davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
A SARCASTIC DECLARATION.

In the Senate on Friday Mr.. TELLER in
tro6uced a joint resolution which will be
very apt to cause a smile among those who
have been keeping track of the doipgs in
Congress during the present session. The
resolution declares it to be the determined
policy of the United States TO use both gold
and silver as full legal tender money, and
instructs the President to invite the gov
ernments of the Latin-Union countries and
such other nations as he may deem advis-
able to join the United States in a confer
ence to adopt a common ratio between gold
and silver fer the purpose of establishing
internationally the use of bimetallic money
and securing figity of relative value be-
tween those metals. Even the Senator
himself, in presenting this resolut on, must
have grinned at the humor of the declara-
ton; no certainly did if he thought of the
vote in the Senate on the previous day.
II may be the determined policy of the
United States 20 use gold and silver as full
legal tender money, but if SO the legislative
branch of government has peculiar way of
showing that determination. On Thursday
the Senate passed bill which is fiat
declaration that the United States do not
intend to use both metals as legal tender
money. The bill is square going back on
silver; it is an announcement that silver
Will not be used as money; it is notice 10
Americans and TO the world that the Amer
lean treasury hates silver so much that it
will not permit it to be coined aud cir
culated among the people, but viii pile it
uD in the vaults where it cannot be used
only gold serving as money. The bill even
goes SO far as to bid, in gold, for the silver
Of other lands which foreign silver will
also be withdrawn from circulation and
hidden away as bullion. The law which
demonetized silver was little more dis
eliminating against the white metal than
the act which the Republican party, under
the lush of the monometalists, are about
to put into the books.
Senator TELLER's joint resolution, there
fore, must be regarded as sarcasm and
without point. It win he so accepted by
the friends and enemies of silver, and will
be chucllled over by the goldites who have
for second time taken silver out of our
monetary system and reduced it to the
position and condition of a mercantile
commodity TO be dealt in by spectators
whose bids and buys will regulate prices
from day to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12

nature, assert that in her earlier and, we
hope, happier days, she or some female
member of her family, was devoted to the
laudable, though arduous industry OF
purifying soiled linen. This is
going too far, in tho opinion OF
the woman who can display more jewelry
than any other of her sex ON all this big,
round earth. She thinks it inconsistent
with the proprieties that it should be said
OF woman who entertains crowned heads
at her board that SIZE ever even thought of
such mental employment as washing
clothes. One editor who said that she was
once washerwoman has been made to
print an abiect apology and contribute at
least years profits from his paper to a
London charity; and now Mrs. MACLAY
proposes to make it uncomfortable and ex
pensive for others o. the press gang who
nave been saying in print that there was q
time in her life when she was not above
standing over the steaming suds and man
lpulating the soiled linen over
the corrugated board Her lawyers have
offered reward of $1,000 (or, it is more
English, you know, to say e200) for infor-
nation that will lead to the ''cinching up
we must drop into the democratic language
OF this country, even though speaking of
Mrs MAcKAY-of the impudent fellows who
have dared to look behind her millions and
the position to which those millions have
elevated her. We hope the rendered prize
will result in the capture and conviction of
the base born wretches. The lady should
be vindicated and protected.
After the guilty have been duly punished
and Mrs. MACKAY has had her revenge,
some dear friend should whisper in her ear
that possibly she invites undesirable pub
lclty and vulgar attacks by getting down
to quarrel with the vulgar and the ill-man-
nered; that dear friend might also ask
her to run through the list of
all her acquaintenances and name the real
blue blooded lady who found it necessary
to hire high-priced lawyers and employ
courts to protect her against ungente-
manly assaults and false accusations in the
press. Perhaps if that friend were diplo-
matte and adroit, she might lead Mrs
MACKAY to absorb some information which
she has not been able to buy with all her
hhoHe5.. eIudpS 1ue 1ftenu cOulu induce
the Bonanza Kings wife to learn the truth,
that the American woman who is proud of
her birth place, proud of her home and
people and is not ashamed that she was
once poor and compelled to work for her
living as millions of her pure, virtuous and
patriotic sisters are doing, can go all over
this civilized globe without being insulted
and will everywhere be treated as lady
born and bred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
SODA SPRINGS LIBRARY.

Visitors to Soda Springs, this summer
and for summers to come, will find in addi-
ton to the pure air and health giving
waters, an intellectual treat in an admir-
able library which will be at their disposal,
although as the subioined grateful ac-
acknowledgement indicates, it was chiefly IN
tended for the use of the residents of the
village and its neighborhood. Captain Con-
MAN has long made Soda Springs his sum-
mer residence and has done more perhaps,
than any other man to bring the wonders
and beauties OF the place before the Amer
lean people. The captain took it into his
head that a good library would add to the
attractions of the resort, and in his modest
way went about the business of procuring
one, generously contributing most of the
volumes, and obtaining the remainder from
personal friends in Boston and New York.
The captain doesn't know that THE HERALD
has the facts; if he did, the wires would
bring an emphatic injunction on the publ
cation of his name in connection with the
generous gift. As he is so far away that he
cannot enioin secresy or even request to be
left in the background, we are going to tell
Nuo IL rSSpoHSlDIS JOr the SOua Springs
library, and in behalf of the visitors, unite
with the good people of the village in
thanks to Captain GOODMAN for what he has
done.
The library consists of a choice selection
from the best authors, of history, travels,
romance and poetry. 1t embraces nearly
three hundred volumes. We congratulate
the people of Soda Springs upon their &C
QUESTION and trust that it win serve TO
while away the tedious hours of winter in
the society of the new friends who viii
come TO their firesides
Here is their grateful Acknowledgement:
SODA SPRINGS, Idaho, June %, 1890.
To CAPTAIN JOHN GOODMAN:
We, the undersigned citizens of Soda Springs
desire TO express our thanks to you and TO your
friends who have assisted you. for the library
! you have so kindly presented TO this town In
accepting the books We acknowledge the
friendly interest you take in our welfare. and
the lasting benefit free library viii afford our
citizens. We wish you many years of good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
MORE TROUBLE FOR HER.

Mrs Bonanza MAcKAY is in more trouble.
Indeed, she seems never TO be entirely free
from trouble. Her annoyance comes
chiefly from the fact that she is ashamed of
her democratic antecedents. Hl-mannered
newspaper fellows, out of pure viciousness
OF heart, 1t seems to US, will insist upon
saying that notwithstanding the millions
of her husband, her blood is not entirely
blue. and some. in their cold brutality of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12

TGrfics yenaou,'a0 from one place 10 another, and
des,s{o gcpers changed should Arrays gi0eJ former
"a ai,i. as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB PILLS.

If you are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad BREATH drowsy, no ap-
petite, look out, your liver is out OF order
One box of these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make new being of
you. Price % cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
PENNY wIsDoM-poUNn Eo1y

1t is foolish to save the little that Sozo-
don't costs, and suffer what will result in
bad teath and large payments to dentists.
Place bottle of it on the toilet, use five
drops only of it after eating, cleanse the
mouth, and show your wisdom
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
the employment OF the municiparlty Tor
the inspection of city schools and the
poorer districts of st. Petersburg. st.
Petersburg Letter.
Mrs. Wards Enterprise.

The new University hall, which is to
be organized in London in October, and
OF which Mrs. Humphry Ward is secre-
tary, is to be modelled on the rules and
plan of Toynbee hall. The increasing
number of these halls and of organiza-
tions like the college settlements in New
York city is doing more to educate the
poorer classes, SO that they may become
capable and intelligent helpers when
they are called to work for themselves,
than all the schools of domestic economy
which have ever been organized. There
has been with the growth of wealth a
growth of distrust of the rich among
those who fill up the ranks of labor. It
is only by going among the very poor,
as these brave women have done, that
they can be won back to the right and
more wholesome way of thinking and Of
living. New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
women Brickmakers in Chicago.

A Chicago reporter was Mortified the
other day, during the strike among the
brickmakers of the city, to find some
women making brick on Ashland ave-
nue. above Diversey avenue. He told of
his thrilling discovery to some brick
makers at another point.
"Bahr said they, "that's nothing. If
you will take the trouble to look around,
especially in the yards out beyond West
ern avenue, you will see hundreds Of
women and children doing the same
thing every day. They get twelve cents
thousand bricks for hacking. ng."-Chica-
go News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
! u WOMANS WORLD.
A CITY BELLE WHO MADE HER
HOSTESS LOTS OF TROUBLE.

Drihing Into Sunday Schools - Visiting
Manners-A Novel Aid to Teething-To
Prevent sunburn "A Merry Boston
Girl.
i Recently in an elegant home in an in
land village young woman paid visit.
She was handsome, highly educated, wide
~ travelled and a charming talker. One
would have expected her to be delight
full guest, but she wasn't. She remained
four days. She was late to every meal.
She sat up long after the usual retiring
hour Of the family, thus compelling some
one to sit up with her, and she rose two
or three hours after breakfast time.
When the carriage was brought around
She was writing an important letter or
mending glove. When the carriage
had been put up she '1onged for a
drive" or must do some shopping at dis
tant bazaar, and the coachman, made cross
by these caprices, had to be summoned
forth again.
She had imperative work to do at the
hour selected to call upon friends, and
on the day that dinner party was given
In her honor she spent so many hours
6nishing "some letters for the European
mail, you know" that she had to excuse
herself before half the courses were
served because Of sick headache-of
which she had been warned early in the
day by her hostess, who knew her in
trinity.
The friends Of the afflicted family are
now calling to offer congratulations, as
the young lady has left. She departed
characteristically, without, so to speak,
- drum nor funeral note" She re-
marked airily as she entered the car
riage: $50 kind in you to ask me-lovely
timel I'll see you in the city. Good-by"
Not word Of apology for the trouble
she knew she had made; not a word of
thanks for the unremitting exertions
which the family put forth to entertain
her besides the shallow commonplaces
which have been mentioned!
This young woman and those of her
own age and older are probably hopeless.
But the mother Of growing children may
perhaps profit by this little story.-New
York Times,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
A Nervy Boston Girl.

Miss L. Maude Pratt, daughter Of S.
d. Pratt, editor Of The American, was
visiting the North Atlantic squadron,
stationed in Boston Harbor, on Friday,
as the guest Of Chief Engineer Winslow,
Of the Dolphin. She had been shown
over the different vessels and was exam
lining of the big eight-inch guns of the
Atlanta's armament when she expressed
the wish that she might fire it off.
would you do it, indeed" asked En-
gineer Winslow, and being assured that
she would only be too delighted he hur-
riedly whispered an order to a gunner,
and in a trice 100-pound blank cart
ridge had been inserted into the gun.
The officer did not believe that his fair
guest would dare to carry out her de-
ire, but the cord was placed in her hand
and all waited breathlessly for the re-
suit. They did not have to wait long,
however, for grasping the cord firmly
Miss Pratt gave it sudden jerk and the
big gun spoke out with tremendous
roar, disturbing the quiet Of Massachu-
setts bay for miles around, while the
young woman never finched. The Off
Gers and men, one and all, admired her
for her nerve, and Mr.. Winslow said
that in his five years in the service OF
the United States navy he had never
Known q woman to fire off cannon on
board war vessel before. Another Off
Ger, lieutenant, remarked that he had
never heard of its having been done up
to that time. Boston Traveller.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Boom! Boom! Boom!
SOUTH RIVERSIDE.

SOUTH RIVERSIDE.
10000 acres of fine orange land, with abund-
ance OF water piped to it, for sale at from 1928
and $3.50 per acre, in small tracts, one-quarter
cash, balance 10 years, z per cent interest
Good railroad, school, church, bank and hotel
advantages, stores of all kinds.
Mineral deposits: Tin, coal, cement, rock,
gas shale, ochre, silver ore, copper, lime rock,
calcite, silica, mineral paint and silicate. many
of which are now being worked, and hundreds
ofthousands of dollars being expended
To any one who will buy land there within
the next thirty days, through me- will pay
railroad fare from Los Angeles, there and back,
and allow $4 for two days hotel bill 1t to be
taken out of purchase price l.. I. GRAVES,
Los Angeles Agt.
Room So Bryson- Bonebrake block. $50 i'm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
A college for Russian Women.

The Medical Academy for Women at
ST. Petersburg is to be reopened. At q
recent sitting the municipality of that
city voted yearly grant of $4,000 for
the support Of the academy, and decided
70 give II the use Of house belonging
70 the municipality and to open the city
hospita1s to the students. It is hoped,
thsrefore, thst the government will not
oppose the reopening of the institution,
which has already given to Russia no
fswsr than 606 lady doctors. The de-
cision Of the municipality was based
upon report by Dr.. Archangelsky, who
r1o1s ysry favorably Of the work done
~ ~ ezsven LADY doctors who ere il
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
NOTICE.

rTNO THE HON. FRANK P. KELLY, ESQ,
l. District Attorney of Los Angeles County,
State ofCalifornia:
Please take notice that will on the 18th day
OF Novembef,, 1890, or as soon thereafter as
the same may be heard apply to the Governor
Of this State, in the Wanner. provided by law,
for pardon of the 0re Of which was CON
victed, towit: Man-slx @ter, in the Superior
court of said Los Angey 7xnty, on the 3Oth
day Of October, 1888: 1a2 ! was SEN
fenced to nine years 4 S'le State
Dated, October 9th, ia -,
1O-1O-lm ..5 ( ~ II n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
LIST OF
a TIONS
IN THE ANNUAL HERALD.

Main Hall
Chas Foreman residence cable
Woodwort Building
Potomac
freeman Dillon val
Angeles;
Bonebrake California Buildings
Hoenbeck Hotel Southern Pacific brdseye the
ges around school Sisters
Los Angeles Cahuenga valley Hotel Asa
residence
mares Hotel Pomona Normal School,
SCHOOL, Hem kim
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

Accounts of banks, bankers and corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for collections are excellent,
and we re-discount for banks when balances
warrant it.
Boston is reserve city, and balances with us
from banks mot located in other reserve cities)
counted as a reserve.
We draw our own exchange on London and
the Continent and make cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the Unitee
States and Canada.
We have market for prime first class invest
ment securities, and invite proposals from
states, counties and cities when issuing bonds
We do general banking business and invite
correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
iell-WedSsat6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS
OF THE
Annual Illustrated HERALD.

Sketch the City Los Angeles history condition. clud
ing OF the roll; and
etc The Los Angeles public library the cable railroad Los nge
schools OF land full tables
Southern California
vineyards Southern California;
list buildings erected
Heights California Missions railroads;
Broadway
the Thermal valley
ne lighted
the Redndo Beach,
banks OF Los Angeles the Baker block valuable and of all kinds
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

Mrs. Miller, the wife of the governor
of North Dakota, was once compositor
in a newspaper Office, and it was while
working at the case that she met the
man who was to become her husband
Recently, while visiting in Dryden, N.
Y, she stepped into a printing Office and
set up few stickfuls of type as a re-
minder of the old days.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

Feminine names are constantly being
doctored. The daughter of Sir George
M. Pullman writes her name Harriette.
Good old Sarah has been reduced by am
putation to Sara. All the Phoebes are
now Phebe. Louisa is Louise, Margaret
has become Marguerite, and stately
Catherine has been supplanted by Kathy-
rim, and Julia is Juliette.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

AT THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
L A Directors Of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, of Los Angeles held Monday, Oct. 9th,
1890, Dividend No. rs on the capital stock, at
the rate of twelve (12) per cent. per annum was
declared, payable on and after Friday Oct 10th,
1890.
Signed, II. J. FLEISHMAN,
Secretary Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los
Angeles, California. 1O-1O-2w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

At recent London drawing room"
Mrs. Rider Haggard wore an attractive
and snowy costume of gray and white
satin, trimmed with gold and pearl but
terfies. A large butterfly composed the
entire front of her bodice. A rich gold
brocade petticoat completed the cos
tune, and her jewels were moonstones.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
A Girl Used as a Horse.

A few days since party of gentlemen
and ladies were walking in the cemetery,
and glancing at an adjacent lot they saw
a sight which has only been seen in saw
age and half civilized lands. The sight
referred to was that of young girl
hitched to a cultivator, like horse, and
driven by an apology of a man, who,
when the poor girl faltered in the work,
would urge her on by threats and curses.
The facts in this case are in the posses
sion of certain gentlemen who will make
it warm for the old scoundrel who uses
his help like animals. Hudson Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

Miss Minna Gray, medalist and pro-
fessor of drawing and perspective, and
holding also French government GER
tificate, is giving a course of lectures on
the ''History of Architecture" for the
first time out of London, at the Literary
society's rooms at Tunbridge Wells.
Each lecture lasts one hour, and the
course of lectures comprises an intro
ductory sketch and lectures on the sew
eral orders of architecture, all subjects
on which Miss Gray is fully qualified to
speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
. r. s r Elm n HART,S
E.SSEM.E.
IS
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This great strengthening remedy and ner
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Lassitude, Languor, Gloominess, Depression of
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Unfitness for Study or Business and finding
Cured.
PRICES $50, in liquid or pill form, or five
times the quantity for SO. Address,
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Rooms I and 8, No. 21511, formerly 11Bx
West First ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HoURs-9 a. m. to 3 lp. m. Sundays
10 to l. Sundays 10 to 12.
All communications strictly confidential.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

DIRECTORS
l. W. Hellman, John z. Platter
Robert Baker, ]. B. Lankershim
i. G. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
800 and over Ordinary deposits in sums Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on frst-class real estate
Los Angeles. July /. 1889 jul-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

Seven Norwegian lady teachers at the
national schools have obtained govern
ment grants varying from 1,0OOkr. to
200kr. in order to make studies in vari-
GUS ountries-England, Germany and
Sweden-in different matters of interest
for the schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Bribinx Into Sunday Schools.

The effect of one sided method upon
the pupils gathered into Sunday schools
by bribes Of food, clothing and Christmas
trees is deplorable. When say "bribes'
1mean til Brides so openly offered and
70 shamelessly accepted that one blushes
to think in whose name they are ten
dered, and what is the ostensible object
Of collecting the untaught waits into
CLASSES. could tell you stories of COM
petition between so called nurseries of
the church, especially in what are known
- mission parishes" that would startle
and confound you. Personally have
been interrogated boldly as to what in
ducements were offered by certain
schools to attract and keep scholars
Again and again have been told in a
business like tone that spoke more plain
~ than words Of the prevalence of the
evil practice: "Our children went for
quite spell to Such-and-Such Sunday
school But the visitors Of St. So-and-
Sos told us If we would send them there
they would be kept clothed all the year
mound and get more prizes and presents,
20 we thought we would better let them
CO.
Now and then a mother more sensi-
tive than the majority adds: 1--WE felt
kinder sorry, toe, for the teachers at
Such-and- Such were real kind to the
children; but we felt it was our duty to
do the best we could for our boys and
girls"
Icould name dozen families that
have for years depended for much of
their support upon such sources as city
missions and Sunday schools. It is as
much q profession to go to church and
Sunday school as to work in shop. If
the records Of interlapping parish schools
could be compared it would be found
that the younger members of these fam
lies pass in q certain order from one
church cradle to another. It is like min
ing. When one lode is pretty well
worked out the parents look up another.
The strangest part Of u all is the gull
bility Of the parishss that are thus
''worked. Marion Harland in New
York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Price of the
ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD,
Is cents per Copy.

of
millions capital
newsdeaers and at the HERALD business they
pes for mailing. Address all orders 81 f
AYERS LYNCH
Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

The new way of hanging skirt is to
cut the goods on the bias and gore the
breadths over the hips without crease
or gather. All the fullness must be
caught at the back under a rosette of
ribbon. The effect is as striking as the
pullback ever was.