davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

Very much used by the young people,
The Petite" Photograph, $1.5O pei
dozen at Fox & Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
BOARD AND LODGING.

ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN WHO
" would not object to room1Dg Widl
another gentleman, can obtain board ard
lodging in an eligible place near business
centre. Terms reasonable. Apply at THS
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
COMMANDER Days STORY.

CLEVELAND, O.. January 31.-Com-
mander B. F. Day, of the United States
navy, who has recently returned from
a cruise in the south Pacific, told q re-
porter, this afternoon, an interesting
story of his experience in Samoa. He
went there in Nav 1885; went in II g
United States steamer Mohican, shor ly
after Tamasese had set himself
up against Nal e.os. Captain Day
had q conference with Male &
and arranged a move a. .ainst Tama-
sese's force, which was in camp on the
beach nine miles away. They expressly
stipulated that there was to be no
bIoodshed unless he gave the signal.
His caIculat; on was that amasese, wi
had but 600 men, would capitulate on
finding himself surrounded. Malietoa's
army OF 2 OOO
MEN KovRD DOWN AS PLANNED,
and at daylight the Mohiean went up
TO anchor off Tamasese's town. The
Germans had been watching the ship
and sent word to Tamasese, overland
10 have go ing to do with Commando
Day. When the MohIean arrived otf
camp, Day sent for Tamasese and tried
to have him sign an agreement giving up
his claim to the kingship. Acting under
German advise, he refused. my best
Judgment then, /" said Commander Day,
Twas to have Malietoa everlastingly
whip Tamasese, as the latter was 10 re-
bellion against the then recognized
government. This would have forever
ended the difficulty. By this time.
however, the English consul served me
with formal protest against my pre-
cipitating q conflict, and the United
States consul sided with me. while the
German consul earnestly entrf ated me
not to start the aft air. We then tried
10 have the consuls hit upon soma ar
rangement.
AN AGREEMENT WAS SIGNED
by all of Malietoa's and Tamasese's
chiefs, June 9Th, 1886, solemnly agree
ing that from that day there should be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
FOR SPRING PLANTING.

NO TO CHRISTOPHERsEN's SAIL
miles south of the city. for your Fruit
Shade and Ornamental Trees, Roses,
Shrubs, etc. Home grown as well as i'm
ported Leave orders in the city, az
Grundlund's store, No. 6S E. Second South,
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
STOP SLIPPING.

DREvENT SLIPPING, BY HAVING
l. heelplates fixed on your rubbers.
Only ten cents per pair, at the Paragon
opposite the Tempted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
aEo.W CARTER eco.

WHOLESALE ANo RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w 104 and log West Temple. Boiling
beef and Corn beef 5 to 6 cents. Steaks 10
to IL cents, and other meats at equally low
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
LOST.

AN OPERA GLASS CASE, BETWEEN
"A Twentieth Ward and Utah Central Rail
road, on North Temple, Finder will please
leave at his office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
All the RAGE

BEST and cheapest. Elite Restaurant
opp. Walker House. Day and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
QUINCY SHOW CASES

ARE DELIVERED IN SALT LAKE CITY
"A at about one-half uuual prices; finest
workmanship Agency with Smiley, Groshell
& Co.. No z ( Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
WAR BEEN DECLARED.
Martial Law Proclaimed in
Apia.
A SERIOUS STATE REACHED.
An Interesting Story by Commander
Day-The White BOok-Bls-
marcks Proposal.

AUCKLAND, January 31.-Advlces
from Samoa state that German officials
have given notice that all vessels arriv-
ing there will be searched for contra
band articles of war. They have sup
pressed the Samoan Times. A passen-
ger on a British steamer, who visited
Mataafs's camp was placed under ar.
rest, but was subsequently released,
in compliance with the demand
of the British consul. a procla-
nation has been issued placing the
Apian force under German control.
Mataala's followers number 5000; they
are strongly entrenehed and other Sa-
means are rapidly joining them. Upon
the arrival of the steamer Richmond,
she was boarded and searched by Ger
mans.
WAsHINeToE, January 31.-Secretary
Bayard was this evening shown the
dispatch from Auckland stating that
Germany had given notice that vessels
arriving in Samoa would be searched
for contraband goods. He said the de-
partment to-day received a dispatch
from Consul Blackjack stating that
WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED
against Mataafa, and martial law pro-
claimed by the German consul in Apia.
BE did not know whether the martial
law referred to included all of Samoa or
only Apia. In reference to the criti-
cisms of the Department of State, the
Secretary said: II would like
the gentremen who have been
criticising everything done by
the State Department to show
one instance in which | have broken
the law or permitted il to be violated.
I do not know such an instance.
There has been a great deal of mis-
representations, and in time my
countrvmen Will see that the State
Department has done everything that
could be done. l have yet to learn
that any American mas been injured
or their rights, as defined by law and
treaty. taken away. Our policy has
been fixed and steady in the preserva-
ton of American rights. The German
government has constantly given as
surance that Germany
WOULD NOT VIOLATE AMERICAN RIGHTS
The Department cannot stop the
fighting in Samoa. We cannot prevent
rival commercial companies quarreling
and fighting. 1t is not for US to try
and give every country a stable
government. A gentleman we'll &C
quainted with Samoa matters said,
Tonight, that the affair had
REACHED A SERIOUS STATE,
and he would not be surprised to hear
of q conflict taking place between the
Germans and Americans. The natives
had beaten the Germans repeatedly
and, according to the Auckland dis
patch. Germany proposed to whip them
by preventing arms being sent into
them. Newspapers have been sup
pressed, and the Germans control the
police of Apia. American residents
there have contributed to q fund
for the support of the NUM-
cipal police, and it was bad
enough to have them under the direc-
ton of Tamasese. but German control
is infinitely worse. He said it might
appear unusual and bold thing for the
United States to say we would protect
the independence of a country far away,
but our national honor and our obliga-
tons required that we should come to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
F.W. BECKER. ARCHITECT

0FFICE-NO. AZ EAST FIRST SOUTH.
" Plans and specifications prepared on
short notice. Also, evening school of srchi.
tectural drawing, staircasing and geometry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
DIRECTORY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATIONS:
B. G RAYBOULO, President.
W. H SELLS. Vice President
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
R. M. WILKINSON, Secretar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

perpetual peace, and the two parties
would live in friendship, all forts to be
destroyed and no fire arms carried by
Samoans. This peace lasted until
about August, 1887. Commander
Day says Vrandois, now Tam
as SIS premier, was formally
clerk for the German trading COM
pany, and is completely under their
control. Instead of an autonomy, the
Samoan government is a protectorate
in full intent and purposes. In fact.
the commander of the German vessel at
that time there frankly admitted to
Commander Day that they were pro-
tect ng Tamssese, the Germans sup
ply him with
GUNS AND AMMUNITION,
and if our government intends to assert
its rights there and prevent the Ger
mans getting full control, the wisest
move would be to send Mataafa good
supply of arms and ammunition. With
these he could hold his own against any
force the Germans could send against
him for a long time. Commander Day
has an idea that the affair is going to
be very serious complication.
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
BERLIN. January 31.-The white
book on the Samoan question will
shortly be presented to the Reichstag.
The National Zietung announces that
a friendly settlement with America may
b. expected, based upon Prince Bis
marck's proposal for Joint discussion.
1t is not expected that German mill
tary operations in Samoa will COM
meuce until sufficient reinforcements
are sent to the islands. At present
there are in the three German war
ships an available landing force of 300
men.
FOR HAYTI.
Preston, Haytien minister, has been
informed by the Secretary of State that
several vessels are being fitted out at
New York for an expedition against
Hayti, and the matter was referred to
thu Treasury. Department with the re-
suit that the collector of customs at
New York was specially instructed to
see that no violation of the neutrality
laws is committed at that port.
THE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION
was completed to-day by the House
committee on agriculture. The appro-
priation is 81 ,636 0S1, as compared esti-
mates of 81 SAG 640 and the appropria-
ton for the present year was $1.715 1926.
The appropriation of 100000 made
in last years bill to enable the Com
missioner of Agriculture to continue
experiments in developing sorghum
cane is omitted in the present bill. The
regular appropriation of 100000 for the
purchase and distribution of seeds is
made. A provision is inseI ted requir-
ing the Commissioner of Agriculture to
supply these seeds directly to the sew
eral State agricultural societies for dis
tribution. This provision will deprive
Senators and Representatives of the
usual quota Of seeds.
ANOTHER MESSAGE.
It is said tbs President will send
another message to Congress in few
days, containing the latest official liz
formation on Samoa.
NOMINATIONS.
The President sent to the Senate, to-
day, the following nominations: Jesse
Abrahams, of Virginia, Comptroller OF
the Currency, vice Tranholm resigned;
Colonel James G. Breckenridge to be
Inspector general, with the rank of
brigadier-generai.
DIR WORKING WOMEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOE SALE

fOO TONS OF ALFALFA HAY. APPLY
IUU at the Midland Investment Co. g
Office, 1T Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

Homemade Linsey. 25 cents pei
cans Tomatoes, and Corn, is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
NOMINATIONS.

The President sent to the Senate, to-
day, the following nominations: Jesse
Abrahams, of Virginia, Comptroller OF
the Currency, vice Tranholm resigned;
Colonel James G. Breckenridge to be
i1spector-general, with the rank of
brigadier-generai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
COALI COAL

r c. 4 H WATSON HAVE REOPENED
y. their coal Office in Hyde & Griffn's
building, with Taylor Brothers & Give, 1I9
Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

LESSONS IN VOICE TRAINING,
DIANo, ORGAN, VIOLIN, HARMONY,
i etc Terms, moderate. Professor
George Careless, 265 East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
NTGHTsOIL REMUVED

HROM ALL PARTS OF THE CITY ON
e reasonable terms. Address f. %. Box $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

760 ACRES, II MILES SOUTHEAST
1UU of Sandy; well improved and agree
abe surroundings, by William J. jenkins,
Sen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

ONE SECONDHAND, So-HORSE, TUBU-
" lar boiler. and one 25-horse power
engine. Apply A. Keyser, corner Third
West and Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
WANTED,

ITO RENT-A TEN OR TWELvE-RoOM
house, in good locality. Must be in
good repair and rent reasonable. Address
II, this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

Peoples Equitable Coop, 68 and 20
First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

O97E WILL BUY A GOOD PAYING
SDO - Restaurant business in a good
camp. Everything complete. Lease long
term. Must sell out. Address Restaurant,
this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01
AN AGREEMENT WAS SIGNED

by all of Malietoa's and Tamasese's
chiefs, June 9Th, 1886, solemnly agree
ing that from that day there should be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

EIRS T-CLASS HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS
II bath room, pantry, closets, city water,
etc. Lot 4xl0 rods. Good stable and other
outbuildings of brick substantially built,
south front. on Second North Street No. 166.
For particulars apply on premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

A GOOD GIRL FOR FAMILY OF TWO
"A (2). Call st I7j East Third South, be.
fore a. m for two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

III ALMOND TYPE-WRITERs, 8 MONTHS
IL trial. c. 0rlob, Q. c. NJ. l., s. L. City.
MILK BUSINESS, CONSISTING OF FOUR
VI Durham's, two Jersey COWS, one Jer-
sey heifer, horse, cart, milk cans and good,
profitable milk route, at reasonable price
for cash. Enquire of Peter Fountyn. 712
West First South Street, City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-01

1t is said tbs President will send
another message to Congress in few
days, containing the latest official liz
formation on Samoa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

The Republican party is party
OF claims. That is, it claims every
thing in sight. Not only is this
true MS to the coming election, but
their speakers claim the credit for
every blessing the Almighty has
poured out upon this country, and
every improvement and develop
ment which increase in population
and other natural causes have alb
solutely forced into existence. II
you will but allow your mind to
follow a little deeper the course
smoothly skinned over by some
ofthe Republican orators VINO have
been in this vicinity it will bring
you to the conclusion that the
party claims the honor of having
put the coal in the hills of this
valley and tine timber on them. 1t
is no more unreasonable to infer
this from what they say than to
accept the claim that tie party with
its high tariff is responsible for the
decrease in the price of certain COM
modities during the past thirty
years. They are always careful to
select some article in the manufac-
ture of which the greatestimproved
facilities have been devised, and
any sensible man knows that the
Improved machinery and increased
skill of the workingmen are entitled
to the credit Of the decrease in
price, They do not tell you, how
ever, that you consumers should
get these goods fer less prices than
YOU now do. Neither do they
quote the prices at which these
precious manufacturers sell their
wares in foreign countries. If they
did you would demand to know
why the foreigner can buy these
goods from these protected manu-
facturers at one-haft the price you
can, and the speakers would be
cornered. The most important
point in a Republican speakers eff
fort, and the one requiring the
most skill, is to dodge such dan
gerons nnints as these.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
The True Duty OF Citizens.

1t is unfortunate that so many
good men are afraid to take any
part in politics for fear it will in
jure their business, because it
leaves politics to the irresponsible.
Activity in politics should not in
jure any man. The people should
be generous enough to accord evsry
man his right TO think as lie pleas
es, to express his thoughts freely,
and 20 lave no feeling or prejudice
against him, no matter how radi
cally he may be opposed 10 their
own political views, The virtue
and wisdom Of any party is exactly
equal 70 tic sum OF the virtue and
wisdom and patriotism of the indi-
viduals that compose it, and the
more interest GOOD men take in its
management the better it is for the
countrl.-l;x.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
A Republican Gerrymander.

We Democrats in this section hear
somuch about gerrymanders that it
has brought to mind something in
that line which was enacted by the
Republicans of this county quite re-
Gently. 1t was in the re-districting
of the county into magisterial dis
tricts as provided by a new law.
The work was done by Republican
Court and committee consisting of
two Republicans and one Democrat.
OF course the districts were laid off
with more regard for political rela-
ton than for geographical fitness or
anything else.
There is one district of more dis
torted shape than the one shown
herewith but we publish this one to
show what n nice scheme was in
mind when it was formed. Each
district was under the law TO be di-
vided into two voting precincts and
it is said it was the intention of the
Republicans TO run the dividing line
through the town of Blaine and have
the two voting places there. You
will notice that the district line runs
through the town of Blaine, throwing
a portion of it into the other magis-
ial district. They would then
run the line which was to divide
that district into precincts into the
town of Blaine, thus giving the cor
ners of four voting precincts in the
town OF Blaine. 1t is stated that the
voting places of those four precincts
were to be placed nj Blaine. The
advantages are evident, Those Re
publican generals of Blaine could
then be lin four places at once and
manage it TO a nicely. But their
calculations Were upset considerably
by a providential interference which
made it possible for Democrat 10
preside over the session of the Coun-
ty Court that was required TO desig-
nate the precincts and voting places.
The magisterial district shown
above is sixteen miles long, and is
less than mile wide at the narrow
est point. This occasioned a consid-
cradle amount of kicking from the
people who Were Inconvenience by
the arrangement and we are inform
ed that the parties who originated
the scheme have told the people that
the Democrats did it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
HOW TO VOTE.
Do Just That Much stamping,
Articles of Incorporation.

We, the undersigned, II. S. Southland,
OF Bradford. Pennsylvania; ii. 5 South.
ard, Jr.,of Richardson, Kentucky and J..
W. VI Stewart OF Louisa, Kentucky; have
this day associated ourselves together un-
der Chapter fifty six 80, of the General
Statues OF Kentucky, and formed cor.
poration under the name OF The South
ard Coal and Iron Company"
The principal place Tor the transaction
OF business shall be in Louisa and in
Lawrence County, Kentucky.
The business to Ire transacted shall be
that OF mining coal, iron and ether min.
erals, and gases; and of buying, selling
and manufacturing timber and lumber I;
and of manufacturing brick; and to en-
gage in the general mercantile business.
The capital stock shall be one hundred
fifty thousand dollars(S 80, 900. 00) ,divid-
ed into one thousand iivehundred shares
q 500, of one hundred dollars $500
each.
Two thirds OF the capital stock shall be
psid in on or before December LIST 1892 :;
the remainder upon call OF the Board OF
Directors.
The corporation shall begin its exist
ence OH the 10Th day of October, 1892,
aud shall terminate on the 10Th day OF
October. 1917.
The affairs OF the corpoia alton shall be
conducted by Board Of Directors of
three per s3ns; but the number OF Diree-
tors may. at any time, be increased to
an7 number, not exceeding seven, by a
vote Of two thirds, in value, OF the stock
holders,
Said Board shall elect from their own
number a President, Vice President.
SECRETARY and Treasurer, the latter two
OF aliom may be the same person. Sail
Directors shall be elected on the lst
Monday in February 1898, and on the
same DAY annually thereafter; and until
sal. Election II. ). Southland, II ). South
arb Jr., aud j. W. NJ. Stewart shall
constitute the Board OF Directors
The highest amount OF Indebtedness to
which this corporation may at any lime
subject itself shall be one hundred thou
sand dollars 600, OOO.OOl.
The private property ofthe stockhold-
ers shall be exempt from the corr crate
debts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

The indications are that Cleve-
land will be-elected next Tuesday.
New York and Indiana are, as
usual, the--i1ardest fought fields
and the Democrats have the adj
vantage up to date. West Virgil
MIA is surely Democratic though a
desperate effort is being made by
the Republicans to carry it.
Some surprises to the 6. o. p. are
Matching in the West, There are
forty-two electoral votes which
they may lose in that section, prin-
cipally by the fusion of Democrats
and POpulists.
Should Cleveland fail to secure
the necessary number of electoral
votes to elect him there are the
strongest of reasons to hope that
the election will fall to the House
of Representatives, which would of
course insure C!eveland's election.
Considering everything it seems
that tfeDemocrats have decidedly
the best of the situation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

Senator Carlisle spoke in New
York the other day. He said it
was not within the power of man
to devise system of equal taxation,
for what is called protective taxa
ton. for when it ceases to give to
one part of the people advantages
over another part of the people it
ceases to be protective. If all are
taxed alike, all are injured alike,
and nobody is benefited. While
absolute equality in the distribu-
ton OF taxation is practically unat-
tainable in any system of taxation,
tits possible to equalize the bene-
fits to be derived from the money
raised by taxation, and it is that
for which the Democratic party is
cOntending in this contest. Mir.
Carlisle closed with an able argu-
ment for the contention of the
Democratic party that the Govern
ment of the United States has no
constitutional power to tax the peo-
pie except for public purposes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04


lawmakers wages have deereasd
from Sc to $14 week before the
passage of the Mckinley bill to 80
q week since that measure became a
law. And yet the hat manufac-
turers get all they wanted in the
Mckinley bill, the paragraph fixing
the duties on hats being written
wsrd for word by their representa-
tive, Dunlap, who discharges his
employees if they vote for Demo
crat. While wages have decreased,
the prices of hats have not, Dun
lap and his crowd still selling SO
hats for Sc. J.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

Any audience which IS asked to
swallow the Republican harrangue
about wild cat end red dog money"
Should consider its intelligence in
suited. The speakers tell some Of
the most remarkable stories mag
Unable about what the Democratic
party would do in money matters.
OF course it is wholly false, but
they must have something new te
fill up speeches on. The old free
trade lie has been nailed and it is a
back number speaker who makes
bold to charge that the Democratic
party favors it. Why don't they
occupy at least respectable pOr-
ton of their time in proving what
the Republican party has dene for
the masses, and intends (?) to do
for them in the future, instead OF
disappearing the position of the
Democratic party? Their speeches
are largely made up of base suppo-
sitions as to what the Democratic
party would do if placed in power.