davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-12
One Definition.

"Grindstone, what do you understand
this Delsartean system to be?'
1T is the system, Kiljordan, which
teaches that you never must scratch your
self in any place that itches. '-Chicago
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-12
NOWADAYS.

Master De WILDER Riche-Nurse, who
was Eat lady wiz re dog Eat tissed me dus'
now?
Nurse-Why, dear, that was your mann
maI-Puck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-12
The Canadian Parliament to Meet

OTTAWA, March lit is announced that
parliament will meet the Goth of April. Il
is expected the session will not last over
six or seven weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-12
The Joint Building.

The Joint city and county building COM
n,ittee held another meeting yesterday. 1t
"a understood that the committee is unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-12
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Three hundred
and sixty five ounces of silver were pur-
chased to-day at prices ranging from 1857
to 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-12
UINTAH HOTEL.

UINTAH HOTEL
10 Commercial street. The only first class
European house in the city. Rates, Is cents
and S1.00. French & Sewers, proprietors. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-12
In the Bill.

81 went into the Cafe Bonsoli the other
morning and ordered some soup, and
when it was brought found pearl but
ton in it"
''Did you call Bonsoli's attention to it2"
eyes"
"What did he do?"
added ten cents to my bill. "-Harper's
Bazaar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-12
BEFORE JUSTICE NOON

William Gilligau, the tramp who was dis
covered by an officer some time ago with a
kit of burglars tools, came before Justice
Noon yesterday on charge of stealing an
overcoat from Riley e. Benefits saloon.
He was found guilty and sentenced to pay
fine of $50 and costs. BY falling to pay
the same, he was taken into confinement
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07

again people quantities.
by option than they
would not risk carrying large amount OF
mon thu
VAN DEUsEN, HARRINGTON & Co.,
did not wish to be the subject but kindly
the business the Chamber
the standing OF the Minneapolis market.
However, questions stated that
which did
the marketwoud dpress the market But at the
the bull by the shorte
ing they little ghtened minneapolis strong bull
the Minneapolis ahead Chi
cago, and there is but little option here"
he mills wheat here The Pburys bulls opposed
trading The mills ground 40 million bushels
received nearly so Millions And the other 10 millions nearly all
surrounding mills is mistake suppose there particular dis
option trading the Boadere We did art
letters the Tribune and the articles
THE GREAT VEST but there particular interest the matter
"NO particular the subject buy
Immediately price u.s.
general like prices
and then trade general
Y of option dealing generally dep the market though
at all times'
this option dealing question "Fst the the
grain
the local would handle wheat without wider
than but the selling Short without grain
without delivery not right and does dep the market And that is
what Chicago doing The bear of Chicago felt everywhere
Minneapolis ahead Chicago and does but little option dealing
without delivery could passed that would the sale
wheat when delivery intended would raise the price The C
hears pounding wheat weeks today
sprung back in two hours
the the holding their
had them buying their shorts Mr. Marshall %
Perhaps the could hold their
plunge all into the market the would r
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
WISCONSIN PLUTOCRATS
Have Got their Clutches on the People of that
State in their Election Laws.

At the time the Australian election passed. favog
law warned the people the State that the
because opened the pathway political imprisonment
OF the people within the prisonwas of the old
see what has occurred in Wisconsin:
Milwaukee, 1-Under election
full whether the Peoples the
official ballot other than Independen
recognized by the until has cast Of the
general state election The law drawn
sion OF 1889 But the the two old parties where not at all
about welfare They made
visions parties after they born and had arrived old
they failed provisions which
into being.
Under the the law the Republicans, Democrats
hold
their deliberations the will send certified list of
the Madison authorities will theeupon that they
the official ballot which, by the the ballot that voted
The candidates will under the caption the
atons, Democrat Republican "Prohibion
candidates. whether will
under the heading of "Independent"
To get their the ballot the Alliance Peoples party
candidates will have through considerable red They will
send accompanied by petitions signed by long lists OF
the state These parties hold conventions and select
candidates. but they will merely family affairs the these
conventions and their findings regards ticket will official
recognition from the state government
Should Alliance Peoples Party presidential candidate
ballot he would Wisconsin nte
him to place among the "Independents.'
Our the above that elect candidates
suit themselves The Constitution provides rights OF the Amer
citizen which state law compelled to respect.
peases-Australan
or law!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
The Foster National Debt.

Debt $11 6795OO leaving 80
millions the Duke Washington In other words the
and mighty mnon the Putay Wall Street has continued
centbonds which legally
absolutely thus continued and the ALI
those masterstrok of aecaf let them
present whais bonds
redemption
their payment
They illegal
Charey the will be interviewed with
crushing
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
THAT KANSAS JUDGE.
He Making the Fur Fly among the Court Protected Ptocas
Kansas

He Making the Fur Fly the Court Protected Putocas OF
Kansas
Judge Mckay alliance judge referred several
WEST finished yet We supposed 1t
the the Supreme Court ought have
that the elements operating
to back this
alliance iurist
Judge Judge But
he vehade don't propose let Supreme Court
Meantime he standing right by the mortgage vic
Tins under the state laW-and making Rome howl
sheriff for obeyng Supreme Court mandate instead OF
Supreme Court Justice
appear mghtness and Judge was
temporarily Mckay then prmanded and
BENCH he knocked every one OF the
and proceeded things
cordno 10 the law gospel alliances stand by hm He
upsho the whole business exposure
and practice has been subvon OF justice ana
nr;nciple to protect extoron and legalize robbery
Jdee endorsed by alliance his district
be brought forward for Judge at another
election Among Judge found mortgages under
extreme suits such put
them Supreme thereby four time Tor the
Tins This that the law has ound
man OF these God bless
hm The Associated dispatches say OF him.
HE prdes legal knowledge much as Jerry
he
ment only which anything political stand
The attorneys
trouble supreme heartily sympathy with his move
ments the Judge his
loans McKays OF office will Tor near
the opinion that viii De
Exactly-for weldressed Weodo
and without ne
the attorneys ridiculous uny
will be they undertake crush them
fraud and outrage Kansas not Mnnesota AS
ty negotiating how capital lett
Forfeiture for the aWt is
lying Shyoc at every
trying homes and children in their mortgage ]awsl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
WHAT FOR?
We will let the People Know What For and then they may Watch
for Results.
The Enormy Of the Mortgage Debt Of the Nation Not Yet Flu
Understood by the People


Understood by the People.
unsuccessful efforts slump Oh and btte the
results single counties the the truth
beginning the asehood and deceit The facts
appear in all oneha the farm
this will be driven from their homes and
three fourths of the such victims
obtained exceedingly
almost impossible
the Thereafter only
Officials compelled
anything like the truth
After the record states1owa
thrilling and startling the results IN these two
that shut the Bureau
M like it refused to give more results
CLOSED FOR!
Ave- What clodhoppers what it for and
gasp disbelief wish We shall not dvu our
authority with proofs All the
nroof we shall We have the straight state
ment from Washington the Treasury Department. who
that the the delay
FGUREs
And in accord with this the
ounby millions and mons-to secure an
And whatever be the
suit large reduction claimed and new total presented
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
A WOLF IN SHEEPS CLOTHING.

the GREAT WEST predicted Chicago wheat gamblers the
bottom Geo. Mu farmers hold wheat circular and the State
of
From article this Thursday mornings ap
Polk denies all responsibility for the
the work the
it's office has become bureau for the wheat
Furthermore JONES' popuay supposed
wheat pit in Chicago, paying the freight
Donny action denying that the Alliance
circulars The GREAT
the
it's % "hod wheat"
Elevator $15OO0 the basis Of contract
buying wheat at Lamo Oak.
the daily by eight months published
from that long ago Oh Daily
We schapn yon?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
KENTUCKY,

impossible the election in Kentucky The
silent the The
Wednesday expected thrilling
headlines and great count.
republican,
democratic The
did Shng led But
the legislature shown
There enough organize
the More definite figures will be given next week.
heart the Reform Press
this Muller whose member OF the
him the his benefit Muers has
always opposed bitterly USpragu Hall Eva McDon
hackers And steal the thunder the G. w.
inspired by corruption fund.- bloom-and bloom! Well
thenyou Minnesota
nMheni lis
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07

- This Republic was foundeo
upbn principles which involved
tn Dignity of Labor. 70 deS-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste ,:ann0t
cO-exiSt with q Republic
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07

The number on the printed adj
dress slip will tell at what num-
Der your subscription expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

The action Of o. T. Morton post, No. 4.
g. A. T., las. night in urging the repeal of the
law which provides that no person shall be APP
pointed as policeman in the Distric. who has
not been honorably discharged from the
army or navy was sensible and timely,
and the request for the cooperation Of
the other posts Of this department
eight to be promptly complied with. Tho
STAR has pointed out hundred times the alb
surdities and evils o: this law. 1t is no longer
81 benefit to the veterans, and it is
constantly charging injury to the
capital The hesitancy of politicians to
touch any proposition which can
be twisted into the appearance of hostility to
the Old soldier has caused the District to re-
main subjected to this preposterous statute
long after TIC OLD soldier ceased to be the BEN
eheiary under it. This fact renders the course
OF the Grant Army posts highly appropriate and
causes their support Of the movement for the
repeal OF the law to become exceedingly ef1ee-
tive The community Is under obligations to
the post which has already acted, and conf
IDENTIFY looks to tie other posts for similar &C
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

The abandoned farm If New England is fast
taking lts place With the ulortgaSed farm Of
Kansas-iL. history As the mortgage is lifted
so the word abandoned" is erased with a re-
turn of agricultural prosperity, which. how
ever. in New England seems to depend on man
1facturiug industry, to the region interested.
In a descriptive catalogue of abandoned or par
tally abandoned farms In Massachusetts, issued
under authority Of law by the secretary OF tie
state board Of agriculture it would appear
from the tenor of the replies TO questions that
the condition Ct farming property is much bet
ter than bas frequently been represented Of
1l3 such replies received on October l. 1891, 50
stated that inquiries for ard values of farm
property were increasing. AZ that there had
been no aPpreoiable change, while only 10
stated that they were decreasing Again. on
November /, Of 9s definite re plies to the ques-
non. DO you think farmers anticipate All IT,
crease Of prosperity IN their business in the
near futUreg 10 said yes aud 70 no. Except
In two counties the towns reporting show an
aggregate increase in population since 1865. 4
decline in poPulatIcn gsLerally appears In the
towns Of the cOun.tss Containing abandoned
farms and having NJ important manufacturing
industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

The proposition for a government loan ..
Per cent on agricultural land security has
never been acceptable to the Farmers Alliance,
who have preferred different security,
namely, the products of the land But Senator
Stanford Of California has DIT ter mined, never
tbeless to press it. as embodied in his bill, at
an esrly day. Some of the features of tie
measure are extraordinary as those of the
subtreasury bill tast have been 50 often criti-
cised- All citizens OF intending citizens, cwn-
ers Of agricultural lan1 can have advanced OF
such land one-haIf 4 lite assessed value for a
term not exceeding twenty years II the loan
is not paid at the end OF twenty
years and the interest is not paid
the government Is TO foreclose its
mortgage. With the bigh-salsried chief and
deputy chief of the land loan bureau and the
numerous subordinate officers required in
every county in every state the cost OF adj
min;stering the law. to say nothing of counsel
fees allowed in foreclosure of mortgage, would
be enormous There il M probability that the
proposition will ever receive serious considera-
ton At the hands of Congress. Its defects are
so obvious and tba imPossibility Of putting it
into execution so perfectly plain TO every mind
l9ng familiar with legislation and national
Frances that nc member of the finance CON-
s.udie1 public questions IF this nature can
possibly be misiei II May be philanthropy
but il Is clearly not finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29
SrocK-TAk1sa REDUCTIONS

No. 15-l Pastel. size 6xoO inches,i in Gold and
White Transformers slightly injured. Re-
duced from 1.9J to 81. L..
No. 1G-l Photograph. size 11xl4 inches.
White and Gilt frame-sliyhtly soiIed. Re-
duced from 50 to 75c.
No. III Pastel. likes inches, handsome
Silver frame, slightly discolored. Reduced
from $3.50 TO 3d. 80.
No. ISL Pastel. 9x21 inches. in White and
Gold frame. Clipped corners. Reduced from
&2.95 to $500.
No. 19-1 Etching, 19x27 inches, in Shaded
Oak and silver frame. slightly Scratched. Re
duced from s3.9 to $500.
No. col Etching. size likes inches-ex-
quisite White and Gold transformers slightly
damaged. Reduced from 81. 90 to $500
No. FL Etching, size 15x29 inches. in
White and Gold frane--corners slightly broken.
Reduced from So. 90 to Sl.5O.
No. .22-1 Etching, sizo 15x2S. in White and
Gold frame slightly damaged. Reduced from
So 90 TO $500.
No. .;-l Etching, size I5x29, White and
Gold frame, slightly damaged. Reduced from
So to "a.
No. al Water Colcr. size I4120 inches.
Pink and Silver franc. Reduced from So. 70
to g.
No. 25-2 Pastels. size 1S1co inches. in
White and Gilt frames. Reduced from so. 81
to s1.5O.
No. 26-1 Etching. 22134 inches. nice Silver
leaf frame. slightly Clipped. Reduced from
80 20 to 50.
No. Ill Artotype. 20x24 inches. Maple
and Ivory frame. Reduced from s2.7o TO
sL50.
No. 49, Artotypes. 20124 inches. Silver
and Oak frames Eeduced from $3.50 to
airs.
No. 29-1 Artotype. 20x24 inches, Black
and Silver frames. Reduced from "a. 80 to
81 SO.
(Fourth floor. 10th st. bulding)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

The present Congress is likely TO wrestle
earnestly with the problem Of immigration. A
number Of bills on the subject and the kindred
topic Of ratur aliZation are before the body
this early and others will probably be intro
duced. The evasions Of the Owen act OF the
last Congress make it necessary to amend the
provisions OF the law or to enact more sweep
ing measure. The whole matter of immigra-
tion and naturalization seems to require treat
ment from a new standpoint. Most Americans
desire to do nothing hastily which would tend
to check the prosperity of new states and terri
tories. but to assist the development of such
communities by every practicable plan. 1t is
to the evils Of anarchism. illiteracy, physical,
moral and social disease and cheap John labor
suppianting the enlightened labor of the re-
public that our public men should address
themselves. foreigner. such, is no worse
or better than the citizen he finds here on his
arrival The cry America for Americans
is only wise patriotic it APP
plies to the exclusion of undesirable
persons who cannot or will not nssimiate with
the population now in the country. more
rigid inspection at the seaports and greater
vigilance on the border are requisite. 1t is
very probable that there would DO cvasions of
Q law requiring consular certificates other
safeguards supplied in the land from which the
immigrant comes. but it would be well to have
these added to the guarantees already existing
and which may be framed. As to naturaliza-
ton and citizenship, there seem to be good
reasons for extending the time, perhaps to two
thirds of the period eIacted of the native, for
full citizenship. This period is twenty-one
years. The raw foreigner would require, The
STAR thinks, at least fourteen years to learn
as much of America and his duties Amer
lean citizen as tho native is able to acquire by
inheritance and a residence Oh the sell of
tventy-one years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

The sessions Of the American Forestry and
the Modern Language associations are scarcely
less prominent in tie view Of scholars. and the
former IN the general view more SO, than the
historical societies which are holding their
annual meetings il the national capital. The
preservation Of oa- forests and the making of
shade and timber in arid regions are OF the
highest importance from material, social and
patriotic siaudpoints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

Governor Humphrey OF Kansas is in the
midst Of g persistent siege OF applications for
Senator Piumb's place. lie should lot become
impatient, however. There is no reason to
suspect that this embarrassing eonspicuousuess
will be prolonged indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

The Duke Of Connaushts experience in in
juring the eye Of Prince Christian would sug-
gest that English sportsmen had better turn
their attention from birds TO the doc;le and less
elusive anise seed bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29
FOR CHILDREN.

MISSES KID GLOyES.-Sizes for .ie smallest
child well as Coz young ladies' An ex8crtespeciay
trained &c try CLidren's Govcs-one here who has
fitted the first pair Of Kid Gloves by thousands
of children.
4-button Dressed Kid Gloves
6-buttoa Undressed Kid Mousquetaires %
6-6u,ton Darritz or Pisskin MousQuetaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

Motto for Corgressmen: "Puta bill in the
sles and get 81 appropriation-maybe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

The idea OF using the Constellation to trans
port grain TO Russia does no, reflect any bellis-
erens glory on the fighting vessel But the
mission is Of noble psacticality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

Diplomacy is the only department Of ar. or
science that p-ides itself on wha, it does not
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

4-or.to, Cclored Dressed Kid Gloves. 81 q
sbuton Black ami Colored Kid MousQuetaires. 81 81
T-hook Poster" Kid Gloves. dressed. .......SlJ e
kS-Ihe Foster Lice Gloves often sold undel
fancy names 1t considerably higher p-ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

A large bank Of fog has apparently enyeloped
the Chilean situation in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

Tho dinner given by the Chilean minister bad
no pipe of peace accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

MessA- Crisp and Mills should exchange
letters OF grip confidence at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29
SrocK-TAK1se REDUCTIONS

BR1c-A-pRAc DEPARTMENT.
Nc. I'll Bamboo Music Rack. slightly dam
aged. Reduced from az 81 TO So.
No. 111-1 Bamboo Cabinet. with brass tips,
IS inches high. shop worn. Reduced from
$50 to $3.50.
No. 23--1 Bamboo Te.e-a-Tete Table. diame-
ter Of top 20 inches. very slightly damaged.
Reduced from 81. so to Sc.
No. 12-2 Pushtop Tables. slightly shop
worn Reduced from 81 80 to So. so.
No. 32-3 Plush-top Tables. slightly shop
worn. Reduced from 81. so to $3.75
No. 1o3-1 Antique Oak Parlor Table. slightly
damaged. Reduced from "a. % to s2.75.
No I24-l Antique Oak Parlor Table. slightly
damaged. Reduced from "a to $50
No. Sal Bamboo Umbrella Stand. with
brass trimmings. very slightly damaged. Re-
duced from S.! 10 $50.
No. ID Bamboo Umbrella Stand. with
brass trimmings, damaged. Reduced from
$3.50 TO S,c.
No. 23l--1 BisQue Figure. slightly soiled.
Reduced from 81 rs to $l.25.
No. 243-o Barbstine Vases, very slightly
Clipped. Reduced from Sl.25 TO 81.
No. E231-1 pair Terra Gotta Figures. %
inches high slightly Clipped. Reduced from
Sc. rs to 81. 80 each.
No. 1228-l Terra Gotta Figure "a inches
high. slightly Clipped. Reduced from S. 30
to 1915.
No. 121-3 Lamps fitted with "Duplex''
burners, without shade. Reduced from Sl.6S
to SIC.
No. 1922 Lamps fitted with Duplex"
burners. without shade. Reduced from 81. 80
to $1.J0
No. 1872 Lamps fitted with central drauGht
burners. without shade. Reduced from 81 80
to S1.1J.
tFouIth floor 10th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

ijrttoa Black Dressed Kid Gloves. 81 .35
5-bUitOn Black Dressed Kids embroidered. 81 80
es-Ladies who wear Black Gloves specially re-
ques.ed to test the above. VIII be fitted the hand
ri-k and not q word or hint Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29

DOYS' GLOVES arc also . specially Of the Palas
Royal. Our 2-elasp Piaue Scam English Chevrette
Gloves a; 81 pair have reputation that exists far
outside Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
MEMS GLOSES--Thas gentlemen appreciate the
reliability of tie Paais Royal" Gloves is atested by
heir special counter where Gloves Fitted to the
hand by tho expert who best understands Mems
Glove whims and fancies
For evening wear White and Pearl KID Gloves are
correct for '92; plain. 81: with embroldery 81 81.
For street costume are the io.lowny
2cl2sp English Dosskin Gloves. ..............si
1-cIasp Cape Tan Gloves. ell
1clasp London Cape Tan Cloves. 4 u
2clasp French Tints KID Gloves H. SC
2-elasp Fast Black Kid Gloves. e. sc
2clssp English Chevre,te Gloves. 81 u
2button Suede Undressed Kids. 81. SC
2bat,oc Engiish Castor Beaver Gloves 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-29
An ABRIDGED PR1cE LIST
ALAS RoYAL" GLOVES
FOR
The Season Or 1892.
FOR LADIES.

L OR EVENING WEAR are shown Uudressed Eid
Mousquetaire Gloves in White Black. Cream, Pear,
Tan, Gray. Nile, Old Rose, Salmon, Lavender and
other shades to match evening costumes.
f fHtssa' s1ss5 Sis SO e $50 80 sa4o75
II White Dressed or GIace Kid are shown the most
perfect fitting Gloves pleasure try the
hau1s aud arms OF Washington ladies'
P rces. s5.5 = ~ Is SIS SIS sI4.a.
Attention is directed to the superior quality and fit
o. the S5u.ton Mousquetare Gloves in the following
styles: White @nd Pearl Kid with Black embroidery
only 81 % pair.