davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
The Utah Appointments

A Utah county paper has been throw
CLEVELAND because of his recent Utah
appointments, and wants to know how
the Utah Democrats like them; that IS,
the appointments, the slurs do not count
Its hypothesis is that the only qualifca-
tons the President looks for are, ''Is he
an e1-rebel, - and isis he an ex-Lberal?''
and it is assumed that the President has
doubts about the wisdom OF appointing
any Mormon to Office in Utah.
The instances cited by way of giving
color to this nonsense are the appoint
ments Of Governor and District Attorney
and of Postmasters at Leh1 and Spanish
Fork. The insulting language used in
reference to some OF these gentle
men we will pass by as too
low and dirty for comment. But
with the appointments the HERALD can
say the Democrats of Utah have no fault
to find and there is no division Among
|
pointees are straight Democrats and that
is satisfactory
| AS to the endorsements that other peo-
pie received for those offices, the paper
that refers to them seems to be, as usual,
in dense ignorance. The President is re-
sponsible for the appointments he makes
and he is not bound to be governed by the
greatest number of endorsements an APP
plicant may have. In some small offices
such IS those named, the President would
no doubt desire to act If possible accord
ing to the wishes of the inhabitants. But
in the cases under consideration there is
nothing to show that the parties appointed
did not receive as many endorsements as
any others.
There is a wide difference between a
nominating convention for an election
and a mass meeting Of citizens to express
a choice of applicants for an appoint
ment. In one case the voice OF the people
rules. In the other they have no abso-
lutte rights except that OF petition or ex-
preston Of a preference. The president
is bound to exercise his own Judgment in
making appointments and need not con-
suit the masses of the people at all.
Is it not little premature to decide as
to all the Utah appointments when but
two that can be called Important have
been made? And is it to be expected that
the President will consider religious pro-
cliyities in the candidates for place? Is
not this attempt to lug in the Mormon
question on matter that's strictly polit-
ical new attempt to stir up strife and
rekindle the embers OF bitterness?
It is only in casting slurs upon the
President and making attacks upon Dem
ocrats that the sheet in question is really
publican' as it claims to be. In
most matters political it is neither Re-
publican or Democratic but simply ridic-
lous. In this case it is only slanderous
and silly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
A Wise Step.

| The treasury department at Washing
ton has done wise thing in counter
manding the order for the arrest and de-
portation OF Cinnamon who, after MAY
9Th, are found to have neglected registra-
ton under the provisions Of the Geary
law.
The position of THE HERALD on this
question has been clearly defined. The
government appears TO have fully awak-
ened to the fact that there are two sides to
the controversy. 1t has taken aiudicious
STEP The Supreme Court OF the United
States will take up the matter on the 10th
inst. and viii not be long in rendering a
decision.
Until that is formulated it is well
enough to refrain from arrests. They
would be very numerous if the law was
enforced at once. Much trouble would
arise and ma ny complications might en-
sue.
If the courtdecides that the law is con-
Stitutional, it is probable that the great
masses Of the Celestials will register and
the trouble viii measurably be at an end
If the decision is against the law. great
amount OF veXation and expense besides
injustice will have been avoided by the
suspension of action now ordered by the
treasury department. 1t is prudent
step to take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Onilns and Outlets.

Galveston Meas: Too many bright
young men try to make their conversa-
tions spicy with cloves.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: II Chicago
doesn t toll the old Liberty bell it will be
about the only thing to escape.
Union County Standard; When the
hired man comes home loaded the proper
thing to do is to discharge him.
Lowell Courier: Did the term "woolly
west" originate in the unpleasant fact
that many an investor has been heeced
there7
Washington Star: The true sportsman
will never figure out how much less it
would have cost him to buy his fish than
to catch it.
Indianapolis Journal: Watts-Are you
a detective, or just an every day police
man? Officer McGobb-Nather. Pm on
tn night force.
Philadelphia Record: Captain. why
do they distribute liquor to sailors on
shipboard?o tWell, you know, every
Jack should have his gill"
Siftings: A lady says that she could al
ways know when she had taken just too
much wine at dinner-her husband 6
Jokes began to seem funny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
A 60 cd Examine.

The veterans of the G. a. r. in New
York have adopted very sensible reso-
luton. They have decided to observe
Decoration day, but to confine their cere-
monies to the strewing Of flowers upon
the graves of their dead comrades. That
means that they will abstain from max
ing the spread eagle and starry banner
speeches which usually form the greater
part of the occasion.
The floral offerings which have become
a regular annual tribute to the memory
Of the valiant departed, are In every way
appropriate. But as ssthe cruel war''
which took them from us has long since
been "over,' it is not necessary to recall
its horrors nor fan anew the embers OF
the strife that gave 1t birth. The blue and
the grey mingle with the gay colors OF the
flowers strewed upon the graves OF the
heroes on either side OF the conflict, and
the common patriotism that now prevails
viii not be enhanced by boastful illusions
to the triumphs OF the conquerors.
Nothing new can now be said, even by
the most gifted orator, on the theme that
is suggested by the days "reminiscences
1t has been dwelt upon until it is hack
neyed. There is no need to hire fam
boyans shouter to make the scene oatri-
otto or impressive. The march to the city
of the dead, and the silent dropping OF a
flower upon a grave, is more touching
tribute and contains more real pathos
than buncomb set speech that goads as
much as it gIorifes.
Let the old wounds of the war alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

This is the era of peace. over the tombs
Of the heros who have gone there should
now be only sweet tokens of remembrance
and esteem for the dead. and forgivnes5
ana unity for the living. Decorate the
graves Of wars victims, and let it's issues
be buried with them. We hope to hear
that other posts and other people will
follow the example OF the G, A. r. Of
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Ballard,s snow Liniment.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,, SAYS:
had the rheumatism so bad / could not
raise my hand TO my head. Ballard &
Snow Liniment has entirely cured me. |
take pleasure in informing my neighbors
and friends what it has done for me.
Charles Handley, clerk for Law & LYMAN,
Kewanee, H., advises US Snow Liniment
cured him OF rheumatism. Why not try
it? 1t will surely do you good. 1t cures
all Inflammation, wounds, sores, cuts
sprains, etc. Sold by q. G. M. /. Drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

A RESIDENT OF st. Joseph, Mo-, has
patented grave ALARM intended to
enable persons buried alive to give notice
of the fact. We call the attention OF o.
W. P to this new device.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

THE TREASURY department. not yet out
of the woods on the gold supply, is con-
fronted with condition in the prospect
that the government disbursements will
exceed the receipts for the current year
by a matter of about $40, 900, 900; but the
increase for pensions alone is s24 600, GOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

Mr.. WIN. C. WHITNEY of New York,
who has recently resumed business, de-
clares that he has not Endorsed the appli-
cation OF any candidate for Office, adding
he is not giving his time to such matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

JOHN J. INGALLS, writes that the day of
the great orator is passed. Yes, he stuck
to the high tariff policy, and the people
turned him down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Three Thinrx to Ramamhn,

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most merit.
Hood Sarsaparilla has won unequalled
success.
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest cures.
Is it not the medicine for you?
Constipation is caused by loss OF the
peristaltic action of the bowels. HOODS
PILLS restore this action and invigoratd
the liver. 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

The PEOPLE of Texas are rejoicing over
"a lond-needed rain.' Wonder where
they got it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

STRANGE WITH what equanimity the
public stand by and see the railroad rates
cut down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Popular Prices, Csc. and Soc.

SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is an easy food-it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food--to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what 1t is to
be plump9
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve of
health? Let US send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING /;
free.
ScoTT & BowNE. Chemists, 137 South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
cil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

San Ingenue of the sierras," by Bret
Harte, complete, in The Herald OF Sunday,
May7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

"WEsT-wARD THE course OF empire
takes its way.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

sStory of Kibatti of Uganda" by Henry
NJ Stanley, the African explorer, In the
Sunday Herald,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Be Sure You Insure.

And when you insure, remember the great
North America company, represented in
Utah by HEBER j. GRANT & Co. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

A TON of diamonds is worth $50, COO, goo,
and a Kansas editor cautions his readers
not to be imposed upon by paying any
moro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Bret Harte
and
Henry N. Stanley

Are among the con-
tributOrs to the Salt
Lake Herald, Sun
day, May z, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

The MONSTER sole leather trust has
capitalized at $4,000, 900. Who said
corporations have no soles?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
AN LNGENUE OF THE SIERRAS.

An IYGENUE OF THE SIERRAS.
The latest and best OF BRET HARTE's
short sketches, printed now for the frst
time under the authors copyright. The
girl OF the Sierras in of type that all OF
BRET HARTE's readers will Instantly recog-
nize, ana she is surrounded by lot of char
acters for which the mining regions OF the
Tar west are everywhere noted. The story
~ jlluGrrarad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

Everything. Follow
ing are some of the
leading features:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

ZEE DA1LY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at THE HERA1D
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

LITERATURE,
TRAVELS,
HISTORY,
FASHIONS,
SPORTS,
SOCIETY,
The herald., 1893-09-10

TWAS few minutes before 8 O'Clock
when the limit men took their places.
The six minute men did not enter, 30 it
fell upon the riders with the five minute
handicap to take the lead.
II was exactly s :55 O'Clock when Ton
neson, Newcomb, McCrarv and Burch
were showed from the tape. They are
all new riders and had ambition enough
to kill themselves off before going many
miles. Newcomb of Riverside done
some remarkable riding for rider who
was never astride q wheel until two
months ago. ~
The four-minute men were sent off at
good rate. likewise the riders with a
three minute handicapa->
FOX DIDN'T APPEAR.
About this time somebody began TO
inquire for Fox, who was upon the pro-
gramme to ride with Jenkins from the
scratch.
The two-and-a- half-minute riders and
two minute men shot from the tape in
business-like manner, and yet Fox did
not show up.
Everybody was expecting to see the
crack rider once again ON his silent
steed, but were doomed to disappoint.
ment. --
NOT IN CONDITION. nd
1t was given out that he was 'laying"
Tor the track events in the afternoon,
but from equally good authority it was
learned that his trainer would not con-
sent to his entering the race on account
of his condition. 1t is known fact that
he has not been in the best of condition
since his eastern trip. The announce
ment that he would enter the race and
his failure to do 30 was the cause of'wild
speculation as to his ability to keep
the reputation made in San Francisco
several months ago. In the afternoon
the rumors were set at rest, for Fox was
seen in one OF the best races Of hislife.
HOW THEY STARTED. Ut g
At O'Clock, Jenkins, the only scratch
man, was pushed from the tape. Half
dozen blocks down the street the one
minute and the half minute men were
seen rounding the corner before turning
toward Magnolia avenue. They were
pumping for dear life and the possibility
Of come sort Of prize.
Somebody who had no thought OF the
hereafter had punctured the tire OF
The herald., 1893-09-10

the way he led for the three q uarter
mile, it was presumed that his name
was almost appropriate, as he came near
taking the cake and the race. Holbrook
got first place and Kitchen second
place. Time, 8: 20 2.5.
In the second heat Castleman. Burke,
Gatensbury and Al. ]. Stewart contested
for supremacy. Burke won the second
heat, Castleman second,s
In the final heat Gatensbury won,
Burke second; time. 3:05 25.
1t will be noticed at glance that the
time is remarkable-for slowness.
oNE-MILE HANDICAP.
This event was entered by W. J. Al
len, ]. P. Percival, q. Washburn, w. A,
Burke. Casey Csstleman and the ''Colton
cyclone" Louis Fox. A great race
was expected when Fox went upon the
track, for it was his first and last ap-
pearance during the day. Itwas easily
seen, however, that he was placed at q
great disadvantage on account of the
large handicap given such riders as Per-
cival and Washburn, the latter being
put l25 yards ahead OF Fox.
Fox made beautiful ride. hnt at the
The herald., 1893-09-10

finish was 10 yards behind tho winner.
He will be in good condition for the
October races in this city.
Casey Castleman won the race. Per-
cival second and Washburn third.
Time, 2:301, Fox riding in 2:25.
HALF MILE HANDICAP.
Phil Percival was evidently trying to
establish a record for himself, for he
won the one-half mile handicap easily.
Dozier got second place and Allen third !;
time, :06 1-5.
FIVE MILE DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP.
The best race of the day was the FIVE
mile division championship, entered by
@. A. Cowan. Cromwell, Shrode, James
Cowan and Carson Shoemaker.
limit of 16 minutes was put on the
race, but little thing like that never
bothers Shoemaker. When the pistol
cracked he began squirting with all his
might, which reminded the riders Of
the time when he first made his debut
in cycling by winning the first road race
of the Riverside club.
He set a wonderfully swift pace, and
passed the one-half mile post at least so
yards ahead OF his competitors.
Shrode and the Cowan brothers were
we'll punched until the second mile,
when James Cowan shot ahead at a
startling gait. Shoemaker made mis-
first mile in 2 :35, and was by this time
rs yards ahead.
Cromwell dropped out before the
eighth lap was reached, and it was a
wonder that all the others did not drop
out.
Shrode and @. A. Cowan ran together
in the third mile and took great fall,
Cowan's wheel being smashed into an
unrecognizable mass. This left Shoe
maker and young Cowan alone on the
track. Shoemaker had gained and kept
over quarter of mile ahead of his
unfortunate opponents who fell.
Shoemaker won the race in IA :02 1-5
Cowan's time, IA :1214.
The herald., 1893-09-10

Two-mile division championship-W.
A. Burke, Los Angeles. ~. No..
One mile, Pacific coast championship
w. A. Burke, Los Angeles.
One-mtle hAndicsp-Casey Castleman,
Riverside.
One-mile club handicap-H. IL. Nc
Crea. Riverside.
Haif-mile handicap-J. JhII Percivsl,
Los Angeles.
Fivs-mile division chsmpionship-Csr-
son Shoemaker, Riverside.
The list here given shows the winners
in the second annual race meet at River
side yesterday.
The day was perfect, a slight breeze
stirring. Early in the day the orange
center was crowded with lovers OF
cycling, having gone there from as far
north as Santa Barbara and as far south
as San Diego.
The races as whole were very good.
Some OF the track events, however, were
disgustingly slow, and created much dis
satisfaction.
In several instances some remarkably
good time was made. The riders were
all in good condition, and stood the
tests of epeed with remarkably good
nerve, characteristic of Southern Cali
fornia riders.
THE ROAD RACE.
An hour before the start of the road
race great throng was crowded about
the corner OF Main and Eighth streets,
the starting point.
The herald., 1893-09-10
oNE-MILE NOVICE.

oNE-MiLE NOVICE.
The first race in the afternoon was the
one-mile novice, in which were entered
g. B. Cox. Walter Touneson, Charles
Washburn, Joe Whyte, Herb McCrea,
Joe Mclaughlin and W. G.. Houston.
In the first heat Joe Whyte led the
first half mile. and on the third lap
McCrea made o magnificent squirt, keep
ing it up in such manner that he won
the heat in 2:37 2-5, Whyte second.
In the second heat Joe Mclaughlin
won first place easily. He set very
stiff pace, which for time did not put
his competitors in very favorable
light, 80 far as the spectators were con-
cerned. He kept up his good work by
making fine spurt, winning the heat,
with Houston second.
In the final Houston made ''sneak"
on his swift English opponent, and beat
him for first place, Mclaughlin second /;
time, 2:35 Id.
This was exceedingly good time, and
brought forth great applause. 1t was
one of the fest races OF the day.
Two.MILE3 DIVISION HANDICAP.
This event was entered by Holbrook.
Burke, Hall, Castleman, Kitchen and
Smith.
Castleman drew the pole. At the
crack of the revolver Burke surprisingly
took the lead, followed closely by Hol-
brook. The riders then punched and
crept around the track at snail.like
gait. They got slower and slower, and
1t seemed as though Castleman was
''pocketedp for the entire race, with
Burke in the lead. Castleman, greatly
to the surprise OF the $500 spectators,
made a sudden squirt on the fifth lap
and forged ahead. But Burke was not
to be caught mapping, and he put him
self to the task of keeping up his repu-
tation. He won the race, with It'd. Hall
as second. Time-don't mention it, for
it was over eight minutes. That's q
beautiful record for such swift wheel
men. This race would have pleased the
people better had 1t never been run.
ONE MILE CLUB HANDICAP.
Four very plucky riders entered this
event. They were Herb McCrea, W. K,
Charles and James Cowan. This was a
pretty race. W. X. Cowan led for the
first half mile. James Cowan did some
The herald., 1893-09-10
BOOKED FOR FORGERY.

Detective Goodman Gets in Moro of His
Fine Work.
Detective Goodman did some good
work yesterday and arrested Chase
Moore and J. F. Smith, both of whom
he booked for forgery.
Smith was formerly in the employ OF
Hanna & Webb, real estate agents of
this city. He claims that Moore came
to him and asked if he had ever received
any checks from any business firm in
Los Angeles.
Smith told him that he had had
checks from Hanna & Webb, and the
pair fixed up three checks bearing the
forged signature OF the real estate firm,
One was passed on Mr.. Cribbs of
East Los Angeles and one on J. Mes
mer. The third check has not yet been
located,
The herald., 1893-09-10
THE VEGETABLE PRDDLERs.

The Chinese Laying Mighty Low at
Present.
For three days past there have been
no vegetable Cinnamon serving their
green goods to the back doors of the
homes of the Los Angeles public. Nor
have any laundrymen deposited upon
our doorsteps bundles of one's clean
clothes, including several pieces be-
longing to somebody else.
1t is supposed that this general skip
ping of the celestial to the seclusion of
his home has been due either to the
recent alleged order of the Six Com
psnies or to his fear of being detained
in conversation by one of Mr.. Cards
deputies or some of the Cooks union.
The presumption, however, is that John
fears arrest.
The herald., 1893-09-10
MUSIC AT THE PARK.

The Programme Which VIII Be Rem
dered This Afternoon.
The following is the programme that
will be given at the concert at West
lake park, by the Douglas military
band, this evening:
= British Patrol, Asche.
Sextett from Lucia, Donizetti.
Waltz, Espagnoe, Schleppergrell.
Overture, Raymond, Thomas.
Selection, "reminiscences of Wagner's Opera
arranged by Meyrelles.
March, Sound OF, Sousa.
Boquet of Melodies. Claus
Clarionet solo, Old Folks at Home, Cox-Mr.
V. Hurka.
Mazurka, Moonlight at Del Monte, Donigan.
Galop, Old Stage Coach, De Vile.
The herald., 1893-09-10
An italian Consul Fired Upon.

ROME, Sept. GA dispatch received
here from Rio de Jsneiro eays on the
night of the 9th inst. while returning
from the Italian warship Bausan, in the
ships pinnace, the italian consul was
fred on without notice, by Brazilian
soldiers. A sailor in the pinnace was
killed. 1t added that the Brazilian
government has tried the officer in
charge of the Brazilian soldiers by court.
martial, and paid indemnity to Italy for
the killing of the sailor referred to.
The herald., 1893-09-10
Should Be Abolished.

LONDON, Sept. 9.--As the result of the
defeat of the home rule bill in the house
of lords this morning, the radical news
papers here generally call for the aboli.
ton of the house of lords.
The herald., 1893-09-10

very swift pedsling and before another
year will be one of the best riders in the
state. On the last Gig nth McCrea fooled
the riders by making the squirt of his
life, winning over w. X. Cowan, with
James Cowan as close third.
MILE PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIP.
This race was run in heats, the first
being entered by Holbrook, Dozier and
Kitchen. Kitchen got the pole, and by
The herald., 1893-09-10
$l5 Reward.

OF & Vaughn, druggists. corner
Fourth and Spring streets, are author
lied to refund the above in any case that
a single bottle oi Smiths Dandruff
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
fail, Try it.
The herald., 1893-09-10

Cromwell's wheel, but he borrowed an
ether and started after Jenkins and the
crowd OF "swifts" like unto shenty In
a Kanaas cyclone. But slight accident
prevented him from finishing.
e Burke hasn't started. yelled
somebody. Suie enough he had not.
Something had gone wrong-some fiend
had stuck knife into his tires at the
last moment. But minute after Jen-
kins left the tape Burke was showed OIL.
Bv this time Jenkins and Cromwell
were out of sight and pumping for blood.
Burke soon turned the corner and was
lost to view.
The herald., 1893-09-10
A Noted Gamblers Death.

OuIDA SPRINGS, Kss., Sept. 9.-Luke
Short, noted all over the west as
gambler and desperate, died here TODAY
at the residence of his brother from
dropsey of the bowels.
The herald., 1893-09-10
Mascat Ranaxnrinu.

BUFFALO, Sept. 9.-Mascot, the cham.
pion PAGER, who went wrong at Fort
Wayne and was brought home, shows a
steady improvement. Driver Andrews
says he shows no signs of lameness now,