davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-30

less eyes, ''when next you mi /
young man do rot choose thshru
the scene of action, and-o n
I)enis!n
You cannot you canu-h
you are saying, ga~fA
ing ghasty pa.e. ~poorl
ling in every Hb-too q |
frightened 10 make any furau
ii do, perfectly. | alwaspk !
EN- saying" says Miss CazssaIrl
saw you last night with bal 3
=" she pauSes an casts "a o
hatred upon the shrinking gafo
wv uld you have me repeat /. =
contemptuously.
&C not speak 10 me like ID
Duche in IA I ne so low ash
inaudible. "lf-if indeed IN
last night you must have sec
not--tnat, " stamnering paint.
not in fau THAT | did not do
which you so cruelty accuse ma
sudden uplifting of her tone.
lie tue aLanced husband
woman-oh, no, no." coveria
with her hands, lit is not
wculi MT be Inc IA | could do
You must know that"
Her breath is coming he1va
tween her parted lips. All
honest courage has forsaken N
liked her eyes, which have gv
Wild, upon Sat crime, and ed
ter watches her two heart-broI
down Ler cheeks
You must know it." she 81
solute entreaty in her tone.
Il KIN, W only what 1 see al
turns Mi Cazalet unmov,
saw yol N his embrace. "
anger afterwari did not dec
least. 1t was q mere part
ranged whole. However.
there is really no reason
dwell on such n rather yulgi
only spoke o: it az all tow
repeating her words wftlrcolV
p-aSis--"wa n you to avoid
future. "
TO warn me" says the DlcI
ering her courage at this insult Al
naughty.
Quite So" calmly. eff yc
with me and Denis again, / tell
That l shall inform ev.ry ono h,
1 saw last night. -
NO one here would beliova y
OF it-no one " pas,iona, civ
"Stal," with an anpl,a,ant :,
stories damaged AID besides.
think you w-uld care for me !
experiment. ~
Inc duchess makes a slight g,
her little tremb. ng hand
speak. A sensation of DO dive
empowering her. Oh. to Get ,
this horrible woman: anywhere
You understand" savs Nj
remorselessly, enjoying with nm
conc a!ed amusement the o,irI,'
shame. 81"
here is no reason why ,
speak to me like this" says III
making a supreme effort 20
Denis is nothing to me-notb,
am less to him! You mistake ~
And last night-did / mis-,
Denis was in fault tnen
pressing one hand tightly over n
q help to sustain the difiicui, 90,
him so-Juss now" A'
II know" says Miss Cazalet
cniiar glance.A 4
'.But you urru
foolish, gepero|
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-30

No. little taken of her guard by
thi, prompt question.
"Ah, Then you can take Denis off my
hands," says tho Duchess with swift
movement that ut once sepal ates her from
the other two. She steps quickly past
them and a second later is swallowed up by
the shai WIS With her goes Mss Cazalet's
assumed Indifference and smiling uncon-
Germ.
you and your cousin are better friends
than have been led 10 believe" she says,
turning a sc irching, rather contemptuous
glance on Denis.
my cousin hates me, ~ replies he, gloom
lily.
"You say that Well, should not have
thought it,"
"You Of all others should" retorts he,
holly "You saw more than you pretend,
Katherine; you saw all. And"
IAN! Oh, nop' ga S she, with All mex
plicable smile,
'Y on saw enough Mt least TO prove to
you that Norah is in nowise to blame to-
night, that IL only -" he stops as though
it were inn 'ossible for him TO procee and
n heavy sigh breaks from him. 81 be.
hayed abominably to her." he Lursts out at
last
II am not thinking of her of the in
jury done TO her fine feelings" coidly. 81
am thinking of myself.
AZ know; understand that you have
much to complain of. l can quite see that
after this you w II wish 70 put and end to-"
al shall put an end TO nothing" steadily
''Do You think. " with n glance supposed TO
be fond and that makes his heart die
within him, ''tlat l could not forgive you
so much, and that have not formed my
own opinion Of this unpleasant matter! |
relieve the truth t. be that you were led
into it by consummate Coquette, heart
lie s. unprinci led firt!" The words seem
10 co re from between her clenched t-eth
Her eyes grow vindctive.
''Cne word, Katherine!" says Delaney,
steruly. "You shall say no slanderous
thing Of my cousin. Remember that. 1t
Is imp ssbie, having seen Norah, that you
should think so of hor."
al have my own views, as l told you be-
fore, F." with curl of her thin lips, land |
leave it to time 70 prove me right. Mean
while" coidiy, cit would lie in better taste,
/ think, if you were to refrain from defend
ing Der in my presence. However, | have
no intention o. quarreling with you on such
worthless grounds Come. Let US return
to the hoIse. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

A FEW years ago the Chinese laborers ia
this country got it into their heads that tn e
strike was a more or less effective
weapon to be used against their employers.
In their own country they had never heard
OF the strike, and knew nothing of its force
and they were a long time III learning its
full meaning here. They did learn, how
ever, and learned from the more enlight-
ened laborers of America. The Chinese are
such expert imitators that now when they
strike they make it count. They are wiser
than those from whom they ACQUIRED the
trick, for the heather never quits work ex-
cept when the advantage is on his side and
he can bring the employer to terms. He
doesn't get mad and strike just for the fun
OF the thing nor to annoy the boss. When
the Monaghan began to use the weapon
which had come to him through mis- i'm
native ability, his enemies employed il
as another argument against permitting
the chinese to come to America to trouble
employers as they were already annoying
and robblng the laborer
A Tucson dispatch brings information of
the arrest and commitment for trial. of
three Apache Indians, on the charge of
forging an army officers name to a govern
ment check for SIPS. The forgery was
SO cleverly executed that it was not de-
tected until the draft reached the assistant
United States treasurer at San Francisco.
These indians We're educated, one at the
Carlisle, Pa, school and the others at San
Carlos agency. 1t will low be in order to
proclaim against the education of Indians
II they are to put their education to such
base uses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

banks, and not hidden in garrets
or behind chimney iambs. If all the
money which is said to be '.hoarded', by
the people, were brought-out tomorrow
and placed in circulation, we don't believe
IL would be perceptible.
mere is boarding, however, though not
oy the masses. The banks and trust COM
panles and loan associations are boarding
as they have never done before. They be-
gan to call in their cash last November and
nave kept calling it in ever since Their
vaults are full and are double-locked. Go
to the bank and ask for money, and the
cashier will not say that he has no cash,
but that he has none which ne dares loan.
he is nervous, and is fearful that his nerv-
BUSINESS may extend to depositors vino will
demand their money. We believe that it is
this boarding that has produced the "strin.
gency'' OF which everybody complains
We believe that if the banks would let out
their money down to the usual limit there
would be no stringency, and there would
be cash with which to transact the bust
of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
A TEMPERANCE PREDICTION,


FRANCES E. WILLARD, president of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
union, in forecasting what will be accom-
plshed in the cause of temperance in the
last decade of the nineteenth century.
makes some rather bold predictions. Woul d
That we could as firmly believe her pro-
phecies as we could wish to see them come
to pass. Belief, however, will not take hold
OF US. The estimable lady says:
The last decade of 1900 can be confidently ex-
pected to Put upon the statute book of every
state the scientific instruction laws, already Sc
cured by the Woman's Christian Temperance
unioni in all the territories and in every state
but ten This will provide for the twelve mil
Ion OF children in our land offoreign as we'll as
OF native parentage, schools in which they will
learn, thus saith Reason, thus saith Nature, thus
saith chemistry, physiology and hygiene in
favor OF total abstinence from alcohol tobacco
and all other narcotics
Nor is this all. The enthusiastic ladv
says that
Expositions and fairs, in English speaking
lands at least. will decline to exhibit the prod
ucts of the distillery and brewery and Sunday
closing within their borders will be universal
National prohibition will be the most
vital among living issues; national enactments
Will divorce the government from any relation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
BOARDING MONEY.
temporary

Mr.. HENRY CLEws, the New Y ork banker
devotes his circular of January to the sub
ject of boarding. He begins by saying:
With the rapid increase of population in this
country there are unmistallable signs also that a
large number of this great mass of people are
idiots. An evidence of this is the boarding OF
money during the last few months. No sane
man or woman certainly can take retrospec
tive view of this country and be guilty of the
narrow mindedness and meanness which hoard.
ing implies.
We cannot believe that this boarding is
carried to the extent which the gentleman
assumes. He says: 'As an example of
how large sum Of money can be kept out
of circulation, I assume that this country
has population Of 65,000,00O of people.
Surprising each one should hoard 81. that
alone would amount to Sl30, 000000.n A
proposition like this is ridiculous. The
banker could assume that each person
boarded 81 or So or So with just as much
propriety and his proof of the fact would be
quite as conclusive as it is in the amount
he has assumed. OF the 10000 of
people in this country comparatively
few can hoard, even if they were
disposed to do so. OF the thousands who
work for day wages-by long odds the
larger proportion of the people-not many
can lay by money. The weeks pay is con-
sumed by the succeeding weeks grocery,
dry goods and rent bills. The loss of work
for few days involves them in debt which
they can pay only by rigid economy. The
other great class, those who are engaged in
trade and commerce, do not hoard, for the
reason that they have use for all their
money IL fact, nine out of ten of them
the country over are borrowers, doing bus
mess with other peoples cash. They keep
no money in their safes to lie idle and earn
nothing. The real truth is, there is mighty
little boarding of money among the Ameri-
can people. The proverbiai stocking and
the old teakettle banks are things of the
past. Those who have money to lay away
put it where IT will be at work, where it
viii earn something. 1t is in
vested in bonds or placed in savings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Troubled with an Elevator

People who go to apothecaries to have
their diseases prescribed for occasionally
get very strange diagnoses. In one case
a man wearing a long countenance is
said to have entered an apothecary's shop
and remarked:
81 seem to have something queer in
my stomach, and l want you to give me
something for it,
What are your symptoms the apoth-
ecary asked.
Every little while something seems
to rise up and then settles back again,
and by and by it rises up again"
The apothecary put his chin in the
palm of his hand and meditated while.
Look here he said gravely, You
haven't gone and swallowed ali elevator,
have ycu?'-Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

A pessimistic turn of mind, so called,
which leads persons who are afflicted
with it to take the worst possible view
of things, is sometimes developed quite
early in life
jeremiah, who is 70 years old, is al
ready a confirmed pessinist. Among
the things which he continually grum-
bles about are his lead pencils. which
never have points, and TO sharpen which
he always has to borrow knife of some
schoolmate.
why don't you have a knife of your
own, jerry one of the boys asked.
Got no pocket to keep it in," said
Jerry.
Then why don't you have pocket:o
# had one t d have IL hole in it,
well, even then you wouldn't be any
worse off than you are now
Hin! Yes, should. F l had pock,
ct n hole in it never'd have ANYTHING
to lose through it,
Jerry sighed deeply, and went on
whiting his pencil with the dull blade
of the other boys knife Youths Com
panion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
ANOTHER SUNDAY.

The mayor and the city marshal have
been appealed to so many times and earn
estly by the press and the decent people
OF the city to enforce the city ordinances
and close the saloons on Sunday, and have
SO uniformly ignored these appeals, that it
seems like waste of words to again ask
them to perform their duties TO the law
and to the public. Still, The HERALD in
forms these officials that this is Sunday.
that the ordinances forbid the sale of in
toxicating liquors on this day, that common
decency should suggest the propriety of
Keeping the gin mills closed, and the out
ragged and indignant people of Salt Lake
can apply TO no other than these officials to
enforce compliance by the rum sellers with
the municipal law. As Mayor SCOTT pray
erbook in hand, goes from his rooms to
church this morning, we ask him to walk
up East Temple or Commercial streets, and
If he can divert his mind from sacred things
and lift his eyes from the prayerbook
and the Pavement he Will doubtless see
men going in and out of the front doors of
saloons, and perhaps drunken men stagger-
ing along the streets. If he should see
on week days, will the mayor, as he sits in
his pew with bowed head, ask himself the
question if he as the chief executive officer
of the city, as a law-loving citizen, as a
pillar of a prominent church, is doing his
whole duty when he permits the fragrant
defiance of the laws which he has taken a
solemn oath to enforce! If he finds that
he is falling in his duty as an officer. a cit
izen and a churchman, will he find excuse
for the failure in the circumstance that the
vlolators Of the law voted for him and con-
tributed money for his election
The decent, the reputable people of Salt
Lake would like to experience another
Sabbath of the good old kind. when
they could go to and from church
without encountering drunken men. or
hearing the glasses clinking as they passed
the swinging doors of barrooms. They
would like to feel that this is vet law
loving, law abiding, a Christian CITY.
having respect for the decencies and the
proprieties. They would like to know that
Salt Lake had retained at least one of its
characteristics, that of its quiet, respect
full, Christian Sabbath.
One little order from Mayor SCoTT will
restore that characteristic A word from
him will dlose the front and side doors of
every saloon in the city Dare he issue
that order? Has he the courage to speak
that worda To-day, we fear, will repeat
the same answer that has been given every
Sunday since GEORGE NJ Scorr took the
oath of Office last February, and bowed be-
fore the saloonkeepers as their slave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
VOX POPULI.

The Republican attempt to pass the force
bill signifies that the leaders of that party
distrust government by the people
Under the plea that Representatives ara
federal officers it is argued that the fedora
government may decree all the details oil
electirg them.
But the members of this branch of Con
gress represent the people, not the govern
ment, and in republic it is the clear right
and duty of the people not only to elect
them. but to attend to all the details relat
ing to their election.
When Senator EDMUNDs cynically de-
clGres that it doesn't matter to him wha,
the people think, when Senator HoAR de-
| clares that he cares nothing for how peo
pie vote, these men voice strong senti-
ment that has always characterized, in a
greater or less degree, the party to which
they belong. That sentiment is that the
Legislators are the peoples masters. 1t is
simply an outcropping of one of the under.
lying strata OF Republican principles that
says the people are not fit to govern and
they do not know how to vote or know
what is the best for them.
This sentiment is removed only one step
from that entertained by the patricians at
Rome, when they referred to the plebians
as the vulgar crowd or the s'stinkine
herd"
If history teaches any one lesson more
plainly than another, it is that not only
may the people rule, but they must, even
whether they desire to do so or not.
In no other way Can the blessings of good
government be made permanent, in no
other way can they be fairly appreciated.
ruling class or reigniDg monarch may
furnish good government for time, but
this lucky period will be Offset by another
with bad ruler or an insolent aristoeracy
There will never be found an unseltish
few who will correctly manage public
affairs without the direct sanction and re-
straint that comes from the people
Great men may occasionally lead the
people well, but in all cases the people
must furnish the impulse, and from the
people the leader must receive the power
he is to WELD. Great men are usually pro-
ducts OF their tina who assinilate the
motives and thoughts Of varied constitu-
ency, and are simply upon the CT est OF the
wave of popular progress. All that gre t
men as leaders ever do is to give direction
to the power of the people which sustains
them.
There must be no talk, then, Of party
leaders ruling the people. 1t is impossible
for the people to have better government
than they themselves are able to create.
Distrust of popular government, there
fore, sis mites distrust of the ability Of the
people to appreciate good government, and
argues that the people are unfit for good
government.
True Democracy, on the other hand,
teaches that no government can be perma-
nently in advance of the people governed.
and that the progress of the one necessarily
signifies the progress of the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

In WRITING to the secretary of war con-
corning the Indian troubles, President
HARRISON said:
1 have directed the secretary of the interior
to advise his agents to use their influence to
separate the well-disposed from the ill-disposed
Indians, and while using their best endeavors
to preserve discipline, to avoid an outbreak
until the war department has made the neces.
sary preparations.
Even in this little note we observe the
spirit that governs our dealings with the
Indians. The idea conveyed to the Indian
agents is that they should ''use their best
endeavors to avoid an outbreak until the
war department has made the necessary
preparations" which means that as soon as
the Indians are surrounded by the troops,
then the agents need no longer attempt to
avoid an outbreak
Pacify the Indians until they are thor
oughly within our power, and then do as
you please with them-this, it seems to us.
Is the suggestion the President makes; aud
1t is a time honored Indian policy of our
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

How DO the ministers who have been
publicly protesting against the vice and
crime which are almost openly pratcised in
this city, and who have been adopting
resolutions demanding that the municipal
council and city police perform their duty
and enforce the ordinances. enjoy being in
formed by their newspaper organ that
there was no occasion for their protesta-
lions and fulminations! Disinterested
people will say that either the ministers or
their organ have been guilty of classifying
the facts. 1t is a pretty quarrel as it
stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

Visiting Aunty-Why in the world do
you buy such mannish looking clothes?
You surely can't think the things
pretty.
Lovely Niece---No, aunty, they're not
pretty, and don't wear them much.
Aunty-Then why do you get them?
Niece-Oh, it's such comfort to see
them around.-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
THE INDIANS.

CARL SJHURZ has also come out with q
good word for the Indians, who, in his
opinion, have been driven into the antago-
nistic position which they now occupy. Mr.
SCHURz says: "If DR.. MCGnLICUDDY. who
was the Indian agent at Pine Ridge while I
was in the interior department., vera Their,
now don't think this trouble would hava
been precipitated He had the confidence
OF the Indians. He treated them honestly
and humanely. He gave chem what was
theirs, and saw that they always got Justice
and fair dealing. Little acts of kindness
invited the Indians confidence. Thew
looked up to DR.. McGILLIcUDDY, believed in
him, and were willing to listen and hear
his advice''
Nobody who has kept track of this Indian
trouble, and has the courage to be honest.
will say that the aborigines were at fault
at the oatset, however vicious they NAV
have become latterly. They were starved
and nagged into the position which they
occupy. They were made mad that some
sort OF excuse might be found for SHOOTING
them down. The whole affair has the
appearance of conspiracy to get
rid of the Indians, and it begins to
look as If the conspiracy would be
successful in the highest degree. Those of
The poor fellows who escape the bullets of
the soldiers and cowboys will be dismount.
ed and disarmed, and an Indian without his
gun and his pony is as useless as a cigar
sign. If in the great hereafter nations
shall be judged by the rules which are pop
ularly supposed to be applied to individu-
ais, it will be fearful reckoning which the
United States will have to make on account
of their treatment of the original inhabi-
tants of this continent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
AN EXCHANGE saws:

third branch of the Mormon church has
just oeen organized, it is stated, in Iowa. 1t
consists OF those who accept the Book OF Nor
mon, but do not accept the elder JOSEPH SMITH
as prophet of the Lord. In their articles OF
incorporation they call themselves the Church
o. Christ. The new church discards all the
methods and machinery of JOSEPH SMITH, the
Book of Doctrine and Covenants. the propbe.
cies OF SMITH and YOUNG and their successors.
polygamy and every thing of Norm onism ex.
cept what is contained in the book itself.
We have all heard of the play of Ham
lett with the Prince left out, but this is
even mere absurd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
An Excontinna1casa

Young Noodle-Didn't you say, Pro-
fessor, that physiology was the science
that treats of the functions of the body?
Professor-Yes, sir.
Y. N.-Then under the head of what
ology would study of the mind come?
P.-l am afraid, Noodle, that in your
case it would come under the head of
myth-ology.-Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

If 1T is true that Mr. BLAINE has pledged
himself to opposition to the force bill, it is
only another evidence of that suave gen
tlemans superiority over most of the other
leaders of the Republican party. Mr.
BLAINE's stand on the question of reel
procity, or free trade with South Amer ca,
was another plain evidence of his advanc
beyond his party. BY coming out fer par
ual free trade as in his reciprocity scheme,
Mr. BLAINE did the sensible thing for a
man In his positson to do. He could carry
his party with him that far at once toward
the proper conditions of trade. and he could
not well take them beyond that length at
one step. Protection is, too big an idol to
DC smashed all at once, and the Maine
statesman, approaching that fact but fully
aware that the smashing must be done,
proposes to do the work in such way as
to make it appear his own party has hand
init. This, indeed, is the only hope of sal
walton there is for the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Useful in His Sphere.

Kieker-Why do you keep Smythe in
your store? He is no good as clerk.
Merchant-No, he would hardly 10 as
the head of department., but be is all
right as counter irritant. -Detroit
Free Press,