davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-17
NJ TX sss..g..

% bs granulated sugar, 81. 50 fbs schu-
macher's oat meal for 81. 80 TBS rolled oats,
8 gallons n. o. molasse5, 81. Momaja coffee,
35c English Assam tea, Csc. Vancleef flour,
81 As; Amber, 81 50: Famous, 81 35; Buckeye,
81 %. Werk's German mottled soap, 50 per
box. Kinks olive soap, So per box. Fine kit
mackerel, 81 10 and 81 % per kit. Bucket
flour, new, ms for 25c. BoraI lye, 1Oc per
box. Powdered sand soap, sc per box.
White March lime, 10c per box. The last
named three articles are my exclusive prop
erty, and L beg you to give each @ trial; II
not satisfactory your money refunded.
Ginger snaps, SC; lemon crackers, SC; wine
crackers, Sc; soda crackers, Sc; oysters, 7c;
other store. Fine dessicated cocoa nut, 15c
and 2Oc and 1214c % II. Good sugar syrup at
25c q gal; very best syrup at 35c q gal
Hams, large, lie: small, 12c y b. Kirkoline
soap powder, An package, 2Oc. Send for
our price list and examine our prices, COM
pare with what you are paying, and be con-
vinced that you can save 20 per cent by or
dering from me. Get up clubs and buy $50
worth, and 1 will throw off 5 per cent, ex-
cepting sugar. If you order $40 worth or
upward of any goods other than sugar, you
can then order what sugar you wish and l
will prepay freight. We cannot pay freight
on carbon oil at SC per gallon and 81 for bar
rel. Send for price list and accompany your
orders with cash or P. o. money order, and
please mention this paper.
JOSEPH MKEE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-17
OUR NEW FANS.
MILLINERY.

When on the novelties in this line visit
show them The conces head
here You'll find missing
or shade point variety display unappoachabe and prices
always the lowest for frs-class work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-17

COLONEL A. X. MCLURE says in an in
teresting letter for THE DISPATCH to-
morrow that Lincoln was by no means
frank. He never told half he knew. and
none of his closest acquaintance had his
entire confiderc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-17

STOFIEES letter from the iron ore re-
gions for THE DISPATCH tomorrow
describes how the great ore boats are
loaded. Illustrated from photographic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
ion of Chief of Police HENNEssY had not

ton OF Chief of Police HENNEssY had not
been shown to be guilty.
We are saying noting in favor of the
murderous Italians We have no sympa-
thy for them, and would be pleased if the
whole horde of foreign-born thieves and
cut throats could be driven from the coun-
try, and if our gates were effectually closed
against every alien who could not
present evidence of his good moral
and law abiding character. 1t is
the chief curse of this country
that the scum and scoundrels of all the
world are permitted to make their homes
within the republic twill be happy day
for this country when the man who is so
bad that he cannot live in his native land
shall be denied asylum in America.
But we should at least respect our own
courts and our own laws before asking
others to do So If we turn mobs and hang
men whom our laws say are innocent and
our courts set free, are we not worse than
the fellows against whose presence in the
land we protest?
1t will be surprising if yesterdays dis
graceful incident does not develop into an
international matter of grave Importance.
1t would certainly do so if Italy
were in a position to enforce d de-
mand for justice to her citizens
The United States are so rich and so power
fnl that they can smile at any demand for
retribution which Italy may present, just
as the leading citizens of New Orleans
were so rich ::and so powerful that they
could lead mob to prison and shoot and
hang dozen defenseless Italians; but if
Italy shall present claim there will be so
much justice and righteousness in it that
the United States, great as they are, ought
to give it respectful hearing and due con-
SidEratiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
the latter could easily get even with him by
writing to the newspapers.
A DIFFERENCE.

Circumstances make a difference, in the
estimation of the city council, as to the le-
gal ability of the city attorney. If he re-
ports that the city is entitled to certain
moneys, the council, without division or
hesitation, declare his decision to be sound
law, and that the attorney is a worthy pillar
in the support of the great structure of
Jurisprudence. If he reports that the city
has no right to acquire money in some of
the devious ways attempted by the coun-
Gil, his report is at once brushed aside as
unsound in doctrine and disagreeable in
practice.
The citizens well remember the NAM
moth petition signed by taxpayers repre-
senting three fourths of the property in
this city, which was presented to the coun-
Gil praying for reduction in the rate of
tax. The attorney reported that the coun-
Gil had 10 authority to change the
rate OF tax after it had once been fixed by
the assessor, and the council adopted that
view without debate or division. people
secretly reioiced upon learning this. that
the assessor had not increased the tax ten
or twenty times instead of only three
times.)
But when the attorney reported that the
city could not bargain away Pioneer
square in the interest of private specu-
lator, the council had no use for the report.
what does the council have an attorney
for? Simply to aid and not to hinder them
In their occupation of plundering the tax
payers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
SEE HOW THEY RUN.

The Tribune stated on Thursday that
every nation that has ever tried free trade
''has become bankrupt in an incredibly
short space of time"
AS was our duty under the circumstances
we then stated the facts in the case of the
only three nations that have ever tried free
trade. It appeared that the wealth of
Great Britain had increased more during
twenty years of free trade than it had pre-
viously done under 500 years of protection;
that New South Wales had a greater per
capita wealth at the time OF the last reports
than any other country; and that the
wealth of the United States increased
twice faster during the ten years of free
trade than during any ten years of protec-
ton.
Here is the ludicrous attempt at replying
which the organ makes:
We are told by a contemporary how much
Great Britain's wealth has increased since she
adopted free trade ignoring all the
conditions which wouG be an explanation of
the figures. The effects of a war which
sweeps a rival nations ships from the sea is
entirely ignored. The finding Of two great colo
fields is entirely ignored. 4 1t takes it a
time when England had gathered half the
wealth of the globe; when she had half the ma
chinery of the world, etc, with those equip
ments and those advantages, Great Britain has
reaped her reward.
The reader will observe that the debate
was not 1Uhy the wealth of Great Britain had
so enormously increased under free trade,
but 1ohetIler it had increased at all;
whether, as the Tribune stated, every
nation that has tried free trade had be-
come bankrupt or not. The organ had in
the first place lied to it's readers. as to
mere matter of fact. Exposed by this paper
1t tries to shift the issue to d debate about
the causes that made these nations prosper
so much during free trade. If the organ
will in plain terms admit, as it has already
done in skulixng manner, that the nations
that have tried free trade have grown rich
under it, it may then claim that the pros
perity is due to other causes, and we shall
endeavor to show that the prosperity was
due mainly to free trade. But the fore
going miserable subterfuge that leads off
into muddy attempt to explain a
fact that it first claimed did not exist. is
unworthy of further notice at present
Like all other protectionists, our contem
porary is constantly running away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
THE STUDENTS, SOCIETY.
The Usual Pleasant Time at the Weekly
ReuniOn.

Reunion.
The regular session of the Students, So
ciety convened as usual Friday evening at
the Social hall, Chairman ]. j, Walton, pre-
siding. After invocation the following
programme was carried through: A piano
solo by Mr.. w. B. Dougall, followed by
wel[rendered recitation entitled DRAFTED
by Miss Mamie Woolley, which was very
highly appreciated. The we'll known skill
of Misses Jenta and Cumorah Smith at the
piano was displayed in duet by Rossini,
which was greeted with much applause.
eliminating in the second appearance of
Miss Jenta Smith, who rendered piano
solo, whispering Winds,'' with splendid
effect. song, entitled "The Maid of the
MILL" was well sung by Miss Lizzie Girls
mon, and was followed by carefully and
ably prepared essay entitled ''Mcral Cour-
age" by Miss Donnette Smith. Mr.. r. A.
Pyper favored the audience with 1.-THE
Lost Man, or An Epod of the Senses,n a
comic song so excellently rendered that it
brought him forth second time Another
recitation contributing much to the enter
talnment of all present was then given by
Miss Jennie Hubbard, entitled ''Whistline
song entitled "Grasshopper Dude by Miss
Cumorah Smith, which was very amusing
and entertaining. The programme closed
with song entitled Tender and True" by
Mrs. Camilla G. Cobb, accompanied by Mrs
Amelia Maeser, who had before entertained
the large land crowded. assemblage with
an artistic performance upon the piano
After benedictlon, the meeting adjourned
for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
THAT NEW ORLEANS BUTCHEBY.

One bushes for his countrymen whe he
reads of the exhibition OF barbarism and
savagery in New Orleans yesterday morn
Ing, and ne is compelled to ask if after all
civilization is not conspicuous failure in
one of the chief cities of the republic. Nor
does it help the matter any to be told that
the men who melted the mob and those who
led it were the foremost citizens of the
place. Rather would we have been told
that they were the rabble, the thieves and
burglars and highwaymen; for when lead
ing men in great city will deliberately
defy the law, and with generalization and
forethought, go to jail aud hang sad shoot
eleven men who had been regularly
tried and acquitted, society is in deplora-
bic condition and laws and courts are rank
humbugs. To be consistent, the same moi
which shot down and hanged the miserable
Italians should now string up the Jurors
who said the men accused of the assassinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
PARNELL'S IMPUDENCE.

About the most impudent thing lately is
the address which PARNELL sends to the
Irish in America, asking them to give him
money. 1t would be impudent under any
circumstances, but is doubly so now, &C
companied as it is by the cable announce
ment that PARNELL, instead of being at his
post of duty in the house of commons, is
spending his time with his mistress, the
woman whom, as the wife of friend and
benefactor, he betrayed and disgraced
PARNELL must think that the Irish in this
country entertain peculiar ideas of morals
and morality, if he imagines they can over
look an offense such as his and can con-
tinue to contribute money that he may live
the life of indeceDcy which he has been
living. 1t seem to US that his appeal cannot
be taken otherwise than as an insult by the
decent Irish people in America. If they do
not resent his impudence, it will be because
their ideas of purity end honor are not
what they should be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
1T OCCURS TO US.
payers.

1t occurs to us that if the city can sell the
Old Fort block at reduced figure in order
10 aid railroad, it can sell the city hall
corner in order to aid a soap factory, or the
city hall itself in order to aid a printing
ONCE Each councilman is no doubt in
terested in some worthy Industry that
ought to be encouraged" If the city is to
aid enterprises that it deems will be of in
direct benefit to the people of this CITY.
such as railroads or real estate additions.
the work ought to be undertaken on
thorough and systematic plan
Again, if the city can lay all water mains
up to certain streets at the general expense
and beyond these streets at special ex-
pense, then it can do so alternately
upon different blocks, charging the
expense upon one block and not upon
the next. Or it can select every other
lot and compel the owner to pay the tax
and let his neighbor escape the payment
BY way of variation it could tax all Liber-
ais and let all Peoples party men escape
the tax and so on.
And, further, if the city can take a
stream of water from certain people and
after putting it into pipes at their expense.
tax them for using it, the city might as
well raise money by taking a mans COW or
his horse in the same way. City affairs are
becoming muddled. The council is in a
state of chronic conspiracy and rebellion
against the sovereign people, and it be-
hooves the citizens to stand together and
resist the conspirators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
LOCAL RULE OF FEDERAL RULR2

1t has been claimed that in case state or
other local government does not furnish
equal protection TO all its subjects, then
Congress should interfere TO secure for
each citizen the protection to which he is
entitled.
Thus, if it should happen that in a Ger
tam state mobs were not summarily pun
lshed, then some believe the federal gov
ernment should take the matter entirely
out of the hands of the state authorities for
the time being, TO punish the mob.
To many minds this conception of the
power of the federal government is very
attractive, since it is supposed to furnish
an additional guaran tee of personal liberty.
In fact, however, the very opposite is true
There would be far less liberty for the
people, if the federal government could as
sumo to interfere in order to correct every
wrong that existed or that the interested
parties alleged to exist under any state
government.
The tyranny of vicious state govern
ment may often be great, even unbearable.
but the remedy that the federal govern
ment would supply is so dangerous and III
responsible that local misrule is infinitely
preferable to the imagined security that
federal rule could secure. 1t is better that
tn, tsaople Of a state should govern badly
thai that the state should be deprived of
local self government on the theory that
the federal government would govern well.
When local selfg government prevails, the
people have every facility to correct the
evils from which they suffer; but under
federal control their power to correct mis-
rule, if 1t occurred, would be far less eff
fective In case federal rule proved as bad
or worse than local rule, then no remedy
could be Immediately applied. History
does not show, moreover, that q distant fec
sral government is better than local e2a
but exactly the contrary. The law of Con
and nste-- that in those aSsase. NAich con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Is hereby given that an election will be
held in Salt Lake city, Utah. on Monday,
the Both day Of March, 1891, for the pur-
pose of voting upon the issuance of bonds
for school purposes. The voting places for
said election will be as follows:
First precinct, at the Ninth ward school
house.
Second precinct, at independence hall,
Third South street, west.
Third precinct, at the Sixteenth ward
schoolhouse.
Fourth precinct, at the Twentieth ward
schoolhouse.
Fifth precinct, at Thirteenth ward
schoolhouse.
The polls will be opened one hour after
sunrise, and will be kept open until sunset
of said day.
The amount of bonds proposed to be
issued is three hundred thousand dollars,
OF the denomination of one thousand dol
lars each, to bear interests at five per
centum per annum, one half of said bonds
to be made payable in ten years and the
other half in twenty years from their date
The said bonds are proposed to be issued
to procure sites for schoolhouses and the
erection of school buildings.
The judges of election will make their
returns to the Utah commission BY order
of the Utah Commission
.,-. ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary.
March T. 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

THE LATEST issue of the evening Liberal
organ relieves its conscience in this way
cit is with a sense Of humiliation that we
announce once more that at the special
meeting of the city council last evening the
usual quota Of business was accomplished,
which is nothing, positively nothing"
Though there was nothing done, as the
Liberal paper says, the council came very
near to something, viz: fight. 1t may be
that STAFFORD can out-slug PEMBROKE, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

NOTHING CAN justify the awful butchery
which took place in New Orleans on Sat
urday morning. In our opinion the crime
is blacker than that with which the miser-
able Italians were charged. But some
good may result from the affair. The muir
derous scoundrels Of the old world may
conclude that it is unhealthy in the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

y Miss Bessie H. Bedloe. of Burlington,
Vt, had disease OF the scalp which caused
her hair to become very harsh and dry and
to fall Of so freely she scarcely dared comb
1t. Ayers Hair Vigor gave her healthy
scalp, and made her hair beautifully thick
and glossy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
COMPANY Subscription price, in advance,
5000 per apnum, post paid.
TIE SENu-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months sl.75 post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price, il advance, 81 SO per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
Information TO this Office when their papers
are NOT promptly received. This will aid US to
determine where the fault lies.
a Recommendations should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year GnvariablY in advanced ---s10o0
By the month 100
BY the week.. ----......----. rs
ii. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators
Parties reDo0ing from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed should ala0ayS gi0e former
as nell as present address.
Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Utah, fer transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
SPECIAL SALES.

We shall let the people know each day in
advance, through the columns of our daily
papers just what these bargains will con-
sist of, and state the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Parties TeD1o0ing from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed should GlaoGyS gi0e former
Us nell as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Entered at the Postonice at Salt Lake City
Utah, fer transmission through the mails as
matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

mats, and it is even nsed for dados and
screen centres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

ones also While the typical minister's
wife would be saving n nickel by some
careful economy, this daughter OF the old
age of the nineteenth century will draw a
plan which will bring in sufficient cash to
keep the household machinery running
smoothly for six months. This is no
theoretical statement, for l happen To
know the young woman-and pretty,
graceful, fascinating young person she Is
and she is quite able to draw the plan
and command the cash as stated. She is
the architect of large land company in
Philadelphia, and has not only planned
but built club houses and factories as well
as dwellings.
Miss Parker, when she had finished her
education, went into the Office of a we'll
known Philadelphia architect, who, 1T
lish call shift" Among other things,
he did not pay his rent promptly. When
his lease was about to expire the owner
of the building proposed to Miss Parker
that she lease the offices for a term OF
years. She had the cash and the patron
age and acceding To the proposition be-
came proprietor of the business. 1t was
case of survival of the fittest and Miss
Parker survived. She has now been do
ing a successful and constantly increasing
business for three years. The Rev. Mr..
Nichols In his choice has set an example
which divinity students and unmarried
clergymen might do well TO consider. IL
may be argued that the sewing society and
the female prayer meeting will suffer
should ministers select business women
for their wives, but business women, as
rule, accomplish more in other directions
than do women of leisure, because they
have learned the value of dispatch and are
able to accomplish results with half the
effort expended by other women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

The representative live stock breeders
have decided that they do not want Mrs.
Meredith of Indiana, TO rule over them
as chief Of the live stock department OF
the Worlds Fair, no matter how ex-
alted her character or high her qualifica-
tions.n They prefer man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

have often seen chicken salad chopped 80
fine that il would have been impossible 70
tell whether IL was made of chicken, pork
or veal il the maker had not announced
that il was chicken.
The first necessity for good salad Is a
good mayonnaise dressing. Beat two
eggs, then add one-half teaspoonful OF
salt and one-fourth teaSQoonful OF mus
tard. Still beating drop in two or three
drops OF vinegar and then few drops OF
OF. Add the oil gradually, a few drops
al time. beating continually until the
sauce becomes jellied, then finish by add
ing the Juice of one lemon and dash OF
cayenne pepper, which will make the
mayonnaise of the consistency OF thick
cream.
To make chicken salad after stewing or
steaming chicken, and allowing 10 20 be
cool, cut il up-do not chop it-into dice
Cut into pieces also some celery until you
have as much celery as chicken. Let the
chicken and celery soak in mixture or
vinegar, mustard and oil for few min
utes and then, draining IL thoroughly,
add the mayonnaise dressing, reserving
enough to cover the top. Serve on lettuce
leaves.
Shrimp salad is made in the same way.
The canned shrimps must be washed and
broken in pieces.
A rather unusual combination is sweee-
breads and mushrooms. The sweetbreads
must be parboiled in salted water for
twenty minutes, and then put in cold
water TO plump them. Cut into dice. The
mushrooms are the canned ones, and must
be cut in two.
A pretty way TO serve a salad for din
ner or lunch is TO hollow out as many
peeled tomatoes as there are guests. Fill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
AS ITLOOKS TO WOMEN.
Miss Minerva Parker, the PhiIadel-
phia Architect, to Marry.
SHE CAN SUPPORT A HUSBAND,
Her Betrothed Is a Clergyman-A Brief
Treatise on the Fine Art of Making
saIads-TaIks with and Gossip About
Women.

The successful young architect, Miss
Minerva Parker, of Philadelphia, who de-
signed the Queen Isabella Pavilion for
the Worlds Fair, is engaged to the Rev
Henry Nichols. Miss Parker has abun-
dainty demonstrated her, ability to sup
port husband and family. The Rev. Mr..
Nichols will not be obliged to resort TO
breeding fast horses, as have some of his
cloth, in order TO solve the problem pre-
sented by necessary demands greatly in
excess of supply from the ordinary source.
He will not be tempted 20 embark in any
such questioned if not questionable enter
prise TO re-enforce the slender income
which is often the portion OF young MN
listers, and in the majority of cases of older