davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
/ Rhyme for the Times

And why have annexation,
Why not have something new,
With it We'll get vexation,
And taxes extra tool
Let US grand example be,
A Republic true and great;
Let nations in Hawaii see,
No party strife or hate
Let freedom be cur battle cry,
Freedom in word and thought,
And in Providence the world defy,
The devil set at naughtl
May statesmen of the future cay,
And point to his fair lay:
"In honor their foundation land,
On truth they firmly stand ~
"They rested well on WOVEN WIRE,
For be it Of them said:
If freedoEc was their hearts desire,
All slept on BAILEY's Bed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

time in making a personal attack on
Chief Justice Merritt, the reason for
which was not clear, but in which
he limited that the chief Justice
was actuated by mercenary motives
in giving a decision on mining pro-
perty, and he rallied at Attorney Judd.
Commissioner NorreH and Judge Smith
for the reason that they came from
southern states; and he had the nerve to
say that the escheating clause in the
EdmundS-Tucker act was inserted by
the Democratic House, and if there
was one man more than any other
who was responsible for it that man
was Governor West.
The serpent then repeated his attack
on Delegate Rawlins, saying: ST care
not what anyone says, when Mr. Raw
Inns became the attorney on the other
side of a case on which he had been
employed he did that which
was wrong in the eyes of every
honorable attorney who respects his
profession and then Johnnie worked
himself into frenzy, descanting on Mr..
Rawlins' double dealing proclivities"
He next paid his respects to Judge
Powers and declared that he had at
tackled the first presidency and leaders
of the Mormon people in a cold-blooded
manner that surpassed anything that
had been done in the days of the cold
bitterness" and said that his answer
to the Deseret News was simply an in
creased assault upon the first presiden-
cy; but that Mr.. Powers was not alone in
his attack on the leaders of the Mormon
people, that Mr.. Rawlins himself began
the attack. He produced a copy of
The Salt Lake Herald, and read ex-
tracts from Judge Powers reply, com
menting thereon to sustain his position.
After this, he limited that if they had
chance TO knlIe their delegate in the
interest of the constitutional conven-
ton, it would be all right. The meeting
then adjourned TT ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Weber County Democratic Ticket.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

/ Most all the country people came II
to hear Rawlins at the Opera house las
night.
Cupid Ledwidge yesterday issued (
permit to wed to Mordecai William;
and Miss Sarah ]. Todd, aged 20, O
Hooper.
Judge Rhodes went out to HUNTS
vile last night and gave the people
talk on Democracy that had a tell
ing effect.
Messrs. w. S. Thomson and J. R
Slime are now running the dining room
at the Broom hotel, where they are
serving excellent regular and short or.
der meals.
An order was made in the Probate
court today setting Wednesday, No.
vember %, for hearing on petition foq
sale of real estate in the matter of the
estate of Maria Rorge, deceased.
Bets on Rawlins that he would carry
this county and the territory went beg
ging yesterday. Democrats who want
ed to bet coud not find Republicans OF
the same mind.
Hon. 3. II. Roberts will speak at the
Opera house Monday night and there
will be meetings in every precinct in
Weber county.
An important session of the board OF
education was held last night. Bills
amounting in the aggregate to $276.9
were presented and ordered to be paid
The teachers committee were allowed
further time to consider several mat
ters they have under advisement. and
the trea surer's monthly report was re-
ferred TO the finance committee.
Heavy stock shipments are at pres
ent being made to the east. eighty-four
cars having come in over the Southern
Pacific during the last four days and
been forwarded TO eastern points,
S. H. H. Clark, receiver, Ed. Diclxin-
son, general manager, and Superin-
tendents Bancroft and McGrath are
contemplating making a hunting and
fishing trip on the Bear river.
J. A. Mcintyre, the man arrested on
Thursday for shooting c. A. Daniels at
the Southern Pacific freight yards, was
taken before Commissioner Ternes on
Thursday night and was released upon
giving bonds for 81, 900 to answer his
appearance for preliminary examina-
ton. Daniels is making satisfactory
progress.
Yesterday was the busiest day in the
campaign. The streets were thronged
with people from the county, and but
torholing was going on on every SIDE
There was a profusion of Democrats,
disu II was eNlutHt tDdb IL Inere ever
was any doubt about Weber county it
is now dispelled, and Weber is solid for
Democracy.
The Herald published an affidavit
sworn TO by one William S. Johns, on
Friday, wherein the defendant says
Mr. Archie Bowman made him pay
money to secure a city job. There was
no installing the language used, the
allegation was made and there was
nothing to lead any one to infer that
the money was paid for campaign pur-
poses. In the Tribune, of yesterday,
the same gentleman files another af-
fidavit. All the comment that is neces-
sary is that if any person can take
the two documents and ascertain which
is true and which false, they will have
to be capable of looking into mems
souls. Under the circumstance the
public has as much right 10 assume
that Mr. Johns told the truth the first
time as it does that he did the last
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

| 1t is said that in his speech in Hunts
vile, Friday, Mr.. Cannon admitted that
the power dam proposition was off and
that there was no prospect for the
scheme being a success in the near
future at least.
Now. many friends of Mr.. Cannon
have been trying to influence Demo
Gratis to vote for him on the ground that
he was great local benefactor by rea-
son of the fact that he was about to
build the power dam.
In his speech at Huntsville, the
gentleman himself attempts to influence
votes in his favor on the ground that
the scheme is not success, and he
alleges, as a reason, that the refusal OF
Governor West to approve law passed
by the last and only Republican leg
islation, which would exempt the power
dam from taxation for five years.
The legislature met last winter. Since
it adjourned there has been no intima-
ton of any failure on the part of the
promoter to bring about the completion
of this gigantic power dam until just
now, when evidently it was discovered
that votes could not be Influenced on
the theory that it was a. success, so it
has been pronounced a failure and the
failure charged to the governor. 1t
would seem that the charge that some
recent corporations were organized for
campaign purposes contained more
truth than poetry,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
JOE AFTER BEN.
Rich Mops theqFIoor With His Bras.
sy Brother.

sy Brother.
The following letter recently ap
peared in the Pocatello Herald:
1 noticed a type written document
going the rounds, signed Ben E
Rich" purporting to give the Nor
mons some gratuitious advice, and
having no higher authority than the
author, in which appears the follow
ing, and which contains the only point
in the document:
eff the Mormon principle of Home
Industry is correct, then, for the life
of me, I cannot see how the Republi-
can principle of protection can be
false"
And on the strength Of what he can
not see he asks the Mormons to vote
the Republican ticket.
AS authority from me, as one of the
great Rich family. is just as good in
this campaign. as Ben E., allow me to
say to the 7-erron people that there
is no more similarity between the
Mormon doctrine of home industry and
Republican protection than there is be-
tween an honorable occupation and
that of high way robbery and only a
little investigation on the part of the
Mormons will convince them on this
proposition.
One is legitimate business, inviting.
competition, beneftting both the pro-
Queer and the consumer the other. a
forced patronage, aided by unjust dis
elimination in laws; in nine cases out
of ten not beneficial to the government,
and always resulting in amassing for
tunes for the few at the expense of all
consumers.
Home industry should be sustained,
and is Democratic doctrine.
Protection is a fraud, a robber, a
system of national dishonesty, and
only needs to be understood in order to
be despised and forsaken.
1 wish to add in conclusion that 1 am
one of the Rich family, who has never
deceived the Mormon people on polit-
zeal matters. Very respectfully,
JOSEPH E. RICH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
THE sLIAE OF THE SERPENT.
John NJ. Zane's rheumatism Sudden
ly Attacks Him in American Fork
Makes Kim bitter and Nenomous

American Fork, Nov. 2. 1S94.--The Re
publicans of this place held a rally last
night There was nothing unusual about
that, and it came near being failure.
Although the town had been extensive
" billed for John M. Zane and the Re-
publican Drum corps was over from
Provo, the hall was not more than half
filled, large majority being ladies, but
the speech delivered by Zane was one of
the most extraordinary ever heard in
this place, in which the words Mormon,
plural marriage and polygamy were
used with unbecoming frequency. After
denouncing the Democrats who control
in Washington as the agents and repre-
sentatives of the British, he spent some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
PROVO POINTS.

Dunn Found Guilty, With a Recon-.
mendation of Mercy--aIrs. Marks
Once More.
Provo, Nov. BIN the First district
court today, the jury in the case of The
People VS.. Matt Dunn and Tom Morgan,
returned verdict Of guilty as charged
against Dunn, and a recommendation to
mercy, and not guilty as to Tom Morgan
the Indian. Dunn will be sentenced on
the 18TH
In the case of BENZ. Backman, VS..
Mary c. Dyer, the jury returned YER
dict of no cause of action.
The case Of Anna Marks VS.. DeIos
Lombard was called and proceeded with.
The action is the result of a quarrel be-
tween the parties. The plaintiff alleges
in her complaint that the defendant had
struck her with a shovel and she had
sustained damages in the sum of $1,000,
therefore she sues to recover this
amount.
The defense answers and alleges that
he found a pile of brick on his sidewalk
and attempted to remove them when the
plaintiff hit him with a paint brush on
the nose and filed his eyes with paint.
He therefore asks for damages in the
sum of $1,000. The case will last until
Monday noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBoRs.

The range in this valley is in better
condition this fall and cattle fatter
than for many years before. All the
stock in the valley will go into the
winter in better condition than they
have for the past five years. To add
to this, there is more and better pas
ture under fence than ever before, and
the quantity of hay in the stack ex-
ceeds that of any other year in the
history of the valley by at least one
third. The outlook for the winter is
of the most encouraging character
CHEYENNE Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
TRUSTEES SALE,

TRUSTEE'S SALE-WHEREAS THOM-
as w. Halliday, on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, "A: D. 1881. executed and delivered to
the Salt Lake Building and Loan associa-
ton of Utah, bond conditioned for the
payment of twenty-four hundred dollars
and interest, according to it's terms, and
to secure the payment of the sums of
Thomas w Halliday and Millicent e. Hal
llday on the same day executed and de
livered to Frank l.. Holland. trustee
follow ig described real estate situate in
Salt Lake county and territory of Utah
to-Wit: The south half of the south half
plat ID" Salt Lake city survey. which
said trust deed was recorded in the office
OF the county recorder of said county in
book "2-V" of mortgages on pages AIS,
40 and 4sO of the records of said office,
and whereas said trust deed provided that
should default be made in the payment
of said bond or any part thereof or of the
| Interest, fines and dues that may accrue
thereon as the same became due and
payable, for more than six months, the
said trustee at the request of the legal
holder of said bond may proceed to sell
said real estate according to the terms
of said trust deed. And. whereas defaul,
has been made In the payment of dues,
interest and fines required by said bond
for more than six months prior to this
date whereby the condition of said trust
has been broken; Now, therefore, notice
is hereby given that the undersigned
vested by said trust deed, and at the re-
quest OF the Salt Lake Building and Loan
associa ton of Utah, the owner and legal
holder of said bond, will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash at
the south front door of the county court
house, fronting on Second South street.
in the city and county of Salt Lake, ter
ritory of Utah, on the 9Th day of Noyem-
Der, 1894. at O'Clock a. M, the above
described real estate. or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, and twenty-four
shares of the stock of said association.
duly assigned to the. said association
upon the trust above recited as collateral
security for the loan described herein to
satisfy the obligation herein recited, and
the expense of executing this trust
FRANK L. HOLLAND
Trustee
Dated October 18th, 1894
c. 8. Kinney, Attorney for Association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
THE RATTLE OF BALLOTS.

The contest in this county is drawing
TO a close The Republicans seem to
realize that they are marching to their
Waterloo on Tuesday. because they are
resorIing TO desperate means to hold
their voters in line. The contentious
among the different factions have not
been healed over. despite the most
earnest efforts of the party leaders.
and the party goes into battle with
divided forces, some cCntending for
one thing, some for another and all the
candidates. without exception, fighting
for themselves individually.
The Democrats are well organized
confident OF their strength and their
reliance anon each other gives them
courage, and makes them eager for the
fray.
The Republican organ. through its
Ogden department, is trying to instill
courage into the ranks and file of the
party of pelf in this county. but ii is
a, sorry effort, so far. The arguments
advanced are all very lame and do not
carry conviction to the mind of the
reader, save of the weakness of the
writer's cause. The attempt to expose
what he is pleased to term the Demo-
cratic plan of campaign, did not expose
anything, but the ignorance of the
writer, because it has been known from
the first just what the Democratic plan
OF campaign has been, viz: to elect the
entire Democratic ticket from beginning
TO end.
The story about orders having been
issued fer Democrats to slaughter
rything in favor Of the constitutional
delegates Is only an effort on the part
Of the Tribune writer to saddle onto the
Democrats a Republican scheme which
was exposed by The Herald weeks ago.
The Republican territorial committee
was at one time foolish enough to sun
pose that 1t could control the hungry
horde of Republican Office seekers in
this county.
Democrats nave no reason II desire
anything but the success of rhe entire
Democratic ticket. 1t is Just as easy
to elect every candidate as one, hence
that has been the plan of campaign.
and 1t will continue 10 be the pan un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
MILITARY MATTERS.
Doe Makes a Strong DeniaI--COloneI
Lieber's Report.

Doe Makes a Strong DeniaI--CoIonel
Lieber's Report.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Assistant Secre-
tary Doe, of the war department, when
shown the public statement that he was
to be appointed judge-advocate-gen
of the army, said it was without any
foundation so far as he knew, and GER
tainly he would be likely to know. This
particular office was held by General
Swayne, but he was suspended on half
pay in 1885 for a period of II years by
sentence of court martial. While this
operates, it cannot be filled, but the du-
ties of the place, since that date, have
been trusted to the capable hands of Col
onel Leiber, aging judge-advocalte-gen;,
Swayne will be in his office again, and it
will be possible for the president to re.
tire him under the compulsory clause, if
he should first remit the unexpired por-
ton OF the officers sentence. Unless, the
president should follow this course, there
will be no vacancy in the Office to fill
until Jan. 4, 1896, when General Swayne
must retire in pursuance of law at the
q pe of az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
PAYSoN ALL RIGHT.
No Doubt of a Victory for Democ.
racy and the Cause of the People.

No Doubt of a Victory for Democ-
rncy and the Cause OF the People.
Payson, Utah, Nov. Especial Ito
night is the last Democratic rally be-
fore election. The tabernacle is packed
full to hear Hon. F. S. Richards drive
the last nail in the political plank of
Democratic clinchers. demonstrated by
facts. figures and truths which cannot
be denied by our Republican street
stumperS who have daily held debates
on our street corners to the obstruction
OF passing people whom they have made
politically sick of their subjects and
they are glad the end is near
Last night the tabernacle was SHINY
occupied to listen to Thomas John and
]. f. Boothe, Provo Republicans, who
disguised everybody with silly anec-
dotes devoid of argument until the
audience began to walk out. Bets are
largely in favor of Rawlins Payson
is sure of large majority for the
Democratic ticket. 'Rah for Our joe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

We have it on excellent authority
that olive oil as a medicine is consid-
cred of itself very healing. Physicians
of today claim that consumptives can
derive more benefit from It than from
any other remedy.
A dry cellar from which light is exclud-
ed is the best possible place for keeping
fruit. For keeping fruit, place it in single
layers in padded baskets or on trays,
which should be raised one above the 9TH
brulse will cause fruit to rot before ri
pening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Colonel Lieher,s Report.

Washington, Nov 3.-The annual re
port of Colonel N. G. Leiber. acting
judge-advocate of the army, is a simple
statement of the work of his corps dur
general court martial during the veal
numbered 2,1S9. a decrease of 8 compared
with last year. The list includes only
6 officers and cadets. There were o.!
desertion.
The number of trials by inferior court.
martial was 14,9SS, an increase of "
cases over the previous year..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
OUT OF BUSINESS.
Irwin, of Discretionary Pool Fame,
Goes East.

Pittsburg, Nov. S.--George M. Irwin,
of the discretionary pool of George NJ.
Irwin & Co.. the largest in the city, has
left for the east. In the recent raid on
the blind pools here the firms losses
were very heavy. They had over 4,GGG
investors with deposits estimated q;
from one to two million dollars. The
depositors today received a CIRCULAR
from the firm giving the report of a
committee of local bankers who had
examined the books and found that the
firm were heavy SPECTATORS in grain
for future delivery on the Chicago
board of trade. The circular says the
newspaper attacks injured the firm S
credit, causing a run which they tried
to stop by prompt payment. Deals
were closed out which entailed loss
of $4,000 They have large holding in
oats which will be protected.
Irwin says the business will be
closed but a few weeks as the doctors
have ordered him to take rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
WHAT ELSE CAN THE REpuBIy.
CANS SAY.

It's a fact, no matter what others may
say,
The sand from our feet, fast trielles
The blows on the anvil, by the worker of
steel,
Throw off flashes of truth. all the people
can feel.
He has fioored every saying that Cannon
has made
On protection, on labor, hard times and
free trade.
We see our Napoleon must go off and
die,
On the Isle Of Helena, in the sweet bye
and bye.
We are. sorry we are worsted. we sorrow
in tears
We realize Joe, that you go for two years.
By the end of. that time, We'll prepare a
We 5 slight t; shan a9,A Cannon and rar.
fer long range.
Our smooth bore's fzzle, we all must
confess,
AS our dear little frankie don't go to
Congress.
st. George, Utah.
*RobertS' is a blacksmith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
sANPETE ALL RIGHT.
VIII Roll Up Good Safe Majority
For ssOur joe"

Manti, Nov. 2, 1S94.-The Democrats are
working as they never worked before
and Sanpete has a safe majority of Ia
of the opposition, with the exception of
the Calling" whose black locks have
not yet charmed the damsels of Manti
The registrar is held in durance vile,
that is he has been arrested but from
present indications no trial will be held
Apparently the bluff-for it could have
been nothing else-does not work, and,
as they find theys cannot coax or fright
en- the registrars into committing a GRIM
inal act, by barring out voters, the cases
are going over to the sweet subsequently,
Mr. Cash spoke in Manti last night,
Manti is going back on the party Of de-
ceit, and Joe will be all right on cleo
ton. The anti-Sugar trust resolutions
were adopted with a whoop both in Man
ii and Ephraim last night. MEMO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Principles Discussed.

In the Sophoclean society last night,
NJ. NJ. Kellogg talked upon the principles
of the new party. the Populists. He
took up his time objecting to the two
principal parties. their attitude on the
money question, tariff, and SO on. S. A.
kim defended Democracy and Demoisy
appeared for the Republicans. There
were not many present and therefore no
great effort by any of the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Papers from Duluth have been re-
cefved at Weiser, Ida, which still fur
Their add facts that go to assure the
people the Seven Devils road will be
built It is stated by the Duluth pa
pers that the Merritts have been nego-
tiating with Kleinschmidt, Hauser and
other Montana parties, who own pro-
perty in the Seven Devils, and have
secured % per cent of the mines of the
camp. This practically guarantees the
road in the interest of their own hold
ings. Vice-President Bates has been
called to Duluth.-Boise Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
OUR NORTHERN NE1GuBoRs.

When a tenderfoot undertakes to
teach old settlers in matters of history,
he is sure to write himself down as an
ass or a common liar. See the States
mans explanation of the Stevenson
telegram which saved Idaho. Every
old settler knows that the Statesman
is untruthful in its version of the mat
ters There is not a leading Republic
can in this city who would try to steal
the honor due Governor Stevenson in
this matter.-Boise Democrat.