davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

NATIoSAL-Pittsburg 5. Philadelphia
8; Chicago 2, Brooklyn i; Cleveland
2, New York;; Cincinnati l6, Boston 4.
AMERIcAN-Boston IA, Louisville Il;
Athletics Z. st. Louis 6; Baltimore 2,
Cincinnati .; Washington 2, Columbus
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

PIrFssuRs, Pa, May ia seaitfaie
dispatch says another fsot occurred to-
dav, one striker shot and two deputies
badly wounded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

TERRA HAurE, Ind, May ls.-Terre
Haute won by excellent fielding and
batting
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Base Hits-Dayton. u; Grand Rapids.i.
Errors-Dayton. 3; Grand Rapids. ).
Batteries-keenor and WEIGH; 0Connor.
Abbott and Bolan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
OLD STORY REPEATED.
Grand Rapids Again Badly Pummeicd
at Dayton.

DAYTON, May l9.-The game today
was too one-sided to be of interest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

PEORIA, H., May l9.-The Peorias
had things her own way after the
third innings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
EVANSVILLE. II; FORT WAYNE, 6.

EVANSVILLE, May l9.-Evansville
took a batting streak today and won
easily.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
Or. GRAVES NOT ARRAlcNEo-
when lie l. re win startie the Countr,
with q Sensation.

DENVER. COL, May ls.-Dr. Thatcher
Graves was not arragned today 10 plead.
He will appear before Judge Graham
tomorrow. Judge Furman, his counsel,
asserts that when his client is tried he
drag frou, the Barnabv closet the fam
lily skeletons. one by one. lIepromises
evidence that will discount the famous
Milling;on case.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Base Hl;s-peoria -; Bay City III.
Errors-Peoria. 3: Bay City 4.
Batteries-Payne and Terrien: Frost and
Brown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
SIGNED -FOUR NEW MIN
The Home Team esrengthsnsd by
Heavy Hittsrs.
VINO WILL PLAY FOR THE PEsslsI
gss rsss-sr Asss-sssiss rsssis "a ssps
with the sphere sstisfssssstig e>s~
Iis. viii ss rsssssa fes Fsiaass
Gssse 80 usus.

Let the crsnks reloscs' Yea. lei ihsn
howl. Grand Rapids - 70 have ssvsn
new players, and four Of them have
been secured. I'VE got our team to-
gether in three or four days and did ss
we'll rs could be erps eted. We didn't
expect 10 get very good results starting
in 10 late, but we have the stutf behind
us. We have a good appreclab-e town
and you can bet a 10 a barrel OF soap
we are going to have winner II we
have buy out Arson for mepager.
We have 10 been a much dlsap-
pointed as anybody With the
work 40 far, but hark We. Whom, do
YOU suppose wc have captured? Wei,
there's Jack Newman for right field.
He has played here and everybody
knows what ne is. He makes more as
ssts than almost any outheider IN the
country. Why. he wore his hat out lift-
ing il 10 applause here IN one game.
Then how he can bat, not only slug but
bat cut singles when they are needed Ia
work along base runner toward the
rubber.
Heres some Giippef%
But Just look at the next one: Joe
Dowie, who PLAYED third base for the
London International .eague team last
season. He's bird with real feathers
and no whiskers. Then we have a
catcher now who can catch-yes, and
he can throw and bat. lie ls no less than
"Chick" Hotford, the crack man of the
Eastern League. He's from the New
Havens. Then talk about strengthen
ing, here's one FOR you-"Jlm" Riley,
who played second last year for
the Athletics. of Philadelphia. in the
American Association, with batting
and fielding average away up. He's
the man who catches base hits. There
YOU are A catcher, two in-felders, an
out-fielder, and there's three new
pitchers on the string. All seven will be
here for Fridays game with Detroit"
The remarks bore delightful sense
of rest, and tinge OF excitement
started up the blooc OF dead hope.
With four such men and three more
coming what's the use taking. When
Grand Rapids goes in it is Mt TO say
die for few defeats, hut TO roll over
ard slug the man who was OH top a
few minutes ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

eriy be called the first republican govern
ment in America, and it foreshadowed the
trend OF American government, which IL
the fullest possible liberty under the law.
For those ideas that colony Of people wcrc
indebted TO the teachings Of that earnest
man, their pastor, JOHN ROBINSON. Much
honor, then, to JOHN ROBINSON, and let not
only the marble of Holland, but America,
too. speak his virtues and hold in memory
his fame; but above all let his LIES
work, his devotion to principle, live in the
remembrance Of the people to inspire them
to emulate his noble conduct.
1t is but a coincidence, of course, that
the memorial Of ROBINSON was unveiled on
the 24th OF July; but it is q coincidence
that reminds US that Utah some day will
have pleasing task to do on the oath OF
July in the way Of unwilling a memorial
in honor Of the exiles who for conscience
sake fed from relentless prosecutions In
the eastern states to these mountains and
founded the settlements which have since
grown into q commonwealth. Our marble
and bronze viii yet speak the praise OF the
exile pioneers who founded Utah. Yes,
and the tongue of SANDER which blighted
their fair name while living, and even when
dead, shall be silent, and the hymn of their
praise shall echo from peak to peak OF our
grand old mountains that witnessed their
heroism and devotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

tan, to foreigners, at the exact net figures
nsiaed in the foreign advertisements.
1t is worthy Of remark that while both
the Republican papers denounce the tariff
document for the falsehoods they say it
contains, they fail to point out any false
hood One weakly declares that protection
brings down prices, carefully emitting to
state what it is that brings down the prices
OF articles that are not protected, and
emitting also any reference to the fact that
the prices of manufactured goods have
fallen more rapidly in free trading than in
pr0tectionistc countries. The other is salts
fed to inform its readers that its editor has
investigated the matter and finds the al
legged facts untrue, failing at the same time
TO let his readers know what points he has
investigated, and also by what process.
We now ask our readers, if any desire to
get more proof than that already furnished
by the tariff document itself, to read what
the Republican papers have to say OF it
and then to read the tariff document over
again. This will be fair, and, we think,
convincing to those open to conviction.
The tariff document will be found TO i'm
prove upon acquaintance. Every figure it
gives is official. Every advertisement it
quotes is authentic. Every statement it
makes is not less accurate than any dem
onstration in EUCLID. Once more we COM
mend a study of that brief and accurate
pamphlet as a profitable investigation in
politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
WHY PROLONG The STRUGGLE.

Several real estate men, worthy Demo.
Gratis have said: I'VE are not in the di-
vision movement because the agitation
hurts business.
We agree with them; it does, and pre-
cisely for that reason they ought to put
their shoulders to the wheel to get the ag.-
tation over with. 1t will take a struggle to
settle the local QUESTIONING one denies
that; but whether the struggle is long or
short, easy or severe, it must come, and no
good Democrat should wish it postponed.
Once settled, Liberalism as much a
thing Of the past as the Peoples
party, and who can stay the
flood of prosperity that will rush in upon
usi 1t will be such food that all the
temporary stagnation caused while the
struggle was on will be more than atoned
for and wiped out of memory.
Therefore knights of the good cause lend
US your aid to make the struggle short
one. Democracy has come to stay, let the
consequences be what they may. The
Democrats who have raised the party ban
ner are terribly in earnest, and none ought
to appreciate il better than the few Of
their brethren who yet remain aloof from
their councils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
LITERATURE.

TIE RELATION or LABOR TO THE Law OF TO.
DAY.-By DIR. Lujo Brentano- Transisteo
from the German by Porter Sherman. A M
New York; G. p. Putnam's Sons Price.
sl.5Q.
DR.. Brentano 10 conceded to be one OF the
worlds closest students of the subject hsre
discussed, and in this work he has elabor-
ated more than in any Of the volumes here
tofore published by him. 1t is the rule with
most authors when writing on such sub
ject, to rely largely upon theories, but DR.:
Brentano first asccrtains the facts, and
with these in view makes his application.
He traces the history of labor through all
its stages, down 70 the present union, and
finds that an altogether good plan has not
yet been devised for regulating the rela-
tons between the employing and employe
classes. He inclines to organization As pre-
senting the best opportunities for the eie-
walton of the working people, but argues
that they must not be elevated by pulling
down other classes. 1t is q profoundly
philosophical work, and will be instructive
TO those who are interested in the subject
Number $50 Of the Globe Library (Rand,
Mentally * Co., Chicago) comes under the
title of Idle Time Tales" the contents be-
ing made up of four charming short stories
by famous authors, as follows: THE Cap
tain's Vices" by Francois Coppee; THE
Home Of the Tennis Playing Cat" Dy Hon
ore De BalZac: 1.-THE Reverend Father
Gaucher's Elixir,' by AiphOnse Daudet,
and ''Croisilles," by Alfred De Musset. A
sketch of the life of each Of these noted au-
thors also appears in the volume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

That THE famous singer, CHRISTINE
NnssEN, is free from the weakness of
snobbery is illustrated by this incident.
She was once at the house of retired
millionaire. A distinguished company had
been invited to meet her at dinner. On
entering the dining-room she, hurrying in
amazement to the stately young butler,
seized him effusively by the hand and en-
gagged him in conservation, while the other
guests stood waiting, and the entertainer
looked on in establishment That man,
she explained TO the group who were
seated, "is the son of kind old nobleman
on whose estate my father worked as day
laborer when we were children. Fortune
has smiled on me, while it has frowned on
my old playmate, whom L find under such
changed circumstances"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
THE DEMOCRATS SHOULD WIN.

Only one week before election day. We
hope that every citizen has already made
up hi. mind how he will vote, and that he
thinks at least, that he will be justified by
principle in voting the way he intends. In
case there are some who are yet undecided,
THE HERALD would ask them to study care
fully the platforms of the respective parties
to canvass TO the best of their abilities the
respective tickets, and then TO votein a way
which their judgment tells them will do
most good for Utah. If this rule
shall be followed we shall not
be apprehensive as to the result
of the voting on August 3. Without at
this time disparaging the platforms of the
other parties, or saying anything against
the other candidates, The HERALD has
such admiration for the Democratic de-
claration of principles that it cannot con-
ceive that the intelligent citizens who read
and study these principles can reject them
or will fail to endorse them. There is not
a plank in the superbly constructed plat
form but asserts a principle in which all
good citizens interested in the public wei
fare must believe. The entire structure
stands for good government, for liberty,
responsibility and economy in the admin
istration, for the equality of all before the
law and special favors for none, for right
and Justice to every individual in person
and property, for low taxes; in a word,
for republican government in the broad
est, most liberal and best sense.
Then, the ticket is so nearly faultless in
its personnel that ambitious, and we some
times think, vicious opponents, have been
unable to sssail it either collectively or in
dividually. 1t is rare indeed that such
ticket has been presented, rare that party
has presented q ticket which called for no
word Of defense for any Of the nominees
The HERALD says that with such an ad-
mirable platform and such a superb ticket
the Democracy should have walk-over at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
"A JOURNALISTIC THEE"

The Tribune prints with glossary a
blaokguard letter from its Park City cor
respondent claiming that somebody in THE
HERALD office had stolen his telephone
message to the Tribune, containing the re-
port of the Liberal convention held there
on Thursday. Of course there is not syl-
liable of truth in it, as the Tribune might
easily find out if it cared half so much for
the truth as it cares for abuse.
AT about 10 o'clock on Thursday night
THE HERALD correspondent at Park City
telephoned the Liberal convention pro-
ceedings to this Office, as the record Of the
Park City and Salt Lake stations must
show. The message as it came over the
wire was very indistinct and the re-
ceiver in this Office had TO call for constant
repetitions. Barely two minutes later he
was again called to the tele-
phone and the same report with
some elaboration was transmitted
over the wire. If it was intended for the
Tribune THE HERALD had no means of
knowing it since the telephone Office called
up this paper and connected it with Park
City. No doubt the usual charge for out
of-town messages was made against THE
HERALD II this case which again can be
confirmed if the Tribune doubts the fact.
The Tribune correspondent asserts that
before wiring he asked twice if this was ais
paper. Usually this precaution is not
taken as 1t is supposable the connection is
all right, and one inquiry is considered all
sufficient. AT any rate no such query was
received here, the only notice to go ahead
being given by the telephone operator who
said, "You have The HERALD; go ahead. !"
II is true that at the close of the transmits
sion Park City asked, How do you like the
nominations." and il is also true that ne
asked for somebody whom we believed to
be Mr.. TAYsUM, the city editor of THE
HERALD, who had gone out of the city that
night, and we therefore answered The is
not home.n
Having had an account of the convention.
there was absolutely no reason why we
should have taken second account, except
that we believed the first one was incor-
rect. Unless there were collision be-
tween the telephone Office and THE HERALD
which is too absurd proposition-the
connection was made by mistake, for which
this office is not responsible.
There is nothing in the whole thing ex
c-pt a streining at gnat. The Tribune
Park City man is evidently an old reader
of that paper, for he falls quite naturally
into its characteristic vocabulary. BAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
CHURCH AND CREED.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINrs-Salt Lake Stake OF Zion. Angus NJ.
Cannon, president; Joseph 4. Taylor and
Charles w. Penrose. counsellors. Services In
the tabernacle at p H., and IN each ward In
the evening
ST. PETERS CHAPEL - Opposite Warm
Springsl-Sunday school at 2:30. Evening
prayer and sermon at pm.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL Holy communion.
4 80 a. N. Sunday school, 9:i5 M Morning
prayer and sermon, IL am Evening prayer
s p. m
ship at II am. and pm sabbath school at
l2:;O pm Young peoples society at 6:S5 y. m.
Kew. X. G. McNiece, pastor.
THE WELSH SUNDAY ScHooL-It will hold
its quarterly meeting at Salt Lake Music hall,
corner OF Third West and First South streets.
al pm. promptly. All the Welsh are cor
daily invited.
CHRISTIAN science Bible readings every Sun
day In ODD Fellows hall. Union block. Sun
day school at 10 am. Bible service at II am
day morningsat 1880. All are invited.
ST. PAUL'+Corner Of Main and Fourth South
streets. Divine services to-day as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at II a. NJ Even
ing prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m Sunday
school az ~ noon Bible class 1T 6: 80 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Second West
and Second South. Rev. III. b. Steeiman. pas
tor. Sunday services at III a. m. and .. N.
Sunday school at I2:l5 Young peoples meet
ing at pm Midweek services Wednesday at
pm. All are welcome at every service.
UNITARIAN SERVICES are held every Sunday
morning at II o'clock in the Salt Lake theater.
Rev. David Utter. pastor. Subject this mora
ing: 'Calvary-A Unitarian View Sunday
school al 1915 p. m Bible class subject: The
Priesthood OF Melchisebeck and Other Priest
hiods." Everybody cordially invited.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On
Fourth West between First and Second South.
Preaching in the morning at IL; in the even
ing at o'clock Sabbath school at 1915.
Young peoples meeting at 80 pm Seats free
and all are cordially invited to these services.
+. l.. Arnold. pastor.
FIRST VI. f. CHCRcH-Thirty-three East
Third South street between the knutsford
DID. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Preaching at II am Glass meeting at the close
of the forenoon preaching service. Epworrh
league meeting at p. m. Preaching At p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at pm.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,. Brain
ard Thrall, pastor. All services held at Ham
mond hall. corner Third East and Third South
streets. Public worship with sermon. at II
o. m Sunday school and bible classes at $3.50
p. NJ. Christian Endeavor meeting at p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at )
O'Clock. Strangers are cordially invited TO all
these services.
MISSION TENr-At the corner of Seventh
East and Seventh South-Preaching to-day al
IL a. m by Rev F. G.. Hunt and at D. m by
Rev. 7. c. Ilif. ID. ID. Ventilation il perfect.
and accommodation abundant Everybody is
invited. The attendance and interest during
the past week has been good Those in the
several persons have expressed desire for sal
walton. Let all who can attend to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
WHO ARE
THE
THE TARIFF DOCUMENT.

The tariff document distributed with
Fridays HERALD has stirred up the Re
publican papers, and we have another ex-
ample of how the heather rage.
The Liberal-Repubiica organ, with
characteristic language, says of the tariff
paper: 1T was compiled by a knave and
sent out on the supposition that all men are
fools" The organ then proceeds to ex
plain that it was the discovery of gold tina,
caused the great prosperity of the farmers
during the low tariff era, and says: 1.-The
money in circulation was doubled by the
placers of California in the first decade
1850 to 1860. AS this same organ asserted
less than year ago that the gold and silver
were drained out of this country during
this very decade and the country was left
without money as result Of the ''free
trade policy'' of that period, it does not
seem necessary to answer this new con-
coction. 1t may be worth while to state,
however, that the increase in gold and
silver from 1850 to 1860 was SIS per capita,
and since that time it has been SIS per
capita.
The junior Republican organ does not be-
gin by calling names like its boorish senior
DOES, but endeRvors to break the force of
some of the facts presented in the tariff
document by saying they are not true. 1t
says the document tries to prove that
American goods are sold cheaper abroad
than they are here. whereas, the only thing
the document really does is to reprint, free
of charge, the home and foreign advertise
ments of a few Of our protected manufsc-
turers. That these advertisements of the
protected firms show that fact is quite an
other thing from trying to make it appear
that the author of the document tries to
show it. The only question Of fact to be
sscertained is, whether these home and
foreign advertisements OF our protected
firms, identical in every particular except
price, are genuine. This fact is ebund-
antly proved from the document itself and
from the refusal OF the firms to deny the
genuineness Of the advertisements
The junior organ says it has investigated
these alleged facts and found them untrue.
The junior organ il greatly mistaken, to
say the least. An anxious public awaits
whatever light the junior organ may be
able to throw upon this subject
A few newspapers started the cry that
the foreign were the wholesale and the do
raestic the retail prices, at which our pro-
tected manufacturers offer to sell. They
desisted, however. when confronted with
the receipted bills signed by the firms
themselves, in which they had sold, at re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

FRANCE TREATS Algeria and its Arabs in
q manner very different from the habits Of
English rule in India. In Algeria the
European pays no direct taxes and very
few custom duties, while the natives
Through the ARAB taxes'D pay i've times
as much as Europeans. Yet the colony is
enormously costly to France and her gov
ernmenta, loss upon il during the last
sixty years has been about $500, COG. 600
The French are only about one-hslf OF
even the European population of Algeria,
and only one-seventeenth OF the whole
nnnulatinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
HOUSE.

hOISc-
First Distriet-JOHN f. WRIGHT, AQUILLA
NEBEkER-
Second District-A. H. SNOW.
Third DISTRICTS. L. ALLEN. I. d. DEE
Fourth District NATHANIEL MONTGOMERY
Fifth District-R. C. CHAMBERS, L. S. RICH
ARDS. J, l.. RAWLINS. E. A. SMITH, WIN
BURKE, GEO. r. CUSHING.
Sixth District-DAVID ST0kER,
Seventh District-GEO. W. CUNNINGHAM.
Eighth District-JORN C. MACkAY.
Ninth District-M. T. ARNETT.
Tenth Distriet-J0HN B0TDEN.
Eleventh District-W. E. PIKE
Twelfth District-J- ID. IRVINE.
Thirteenth District-L. 7. FUTILE.
Fourteenth District-L. NJ. OLSON
Fifteenth Distrfct-W- H. SEEGMILLkR
Sixteenth District-CHAS. ADAMS.
Seventeenth District-R- c. LUND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Ayers Fills.

For loss of appetite. bilious troubles. consti-
patton, indigestion, and sick headache. these
Pills are unsurpassed.
"For long time l was a sufferer from
stomach. liver, and kidney troubles. expe-
riencing much difficulty i'll digestion. with
severe pains in the lumbar region and other
parts of the body. Having tried variety OF
remedies. including warm baths. with only
temporary relief. about three months ago
began the Use of Ayers Pills. and my health
is so much improved that gladly testify 10
the superior merits of this medicine."-
Mauoel Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal
For the cure of headache, Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills are the most effective medicine
ever used."-R. II. James, Dorchester, Mass.
when feel the need of a eatharfic, take
Ayers Pills, and find them TO he more effec-
tive than any other pill ever took."-NIrs.
L. c. Grub, Burwelyille, Va.
Il have found in Ayers Pills. an iuvalua-
BILE remedy for constipation. biliousneSs. and
kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic
localities. Taken in small and frequent
doses these Pills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

The ANCIENT church Of ST. Mary, a.
Bouton Ferry, Wales, which is locally re-
garded as the first Christian church built
by the ancient Briton, is to be taken down
SO rs to make room for a modern and
larger building. A valedictory service
was held at which a Rev. ID. LEWIS
preached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

THE PEoPI are proving that they do like
Democracy pure and simple. From every
county and almost every precinct come
reports of certain Democratic victory on
August 3. TIE HERALD always banked on
the people of Utah, because it knew they
were intelligent and believed in good
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

WITH TWO of her foremost citizens, NJ. F.
ARNETT and B. b. QUINN, on the Demo
cratic ticket, Bingham will undoubtedly
make the other parties realize on election
day that they are not in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

the polls, and we believe it will il the
people will only be guided by their judg-
ment and not by fanaticism. AT any rate,
we cordially invite all to carefully study
the declarations of principles and to can
vass the nominees.