davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
f. S. RICHARDS.


Mr. Richards saw great necessity for
comparisons. and invited the audience
IL renatr to the county building and
see how many homes had been sold for
taxes. He wanted poor. tax-weighted
men to say whether or not q reform
movement vas necessary.
The otdce-seekers were the men who
complained against the movement
With eloquence and Wild gestures, poll
ticianS spoke Of the rights of the people
in nominating their public servants. He
believed the poor people were not afraid
81 il. The 0fhCe-seel1eTs had nightmares
over the non-partisau ticket, because
they saw their doom written upon it.
They knew further that no office
seeker need apply.
Mr.. Richards saw wonderful range in
the nom PARTISAN idea II anyone did
not like these methods. they could wait
q year or t0Yo. and then set up q COM
mittee of their own This was received
with great applause. and then MI
Richards spoke of the merits of the
reform candidates. John Clark and
Farley Williams had shown great na-
triotism. as they could make more
money out Of business than they could
cut OF the city.
Some one said "goldbug'' when Mr.
Williams name WaS mentioned. and
ar Richards blandly replied that he
would give q lucid explanation of that
later o..
AS To the complaint about the meth
DDS employed in putting up these nomi-
nees, be feI, sHre he would rather be
nominated as the refOrmers were than
after the style in which some men get
nominations. In this connection he re
ferred 70 pink teas being given by par
tiSans. where the chief topic was the
roasting of the reformers In the or
binary run of politics, men could not
so to conventions without they prom
ised 10 vote far certain candidates
Mr. Richards said silver was not an
issue, because it required two parties
60 make an issue, and on that question
were unanimous. In New York it was
different. because there was a conflict
On the question there. Property was
being con6seated for taxes. and if the
people did not get relief they would
take up their knapSaclCs and leave
AR Richards referred humorously 70
the idea he had heard that non parti-
sanship was aimed at breaking up the
parties. This was a bugahoo eud a
phantom The committee was organ
lied TO fight corruption,
when conditions come to the pass
which they have noW reached con
GUIDED Alr. Richards. L say patriotism
before party, and am wiling. very
wiling, 20 stand on that platform.
GEORGE SWAN.
George Swan, the candidate for au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
LADIES DEMOCRATIC TEAS.

Thursday, Oct 2S-Gfrs. z. K. La
Barthe, IA Fourth East from to 3
p. m. Good speakers and music.
Friday, Oct. 29-Nlrs. J. l. Rawlins,
corner First and b streets, from 1 to
p m Good speakers and music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
no 2-E'or Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east,.-..- S-45 m
No For PROVO. Grand juno
ton and all points east........ 7;40 pm.
- '-fGr blnEham- Leni, Provo
Mt. Pleasant. 1IGutI. Rich
ned, BelhndD. all intermediate
.ly.+l,T ..s..s...-. 500 n
No, S-For Eureka. Pays0n.
Provo and All intermediate
points ------.------.. --.,..,,.... 500 pm.
No S-For Ogden and West...... $50 pm.
No For Ogden and West-----.I2:39 p.ra.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No From Bingham, Provo.
Grand junction and the East. 90 pm.
Tuns5lqR and E,1s5---.-,-----.- e:o5 pm.
No. 5-FrOm Provo Bingham.
Eureka. Bel1ndD, Richfield
Manti AMI al intermediate
No. 2-From Ogden and the
W est -------------- ----------. SO ~.
No. l-From ogden ana the
West -------------- ---------- 30 pm
no. From Eureka. Payson.
Provo and all Intermediate
points Observation-Disclosures. an.
Oaly Hre rurnins through Pullman
Palace Slcepiu=, Cars from Salt Lake
CITY to San francisco ANA Port. nd; Sllt
Lake City TO Denver via Grand Junction,
and salt Lake City to Kansas city and
chicago VIZ Colorado points
Through tourist or family sleeperS with
out change. 10 Kansas CITY. Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake city
to Denver
Ticket Office No 1os West Second South
Street CPosIohlce Corner0
vice Pres. d Gen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
r a WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
DANGERS AND SAFETY.

The policy of the gold power, as ex-
emplified in non-partisan methods, is
to ensiave the people, and the 0uty of
the hour is to declare to the world that
the voters of Salt Lake stand for tbs
restoration of silver and financial re-
form. If we fail. like the Republicans
who have coWardly eVaded the issue,
and stultifed themselves by so doing,
the victory fought for last year will be
delayed. The Chicago platform is a
new declaration of independence, and
On this and the pledge of the best pos
sible city governmental policies. VIII
liam H. Dale and the other nominees.
from mayor down, stand and will win
the victory All we're nominated in true
American style, and for ability and in
tegritY they are the peers of any on
the other tickets. To avoid following
the footsteps of false gods who have
turned their backs on the cause of
silver, and the peoples paramount in
terests. the safe way is to nut your K
beneath the rooster and let it go at
that on election day.
TWO OTHER GOOD SPEECHES.
State Senator d. o. Rideout of ORA
per and ]. B. Timmony, candidate for
police judge, enlightened the audience
on the silver issue and other live ques-
lions in the campaign. and Chairman
Dunbar closed the meeting by explain
ing the manner of marking the official
ballot before voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

square to the corporation which will build
railroad from Ironton to Deep Creek.
It viii now be in order to donate Liberty
park TO a street railway company in Los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Another Enthusiastic Gathering at
Headquarters Last Evening.
POWERS ROUSING SPEECH
TEE TRUE INWARDNESs OF THE
MON-PARTISAN PLAN.

1t Is to Turn the City Over to a Syn
dictate of Rich Men@silyer IS an
Issue In This Campaign and Cam
not Be Taken Out of Lt-other
Addresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Notes,

Callister Will discover on Tuesday next
tl-at his vote in favor of giving the Old
Fort square TO a corporation viii be re-
jected by the people OF his Drecnox who
are tired of seeing that piece of H1perty
juggled with. Callfdter voted in favor of
the proposition TO give it away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
OREGON SHORT LINES
RAIAR0A D-


Trains arrive and depart at salt I.aks
SlIy daily as follows:
GIN Effect july %. iss7)
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha. s.. Louis.
Kansas Gtly. Denver, Park
Sill ana Ogden o. --.--- g.IO o. N
From Helena Butte. Portland.
- is francesca. OGDEN auC in
Z, ~ Ilsl-ats- points. -.--.----- 9-05 J. m
rom san t'raac cisco. Cache VAL
iey. ogden and intermediate
ll ,S35i e5jc5.- 80, ........ 7;l5 pm.
- NeiSaS City. Denver. and Og-
FROM Frisco, Milford ana inter-
,-iiei-.i-e points,. ...... ........ 9:35 4 N
I'm 1.ereLF- Ifntic. Provo. Ne
Yiiis o1upete Valley and inter
.. 4laff5s.3'e POINTS 80, 80. $50 pm.
I'os'e and Garfield Eeacn...,.. 500 pm.
DEPART
t9r Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
aS,tlS55 CITY ST Louis, Ogden
~ Far6 CITY - -----.-.--.-.. 7:CO a. m.
" san Francisco. Ogden.
SaGue valley and intermediate
For ogden. Denver, Kansas CIV @ ~ ----i-
Oiilald ST Louis. Chicaeo aud
~ - iiietiiate points. 49, 49,. g.95 2, N,
St S5aen. Butte. Helena, Port
IN ana San Francisco. - SIS u =,
Ut eureka, Mcrcr- Provo.
RepDI, Sanpete aVuey.. .... 10 q m
IL FroVo Nephi. Milford.
,,FFrlaSO and intermediate points goo n. m
y l1 go Tram for Garfield Beach.
I2oele and Terminus 80 ... rs m,
SUNDAY 80 u''''S e~ceDs
+laIly except Sunday.
III. CLLt1 TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
III g,i,- " -uI Vest Second South street.
e. F' al and Steamship Tickets on sale
70 aii parts of the world
Euiluan Palace Car -fr--nt cffre
8 ". ECCLES n =, ryT-I7T nv
Cen III MSr. Gen Pass Il Ticlc't At
", II. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
THE RICH WANT TO RULE.
If the nnn-narttsan Man IS rieht Ia

If the non-partisan plan IS right 10
cally, it is proper that the president Of
the United States and all officers should
be selected in star chamber IL it is
right to let Cannon. Lannan and the q
other local plutocrats rule the policy
Of things, il is just the thing TO turn
our nations affairs over to Rockefeller
Hanna aid the balance of the multO-
millionaires and goldbugs, who argue
that tariff and currency legislation
should be delegated to commissions,
and not to the peoples representatives
These arc the times when uhe IIcn and
exalted are considering the Interests
and welfare Of the masses. when they
are trying to form political trusts for
the control of the peoples notifies and
independence. The speaker then showed
how The rich. who are now crying for
lower taxes. successfully dodge their
just burden Of taxation ard shift it on
TO those of small means ard owners OF
such property as cannot be hidden from
the assessor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

Trains leave and arrive Salt Lake City
as follows;
On Effect March IS. 1871
"f7he Overland Limited. Tor
(Dicagc 81. Paul St Louis
md park City-..----......-...... 100 am.
.-rhe Fast Nail" for CHICAGO.
ST Louis. Omaha, Kansas City
and Denver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b p pm
soTb+ Overland Limited from
Chicago, s. Louis. Omaha
Kansas City. Denver and Park
civ ----...-................... $40 pm.
the Fast Mill" from Chicago,
st. Paul ST. Louis, Omaha,
Kansas CITY and Denvar-------- $50 g. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
city Ticket Office. 2gl Main street.

~ Telephone No. G55.
only one night on the road 70 Omaha,
two nishts to Chicago and St Louis
Ofher Nnes one night additional
Tne Union Pac-1c is the o1ly line llr05ie-l
TO The above points without change
of cars. and the only line operating BQf-
fet Smoking and Library Cars and Pull
nan Dining Cars. with III and y hours
1,-1fcLse5f time 10 Missouri River and Chi
0"sV' u n Clay. Gsnera1 Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
HYPOCRISY.


What is the use of conducting cam
paigns on party lines in good faith if
the non-partisan movement shall win?
The non-partisans are playing with fire.
They are sowing the wind to reap the
whirlwind Their plan is bossism of the
worst kind and Why not have a one
headed boss as well as one of % heads?
They are planning to entWine the peO-
pie with serpents that VIII hereafter
sting those within their embrace. Sue
cess of the non bipartisan ticket means
the same old dissenhion ana discord
that appeared in the fire and police
board, a fair sample Of bipartisan
ism The Democratic half would work
for Democratic interests and the Re
publican side for conflicting ends It
would renew old religious contentious,
end in a cat and doslike fight. and
prove to be the worst possible form of
a municipal administration. Mr. Clark,
their nominee for mayor, says he is
pledged to nothing. which is probably
correct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

Today a sea VIII be held at Mrs.
La Earthe's IA Fourth East All are
Invited 10 attend The Speakers will
be Fisher Harris Judge Powers, A. It.
Sanford, ". II. Dale ard Senator Ride
cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

There will he a tea at Mrs. ]. L.
RaWlins' corner CT First and 3 street
FRIDAY afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
THE EXCLTSIYE SET.

The distinguished self-appointed COM
mittee Of 90 took into their confidence
only those interested in banks. plant
newspapers, electric plants, valuable
franchises and rich corporations. After
sitting over the names OF all the citi-
zens they found only their relatives
and business associates fit TO be put on
their ticket, and if they served a term
they would be responsible 10 no party.
no persons but this committee. It would
he perfectly consistent for a fair Re
publican to support the non-partisan
movement, but Cor such "haYe-been"
who have SO frequently been honOred
by primaries, conventions and the Vot-
ers, to 50 suddenly turn their backs on
their erstWhile companion ward heel
ers and political Office seekers is
enough to excite the pity and sympathy
of their friends.
NON-PARTISAN HYPOCRISY.
To show the utter hypocrisy of those
men who manipulated things IN the
Deseret banks private rooms, it need
only be mentioned that Mrs La Barthe
was first rendered the nomination that
was given to Miss Sprague and George
Swan, who went down like grass be
fore a mower in the Republican con-
vention. was the last resort for the
office of auditor on the ticket. The lat
ter had been washed of his omce-seek-
ing sins. but Mrs La Barthe who &C
cepted Il convention nomination after
declining the tender of the nom parti-
sans, vas charged by the star chamber
committee with being the beneficiary Of
ward heelers and politicians.
SIGNIFICANCE OF NON-PARTISAN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

trains arrive and depart at Salt LAKE
CITY daily as follows.
GIN Effect July . fSe7N
The Hope pioneer., 1897-07-22
First American Rect Sugar.

"The first beet sugar was made in this
country in 1880" states Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson, but it was not until
1872 that any considerable quantity was
produced. In that year the total prod.
uct. was about 500 tons. This was in
creased in 1879 to about ] 200 tons. Then
followed a falling off until 1888, when
the production exceeded 1900 tons;
from that year down to the present
time there has been a steady increase.
Last year the total product of beet sugar
in this country was about 10000 tons.
Wherever factories have been estab-
lished farmers have eagerly seized the
opportunity to raise and sell beets. The
price paid is about four or five dollars
per ton, and the yield is SO great as to
bring handsome returns for the labor Of
raising the roots. The cultivation OF
beets requires care and conscientious
farming, but with proper attention this
industry is not only profitable to the
capitalist, but the farmer also shares
the benefit, and do not know of crop
which offers such satisfactory returns
There are hundreds of communities all
through the states where beet culture
can be carried on which are anxious to
engage in beet raising, and am salts.
fed that if congress offers protective
duties that the manufacture of beet
sugar in this country will increase enor-
mously within very short time. ."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Hope pioneer., 1897-07-22
VANITY FED BY CRIME,
Savnses and Cultured Women Wen
Ornaments Obtained Nv Murder

SRvHses and Cultured Women Wear
Ornaments Obtained by Murder.
There are. it is said, certain savages
Just barely human beings-called
Dyaks. They have become famous to
the world as 'head-hunters." These
pyais creep through miles of forest
paths and kill as many as they can of
another lot of people, and then cut off
the heads of the slain and dry them,
and hang them up, arranged on lines
more or less artistically festooned
about the place in which they live.
This exhibition of dried and dead hui
man heads seems to make these swart
and mllrderous savages vain and glad.
These people are, as we understand, or
think we understand, but undeveloped,
cruel, bloody minded human creatures.
They prefer the dry human heads to
delicate ferns showing wonderful out
lines, or to brilliant leaves and fragrant
flowers. They have their OWE ideas
concerning decoration.
Upon dozen or two of the islands in
the southern Pacific, where he waves lap
the sloping sands lazily, and life should
be calm and peaceful, there are, or were
until lately, certain people who occa-
sion killed certain other people for rea
sons sufficiently good, no doubt, to
them, and who thus coming into posses
sionally killed certain other people for
reasons sufficiently good, no doubt, to
fingers of these dead, when dried, would
make most artistic, not to say sug-
gestive lecklaces. So they strung these
dried fingers upon something strong
and plant, and wore them with much
pride.
When l see the bright feathers of
birds, slain that hats may be garnished
for the thoughtless females of IL higher
grade of beings, l am reminded some
how of the Dyalls and OF the wearers of
the necklaces made of tingcrs.-WoM-
ans Home Companion.
The Hope pioneer., 1897-07-22
~, 7,
= - - -.
A MoDERN M1pAcrr

A MODERN MIRACLE.
Mr.. jenkins Fench sat in his private
Office in the new building of the ALA
coochee Land, Manufacturing and In
provement company, giving audience to
prospective investors as they We're ad-
mitted one at time by the clerk in
the outer room. If, in the beginning,
the manager had played somewhat
!eisurely second to Lawyer Sharpless'
lead, all traces of inertness vanished
with the breaking of ground for the
new city, and Mr.. Fench became for
the time an incarnation of enthusiasm
and restless activity. Allacoochee and
its advantages circumscribed the rim
of his horizon; the rest of the world was
4 mere tail to the comet of which this
latest luminary in the urban galaxy
was the head.
And evidence was not wanting, that
no inconsiderable portion of the world
OF investment stood ready to take ALA
coochee at Mr.. Fench's appraisal. From
morning till night the outer office was
crowded with buyers; and the rocket
like flight of prices seemed only to add
to the eager anxiety of those who wait
ed their turns to get speech with the
busy manager. 1t is true that Mr..
Fench left nothing undone to fan the
flame of enthusiasm, and it is equally
certain that some of his methods were
rather more enterprising than homer
able; but no one stopped to analyzc
The Hope pioneer., 1897-07-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Omens.-"Julia, you did not accept
Mr.. Fitz-Jones?" Il was afraid to; he
proposed to me on bargain day.'-Chi-
cago Record.
-She-"What a little mouth your
young lady friend has. 1t doesn't look
large enough to hold her tongue lie
lit doesn't Tit Bits.
--Flippant Cockney Ito countryman)
Are there many fools in this part of
the world, my lad?" Yokel-"Not as |
knows ON, zur. Why. dyer feel bit
lonesome like?''-Tit-Bi,s.
Ills Experimentation start out
to buy two dollar Shoe" observed
Uncle Allen Sparks, II generally find
l get the best bargain by paying two
dollars for the other shoe also."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Magistrate-"What made You steal
the Jewels of that actress'' Burglar
Il saw her in the theater and admired
her art so much that concluded to give
her chance for a free puff in the pa
pers. s."-Fliegende Blaetter
-"And now" said the Corn fed Philos-
opher, "is the time of year when the
college graduate gets on the rostrum
and utters great thoughts-thoughts
in fact, that have been thought by the
greatest thinkers. India napols Jour-
nal.
He Was Safe.-Rusty Rufus-"Dis
here paper says work amt what kills
men," Weary Waggles-"Dat's right,
too. Tain't a loaded gun what shoots
folks: 'tain't pisen what pisens of 'em.
and tain't work what kills 'em. It's not
KNOWN enough to let them things alone
-dat's what! !'-Truth
The Obdurate Boniface.-"Seven
dollars for a room and breakfast? Great
Scott! man. that is awfully steep. And
awfully high said the victim. Yes
admitted the summer landlord "it is
so high and steep that don't see how
| can come down. .'-lndianapolis Jour
nal.
cal.-Sadi-"Now. papa, l
know dear Jack is just like you" Papa
-"llumph! Why do you say that??"
Sadi--"I heard you say the other night
that when you married mamma YOU
hadn't penny. Jack wants to marry
me, and he's in the same condition.
Philadelphia North American.
The Hope pioneer., 1897-07-22
A Good Bird Dog,

Col. j. w. Barnett, in New Orleans
told story of an unusually fine bird
dog that he once owned, the best dog,
he said, that ever was in his possession
He had trained the dog with great care
to know bird by the feathers it
dropped. Did a partridge drop a
feather the dog would take the scent
and find the birds retreat. One day
the colonel hit wild duck, but only
knocked out few wing feathers. The
dog shifted them and started away.
After a little his master called him.
but got no response, and at the end OF
an exhaustive search of the neighb hbor
hood went home, expecting the dog
would come along later. But the dog
didn't come home until week after
ward, when one day he appeared. thin
and bedraggled, just able to trot slowly
along the road, but carrying a dead
duck. The colonel had saved the wing
feathers which he saw the dog last
sniff, and, upon comparison, found that
they had belonged to the duck the faith
full brute brought home. Apparently
the dog had followed the quarry until
he found its roosting place and nabbed
1t as!eep.-.E. Y. Sun.
The Hope pioneer., 1897-07-22

Philip knew then that the time had
come, and joined her before her fingers
mad found their way half through the
little melody she was playing. She
stopped when he came in, and turned
to him with question.
rs it time yet?"
Pretty nearly; my train leaves at
ten"
"You haven't told me how long you
will be away"
Il don't know; I can't tell" He
went to the window and stood with his
back to her, SO that she might not see
the hopelessness in his eyes.
She followed him and linked her arm
in his. philip, you're not telling me
the worst of it; won't you trust
me?"
She got no answer in words, but the
sense of touch told her something of
his struggle for self-restraint.
why don't you let me go with you ?'
she pleaded. isn't it my right to share
your trouble and to help you bear it?"
lie stood irresolute for a minute,
vainly trying to say something which
would be at once affectionate and in
definite; finding it altogether beyond
him, he turned abruptly, kissed her, and
was gone.
The Hope pioneer., 1897-07-22
News In Brief.

Herbert Newton, a 6.year-old boy OF
Grand Forks, was frightfully burned
by gasoline explosion.
Five thousand black bass are to be
planted in Spiritwood lake.
Thomas Sinott, of Lisbon, had a mar
row escape from drowning while ford
ing the Sheyenne river. His buggy
upset and he was caught under it, ex-
Treating himself with difficulty.
A series of hearings will soon be held
at Turtle mountain, which will even
tually settle the con nflicting claims be-
tween settlers and Indians, involving
the title to large amount of land
around the foot of the mountain.
Billings county has settled its taxes
with the Northern Pacific, getting 30
per cent up to 1895, and G5 per cent for
that year.
The 500 from Hankinson west is Civ
ing tri-weekly service now.
A destructive hail storm occurred
near Hamilton, which did considerable
damage to the crop in that neigh bor-
hood The storm started about six
miles west of Hamilton and was about
three miles in width.
A Home Protection league has been
organized at Rugby, which has for its
object, among other things, the sup
preston of blind pigs in Rugby.
The state board of university and
school lands have not yet set any date
for the meeting to appoint land COM
missioner and deputy for the ensuing
year.
Hail destroyed several thousand
acres of grain in Foster county.
The Grand Forks Trades and Labor
Assem- mbly has adopted resolutions en-
dorslng the action of the striking
miners.
A vicious horse attacked August
Kruesel. near Tower City, injuring his
head and limbs and breaking several
ribs.
The hail storm that started at Wal
halla, and extended as far south as the
Red river. At Walhalla there are
thousands 0t acres that will have to be
plowed up. The crop is the track of
the storm tributary to Bnthgnte Is
about one-fourth spoiled, but will pay
TO cut yet.