davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
NEGRO COLONIZATION.

1t is apprehended that little or nothing
will come of the scheme told about in our
dispatches on Saturday morning regarding
the colonization of negroes in Mexico. 1t
is possible that Mexican generosity and
interested urging in this country may in
duce few blacks to leave the United States
and take up their residence on the soil of
the southern republic. But that there will
be any considerable colonization is not
probable, and that even a fair degree
of success will attend those who
go is not believed. In no quarter of the
globe, it seems, are the negroes quite as
well off as in the old slave states. That
part of the country is better suited to their
habits and dispositions than any other
place. Those Who return to Africa degen-
crate and are unhappy. Thrown upon
their own resources they seem incapable of
progress and development, if not of self
support They are incapable of wrestling
with the material and social prob
lens of existence with any degree
of success. Of course we are speak
ing of the blacks as a race, there
being individuals among them whose ca
reers have been remarkable for their
achievements. 1t seems to be a character
istic of the negro that he must have the
more intellectual, the more independent, the
more progressive white men to lean upon.
1t is the superior race which encourages by
example or by something else the inferior,
and brings out the better qualities of the
black. In no instance have the negroes,
without the stimulation and incen-
tive of white association, example and
encouragement, made any perceptible pro-
gress, and the withdrawal of the incentive
is at once followed by degeneration and a
going backward, as demonstrated in the
instance of Liberia, where the great major
ity of those who went from here have
either returned to white association or de
into semi barbarians.
a colony of American negroes in Mexico
would soon be a dismal failure, in spite Of
the governments generosity and the good
of the blacks. The place for the
negroes is in the South. That is their
home. There the climate is adapted to
them, and here the problem of existence
is easiest solved. Now and then there is
one with better quality Of brain than his
fellows possess. His intellectual faculties
partake somewhat of those of the superior
race. He can go forth with some hope of
success in the struggle in which all must
engage; but the many will be eminently
better off so long as they remain on the
soil where they were born, and il the land
which has been home to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
THE GENTLER SEX.

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid wears the finest
diamonds in Paris.
Miss Murfree's Charles Egbert Grad
dock) novel yield her about $4,000 a
year.
Mrs. Edison has fine brown eyes and a
straight face with a delicately aquiline
nose.
! Frances. Hodgson Burnett is getting
rich at the rate of from $50, 900 to S25, 200
year.
Mrs. Mona Card, who started the sis
Marriage a Failure?' business, has been
studying Buddhism.
| Mrs. Mary Nash Agnew, of the New
York board of education, is not in SYM
pathy with woman suffrage.
T Sol Smith Russell's wife is small, in
jtellectual looking woman with Boston
csc face. She is the daughter of Mr..
! Adams, known to fame as g Oliver
Optic"
Miss Mary Agnes Thicker, the author
of "Signor Monaldini's Niece" and of
Two Convicts." is said to be the daugh-
ter OF a warden of the Maine State
prison, who met a tragic death at the
hands of convict. .-...-..
Miss Sallie Ball, who has attracted at
tention as being the first person from
! : laska to receive an appointment in the
Federal service, is not an Esquimau, but
Virginian, living in Langley. few
miles out of Washington.
Miss Marie Corelli only made her sue
cess as writer by means of long and
hard efforts against adverse influences.
She is a clever musician, and is described
as petite. with great lot of fluffy, yell
low hair, and a bright, chubby, baby
face.
Nine. Pommery, of Rheims. who OWNS
the famous champagne vineyards of that
name, has purchased Millet's great paint
ing, "Glaneuses," now on exhibition at
the Paris exposition, and is going to pre-
sent it to the Louvre. The price paid
for it is said to be 100000 francs.
The widow of Gen. Custer owns a
small rustic cottage and few acres of
land in beautiful region near the Della
ware water gap, and during the warm
months of the year she devotes herself
to literary work, and quietly entertains
few friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

THERE IS a minister in Pittsburg who
evidently entertains a higher regard for
right than he does for the plaudits of the
rabble. 1t is also apparent that he is not
an ofice-seeker, and therefore is not afraid
to offend an unreasonable voter. His name
is E. K. DoNEHoo. In the course of his
sermon last Sunday he attacked that bit of
demagogic legislation, the Chinese exclu-
sion act, boldly and theoretically, express
ing san adherence of the impolitic, I'M
Christian and barbarous policy of this ma
ton in its exclusion from the privileges
and expulsion from our shores of the
people who come to US from China to share
in the prosperity with which our heavenly
Father and theirs has blessed this land"
THE HERALD believes the time will come
when the people will confess their shame
that such an un-American law ever dis
graced the statute books of the great re-
public. All true Americans have been
of the act, but, unfortunately,
very few of them have had the courage to
it, and denounce the law as it
deserves. The Rev. DoSEHoo is deserving
of praise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

FRANCIS Core has returned from a trip
to Omaha.
E. MANNING of Pennington, was seen
amidst the maddling throng yesterday.
LAMONT CALL came down from Bountiful
yesterday.
GEORGE PROCTOR was in from Union on
Saturday.
Nh. Wilson, the roller mill man, returned
from the north last evening.
Mrs. JAMES r. HANCE, of St. Louis. ar
rived in the city yesterday and will spend
the winter with her brother Lon Bast.
JUDGE JUDI is up from Provo
COLONEL D. G. DODGE, of the Denver &
Rio Grande, arrived in the city from Den
yer yesterday.
]. w. BURKE, w. J. Dunklin and H A
Coster, employees of the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain Il Southern railroad, are in the
city for few days. They anticipate mah-
ing investments in the city before return
ing to their homes in Arkansas.
E. B. WEITzEL arrived in the city yester-
day from Winfield, Kas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

IT Is told of General ALGER, the aspirant
to any office in the gift of a Republican
country, with a decided preference for the
presidential nomination, that some time
ago a disreputable newspaper rhymester
wrote two verses about the ambitious
Michigander, and inclosing proof, wrote;
81 have drawn on you for $500" ALGER
paid the draft, although the poem was the
very worst doggerel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

HERE Is a sad and solemn warning: A
few months ago the New York Graphic,
the only illustrated daily paper in the
country, changed over from Democracy to
Republicanism, and has within few days
closed up its doors and suspended publica-
ton. 1t was fairly prosperous before, but
nothing could survive such transforma-
tinn as that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

The eighteen performances at Bayreuth
of Wagner's operas brought about one hun
bred and twenty-five thousand dollars into
the treasury, and the expenses were about
sixty thousand dollars. Wagner's heirs
are entitled to 10 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts. "Parsifal" drew the largest house.
Every stranger in Washington is much
astonished to see the way in which the
shanties Of the poor blacks are mixed in
with the handsome residences of the fash
ionable quarter One colored family sold
its shanty and small piece of land in the
most valuable district only last week for
$65, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

THE CORNER stones of the New York
World building were laid on Thursday last.
This will be the grandest newspaper estab-
took hold of that paper and had commenc d
to ''get his work in" the predictions of
speedy failure over this attempt to intro
duce western journalism into the east were
numerous; but there are goodly lot Of
people who would like to experience such a
failnre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

JAY GOULD is getting old. There is
nothing startling in this announcement,
since everybody is doing the same thing.
There is something suggestive in it, how
ever; it shows that there is one thing that
money cannot buy, and that we are gradu-
ally coming to a condition of perfect
equality, so far as this world is concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

THE KEARNEY Hub says it is the only
paper in the state that is supporting the
prohibition movement without money and
without price. This would seem to give
rise to the question as to whether the pro-
hibition movement is supporting it; some
thing ought to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

THE IDAHO newspapers are having hard
time trying to keep the people from forget
ting that next month there will be voting
on the adoption of a so-called state consti
tuition. The people have so little interest
in the matter that they will have to be
coaxed to go to the polls on election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
WHITE HOIISE.

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
man Office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout Table unsur-
passed Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms $3.50 to g per
day. H. L. HALL. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW c. BRIXEN g. Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

PUGILIsN LATELY got decided setback
in San Francisco, through the MCAULIFFE-
KnLEN and WARREN-MURPHY fiascos. 1t
has Just taken on something of boom
here and the ''pugs'' can come right along
and hang out their shingles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

WHEN JOHN L. goes to Congress he will
doubtless insist on the abolition of the pre-
sent rules and The adoption of those
arranged by the Marquis of Queensberry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
SD SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.

Z. c. NJ. l., SALT LAKE CITY,
October 5, 1889.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
~ OF five per cent. has this day been
declared on the capital stock of this
institution. payable NOvember5, 1889.
to all stockholders Of record on Sep
TENDER 18th last, personally, upon
presentation OF their stock certifi
cAtes, or Hpon their written order
THOS. q. WEBER.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

An officer in the Russian army has
been cashiered for saving the life of
peasant woman "and thereby lowering
lis standard as gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

A New YORK florist says that his record
of twenty years shows that nine murderers
out of ten are ardent admirers of flowers
Is this to be interpreted as meaning that
admiration for flowers is indicative of muir
derous inclination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

ACCORDING TO "a lady physician of ex-
tensive practice" in the Ladies' Home
Journal, spanking, from its effect on the
spine, is more injurious to the health of
children than cutting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

WHAT IS the matter with sending for
BoULANGER to lead the Liberal cohorts!
BoUL is out of job and as leader of fail
ures he is success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

BISMARCK Is said to have expressed great
pleasure over the Pan-American congress.
Wonder what scheme BIS has in his head
for getting the better of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

THE BASEBALL season is about over.
The next things are the great elections
next month; after that will come Congress,
and then-but why borrow trouble?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

PEOPLE HEREABoUTs will have to put
several stories on their houses in order to
make the latter harm onize with the price
of the land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

EDWARD o. LEIGH, the new director of
the mints, is somewhat famous baseball
player. There are mighty few men who
continue sreat through life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
WhatScott'S EmulSionHasDoRe
over IS Pounds Gain In 10 Weeks
Experience OF a prominent Citizen


The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Fer THK)
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
sAS FRANCISCO, July 7th, 1886.
l took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give 1t proper atten.
ton; it developed into bron.
chftis, and in the fall of the
same year / was threat
ened with consumption,
Physicians ordered me to
a more congenial climate,
and / came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
Commenced taking Seott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ulaply three times q day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu.
poiS went from 155 to 100
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
c. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

1t is absurd to suffer from dyspepsia
when Simmons Liver Regulator Will cure
you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

Buy hat and get a chance in the large
doll at Mrs. Christy's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

It never failed to cure dyspepsia and
liver complaint. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

S26 South Main, opposite st. James hotel.
Teeth extracted without pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
- OF -
Coop. Wagon and Machine Co.

A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT. ON
n the capital stock of the Coop Wagon and
Machine company will be paid at the compapy's
Stockholders residing in the country will
please advise us what disposition 10 make of
their dividend checks.
Any necessary transfers OF stock should be re.e
ported at once.
RULON S. WELLS,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, October TO- 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
FARM MORTGAGES.
A Good Deal of f,osh in Them,
Says a Writer in the Des Moines


Register.
There is deal said about farm mort
cages that is bosh. When we came to
Iowa thirty-three years ago much of the
land was bought by Eastern people
an investment. They held the lands,
paid taxes and in some instances i'm
proved and rented them, waiting for in
creased prices. The settlers finally
bought out the non-residents at prices
ranging from IS to S25 an acre, and Sc
cured payments by mortgages on the
land. paying interest at rates ranging
from s to 10 per cent. AS Iowa securi-
ties rose in the estimation of Eastern
monied men, money was loaned at grad
uallY leSSening rates of interest.
The old 10 and per cent mortgages
were paid off and new loans negotiated
at lower rates till now money is Dor
rowed at 6 per cent, with commission
to the agent. This is the basis of most
farm mortgages. Of course. we have
the bad manager who gets in debt by
speculation, living beyond his means,
and declining to learn the ground prin-
ciples of successful Misunderstanding
scrub stock, attending to othef peoples
affairs, selling grain, buying too much
land not productive, and the like, but
the major part of Iowa farm mortgages
are given for land to take up old mort
cages or buy out neighbor, and the
per cent of such debt in relation to as
sessed valuation is less every year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
A REMARK sBLE TRICK.
Wonderful Changes Worked UpoI
a Coin NV a ParSea Con iurAr

Wonderful Changes Worked Upon
aCoin by Parsee Conjurer.
San Francisco Examiner.
l saw a remarkable conjuring trick
performed by Parsee on voyage from
London to Calcutta. He was small
landowner travelling for pleasure and
had taken up conjuring for an amuse-
ment. He asked for rupee; we all in
spected it; it was a genuine rupee.
Then he gave il to gentleman to hold,
and asked him to think of a country in
Europe.
After a moments pause the gentle
man who held the coin said he had
thought of a country.
"Then open your hand" said the Jug
gler. ''See what you have got and tell
Inc if it is a coin of the country you
thought of ?"
1t was a five-franc piece and our
friend had thought of France. He was
going to hand the coin to the Parsee,
but the latter said:
No; pass it to another sahib." AS
l happened to be the nearest the five
frame piece was handed to ME. looked
closely at it. Then, shutting my hands,
thought of America. When opened it
l found a Mexican dollar. This l
handed to gentleman on my right. who
in turn thought Of Russia, aid, on OPEN
ing his hand, found Russian silver
piece in place of the Mexican dollar.
The juggier performed several other
tricks during the voyage, but they were
of commonplace kind, and in no way
comparable to the coin trick, which /
have never seen rivaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
SUGAR PRODUCTION.


Indications That 1t Will Be Made
a Success From Sorghum and
Beets.
If the report of the success of sugar
production from sorghum cane by the
factory at Fort Scott, Kas., be confirmed,
it must be conceded that a. long
step has been taken toward
supplying the American market
with American sugar entirely; because
sorghum can be grown readily in many
other localities than southern Kansas.
1t is a plant closely related to the
sugar cane. one of the many varieties
of that family, and has been in
cultivation here chiefly for the
value of its saccharine matter for thirty
odd years. But until the present time
it has been almost impossible to make
sugar of the molasses the plant yields.
the sugar obtained being in the form of
glucose. 1t is said now, however, that
a method of crystallizing it has been
the Fort Scott works, SO. that
the profit On each ton of cane
handled does not fall short of $500, not
including the state bounty of Q cents
ton. Ten tons were taken from each
acre of land cultivated, and in addition
to the profit on the cane, each acre
yielded about twenty-five bushels of
seed, worth 25 cents bushel, for stock
feeding, although it-could also be used
as human food with advantage.
The process used in cryStalliZing the
sugar is not explained definitely, but
those specially interested will have no
difficulty in ascertaining just what it is.
The general reader. that is. the con-
sumner, will be pleased to know that the
method assures success in the production
of sugar from this variety of cane; and as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
HORSE BREEDING.
Some of the Points That Will Pro-
mote the Salable Value of the
Animal

Some of the Points That Will Pro-
mote the Salable Value of the
Animal.
Here are some English points of adj
vice on horse breeding, which are given
by the Farming World, of Scotland.
The first requisite, whether for road
sters or draft is purity of blood in the
sire. Let this be the first step: The
difference in value between ordinary
horses and good horses is 100 per cent;
between good horses and the best. quite
another 100 per cent or mere.
To sell well, a horse must be good
looking. is not sufficient
and good III form, and possess that make
tlfat wears we'll in work. well-placed,
well-made legs. and sound feet, with
sound tendOns that have free play, well
back.
Action is our next point. Height,
celebrity and power, cover or long stride.
TO gain this all the movable bones
above the knee and hook, coupled with
their relative positions, the concert of
points, must be long-e. g., a deep, OBJ
lioue shoulder blade. proportionate
arm, as muscular as you can breed it,
long muscular forearm, and fore feet
well to the front, hind legs under the
incidence Of the weight, shankS or can
mons, short and fiat between both knees
and something for these inn
pOrtant points to rest OT-nOt tied under,
the leverage bones well developers; long
and prominent elbows: trapeZium, the
bone at the back of the knee, and the
sesamoids and the back and summit of
the fetIOck, and pasternS we'll devel
oped, hips moderately wide, the stiles
well up in line with the elbows-point
of the hook pronounced-alSO those
bones at the back of the lined fellock.
1t is for want of sufficient develop
ment, as stated above, that the great
middle-class horse shows SO
LITTLE REMUNERATION.
Knees and hooks demand great lateral
width (breadth) above them, and at
their base clean. bold joints, pasterns
oblique and long, of good substance,
provided they are not down OF weak.
Power at the knee and hook represents
stability and force in action.
Muscular power is demanded in value
at the shoulders, back loins and quar-
tiers. The horse moves best whose
limbs are so placed that he can move
with power, precision and celerity-co-
ordination in action. He must go all
Iouilu. WSll up, diiu SCt away W hldhO q
hatful of money.
Breed from game parentage; go for
shoulders and soupdness! SOundness
in hind limb and eyesight! Then edu-
cate and import manners, for an UNI
broken horse fetches broken prfcel
The education of horse should be done
artistically; finishing horse. good
grooming, and biting, etc.. is remunera-
tive. Manners are seductive. Ability
in harness or the pig skin is striking.
Grand shapes always rivet the buyers
attention. especially if accompanied
with a big heart. Clean-actiened. ferc-
ible horses are the sale-the supply
short. the demand worldwide. A fine
performer in leather or across country
is justly admired.
Breed the best and grow the best, and
use all the latest aids to Improvement,
and horse breeding will pay handsomely
for years.