davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-10
Turk second, W. T. Ellis third; time,

10Y. ''
Nine-sixteenths OF q mile-Starljeht
won. Bessie d. second, One Dime third !:
time, 0 so.
Thirteen-sixteenth OF a mile-Em.
blem won, Haroldine second, Granite
third; time, PSI.
One mile-Ballardin won, San Bias
second, The General third; time, :491d.
RED BLUFF RACES.
RED BLUFF. Call, Aug. 9.-The first
race today Was special trot for a purse
OF $3.50. John W. won. Nellie Bly, sec.
ond. Nellie j. third best time, 2:27.
Running, six furlongs, heats, purse
$25O-April won, George I. second,
Morton third; time, 1:l61s, lis,
l:l71s. Mendocino won second place in
the first heat, but was disabled and
Withdrawn.
One mile, four-ioot hurdles-Albatross
won, Dave Douglas second, Ben Martin
third; time. :541a.
AT JEROME PARK,
JEROME PARK, Aug. 9.-Track fast.
One mile-Daily American won. Ston.
nellie second, Annie Bishop third time.
As.
Five furlongs-Magnetism colt won,
Southside second, Hsrkimer third
time, l 03.
Mile and sixteenth-Jodan won,
Little Mat eecond, Galloping King
third: time, :53sA.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Me-
tropolis second, King Gold third time
1:171a.
Six furlongs-McKee won, Montopy
second, Sallie Byrnes third; time :1715.
SIX furlongs - Flirt won, Micmac
Qassn second, Melody third; time
/ ISL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-10

DR., Parker, dentist, 129}a West First street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
GOOD IN THE CAMPAIGN.

1t is asserted by some would-be critics
that this has not been a campaign of
education but only of heat without
light. We are of a contrary opinion.
We know that there has been much
discussion of live issues, a great deal of
explanation of the fundamental princi-
pies of popular government, consider
able dissertation on constitutional
doctrine, and clear expositions of the
essential differences between the politi-
cal claims of the two great national
parties. This cannot be altogether I'M
profitable.
The success of either party at this
election will not be the only effect of
the struggle that has taken place.
Seeds have been sown which will ger
inmate and bear fruit in the not dis
tant future. The sound political econo-
my which has been advocated will at
some time certainly prevail. The here
sizes which have crept in and have
dominated the country for about a third
of a century, will surely be overcome
and buried out of sight. And the
principles of pure Democracy are bound
to come uppermost and spread through
out the land.
The work that has been done in this
direction cannot be lost. Although
there has been a great deal of persi-
fiage, some acrimony, not little buff
foonery, more sophistry than is pleas
ant to reflect upon and hunior more
nevertheless much earnest effort to
enlighten the people as to political
truth, and great eagerness on the part
Of both sexes to hear and see the right.
A few jokes, when they tend to eiuci-
date a point are harmless while anus
ing, but are only frivolous when they
fail to point a moral or adorn a tale -
There have been some things uttered
during the campaign: that had been
better left unsaid. Issues have been
dragged in that were not pertinent,
and in a few cases attacks on personal
character have disgraced those who
made them. But. with all that, mucn
good will come out of the lecturing
which the people. have had, and the
result cannot fail to be helpful to the
spread of constitutional doctrine and
the incubation of pure patriotism.
1t is to be hoped no bitterness will
grow up in the hearts of disputants.
but that with the counting of the ball
lots and the recording of the decision
of the voters, all parties will cease their
strife and mutual good feeling will in
the main abound. SO far as there has
been wilful aspersion of character and
intentional Misrepresentation of mems
motives and acts for partisan purposes,
there cannot fail to be hard feelings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
A FAIR ELECTION.

It is gratifying to know that all the
stories manufactured during the cam
paign about stealing the election, false
registration, unfairness of the officers
and the rest of the sensations concoct-
ed to prejudice the people against Dem
ocratic officials, have proven to be
groundless and that a fair registration,
a free election and an honest count
have been the result of the Democratic
administration of our electoral affairs.
This is what The Herald contended
for and declared would be the reality,
as against the scares and false predic-
tons uttered by the enemy. We do not
believe there has been a fairer and
freer election in Utah than this. and
we congratulate the Utah Commission
and the officers Of their appointment
over the manner in which the work has
been done. The tumult that has been
raised without cause, is one more
proof that a great deal of mist can be
raised that appears to be smoke when
there is not a particle of fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The constitutional delegates who are
to frame the state constitution are
elected. Those belonging to either party
were chosen as partisans. While so
chosen the people do not want and will
not indorse any constitution that Isl
fagrantly partisan. The delegates
should keep this in mind and in all
probability they will. They should do
their work as patriots who will have
large control over the destinies of the
future state. Shape those destinies so
that they will always bring the greatest
good to the greatest number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
POINTS FOR THE CONSTITUTION.

The public are once more informed
by an evening paper that there has
been nothing said during the campaign
in reference to the constitution which
is to be framed for the State of Utah,
but that the political leaders of both
parties have been practically silent as
| to what they would have put in and
| what they would have. left out. Our
| contemporary then announces its in
| tention of supplying the alleged lack of
information on this subject, but mere
| ly tells what kind of men it thinks the
convention should be composed of. All
| that has been discussed in the morn
| ing papers, time and time again for
| months past and is now a bygone issue.
But there has been a. great deal said
| by political speakers on the Democrat
ic side in reference to important pro-
visions in the state constitution, such
| as the necessity of limiting the num-
Der of officials, the prevention of high
salaries, the abolition of the fee sys-
TEN, the restriction of the use of pub
ic money solely to public purpose, and
clear definition and limitation of the
powers of the several departments of
the state government, the United
States constitution to be the chief
model All this and much more has
been discussed during this political
| campaign.
The chief issue between the respec-
tive parties has been the rigidity or
elasticity of the provisions in reference
to public expenditures. The Democrat
ic speakers have maintained that the
constitution ought to provide that pub
lie funds shall be devoted only to pub
lie uses. The Republicans have con-
tended that the door should be left
open so that future legislatures may
depart from that restriction. They de-
clare in favor of the bounty system,
and would either provide for it in the
constitution or leave the instrument so
loosely and Indefinitely framed that 1t
can become prevalent.
This has been the main point of
difference between the parties and has
been discussed on the platform and
in the morning papers. That bounties
paid to private corporations out OF the
public treasury is wrong in principle
the Democratic party decleres emphat-
ically. That it is unjust and oppres
sive to tax the poor to give money to
the rich under anv preteXt seems so
clear as to need little or no argument.
That there should. therefore be con-
stitutional prohibition of such robbery
ought to be clear to every citizen who
favors equal and exact justice.
The Herald has favored constitu-
ton which should bar the way to i'm
proper and extravagant uses of public
money because it favors low taxes and
equal rights There cannot be boun-
ties bestowed without taxes levied to
pay them with. The latter is neces-
sary to maintain the former. On that
one point alone there should be
strong stand taken by every delegate
to the convention who is not welded
to the interests of the money power
and does not wish Utah to become a
prey to that plutocracy which for sew
eral years has had this nation by the
throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
A PENROSE LIE NAILED.

election day, Nov. 6, 1894:
A PENROSE LIE NAILED.
A Democratic falsehood was neatly
shown up and refuted yesterday, by
the following letter, which explains
itself:
A. L. Toone, Esq, Ogden, Utah:-In
the absence of George Q. Cannon who
is in Idaho, L am able to say to you,
and through you to whom it concerns,
that Charles w. Penrose takes an I'M
warranted liberty in doing what you
say he did, namely, declare to the peo-
pie of North Ogden for the purpose of
catching votes, that President Cannon
| is Democrat Whatever President
| Cannon's past affiliations may have
! been, l understand him to be be-
lever in g protective tariff, reciprocity
of trade with other nations in articles
of consumption WEIGH cannot be pro-
duced in the United States, and in the
principle of bounty, which would place
him without the vale of Democracy ac-
cording to the present Democratic
doctrinaries. GEORGE F. GIBBS,
Secretary.
The purpose Of the foregoing is evil
dent. 1t appeared at a time when it
was supposed it would be too late for
the truth to be told so as to correct the
impression it was intended to create.
Charles w. Penrose did not take the
unwarranted liberty which George
f. Gibbs impertinently assumes to de-
nounce. The undersigned did not state
at North Ogden, or at any other place,
anything about president Cannon"
He did state that the Delegates in Con-
gress from Utah were Democrats and
mentioned them all, from DR.. Bernhisel
to j. L. Rawlins, of course including
George Q. Cannon. In doing this he
toook no liberty whatever, but merely
mentioned facts which are historic.
George F. Gibbs, however, takes the
'unwarranted liberty to express his
opinion as to president Cannon's
political belief which is not in ques-
ton. He does not deny that Hon.
George Q. Cannon was Democrat in
Congress or that he is a Democrat now.
What George F. Gibbs understands
or is liable to say on this matter, is
of very little consequence to any one,
and would not have been noticed but
for the fact that his impudent use of
my name in this connection has been
furnished for publication. 1t is not
the first time that George F. Gibbs has
taken 'unwarranted liberties with the
names of church authorities in refer
ence to political matters as he does now
with president Cannon's," and he has
shown no more discretion in this than
on former occasions. If he had read the
Deseret News instead of rushing into
print in the Tribune, he would have
learned that if the gentleman for whom
he undertakes to speak has anything
to say to the people" he will know
how and when to say it without aid
or prompting from those who seem SO
fearfully solicitous that he may be.
understood" The political trick which
George F. Gibbs undertook in this in
stance, whether for the purpose of
catching votes" or otherwise will only
revert to his own discredit.
CHARLES w. PENROSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The election yesterday passed off in
manner that was credit to voters
and the election officers. Our anti
quated ballot law should be abolished
and the Australian system substitu-
ted in its place. Then there would be
no ticket peddlers around the polls,
and men would go quietly to the places
of election, get their ballots from the
judges, retire TO the booths and there
select the men for whom they desire
to vote without disturbance or annoy
ance. All this will come after we be-
come state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The defeat Of Tammany is a triumph
for decency and good government
Tammany Hall, ruling the chief city of
the United States, by it's methods of
management, methods that may be
ing, has done more to bring American
institutions and ways in government
into disrepuate and disgrace than any
thing else. Tammany Hall is a re-
proach to the American theory of gov
eminent. May it never be able to raise
its head again!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

For some weeks past, ever since Hill
was nominated, the chief interest of the
country has been centered upon New
York. Democrats will regret the de-
feat Of Hill because it was the defeat
of the party. His methods in politics
have not been such as lovers of a free
and honest government could approve.
His record in rhe Maynard case is one
deserving the severest condemnation.
The result of the election in New York
yesterday forever settles his claims to
a presidential nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket. His race is run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

When the new county court takes
hold of affairs, one of the first things
it should do is to see if there cannot
be some means devised by which the
increasing Indebtedness of the county
can be cut down and the income and
expenditures be made to more evenly
balance one another. II the new select
men will do this they will win the
esteem and gratitude of all the people
of the county. Let the era of economy
begin and that of extravaganza end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

and lack of confidence in those who
have stopped so low as to engage in
such warfare. But for fair if sharp
polemics there should be no resentment
and no breach of friendship.
With the result, fairly declared, every
body should be willing to acquiesce.
The majority must rule and the
minority must submit to the will of
the people. And all should unite to
bring Utah into the Union as a happy,
prosperous and loyal state, no matter
which party may prove just now to be
in the ascendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Now that the election and its accom-
panying excitement are past, the citi-
zens of Salt Lake City should keep
their eyes on the city waterworks.
There has been a good deal of quiet
talk about selling them. Remember that
IL they once pass from the control Of
the city the people viii be at the mercy
of a monopoly that will not hesitate to
''fry the fat out of them to the very
last drop. The city official who would
for a moment entertain the idea of sell
ling the waterworks would entertain
the idea of treason to the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

One of the greatest calamities that
could befaIl the cause Of tariff reform
and the people would be the defeat of
William L. Wilson. He has been a
bold and fearless champion of indus
trial freedom. Whatever may be his
fate in the election, that cause for
which he has so CALAMITY fought will
go marching on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The campaign just closed has been
a well-fou 5ht one on all sides, but ii
is as nothing compared with what the
first state campaign will be. After
. that Utah will for the first time take
charge of her own affairs and shape
her destiny to please herself. Political
activity should not cease but continue
The citizens of a free commonwealth
cannot be better engaged than in the
study Of the political affairs of their
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

A grand old range are the Rocky
mountains. They rear their heads aloft
and teach us. as we stand in awe of
them, to admire their sublimity. This
is their first great use. They have an
other, more prosaic than that but most
welcome now-they keep out the Re
publican landslide from the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Along the New England coast yester-
day the blizzard seems. to have covered
the face of the land with darkness, but
the election returns from that quarter
would indicate that gross darkness
covered the minds of the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The election is over and the people
viii now turn their attention TO other
matters. There is one matter that con-
Germs every man, woman and child in
Utah-it is the Lehi sugar factory. The
Sugar trust is making a vicious assault
on it ana will conquer or kill it if 1t
can. 1t is a grand enterprise. Let the
people OF Utah stand ~ the Lehi fac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Perhaps the Republicans will now
welcome that return of prosperity due
to the enactment of the new tariff bill
and which they have so strenuousiy
denied for the past few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Heber NJ. Wells should feel very
much f1attered to have received the
highest number of votes cast for any
candidate for delegate to the constitu-
tional convention in the Fourth pre-
cinct, and that a Democratic precinct,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

One good is bound to come to the
country as the result of the election
being over-the calamity howlers will
be compelled to '1et up" for some time
at least. This of itself will be a great
gain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The returns from all over the terri
tory are too incomplete to say how the
vote for Delegate to Congress stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
haen used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. TWen-
ty-fve cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
sILvER-sSZ.
LBAD-Brokers' quotations, 50; ex-
change quotations, SS.121l@3.15.

II there have been any campaign as
perities let them cease with the close
OF the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

In the absence Of satisfactory cleo
ton returns, a calm and dignified de-
meanor is the best thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Truth, candor and the returns COM
pei US to admit that this is not an
Overwhelmingly Democratic year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Or. Elliott Coues has lately been elected
honorary member of the Minnesota His
tor1cal society, in recognition of his ex-
tensive original researches in Mississippi
NJ. Pixies expedition to the sources of
that river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

But the Peoples party proposes DELHI
erately to fill the bench with men who
ask support on the ground of their
known attitude 70 certain public ques-
tons that may or must come before
them. Familiarity with the law, cool
judgment, impartial temper, and no lon
ger required. 1t is enough for the Popu-
list that judicial candidate shall have
indicated his willingness to use the pow
er of the judge in payment of party sup
port.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
That the trusts in general have lost a
considerable part of the protection they
enjoyed under the Mckinley tariff is
shown by computation lately made by
the bureau of statistics of Washington,
the specific duties being reduced to ad
valorem. Thus the BoraX trust. which
had duty on boracic acid equal to % per
cent. ad valorem is cut down to 81 per
cent. The Cartridge trust is reduced
from 40 per cent. to 30; cordage from %
to 10; cotton thread from Sc to A; flint
glass from go to 40; window glass from 9S
to So; matches from SO to 20; starch from
81 to GO; steel rails from SO to a. wall
paper from 20 to 20-N. Y. Evening Post.
David B. Hill is making an unpreceden-
ted campaign in New York. When it is
finished he will have made a record for
devotion to his party and ability as an
sed in America. 1t shows what a good
constitution, correct habits of life and
sincere devotion to patriotic purposes
will enable man to endure and accom-
plish.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Vermont Legislature proposes to
give a sum, not exceeding $500, to the
first person resident in the state who
shall prosecute for and recover the ma
pie sugar bounty due him from the gem
eral government. OF course if the man
prosecutes and fails he gets nothing. The
Vermont Yankee is too shrewd to pay
something for nothing.-Kansas City
Star.
The selection in caucus by the Demo-
cratic legislators in Georgia of Austus
o. Bacon to be United States senator
affords another illustration of the
strength of the silver element in the
Democratic party to which the Times re-
ferred yesterday.-Chicago Times.
Colonel Singerly is not man of half
way measures, and he has decided that
while the Republicans may defeat him
for governor, they shall not pile up an
immense majority against him in this
city by fraud. He understands also that
the way to halt fraud is not to bonn
bard it with pamphlets of moral essays,
but to arm the agents of the Jaw and
inspire them to follow fraud into its
Shiny pathways and drag it before the
public and bring it to justice. This Col
onel Singerly has resolved to do and
we print in today's paper his offer of
$4,000 to be paid in rewards to those
who shall secure the conviction of per-
sons guilty of participation in fraudulent
votes or false returnSh on Tuesday next
The rewards are liberal. and no one can
question that they will be promptly paid
| to any who shall earn them.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Upon its record the Democratic House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

In Australia the tree aphis is controlled
nv a tea made from tomato leaves. The
tea is sprayed in the usual way and
week later an aphis cannot be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

u such chi is the famous exploits Of Pierre lie
f singe t bold dash up the side of the great
Spanish ship, gained inesti nab wealth
and fame in five minutes, tine Inn west IL was In5
| ids INTO a blaze, that of piracy and ra-
pine, that did not cease for over twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

1t is said that Ouida Yever shakes
hands She declares it to be the most
vulgar form of salutation. AS soon as she
enters room she makes for a seat. Once
seated she will not bulge until she takes
her leave. Anyone who wishes to meet
her must play Mahomet to her mountain.
No matter who he be, she never rises or
changes her position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The claims and disabilities of a high
position We're never more strongly shown
than in the case of the Prince of Naples,
who has just been appointed commander
of the army of Florence. The young
Gus scientific investigator, with a taste
for mechanics. He is also very fond of
! amateur photography. To this and to the
study of the classics he would rather
devote himself than to state functions or
military displays. Fate, however, has
made him the heir to a military throne,
has given him commands both in the
Italian and the German armies. has made
him knight of the order of the gartar and
of the golden fleece and may require him
some day to act as commander-in-chlef
in a great war.