davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06
TIT FOR TAT.

The Knight of Labor who is reported
in our Geographic columns this morn
ing regarding the attitude of the
knights toward the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, talks good
deal more like a real human being than
like one of those ideal men whom we
read about but never meet, who return
good for evil and delight in turning the
other cheek" He says the Brother.
hood has made the Knights strikes
failures by taking the places Of the
strikers and helping employers cut,
and now the Knights are getting
even" by accepting the positions
vacated by the Brotherhood men. The
law of retaliation is asserting itself, as
it has not had q chance to do hereto
fore. 1t is too true, that there has been
no harmony of sentiment OR unity OF
purpose between the Brotherhood and
Knights. The former have regarded
themselves as Intellectually and socially
superior to the latter. Whenever the
Knights have disagreed with their en-
ployers the EBgireers have sided with
the employers or held aloof, meyer
raising their voice even in behalf Of
their "plebeian" brethren of toll. In IL {
late Reading railway strike the Brother
hood Engineers took the places O.
Knights, and enabled the company t.
keep its trains running. In the Mis-
souri Pacific strike the Brotherhood
Engineers would not even trea
with the knights as to tn
propriety of fighting the company
bat continued with their locomotive
and did extra duty to help the railwa.
in its struggle with the strikers. Nov
the engineers have a grievance, en-
while it may not be noble and Christian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06
rnErERRtron1ALo OMNIBUS BILL.

Mr., Springer's committee on Terri
tories makes very strong argument IN
favor of the passage of the omnibus
biIl'' for the admission into the Union
of the Territories of Dakota, Montana,
Washington and New Mexico. The re-
port presents showing as to the area
popuIation and wealth OF each OF the
dependencies, making it appear that
they ali possess the requisites tosuccess-
full State governments. The committee
also asserts that when Territory
shows its ability to maintain a State
government it should be admitted into
che Union. We wonder If ever a Ter
~itorv has been admitted on the right
eousness of it's petition! Certainly
there has been none within the past
quarter Of a century. If the ADMISSION
were based on the merits OF the claim
and the ability to show population and
property emitting 10 Statehood, some
of the grescntStsteS would be Territories
and several of the Territories be States.
It's very pretty and statesmaniike foI
the Committee on Territories to make
so handsome g report, but every mem
her who signed it knows that politics
will osntrol in the matter, and not
right and justice. The very fact thai
Democrats favor the omnibus bill and
RepUslicans oppose it tells the whole
story. Ifthere were but one Territory
to be admitted and that one was Reput-
iicsn Dakota, how many Democrats
would vote for its admission, and how
many Republicans oppose it? The
way things have gone in the past
years, we fear that none of the Terri
tories will bet very high on its admls-
SIGN until both branches OF Congress
are under the control OF one political
psrty, and that is the party of the
President. If there shall ever come
such q time, a sparsely settled and
noyertv- stricken Territory will find no
difficulty in getting into the Union, pro-
viding its voters agree politically with
the majority party in Congress. Mean
time, it is well enough for'tke oppressed
and afflicted dependencies to keep on
knocking at the door and begging fol
the rights of aLsfip which are de-
MED them. If they can accomplish
nothing more, they can at least show
how contemplate, inconsistent and
mean the average politician is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06

THE DAILY dERALD ~ punhsAed every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by TEE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per Gnnum. post paid.
HE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, S155, post paid.
les WEEKLY HERALD is published every
ThC-3jdy morning. Price. in advance,
AGO per yea-: SIX months, slice, post paid.
TT STNDAY HEEALp is published every
Sunday morning. f1i2e, in advance, $2.6O
Ger amman, post paid.
UBsCRIBERS WILL confer favor By 1or-
Harding information TO this office when
their papers are not promptly received
Chig win aid US TO determine where the
tksiH les.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
60
THE HFCALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06

THE LEGISLATURE catches on" with
avidity to the generous proposition of
the city to give the Territory liberal
tract of land for the State House. Mr.,
Marshall's bill introduced in the 'CouL-
Gil on Monday, proposes that the Ter
ritory shall be as generous as the Salt
Lake corporation. as it provides a
liberal appropriation for putting the
grounds into shape against the time
when the State shall be ready to under
take the work of erecting the capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06
NOT A CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIR.

Representative White, of Indiana, has
peculiar ideas as to the duties and
powers of the American Congress. In
the House, on Monday, he introduced
some whereases reciung the circum-
stance of g strike by locomotive engin-
GERS and fremen or the G. B. & .. rail-
way, and inst-uotiug the Speaker to
appoint s. committee to proceed to Chi
cago and act as arbitrator between the
strikers and the company. The pre-
amble and resolution were referred to
the committee on commerce, by which
it should be reported accompanied by
the statement that the matter was one
in which Congress was not interested
and concerning which it had no right,
to act. if some men could have their
way there would be little done that Con-
gress did not do. Congress would make
all laws, not only for the nation
but for States and cities; Congress
would exercise the authority and con-
troll in States and counties that it does
in the District of Columbia, and every
petty affair would be laid before the
national legislature.
What has the United States Congress
got to do with the engineers strike on
the 90" railroad? The affair cannot
concern Congress any more than 1t can
the German Reichstag, or the Canadian
Parliament. It would be an unwar-
ranted assumption of power and author
itv for the Illinois Legislature to inter
! fere in the case, and for Congress to do
so would be brazen impudence. The
matter is simply this-an employing
company in Illinois and certain OF its
employees disagreed as to wages and as
to q certsin regulation which the former
had established for the government of
men whom 1T hired to drive and
fire its locomotives. The employees
did not like the wages and were not
disposed to submit to the regulation
imposed, and as they were free men
their own masters and could do as they
pleased they quit work rather than ac-
cept the terms imposed. On the part OF
the company it proposed to manage its
own business in its own way; it did not
even plead with them to stay, but Of
fered the vacated places to other
engineers who were willing to work for
the wages offered, and according TO the
regulations imposed. How this affair
can be Iade matter for Congressional
| interposition Representative White
alone understands. If Mr.. Whites
coachman were to object to cockade
on his livery hat, or should ask more
wages than he was receiving, would the
Representative ask Congress to step in
and adjust the difficulty between him
and his driver? 1t would be just
as consistent for him to do so, as to
ask Congress to go into the engineers
strike. Even if the railroad company
and the engineers shall find it impos-
sible to agree, it will not be the affair of
Congress.
It would be an advantage to the ma
ton if the men who are sent to the ma
tional legislature as statesmen were to
learn something of craftsmanship, and
to acquire a little knowledge of the
rights, powers and privileges of Con-
gress, of the States and of individuals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06

THE PHILADELPHIA Press tries to be
funny when it remarks that the last
National Democratic convention that
met in ST. Louis declared for tariff for
revenue only, and on that platform it,
ticket was licked. If it is licking q
ticket to steal the electoral votes oil
three States, and threaten to hold them
by the force of the army, then the
ticket was licked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06

like, lit is very natural a d human ft T
the Knights to play that much abused
game OF tit-for-tat. AS the Brotherhood
have caused several Knights strikes to
result in complete failure, tits predicted
that the Knights will bring failure {
the Engineers in this Burlington strike
And & Cd many people hops they
will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE

ON
Railway Company in
eGla
CONT
whe nnotkn
George an,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06
The IVY LEAF !
BY CON t. MURPHY, Esq.

E@- carload of SPECIAL SCENERY
will be used in its prodL
Hear the new songs, ~ celano has
au Army and Navy Of Her -" ana "A
Whit of the Pipe written al composed
expressly for thu Ivy Leaf.
A LIVE EAGLE carries off Child in full
view of the audience.
THE IVY LEAF QUARTETTE will sing
Selected Gems from the Irish Melodies.
See the Genuine Irish Jig and Keel Dan
GERS.
ANIRIsH PIPER will be one of the many
musical features.
The Terrible Leap from the Tower and the
Rescue from the Crag are most effective
situations.
Sale of Seats Thursday, March s, at 10 n
PRICES-$l, 75c, Soc snd 25c.
Doors open at $50, performance ats,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06

TIE LEGISLATURES will have to do
some hard and speedy work during the
coming four days if the session is to add
materially to the statute books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06

1 Fo0tstoOl
l package Pictures
4 Foot Ball
: Shawls
g Packages Umbrellas
1 Scythe
l Snath
l Child's Rocking Chair
Il Child'S Wheel BsrroE
p Drum Sticks
2 Bdls Binding Irvine
2 Curtain Hangers
Is Empty Boxes
z Bols Bedding and Blankets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06
Wake Upi

The cheapest and best place in Salt
Lake City to buy your groceries Is at
No. 90 Z. Second Soutl Street M
ported fish specially.
J. A. PETERSEN, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-06

1 Bar Bullion
l Box Glass
10 Bars Iron
l Pee Timber with Irons att d
Lot Kegs fallen down
4 Valises
9 Sacks Sundries
l Sack Dried Fruit
2 Baskets S6ndries
l Pasteboard Box Sundries
l Rubber Coat
8 Busters
6 Overcoais
8 its Stove Pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
UNLOCKING EIECrTIvF SESSION SECRETS.
From Tho Detroit Tribune

Senator Frye In relating the other day how news
paper correspondents sometimes get the secrets from
executive sessions of tn Senate. said OF the
smartes' tricks beard of by which executive
session secret RULED ont OF a Senator per-
petrated by Major Clark the wellknown pendent
had only been I'm tn" Senate short time, having
come over from the Housa. when the nom nation OF
Stanley Matthews. FOR place on the bench Of the
Supreme Court. up. II Will be remembered
that the consideration prolonged, AMI there was
a good deal OF conierturlng to how certain S~na-
TOYS stood on tn subject | was recorded on both
s'des Finally after a long ses Ion day dis
nOsNd Of the case. and Mstthrw confirmed As
emerged from the door of tho senate Chamber
met Major Clark who came M TO m" In care ess
sore OF way and said. well Frye. You voted
for Matthews after all without thinking what !
was saving I shouted back the reply IN passion
" didn't do any such thing 'Oh, that's all right
replied clark and no went away having procured all
the information he wanted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

of md there Is deep hole slanting upward In
the temporal bone with Drs rAbbe and Clemen-
ccau think, ball at the bottom Of 1t. III SO 1t Is
close TO the brain Louise Michel felt no pain
whatever when wounded and thought bianK
cartridge had been fred at her, But Us prouu
Hesh has grown and Inflammation set In her suher-
inps must have become acute. The fever She
never complaining can be only gauged ny inc
brilGancv OF the eye, the flushed cheek. the hot
skin and galloping pulse, by fits or shiverins
like those OF arue. She travelled from iavre 20
Paris in n third-class carriage and slow Taih
The weather was as bad as IL could be Tor
wounded nerson-frosty with alterations OF 1og
and sIeet When she got home there was no nre
and nobody awaiting her. The friends VINO nc
COMMANDED her back wanted her to stay IN pea.
But she found that she was more at ease sit1ins
up and so took to little arm chair whic' quo
saws is luxurious compared to the prison couch VI
many an unfortunate. The poor thing is ai"ays
fancvng that she is relatively to other Victims Vi
social ORDER too well of. butcher when was
seeing her came from over the way to oHer her
credit for beef tea or any other food which she
might require that he could supply. She mighO
pay whenever il suited and II she could never pay
it did not matter. communicating woman"
Observation-Disclosures offered to clean up ana t'uy
her place. Not an unkind word escapeu LOUSY
lips when she was talking Of Lucas IL she cal.'a
him an idiot with the head OF man OF the uin'
period. IL was to plead extenuating circumstances
in his favor and to show that he ought 70 De
forgiven because he had no clear conscience OF the
criminalty Of murder.
II Louise Michel has spark OF vanity IL -
about her authorship. She is bringing out serial
work Of an encyclopedia kind on the evolution oil
the planet and humanity and the relations OF man
to the universe and to his fellow man, fart
first is out 1t is well written. though pervaoeu
with the enthusiasm Of the author Seeing III
what state Of poverty she is and knowing whaU
an independent person she is / asked II coulu
have a COPY Louise at once got one ana "roVe
a dedication. I insisted on paying for H. anu
when found the price was only thirteen Genus
SUBSCRIBED for several dozen, but begged the
author not to supply me out Of an early ediuloh
A cousin of hers wns in the room when d'd 'h's
and he saw what meant. She did not anu
ordered a receipt to be made out ana ulrecoeu
that the money should be sent on TO the pupiisher
I barred this saying that meant her to take the
loan Of It first and found 1t not easy to orlng her
to accept this triding aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
POSTAL TELE0 RAPH
THE INNOCENT CRUELTY OF oHILDREy.

fr0nr me WatsTbUTy AfreTlcdh
The utter insensbllity OF children to the pain Of
coming bereavement. while actually sensible 10 all
present pains aud Joys Is OF the phenomena which
puzzle parents Tbs little things, most afectionats
and syupathetc in all things else, are often curious
ratber than afraid In tho sad house where death Is
xpected In such a house not long ago the father
Law very sick The physician bad Just gone, leaving
sat by the window in the room with her dying hus-
hand overcome with despair and des0lafion ont
aide the children were huShed to silence Dy warning
OF the coming OF death III, , ,,-
Suddenly there was slight rustllng and whispers
nr abont the door OF the sick the mother reused
herselt from her overwhelming sorrow, Just as the
door opened enough to admit the back curly head OF
a ,ourye,r Old grl. Cls1ring around hurrlrily, her
ewes shining with impatient curiosity, the cruel tlo
Innocent cried in shrlI whsper' Is he dead yet,
mamma3- n WAS a heart-breshiDg touch OF puro
a,,,ro over which the father lived 10 laugh many
tine else this story would be sad instead OF funny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
DUKES AND ACTORS.
A TALK WITH GEORGE GRossMrrH.
From The Pail Nall 0dzens.

az was once engaged to give entertainment at
Dukes house In Mayfair. let us say. went an hort
draw groom, which was empty. had no sooner
down than the turnkey returned. saying, "Er Cr,cs
pleasure | replied. and follered i'm thinking thai
Der Grace wished me to try the piano. We pas sed
returned to the ng room, only to be fetched out
again by my friend Jeames and presented to her
to her AND %Ge ha TIA viz
very contemptuous accent on the fella turned
am he No, am not that was quite SO
grammatical as all that. for was little annoyed
supper When told the story with a free Imitation
Of the Duke and the turnkey, We all enjoyed 1t I'M
mensely
remember Of q certain Dute's-Dukes arc quito
common-thIs was another-I had finished my enter.
the Dukes son and heir, an elegant young man OF
sixteen or seventeen came up and said, i say Gns-
request with slap on the shoulders DID not know
the young man, so was rather angry He saw
anythin, don't you knOwi Come down and
have glass OF pop but there "a none said, for
had asked for glass .oh not here bur you cone
He went into room downstas He rang ran and the
O Sa4 nSSeed 10 W De Ia Puche the Dae
babe him Bring bottle Of pop at once twichlns
smile swept over Ia Pluohe's usually stohd connie.
nance he gazed at the precocous boy and inclined
his ear a little:
".Cantl what the devil 40 you mesnr
"'YOur Pa said you wasn't 20 have nome
"Mr. De la Pluche looked at me With wicked LOOK.
and We exchanged smiles.
"'But It's for Mr.. Grossmh.'
"'Can't 'elp 1t, SIR. Your Pa gave borders You
wasn't 20 have pop
And La Pluche kept his word. That was my rs-
venge.
@Yes get 9 great many applications from the auto
hunter II may interest you TO know that the ladies'
always send stamps for reply and the gentlemen
seldom. 7 get very angry sometimes. Take this
cores pondence, for example:
GRossMITH $50
DEpR shouN Ia much obii ged n ven vould LEI me-
JOHN JONES.
George Grsssnith esq, does net reply.
O. GROssNrH esq
DEAR SIR am SURPRISED want ~ courtesy cot
rsplyng to nv day before yesterday. May
again draw your attention TO request ionr. tahiny.
JOHS JONES
George Grsssmith, ESQ, g. answer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
yOrA REGULAR ENGAGEMENT
Prom ne Lsrtsion tlfs.l Journal.

A young lady whose engagement had been reported
last sumner was met recently By old time acqu
ance at Boston reception. the latter seized
this first opportunity to congratulate her.
But, my dear, IN not engaged at ALL answered
tho cheery danseL
But saw It announced persisted the Other.
"Ah. know but you see, my dear. IL was only
Bar Harbor engagement" was the complacent explain
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
.rYE SCENES OF M CHILDHOOD"
n ToI.Hn Mali

III. Bard was asked to compose n.t,e PEER on his
childhood. and this s what he produ;s'; Hoy dear
remember, so distant and dim. that red headed BILL
and tie Dir that Bonded. and carefully put the
bsnoh under him And how I recall the surprise OF
tho master when Bill gave yell and spi ang from
tho pin so hsh that his bullet head smashed up tho
plaster above, and the scholars all set up din Tho
active boz Billy, that high leap.ng Billy, that lo,1
shouting Billy, who sat on . pin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
WHENCE OAHg THE FISH,
Prom The Boston Journal

California papers report that a farmer OF Sierra
County last july sank an artesian WELL which q, the
zoo gallons A mInute The water, which II hot enough
to cook an egg. nows for half mile over the sandy
desert then him, pond several iee N asp'p, .r an
ers children told him that the pond was fi OF n m.
Her IA hcr laughed. but the child was Ign .o
pond contains hundreds OF mountain trout hVa ono
ihioe Inches long Where they came from Is Psov
lem All the water thai flows Into the ponu Is not,
there f. no sprng anywhere tho pond ana no
one ha, stacked lfs Waiers with small ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

the shoulder TO the walst4ine where they end In
cut,r OF sh.ring sAlrred and pleated bodices and
plain bOdIces with vest fronts exceedingly popular
The plain bodice has disappeared. All the new
basQues all made with vests II otherwise PLAIN Inc
OF surahs and null dainty and popular. are no
longer points squares below the collar at tins
but full extending the length OF the bodice
Thanks due to Redfern Lord * Taylor anu
Arnold. Constable & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
SIGNIFICANT SNEhZES.
FrOm Ths Indianapolis Journal.

At a Boston wedding, the other day, the officiating
minister sueezed four times lille performing tho
emony, and all the old present pfesaged dread
fl things In for the bride and bridegroom The
minister did countcLance any OF these supostons
however he knew why he sneered he felt the big draft
that was In the brdegroom's pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
CYAPPRECYATED KINDNESS.
From The Boston Globe

When Mile was about four years Old che went
out 10 play with the kitten and shortly after aune
met the kitten flying wildly down the street and
Mllie following with a piece OF broken glass On
being asked what she was doing she replied
II was sarp'nin kittie's teet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
BIBLICAL YACHTING VOTE
gro,a IN, p,ttsb,ya cAronfcl<.

"What IS the longest ysge recorded n tle Ibic -
asked the snakn editor
That OF Noahs ark replied he religious editor:
No. YOU ara wroL.. IL a. tic widow crIso.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, Is by many people con-
sdered to bear strong resemblance 10 his features 10
Lincoln. But aside from outward appearances be Is
also, like lincoln, excellent story teller To see
him at his best go to his house and smoke an aior
dinner cigar with him, In the secuson OF bis library
with low congonlal spirits to keep him company
1t was In such moment. whllo discussing with some
friends the Presidents freetradc message the scoring
that Senator Plat gave It TO tho Senate this week. ana
the attitude OF Indifference observed by tho Democratic
party OF Mr. Clevoands suicidal policy that Senator
culiom remarked quietly, rubbing tho knuches OF his
bony hands. Is his wont:
The Indifference Of tho Democratic party and tho
Presidents suicidal policy remind mo OF tho woman
down In Arkansas, who was told that her huspAhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

told the other day that Governor ana eA 90" ,
ator John b. Gordon, OF Georgia, was hat-oroho
again, enterprises In which no was ongageu nav
Ing proved disastrous failures. General Gordon u o
Of the most popular men In the South HIS intosri'
and sincerity havo never been questioned The mum
Der Of his friends IS only limited by the number ol us
acquantances. But he has been singulary UNIV
tunate in his commercial ventures, and Is no" Ioohu
upon a sort OF Jonah lie gned from the senate
cause an opportunity to make large sum OF niOno'
was offered him, and he was conscientious 10 ~
cep II while Lc was receiving the pay and sustAH"e
the responsibilities OF Senator. lie made tho money
am told but has since lost all Few men have h4u
many chances to become rich General Gordoh'
for he has successful friends and friends Wiling "
help him But he has the faculty OF keeping MS
money.
Speaking OF this popularity of Cordons, am 10
minded Of what his In the Senate, old Joo
Brown, said hot long ago OF him:
IL any one were to give Gordon q hundred 7lNoI
dollars and lock him In q room, no would lose haii
Of them before he could get them counted