no
crumbling walls or fire trap, but solid and
substantial like the writer
81 am surprised at myself being able to
stand as much work and the long hours
from a. IN. to midnight, and on the jump
a the time, besides confusion and asking
questions, which used to make me very ner-
vous. Am feeling well, looking well. and
living example OF what your compound
has done, and shall recommend 1T to tn g
longest day live.
II can refer you to Marshall, Field & Co.
Keith Bros, and many other Chicago
merchants in regard to my standing, say
Mr.. Brown; ''or you can write to DR.. Mil
Ter, who has bee n my family physician fol
a good many years, although | am glad t
say that l have not been obliged to call on
him Tor over year
A table Of statistics might be prepared
giving testimonials from men and womeI
from every state la the union, of every age
the rich and the poor, and from every con
dition in life. There is not Il city or village
in the United States where Palnes celsrl
compound il not known aud prescribed. |
has cured nervous dlseas IS, brain troubles
kidney disorders, and liver complaint her
everything else has failed and whore tn
patients life has been despaired of. |
makes people we'll. Try ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
A CANINE CAUSES A $4,000 SUIT

Mrs. HARRIS Isham sues Hon. Isaiah Dow,
Personal Ipjurie,.
Hon. Isaiah Dow of Hinesburgh has been
sued for $40 600. Ihs writ is returnabe
before the coming term OF County Court.
Charity, wife of Harris Isham OF that town,
is the plaintiff in the case.
A common everyday canine prscipitated
the trouble. This summer, it is said, Mr..
Dow htd number of his flock of sheep
killed by dog, and, believing that Isham's
dog did it, he armed himself with a shotgun
and started for the house in which the lat
ter lives. Tue dog was N the yard. Mr..
Dow aimed and fired, many of the small
shot taking effect in the animals hind parts.
The lsham children, who were near by,
were frightened by this sudden warlike
demonstration and they yelled as scared
children only can. Hearing the sound of a
gun and the screams Of the children Mrs.
Isham, who was in the house, says she
thought one of her children had been killed.
This aar ned her greatly and naturally was
quitea shock to her.
After the dog was shot it made bee limo
for the house and jumped up into Mrs.
lsham's face, knocking her down. She
was critically i'll afterwerd, which, it is
claimed, was caused by internal injuries re-
ceived by the fall and subsequent fright.
Mr.. Dow is an honored citizen of tina
town and county, of which he has long
been a resident. He was State senator in
1890
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
FOR VIOLATION OF POSTAL LAWS.

Mrs +. o. Garrow Arrsign ed Charge
ofOpening n Letter Not Belonging to
For.
Deputy Marshal Thomas Failey arrested
Mrs. Edward O. Garrow Saturday morn
ing. She was Immediately taken before
United States Commissioner George +.
Johnson, where the charge OF opening a
letter addressed TO another person was
made against her. She pleaded not guilty
and a partial hearing was had. The gov
eminent undertakes TO irove that last De
cember mail carrier left a letter at the
house, No. 80 Spruce street, in which
Mr.. and Mrs Garrow were then living, and
which had just been vacated by A. J. Lloyd.
to whom the letter was addressed, putting il
in the letter box In the door; that Mrs
Garrow opened tbs letter, and atterward
threw it away or burned 1t.
The respondent denies and will attempt
to refute the charge, which she is confident
OF doing.
Ths hearing, at the request OF District
Attorney Pium!ey, was continued three
weeks Hon. d. !. Foster appeared for
Mrs.. Garrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
RECENT DEATHS.

Mr.. John A. Hartigan, now professor in
st. Thomas Aquinas academy, st. Paul,
Mimi, who has large number of friends
and acquaintance about burlington. will
have the sympothy OF them all in the death
of his father which occurred Friday last at
his home in Shoreham. The funeral was
held Monday. He leaves = widow aud the
above mentioned sou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
HORSE Cos SIP.

Tho Gllroy Alexander Colt Race Money
All Up.
The final deposits have been made in the
match race between any three-y ear old Gill
roy and any two-year- Alexander colt,
made 10y |. b. Whitcomb and Z. +. Brown
ell for 800 side, to be trotted at Howard
Park, White River Junction, Rutland or
Plattsbursn mile heats, best two in three,
August %, % or "a, stakeholder to select
the day The difference of year in age in
favor OF the Gilroy colt makes this rather q
peculiar match and it will be- interesting to
notice which colt will be the favorite, and
no doubt as the time for the performance
draws near the speculation of horsemen on
the outcome of the trial will increase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

The following business has been transacted
for the week ending Aug s:
Sarah NJ. Wires estate, Burlington, set
Element OF administrator account.
Myron Smalls estate, Huntington, will
proved, appointment of Martin b. Small
administrator with the will annexed aud
O. II. Ellis and S. j. Randall, COMM. sion
ers and appraisers, all Of Huntington.
William l.. Eales state, Charlotte, ap-
pointment of Henry Prindle executor, and
s. E. Russell and Henry McNiel, commits
sioners and al praisers, all of Charlotte.
Frank w, Smiths e.tate, Burlington.
license to cell real estate.
Robert George Morgan, Burlington,
adopted and made heir at-law Of George
Tankard and Elizabeth Tankard, his wife,
and name changed to Robert George Tan.
kard.
Romeo Laraba's estate. Colchester, set,
Element of guardians account.
Lucinda +. Barnes estate, Burlington
settlement Of axecutors' account and de-
cree,