davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10

its doors, Odepriving over one hundred
bands OF their means of living The mills
at Los Angeles, Santa Rosa, Stockton and
woodland are not running, and of course
many splnners, weavers, ETC., are out of
! work,
LII seems strange that all these we'll
equipped mills, in wool-growing section,
the wool and its products being protected
by high tariff taxes, and the home markets
well protected against outside competition
by extraordinary freight rates, should be
compelled to shut their doors, and the vast
capital invested in them lie idle. There
must be some cause for it. To ascertain
the cause, the labor bureau set on foot an
inquiry. The managers and superinten-
dents who were interviewed said there had
been over-production of wooden goods, the
mills having a producing capacity
largely in excess of the local demand.
one mill, the report says-the Pioneer
could more than supply the local market.
Some other reasons for the failure were
given as, high interest on money, high
wages, high prices for fuel, high water rates,
high taxes and high insurance. But here
is the significant paragraph on
the report: export trade to Bri-
tish America, Mexico, Central or
South America is impossible under ex-
listing tariff systems" This tells the story
The state can grow wool and put it into
fabrics for a community three or four
times as large as its own, but market is
denied itsby the very laws which the WOOL
growers think have been enacted for
their protection. If California could
send her wooden goods abroad, if
she were allowed to compete on
equal terms with other wool growing
countries, she would find profitable mar
ket for all her manufactures of wool, and
instead of shutting down half her mills she
would build new ones, would furnish en-
ployment to more hands and the sluggish
and dying industry would be among the
most active and best paying in the state
The commissioner says in his report: 'If
one OF the results of the Pan American
Congress should be the negotiation of re
ciprocity treaties whereby our textile fab
RIGS would be admitted free of duty to
Mexico and the Central and South Ameri
can republics, there would be work for
every loom and spindle and sewing ma
chine in all our factories
1t requires no action by the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress. The United States Con-
gress can do all that is necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
EVERYBODY KNOWS

That at this season the blood is filled with
impurities, the accumulation of months of
close confinement in poorly ventilated
stores. workshops and tenements All these
impurities and every trace of scrofula, salt
rheum, or other disease may be expelled by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier ever produced It is the only med
lclne OF which 400 doses one dollars is true.
40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10

New YORK City is alsoin fightwith the
telephone company over exorbitant rentals
The Herald of that city says: SPY all
means reduce the telephone charges. They
are much too high"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10

f'drftsS TeraoCsng IRON; one place 70 another and
IstFie papers charged. should dtaoays giUeJ former
rs Sre1 as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10

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, 1890-04-10

rht DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ING, Mondays excepted at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
salJ Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
SUBSCRIPTION price, in advance, $1,000 per an
mum, post paid.
IA of.Mi-N EEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, sl75, post
paid.
rHESuNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
soBscDIBERs will confer a favor by forwarding
information To this Office when their papers are
10 promptly received. This will aid US to de-
terlnine where the fault lies
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably il advance) $1,000
by The " .25
j. IT. DUNBAR & Co.. Circulators.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER in the
Forum asks who is responsible for the
sensational newspaper, and answers for
himself that every man who reads one is
responsible. That, in fact, is his reply
when condensed to a sentence. Yet Mr..
Warner admits that there is error in the
defense of the purveyor of journalistic
filth and uncleanness: "That if the people
did not demand it the papers would not
furnish it." If course it is error; it is
worse, it is rank nonsense. As well might
the dealer in poisons, despite the law,
screen himself by the plea Of demand.
The filthy and demoralizing newspaper
reach class who are too young to be held
accountable for creating demand.
As their passions are inhamel and their
tastes perverted, they seek out the hot
st;mulant that was the cause of their cor
ruption, and hence, in one sense, and a
most important one, the vicious publica-
ton doe, create demand for itself, and
its publishers are therefore responsible.
As Mr.. Warner puts it: They are not
responsible for the taste of the world, but
they are accountable for any action on
their part that makes it worse" Never
theless Mr.. Warner makes a strong case
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
JOHN A. COLLINS.
Death of a Well-Known Former Sacra.
mentO Journalist.

Death of a Well-Known Former Sacra-
mento Journalist.
John A. Collins died in San Francisco
on Thursday last. He was born in Yer
mont in 1910, and worked in the same
printing office with Horace Greeley. He
graduated from Andover Theological Semi
nary, but devoted most of bis time to the
anti-slavery agitation, having been a CO.
worker with William Lloyd Garrison and
Wendell Phillips. Mr.. Collins arrived in
California in 1s49. aud engaged in the fur
niture business. He prospered in business
and interested himself in politics. In 1859
he went to Nevada, but did not remain
long, becoming editorial writer on the Sac
ramento UNION. In 1860 he again went to
Nevada and invested in Virginia CITY real
estate. He and Henry Edgerton were the
Republican candidates for United States
Senator in 1864, but Nevada was not ad-
mitted to the Union. Next year Governor
Nye and William NJ. Stewart were elected.
Mr.. Collins returned to San Francisco in
1867, and has since practiced law. having
lost all his property.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
DANCING UNPOPULAR.
The Waltz Responsible for the Growing
Indifference to 1t.


Indifference to 1t.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.l
Omlnous rumors have for some time past
been floating through the columns of the
French press to the effect that dancing is
to be done away with as an amusement un-
fit for this age of intellectual pursuits and
pleasures. The Paris Figaro of day or
two ago declares that dancing, the dream
of young girls" is going out of fashion,
merely because the lady leaders of the
Partisan salons no longer encourage this
kind of amusement at their receptions.
With the sprightliness which character
ICES our cotemporary, the Figaro takes up
the cause of the girls and urges that some
leading society lady should revert to the
custom of the "good old times" and throw
her drawing rooms open for the benefit Of
the girls, and also for that of the mothers
of the girls. The absence of reunions
dansantes" is also to be regretted from the
point of view of the mothers who have
daughters of a marriageable age.
Meanwhile, it is evidently the waltz
which is made chiefly responsible for the
indifference to dancing. The waltz is too
boisterous, it is said, and too exhausting,
and it is, therefore, thing to be thankful
for that it has been done away with in all
Partisan salons except those slightly at
tackled by Anglomania. Another reason
for the unpopularity of the waltz is said to
be found in the fact it is above all Ger
man dance.
Bet another objection to the waltz is, as
the king of waltz composers, Johann
Strauss, of Vienna, points out, that it is
impossible to talk while waltzing. and that
while the quadrille is the triumph of the
hirt, the waltz is his (or herr death The
clamoi for quadrille or minuet dancing be-
comes greater as the waltz sinks in the es-
timation of dancers; and if the present
agitation continues, We may before long
revert to the pretty dances at the end of
the last century, and watch the jeunesse
doree "trip it neatly" through the mazes of
the square" dance. But in order to en-
JOY these most charming of dances to the
full, the Vatican costume should be worn
at them, and the men especially should
see that, instead of wearing black coats
with flying tails and trousers reaching to
the tips of their toes "a costume which
would look more ridiculous and inartistic
than ever in graceful square" dance),
they adopt the picturesque apparel, minus
the wig and cue in which we see the beaux
of the times when the Court of Versailles
was in its highest splendor, fit daintily
over the parquet floors, engaged in per-
forming, together with their bellies, the
dances of which every movement was said
to be poetry incarnate.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

THE New Orleans Times Democrat treats
the admission into the Union of the new
States as purely party policy, and declares
that we have four new States simply to
satisfy Republican greed. But suppose
the four States had been Democratic
s.rongholds, what then would our Crescent
City contemporary have said? The new
States We're admitted because their people
unanimously asked for admission because
the Territories so asking were populous
enough and strong enough and had framed
Constitutions in harmony with the funda-
mental laws of the nation 1t is strange
that partisanship has not the courage to do
Justice to history.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
Northern Railway company.

NJ OTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
~ Stockholders of the NORTHERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY, for the election of Directors
such other business as may be brought before
the meeting, will be held at the office OF the
company, in the city of san Francisco, on WE'D
NESDAf, April 9, 1890, between the hours
10 A. NJ. and , p. NJ.
W. V. HUNTINGTON. Secretary.
San FRANCHISES. March n, iSq1 mr26-td.SSu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

THE displeasure Of the English press
over the employment of Emin Pasha by
the Germans is without cause. Emin has
right to go into whatever service he
chooses, and certainly England has done
not more for him than he has done for
England. There was, therefore, no obli-
CATION binding him to enter into the
service of Great Britain's new exploring
schemes. In fact, there had been no eff
tort by the English to re-enlist him,
though it is now three months since he
reached Zanzibar.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

SENATOR DANIEL is ingenious. He has
hit upon a plan to bring about amity and
content between New York, Washington
and Chicago. His plan, detailed in bill
introduced on March 2Sth, provides, as an
amendment to the Chicago Worlds Fair
bill, that in October, 1892, there shall be
review of the navies of the world-frst at
New York, then in Hampton Roads; that,
at the conclusion of the review, Memo
rial Hall, the erection being provided for,
shall be dedicated in Washington and
statue of Columbus be unveiled, the Presi-
dent to invite all rulers of civilized coun-
tries to be present. At the conclusion of
the ceremonies and festivities "all hands"
shall adjosrn TO Chicago and open the
Exposition buildings. 1t is a pretty plan,
but what an enormous hole it will make
in the surplus" to foot the bills. Incl
dental and otherwise.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

Don CARLOS contents himself in a pal
ace in Venice, and declares that it is so far
preferable to tent in Spain and the field
of revolution that he will not leave his
quarters. Sensible Carlos When next
Spain engages in revolution, pretenders
will not be to the fore, but Republicans will
be leaders.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
wet. told her to roll up her sleeves and
gst a washhoard

wet. told her to roll up her sleeves and
gst washboard.
How people do like to squeeze under a
genteel synonym. Glorious day. when
manual labor has lost its vulgarity, and the
plebian hod-cariier is only taking "physi-
cal culture" and the wood-chopper is
poem of physique
Our postotfice has been persmbulating
up and down for week or two, owing to
change of Postmasters. Both ends of
town wanted it. They might have set it
on division liue. and had q kind of
double fireplace delivery to accommodate
both sides. Our wild flowers and ferns
are coming in all their fragrance and
beauty. would like TO send you a bou-
quet, but Mrs. SUNDAY UNION might think
that Lake county girl was trying to make
"a mash" on city editor, for no doubt she
has learned that, among the fair sex, edit
ors are always at 9 premium.
BAcKwoops BELLE.
Shingle Shanty, Lakeport, April 1st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

GOVERNOR HILL has made one thor
oughly good appointment The selection
of General Daniel E. Sickles for Sheriff of
New York guarantees an honest and Wig
orous administration of the office, if life
long reputation for integrity of character
and fearlessness in the discharge of duty
count for ANYTHING as guarantees.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION end
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers os the
Coast. outside of San Eraaoisco, that receive
hs full associated Press dispatches from: all
sGrts of the soorld. Outside Of San Francisco
tsey have no competitors either in influence
home and general circulation throughout the
Ssote.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

In Sonoma county many years ago a
Notary Public astonished the lawyers and
real estate agents by taking his own ac-
acknowledgement to several deeds he had ex-
ecuted. But an Associate Justice of
Court of Perry county, Pa, the other day
ecGpsed the feat of the Sonoma Notary.
As an individual he filed petition in his
Court for the issuance of license to sell
liquor. The people of the district pro-
tested with unanimity But the Judge
heard the application and the protestants,
overruled the latter and issued the license
to himself. This amusing attempt to sit
in judgment upon himself was, OF course,
promptly reversed by the full bench
Pennsylvania has at least one judicial Off
Ger of which she has no reason to be proud.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

THURSDAY, April Sd.
Eversden VS.. Mayhem: Sayers VS.. superior
Court; Ipswich VS.. Fernandez Ordered
causes stand submitted.
People, etc. VS.. Gunn-Argued and submitted.
Curran VS.. Kennedy-Motion to dismiss ap-
peal denied, respondent to recover his costs on
this motion.
Thornton VS.. Hoge, Judge, DISQUALIFICATION
for writ of mandate argued and submitted
PERI VS.. Beaumont-Motion to advance cause
on calendar argued and submitted; motion de-
MED.
Huse VS.. Den ct al.-0rdered that appellants
MAJ have twenty days further time from date
within which to file closing brief herein.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
FRIDAY, April 4th.
Van Bibber VS.. Hilton-Cause ordered sub
mitted.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
SATURDAY, April 5th.
Kittle VS.. Bellagard, and kittie VS.. McMullin
Ordered that appellants herein have five days
from April 3. 1870, within which TO file their
closing briefs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

WHAT sort of Americans is Milwaukee
growing? Fancy the ''Star Spangled Ban
ner" being sung in German, ''The Red,
White and Blue" in Bohemian, and
America" in Polish by the 5000 school
children. What is the matter with the
Anglo-Saxon that the patriotic hymns of
the nation must be harnessed to foreign
tongues in the land of the freef
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

when he declares that the people are to lie
held to accountability also for the vicious
press. He is, indeed, very close to the
truth when he says that the American
people have the sort of newspapers they
prefer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
State Land Patents,
The following land patents were issued

The fOII0WIng Iand patents were issued
by the Governor yesterday:
Frank w. Lynch, 215 70 acres in all, in
San Luis Obispo and Monterey counties;
James Lynch, 160 acres in San Luis Obispo
county; James R. Hebron. 160 acres in
Monterey county; James X. Lynch, 40 acres
in San Luis Obispo county; B. V. Sargent.
$50 SO acres in Monterey county; Z T. and
A. J. Donnelly and J. F. Dunno. 240 aires
in Fresno county; James f. Dunno, 800
acres in San Benito county; r. d. Hume.
$40 acres in Del Norte county; Charles
Kleinclaus, GAO acres in San Bernardino
county; Jared Bates. $40 acres in Plumas
county; w. H. Kruger. 460 16 acres in
Sierra county; p. ]. Condon. $50 acres in
Merced county; Jno. T Kelly, 800 acres in
Merced county; ]. w. c. Coleman, 55l. IL
acres in Humboldt county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
NOTICE +!

OFFICE OF THE
CENTRAL %AcIEIc RAILROAD COMPANY,
San Francisco, March "a, 1890.
1NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting, will be held at the office of the COM
pany, in the city of san Francisco, on TUES
DAY, the Sth day OF April 1879.
mra-td&Su Z. IL. MILLEa. JR. Sec'y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
EASTER MORNING.
In the gray OF Easter even.
When the light begins to fade,

In the gray OF Easter even,
When the light begins to fade,
Fly two angels out OF heaven,
Yelled in vesper shade.
And they watched by those that sleep,
AS they watched lmmanuePs rest,
And they comfort all VINO weep,
AS they soothed sad Mary's breast.
Soft they whisper through the night,
"Wait until the morning light
From your sorrow look away
To the breaking of the day."
In the Easter dawn victorious,
When the stars in rose-light fade,
Rise those angels. plumed aud glorious,
Like the sun arrayed.
And they gather up the flowers
From the purple plains OF morning,
Far and wide iu bloomy showers,
Graves of midnight woe ad jrning-
Saying, singing, "Christ is risen,
Watch no more the open prison;
He has led your loved away
In the breaking of the day p
Eraacis L Mace ia Rarper's Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Suffer City Enterprise has entered
upon its third volume. Mrs. Beecroft has
made the Enterprise an excellent local
paper and has done good work for the
town where it is published. She deserves
and we believe is receiving liberal sup
port.
The Sutter Independent, published at
Yuba City, began The fourth year of its
publication on the Sd inst 1t is fully up
TO the requirements of the community in
which it is published
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
California Pacific Railroad Company.

N0TICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
IN Stockholders of the eCALIFORNIA PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY, for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year and for the tran
saction of such other business az may be brough
before the meeting, will be held az the cflice
the company, in the city of San Francisco, on
WEDNESDAY, April 9, 1890, between the hours
of 10 A NJ. and P. M
W. V. HUNTINGTON. Secretary.
San Francisco. March d 1890 nraf-tdSSu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

what was the matter with young Simp-
kins at the AMIGOS party Wednesday
night? He looked like the last rose of
summer, and as though he didn't have a
friend in the world
A young man who works in hardware
store addressed this inquiry TO another
young man who works in drug store,
when the two met on a red car.
why, didn't you hear about it ?" asked
the other with merry laugh.
No; what was it?'
"Oh, it's the best joke of the season.
You probably know that at one time
several of the AMIGOS used to get away
with all the best girls and the best dances
at the parties, and upon investigation fit
was found that they accomplished it by GO
ing to the printers and getting an advance
copy of the dance programme. In this
way they knocked the other fellows out
They would go around among their lady
friends and engage them ahead for their
iavorite dances"
Yes" said the other young man, reflect
lively, Il remember that l suffered at
couple of dances through that system"
We'll" resumed the other, las soon as
the club officers found out the game they
gave the printers orders not to give any
more advance proof sheets under any cir
cumstances, and that put stop to the
funny business. But the dance Wednes-
day night was the last of the season, and
young Simpkins wanted to finish it in style
He visited the printers several times previ-
Gus to the date of the dance, and resorted
to every scheme be could think of to get
hold of proof of the programme. But
they (the printers) resisted all temptation
for some time. But Simpkips pestered
them and begged so persistently that at
last they gave in-at least they made
Simpkins think SO. They suggested that
he ought to treat and he did so enthusi-
astically. He went to neighboring grocery
store and purchased various refreshments
for the entire printing office. But while
he was gone the printers resurrected an old
standing form contaiEing the programme
OF an ancient Caledonian dance, which was
nothing like that of the Amicos. 1t was
only the work of moment to
insert the word AMIGO at the head of the
dances, and then they struck off a proof,
which they handed to Simpkins after the
refreshments had been disposed off. Simp-
kins departed in high glee, and immedi-
ately began the rounds of his lady friends
and engaged them right and left for the va
rious dances. Of course he put his best
girl down for the supper march. He was
the happiest mortal in Sacramento, and his
face was wreathed in lovely smiles as be
stepped into the ballroom that evening.
But those smiles and that happiness were
short-lived. He got into trouble on the
very first dance, and came near being licked
by big fellow who works in the box
factory. He was in hot water all night,
and people thought he was out of his head
But all this was nothing as compared with
the dilemma he was in when he discovered
that another fellow had his best girl for the
supper march. Simpkins boug ght gun
the next day after the dance, and the
printers are contemplating a trip to the
couptrv 'tiI he cools off ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
HousuKeEPsRs, LOOK HEeE

CEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CARPET CLEAN
y ing to 1905 Second St.: no steaming or beat
ing: Perfection Carpet Cleaner. Also, Wood.
Coal, Coke Etc, at lowest prices. Your orders re,
spectfully solicited by NJ. D. KEEr e. co. ap6Su
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California-Light rains in the northern part;
fair weather in southern; southwesterly
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
Oregon and washington-Rain; southerly
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

Cultivation of the date palm has become
an established industry in Florida.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

'sunday excepted. tSunday only. Monday
noon.
A. n. rowNE, General Manager.
I. 81. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. tfSSu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
5As FRANCISCO, April 5, 1890
MORNING SESSION.

There are over 100000 miles of tele
graph In the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

Entered al the Postoffce at Sacramento a.
yocond-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

Al these publications are sent either by Mat
d Express to agents or single subscribers, with
Dsarges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
H. A. PETRALLI,

nEALER IN SLOWS, METALS AND TIN
- ware, 7I6 street. Plumbing, Gasftting
md Roofing. Jobbing speciality. jl2-lm-Su