davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
OUR POLITICS.

The Democratic party in Utah has its
face turned to the future, and believes
that YOU can no more promote the welfare
Of this territory by reyivlng past differ
ences, than you could increase mans
happiness by putting spiders into his coffee
The future must De dealt with in a diff
ferent way than the past has been, chiefly
because the conditions are different
The Democratic party here is true to the
traditions, principles and practices that
have distinguished this great party of the
people in the past. 1t believes in the people
and is willing to trust them. 1t tells
the people OF Utah that they are
worthy of the GROWING honor of Amer
lean neutrality-suspicious. in in the
affairs of their country and local self
government. 1t stands for the rights of
all, and denies that any few, in Utah as
elsewhere, have a ''divine right to gov
ern," through the Acknowledgement of
their fellows. 1t maintains that unneees-
sary taxation is unjust taxation: that the
liberty of the citizen shall be most ieal-
ously preserved; that the government
shall not levy taxes upon one class for the
benefit of another.
1t will be opposed by the party that re-
CARDS lightly the rights of communities
and individuals; that upholds the monster
tariff: that favors Acknowledgement, force
bills, taxation without representation, aud
the doctrine that the people exist simply
for the purpose of being ridden by the
favored few
Democracy, the combined wisdom and
virtue of the whole people, stands forth in
Utah inviting the people to join that vast
national army that is marching upon Wash
ington for the year 1892. And the people
are needing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
THE TAX ON TIN.


Mr.. c. B. COOPER, president of the Ma
t'onal Sheet Roofing company. is manu-
1acturer who has to buy large quantities of
LIN. de says that for the year ending Janu
airy l, 1890, there were imported into the
city OF New York 2,525. l01 boxes of tin
plates, nearly one-half of this amount, or
about one and one-quarter million boxes,
was roonng tin, such as is exclusively used
Tor house covering. AS New York imports
about one-third of all the tin plate that
comes to this country, it follows
That the amount of roofing tin con-
sumed is at least three million
boxes, which. before the agitation of the
tariff question, sold in Great Britain for
s2.32 per box Of liz 14x20 inch sheets, laid
down on our wharves. With the present
duty OF Sos paid, this same roofing tin
plate was sold by importers in January.
1909, for 81. 10 per box Although the new
tax, which will be 1926 per box, of same
quality and quantity, after the LIST Of July.
has not yet gone into effect, the present
price april 25) is to the metal roofer from
8. to S5.25 per box. The Metal Worker,
a protection trade journal, of April %,
quotes 14x20 roofing tin at So 80 per box.
1t is true, says Mr.. COOPER, that roofing
tin plate can be and is made in this country.
And it is equally true that cotton and
wheat can be raised in Europe, but we can
ind no one who is prepared to furnish
American roofing tin plate even at their
own prices, for immediate delivery, in
quantities sufficient to keep our machinery
moving one day in ten. We know Of no
one prepared to furnish at importers
prices. The effect of the increase of the
tax on roofing tin plates is to make the con-
sumner pay higher price for our goods;
the difference between the present prices
and the price before the tax agitation began
goes to the spectators who have been, and
are still boarding the product Of the En-
glish (Welsh) mills. The tariff agitation
invited speculation, which, when the Nc
KINLEY bill was passed, became safe, and
that increased the demand, and the English
dealer naturally took advantage of our
wants. The increased price, like all taxes,
is a drain on the labor of this country.
AS for the Welsh tin men Offering tin in
the American market at prices as low as
those that prevailed before the MCKINLEY
bill was passed, that is true, but tin is not
tin plate. Tin has been on the free list for
years land is stilD The amount of tin
imported is very small compared to that of
tin plate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

to the next room, which was obviously an
annex to the preparatory room, second
force consisting of three men and two
boys, was discovered, doing nothing par
ticular except to pass on towards the third
room the plates which had been through
the rag-rubbing process. Whether this
force was genuine American or not, the
reporter also failed to ascertain. In the
third, or dipping ROOM the reporter came
at once upon the very citadel of the works.
In space three feet by five, he was shown
the entire plant, consisting of three pots,
set in a brick-iike furnace, and contain
ing liquid tin boiling away like fury.
Two ull-grown men composed the force
in this room, both hard at work, one dip
ping plate in one of the pots and the other
looking to see what came of 1t. The dipper
spoke with strong English accent, and
confessed without shame that he was from
Swansea, Wales, where ne had learned the
tin business. He showed his aIti-American
bias by saying that the work which the
force in the preparatory room was doing
was gals work in the old country None
of the tin plate thus turned out is for sale,
Mr.. NIRDRINGHAUs simply manufacturing
it for distribution at Republican conven-
tons and among Republican newspapers.
Persons desiring to purchase will be obliged
to wait till he gets his large works, now in
process of construction, completed and
equipped, which he hopes will be about
July l."
We confess that the correspondent has
ruthlessly shattered an idol, for Republican
organs had said so much about Mr. MED
R1NGHAUs' tin works that we had almost
cone to believe that the gentleman was
practical sort of patriot who was bubbling
over with charity and consideration for the
poor American workingman, against whom
the Democratic party was eternally con-
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
MAKING JOURNALISTS.

The efforts to make training for newspa-
per work feature of college education
have been conspicuous failures, for the
reason that journalism occupies peculiar
field, and can be learned only through ex-
perience. Splendidly educated men make
mighty poor journalists until they have
been trained in the practical workings of
the business, and it frequently happens
that men with less education and who have
never seen the inside Of a college are clever
and successful workers in the newspaper
field. MIR. CHARLES H. TAYLOR, the owner
and editor of the Boston Globe, and one of
the most successful newspaper men in the
country, proposes to demonstrate in q
practical way how best to combine a higher
education with instruction which will
adapt the young man for newspaper work
He recently addressed the following to the
president of the faculty OF Harvard col
lege:
81 propose that two scholarships shall be
awarded annually, to such two students of
Harvard college as may be designated by
the faculty, to be known as the Boston
Globe scholarships, and each scholarship
emitting the graduate to whom it is
awarded to one years free tuition and
training in newspaper work as member
of the staff of the Boston Daily Globe and
to the sum of $500, to be paid to him by the
Globe towards his living expenses while he
is taking such years course OF newspaper
instruction"
1t is predicted that bright journalists
will be graduated as the result of this offer,
but they will be graduated from the Globe
and not from Harvard college. In other
words. whatever they learn Of journalism
will be acquired in the school of experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
THOSE TEMPLATE WORKS.

Mr.. NIEDRINGHAUs, of st. Louis, was a
Congressman. He is Republican of the
advanced type and protectionist after
the heart of Mr.. MCKINLEY himself. The
gentleman is very solicitous for American
workingmen, and delights in schemes to
protect them against their "pauper'' fellows
of Europe. When the prohibiuory tariff on
tin plate was established Mr. NIEDRING-
HAUs, loyal to his party, set out to demon
strate how much benefit the tariff would
bring to the laboring classes Of this coun-
try. He Immediately erected in-plate
works, and latterly has been sending about
the land, to Republican meetings and
newspaper editors glittering sheets of
tin, as samples Of the home product.
The organs of his party have printed glow
ing descriptions of Mr.. NIEDRINGHAUs' tin
works, and told OF the mighty industry
which the gentleman had established IS
soon as the necessary protection" was ex-
tended. These ford, booming accounts
read strangely enough by the side of the
story told by a correspondent sent specially
to write up" the works as he found than.
The New York Euening Post tells IN con-
densed form what the correspondent dis
covered. The "works," of which we have
heard so much, consist of shed fifty feet
long, fifteen feet wide and ten feet high.
This immense edifice, which by the way, is
OF rude and hasty construction, is divided
into three rooms. The first of these is the
preparatory room, where the correspondent
discovered several small piles of sheet
iron, of tin plate size, upon which a
force consisting of one young man and
boy, were operating 1.-THE boy had
handed plate to the man and the man was
rubbing 1t with rag. Whether both man
and boy were genuine Americans the re-
porter was too dazed to inquire. Passing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

A REPUBLICAN paper published in Ogden
is Just simple enough to maintain that a
decrease in the price of "Grinnell sheet
ing'' has been brought about by an increase
in the tariff tax. Il hastens to add, how
ever, that 'iust when or how the additional
half cent in duty has affected ten cent
reduction in the price to the consumer is
not clear.n It certainly is far from clear.
That the increase in the tax might have
hurt Ogden's boom, or cured BLAINE's
govt. or diminished the attraction of the
moon, might possibly be argued; but that
the manufacturers of "Grinnella sheet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one that ought
10 be in every household. twill cure YOUR
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Cuts,
Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If you have
Lame Back it will cure it. 1t penetrates
to the seat of the disease It vii! cure
Stiff JOINTS and contracted muscles after
all other remedies have failed. Those who
have been cripples for years have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment and thrown away
their clutches and been able to walk as
well as ever. 1t will cure you. Price SO
cents.-10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
SPRING FEVER.

AT this season of the year the most Wig
orous and healthy people often have feel
ing of WEAKNESS, tired and worn out, with
out ambition to do anything, and many
break out in pimples and boils. What you
require is a mild tonic medicine that will
act gently on the liver and blood, and for
this nothing equals DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They give an activity to the
liver, purify the blood, and by their mild
tonic action, give new vitality and strength
to the entire system. Sold at 25 cents box
by druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

GENERAL PALMER, the newly elected
Illinois Senator, comes out squarely with
the announcement that he is not and will
not be candidate for the presidential NOM
ination. All the possibilities save Mr..
CLEVELAND would save themselves a Ger
tain degree of modification if they were to
follow General PALMEh's example and early
get themselves out of the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
DON'T FEEL WELL.

And yet you are not sick enough to con-
suit doctor, so you refrain from so doing
for fear you will alarm yourself and
friends. We will tell you just whatyou need.
1t is Hoods Sarsaparilla which will lift YOU
out of that uncertain, uncomfortable.
dangerous condition, into a state of good
health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've
no idea how potent tbs peculiar medicine is
III cases like yours. 1O1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
Prof. Vim. Windsor, ILL.,, B., the Eminent
PhrenolosiSt and AnthropolOsist,
is now in Salt Lake City,
Accompanied ny a Distinguished Corps Of
the Management of DR.. E. H. Lansing.
A Grand Course OF Free Lectures, Continuing
During the Week, at the Thirteenth
Ward Assembly Rooms.
Reserved Seats, 10 Gents.

The study Of human nature is interest
ing from any standpoint doubly so when
illustrated by the beautiful science of
Phrenology. The citizens of Salt Lake are
afforded an intellectual treat in the fact
that PROF. WILLIAM WINDSOR. LII,
B., the distinguished scientist whose per-
sonal investigations in Anthropology have
challenged the attention Of the scientific
world, has arranged to give grand course
of free lectures in the Thirteenth Ward
assembly rooms, which has been specially
htted up for the occasion, commencing
Monday night, May IS; subject, "Phrenol-
ogy." Tuesday night, "Choice Of PROBES
sions and Trades" Thursday night,
"Mstrimony." Friday night, by special
request, Prof. Windsor will deliver his
celebrated lecture, to men only, "a Magni-
hcent Manhood, How to Attain and How TO
Preserve It," Friday and Saturday, at 8
pm, free lectures to ladies only. Satur-
day night to men only. Prof. Windsor will
make free public examinations of promi-
nent citizens selected from the audience.
He brings with him the finest collections of
! illustrative apparatus ever used by any
lecturer, and will delineate the character
/. of prominent citizens selected by the audi
ence with scientific accuracy.
! Prof. Windsor during the week Of his
lectures may be consulted for private ex-
animation at his offices in the Hotel Tenn
pleton. He enjoys the largest phrenolog-
ical practice in the world, and unquestion-
ably ranks as the leader of his profession.
Prof. Windsor is graduate Of four leading
institutions, and is the most popular lee
turer on the scientific rostrum.
He is accompanied and assisted by emf
nent surgical and medical specialists, or
ganized and equipped for the successful
treatment of all chronic diseases
Consultation and medical examination
FREE TO ALL. Do not miss this oppor-
tunity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

THE HERALD rather enjoys this whipping
of the Republicans into line. Proceedings
of this kind make Democrats by the score,
and we are thinking of next August and the
legislative election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

ing" asked for an increase of half cent
on the duty, in order that they may be able
10 charge ten cents less for the article,
passes all the limit of human credulity and
gullibility, and stauds as another tribute to
the reasoning of protectionist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
THE MODEL GROCERY STORE.

Oor. cIr5I rIdsu duu ooVcu1u oou1u streets.
Having purchased the Grocery, Hay, Grain
and Coal business from NJ. J. Malley, we will
be pleased to furnish his old customers and as
many now ones as see ft to give US q trial.
Full weight and measure is our motto. We aim
to gain your confidence, and when gained to
retain it.. Goods delivered free to any part Of
the city. Respectfully yours. DELANEY +
CO. Sah Lalra Citu. Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

WE MAY not be able to discover all of
them to night, but it may be safely &C
cepted that at the close of the mass meeting
in the theater this evening we will know
very nearly how many Republicans there
are in the city who have shed the collar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

THE NEXT time Republican wants to be
Republican he will please first get the
consent Of his masters. He will refectth
it is annoying to be turned up in public and
soaokad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
DFLICIOJs WARM BEyERkpEs

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies
specially.
AUER & MURPHY, Propristors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
A CLEAR AND SOFT SKIN is THE

Pride of its possessor and much admired
by all. TO preserve it, we recommend Ar
nicated Eureka Cream the finest of all
lotions. twenty-five cent bottles at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

Now IT has been settled beyond dispute
and President HARRISON can have things his
own way. Private DALzELL has publicly
declared that he will never permit Mr.
BLAINE to be elected President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

IF CONGRESSMAN WILSON could address
all the people in this territory it wouldn't
matter for the next generation whether or
not the Republicans "organized."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

IT LOOKS very much as if the Liberal
party would play dog and Republicans tail
in the wagging act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
AKNICATED EUREKA CREAM

The finest and most reliable lotion for
chapped hands, rough and sore skin, sun
burn and tan, pimples, etc. Especially
prepared for this climate. 25c. bottles at
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

AN OHIO editor has traded his paper for
mule. 1t is presumed that he couldn't
kick hard enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

WHAT WITH the Republican-Liberalc circus
and JOHN L. SULLIVAN Salt Lakers are
having surfeit of amusements this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

1t IS confidently expected that the
monkey and the parrot episode will be re-
enacted at the theater this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

f0fT'es re7aovi1o from one ptacs 10 another and
sesT'T0 papers changed. should ait0oys Qve former
os fce1 as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

Entered ct the Postor1ce at Salt Lake City
Utah, 1or transmission through the mails as
second-clsss matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20

DAILf HERALD is published every MORN
ing Mondays excepted ct THE HERALD
niock, corner West Temple and First South
streets Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance
ao.Oo per annuIn, post paid.
1EE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is publish ed svarv
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price. in
ADVANCE. $500 per year; six months, rs. post
paid.
1sE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun.
ohy morning Price. In advance g. so per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor BY forwarding
information 10 this ofllce when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid us to
determine where the fault lies
a Recommendations should be addressedto
THE HERALD
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
~ the year Invariably in sdvance) sio.oo
o1 tne week.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
}. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

A little over u century ago Mr.. Street,
OF London, tools up the old Roman idoa
OF n hypocaust and made a furnace,
which was warranted TO warm MI parts
OF the house, TO conserve tue heat aud
save the fuel, and TO overcome all tho oh.
jcctions against stoves and braslers. lle
must have had good time fulfilling his
guarantees, for tho best furnace makers
Of this later age cannot always accom-.
pliah all they desire or MI that AR. Street
promised But In any one OF dozen
good furnaces tho problem OF heating "a
perhaps as well settled as II ever can be
while We ret our heat from burning fuel.
But the furnace has by no means
driven tho older stove ont OF use. Never
WIS the enterprise OF stoycmaking ear.
riod ON TO 30 great eSion, as now. Never
were no many stoves mnic and sold.
never were such skin aud art expended
In their manufacture. and never were
they such things Of beauty as now. The
modern p,rlor heater IN triumph no
less In art than In utility. 10 the very
greatest possible extent II controls tho
heat generated, reducing and almost
buspending combustion, conveying the
gases away perfectly, and even aiding In
tho work OF purifying the atmosphere Of
tho room, and at the same time intense
heat eau 10 produced with tho minimum
OF troublc.-Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

When John Brown went to conquer
tho south with twenty.threo men no be-
lieved that tho less he trusted arms Of
hcsh the more Jehovah might DO do.
pended on TO unsheathe his sword. Tho
only other sword Brown considered
worthy 10 be- used by tho Almighty was
that which Washington was said 10 have
received from Frederick the Great. Ono
OF Browns men (Cool,) camo as spy TO
Bel Air, and was Hospitality shown tho
Washington relies for which he ia.
quircd. Brown told Colonel Washing.
ton, after taking him prisoner. that he
wished to get hold Of the sword "be.
cause II has been used by two successful
generals" Tho superstition cost him
dear, In order TO get the sword Brown
detached six Of his men TO 40 after it,
1--WE miles away. He thus lost half a
day, and all chance Of escape. Seven.
teen lives We're offered as on an altar be-
fore this mythical sword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
BRAVE LOVE.

He'd nothing bat HI. VIOLA.
IA nothing but my song.
But W. w.re wed when skiec were blue
And simmer days wcrc long.
And when We rested by tho hedge
The robins came aud told
Hon they bad dared TO WOO and win
when early spring was cold.
We tonotimea sippcl on lowbetflef
or slept among tho hay;
But on the farmer wives A. cve
Came QUITO hear us play
Ihe farc old tunes, the dear Old tunes,
We could not atarye for long.
While my man had bis violin.
And ny sweet love song.
The world has aye gone well with us.
Old man. since We were one;
Our homeless wandering down the lanes,
II long ago was done.
But those who walt for gold or scar.
For lnuies aud for kline,
I'll youths sweet spring grows brown aud
aero
And love and beauty tine,
WA mover know the loy oi hearts
That met without q fear.
When you he'd bot your violin
Yankee Blade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

Hero is Thackoray's description Of a
newspaper office In ''PcndenniS, " when
Warrington, who had been out late at
night, suddenly comes upon The Lon.
don Times building, blazing with light
from cellar to roof, tecnlng with lie
and humning with activity "rhere
she u.s. exclaimed Warrington, there
she is-the great engine she never
sleeps She has her ambassadors In
every quarter OF the world her cour.
ner' ON every road, Her officers march
along with armies and her ENJOYS walk
into statesmen's cabinets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

A BLACK HORSE, CLIPPED. branded
~ Win circle and cross on left shoulder
with halter on. Finder will be literally 10.
wardod by leaving the same at this onlce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

DLANs ARE INVITED ron THE EnEC
i ton o. a Joint ~ ~ aud County Buidinr
70 be erected IN the center 81 the Eirhih wHTd
square (slte % block 40 feet squaiel. 1ha
stories with basement. and eonsirurted on the
pan OF what u Known ~ slow combination
tost " building completed not TO exceed $50.
18Th. lrll, CITY ana County reserve tie flght -
reject any and all plans. FOR further partcu-
lara Apply 10
HON q. W. HAkICIi, Probate Jud.o.
salt lakeciiy. Utah. hpril I. lsgl