davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

rnment to the matter, and pictures of the
house In which he had his rooms have been
taken and sent TO Italy. 1t is said also that
sne prime minister had an investigation
made to determine how much style his
minister kept up while here. His being
put under accusation" was the result
This is the story which appears in print,
but 1t is possible that there is another side
to the affair. Italy Numbered badly when
tAvA was recalled and diplomatic relations
with this country were broken off. The
months which have passed since have given
the italian prime minister time to reflect
on the matter and to see how like baby he
acted, and it is not impossible that he is
now seeking an excuse for sending another
representative to Washington. If he can
make 1t appear that FAyA was disreputable
and untrustworthy, it will be given out that
hUDINI was deceived by the fellow, and a
place through which to crawl will be pro-
vided- The reputation of man is as moth
Ing compared with the dignity Of a nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
COINAGE AT OUR MINIS.

Senator VEST, of Missouri, in speech
LAST week, effectually disposed of the argu-
ment most persistently urged against free
coinage, namely, that all the silver of for
elgn countries, pots, pans, spoons and all
VIII be dumped into our minis. lie said
The stock of silver held by European coun-
tries is not bullion, but primary coin, which
does not fuctuate with the price of silver. The
Bank OF France uses silver as legal tender pri-
mary money for the redemption of its paper cir
culation, Just as il holds its gold II has s254.-
SSSOOO OF silver ana S267, $4,000 of gold, and it
needs both. The same thing is true OF Germany,
with 500, 100000 worth OF legal tender silver
tha!ers, Of which the Imperial bank holds SIS
00noOO this with $780, COO 900 in gold constituting
It's cash reserves. Thus legal tender silver coin
Is afioat IN Europe of the valuation at which it
Is issued, viz, l5.5 to in gold, and if we take
o ur gold dollar as the unit of comparison that
silver money would yield 3599l grains of pure
silver as against our mint requirement OF 81 %
grains Anyone bringing this European silver
money to exchange at our minis, if we adopt
free coinage. must add ll.34 grains to every 100.
Therefore at 81 for 81 25 grains of silver in the
United States and 81 for 359.91 grains in Europe.
or sl.29 per ounce of 4S0 grains here, as against
SlSSper ounce of $50 grains abroad, there would
be loss to the Spectator bringing European
silver TO this country of per cent, together
With the cost of transportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

The OTHER day we alluded to the erection
OF tin plate works at Cleveland, O., at a
cost of $500. This is 70 be outdone by the
establishment in Chicago of factory of
pearl buttons, involving an outlay of $500.
The outfit is from Austria consisting of
some benches fifteen boxes of mother of
pearl, and lathes, chisels, etc. It is ex-
pected this infant industry will pay well,
as II is protected by tariff of pa ce nts per
line OF agate measurement of buttons, or
nearly cooper cent This, with the increase
of steam laundries keeping up the demand
ought 10 make the proprietor rich in a
short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
QUERIES FOR MCKINLEY.

On the 10th inst. Mr. MCKINLEY spoke
at Steuoenville. He was bloviating away
on the silver question, when man back in
the crowd interrupted him with aquestion.
We quote from the Chicago Inter Ocean:
WAS there ever a time when the old soldiers
we're paid dollar for dollar in gold? Did they
not receive only $3.50 worth of gold when they
were entitled to SIC month";
You are quite right" said Mr.. MCKINLEY.
III know, for L received ouly S. month while
IN the war. That was what we received in the
beginning. But great GOD, man, the old
soldiers did not go into the army for money.
We went to the war to save the best govern
ment on the face Of the globe and to protect the
best nag that ever tioated in the breeze. The
Old soldiers were patriots They fought for
principle, not for money"
But, "great COP, man. the money loan
ers, the Wall street bankers and their
friends like SHERMAN, did Ego into the
army for money!" or if they didn't 20 into
the army they furnished the sinews of war
at the rate of 100000 for $3.50, O000OO.
OF course, as the old soldiers did not 90
into the army for money, it shouldn't make
any difference to them whether they got
any pay at all or not This is Republican
logic. The soldier can't see the difference
between giving an artificial value to ton
OF iron or steel and giving it to ton of sill
yer, or selling ton of iron worth S25 for
$50, and paying a silver debt of 81 with a
dollar IN gold at big premium. But he
does See his patriotism put to the profit of
the rapaclous SPECTATORS. Every soldier is
expected to be Republican, protection
Isl and moaometalist because the Repub-
llcan party, in order to destroy the surplus
In the treasury, and run the country into
debt, so that the tariff may be increased,
has adopted the policy of swelling the
amount of the pensions aud increasing the
number of pensioners. 1t is thus they seek
with brides to hide the enormities of their
NAL administration
a recent letter from Commissioner
RAUM, OF the pension bureau states tn at
up to the 1st of July last there were 533, 737
claimants whose names had never been on
the rolls, and 395 $50 for al increase, max
ing a total OF 926, 426 claims pending he
average OF letters received per diem on
this subject is more than $500.
! The idea Of fling even half a million new
| pension claims twenty six years after the
close Oh Inc war, presents an appalling
state of affairs. One hundred and twenty
i've millions of dollars are being annually
| paid out now, and the sum is constantly
growing. Ii ever this burden is TO be
hghteued 1T must be done largely through
a revenue instead of a prohibitory tariff.
anu the sooner the pension bersficiaries
recognize this fact the better it will be for
| them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

$720,OOO,Ooo as the amount paid last year
for the encouragement of Tour infant in
dustries," or about 43 per cent. on the
capital (sl, zoe, 900, OOO) invested. Another
estimate: The population of the country
in 1890 was, in round numbers, 81, 900,
and the number of families at the usual
estimate of five persons to a family was
l., 800, 900. If we allow $3.50 as the average
consumption per family of protected arti-
Giles, S64 of which is for protection"
we have $77O, OO0, 900 for all. And, mind
you, this is upon the average 4S per cent.
tariff rate which prevailed before it was
Increased by the MCKINLEY bill And
thus are our american interests favored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
FAFA In BAD FAVOR.

1t seems that Baron FAvA, the Italian
minister who made such an ass of himself
and induced his government to play the
fool over the New Orleans affair, is some
thing OF the order Of petty swindler. A
New York paper has telegram from
Washington saying that private sdvices
from Rome bring the information that the
baron has been placed "under accusation
for appropriating to his own use money
allowed for the rent Of the legation man
sion at the capital. Italians say that being
placed under accusation" is equivalent to
being indicted. 1t is explained that the
minister was allowed by his country 6, 900
year for the rent of palace" While
here, however, he occupied rooms In a
modest house, which it is said, cost him
very small sum each month. Persons who
entertained no very friendly feelings for
him called the sstention of the Italian gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
FUN FILINGS.

It's not considered an offence for a switchman
to flag ri his wort.-B0st0H 0uiies
Waiter deierentiallyl -"Soup, sir? Fuddlcd
Actor feroc ousiy)-"No sir; leading man
J.tige.
There is always crowd on the beach during
bathing hours at set-siahts resorts Uoshiag-
ton star
Fish stor es are reeled off by the rcd and
ShoulI be measured by the 'ine.-Fias50rg his
patch
IfSenator German could spell his name G AR.
man he might have better chan e. Itastinq
ton star.
The situation in Turkey" just new seems to
be ack oftinancial stu INNS. sj'sn'ore 1nsri-
can.
Lieutenant ito elderly LADY, Madam yor
look as lresn and blooming TO-DAY as a rose O
twenty Summers .--NNshcteN4r Kcieader.
''McAwoer-''I claim that more Pc 3ple drinl;
than do lot" Heep-"Ard say iess drink y
McAw ber-"Thanks; don t are if do.-Binq
hampton LeGder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD
Block corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Luke city, by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, Ia
advance, 5000 per annuu, post paid
THE SEM 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. in advance, $3.50 per an
mum. post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer a favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers
are not promptly received. This Will AID US 10
determine where the fault lies
ALL communications should be addressedto
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advanced -------slooO
Nv the weer - rs
DUNBAR & WooLLEY Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

MCKTNLEYITEs In Ohio are wearing a tin
lapel button with McKINLEY's face ON it.
and the legend American TIM A notion
dealer named Crooks had monopoly of the
sale of these buttons, but a leaky clerk has
given the snap away. The tin was made
in Wales and the buttons came to Crooks
IN boxes put up at Swan sea, the work on
them being done by Welshmen. The boxes
have the makers imprint and the United
States custom house marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

They ARE telling good one on Sockless
JERRY SIMPSON, the Alliance Congressman,
who in the course of speech at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, the other day was eulogizing
DANIEL WEBSTER and his dictionary"
wnen somebody on the platform kicked
the sockless shins and whispered, "NoAH
was the man who made the dictionary"
JERRY turned on his prompter and with an
air OF superiority and look of disgust, re-
Pile d: "NoAH built the Ark''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

Born THE postmaster and collector of
customs of New York had headquarters at
Rochester last week to manipulate tho Re-
publican convention. That showed what
they think of B. HIS. administration of the
civil service and his views of reform. By
the way, the candidate named for COVER
nor is the New York member of the Re-
publican national committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

New BEDFoRp, Mass, is called "the
dramatic founding hospttar' because new
play writers choose that whale oil city to
exploit their first performances, on the
principal of trying it on dog.' BILL
NYE's ''Cadi'' has just been launched there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority. of people, in buying even noces.
sites of life. Hoods Sarsapari!la com
mends Itself with special force to tho great
middle classes, because it combines posi.
ave economy WITH great medicinal power
| Is the only medicine OF which can truly
be SAID ''10G Doses One Dollar.'' and n
bottle taken according to directions will
average to last month. 1GG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
SACRED HEART ACADEMY. OGDEN CITY
Utah


Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. is boarding and day school de-
voted to the educational of young ladies
and little girls. In addition to thorough
practical English course and Latin, classes
in bookkeeping, typewritirg and shortband
are conducted after the most approved
methods, French and German are optional
studies. Besides the elements oil drawing,
which are taught in al the classes, private
pupils in the studio receive instruction in
craven, pastel, painting in oil and water
colors, On china silk, satin and velvet
In the musical department, lessons are
gwen In vocal music and on piano, harp,
violin, either, mandolin and guitar
special classes in art, music. fancy work.
etc, have been formed for ladies residing
In the city
Studies will be resumed September
For further particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Ogden City. Ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

62SS2ESEESzH
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERING WOMEN

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeiing, pains in the back and lions, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation, will find in Oregon kidney
Tea faithful friend. 1t can be relied upon
in every instance to give Immediate relief
from Kidney and urinary troubles. Thou
sands Of women are suffering everv dou
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver
who might be permanently cured by using
OREGON kidney Tea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

THOUSANDS of dollars are lost every
month at the New York custom house
through the interpretations Of the tariff act
by officials. Collusions and differentiation
of imports are allowed full swing there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

GENERAL LEW WALLACE is talked of for
the secretaryship of war in place of PRoc-
TOR, who will retire. We do hope the
President will be able to find some nice
place for an lndianian. There is no gooa
reason why Hoosierdom should be over
looked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

MICHAEL FERSAN, nightwatchma at
Scranton, Pa, has Just awakened from
four years nap which has been interrupted
at intervals when he got hungry. 1t is
really astonishing what great cure the
business of watching is for insomnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

In FAMILIAR conversation Secretary
BLAINE does not speak of the White house
as 'Mr. President" or General
HARRISON" but refers to him, not offea-
siVely, as "B. H." Well, he is an abore-
Waited kind of a person, anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

MCKINLEY AND SHERMAN, one candi-
date for governor and the other for Senator
OF Ohio, are rivaling each otner in de-
nouncing what they call the S0-cent dollar
Yet the record shows they both voted for
this despised medium of circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
Lieutenant Finley in San Francisco, espe-
cially for The HERALD, are:
Fair SDedtteF, gradually cooler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
EEEyEsysaglH
EASTERN SPECIALISTS

Dfs. Gle and Logan, the popular New
YORK specialists, have opened an Office
at room Z. Hotel Templeton, where they
are prepared to treat all surgical and
medical cases however intricate or
chronic. They have made chronic dis
eases special study, and therefore can
ana do cure where others fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

In HIS complaint Mr. A. L. WILLIAMS says
he had majority of the votes cast for col
lector of Salt Lake county, and swears to
It, The figures show that he was more
than 200 votes behind majority; quite
difference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

THE introduction OF poker ito Europe is
attributed 10 General SCuENEK, but the in
PRODUCTION of the porker has many claim
apLs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

Parties TeDaoUtag from one place TO another ana
desiring papers changed, should dtacays gtoeJOT7'er
as iceR as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

Pork was admitted to Germany Just as
GREvY went out OF France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
TRAVELLERS FROM SALT LAKE

Will find THE HERALD on oil railroad trains in
the west at the news stands in Denver, Butte,
Omaha. Leadville Portland, Boise and all
other western cities. Also at the 2. Q. News
company, Chicago, Brentanos, Union square,
New York, and the Ebbitt house. Washington.
Readers OF THE HERALD who do not find it
offered for sale on the trains or other places
will confer favor by notifying us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
CAFE DU LOUVRE
Milwaukee, Bohemian and HoibraU
BEER ON DRAUGHT.

The Cafe Ia under the management OF
GEO. Bowen, one Of the most thorough
men in the country.
Our Merchants Lunch, from IL to 8
o'clock, is OUT OF sight Only Ffrst-claas
guaranteed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
DTRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
r. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER ]. GRANT, Vice-President-
+. II. DYER, JOHN I. GAME,
E.A. SMITH. THOMAS MARSHALL
J. L. RAwLINs, r. w. YOUNG,
J. w. JUDD, GEO. CULLINS.
JOHN r. WINpER SIMON BANBERGEa.
HORACE G. WHITNEY.
Business Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
OLD TESTAMENT WORTHLESS.
The Bible Does Not Approve OF Their
TmmoraIifies.

At ST Marks church last night, the
rector. Rev. David Claiborne Garrett,
lectured on the objections raised against
the characters of several Old Testament
worthless, taking up Jacob, Barak, Esau,
Jephtha, Gideon, Samson and David.
Touching the deceit, treachery, cruelty,
dishonesty, RIGHTEOUSNESS or other i'm
morality of these men, Mr.. Garrett said it
was sometimes urged as an argument
against the Bible that it sanctioned or ap-
proved their evil deeds.
In answer, the speaker declared that a
large part of the Bible was historical and
related sometimes without either approval
or reproval the careers of those prominent
in Jewish history. 1t told of times when
men were not judged ty the high stand
ard set by the Christianity of to-
day. In that might made right
the world over, and all was fair in war;
While the human race is so far advanced,
so much more enlightened, that men like
or even criminals, still those same men
were better than the average of their gen.
Grafton. As leaders of the people, they
played an important part and played it
well, serving their nation in their
way. So, in one sense, they were great
and good. But because the Bible praised
that which they did well, the conclusion
was not justified that their wickedness
was good in the sight of the Lord. On the
contrary, their lust and crime were a
blemish on their characters, just as on the
character of a man of this latter day.
So the argument that the Bible sanctions
immortality. falls to pieces when exam
ined in the light of plain reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02

A SERVICE OF PRAISE.
Christian Music at the First Metho-
dist Church.

dist Church.
The evening meeting at the First N. E.
church was devoted principally to song
and praise service very creditabiy and Ell
fectively rendered by the choir. The con-
gregation overlooked the seating capacity
Of the church and hiIed large number of
chairs, which were placed in the aisles.
This is the first song service rendered by
the choir since its organization, about
month since. Its members are as follows:
Directress. Mrs. Frederick jewell Laird,
soprano: orgsnist, Mrs. Clara S. Patterson;
alto. Mrs. Zilla Barnes; tenor, J. Harrison
Middlebrook; bass. w. I. EIwell.
Owing to the sudden illness of Mr.. Ell
well. the choir. just before service, found
itself in the predicament of being without
a bass voice when it was too late TO substi-
tute another, but SO well did
they overcome the difficulty that
Won Weber's Evening Hymn, sung with
fine effect by the choir in an ante-room
with soft organ accompaniment, was first
rendered. The choir then entered and
sang the "Gloria" from Mozart's Twelfth
mass. Mr. Middlebrook rendered in ex-
cellent voice the tenor solo s.Cujus Ami
man." The offertory sentence, Lord,
What Offering Shall l Bring" was beauti-
fully rendered by the choir, followed by
the organ voluntary prayer" by G. lie
Maigke
Rev Levi Gilbert, IN brief and pointed
address on christianity and Song" re-
lated the part music has taken in Chris
tain worship in all ages.
Mrs Laird and Mr. Middlebrook sang
the duet, 80, Morning Land, with power
and sweetness. The service was
concluded with the beautiful solo.
'.Father. We Pray to Thee" sung
with expressive tenderness by Mrs. Laird,
with violin obligato by Mr.. w. Vaughn
Arthur and with organ accompaniment.
The organ voluntaries and aecompani-
ments by Mrs. Patterson were well
rendered.
All who attended will wish that such
services will be given regularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
The Next work of the Albatross.
Champaign, Ill, Special


Professor A. NJ. Westergren, who for
the past two years has been assistant to
Professor S. A. Forbes in the entomo-
logical department in the state university
here, will leave in few days for New York
city, where he will join Professor Agassiz,
of Cambridge University, and proceed to
Panama. The two go as naturalists on a
cruise of about i've months with the steam
ship Albatross for deep sea dredging in the
Pacinc. They expect to start from
Panama about February Z, going trst
to the Galapagos islands, thence working
back to Acapuio, Old Mexico, and thence
up the coast to San Francisco. 1t is not
expected that Professor Westergren will
return to Champaign, the purpose being
for him to 20 TO Cambridge and assume
the position of assistant TO Professor
Agassiz in the museum of zoology at Cam
bridge university. Much regret is ex-
pressed here at the professors departure.
He is man of rare ability in his speciality,
and was brought TO the acquaintance OF the
university authorities here through Pro-
fessor Joshua Lindahl, curator of the State
Historical museum al Springfield. the two
being graduates of the same institution
the University of Sweden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
The Greatest Intellect in America.
John Swinton.

Here is a stirring theme for the wrang-
lers of any young mems debating society,
either in the city or in the country:
"Who among living Americans is the
man of greatest intellect" Let the
logomachist mark well the words of the
query. Let him survey the broad
field of research. Let him recall the names
of our foremost men in all lines of thought,
in politics. science, letters, invention. the
ology, and what not. Let him conjure up
his reasons for choosing any given man
whose name he would raise aloft. Then
let him take up the case and cause with
fervor and potency. 1t is more than likely
that there will be a lively debate over
the question. There are squatters
out West who believe that their congress
man holds the highest intellect in Amer
lea; there are people who maintain that
Talmage holds it, and others who think
that it is held by Tecumseh Sherman Per-
haps the debater who raised the name of
Edison to the topmost rank might make a
telling argument for doing SO. Now then,
have we any intellectual giant in the
United States, and what is his name?