davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
CLAIRvOYANTS.
MAIZE. PIANIST. sss Main street.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$4,000. Our last seasons average was
more than 81 10000 per month, Do YOU
want TO make your surplus dollars make
dollars for you2 If so. write for particu-
lars Conden & Co, Boon block, Coving-
ton KY.
$50 INVESTED enables you to Join en-
terprise now yielding $50 per cent monthly
No stock or klondike scheme. Safe. prac-
teal success. David Sloane. 10 st. Paul
street. Baltimore. Md.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

Schneider & Schneider for meats. at
Lannans old stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
OPERA EXCURSIONS To- LOGAN
Via Oregon Short Line, Thurs
day. 9th.

Special train will leave Oregon Short
Line depot 400 D. m. and returning,
viii leave Logan after performance.
Rate. $3.50 round trip. Tickets good re-
turning Sunday 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
Utah Commercial and savings Bank

General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. f. Armstrong
president; J. E. Jennings, cashier; "a
z. LIST South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
STEAM HEATING.

E G. HARRIS. with the David James
Co: steam and hot water heating. No. 81
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
French Pattern Hats and Bonno+s

And the choicest and latest styles in
millinery of all kinds. at u. 9. NJ. /
Spring opening baZar on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, March u. %
and 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
CITIZENS, COAL COMPANY

W. J. WoIstenholme, treasurer.
7. r. Ellerbeck, president.
IS West Second South. Tel. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

Vogeler Wiedeman Commission Co
Grain, Seeds, Fruits and Produce
Write for samples and prices. SaIt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

During the week the following marriage
licenses were issued by the county clerk
of SAT- Lake county:
Farley Wright. Salt Lake City.........20
Dora Rrimley. Salt Lake City....iS
Homer StUll Salt Lake City..............25
Louisa Barcey. Salt Lake City........1S
Alfred Christensen, Sandy. ...............21
Alice Dufiield, andy......--.............19
Lewis Knight Croydon. ...................2I
Mabel Y. Huntington, Salt Lake City. %
WI II. Curry, Salt Lake City.......35
Sadie Willard, Carson City, New. 81
Ernest Gibson, Murray...............-..
Martha Graham. Murray. -............I9
James Healy. Salt Lake City.............35
Alice Fairciough. Salt Lake City......35
Henry II. Hunt. Salt Lake City...........2f
Lillian E. Feathers;one, Salt Lake
city --..---..-.-..-.-......-..2
Horton b. Draper. Aspen. ColO..........35
Ruth l.. Wayman. Aspen. Colo. .......2 "a.
James Wilkinson, East Mil Creek. .....2
Elizabeth c. Boyce. Mill Creek. 20
Asper Bracken. Mercur. ......-............2 p
Addie Crookston, Mercur.
Alex. G. Robertson. Sandy.
Mary r. Trip. Sandy .................I9
Herman T. Hofeling. Murray ............2i
Lizzie Leathain. Murray. -.-..-...........IS
Heber Shulsen. West Jordan.
Lille Burgon. Salt Lake City.........1i
John Dean. Deep Crack. .............. a
sue Alexander. Deep Creek-.-..........47
William S. Rigby. Salt Lake City,. 81
Agnes w. Hodson. Coalvilie q
George r. Garbett. Salt Lake City.2}
Leah Jensen. Salt Lake City...,......22
John Hood. Salt Lake City.............30
Margaret Strang. Scoield .........25
William Charles. Salt Lake City,. a
Sarah Hughes. Salt Lake City......2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
EXCURSION TO LOGAN.

Thursday, oath, Via Oregon Short
Line.
Round trip only $3.50. Special train
400 p. m, returning after performance
Tickets good returning until March %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
WANTED.

GOOD GIRL for general homework; 70
washing. at 349 East First South.
FIVE OR TEN-horse power engine. p
/ West Third South.
GOOD washer and ironer for Tuesdays
and Thursdays, $40 South West Temple
street.
] SAMPLE DISTRIBUTORS Every
where. both sexes: So thousand: incIose
I stamped envelope for reply. Acme Imp
/ Co, Philadelphia.
INSURANCE THAT is insurance
that's what we always furnish. and is
/ what sensible people desire. Ensign x FL
der, fire underwriters, 4S2 Atlas block.
A MALE sTENoGRAPHER. Address
/ Box 60, Herald.
FIRsT-cLAss salesmen capable of SELL
| ing best retail merchants. Good position
for right parties. Address Eastern Mfg.
Co., Manhattan building, Chicago.
LADY-ONE LADY to mail or super
! intend distribution of circulars in each
town of United States and Canada: good
pay; permanent employment. Address
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Notre Dame. Ind.
AGENTS-SS.S6 daily. selling nickel
plated Brilliant gaslight burners. Fits
all kerosene lamps, gives beautiful bright
gaslight; no wick; no chimney; no smoke;
cheapest light known. Free sample, o "A,
Enterprise Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, o.
LADIES to learn drafting free Joy
Fashion Co., 35S Main street.
RESPECTABLE LADIES to learn the
complete art of dress cutting at the
standard Dress Cutting Academy 32S
Main street; also respectable teachers
wanted to take charge of schools in this
and adjoining states. Salary or commits
sion. as desired. Don't forget the number
32S lin the same block with Walker Bros
dry goods stOre). We have no canvassers
for this system. so beware of frauds and
glib-tongued agents. Ladies are cordially
invited to call and examine our work
SECONDHAND FURNITURE. at 2O7-
209 State street Goods sold on easy pay
ments- VI Weber.
800 PER MONTH.-Why be poor or
hard up, when an intelligent lady or gen.
tleman can get a light. easy position (all
or part timel paying 500 per month? A.
World Mfg. Co, 80 Cincinnati, Ohio. Per-
manent- Write for place.
Help Wanted, Female.
LADIES. send me date of your birth
lock of hair. l will predict your future
in love, family. business. money and
health give you pen picture of future huS-
band, wife or sweetheart affinity. and give
minds. influence them to love or obey you.
All, postpaid, 10 cents, silver. Or. will
send all above with New Marriage Guide,
volume OF Female Secrets and Dream
Book. for 20 cents. Prof B. 3. Argo. box
1907. Boston. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
ing millinery Opening

F. NJ Bishop has removed his assay
office TO 156 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
Helm Wanted. Female.
FOR KENT.

FOR KENT.
FIRST-CLASS FARM. II acres. j. E.
/ Wesley. 22S East Sixth South.
] A THOROUGHLY modern seven-room
two-story brick dwelling; sewer connec-
tion. Enquire 235 West Fifth South
FOUR splendidIy furnished rooms.
strictly modern; bath. closets. pantry. hot
and cold water; sewer connection. 727
East First South street.
SOUTH of Liberty park. lot about 11Ox
1875 feet: barn and flowing well, suitable
for gardening. Inquire at No. 1175 East
First South street.
s-ROOM HOUSE. strictly modern every
way; nice lawn. Enquire 6ll Mccormick
block
FURNISHED HOUSE. six rooms.
bath. electric light. at 161 c. Enquire at
Y North State street for key.
10 HOUSES. all prices. kinds and loca-
tons; furnished and unfurnished: the
only complete list. futile Pros.
FOR SALE.
SEE FUTILE BROS. about it,
THREE fresh cows or trade for fat.
Amos. Ninth North. one block south OF
copper plant.
HOMES. $500 to $500; all parts of city:
500 down and so to $50 per month. futile
Bros. 149 Main.
NEARLY NEW sewing machine to
trade for lady's gold watch. Call 1l2O
Second street.
PHAETON in good condition: reason
able; at No. 1l75 East First South.
BILLIARD TABLES. hotel furniture.
silverware. cooking utensils. dishes, etc.
Great bargains at the Templ5ton-
SEE FUTILE BROS. about it.
$1,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER. 20 pat
terms. this week. 10c per double roll
Ebert & Norling, 1926 State street.
OR TRADE for close-in property. not
too heavily encumbered. clear lots on
West Second South. Address P. o. box
Ooo "a
Books Stationery. office supplies Mime
ograDh supplies Tel 474. Margetts Bros
SEE FUTILE BROS. about it.
FINE CONFECTIONERY business on
Second South street Enquire at u East
First South.
Auction Sale.
On Monday. March q, 49, East Sixth
South, will sell oak bedroom suite, will
low parlor suite, bedstead. springs mat
treSses. carpets, rugs, dining room and
kitchen furniture, Charter Oak cook and
heating stove, fine wardrobe. Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machine and lots of useful
Auctioneer. Office. $40 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
Silver and Lead Quotations.

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day Were as follows:
Bar silver. 55tt cents.
Lead, brokers'. $3.50
Copper, lake, slL75; casting, s1O.s7i5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

SCHLITZ MALT EXTRACT. a food. .
tonic 500 a dozen The Kentucky
Liquor Co. Is E. Second South. agsnts-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday,
March q, % and %.
The labor world., 1898-01-29
TREACnERY,

We have referred heretofore
to the arguments, adapted par
ticularly for silver men, being
put forth by the franchise ring,
to the effect that if Truelsen is
not reelected now, Charlie
Towne will be defeated next
fall. While the assumption is
purely imaginary it is being
propagated so persistently that
it is liable to work irreparable
injury to the silver champions
interests. We, therefore, bold
ly charge the Truelsenites with
treachery to Mr.. Towne. They,
and they alone, have sought to
connect his name with their
The labor world., 1898-01-29
why SHOULD We ELECT HIM?

Why should the people of
Duluth put !. Mayor Truelsen
again in the highest office in
the city when he ignores the
law, or, what is worse, winks
at it and when called upon by
citizens with protests his cum
ming asserts itself and he says:
Gentlemen, do such things
exist? IF so, I am ignorant of
such and will at once remedy
it." An investigation follows
at considerable expense to the
city. Nothing is reported
or found wrong until gentle
man with grit and energy goes
on the war path and shows
that certain of the public Off
cials of the police department
are corrupt and that Mayor
Truelsen must know it, other
wise he is more of a fool than
his utterances would warrant
any sensible man in supposing.
He has fooled the people all
the time either by his bull
headedness or his deceit. We
have had enough of it. He is
an enemy to organized labor
and he has proved it by his
acts on several occasions. He
is a bosom companion of G. G.
Hartley. Voters of Duluth, he
has earned his rest, let him re-
tire into private life where he
belongs. AS public official he
is failnre and unworthy of
the support of honest minded
men. His motto often ex-
pressed is, sink or swim, live
die, survive or perish, L stand
with my chief and he with me.
The labor world., 1898-01-29
VALUE OF PARTY ORGANIZATION.

VALUE OF PARTY ORGANIZATION.
The agents Of the franchise
ring disguised as populists are
finding that the recalcitrants
won't be whipped into line.
Your real populist has no
respect for party bosses. When
he abandoned his old party
home to make new one under
the populist banner it was
with the expressed detern1in-
alton to bid such cattle an
everlasting farewell. Such
populist thinks for himself and
above all things to be execrat-
ed despises the primary fixer
and the party bull-ring. He
places principle above party
and cares for his party only be-
cause it stands for his prin-
ciples. With him party is
nothing but tool-an instru-
ment with which he seeks to
accomplish certain results
the realization of certain prin-
ciples in which he believes
and when it becomes corrupt,
published in another column)
like he would a chisel that has
lost it's temper, he throws it
away or sends it to the repair
shop.
After next Tuesday the pop
ulist organization will be in
the repair shop and the party
voter, who made it in the first
place and whose neglect has
resulted in its present disrep-
utable condition, will have a
chance at it's reconstruction.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

this scheme) for some three or four
months was thereby occasioned. Hav-
ing been foiled in this foolish attempt
he insisted that the whole plan should
be remodelled and the pumphouse
erected at filtering basins on Mime
sofa point. Again he was foiled in his
foolish scheme by the council and four
months more of wrangling and delay
was occasioned. Had he succeeded in
his insane delusion there would have
been no new waterplant in sight yet.
Thus nearly whole year passed before
Mr.. Truelsen allowed the work to pro-
gress which had been SO we'll begun
under his predecessor.
The work having finally got we'll
under way, the contracts let and peace
having reigned for nearly three months,
life became tedious to His Honor and
he decided to have some more fun at
the expense of the public With this
end in view, for no other reason can be
assigned, he resolved to discharge the
city engineer who had commenced tn 9
work, drawn the plans and let the con-
tracts and push into his place the pres
ident of the board of public works.
This would have the additional advan-
tage also of giving him another vacant
Office to fill. This move resulted in
giving the Scity two contending en-
gineers, both drawing pay from the city,
each having a separate crew of in.
spectors and assistants at tie expense of
the city and all giving different and con.
ficting orders to the contractors, caus.
ing delay of two months more during
the most valuable season of the year.
Is this record to be proud Of or to
recommend itself to any sensible
earnest voter? Had Mr.. Truelsen been
a man of common sense and sane busi.
ness tact, the new plant would have
been ready nearly year ago; but as it
is it will not be ready for more than
year to come, the reservoir contract of
Paddy Mcdonnell not calling for the
completion of that job before next
November, which probably means six
or eight months later as that is about
the time all contractors have been al.
lowed to run behind.
Again we say, this is not hing but
history known to all who have not been
too tired to keep track of the transac-
tions about the city hall.
The astounding misr representations
and falsehoods which Mr.. Truelsen
dishes up to his hearers in the present
campaign are SO appalling in their
audacity that it is almost inconceivable
that they, evening after evening, can be
presented with impunity. It is indeed
sad reflection upon the intelligence of
the Duluth voters.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

as we have said before, believes
that Mr.. Towne is even remote
ly connected with or has been
consulted about the Truelsen
program. Starting out to be-
tray the city to the franchise
ring, and finding their path
blocked by the intelligence and
incorruptibility of the people
on guard, they have sought to
sanctify their purposes by ap-
peals in the name of their silver
cause and it's leader, knowing
full we'll that were the latter
here and acquainted with their
skuldugglery, he would be the
first to repudiate them.
There are those who say that
Mr.. True1sen, if he is elected
mayor in spite of the people, as
he says he will be, will become
candidate next fall for con-
gress himself. His supporters
denounce the rumor as "ridicu-
lous" and ridiculous" the idea
is; but not on that account is
it barred. The vanity, the pre-
sumption and the self-will that
has come to be the recognized
characteristics of "the whole
thing" give color to the story,
and it may be, therefore, that
this continual dragging in of
Mr.. Towne's name in their per-
sonal appeals to honest sill
yer men, is a part Of
scheme to discredit the silver
champion with respectable
people, so that Mr.. Truelsen,
with the followers of the
saloons, the gambling dens,
the houses of ill-repute and the
hosts of. hangers-on with which
caucuses are packed and con-
ventions manipulated, may
have a clear field. : --.
-Ofscourse the franchise ring
will fall down on this program.
The silver men opposed to
are not fa1ter-
ing one whit in their fidelity to
the silver cause or it's cham
pions. And in cleaning out
the ringsters and corruption-
lists in their own ranks they
we'll understand that they are
the field to make the
fall campaign a battle of live
ideas. And such clearing Of
the political atmosphere, more
than all the .Truelsens and
Zeke Austins out of Jail, will
strengthen the hands of Mr..
Towne and the friends of re-
form. *s.. ..-.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

Mr.. Henry Truelsen has been
labeled "Honest Henry" The
word "honest", it will be OBJ
served, is a very common pseu-
donym among politicians and
is generally employed to cover
up some ugly defect or to give
a delicious taste to an otherwise
to many inoffensive and good
natured voters suspicious or
unpalatable bait. "Honest John
Sherman" "Honest John Pills.
bury" "Honest Dick Crocker," }"
fall with such soothing JUNCTION
on the tired and confiding mind
that m any are they who will
inquire no further into the in
tegrity of the person, but SIM
ply accept this name "honest'
as voucher for the character of
it's bearer as they accept the
stamp on the dollar as voucher
for the genuineness of the coin.
A man who would, without any
provocation, run around on the
streets and assure people he is
honest, is at best a very suspi-
cious character. Indeed, his
action in so doingis dictated by
an inner sense that there IS
something suspicious or dis
honest about him. Those poll
ticians who nowadays have
the name "honest" prefxed to
their names are nearly all coun-
terfeits, but among the ignor-
ant there is power in a mere
name, and the willy demagogue
folio the example of the dis
honest banker. The latter, be-
fore he robs the bank, joins the
church and holds himself out
as an earnest christian; the
former causes the word "hon-
est" to be prefxed and the
words "the laborers' friend" to
be affixed to his name, and
holds himself out to be a phil
anthropist who would accept
public Office simply because he
could thereby serve his God and
his country so much the better.
Mr.. Truelsen has never been
considered very bright man
and the only point advanced by
himself and his friends in favor
of his candidacy is his scrupu-
lous honesty. Don't elect a
lawyer but an honest man."
was his slogan of last cam
paign. Under these circum-
stances it is the duty of every
voter to inquire into the VIOLA
ton of this his claim to sup
port at the coming election.
There are certain earmarks
by which honest and dishonest
men may be distinguished.
Thus, an honest man does not
lie and one who lies is not an
honest man. Again, dishonesty
is not an accident but is a part
of a mans nature, and who lies
or is dishonest in one thing will
lie or be dishonest whenever he
thinks that profitable to him
self.
Tested by this rule, let us ex-
anime the character of Mr.. Tru-
elsen.
Space will not allow us to
discuss all the acts of perfidy
of which he, as mayor of this
city, has been guilty, but we
shall have to content our
selves by calling attention to
his stand on the gambling
question.
Ever since he went into his
present office, the mayor has
been asserting there has been
no public gambling houses in
The labor world., 1898-01-29
OUR HONEST HENRY
The Perfdy and Deception of Honest Henry Will Never Re-
Elect Him Mayor Of Duluth.
Tuesday will be RELOCATED to Private
Where He Belongs

this city, and he has been pro.
fuse in his abuse of those who
have asserted that public gam
bling houses were in opera
ton. That gambling was car
ried on may be of little conse.
quence, but when we all dc
know that numerous full
fledged gambling houses have
at all times been in operation
and also know that the mayor
and his chief knows it, the cir.
cumstance is of importance in
discerning the character of the
man. It should be we'll noted
that before the last grand jury
reported he denied that gamb-
bling existed at all, and not as
he does now, admit that it sex-
listed but that he was unable to
stop it. +. -~
While eight or ten public
gambling establishments were
flourishing in the center of the
city, he had the bold effrontery
to su bmit to the city council a
bill for about 500 claimed to
have been incurred for the ser
vice of special private detec-
tives to ascertain if there were
any gambling houses in opera
ton and that it had been ascer-
tanned that there was not. This
was nothing but one of these
many daring and nervy bluffs
with which Honest Henry has
so often staggered the public.
He knew the bill was a fraud
and the stateme mt a falsehood,
but he realized also that a great
number of the innocent and
unsophisticated people in this
city would, by such a bold
stroke, have all doubts removed
from their minds as to the
mayors integrity and good in
tentions.
The game would have worked
charnningly, but, unfortunately
for the. mayor, there was a man
in the city attorneys office who
was unable to sit by and see the
public treasury raided to pro-
tect a liar and shield hypo-
critic and so Mr.. Rustgard de-
cided to take hand in the mat
ter and expose the whole gang.
The result is common know
ledge. Truelsen and his chief
went into a fit of rage over the
action of the associate city at
torney. Why were the two
angry? If they had been sin
cere in trying to close gambling
houses why did they not accept
Mr.. Rustgard's assistance with
thanks? Had they not been
trying for two years to close
the gambling houses and failed?
The reason for his Honors'
wrath is apparent. He had
been exposed and the accre-
tions to his campaign fund had
been shut off.
J he mayor and the chief now
had to admit there had been
one gambling house in
operation, but persistently de-
MED the existenc e of any other
and issued their memorable
edict of Dec. 10Th, '97. Never
was there more invidious
proclamation put in print than
this proclamation. Itreasserts
with the tenacity and dogged-
ness of Truelsen the admin
istration's ignorance of the
existence of gambling, but
frankly admits that if gamb-
ling did exist it is due either
to the negligence or corruption
of the police. This last state