davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
Rnipr'a Sement

;um g.us6e,rn pon BorSelan, @IasiGdtn, Dtscrs
ftjaunr, Saicn, gum gHleimeu pom Sluaro=S.uenez
SpiBen IL l. 10. 15 uno 25 cts. in aueE IpOtbtteR.
(5e6r. 20, SaDto9d-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
tIunn8cucDmc GrfaDruwgcn cinc5
rprCRpptctg.

SIatiugtcn, ia, !. Nidy;. - Nc;
crIte EaHagtriug iiber 0ic rFem pluamci
HouQDieepne Hoitou Eabu" ltit lce;em
,5rcltag laugie bcutc liahmltaa al. ger
ielbe iGB Ole gauie ,3elt bel NaHIeI2Ulle III
SdueC lelt.
2ui pem 3ugc beiauO ijh =. :. Sbjiicyt
pou bier ais GrpreBalcut, Wtlthcy $1,000
baareS @elp be- pdJ bate uEo tclueu H'elo.
,d)raut, nm Oajiclbc aujubcuabgeu. CT;
ian gdr;ld crinopit ouyh 9tahmadcu.
(yejtcru uurocu uon pler ans Suet bemaii.
ucte Mduuer Dem :3uge eutgcgeu aeldndI,
IauQteu abcr erlt beutc lHorgcu bel Ocm'els
ben Oil. lu5 @clO ut Hodl Aue5 uorBauOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
VSeltlt Ste

trsemoweId1c sSaaren, eIeid) Scn
isniertgen, Seben, peId)c Sic fhr
tueniecr ScIo, ais bic tt4tIcrigcn,
faufen fonnen, fo,nmen Sic 5mritG
itno bnIcn Sic lid, sSbr 6clo.
gScmm Ste anoermarts iracmo=
tpeId)e gSaaren ieben, lpcldIe Sbnett
beiIer 1cfaaen, ais Die itnierteen,
fommen Sic suriif .tnS boIcn Sic
fif sSbr @clo.
Siaaf oambnrger e. SObne,
Hr. 122, sH=Sattimore=st Ctr.
StIueuerfauie unicrer 9erbft= mo 2SlEter@3leioer
6ehH Gage mlonIeH
gsir Iaben beItIoTcn, rniere SGbentid1c iGr Die
auIHabme uno glusIe9una ocS enornen, Iest rd9 III
Suoen a1ldHgeHoeH $dsers 6u ldubefH.
sic fenren bic geIbaHenbeit uno Sorsiiac uHicrer
gRoarca mo bemerteH bGs GuBert NldBl9e nnlerer
Yreiie.
SeBt idrcitcn mir sun, Scrtaui Der nod rorbanbc=
ren ?Irtliel sur 9dte pes ribcreH &errOuIspreiie5
SSas bebcutct Sas3
Gs lit 5oI9eHocs:
acricu- uub gcItoullebcrSieber. Die tisbcr iir SO
nHO $12 pertaut poroeH, 9e1en iu iRH mo ietS
Sollals Tort.
9is1er s15 urb $50 foitsnoc IleberSiegcr acben
rsp. 81 iicbeH Dollars mo fHil9 Gents Hno iu islH
Dollars db.
aniiqs. fueIfc bisber $50 sefoi;t, sc6ca fir ie6u
Dollars tort, iudhreHo AH3it9e, Die 81 $40 uHo S12
pertGuIt luoroen, leet Su uH uHo le5 Dollars ab9ez
leFt merocH.
yeirneocr, bic bistcr 81 foitcteE, ucrben ctt nit
brei mo ,lnem babcn Dollar pertauI uno ioIdle Ole
brel Dollars aefoitet, ltr eiHen Dollar Hho luHIil9
Gents lps9cltla9eH.
5eoer gn,uo, icbcr lcberrot uuo icocS 9aar Hoicn
nuo grnau sur odItc ocS irlbereH Yrelies perfanIt
9ieIe auIrdumunasz z8rciie ac;iebcn id auI nnier
9cldmmtcs Eager.
2ic cinii9cn erpartctcn 9Goarcn nb ioIpe, Die iutr
od5 gGHSe 5abr Gul Eager bGteE.
Sieicr fuuncrswertbc gIuirdumun9s sYerfuui uimnIt
hcute, Souncritas, icIHen aHlan9 uno mabrt iebH
2a9e.
9iur sesen gaorsnbLuus seitebcn SeridnIe-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
3laocbIid1cr Sport III IClu Srs
ICn1tS.

=SrIcap8, :. nidrS. - 6eutc
iauo DER 0auittampf Spudcn Anitn @tb=
bouS aus Faterlon, t.-,S., Uuo Ntlte Gain
ans Bangor, Ode, I'M ctueu angcbItbcH
YreiS pou $4,000 itatt. G,lbbOH8 QeWann
I'M 81. @augc. 9tatiirlit mar @eltnoel aus
allen Shelleu Der luton Sugegen, nm OaS
GreguIB nit auSueBeH.
9lui morgen AbcuO 1T elnc nod gr0Bcye
9(tlrattiou augetluClgt, ndmltt ciu 6aHits
tampf SpudJeu Sob SlPItmmouS uUo SIM
A5au mn elucu Yrct5 uou $4,000. Sielc
Der @mpel, me!he ant oaS 5tcuItat wetteH,
nerpcu Su 6HB na0 NGue Surldtebrcu
miiiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
@eueraI BON eoe'S RnGfebr aus Rom.

S rIlH, s. Wlar6.-2er pom SQller Sur
Segliidmiiuiduuy DeS Yapfte5 uad 0tonl
geianOte @eueral Sreiberr BON Soc it uou
BORT blerher Suriidgefebrt uub Sueimal bonn
Satler empfaugen moroen; belDe OiaIe per.
luelltc er lan9c 5eit inI 9Irbetstabinet Oes
&aiierS. 9ta1 etner uoraeitri9en gIuOlens
bei'm Saiier begab er ild iOiort Sun Gelds-
tausler @raien @aprlut uuo uon oiecm sun
aultu sminiiter 0r. Soiie, nit weldl' 2cpte-
rem er bis tiei Ill Die 9iadlt huetn couferirte.
giamentlldl Der Iefterpabute Seiu6 ldBt tlef
htifpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

s6uttt,paaren i'm pSouen Saoett,
air. 10, sSeft-HerlneIou-SuaBs.
(Aus.3l-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

gaoeu Nrs. Gaife, Burasrs giiB, gd5arot Dlrs
glbalt Dtrs. e., GSoliert Goitb, perman Uirs. 3.
Soufmaa Dirs., aob,e5 GliSGbetb. Raih DlIs. Dag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
NGhei
0GIe!

M Reiie i'm auslanhe 6eioret innerbalb 24 StInoel
Al beoeuieno berabeeiestem Breiie
Gouero Blaine,
8de Saltimorsitrase uIo Soit7SiIIes@ @peHis'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
" RI ef

oi. in ben ensliIten SldttsrH aHseScst UuroeH uno
oeren gloreiaieH oem NameEssalanse nap Seutl4:
iao:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
6ikiQem un0 6n(tem 5ie6er!

Waomap'S Rcnon RfIicT it eiE fferes NeiIs,
Iopie ein BorbeuauHgsmIttel BET btblsem uHo nltcu
TieGer. Sier rat man Iur 90 Gents cIH NcllmtittI,
6as oieie Scoen uHbeorqt furrt uuo Den OcHibeH III
Stano lest, IN Ger itlImuIiten Sleber1egeHo ec9:r
gHidue gclua1pHet lebcH. IS 1T bect, ais oI: Ees
oiou ron lyIe6ermIttslH, @biHiH, 9dueuabiubuHoeH
giitteln H. l. 10. Us bat 2uuicHoeH 1sIiuHs 9ebrat1t
3luuHJa EIopitH bis 81 eHcm 2bselolttl Dou IN eIs
nem 9las 2B0iier sleId nab oeH SerlGneH oes 5eta
les am Uloy9cl slH9cEommeH, ltlutcH oG5 ptI
asscn aHIdnt. GlRe 30 9cHt5 5laibe tHrlrt cine
9Qnic iSdmlIl., es bltIbt mob aeHu9 Ibrlg, nm
SdmerJeH l.osr Art, ole Sic IN 5olse elHes NHldu5
porr eIHcI aIaHtbcIt bcIGleH mogcH, Iu beIetIgeH.
so GcutS Die 5IGiDe. SH Apothsteu ia has
ben.
es- Vlau seBs iibey, bag mcH "RaoUa9's- 5.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
Horoerauaen Der 0pIen.

SerIin, 8. Wtars. - SIN preuBii6cu
abgeOrGnetenbaulc beantra9te Die Srattlou
Der Bolcu Die aufbebuH9 Oes beuti6eu stn.
iiepluugSgeietes, Durd meldeS cine film.
Otge GOmmriiOn seitaffeu wurOe, Oereu
AuI9abe es 1T, i'll ben ebemalS pOlntideu
yauoesthetleu Sitter auiSutauieu, su par
Sellreu MD BORT 9eutlde ausuiieo Elm.
2auoesOiret1or a. >. 6eiurid) &ldcrt,
S.rtreter oeS Slueiteu 0anstger gSabltrelies,
ieiuem pcIitilten 9laubeusbeteuutulB nan
1eutid)ireitnnigcr, ietunOrte Den Yolen.
Gr beaeidnete DaS geiee, Osneu 9luibebuua
uugeitrebt iuerOe, ais elu i6uadoOaeS Bis.
mard DIES Sampigeiee. IS entipauu it
elue groBe Debate. Die 9fegierung lsbnte
e5 entldicDen ab, ben SSunid Der HOIeu su
ertillen unO tbre 0anO sur 9luibebuug oe8
aus ben 3eIten Oes 9lltrethstanSlers FAM
menbeu @eleBe5 Su bieteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
g t o t t { L tt

unb oue ionTis,n SpIotieblsr bslIt syLlHeih naS
thutn oas p en-; oIiheuee. SHEtitut," gfr. sos,
9sitsSofimauifra6e, Be, HGbs siueeEsaueHls.
(9ult25, ,12BhsT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
Cine faibpIifdbe repmbIifaniids gartei in
SraufrefdI.

Som, s. Ntdr;. - Su elner sluiidlen
Sem YapIe uuD Den Sur Subldumsieier
bierber ssfommereI iranSONiHen SiitDfen
abaebalteneu @ouferu; uertiinpete Der Gr-
itsre, baB er uumittelbar uOr ben ndhiteu
frauS0iiI1eu 2lbscorOnetens gSaben elneu
Srief oil oas iranSDiildIe Gplitopat rifteu
uub Die 9tothiueuOtgfelt Der Sriiupun9 elner
Barter fatboliiGer 9tepublitaHsr i'll Der
Gammer betoueu lperoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
Ser Gsmamitsr Gallagher ntdt beenaoist.

lielp, Dort per0fIeutIid]te 9tudlrift, baB Or.
SbomaS Gaaagber, Der Sril6 Amerigauer,
melder im Sabre 1888 we9eu Setbeiliguug
oil ein.m 2gnamit, @omplot 3u lebenSldug-
lifer 0att oerurthellt Wurpe, pom Der britt
tiiteu 9tegieruu9 begnabtgt uup eTtlaiieu
moroen lei, lit ohne alien @runb. @S Ell,
itirt weuia Ausiidt, baB @auagber, ipelfeu
Olc brltlld]e SehOrre GlS etueu Der gefGbrs
lid)iten 3nnamltsr betraGtet, cine llrtbeilss
milberuug erbalten plrp, meuigIteuS nid9t
mdbreno Der nd1iten sebu Sabre, neil es in
@uqiano ielteu uorfommt, baB ant 2ebeuss
sert uerurtbeilte SuGflinse eutlaieu mer-
ben, bis iie slpansis Sabre im @cfdusnliie
;uaebradlt haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
S. War SaS critic ttnO lit oaS cin3iaG
SdimerSer-Seifmittef.

ptIdes bic mart.rnOittH Sfmsren iOort fti1t, SHtS
liHoune,n linotrt uHo GoHseiiIoHeH bet. Oh ne MN
in Der gunee, benz DlagcH ben SuseUeIoeH ooer ioHa
itieeH Oruien oocr SIqaEen iIHo.
SrHtrtid d furIrt siH bal6er bis gu etuem saHs
zen 2beeloffel Dol IN eiHen bGlben SlGe BGiieI IN
mtnisen UiiHuteH &rampfe, DiaSeHiGnre, nes
beIteit, Grbrcdheu. Spobreumer, Teruofitat,
G@IafI Oft afeit, 5iarrboe, &oIif, BIabuuaeu
upA ale iuuefIid1eu %dutcrIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
Scr 9cntide gurreiponSent,
TdsIid. ipot,ntIit, unb sonntass,

Td9tdI,
q. Raiue, GiscntDnmcr ituS Teoafteur,
eibrcit=gtc Baltimore rase urb 1soit>Si iiiceIps
Rrris bes taaIitflcn 33Iatfcs burd 2rdser in Ball
tiuIore rup in Der RaC5barhat beiorst, 49, @ts.;
fdaiihe unb GuErtaac =1uSeabe 5 Cts. pro
otc ,ahIbor ,poteHtIi an b. bas BIatt beiorsenbcz
Grdser.-SaaItd1 n.bit somntases slns eabe uHter
3cit in, gerbdtnis fir bic tpod)enfIidle Musgabe
NIT sonntassbIatt, portpirei NIT sbsus tiir Clubs.
81 so pro Sdbr, nan ir9enb eiHem One bes Snlans
bcs, 81 nab europa. Sunntae 70 =aiusaabe 81
pro Sabr.-Sas bette unb biEigite peiitidjs 8Iatt
in ben ptItteIz uHb SIoitaote1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

sum ausbcIieru bon Stisfeln uuo Sdluben = 5 uHb
20 Cts. IN allen spotbefcH (6cbr.23,l .Sof)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
(slus unSerer scftrisen =. gsnraen.Wus aabe.
t.niere Suruer.

8encraIs VrriammIung ocs rGermauia =Suru:
9ereins. ."-GrfreuIidIe Serid)tr.- Suidrift
ocS slusidIuiTes ocS &c. SumOcs= Surufez
tics. - General 9criammIuna oes Dor
tu6rts."-SeIudi oeS SpredlerS ~. Reuter
pom nGcInmbia Smrauercin," ySaibinG=
ton; 9,cidIIuf, oenl Surnrrbuno Mot bcis
Sitrctell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
pic NabIcu In snauiclt.

DfaoriD, s. .yidrS.-Sel ben gSableu
fiir ole@ortes habeu Die raottaleu &epubli.
taner MIR % Siee in Spauieu uub Sise
Ill Cuba erlan9t. Dan dldgt, OaB Die 9tes
aierungspartel IN oeu GorteS 500 uub ble
Sppoliliou 131 OtitslitOer sablen wiro.
Die 9fegleruu9 hat cine ilreuge @eEiur ii5er
ole Selesramme augeorOuet, rueld)e Die re-
publltaniId)e agitation f0rberu touuen, unb
Die WiilitarbebOroeu iiuo augewieien ,pcrs
ben, etlual9e republifauiibe 9emonifratto=
nen lofort Su unleroriiden. r@l Yais,"
oas Organ 3oriaa's, uno auoere Seituuz
gen meroeu wegen befti9er 9ugrliie auf Die
Otouard)le qerld)tlid) perIoiat ruerOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

) ter8 Il I g. 8. NEarS.-Ale rSeBz
arabiide 3ettuu9" per0Heutlld)t cine merf.
wurOige @rbi1aitsgeittd]te. 0arnaf bdtte
ell eu9liiher SuOe, NamenS yeui, Der siu
SeBarabieu sewobnt bate, ieiner 6rau eiu
groBss Serm09eu binterlaiien, Das fe i'm
Sabre 1903 in DER Saut bon unglauo oepo-
nirte. GS lo1 mdDrenb Der gauseu 3tit uu=
beribrt sebliebeu Uno auf 100000, 900 all
eemad)itn leiu. 9tuu babe elue Amerifa=
nerin, 9tam.ns lSumeric (?) ibr Aurs9t auf
pier NuniteI Der GrbldIait nadDgemieIeu,
wdbreno Oas lette Siiuftel elmer 6rau 2lnna
Glnfelltelr, s.b. Yeui, @atttn elneS 3ume=
ilerS i'll Ssmaila, nahe Der 0tuuOuus Der
9ouau. Suiaue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
alalaria in ibrru urrft)irOrnrn 9Or-
lnrn arhrilt unD hrrhatet.

&s sibt feiu oeitmittsl in Der gpeIt, pehes gEeds
IelFebcr uno allc uuoeren malariheH, bilioleH unS
toHitiaen Tisbcr mr Selbulie poH RaOwan's BiueH
10 itHea btilt, ais HaoIpan . ReGon ReIicf.
<idtcrn 6aaf(t111o nnfS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
Gin Columbus <Sprtrat BON at,tau.

g m, 8. Widrs.-Ser AntLquar Gamma,
plna in gteapel bat pom Srafeu AIoobraupt
elm ans.blines Yortrdt Des &olumbus, BON
Sisian gtmalt, getauit. 9as entOefte
Yortrdt mar mi. eluem anoeren MD ;mar
bcr,l;d, idIed)teu YOrtrdt iibermalt geluelen.
IS iol nadl Chicago aui Die Ausreuuu9 ge-
ianOt iperoen.
Surse 9absIz1epeidlen.
- 99m. A,c@arthp (@onlerpatu.r), Nits
qliep iiir Soutb. .AutOiuc, iteute i'm brltilden
llnterbauie einen 2lutrag, mel1er Das
Shlahteu importlrteu &lnOuleh's I'M Gin
iubrhaien beiirportet. SerlGiebenc au.
hanger Der 3e9ieruns oppoHirten Dem an-
tragc uuo berielbe purDe nit 1856 se9en 15l
Stlmmeu Oerporieu.
- Diaoame Grepp, gSittwe Don Suites
@r.pp, ebtmali9en 9rGFOsuten Der iranso'
iiiGen 8epubilf, 1T in paris 9eforben.
Ysaior's Seosr=Genienf
sum gusbcierH bon StiefeIn uno Sdlubcn - 5 unb
30 Cts. - IN aIeH ApotbefcH. ebr23,i.Sog)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
r. j. r.
O~ &eaOD &elief.
2t6elmatisullt5. gleurafaie,

2euOeuqdJt GeriauduugeH,
Sopfmeb, Gnethunqeu,
3abubmer3, Shmersbaitigteit BON
SrauOwuuuen, OtH5felu,
Siiftlpeh, Observation-Disclosures Riideus,
gruif pber CSlleOerihmer;eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

CAus-31-i)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

emolument, of course the Democrats have
taken many OF them. If they were Re-
publicans they might repeat the noted
Interrogation Of the hannel-mouthed
Flanagan.
The third rebuke is that the party
would sacrifice the existing industries
of Utah and bar the door against all
others of magnitude OIL no, not at
all. The Democratic party has no desire
to do such dreadful things. What IS
meant by that is, that the policy of the
party is opposed to protective tariff
and the bounty system. But when
party would sacrifice any industry or bar
eny other, that is only talk suitable for
the country stump and not fit to be put IN
print, because it is foolish as well as
false
The whole rebuke business is summed
up in the idea that the Republicans are
unselfish. patriotic and in for Utah's sal
walton, while the Democrats are guilty
of those things for which there is such
magnificent opportunity to rebuke
them. The chief thing against the Demo-
Gratis, however, is capitalized, and that is
they are opposed to 'thome industries for
Utah.
AS it has been demonstrated that there
is at least as much Democratic as Repub-
Iican capital invested in home industries
in Utah, that rebuke tails fat. AS to sell
fishness, when Republicans exhibit so
much bitterness because they cannot
gain or keep the positions of emolu-
ment,D and when their whole argument
in favor of protection is its alleged en-
richment of local industries-its effects
upon the country at large being ignored
the rebuke seems to be very much of
boomerang.
If country papers want to drum up the
Republicans and get them into the ranks
for campaign, they Will have to deal in
something besides fiatulance and flap
doodle. Utah has cut its political eye
teeth and will not be dazzled by Repu blican
or tickled with Republican
tinklings. And the people
will administer such rebuke to Repub
lican sophistry and deception this fall as
will make that party sick of the ''rebuke"
business for at least a generation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
THE pRECINcr CONVENTIONS.

There is encouragement IN the interest
taken By the citizens last night, mani
tested in their attendance at the precinct
conventions and their enthusiasm for
municipal reform. The discussion was
animated and earnest, and the determin-
alton exhibited to place in office none but
reputable and substantial business men
was unmistakables
The nominations appear to have been
made in nom partisan spirit and are likely
to prove acceptable to a majority of the
people. Only in the Third precinct was
there failure to nominate city council
men, but the delegates to the city con-
vention were authorized to make nomin-
atoms and they are men of discretion and
good sense and viii no doubt make iu-
dicious selections.
The city convention viii be composed
of gentlemen capable of performing the
task imposed upon them. 1t may be
reasonably expected that they will make
ND ticket which will be as acceptable to
the voters as the nominations made in the
precincts.
The large attendance at the meetings
were present are an earnest of a large vote
at the municipal election They also
show that the Independent movement is as
popular as the Citizens movement was
unpopular. The Liberal faction. though
represented in considerable numbers, did
not capture a single precinct.
The time for the city convention has
not been fixed, but the delegates will no
doubt set an early date for it and com
plete the work which, started after all the
other movements toward the same end.
has marched ahead of them and will take
the lead as to time and probably as to re-
suits.
We regard the prospects as extremely
favorable for sound, respectable and
popular ticket, which will receive the
support of the great body of the people,
excepting the radical elements OF the
Liberal faction, which viii make a last
rally previous TO that scattering which
means final dissolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
a GRATIFYING APPOINTMENT.

The news OF the appointment of Mr.. A.
L. Pollock of this city as consul to San
Salvador, is most gratifying, not only be-
cause the Office is bestowed upon worthy
man, but also, and mainly, because it
shows that Democratic administration
is willing to give to Utah that recognition
which she deserves, but which IN times
past, has been denied her. Never before
has territory received an appointment
other than one strictly local,
and the present appointment is
therefore new departure which
the people hereabouts will be quick to ap-
preciate. We understand that Governor
West, Delegate Rawlins and other prom
inent Democrats urged the appointment
of Consul Pollock upon this point, and
hence, while we congratulate the gentle
man upon his elevation, we still more
congratulate Utah upon the distinction
which she enjoys, in this recognition, in
the highest places of Democratic admin
istration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

years ago, when the United States marshal
and his deputies attempted to interfere
with the local election officers and pro-
voked conflict which was disgracefuI
and entirely unnecessary. 1t has been
the same in many other places, and the
movement for the repeal of the provis-
ions which open the way TO these troubles
will be approved by a vast majority OF
| the people OF the United States.
AS to the constitutionality of these
laws there is wide difference of opinion.
The claim OF the Republicans that they
are in accord with the Constitution has
some little ground to rest upon. The let
ter of that instrument may justify con-
gressional legislation on election affairs
under certain circumstances, but the
laws as they now stand, and the infamous
provisions which the Republican party
sought to foist upon the nation under
what is known as the s'force bill, - are
certainly out of harmony with the in
situations of this republic.
The Constitution provides in section
four that ''The times, places and man
ner of holding elections for senators and
representatives. shall be prescribed in
each state by the legislature thereof; but
the Congress may at any time, by law,
make or alter such regulations, except as
TO the place of choosing senator's 1t is
under this provision that the authority
is claimed for Federal interference at such
elections.
1t will be seen that it is a very strai ned
Al
tralization of power in the Federal gov
eminent, which draws authority from
that provision for the extreme exercise of
authority by the soldiery and the super
visors at elections. 1t illustrates the
tendency of Republicanism. And the
movement for the repeal of those pro-
visions'is Democratic in its conception
and intent. Every state ought to be left
to conduct it's own election affairs free
from Federal interference. The pro-
vision of the Constitution we have quoted
does not contemplate any such meddling
of Federal with state authority as is made
possible by the existing congressional
statutes.
If there ever was necessity for such
regulations it has passed away. They
were instituted after the close of the war
for the purpose of extending Republican
influence in the south. They have, how
ever, proved as obnoxious in the north as
in any part of the south. The doings of
Davenport in New York have provoked
more hostility to them than anything
that has occurred under those laws else
where. They ought TO be swept from the
statute books, if not as hostile to the
genius of American institutions, then as
a relic of reconstruction times unsuited to
the present period, and unnecessary un-
der the administration of the laws OF the
respective states and territories. Their
repeal is only a question of little time
and great deal of talk which will be
closed after reasonable opportunity for
fair debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
REBuKINe rae DEMOCRATS.

A rural Republican paper thinks there
is today a magnificent opportunity for
the alleged g. o. .. It is to rebuke the
Democratic party. Well, the real grand
old party of the United States is able to
stand such rebukes as are proposed to adj
minister to it, snd TO flourish under the
operation, as it has done for mere than a
hundred years
Those proposed rebukes are, first, for
worShipping ga national god'' who is re-
ported as suffering with the govt. AS
there is no disposition on the part of any,
body in this territory to worship the
President. who is thus elegantly referred
to. and as his govt, like his cancer. is as
imaginary as the worship, that may be
allowed to pass as bit of Republican
buncombe. The second rebuke is for
proclaiming patriotism and promising
prosperity last year and this year fiinging
everything to the winds except
the determination to seize positions
Of emolument. Now, what has the
Democratic party flung to the winds,
unless it be Republican domination
and fallacies and prospects. The pros
perity promised was predicated on what
the Democratic party would accomplish
If placed in power. Laws must be framed
before they can be effective, and the Re-
publican biunders must be moved out OF
the way before the prosperity that is TO
come from reform can be enjoyed. a
little more Republican rubbish must be
flung to the w1nds'' before the way will
beclear for that prosperity which will
come as sure as the sun will shine after
night has passed. AS to the positions Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

IT Is amusing to see Republican papers
copying the remarks of the New York
Sun on the tariff and its attacks on Cleve-
land, with the assurance to their readers
that the Sun is Democratic authority.
That the editor of the San is what some
folks call ga good hater'' and that he is
as bitter against Grover Cleveland as an
Amorine against Catholic, is as we'll
known as that the Sun is well managed
ue,os- paper. No radical Republican sheet
could be more hostile to the President
than is the New York San. Just the
same as to tariff reform. The San is a
protectionist paper, as much so as any
journal that swears by McKinleyism and
wants Harrison elected again. To quote
the Sun as Democratic authority on those
two questions is dishonest and tricky,
that is to say it is truly Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

Itching piles are known by moistrr
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well o.
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield a.
once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
which acts directly on parts affected, alb
serbs tumors, allays itching and effects 8
permanent cure. 90 cents. Druggists OF
mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe- Pitts
Drug company. Corner Main and First
South.