davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
TO PROTECT MINERS.

The ''act for the protection of the lives
the closing hours of the late Congress. is
an unaccountable piece of legislation. Who
esked for il and why it should have been
requested do not appear We rather sus-
pect that the chief object of the bill was to
provide fat Offices, and we apprehend there
will be more or less grumbling when the
law shall be put into operation. The act
will apply only to those territories which
produce thousand tons of coal annually,
which will take in Utah, New Mexico and
possibly Arizona, though as to the latter
there is some doubt For such territory
the President is to appoint mine inspec-
tor, who must be practical miner or min
ing engineer, and who shall not be
interested in any coal mine in the territory.
His duties will be to inspect each operated
coal mine and TO report annually to the
governor of the territory and the secretary
of the interior with reference to the ap-
pliances for the safety of the miners, the
number of ventilating shafts, the number
of shafts for ingress or egress, the quantity
of air supplied, etc. II the inspector shall
report that the appliances for the safety OF
the miners are insufficient, the governor
shall give notice to the owners or man
ayers, requiring them to remedy the matter
and if they fail to comply it shall be unlaw
full to operate the mine. In every coal mine
there shall "be at least two shaft, slopes, OF
other outlets, separated by natural strats
OF not less than $50 feet in breadth. by
which shafts, slopes, or outlets distinc
means of ingress or egress shall always bt
available to the persons employed in the
mine" Ventilation shall be provided o.
not less than So cubic feet of pure air pei
second for every fifty men at work il
the mine, the air to be forced
to the face of every working place, $50 a,
to dilute and render harmless and expe
therefrom the noxious or poisonous gases
and all workings shall be kept clear O.
standing gas" The fine for operating ,
coal mine after it has been reported agains
is not to exceed $780, The escape shaft
must be constructed within six months. ex
cept in cases where the inspector shall ex
tend the time, though in no instance cal
the time be extended beyond year from
the passage of the act. There is to be
metal speaking tube from the top to tn,
bottom of the shaft or slope; the inspector
, must pass upon the adequacy and safety o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20

Rev. F. Nj. Shrout, pastor United Broth,
rem church, Blue Mound. Kan, says: ~
feel it my duty to tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
My lungs were badly diseased and my pa
rlshioners thought could live only a few
weeks. l took five bottles OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining 26 pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes; AFTER thor
ough trial and convincing evidence, an
confident DIR. Kings. New Discovery fol
Consumption beats 'em all, and cures wher
everything else fails. The greatest kind
ness can do my many thousand friends J:
to urge them to try it." Free trial bottle:
at A. c. Smith & Co.'s drug store. Regu
lar sizes 80 cents and 81. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
3aILARps FOREGROUND SYRUP.

We guarantee this to be the best cough
syrup manufactured in the whole wide
world. This is saying great deal, but it
sore throat, sore chest, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, asthma, Group, whooping cough, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs we
positively guarantee Billiards. HoreEound
Syrup to be without any equal on The
whole face of the globe. In support of this
statement we refer to every individual
who has lever used 1t, and to every drug
gist who as ever sold it. Such evidence is
indisputahle Sold by A. c. Smith & Co Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20

Our ESTEEMED contemporary the NcluS
makes it unnecessary for us to reply to one
important falsehooa put forth by the dis
reimbursement fanatic:
We copied in the article to which this contem-
porary takes so much exception, the statement
Of an apostle in the tabernacle that it was
impossible for man to be a thorough faithful
Mormon who was not subject and responsible
religiously, morally, socially domestically,
financially and in all other respects to the gov
eminent and authority of the Mormon church.
I'm this, as usual the Tribune fanatic will
fully lies. He knows that the words he
quotes were not uttered by an apostle; that
they were not delivered in the tabernacle !;
that they were clipped from an article pub
Gshed in England many years ago, for
which the writer of them was alone re
sponsible; and that they were quoted with
out the context which would have ex-
planned their application.
Snow, we will say, once for all, the quo
tation is not from any authorized utterances
Of the Mormon church or its recognized
authorities; that it does not, express the
views of the church on the matter treated
-, ~ ~ 9 oN -'' 49, y " "
expression Of the personal views of the
writer of the article from which it was
taken; that the purpose of the person who
has used it so frequently was to make it ap-
pear that the Mormon faith is the very
contrary OF its established creed; and that
the entire attempt is characteristic of the
fanatic who never rightly quotes an oppo
nent, and who is too forgetfLl of his OWL
illusions to make them consistent one with
the other. If he will examine files Of hi:
own paper, he will find the authorship OF
those words which he has cited so often at
| tributed to two or three different persons
and places, aud should then call to mind the
adage about certain persons who ought II
have good memories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
rHr DAMN HERAnp is published every morn.

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 annum, post paid.
THE SEMI 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 viii 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.
n Recommendations should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advanced 90
BY the week.. .25
j. T. DUNBAR g. Co., Circulstors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20

Entered at the Postoffce 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, 1891-03-20

Parties remoUing from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed, should alCoys giUe former
as nell as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
AKNICATED EUREKA CREAM.

The finest and most reliable lotion for
chapped hands, rough and sore skin, sun
burn and tan, pimples, etc. Especially
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
FINE TAIL0R-MADE CLOTHING.

We invite all to inspect our goods, which we
will take pleasure in showing. The Sewing,
Binding Lining, ETC., of all our garments ar.
warranted for one year. Alterations to improve
fit free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
VISIONS VIOLET CREAM

Is new and elegant preparation for eradi-
eating and preventing roughness of the face
and hands. Use it freely at night just be-
fore retiring and you will be delighted
with soft smooth skin. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20

II Trade where your dollars do double duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
TIE PULP. q AND THE STAGE.

Houten's Cocoa-Delicious, made il
stantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
WE SELL
OyERCOATS.

The above consists of all styles, colors AND
shades, both Getaways and Sack, Round and
Straight Cut. A rare chance, II we can fit you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20

Our ESTEEMED contemporary the Nc,os
makes it unnecessary for US to reply to one
important falsehoo6 put forth by the dis
reimbursement fanatic:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20

1T. DUNBAR s. Co., Circulstors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

Invalid mothers. especially nursing
mothers, can avoid that facilitating.
languid feeling. and look well and
hearty instead Of peaked and thln. IL
they will only use the genuine Johann
Hoff-s Malt Extract. The effect 10
most excellent, as not only the breast
of the mother. but also the milk organs
are strengthened. This extract causes
the secretion of milk To increase, 50
that even feeble women need entertain
no apprehension that milk will be
lacking for the child. The entire NO.
triton Of the body is improved.
But by all means avoid counterfeits.
See that johann Hon-s" signature b
on each bottle. The medical fra
ternity of the world recommends
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract" Eisner
4 Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. 6 Bar.
clay ST.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
DON'T BE HOODWINKED

oy dealers who pretend that they can
sell DIR. Pierce's genuine medicines at
less than these long-established prices
Golden. Medical Discovery flor Liver,
Blood and Lung Diseases), 81 p bottle.
Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), 81 p bottle.
Pleasant Pellets (for the LIVERY,
% cents p vial.
Comp. Ext. smart-weed, Soc. pbottie.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
so cents ~ bottle.
The genuine medicines can only be
sold by druggists. at the above prices.
There are more ways than one to make
profit, even at "cut prices.r Unscru-
pulous dealers tamper with the bottles
or refill empty ones-and such mixtures
can be sold eheaply. But every bottle
OF DIR. Pierce's genuine medicines is
guaranteed. If il fails to give satisfac-
ton in any case, you have your money
back.
Can anything else, at any price, be
really as cheap?
You pay only for value received.
Something else, that pays the dealer
better, may be offered as "just as
good" Perhaps 1t is, for him, but 1t
can't be, for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

A Relief ship for Ruseia-An E66rt In This
City 10 Help the Movement.


A Relief ship for Kusess-An ESsrt In TIT.
CITY 10 Help the Movement.
The apparently yellauthenticated accounts
OF the intense suffering among the peasants of
Russia caused by insufficient food and the
gloomy outlook Of the coming winter. when,
unless relief comes. thousands and thousands
viii die Of starvation. have awakened the SYM
pathiss OF the millers Of the northwest. The
millers Of that section have started Q move
ment which. while IL will only in slight de-
gree mitigate the suffering In Russia, viii, it il
thought, attract the attention Of the people
throughout the whole country. 1t is intended
to send, At an early day, . ship load Of -four
from this country to Russia The cargo viii
consist Of IS, 600 sacks Of -four containing l40
pounds each
The Russian government, through Mr.. Alex
In writing upon the subject Mr. Greger said:
The hearts OF the sufferers are filled with
hope as the good news reaches them. and they
are anxiously awaiting the promised bread
The imperial Russian legation accepts the con-
ditions stated In your telegram and will trans
port the -four TO Russia and guarantee its
proper distribution. will not conceal the
fact that your offer is already widely known in
Russia and the -four anxiously expected by
starving sufferers"
Ano dtSution OF tne charitable people OF
Minnesota was called to the necessity Of taking
some prompt steps by proclamation issued by
the governor OF the state, and the responses, it
ID said have been most satisfactory.
The people Of the northwest are not to be
left alone in their efforts to relieve the suffer-
ing Russians. Their action has found a re-
sponsive beat in the breasts of the charitably
inclined people in Washington. and already q
movement is on foot to hold a public meeting
TO devise some means for raising contributions
to aid In the humane work. 1t is confidently
predicted that the movement will extend
throughout the length and breadth of the
land. and thousands of lives will be
saved that would otherwise be lost through
starvation and disease. writer in the
illustrated american recently depicted the suf-
ferings OF the poor people of Russia in the fol-
lowing language:
I'm one village Of $50 families A people died
OF hunger in a fortnight Reports of terrible
sunerings come also from the province of
Tambow. Travellers say that ali along the
railroad, and especially around the station. are
| crowds OF thousands-gaunt, hungry, dying
They have abandoned their homes. where the
| last crumb has been eaten, and have focked in
despair to the railroad, recognizing in it the
one link that unites them with the prosperous
world outside. There they beg piteously OF
all passengers. and there they are dying and
being buried by their dying comrades where
they fall. In Samara only per cent Of the
people have winters supply of food and more
thar one-third of the inhabitants are absolutely
destitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Arranging for Quarters.

On Sunday afternoon Capts. Abbott and 8.
v. Stillings Of the the Kearnge Battalion OF
Naval Veterans Of Boston arrived here to ar
range for quarters during the encampment
and registered at the St James Capt Still
hngs having served in the Washington Light
Infantry Of 1861. and Capt Abbott being we'll
known here. quite delegation received them,
among whom were Capts N. p. Fisher, James
Coleman and Messrs Jas. Shsahan, John r.
Ward, Phil II. O'Bryon and others Of the IN
fansry, c. W. Perkins, sixth Maine, and CaptG
Newton and Witmore Of Potomac Association
Naval Veterans Of this city. Thy, - also q
Philadelphia Association, win attend muster
Of Potomac association ct It'll and D streets TO-
morrow evening. An affecting incident WAS tho
meeting Of Capt w. H. Orion, now totally
blind with Capt Stiliinss after thirty ysar5'
separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

A charity Is being organized to collec,
articles of clothing. toys, picture papers,
Christmas cards, books. &C., old or new. and
distribute them at Christmas among the poor
hospitals and asylums and the destitute Of the
city.
All contributions, small OF large, will be most
thankfully received BY Mrs- Henry Nay, 1875
street. and Mrs. T. del Monte, lisa X street.
who viii 80 that they reach those who are
most In need and know but little Of the bright
ness Of Chrismss tide. All packages should Be
Married the Xmas mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

suffered with catarrh for i've years: my noe vss
stuffed up all the time. and was coutiuaily t.kinx
cold. and had throat q the time my voice
was thick and husky. and my voice sounded u was
speaking through my nose. had lsrre swellinxs on
my mech. which thought due 20 throat. but
they persisted for several months
went to Dr. JORDAN COG 18th Ct n " and feel
great relief since have been under HE Ny
nose Is free TO breathe through have not had
sore throat since commenced treatment Ny voice
IL clear The swsllinss la my neck now small
as not 20 he noticed. Dr. JORDAN has dSue me n
wonderful lot of good.
DIT JORDAN furnishes all medicines free and his
charges are 90 reasonable that they within the
reach Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
We HAVE MADE

We HAVE MADE
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE HoLr
IDAYs NOW SO NEAR AT HAND. OUR
BIG FIvE-sToRYBU BUILDING CONTAINS
EVERYTHING THAT is NEW AND DE-
sIRABLE IN BED ROOM AND PARIoR
FURNITURE. OUR CARPET FLOOR
is REPLETE WITH THE LkTEsT AND
HANDsoMEsT WINTER coLoRIsGs
AND VIZ INVITE YOU TO INSPECT
THEM.
SPECIAL FOR THE HoLIDAYs
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BEAU
TIFUL LINE OF FANCY CORNER
CABINETS. LADIES' WRITING DESKS.
BOOK CASES. FANCY ROCKERS NEATLY
UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH. RATTAN
ROCKERS. ROCKERS FINISHED IN
SIXTEENTH CENTURY STYLE. CHINA
CLOSETS. cHIFFIoNIERs. CENTER
TABLES AND A THOUSAND OTHER
ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR PREsENTs
THE BEST THING ABOUT 1T Is THE
FACT THAT WE WILL MAKE THE PAY.
MENTs EASY ON ALL THESE THIsek
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER WIZ
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
HIS FIVE YEARS Or Mrsrnr.
HOW JEROME GRAHAM SUFFERED WITH CA
TARRH

Jerome Graham. the bright and manly afss-n -ysss-
old son Of Mr.. James r. Graham, resides IN . cosy
home NJ No. as05 Olive ave NV
Areporter who called on him few days 40 lsarus1
the following story from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Sunday School Union Reception.

Aiargely attended reception was given last
evening at the First Baptist Church by the
Sunday School Union of the District to the city
pastors. The president of the union, L. D..
Alden, presided, and after prayer by Prof J. L.
Even Of Howard University, Rev. DR.. Charles
A: Stakely, pastor Of the church, delivered an
address OF welcome on behalf of the church
and c. Needham on behalf of the Sunday
school. John b. Wight, superintendent Of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school, explained
the work which the Sunday School Union is
endeavoring to do in this city.
Rev. DR.. Greene Of the Calvary Baptist
Church, spoke Of 1.-THE Value of the Sunday
School to the Church" DR. w. A. Bartlett
spoke in an interesting style.
The topic, "What the Sunday School is En-
titled to From the Church." was responded to
by William Redin Woodward of Wesley Chapel.
Rev DR.. Domer. pastor of St. Pauls English
Lutheran Church, gave a talk ON what the
Church is Entitled to From the Sunday School "
He was followed by W. H. H. Smith on Some
OF the Advantages Of Organized Effort"
Several vocal and instrumental numbers were
rendered by Miss Craig. Miss Stakely. Percy g.
Foster and others. Refreshments were served
by the ladies Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
JOHN Ridden.
tl5 sTH 81. n. W.
WHO AND Wear l AN.

! am not French. ! am NOT Chinese. an NOT doc,
superiority upon nome uncestry. kc-. holdtnr tho
world In debt 10 me fora living scrounf VI former
condition Of Parents and family connection Goaf
tefa<te the world owes any aIsn nslnr until no
las worked Tor u. and tbose who contend ~ the
contrary droaes aeees. beatinr thsir ssy
and sponglnF ul'on those who worK and thrive.
1 believe the merchant 10 d-pend~nf upxn tbs
NY dependence upon the purchasing publlc can
AFFORD 20 drive sny hy doors oIn Tor busi-
hese and whether you r1rh l.our si1its % c-
ored. good On led. wsnt your trace eonf Irscfhs
AM forzn Of de- Ion etlcr sdxertlsing enc q
hx sa.e. don't pretend To prfve soinethfnx -
nothins. don't else any aisc.unt. h..rk sssry,
tim. IN plain kr,ess ss sow = they Con b .esq
the cas every time sis-ioot xtensson Tsb,e. et<s;
sxioof fxtensson Table csast~r -. izarh-hn.k
solid Cak thars. mt eE4L,~~<1 leather seat.
White DeSdcris~d m huss.s2 Isl all sslssssd aud
nice ia.tAI uub.ers. any etter 81 aoz. nne coi-
furnish house 10y 90 b,stoA. eacept
Don't jump - conciuslons and ny: 10. Le .
fraud. me is bio xer /" .NolA-IAs on IA luf
sharlers secona hand stores. carp al. 90
new. cr1sp qusck -sei4lns and ons 60 -
n. c. cRAsrY.
DOUBLE STONES
Furniture. csrpsss. China. 0iss. o..
islo-l2 ssh o. n-w-. ~. fssa q 40
bo~f dost It'd you tn. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
The Color Line on the Bathing Beach.
10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:

me Color Line on the Bathing Beach.
Aothe EaitoI OF The Evening Star:
Inc bathing beach was designed for the free
accommodation Of all the people Of Washing.
ton and all the strangers within our oates who
desire 70 hath. An O.. - r.
a.. w" ""e'' 'o a,i"nse
VIC premises anu 30 manage the use thereof
that all might obtain the greatest degree of en-.
joyment is the object II there is a class O,
''colored and white bows who eat the friendly
pie together" a. Mr.. Wiseman says / have
never come across them in three wears of fire..
auent visits and long rambles on the water
fronts of Washington. On the contrary. when
the two colors meet the stronger marty drives
the weaker away. or il their ranks are nearly
equal neither party dares to undress and lea We
their clothes 10 take a bath. so both parties
lose. Fights between them used to be 30 fire.
quent that the children of respectab,e peonle
we're gradually restrained from going To the
river, and now very few of tina. class who have
grown up in Washington to the age of ten or
twelve years know how to swim. This is wrong
and what is the cause of it2
There exists q prejudice between the two
races which causes disturbance whenever thew
come together on an equal footing and as am
neither Judge nor Jury to decide which party is
right or which is wrong have not planned the
bathing beach as a battle ground for the two
races. On the contrary propose to keep them
lust as far apart as we conyenientlv can i'm
order that the prejudices Of both NAV be re-
spected and both may enjoy their own pecu-
iarities unrestrained.
have designed a shallow pool for children
and their mothers, a decper pool for general
use Of white people and another pool Tor col.
ored people. 1 have allotted TO the colored
folks more area per cap,ta than m the wbites
but the whites havv not Complained. There
are thousands of nice people who never took
an open water bath, but would like TO do so
frequently If it were the correct and proper
thing to do. To this end il is INV ann 10 make
the beach a popular bathing place and every
body knows that can never be il the two races
are forced to mingle. The Creator marked the
races with different colors. and do not ask
why. l take them as they are, and with de-
sire to benefit both shall not try to obliterate
the mark. White folks will not be permltted
to use the colored premises nor colored folLs
the white premises. This seems 10 me the only
practicable solution of the ouestion. and
think the Commissioners are sustained both by
law and public opinion in maintaining this ii:-
tipction the same as IN the public schools
But there ia an item of fact in the Rev w;sa-
mans letter that deserves a word or two al
that ia his epithets. i sunpose he ca, call his
brethren "Jim Crows" IL thew ,,on,t object hn,
I object To ms yivinr that name IN ON. 81 t,a
bathing beach nools The coIored neonIa who
come to the beach sball Inc treated With r,.
spect and be given equal nriv,leges With tb.
whites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Perseverance, Lodge Of Good Tempiars.

Perseverance Lodge Of Good Tempiars-
Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars held
q largely attended meeting last Saturday even
ing at Elks Hall At the request of the former
contestants in temperance oratory for the
Demorest medal the lodge will arrange for
another contest and q committee is now at
work on the matter. The lodge. through its
committee on correspondence, received en-
couraging accounts from South Dakota and
South Carolina. At the social session short
and instructive addresses were delivered by
Mr.. s. W. Russell, grand superintendent
Juvenile temples Geo. A. Bailey, past grand
chief of New Hampshire; Mrs. E. A. Chambers
and Mr.. r. A. Dlnsmore of Minnehaha Lodge;
Mr.. John Phedging Mr.. Parsons, assistant
grand secretary; Capt. Dean Of d. p Hollo-
way Lodge, DR.. C. N. Whitney, past grand
chief; Mr.. W. 8. Rowley. grand councillor;
Chief Templar A. Kalstrom and Past Grand
Chief A. H. Frear. Mr.. Marion Gilbert enter
tanned with recitation and Mrs. Currier, Mrs.
Kalstrom and Nj. Ffear with music. At the
next meeting, under the direction of Mrs. s. G.
Powell and Miss Mamie Grimm, the ladies of
the lodge viii conduct the social exercises