davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
CANDIDATES.
%Gain.
*SLosS.

*Gain.
*<LosS.
One vote was cast for George E.
Emery. The Populist ticket received an
average of "a votes.
At 5;45, Just as the footings were be-
ing completed, Deputy Marshal Cannon
appeared and from the court of Judge
Bartch served two writs of prohibition
on behalf of George r Emery and
John Henry Smith. commanding that
the commission refrain from opening
boxes; also two writs of mandate from
the same temple of judicial authority,
all returnable December 18th.
What Then TRANSFERRED.
Commissioner Tatlock then INDUCED
in a few remarks regarding what con-
stitutes contempt for an order of court,
and the commission adjourned.
Today's Action.
What Will be done today remains to
be seen. 1t is possible that a majority
may vote to test the case by proceed
ing with the count and determine the
matter in. that way.
Ten o'clock today is the hour FOR
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
cess for Dinner.

From which it will be noted That
at least three Of the Democrats were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

EelScleQ.
Recess for Dinner.
The board then took a. recess until :
p. m and upon reconvening carefully
revised the editions of all the Salt Lake
precincts as given further on in this
account.
At $40 p. m. Commissioner Norrell
Introduced the following resolution rela-
tive to the canvass Of the Third pre-
cinct;
Open the BoxeN.
Whereas, The discrepancies in the
Third precinct. Salt Lake city, are
such that the commission cannot de-
eide which of the candidates for the
constitutional convention are elected.
Resolved, That we open the ballot
1S1ss from said precinct and recount
the ballots to determine the result.
The resolution was seconded by Mr.,
Thatcher, and after debate, passed on
the following roll call vote: Ayes
Norrell, Thatcher, Letcher; three.
Nays-Tatlock, Sherman; two.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the resolution
and wanted action postponed until to-
day in order that authorities might be
consulted on the matter. Judge Tat
lock took the ground that the commits
sion ought to take the matter into
court and allow the question to be jul
dicially determ' ID.
The chairman Eaid that if such ac-
zion was taken at the matter was
not likely TO come up until the next
term of the supreme court. This posi-
ton was endorsed by Judge Norrell
/ and after some discussion the vote was
taken, as stated.
:, At this juncture, it being decided to
open the ballot boxes in order TO reach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
History of the Boxes.

any determinat ton, a history of the
boxes NAV be of interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Washington, Dec. H.-One Of the first
acts of the Senate today was to pass an
appropriation of 100000 for public print
ing, Chairman Cockreli, of the appropria-
lions committee, saying that it was ap-
soIutely necessary or public printing
would come Ito a stop this evening.
Dolph, in reporting adversely the gen
eral land grant forfeiture bill, expressed
the belief that Congress had not the
power to forfeit those lands but the right
TO them was vested in the railroads
Even if Congress had the power to for
felt them, 1T would be unjust and inequit-
able to the railroad companies.
Berry (Arkansas), said the majority
on the committee for reporting the bill
adversely was but one. Five members
Including himself. had voted for its pas
sage. In order ITO get the bill on the cal
endar. one member had changed his vote
and had consented TO am adverse report
| for that purpose. He declared the Senate
ought to pass the BILL and said the rail
roads were not entitled to one fcot OF
| land.
On motion of Carey (Nyoming), the
Senate passed the bill to perfect title 10
the ,towusfte of Yuma Colorado.
Gallinger (New Hampshire, presented
| a reSOIuulOn tQVlIlllS Liz eiiShoefO4i. -
| Canada. Gallinger said 1t, was WTllleii
by a strong advocate of continental uni
on, a. member for nine years OF the 10,
minion parliament, and now connecled
with a. New York paper. & He asked Iel-
erence of the resolution TO the communities
on foreign affairs. ma,
| Lodge introduced a resolution calling
on the president for correspondents IN
| the eXtradition case Of General Ezetd'
and asked for it's present consideralon'
but GRAY (DeldWare), ODJ6CC6u.
Hill (New York; then u1ade a speee s,,
favoring changes i'm the rules OF tne pen
ate to expedite business.
| Mr.. Hill said:
1.-The sentiment of tho country mani
tested through the press. the Tosfllinl,
land other avenues through which pupIle
opinion is usually communicated, seems
to desire the adoption of some new Ineln-
dds of procedure here whereby necesS y. ,
legislation may better be facihta tel; in ~
sessions of Congress may be matefela W
shortened, ana the best Interests OF utLs
/ country, SO interviewer with or IarselLy
affected by congreSsiong1eact may. W
more seriously preserved in their norma
condition Demand for change Is no
limited by any party environments ~ "a a
not sought merely to secure partisan a.,
vantages; it does not challenge eltilsl I ny
patriotism or the integrity OF tine SeilatS
! itself butt it reflects the deep coTlV-cc,L ~.
that time Is unnecessarily WaSted tl@
useful legislation is at times uIreasoiia
bly, restricted.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
NOTES AND ITEMS.

The archbishop of York once gave n
banquet which cost $780, ,d6d:
Up to 1865 Charleston, S. c., had IA
larger commerce than New York.
The blood rose is found only in
Florida in an area of five miles in di-
ameter.
A new form of bicycle is being ex-
perimented with for fire department
purposes.
in North Carolina who still use bows
and arrows
The biggest sawmill in America, just
sold at Tupper lake, N. Y, contains
$3.50, 600 worth of machinery.
One Marler, under sentence of death
at Pineville, Ky, last week professed
religion and the chaplain baptized him
in the bnthtub at the prison.
Two walnut chairs, that were
brought to this country from Switzer-
land 240 years ago, it is claimed, are in
possession of Landon Thomas of Au-
gusta, Ga.
Statistics prepared in Paris show
that the proportion of novels to serious
works read in the public libraries of
the municipality, is less than fifty-two
per hundred.
The first hall belonging to the negro
race in Western Pennsylvania was
opened a few nights ago, on Arthur
street, Pittsburg, in the presence of
500 colored citizens. The building
and furnishing cost $4,000. II was
built and is owned by c. w. Green,
who Mas once q slnye,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
So II. Raised IA Beard.

When the late Cardinal Lavigerie
arrived at Algiers to take up his
duties as archbishop. he saw with
regret that all tho priests wore
boards. and he ordered them to be
shaved at once But Pater Girard,
the popular superior of the seminary
in Alsiers, declared he would per-
susde the cardinal to rescind his
order. On the day following the
prelate's arrival. Pater Girard ac-
companied him on his first official
journey. In II village OF native Afri-
cans, the inhabitants looked with
surprise on the freshly shaven face
ef the cardinal. and lively conver-
satioh followed What are they
...vlng?" asked Cardinal Lavigerie.
"Oh," answered Pater Gira7a. ure-
tending to bo embarrassed, "they are
great children, You need pay no
attention to their nonsensical talk. "
'.But tell me. as should like to
know continued the cardinal
We'll" came the reply, they can
not understand Why Il man shaves
himself They :hiuIS you are Il woman,
and a very beautiful one" 1t need
hardly be added that the archbishop
of Algiers few months later ap-
peared with n great beard.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
,1,lorlty vcrlIct.by trflo.

In Scotland, since 1854. It has been pro
TIded that In oiyIl cases, after .iX hours de-
liberation a vcrdict Of thrce'fourths may be
taken. Aud n British inila the code oil
criminal procedure NJ ise4 makes q similar
provision, and goes even SO tat N5 II declare
that after due dclibcration the opinion of ei,,
cCneurred in by the Judge, shall prevail ia
most countries Of Europe trial bg jury IL used
only in criminal cases, nnd In France, Italy
and Germany a simple ma jority Ia sufficient,
There is nothing in The reason Of the thing,
nor in the experience OF civilized nations, to
Justify the 4 American persistence in this rule,
SAYS rrart Leslies Weekly.
The constitutions oi three of our states pro
vide that in civil actiOG, 'hrse-tourths OF a
jury may render a verdict; these ace 'aliior-
MIA, Nevada and Texas In Texas it provides
,hpt the same rule -hall apply to criminal
cases t.lo~ the grade Of felony, In Counec'
ticut the Law pr6FlHcs that a legal verdict
mny be rendered by Gny t'umber not less than
nine In civil cases, where tbs parties shn !
agree to It In writing before the rendition OF
the verdict In New Jersey, In lss2, !hG
House of Assembly passed bill providing
for similar vcrdicts In civil cases. but II failed
10 become law But this seems % be the
extent 10 which the efforts 10 change the rule
of unanin1ltY have reached. AZ long ago as
1859 eN-Goyoruur SDerner OF Illinois made
this suggestion. - verdict returned within
SIX hours should be unanimous and signed by
each iuryman: after that time and within sir
hour thereafter verdict signed by II jurors
may bc given; after l2 hours and within elk
hours thereafter, one signed by 10, after Il
hours and within siX houra thereafter, one
signed by nine; and after "a hours one signed
BY eight mag be given"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
SUGAR BETS AND ALFALFA.

Now Is the time for farmers to make plans
for raising large acreage OF sugar beets
this sepson. The soil and climate cf Coi"-
RADIO are especially adapted TO their growth,
and even those farms that have no late water
can still obtain good crop. 1t would be
great boon TO our farmers II sugar beat fac
tories could be located In our midst as this
is the most satisfactory way OF marketing the
crop. But even without the factory, the su-
gar bects are one of the best paying crops
for stock feed that caR be made in the state,
Alfalfa Is, and for many years will be, the main
dependence OF Colorado farmers for stock
feeding. The present custom is to feed the
Alfalfa with grain. Experiments at the
State Agricultural College OF Colorado have
shown tina: beets can fully take the place OF
grain In two series of tests, one with
lambs and the other with ewes, the animals
fed sugar beets instead OF grain made just
the same gains as those that had a liberal
supply of grain. Three pounds of sugar bceta
made Just the same growth as one pound OF
grain. AT fifteen dollars ton for grain this
makes the feeding value OF the sugar beets
five dollars per ton. Crops grown at the Ag-
ricultural College, in which records were kept
of all expenses, have shown that beets can be
grown for two dollars and half a ton. More
over, there Ia always the added advantage In
feeding crop grown on the farm instead OF
one purchased.
The success has been equally good In feed
Ing sugar beets to steers. Alfalfa and sugar
bects make n steer better fitted for market
than alfalfa alone. Indeed the steers finished
off on sugar beets will compare we'll with the
best corn-fcd animals, while the daily gains
in weight are better than most feeders obtain
with liberal allowance of corn.
The area needed for sugar bects for next
winters feeding can be calculated on the ba-
ais OF thirty to forty pounds of beets per day
per animal for steers while As high rs twenty
pounds daily can he given to large, thrifty
lambs, though ten or fifteen would be sutii-
Client for ordinary stock.
W. W. COOKE.
State Agricult ural College.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28

That. of all known axe..s 10 accomplish
this purpose, DR. Pierces Pleasant lshst arc
unequaled, is proven by the fact that once
used, they are oiways IN favor, Their sec
ondarT effect Is to keep tho bowels open and
regular, not 10 farther eonstiPate, as is the
,,ass with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity WITH n,tfercrs from habituHi con-
stipation, piles, and indigestion.
The " Pleasant Pplets are far r;ore ,fi,.o eheo-
tive In arousing the liver to action than 'olue
pills. calomel or other rnercurial prepara-
tons. and have the further merit OF being
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition Of the system no particular
care is required wi;i,s using them.
Composed of the choicest, concentrated
vegetable extracts their cost is much tnore
than is that of Other pills found in the mar.
kct, yet from forty to forty fonr Pellets
are put up in each scaled glass VIAL as sold
through druggists, and can be had at the price
of the more ordinary and cheaper made pills.
DR. Pierce prides himself on having been
first to introduce Little Liver Pill 20 the
American people. Many have initiated their,
but none have approached his Pleasant Pel-
let's y in excellence.
For all laxative and cathnrtic purposes
the pheasant Pellets are infinitely supe-
rior to all mineral waters" sedlitz pow
ders, salts" castor oil, fruit syrups $50
called, laxative teas and the many other
purgative compounds sold in various forms.
Put up in glass vials, sealed, therefore
always fresh and reliable. One little Pei
lot ~ is laxative, two gently cathartic.
As "dinncr pill" to promote digestion.
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over eating, nothing equals
them. They arc tiny, sugar-coated. anti
bilious granules, scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds Every child wants them.
Then. after they are taken, instead of dis
turbins and shocking the system, they act in
a mild, and natural way There is no re-
action afterward Their help lasts
Accept no substitute recommended to be
81 lust as good" They may be better for the
dealer because of paying him n better profit,
but he is not the one who needs help.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
A wcil-MiIed Handful.

A Glamorganshire draper having
let part of his shop to butcher,
some wag issued the following hand
bill the other day: "Great nttrac-
tion for the festive season at Billys
beef and bonnet shop. A large ana
varied assortment OF tripe and
trimmed hats to be cleared out re-
gardless Of cost; shawls and sausages
woven while you wait; faggots. and
flannelettes, the largest stock In
town; reel- OF cotton and ribs of
pork in great variety; try our cal
icoes and corned beef; our German
sausages and gossamer veils war
ranted to wear we'll; all wraps from
our own sheep. and mutton from the
sam6; pincushions and pigs feet
suitable for presents, very cheap
Be in time, be in time. "--LopdoG
Evening Express.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
GETTING AID OF THE eEARr.
Electricity win DO tho Work. But Noe
without Considerable Cost.

without Considerable Cost.
The hair OF man Is gradually dis
appearing before the march OF civili-
sation; says tho New York Sun.
Nature. who Is an economical dame,
has gradually removed the hair from
the top OF the head where it is no
longer useful. Still. kindly inten-
tioneo, decorative fringe is left for
ornament Man himself would havo
gladly compounded With nature, and
bartered some OF the growth on his
face for few handiuls Of hair on
his head. Nature. however, knew
the value OF shaving as discipline
and refuses to interfere. Now, it ap-
pears, man sees tho way to esta blish
a permanently clean face Tor him
self. No more early rising for
matutinal shave nor dallying in bar
ber shops awaiting turn. The
method is simple but ex-
pensive. 1t is done with the cleo
trlc needle-at cost of about
81 hair, n decline from the first
rates The operation takes time.
Owing to the strain on the operator 3
eyes, the removal can be done only
in patches unless Il relay of physi-
clans be provided. The operation is
painless. as the ground has bee n
prepared by cocaine. With the later
improvements in electric lights and
haghifyihg mirrors the time may
come that man will eradicate the
brambles Of his face as easily as a
farmer mows down a hedge-row. a
Roman youth used to receive his
toga virilis the day OF his first shave.
The occasion was u fete. Cornelia.
Lesbia, Flavia and the rest had been
hcm-stitching and feather-stitchine
his toga in secret moments for weeks
before. In the new day the occasion
will doubtless be the same. The
girls. having saved their pocket
money. will have ready an electric
needle, ivory mounted or in rcpousse
silver, with monogram. when the
youths first growth is sufficiently
sighted for removal. Thus far it is
easy to predict an aristocracy OF
smooth faces. Even at wholesale
rates the eifacement of the beard is
bound for long time to be hey ond
the reach OF the multitude. This of
itself is certain to make smooth
faces fashionable.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
GRAINS OF GOLD.

1t is better to suffer than to sin.
In bringing up child, think of its
old age.
No man can sow idleness and reap
prosperity.
There can be no real life where
there is no love.
All sins are big, no matter how
small they look.
Those who would lead others should
always look up.
Always look after things before
they get by you.
A civil tongue is better weapon
than a bowie knife.
II enlightcns duty to resolve to
perform it cheerfully,
What you dislike In another take
care to correct in yourself.
A desire to resist oppression is i'm
planted in the nature of man.
1t is useless to confess our sins I'M
less VIC are willing to forsake them.
Never do anything before Children
that you do not want them to initiate
Keep your heart full of sunshine.
and God will soon give you face to
match it.
There is more help in an ounce OF
encouragement than there is in a tor,
Of advice.
In counsel II is good to see dangers,
but In execution not to see them up,
less they are very great
The least and most imperocptibls
iinpressions received In our childhood
may have Consequences vsry impor.
ttAt ~ q : lee9 AvsAslsu
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
KNOWLEDGE

Bring comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met With tho approval of the medical
profession, beca1se 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
eninK them and It Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Ia for sale by all drug
gists In 300 and 81 bottles, but 1t 10 man
ufac.ured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name ID printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being we'll informed, you will not
cccspt any substitute II offered.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
A Dangerous Jest.

al don't think" said the young
man. "that ever want TO be en-
gagged again
And the young woman llarod up
Immediately and said;
VERY well. sir; you may consider
everything over. l will return you
your letters and photographs and
presents right now"
But l don't believe You under
stand me-
Yes. do, perfectly. You said
you never wanted to bo engaged
again"
"But do you know why'"
mo, and don't care. "
".It's because | want to marry the
girl I'm engaged to now
And the world became beautiful
once more.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
Hope Deferred.

1t was too bad about young Chuck
,ter and Miss Plimmer.
why thought they were married
Christmas day"
"They were to have been, but
Chuckster was taken sick with the
measles and the wedding had to BIO
postponed two weeks"
"Well, they were married at the
end OF the two weeks weren't they?"
mo. there came a smallpox scare.
you remember and Miss Plimmer was
vaccinated. 1t took with SO much
enthusiasm that when he got we'll
she was still sick, and they had to
put off the wedding another two
weeks"
Eat the end OF that time they
were married supposep"
"No, the preacher that's to marry
them is down with the grip"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28

Tho subject of the above portrait Is a
prominent and much respected citizen; Mr..
Robert Manson, Of West Rye, N. II, Where
MIR; Manson 1, KNOWN "his word Is as good
as his bond. 1T . recent 'otter to DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician r. the
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, But
falo, N. Y, Mr.. Manson saysi
"Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tho
best pills ever took for the liver. All my
friends say they do them the most good"
This opinion ls shared by every one who
once tries these tiny, little sugar coated pills,
which are to be found in all medicine stores.
The U. 8. Inspector of Immigration at Buff
falo, N Y, writes of theri as follows: !.
From early childhood l have suffered
from sluggish liver, with all the disorders
accompanying such a condition. Doctors
prescriptions and patent medicines / have
used in abundance they only afforded tenn
porary relief l wns recommended to try
DR.. Pisrces Pleasant Pellets. / did so, tax
ing two at night and one after dinner every
day for two weeks. have reduced the dose
to one Pellet every day for two months.
/ have In six months Increased in solid flesh
ticenty-ttoo pounds. am in better health
than / have been since childhood. Drowsi-
ness and unpleasant feelings after meals have
cOrnnlafely disappenrpl ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
lIIs Old Master,

..De old marster what had befoah
de wah was a gcnnerman, remark
ed old Nose to another relic OF ante
bcllum days
You bet dar was high-toned
gennermans in dose days" his friend
replied,
Now you's tallsin'. remember
how time and agin' my old marstor
kicked me off dc front steps, and a
mint afterwards he had done plum
forget all about hit. Der amt no
noah sich ginncrmans nowadays" p"
Texas Siftings,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
Two RamIndera,

"You remind me OF my sister, +"
said man at . restaurant where
they have waitresses, to one OF the
prettiest. with whom he sought to
flirt
Yes" said she. Now, isn't 1t
funnyp You remind me SO much OF
my brother"
"Indeed," said tho grateful young
man "In what wayp'
why. he could never mind his
own business"
And then the gossip ended. -
Northwest Magazine.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-28
Fro1cn-Ther m Fire, /,

Like the application Of Ice to the small OF you,
back, is the sensation produced by the chill tina,
pretedes the fever of malaria. Then comes the
roasting stage, when every vein throbs and /,
scorched as II with liquid nre Then you well
nigh dissolve In exhausting perrpiration tha,
mating torments are not remedlablc permanently
with quinine, which Is, moreover. 4 most damag
ters drives ont the foe and rereis lts furthsr Mt
tacks. 1t is the leading medicinal safeguard
against malaria all over the continepts OF North
Panama, Mexico and Australia. 1t regulates tie
liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys, eRriches the
blood, and promotes appetite, sleep and diges
cordial welcome to the most delicate palate
Rheumatic tendency is counteracted by ~