davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

ing brought into competition with
the psuper labor of the old
world. Yet that ''paupor labor" will
come hsre.and go ipto direct competi-
ton with American workingmen, as in
the case of the Italians cited; it will cut
down wages below the rate at which an
American can work aud live respect
ably and comfortably, and American
manufacturers will hire this pauper
labor because it Is cheaper than the
American.
But who ever heard of the American
protected manufacturer employing the
pauper labor of Europe reducing tie
price of his wares to the price asked for
similar articles made in Europe by the
pauper labor? When did an American
manufacturer give to the consumers tie
benefit of the protective tax which the
government collects for him? When
did the protected manufacturer who
gets for sixty cents labor for which he
should pay one dollar, return to the
purchaser of his wares forty cents OF
every dollar received?
/ If it is to protect American labor
against the disastrous competition Ct
foreigners that our tariff laws
are kept in the books, than
the pauper workmen of the old
world should be kept out of the coun-
try, and the American employer should
bs prohibited from hiring any but
home laborers. 1t is inconsistent to
compel American consumers to pay
forty seven per cent. more than an ar
ticle is worth, that American working
men may not be forced to accept the
starvation wages of foreigners, and
then bring those foreigners over here to
introduce through their necessities. the
starvation wages against which our own
citizens have been protected" In fact,
our high protective laws are inconsis-
tent all through, and should be re-
pealed. The Democratic party has
done well in it's frank declaration in
favor of tariff reform, and the working
men will be wise if they make it posi-
BILE for the party to put its declaration
into effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
HOW THEY ARE PROTECTED.


The other oar three hundred Italians
il psnnsyt skFough their boss.
oissrsa faet Yea ~ aaborers at sixty
c.nis dag, hsd just arrived in
the sruutty u admitted without
tax or ddsy Trey knew they must
work to live, and to obtain employment
they proposed to cut little under cur
rent wages, as they understand that
eraoloyers will get labor at the least pos.
sible COST.
We will not permit the goods manu-
tactured abroad TO come into the United
States until the consumer pays on an
average Al per cent. more than these
goods are worth abroad, and more than
;hey would he worth here. We impose
his tax, not for the benefit OF the
american manufacturer; that is, wesay
is not for his benefit, but for the pro-
action of American labor. Your high
aroteetiouist flies into rage when it is
uegested that the tariff does not help
he Iaborer, and on the stump he ap
Jeals to the workingmen to vote for
rejection, and thus avoid be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
DON'T DECEIVE.

1t is proper enough to ''keep a stiff
upper lip" as it were. and talk with
conf .ence as regards political matters
but those enthusiastic Califorpians who
are going through the east, telling the
newspapers and the people that the
Democrats can carry the Pacific Coas,
| if q vigorous campaign is made are
doing wrong; or. rather, harm will
come from their talk if it shall induce
the expenditure of time and money
and effort with the expectation
of the party winning In any of he three
Pacific States at the coming election.
Governor White, according to a dis
patch in this issue of THE HERALD, has
been telling the Chicago reporters that
California is a doubtful State; that if
Sherman were nominated all the Pacific
States would be carried by the Demo-
Gratis, and a lot of similar twaddle.
Popular as the Democratic nominees
are, especially loved as Thurman is in
the far west, we don't believe
there is a Republican of any PROM
inence or character who cannot carry
the Pacific States with overwhelming
msjorities. Blaine, Sherman, Gre ham,
Harrison, Depew or Allison would 60
through in fine style without cam
paign speech, and Governor White
knows it, if he knows anything about
the party politics Ct the people among
whom he lives. tits wrong to Inspire in
eastern Democrats hope or confidence
which is without foundation, more par
ticularly as the aim or object of
those who are spreading this false
impression throughout the east is to
induce the National Democracy TO
spend money and make vigorous cam
paign On the Coast, The money ex-
pended and the efforts put forth will be
wasted. Both can be better employed
in those States which are really doubt
full. as Connecticut, New Jersey and
Indiana. The Democrats would be
laughed at as fools if they were to go
into Iowa or Kansas and announced
that they hoped to win; it would be just
as unwise for them to go into Califor-
MIA, Nevada or Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure b.eod
strives to gain victory over the con-
stitution, to ruin health, to drag victims
to the grave. 4 good relisbie medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla is the weapon
with. which to, defend ones self, drive
the desperate enemy from the field, and
restore peace and bodily health for
many years. Try this peculiar medi-
cine. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at The
HERALD Block, cornes West Temple ana
First south streets. salt Lake City. by The
HERALD COMPANY. subscription price, in
advance, $40 % per annum, post paid
THE SEMi-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months 81 75 post paid.
Z THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
2.UO per year: six months, 81 90 post psld.
The SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning Price, in advance, $zoU
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by lor-
warning information to this office when
their papers are not promptly rec iVeo.
- This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utsh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
SCOTTISH GAMES OF ALL KIND

SCOTTISH CANES OF AL KINDS.
Cheap rates will be given on the D 4 E
G., Utah Central and Utah & Nevada Rail-
roads.
Transfer wagons will leave First South
Street opposite City Hall, for tho Grounds
from 9 am. till II noon on date of Picnic
Invitations and tickets can be obtained
rom d. Henderson. at TeasdePs store:
C. stewart. two doors east of City Hall; John
Hunter, Twentieth Ward stofe; Fred Mays
butcher shop, First South Street: T. C
Crawford, HERALD otice; w. Gall, cher,
Gil House; John henderson, o. C. Depot;
also C5aiter & SBelgrove's. Ca der's Music
Store, Arcade Restaurant and Easton's
Restaurant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

G. Politz went to the Bay yesterday
Mrs. R. Kercheval, of Grand Island. is in
town.
Paul F. Hoffman leaves for Lancha Plana
to-day.
VIM. Rhoades went to San Francisco yes
terday.
State Agricultural Director Chase went
below yesterday.
Senator Reuter- came to this city on the
Folsom train yesterday.
w. s. Booth, formerly of this city, but
now of Chicago, is visiting in Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs n D. Rideout and Albert
Gallatin went below on the afternoon local
yesterday.
Frank Miller and Edgar DePue came up
from San Francisco on the noon local train
yesterday.
Governor Waterman leaves to-day for
Southern California, to be absent three or
four weeks.
Mrs Mary thurman, of Colusa, Past Grand
President n. d. 6. W, is very i'll with
brain fever.
Mrs. ]. f. Richardson, who has been on
an extended tour to the Eastern States, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
Misses Dollie Coffin and Cora Bailey, of
Oakland, came to this city last evening,
and are to be the guests of Mrs May E.
Weaver.
Jerome Madden, Land Agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, went to San
Francisco Monday last, after a few days
visit to this city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ::
Miss Lulu Wilcoxson, Yuba City; Edward
Christy, Folsom; Ruben Clark, Williams:
w. H. Orr and wife, Lincoln; J. E. Krumb,
Sacramento; f. H. Holmes, Redding; J. T.
Baldwin, Cincinnati; S. F. Morse, George
Cornell, CORTLAND; J. II. Patterson, Lin
coin; J. |. Caldwell, NJ L. Connolly, Thos
Mclaughlin, o. Clancy, Nevada City; n.
Miner, " oodland; A. ]. Bell, Folsom; Miss
Josie Watkins, Woodland J. n. Haines,
Genoa, New; Joseph X ire, Dixon DR..
Russell, Visalia, and H. H. Kline, City.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: d. D. Whitbeck and wife, j. L.
Whitbeck, Boca; T. B. Hickey and wife,
Carson City, G. n. Lindley, Jackson; H. P.
Hall, San Francisco s. T. Evans, S. C.
Evans, San Jose; S. P. Maslin, Sacramento;
L.. w. Maslin, Berkeley; Ed. C. Humph-
rey, 0rland; NJ. Hunter, New York: R. B.
Street, Eureka, New; A. Della Casa, San
Francisco; H. L. Elliott, Kansas City; Rev.
Thomas McNenny. Rev. w. Lee, Oakland;
Charles II. Jones James Lesbaug and wife,
San Francisco; w. B. Bradley, J. Gordon,
Brooklyn, n. Y; n. B. Greenfield, Fl. A.
Hall, John II. Stevens, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
A TIMELY PROTEST,

The San Francisco Chronicle utters hot
protest against cigarette pictures. At first
the cigarette manufacturers put into the
packages portraits of popular actresses, bu.
these were not what the cigarette pur-
chasers desired, for they were modest por-
traits. The portraits were then selected
from the dives, and the pictures were made
fnll-length views of immodest women in
immodest attire and postures. The result
has been that the sale of the cigarette
packages has enormously increased, be-
cause the cultivation of vicious tastes en-
larges the class of purchasers who buy,
simply to secure the lewd pictures. The
protest Of our contemporary is timely. The
sale of these articles, as it says, is de-
.basing.
The evil of such vile and lewd pictures circu-
lating with perfect freedom among boys-and
sometimes it may be feared. among girls-can-
not be oyerestimated or overstated. Children
are only 100 quick TO receive impressions, espe-
cialy II they are D the direction of matters for
hidden them and the barriers of purity and
modesty which tender parental care aud pains
taking education have reared about them are
gether by the flood of vice which finds its
source and fOuntaip-h head in just such things as
these pictures
But when the REcoRD-UNIoN entered
similar protest against the lewd police
gazette and flash paper filthy illustrations
that news-dealers display in windows, on
bulletin boards and suspended across the
public highways, we remember that we
were told by certain upright people and
papers that we were advertising the sheets
and calling attention to them, and thus
augmenting the evil condemned. The IL
logical and unreasonable character of such
criticism is apparent TO every thoughtful
person. The Chronicle it may as well be
said, is now advertising the cigarette evil,
because it protests against it, and informs
those of vicious tastes where their impure
desires viii meet response. ANY such re-
joinder would he silly, yet it would be on
all-fours with that made to the RECORD
UNION on several occasions when it has
pointed out gross public evils and indi-
Gated their specific character. So far as
the cigarette lewd pictures are concerned.
that are having upon youth such & de-
bauching influence, we believe it is within
the power of municipal legislation to pro-
hibit their sale; and If not, the present
law Of the State is sufficient to meet the
evil What is needed is to bring the Off
GERS Of the law up to a fair comprehension
of their duty in the premises. The "cru-
SADIE" the Chronicle invites all men and
Journals to join, should begin against neg
ligent officials
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING.
The Books of the State Agricultural So
ciety Found Correct.

The Books of the State Agricultural So
ciety Found Correct.
Some time ago, says the Stockton hide
pendent, Director Finigan Of the State Ag-
ricultural Society, WHO quareied With tie
popular Secretary, Ed. Smith, demanded
an examination OF the Secretary's books
and financial transactions, probably in the
hope that something might be found to
give cause for Smiths removal from the
Office that he fills with such general salts
faction. President Shippee selected ]. NJ.
LaRue, Secretary Of the San Joaquin VAL
ley Society, and Arthur W. Bell, the we'll
known accountant, as experts TO 90 over
Mr.. Smiths records for several years past.
The experts returned home yesterday after
several weeks work in Sacramento, and re-
port that Smiths accounts are correct, and
that his books are in excellent condition,
showing excellent care and skillfulness on
his part. The experts went over the Secre-
tary's work for seven years past and found
but one mistake in money matters, which
only amounted to forty cents.
Messrs. LaRue and Bell say that Secre-
tary Smith is model officer, and is entitled
to credit for his efficient work in such a re-
sponsible position. Those who know the
genial Secretary will be pleased to learn
that he has made this latest record in his
business career.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co., to-day will sell at sales
room No. 927 X street, two hundred lots
picture frames, lot of fine statuary, three
rolls new carpet, body Brussels carpet, /
roll rag carpet, 6 carpet sweepers, 2 mirrors,
- oil paintings. furniture.
On Friday they will sell the elegant and
almost new furniture, carpets and fittings
of the Royal Dining Parlors, No. 612
street, ct 10 o'clock A. NJ. sharp. Will be
sold in lots, consisting in part as follows
Elegant walnut cylinder desk; lace curtains
and cornices; lambrequins, Brussels carpet
and linoleum; extension table, IS chairs
high chairs, % restaurant or kitchen tables
and large lot of table linen and napkins;
25 plated casters. 0 breakfast casters, silver
ware, crockery, glass, wooden and tinware;
cutlery, ice chests. patent cupboard and
work table combined, 6 sets gas fixture:
completes 2 galvanized iron boilers, and
other restaurant fittings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
Swing Out the Land.

L. l. Davis, of Goldsmith, Indiana, ar
rived on the overland yesterday from his
Eastern home for the purpose of spying
out the land +" in this section of the State.
MIR. Davis did not come on TO Sacramento.
but changed cars at Roseville for the upper
Sacramento valley. In conversation with
a REcoRD-UYIoN representative after leav-
ing Roseville, he said Last summer.
copy of your special illustrated edition on
Chico. After looking it over carefully |
made up my mind that / should visit Cali
fornia at my earliest convenience, and see
for myself if half what has been told of
your country is true. There are, as YOU
will observe, four gentlemen accompanying
me on this trip; two of them are from
Kansas, one from Illinois, and the fourth is
an Ohioan. All of them are, like myself,
tender. feet in search of homes in the
Sacramento valley"
How far up the Sacramento valley are
you going, and what places do you intend
to visit?" asked the newspaper man Of Mr.
Davis.
=" 1t is our intention to first visit Chico,
take q general survey of General Bidwell's
ranch, quietly find out what kind of land
there is for sale in that vicinity, and then
20 to Nina and take look at what we
have been told is the largest vineyard in
the world From there we will go to Red
Bluff, and from thence on to Redding.
After a sop of a few days al the latter
place We shall then proceed down the val
ley by the Northern road TO Woodland,
and from there to Sacramento to compare
notes"
But" said the reporter, are you not
going to visit Southern California 81
No, sir. was the response. We are
not in search of lung-healers, nor lsnd at
81 900 an acre From what we have read
and heard, we think we can find in this
valley what we want. If not, l, for one,
shall return home"
From Mr.. Davis conversation, which
was brought to a close at this point, it was
learned that he is an importer and dealer in
thoroughbred horses, and that his visit 10
California at the present time is for the
purpose of finding some suitable place TO
establish stock ranch, where b : may be
able to carry on his business on more ex-
,ensiye scale than heretofore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
ro-pAY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

Senator Stanford and c. p. Huntington inter-
viewed on the railroad question.
Large quantities of coal are now being moved
by way of the Ohio river.
Some few of the Pennsylvania strikers are
still holding out.
Ireland is about to become the scene of many
sensational evictions.
The Placer exhibit at Los Angeles has been
productive of the most gratifying results.
The State Grape-Growers and Wine-Makers
held an important meeting in San Francisco
yesterday.
owing TO storms in all directions east of Utah
and New Mexico, last nights Eastern and Euro
pean dispatches were quite meager. The wires
were down on all routes until after midnight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

MARINELLI TROUPE The three per-
formances by the Marinelli troupe were
very successful Monday and yesterday.
Marinelli is the best and most graceful con-
tortionist ever showing here. His troupe
throughout gives a good variety perform
ance, there being nothing mediocre in it.
THE CoNctRr.-At the New Metropolitan
Theater tonight the Campanini Grand
Opera Concert Company will appear
Lively anticipation has been awakened
concerning this concert because of the sue
cess OF the company in San Francisco and
other parts of the State. The artists who
will appear here are Elvira Repetto, prima
donna soprano, whose father was cele-
brated as maestro and whose mother was
the prlma donna Suardi. Sofia Scalchi,
prima donna contralto, who is foremost
among the great contraltos of the world,
and is widely known as PATHS favorite
contralto; Metaura Torricelli, violin vir-
tuoso, young woman already famous as q
violinist, the pupil of Luise Bazzini and
Rampazzini Francesca Baldini, a
fine tenor, discovered and brought
out by the great artist Baucardi /;
Antonio Galassi, who is among baritones
what Scaichi is among contraltos; Romano
Nannetti, who first came to the country
with Christine Nilsson, and is a basso
widely known in the musical world; Italo
Campanini, whose name is familiar in all
art circles as a foremost musical artist AL
fredo Gore is conductor and accompanist
Nannetti and Galassi will sing Liberty"
from " L Puritani )" Nine. Torricelli will
give for violin solos, cavitina by Raft and
Raphsodie Hongrois," by Hauser; Bal.
DIM Will sing Ad,iiO Mipnon ~ Nine
Repet.o and Nine Scalchi will give duet
by Rossini Senliramide; Cafnpanini will
sing a romapza from Martha IN Appari,"
and Serenade," Neckl Gslassi will sing
- Roi de Lahore, Aassenet. The third act
of Faust will then be sung in costume with
NaGetti Is MeptIislopheles, Scalchi as Sihel
doubling rs Martha) and Repetto as Mar
gueriie The prices are announced else
where and are lower for the first grade than
charged in san Francisco, and the same
in the other grades.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04

THE custom Of formal New Years calls
was honored most on Monday in non-ob-
seryance. 1t is evident that the practice
has been on the wane for several years, and
it is probable that 1888 gave it its DEATH
1t is peculiar number, with its three
Fights, and as one hundred and eleven years
must elapse before we shall have three
units repeated suce essively in yearly date,
something of superstitious sentiment may
be entertained, in jocular way, in relation
to the death of the New Years calling
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04

THE statement of Governor Stanford
that the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany has failed in no respect whatever in
keeping its contract with the Federal Gov
eminent and performing every obligation
imposed upon it, is very brief and direct
way of putting the railroad question in its
governmental relation. The Government
has not, as he shows, kept faith with the
road, but has employed rival lines to do its
business, subsidized other lines to divide
the transcontinental commerce, and thus
narrow the capacity of the road which in
good faith it was bound to foster, to the
end that it might be able, when it natures,
to discharge its Indebtedness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04

DIRECTORS Yesterday Gov
ernor Waterman appointed the following
Directors of the Insane Asylum at Stock
ton: Arthur Thornton, vice Charles 81.
Randall, term expired; H. T. Dorrance,
vice j. K. Doak, term expired; Robert
Watt, vice self, term expired
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04

custom. The three Fights have done for it
certainly. At least its entombment and
the advent of 1888 were contemporaneous
Something of regret for the custom must
be entertained, after all. In its inception
it was good; in its abuse only it became
bad. That the turning over of the yearly
leaf of time should be made the occasion
for sensibly enjoying holiday by exchange
of mutual pleasant greetings between
friends, was commendable. But when there
was saddled upon this social feature that of
costly entertainment, and the supplement
ing of acall of friendship with feast, of
ten inviting to intemperance, and the still
more Objectionable feature of groups of
strangers tagging upon the skirts of accepted
callers, the practice became intolerable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04

Mr.. Mills IMPROVING was
received from San Francisco yesterday
that the physicians in attendance upon
William III Mills regard his recovery as GER
tain, but that the return to health will be
necessarily slow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
MR.. KS REASON.

A FTER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF HARD WORK
n my family is without the home / would like
vide this bome-purehassbe with the el am M Rro
OF my life insurance-if pay about the annual
taxes on it in premiums while living, even if
but year longer. | think most men should ac-
cept homes paid for in this way. Insure in the
MUI UAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY.
ST. All policies NON FORFEIT BILE and IN
CONTESTlBLE after two payments.
d16-MWF WIN. NJ. LYON, Agent, 305 st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD.
Sacramento Bank - Dividend Notice.

kTA REGULAR MEETING OF The BOARD
n OF Directors Of the Sacramento Bank Janu-
AIRY 3. 1888. divide nd was declared for the
seniannual term ending December 81, 1887. at
the rate OF "a per cent. per annum on ordinary
deposits, ana per cent, upon term deposits and
UARY 5, 1855. Ed Z. HAMILTON, Cashier.ji-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04

q. l.. A. s. No. 4, Sacramento.-Im-
portant business meeting THIS Wednesday,
EVENING, at 7:30 O'Clock, in Y. NJ. i. Hall. Ali
members are requested to attend.
EMMA A. HUGHES, President
LOUISE J. CONRAD, Rec. Sec. ia4-lLs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-04

The Importance of purifying the blood can.
not be- oyerestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the. blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system. creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
iteradicates disease. Give it trial
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar