davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-06

THE popularity which Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has gained as spring medicine is
wonderful 1t possesses just those ele-
ments of health-giving, blood purifying
and appetite-restoring which everybody
seems to need at this season. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The record-union., 1891-06-06
",

Saturday night, indeed, was about over.
1t was on the stroke of IL. But still the
one guest at the Three Friars sat there
asleep, his head sunk in his arms upon
the table. the crimson flower in his out
stretched hand. Said now mine host,
unreasonable stay-"David, wake up that
poor gentleman there! Twelve o'clock
Sunday morning-it's high time he went
home! Tell him the weeks out. Lord
help the man-there are more Saturday
nights to come!'
But they failed to make the belated roy
sterer hear; they could not wake him,
then nor afterwards. 1t was the last
dream of julius Roy.-McMillan's Mag
azine.
The record-union., 1891-06-06
lZ0IICE!

TT HAVING COME TO MY NOTICE THAT
l. case OF smallpox has appeared in the City
OF sacramento, II is ordered that teachers IN
the public schools be particularly careful 10
SEE THAT EVERY PUPIL HAS BEEN
NACClNATED. Parents OF those children
who have not been vaccinated must be nntt-
lied TO keep their children from school until
they are vaccinated II teachers have any
DOUBTS as to the condition OF their pupils,
they shall require them TO secure certificates
from physicians showing that they have been
vaccinated. II is advisable that all persons
who have not been vacciuated IN the last few
years to have IL done right away. People
should he vaccinated at least once in
overy SCyCn wears.
e5 {. b. NICHOLS, NJ. D.. Health Ofioer
The record-union., 1891-06-06

edges that one of the situations in his
play is from foreign source. but every
bit of dialogue and the plot are abso-
lutely original. Miss Coghlan considers
the play one of the best she has yet read,
and for the next three years will play
nothing else but "Dorothy's Dilemma"
which she has secured for America,
England and Australia. Work has alrea iy
been started on the scenery, and the
printing, which will be most strikingly
effective, will soon be out of the printers
hands
The record-union., 1891-06-06

finer appreciation which is of the imagin-
alton rather than the appetite, to the gen,
erous quality of the old wine which David
had been careful to bring at the right mo-
ment. Afterwards, when the table was
cleared, and only the bottle in its basket,
and the last glass of the red wine that
cleaned so pleasantly in the freight re-
manned, when again the past began to
creep stealthily upon the present in his
fancy, his brain turned gradually drowsy.
When the good innkeeper presently en-
tered the room, feeling dull in the lack OF
his usual customers on this dreadful
night, and thinking to pass jovial word
or two with his solitary guest, he saw
that our frail roysterer had fallen asleep,
his head sunk in his folded arms upon
the table, while one hand, extended
slightly, held out the crimson flower as il
offering an aims to oblivion.
The record-union., 1891-06-06
INN. BARNES OF NEW YORK. .

Archibald Clavering Gunter's charm
ing play, "Mr. Barnes of New York, !"
will be produced at the Metropolitan
Theater on Friday and Saturday even
ings next. The charming play has once
been produced in this city and greatly
pleased all who saw it. The duel scene
on the beach at Aiaccio, the trip to Nice,
showing the stations Of Paris, Tormere,
Dion and Lyons, the most novel, inge-
nious and effective railroad realism ever
seen here, and the lovely gardens of
Monte Carlo, will all be remembered
with pleasure.
The record-union., 1891-06-06

1t Is n most eficacious remedy for DSs-
pepsia, bronchitis. Pneulnonta, the GRIP
and the weakened and debilftated c0ndf'
ton caused by 1T. 1t Is perfect sffmtu.
liant for weak and tired nerves. Our1ng
the hot weather it VIII be f0und, when
mixed with water, to be admirable
nnfidote to the effects Of the heat.
The record-union., 1891-06-06
MEN AND WOMEN
NEED IT.

Insist ON getting it from your druggist,
if has been proven to be the ONLY
PURE MEDICINAL WHISKY ON the
market. Write for our book.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY Co.,
ROchester. n, u.
The record-union., 1891-06-06
ROSE CoGHLAN,s NEw pLAY.

"----
Rose Coghlan is preparing for most
elaborate and important production next
season, having secured new play en-
titled 'Dorothy's Dilemma" by Leopold
Jordan. The author freely acknowl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
GOING WEST.

The HERALD has heretofore expressed
the belief that there was more than idle
rumor and newspaper chatter'' in the
stories frequently published of late that the
Rio Grande Western contemplated build
ing to the Pacific coast. The rumor has
now been confirmed by General Manager
DODGE himself, who informed our Denver
correspondent that his company would 20
into San Francisco. The line will run
south of the Central Pacific and be of about
the same length as the existing road.
Whether or not the Tintic branch now
nearly completed will form part of the
main line has not been decided
and we assume that the decision will
be against this proposition, as that would
leave all the country north of Springville
off the through line and prove perpetual
Inconvenience and expense to the company.
However, this is only matter of detail to
be arranged hereafter. Wherever the road
runs it will benefit the territory in general
and Salt Lake in particular in providing a
competitive route to the Pacific. The rela-
tions OF Utah with the Central Pacific have
been pleasant enough in one sense, but the
company has never shown interest in this
territory. 1t wanted to be on good
terms with the people, and has
been more or less successful in this
at the same time putting into practice the
powers and privileges of monopoly. The
efforts of the company have never been
directed IN the slightest degree towards
building up this country. Whatever money
it had to spend in that way has been in.
vested in California which has the great
railway corporation with the Central pa
cific as the nucleus to thank for much of i;s
development and material progress. TUE
HERALD regards the Central Pacific az es-
sentiaily Utah road. All of its track 10
within the territory, and whilst it ia hare
for business and to make money for the
owners 1t is doing much TO aid
development of local resources r.
displays keen interest in Irtah
and that same interest will natural,v
be continued as the line goes west for
right here will be the chief source of its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

TIE ACTION Of the city council on Tues
day evening in refusing to grant a license
to saloon near public school and a
church, and declaring it to be the sense Of
the municipal legislature that no license
shall be granted to sell liquor within
twenty rods Of any public school, will be
heartily approved and applauded by that
portion of the community whose wishes
should be consulted in the matter. This i.
not an attempt to interfere with anybodv,s
rights. 1t is merely the affording of the
moral protection which the public de.
mands shall be thrown about children
No person who has any regard for
the decencies or proprieties or who
respects society win want to conduct
saloon in the neighborhood of school. the
vile spectacles which are constantly ex.
hibited in and about grog shops being ex-
hibited to the youth. We hail it as a good
sign when the council takes this stand in
favor Of better morals, and hope TO record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
A SUDDEN CHECK.

ltlooks very curious that an agreement
with Great Britain to arbtrate the differ
ences between that government and ours
SHOULD nave been concluded simultaneously
with the opening Of the SAYwARD suit in
Inc supreme court. This suit arising out
Oh the Seizure of Canadian vessel in
Behrlng sea for catching seals in those
waters, In alleged violation of an act of the
american Congress, was to prohibit an
Alaskan court, which has declared for
TEXTURE of the sealer, from carrying out its
decree. The pleadiHgs directly involve the
jurisdiction of the court, the offense
charged having been committed outside of
the three-mile limit in the open sea; but
indirectly aim at the settlement of the
question whether Great Britain has. as
claimed, an exclusive right to the fisheries.
Attentive newspaper readers will recall
the surprise with which the country re-
ceived the news that the British
autnorltles had taken this case to
the United States supreme court, instead
Oh demanding stay of judgment until it
could be settled by diplomacy. About this
time there came ugly rumors, amounting to
dlsgraceful scandal, relative to some close
friends Of the administration being mixed
up IN the enormous profits of the seal fish
cries. At the very period, early last
spring, when Mr. BLAINE was in cores
pondence with Lord SALISBURY for close
sealing season, offering to prohibit all kill
ing or the islands during 1891, on condi-
tlon that open-water taking by British
sealers should be likewise forbidden, Sec
rotary FOSTER issued a secret order per-
uniting STEPHEN B. ELK1Ns and his asso-
clates to kill co. 900 seals. No such order
would or could have been issued by the
treasury department without the knowl-
edge and consent of Secretary BLAINE, and
there can hardly be any question that by
MS advice the secret order was given.
The British Blue Book shows that it was
Mr.. BLAINE's desire that the proposition
Tor a close season should come from the
other side, the acceptance of our govern
ment to appear as done in Difference to
SALIsBURY's request. Yet during the
interchange of correspondence, this clan
destine permit or order is issued. By the
RESIDENTS visit to California which oc-
cured about the date when Mr.. BLAINE
was taken sick, he OPPORTUNITY became
apprized of these underhand proceedings.
and put stop to them, but not before their
dlsgraceful nature had leaked out
taking the case away from the supreme
court and RELOCATING it to the executive
ess1on OF the Senate, may conceal some
OF the facts for time, but eventually the
public will know all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
FOSTER ON SILVER.

Secretary FOSTER says the present silver
law rs decided improvement upon the
provisions OF the act of 1878, in that it
furnishes sound currency to meet the
growing wants of our country and has
tendency to reduce the difference in value
between the two metals and thus help
restore the equilibrium so much desired. -
The secretary must have thought he was
making Republican campaign speech and
therefore need not be careful as to his
statements. Let US note how the s'tend-
ency to reduce the difference in value be-
tween the two metals" has asserted itself.
In 1878 the bullion value of the silver dollar,
measured by the market price of silver, the
average being struck from the highest and
lowest quotations Of the year, was .S91
GEMS. The next year the value had fallen
t9 sos. In 1880 it was $50; 1881, ISL; 1882,
.s7S; 1883. .S5S; 1884, .s61; 1885, .S23; 1856,
.769; 1887, .75S; 1883, .727, and 1889, 1924
Last year, when the present act went into
effect the price of silver increased and was
higher for few weeks, until the
public saw just what humbug the law
was and the spectators had worked their
pool game, when the price went down,
out the temporary furry brought the
average for the year up to about so. This
year there has been a steady downward
tendency. 1t is not thought that the aver
age value of the silver in dollar for the
year will exceed II. If Secretary FOSTER
VIII explain how or in what way the ten
dency OF the law is to abolish the value of
! the two metals and restore the equilibrium
which existed in 1873, and prior thereto,
he Will confer favor on silver producers.
Ihere Is but one way to abolish the diff
ference and establish the equilibrium. and
that is by removing the obstacle which
! legislation has thrown in the way.
SO long as there is discrimination in favor
OF gold there can be no equilibrium Whilst
gold has an advantage in the minis silver
must suffer, even il the government shall
purchase every ounce of the white metal
that is produced. Just SO long as the laws
make gold money metal and silver a COM
mercial product, there will be difference
| In the value of the two metals. Mr.. FOSTER
knows, as does every other person of or
binary Intelligence, that the present silver
law has not affected the price of silver in
the least degree. The price is regulated by
commercial laws, the laws OF supply and
demand, just as much as it was between
1873 and 1878, The coin value cuts
no figure in the transaction, the
price being fixed by the bullion
value, by the worth of the metal to
the silversmiths and bullion dealers. Mr.
lac to0
the law remain as it is. Like every other
man in the administration he is an enemy
to silver, and he knows that the existing
statute is about as worthless an act as it
would he possible to frame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
LITTLE LAUGHLETS.

An ace in the hand is worth two in the deck
Detroit Free Press.
Even the poorest leather has lasting qualities.
-Patsburg Dispatch.
The desperate carries his reputation in his
hip pccket-DdAGs NeWs.
Pretty women seem always to enjoy health
atleast they can't come plain Washington Star.
L know bank wherein a wild time grows
Ihere is run on it.-L0WeH Courier.
How much easier it is to sit by the fire and
resolve to do good than it is to go out in the cold
and do it.-Dmua1 (Ie.c. )Signdt
When our hopeful comes home and tells us
OF an increase in his salary, we can almost feel
tne glow OF the sons raise.-B0St0R Courier.
The man who has never made fool of him
sell has lost the luxury of an opportunity; he
was probably fool to start with.-M Y. Herald
She Cat the cemetery)-"De what do you
thlnk OF all the stuff that is carved on tomb
stones" He-"I think it is all epitaffy. PITTS
burg Bulletin.
Jfnks-"Well, I see the French didn't sue
ceed IN kissing down the Wagner opera .
Wlnks-"Of course not. Nothing less than a
thunderstorm or dynamite explosion can down
wagner after the orchestra gets its second
Wlnd."-NeW York Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
To AMEND THE CHARTER.

That is proper step which the chamber
Oh commerce has taken in the matter of Sc
curing revision of the city charter, and
we are pleased to note that the council has
met the chamber In the right spirit and ap-
pointed consultation committee. These
committee should call to their assistance
some OF our best lawyers
Inc Charter is crude in many respects, and
fortunately most of its defects are under
stood, practical application having brought
tnem out In some things the
power of the corporation might,
with propriety, be enlarged, ana IN
other matters that power nav
with equal propriety be cut dom. The
powers OF the council should also be clearly
oenned, so there can be no exercise of ex-
cessive or unauthorized authority in pro-
Viulng ordinances, rules and regulations
lor enc government of the city, the ASSESS
nent and collection OF taxes, the ordering
Oh local and general improvements, the
dlrection OF the police and so on. 1t would
be possible for corrupt or incompetent
council to bring such disaster upon the
city that years of honest and wise admins
eAosAoH Couiu not overcome the evil effects,
we also think it would be wise TO
confer upon the mayor limited veto power,
as affording degree of protection
against foolhardy legislation. We are less
liable to be afflicted with reckless, ire
sponsible mayor than with councilmen who
get into Office through their pull" with Che
ugller elements of society. Business men
and property-owners, without regard to
party politics, would be apt to combine
against corrupt or incompetent candidate
Tor the mayorality, whereas they could not
defeat in some wards, the knaves who
might be nominated hg the rabble. If the
mayor were given veto power which it
would require two-thirds vote, say, to
overcome, there would be less liability to
vicious legislation. Another thing: We
think the chief of police should be an cleo
tive officer, when he would be responsible
to the people for the administration of his
department.
But observation and experience will sug-
gest to the joint committee many changes
which should be made, and we believe that
any OF the lawyers will cheerfully assist in
framing the charter properly so as to
make II least vulnerable TO assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS AS AN ANOMALY.

1t puzzles a great many people to try to
understand the anomalous fact that Massa-
chusetts has, in two successive state cleo
tons, chosen Democratic governor. If
Fanueil hall is the cradle OF liberty, Massa
chusetts may well deserve the name of II q
cradle of the Republican party. 1t was the
home OF WENDELL PHILLIPS, of CHARLES
SUMNER, of LLOYD GARRISON, of NATHANIEL
L. BANKS and of score Of lesser lights of
abolltionism whose torches lit the flame of
the agitation that gave the baptism of fire
to the FREMONT and DAYTON ticket of
$780, Boston was the eastern terminus
of the underground railroad, the head
quarters of the rebellion against the
fugitive slave law, the forum whence was
Illuminated the declaration that, on account
OF slavery, the union was "a covenant with
death and league with hell.n Orators
dlvlnes, statesmen, college faculties, his
torians, scholars, the moulders of pub. lie
opinion in and outside Of the press, united
to push Massachusetts to the front as the
exemplar of Republicanism. And in no
presidential year hitherto has she failed to
cast her electoral vote to candidates of that
party. Yet in popular discussion to- day it
is seriously questioned whether that COM
monwealth can be relied upon to do this
any longer THE HERALD records this or
rather the circumstance which gives rise
to the question, as curious and anomalous
fact
1t has been stated in these columns that
the recent brilliant canvass of Governor
RUSSELL was made upon opposition tn
those features of the MCKINLEY tariff law
which impose import duties on raw ma.
terlals. The arguments to be made unon
THESE items are numerous and cogent. OF
course they logically lead to the Demo.
cratic position of a reform of the tariff
laws to the point of large additions to the
Tree list. 70 this may be added growing
convictien among all, excepting the greedy
manufacturers, that the manufacturing
industries have been protected too much
that they are old enough, prosnerons
enough, to get along without extraneous
support. Still another element in tho
changing condition of affairs is the growing
intelligence and Independence of the
working classes-their silent revolt against
SAS SAOoooioi VI VIC UUSSSS, ana UQGlr grad
ual absorption of the fact that the part
they receive Of the result of their labor ia
not in proportion to the profits. The
abandonment OF farming by large num-
Der OF the population, who have thus been
driven to the cities, may be an additional
cause OF the surprising changes
1t must have been remarked by attentive
observers of the recent campaign in sew
eral states, that nowhere was there anv
discussion of secession" "loyalty' or war
service. AT last it may be considered that
the cruel confederate rebellion is really
over, even in the minds of Republicans
and it is an enduring tribute to the trpth
and patriotism of Democracy that it has
withstood all assaults and sieges, standing
to-day, amidst the crush and wreck of
other parties, like an inviucible, i'm perish
able Gibraltar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

Plenty of Ii hit is as sential to good health
as pure air.
lat meals CT good, plain food regularly, Nut
ton is the mos digestible meat.
In wet weather wear stout waterproof boots
in preference to rubber overshoes.
DR.. b. w. Richardson says that he has never
known death from bronchitis or pneumonia
that did not spring from cold. Ii follows then
that cold is more dangerous malady than is
usually thought; so be careful of yourself.
BY far the best method Of getting rid of a
cold and consequent depression is 10 take a
little pure whisky in water. Such a stimulant
promotes the circulation which has been
checked and removes the effects of the chill
Great care sho Id be exercised in buying
whisky. The presence Of fusil oil or other
impurities is a source of danger to those who
imbibe it.
The only whisky that is manufactured for
purely medical purposes is Dufy's Pure Malt
and may be obtained from druggists and gro
GERS. There is no other whisky so free from
fusil oils or so pure and beneficial. The leading
scientists say o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

business and income-right here In our
mineral, agricultural and live stock indus
tries and the traffic which they produce.
Ii may be said in this connection that
Colonel DoDGE's announcement will be
very apt to prove wet blanket on many,
II otall, OF the Deep Creek railway pro-
1ects From whatever point the Western
may start its extension it may be set down
as certainty that the road will enter the
deep Creek country, and this being the
case 1t not likely that other companies
VIII be eager to enter that field as compe-
titors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

TIE NEW half dollar design has been pro-
duced at the Philadelphia mint The oh
verse side shows thick necked iudividn.,
resembling GAMBRINUs but who is supnosad
to represent the goddess of liberty an
God We Trust" and thirteen stars snr-
mount this figure, with the date of the coin
underneath. The reverse presents a wide
spread eagle, with thirteen more stars 7,
is rot very pretty. but 'it goes.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
THE SPRING MEnIO1NE

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has gained as a spring medicine is wonder
ful: 1t possesses just those elements of
healthgiving, blood purifying and appetite
restoring which every body seems 10 need
at this season. Do not continue in dull.
tired. unsatisfactory coalition when Won
may be so much benefited by Hoods Sar
saparilla 1t purities the blood and makes
the weak strong IO4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
other instances of show of regard for
decency on the part Of the city fathers.

The LEoTI Kansas) STANDARD. G. S.
TRIPLETT editor, says: Massachusetts,
REFLECTS her Republican governor, VIM. E.
, RUSSELL, by about 1000 plurality" As
Mr.. TRIPLETT has been Republican editor
for twenty years, and lived in Kansas, it is
not difficult to account for the ignorance in
which ne wallows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

The REPUBLICAN non-elect candidate for
governor of New York says the farmers
worked all day long on the day of election,
instead of voting. Republican farmers
nowadays are doing some able-bodied
staying away from the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

Two THOUSAND yards of new carpetinp
at 8. per yard, have been put down in
the Senate wing of the Washington cap
ltol- The prevailing colors are old gold
and crushed strawberries. BY the end of
the next session the prevailing colors will
De old guilds and crushed cigar-stumps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
Mr.. Kirkam in San Francisco:
Light rain, cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

The LOUISIANA lottery people carried the
New Orleans primaries on Tuesday, and
will no doubt have a big showing in the
state convention; but there will be big
light nevertheless, and eventually this cor
rupt octopus will be downed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

Now THAT Minister PHELPS has demon
strated to Germany the virtues of corn
bread, why not let him try his hand on
Utah potatoes, one of which will make a
kauoffel salad for cavalry mess!