davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21

will enable him to know what not to do
when he gets back home.
The Emperor is young fellow, eighteen
years of age, and tolerably good looking for
heather. He is finely educated, as in
fact all the prominent Cinnamon are, and
it is a notorious fact that there is not one Of
them that cannot read or write. We do not
write this for the purpose of arousing the
free and Independent American voters of
our land to Indignation that will be felt, if
not expressed; many of them, especially
the adopted ones from beyond the sea, do
not know one letter from another, and fur
nish US with fresh reminder of Calvary
when they sign their names; oh, no! it is
not for the sake of making contrasts that
this is done, but merely to make the state
ment as to how things are in the fowery
land, in order that those of THE HERALD
readers who may not have heard of it will
be advised.
1t is presumed when his majesty makes
the overland trip, that he will take in all
the points of interest for short time, and
gain as much information as possible
Probably he viii not stop at Rock Springs,
for the reason that he will be in hurry TO
get somewhere else. Wherever he does
stop, however, he will find something new,
something he never saw before, and we
very much fear Gf he stops too long in some
of them) something he never felt before.
But let US not anticipate, especially evil
The coming of the Emperor of China to
this part of the world will be significant
and important event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21
THE CHINESE EMPEROR COMING.

Hon. KwANG SU, Emperor of China,
purposes visiting the United States at an
early day and much comment is excited
thereby. OF course we shall all be glad to
see the boy, and will extend the best hos
pitality of which we are capable during his
sojourn. 1t would perhaps be well for him
TO bring Mrs. ST. along with him, not neces-
sarily for publication, but as a guarantee Of
good faith, for behold under the rules in
such case made and provided he
is not compelled to confine his
attentions to wife in Chi
ma, there being no EDMUNDs-TUCKER
laws there, and deputy marshals being an
unknown quantity. While here it is hoped
the hoodlums and toughs of San Francisco
and other coast towns, not necessarily eX-
cepting our own, can be held in restraint
long enough to let his majesty get through;
then, if they must have it so, give vent to
their pent-up indignity by hanging one or
two Cinnamon and burning some wash
houses. We are a great people, but not
great enough yet to always hold
our patriotic, anti Chinese, lazy
loafers and rum swillers in absolute
subsection when their mani God is thus con-
fronted with people who work and earn
every cent they possess. We are getting
along little better now, having to some
extent compromised matters so that the
boys agree to not commit a murder upon a
Chinaman when an officer with loaded re-
volver in his hand and determination in his
eye is close by. Oh, we progress, be sure
of that, and his nibs from beyond the Pa
CHIC can gather many pointers from us
which will be useful to him, in that they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21

THERE is blood OH the Liberal moon. Our
morning contemporary has finally been
forced to admit that the Liberal city gov
eminent Of Ogden is not all that it should
be, and in making this admission it Stops
over and goes to the extreme, by charging
corruption against some of the officials.
This allegation is resented, and there is a
cry of you're another coming from our
northern neighbor. What is the matter
with the Ogden government is not so much
corruption as incompetency and too deep
devotion to Liberalism. The members of
the Peoples party do not accuse the Ogden
officials with dishonesty, and are free to
admit that most of the members of the
council are honorable gentlemen who stand
well in the community. It is their alliance
with Liberalism and their application of
Liberal methods to government which have
brought down upon their heads the con-
domination of decent people, and is likely to
drive the misguided officials out in disgrace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21
TAKING A REST.
provennent

1t takes long time to get news from
Hayti, because it has to come by steamer,
there being no cable to the black republic
and no probability of any very soon, for the
reason that the Haytiens as a class have
but little use for that important adjunct Of
civilization, raising cotton, cane and old
NED being their chief solicitude. This
being the case, we have to receive informa-
ton as it comes and patch out with allow
ances and didn't I-tell- you-so's.
The latest advices are to the effect that
| HIPPoLYTE has abandoned the task of chew
| ing up Port au Prince bit by bit and spit
ting it into the Caribbean sea, and that he
has for the present postponed the little en-
tertainment which he promised his subjects
of roasting General LEGITINiE before a slow
fire. In like manner has he foregone his in
tention of issuing a proclamation to his
sooty subjects announcing his policy as
president. He will do none of these just
now, and when he will do them is not put
down on the bills.
The facts in the case, we take it, are
that HIP thinks he is entitled to vacation.
He has been fighting now for about two
years, and while his progress has been
most gratifying, in that he has at times
been three or four miles ahead of the point
where he started in, and has never at any
time been more than ten miles back from
it, because of having no boats and the sea
interfering there; still, man can't work
forever and have no relaxation. So he
will take it easy for the remainder of the
summer and fall season, and open out with
new and excellent assortment of generals
early in the winter
AS for LEGITIME, he let go of his adversary
without assistance, and will remain where
he has been for two years past. Not that
he is afraid to go outside the ramparts
when the other fellow is some distance
away, by any means; but because his ply
sicians have advised him not to change off
to too violent exercise all at once During
the vacation he will amuse himself vari-
ously. HIPPoLYTE hasn't gone to stay, and
pending his return there are a good many
lights to put into windows and the pants of
the entire army need patching. And when
the summer solstice has faded into the at
mosphere of the immediate past and the
katydids are singing their sweet lullabys
over the decadence of the autumn, the
shedding of black blood and other work
preparatory to making the island habitable
for man will be resumed Thus it goes in
Hayti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21
Beauty

Is desired and admired by all. Among
the things which may best be done TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21

render the old soft and shiny. For
keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
in the market.
L am free to confess that trial OF
Ayers Hair Vigor has convinced me
that it is a genuine article. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21

WE HAVEN'T much respect for man who
commits suicide. He makes nuisance of
himself, and usually puts living people to a
good deal of unnecessary trouble. The sui
eide, generally, is mean fellow, but about
the meanest one we ever heard of is the
young chap, twenty-one years of age, who
took his life at Leeds, England, the other
day. He left note, which reads as fol
lows: II am going to commit suicide on
Friday morning, as 1 want to be buried on
bank holiday (Monday), so that shall dis
appoint my cousin ANNIE, who is to be
married on that day, so there will be a
funeral instead of wedding. 1 hope you
will attend my funeral. will meet you in
heaven" If ANNIE were the spunkey girl
that she should have been under the cir
cumstances, she went right along with her
wedding as though her cowardly cousin
who killed himself to annoy her was not in
her mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21
CHE SALT LAKE HERALD: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Fl, 1889

be no trusting to the government for assist
ance regarding this valley, and if the nation
shall construct any reservoirs in Utah it
will be at such places where there are few
settlers and they are unable to make the i'm
movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21
Oh, What a Cough.

VIII you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease consumption
Ask yourselves if you can afford ICY
the sake of saving so cents, to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We
know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than million bottles
were sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not
be without it. For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Solo - =. G.
Smith g. Co.
MILK SHAKES at Ross Pharmacy, made
from syrup especially prepared.
HOT LUNCH
At Gallacher's from u to 4, 25c. Short
orders a speciality.
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21
BEST In THE WORLD.
Further Creatures Of Skin Dis
eases by the Cutieura
Remedies.

Boy one year and half old. Face and body
In a terrible condition, being covered with
sores. Sulphur springs fail. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.
have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in two
cases where it proved to be successful. The first
was in the case of a boy a year and half old.
His face and body were in a terrible condition,
the former being completely covered with sores.
took him to the Massena Sulphur Springs, but
he did not improve any. was then advised to
try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which did. He
took one and one half bottles of CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT when his skin was as smooth as could
be, and is to-day. used the CUTICURA on his
sores and the CUTICURA SOAP in washing him.
He is now five years OF age, and all right. The
other case was disease OF the scalp, which was
cured by washing with the CUTICURA SOAP and
rubbing in the CUuCURA, one bottle of CUTI-
CURA RESOLvENT being used They have
proved successful in every case where have ad-
vised the use OF them. 1t is surprising how
rapidly child will improve under their treat
ment. 1 recommend them for any disease Of
the skin as being the best in the world. This is
my experience, and am ready to stand by my
statement. JOHN r. BERO,
American House, Hogansburg, N. Y.
An Unbearable Skin Disease Cured.
have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
face was covered with scabs and sores. and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly
recommended, concluded to give them trial,
using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP ex-
ternally, and REsoLyENT internally for four
months. call myself cured, in gratitude for
which make this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of agonizing humiliating.
itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases OF
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d. nVT,C Skin and Scalp preserved and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21

DNDV,C Skin and Scalp preserved and
DAD i Dbeautified by CUTICURA SOAP.
Absolutely pure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21

TUE DRUGGISTS of Hyndmen, Pa, have
clever way of evading the law forbidding
the sale of cigars on Sunday. They sell
what they call claw and order pills" at five
cents each, and throw in a cigar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21

Boy one year and a half old. Face and body
in a terrible condition, being covered with
sores. Sulphur springs fail. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-21

enhance on al
beauty is the daily
use of Ayers Hair
Vigor. No matter
what the color OF
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives il a lus-
tire and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, or turning gray,
Ayers Hair Vigor
will restore the
color, bring out a
new growth, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

INQUIRER %, (2l (Sl: There are no sta
tistics available of any value whatever touch
ing mortgages on farm property in Indiana,
either in 1860 or at the present time. 81, az
The value of farms in Indiana increased from
1886. 173 in 1850 TO 1856, 712 LIS in 1860 and
from S634, SO4. 1S9 in 1870 currency value) to
$685., 236,lll in 1880 (gold value) (5) We have
no date upon which to base a trustworthy es-
innate of the relative purchasing power of a
dollar in 1850 and 1880. CO., t7) AT the last
census 1870, 493 people were engaged in agri-
culture in the United States, and 9,711 500 in all
other pursuits combined.
]. NJ. LINENGooD, Hillsboro, Ind: Have
meyer, the great sugar refiner, is a democrat Of
the Sam Randall Dave-Hill kind. We are
not informed as to the political affiliations of
his associates in the sugar trust, but would be
willing to wager dollar against doughnut
that majority of them are republicans.
A fair reader at Pleasantville wants THE
SENTINEL to publish "the language of postage
stamps" THE SENTINEL, not being familiar
with this language, cannot publish 1t unless
some reader supplies its deficiency. Who is
versed in this mysterious language?
SUBSCRIBER, City: Two decisions have been
rendered holding the dressed beef inspection
act unconstitutional. and appeals have been
taken from them to the supreme court
DEMOCRAT. City: If the Prince of Wales
dies before Queen Victoria, his eldest son.
Prince Albert Victor, will succeed to the
English throne.
MAIL, Milford, Ind: Mayor Smith of Gin
cinnati was elected by the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-04
\ Victory For Starvation.

Starvation, greed'S most powerful ally,
has done its fell work in Clay county.
The miners have turned from the hunger
and want Of idleness to the slightly
modified hunger and want OF employment
at the operators terms. 1t is victory OF
capital over labor, of cupidity over
humanity, of the stomach over the head
and heart, and of wrong over right. And
the worst of it all is that the noblest
impulses of the heart OF one set of men are
made to win the victory for the basest i'm
pulses of the heart of another set. The
shade of grief crossing the brow of the
miner as he thinks on his shivering, hun
CRY wife and babes, causes a chuckle of
exultation in the selfish operators soul,
Tor in it he sees the omen Of another
triumph-the prediction of greater gains,
Of more complete subjugation OF man to
master.
There is little cause for congratulation
in the close of the long strike. There are
10 lessons to be learned from its history.
The men have gone back to work. Their
families will not starve. But they have
gone back 20 work much as the life con-
Wet goes to the galleys. There is no hope
for the future-its only prospect is life of
drudgery and toll, with adependent family
LETT homeless and friendless at its end.
The miners made noble, dignified fight
for arbitration and living wages They
have nothing but defeat to regret. That
justice has not triumphed is not their
fault. rs they toll beneath the ground,
surrounded by darkness and danger, they
viii have the sympathy and encourage
ment OF The SENTINEL, with the hope that
Some time they may have justice done
them through the medium they sought
the one correct principle on which all dis
putes should be Standardization
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-04
GOOpLoE VS.. DE la HUM.
Patriotism at n Discount aud Bourbonism
at Premium With Harrison.

Patriotism at n Discount aud Bourbonism
at Premium With Harrison.
To THE EDIToR-.Sr: Maj Thomas J.
De La Hunt was a Union soldier and lost
his life in defense of his country, leaving
his family in comparative restitution.
His widow held the postoffice at Camel
ton, Ind, for few months under the Ar
thur administration. but was removed by
the Cleveland administration, an act which
subjected Mr. Cleveland to much censure,
especially from Senator Harrison. Our
readers are well aware of all the facts in
this somewhat celebrated case" and we
need not repeat them. When Senator
Harrison became president, Mrs. De La
Hunt and her friends appealed to him for
her restoration. Additional misfortunes in
her family, by death and fire, made her
claims on the presidents generosity still
greater than when they attracted his at
tention in the L. 5. senate, vet her petit
ton was rejected and her appointment
refused.
Col. Goodloe, an affiuent citizen of Ken
lucky, few days Tor weeks) ago lost his
life in an unnecessary personal alteration
with OOl. SWOpe, leaving family ana an
estate, the latter reported to amount to not
less than 100000. His widow has just
been appointed by the president to one of
the most lucrative offices in Kentucky,
that OF collector OF internal revenue.
So the destitute widow of the soldier
who died for his country is left in neglect,
while the rich widow OF the man who
died in a disgraceful affray has become
the recipient of a lucrative position and
the tender sympathies of the president of
the United States. The Kentucky mode
of sacrificing human life seems to be rated
much higher by the president than that
which inures to the salvation of the coun-
try. BY his conduct he exalts the brutali-
ties of barbarism and debases the higher
duties of patriotism. In all the history of
our country, we know of no more strik-
ing, cold-blooded and unjust discrimina-
ton against deserving merit in humble
life than this last act of President Harri-
son, and we take the liberty to state here
that the soldiers of Indiana will not for
get or forgive Harrison for his treatment
OF Mrs. De La Hunt, as a soldiers widow.
Washington, Nov. 81. VETERAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-04
For Free Raw Material.

JOSEPH u. WADE, editor and general
nsnger Of Fibre aud Fabric, a publication
devoted to the interests of the cotton and
wooden trades, in a letter just published,
says:
As born naturalist and student of natural
law and natural rights am satisfied that the
duty on raw material should be removed, with
perhaps some rare exceptions. Ii would then
bring, not only our carpet manufacturers, but
al other textile manufacturers, down TO e
hard-pan basis with their foreign competitors
and il we still retained sufficient protection
on manufactured goods, We should be able to
compete favorably in TIE markets of the world
while keeping our own. This conclusion is a
natural one, and not drawn from statistics or
commercial reports / am satisfied that
the life of the republican party depends on
their action in this matter OF raw material. II
is no longer a question Of political deals, but
has become one of the wrongs which great
people must throw of; and we have advanced
% far In education that even our labOrers see
conclusiveiy that we are saddled with this I'M
natural and unrighteous tax on raw materials
which only prohibits US from buying where we
can buy cheapest. / am not prepared to apply
this principle 70 manufactured goods, but the
day has come when II should be applied to raw
material, and the day will come when we can
apply il to manufactured goods as well. Let
ms guard well our industries and make no mis-
takes.
Mr.. WADE is, and always has been, a
republican, but he is not politician. The
views he expresses so ably and clearly are
shared by thousands and ten thousands of
intelligent republicans, who will not con-
tinue much longer to vote with that party
if it persists in its present war upon Amer
lean industries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-04
TERMS PER YEAR:
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4.
The Silver Question.

The silver convention at st. Louis un-
questionably expressed the preponder-
ating sentiment of the West in its demand
for free coinage. There is no reason to
suppose, however, that this demand will
be complied with by the fifty-6rst congress.
1t is not probable, either, that Secy.
WINDOW will accede to the request OF the
convention to coin the maximum OF four
millions OF silver dollars monthly per-
mitted by the existing law. But he will,
doubtless, define his policy as to silver, in
his annual report, which will, we pre-
sumo, be submitted Monday.
This silver question is an exceedingly
embarrassing one for the administration.
In all the trans Mississippi states the silver
sentiment is overwhelming and is loudly
demanding recognition. In the East,
on the other hand. the opposition
70 silver is pronounced, and the
administration will defy it at its
peril. We are curious to see how the
president will meet this emergency. OF
course he has no convictions on the silver
question which would prevent him, on the
one hand, from recommending free coin
age, or, on the other, from advising the
to,al demonstration OF silver. The only
question with the president is as to the
relative vote-getting advantages OF sill
yer or anti-silver policy. 1t looks now as
If there were more votes in advocating sill
Yer than in opposing it, and, besides,
Prince RUSSELL dwells in Montana, where
silver is the great staple, and is supposed
to be running" the republican politics OF
that infant state. We shall not be at all
surprised, therefore, if the presidents
message is somewhat silverish in tone.
This question of silver coinage is an i'm
portant one. but, as one of the speakers at
the convention remarked, there is another
question before the country of even
greater importance-sndt that is the ques-
ton of taxation. However desirable free
coinage NAV be, it would be a public
calamity ii the agitation in its behalf
should divert the attention OF the people
from the great issue of tariff reform, and
work a division in the ranks of anti-pro-
tectionists. The present law authorizes
the coinage of S4,000000 OF silver per
month, and if the treasury will coin this
amount, the West can well afford to wait
for free coinage until it shall have secured
the far greater boon OF a radical reform of
the tariff Both free coinage and tariff
reform cannot be secured at the same
time. One will have to wait Indiana is
for tariff reform first, and then, if it shall
seem desirable, for free coinage.