davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
MACHINE SHOPS.

Deses. Rspairess
eere0 eno txpsnsbeo,
no
betting
CRATES Q
BARLEY BROS q .sea.a. h.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14

emily Distributed. Yours in despair"
A BUG IN HIS EAR.
ga bug in his ear" is q figure very
extensively used in common CONVEX
sation. But, reader, did you ever
have a bug 10 yeur ear in fact. B. F.
Tomlins N, who experienced the SEN
sation last week. says he never suffer.
ed such torture in his life. The bug
crswled into his ear while he was ly-
ing in bed asleep, between IL and IL
o'clock one night. 1t was only a com.
mon candlebug or fly. but the degree
of torture one can infiict while in the
ear is beyond the scope of imagine.
ton. Mr.. Tomlinson said that when
be awoke he dreamed that . railway
train had jumped the track, struck
him in the ear and was
its way through bis head.
The train kept going, but it seemed
that it would never get through. o.
casionally it would stop and then start
rgsin with renewed force. Then again
the train seemed to be at q standstill,
but the wheels would be turning with
rapidly. The train would
move Of gradually with . grating
noise and would not stop till the
whistle blew for the next station or
t ran of the track or colided with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
THE PRICE OF TIN.

The Burlington Gazette is bright Dem
ocratic paper that teaches straight Demo
cratic doctrine. 1t is especially happy on
the tariff issue. A recent issue contains
the following instructive correspondence:
MUsCATINE, Iowa, March 2, 1891.
Messrs. Norton Brothers Chicago. Ill:
GENTLEsEN-We note that you charged us
81. for No. 80 coffee cans February "a. Your
price heretofore has been 81. We expected
them at this price. Have you made an errors
Yours truly, j. M. GoBLE s. Co.
In reply he received the following:
CHICAGO, March 8, 1891.
]. M. Goble & Co., Muscatine, Iowa:
DEAR SIRs-Your favor of the I'd inst. is duly
at hand and noted. We have been Obliged to
advance our price on our entire line within the
last few months. owing to the heavy advance in
the tin plate market, and the best price we are
making to anybody on our No. SO cans is 81. Is
case net. We should have called your atten
ton to this before shipping had we not SUP.
posed you had had some of these cans at the
new price, which was made quite while ago.
Yours truly, NORTON BROTHERS
Per W. l. Clifford.
The high tax press in asserting that there
has been no advance in tin plate simply
lies. But that is nothing new for the high
tax press.
There is lesson for protectionists in the
advanced price, not only of tin but of
canned goods, caused by the passage of the
MCKINLEY bill. At the same time the tin
mines of Dakota refuse to be developed.
and the ever fleeing tin industry, pur-
sued from city to city by anxious seekers,
knows not where to lay its head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
COWARD AND lMBECILE.

The Liberal organ is anxious to know
when Utah politics assumed the phase that
with the Liberal party continuing the
question was narrowed down to this: Shall
the Mormons be DISTINGUISHED, denied the
privilege of naturalization, prevented from
acquiring title to land and subjected to the
danger of losing much of the land they
already have!
The Liberal party, through its candidate
Tor Delegate to Congress, answered this
question in the Affirmative The Demo
cratic party, through its declaration of
principles. has answered it in the negative
But the Liberal organ pretends that it
did not force this Issue to the exclusion of
every other. If the editor of that paper
will consult his files he will come across
frequent utterances of which the following
is sample:
THE FIRST thing that will be taken from
them (the Mormons) win be the franchise.
Then they will find themselves at the
mercy of such laws as may be prescribed
for them. The next attack will
be ON their property. This will
mean final bankruptcy. not only for the
masses, but for the rich in the organiza-
tion.'
Three days before the November election
the Liberal candidate said through the
Liberal organ
"Mormons have no right to participate in
public political affairs and no real claim to
the benefit of the land laws"
Immediately after the election, the de-
feated candidate boosted that he had de-
claimed in favor Of the Acknowledgement of
the ''oath- bound serfs" of Utah, and for
months he endeavored to show that he had
not tried to dodge the disfranchisement
issue, but had openly advocated disfran-
chisement in his tour through Utah.
For the same paper now to pretend that
1t knows nothing of Acknowledgement
issue. is clearly the depth of cowardice and
the last totter of imbecility. The Republi-
can paper is sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

The UNITED STATES originates dozen or
more new sents every year, and many of
them OF great good to poor suffering hu-
mainly, which go to show that Christianity
is progressive religion, having in itself
the spirit to do good without specific com
mandments to that end. One of our ex-
changes says, among the grandest and last
organizations Of the day is that Of the
"King's Daughters. They gather inspir.
alton from the name of CHRIST, and from
the spirit of his example. The members
do not need to be professedly Christian, we
think, but the good work they yield their
hands and hearts to "In His Name, I" would,
certainly, soon lead them to become most
earnest Christians in fact. The pledge is to
do for the heart of want and sorrow the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

A MINISTER had been deposed by his con-
gregation, and in due time he delivered his
farewell discourse to the people of his
church. 1t is a remarkable production.
both in brevity aud quaint pointedness
Dearly beloved, our parting does not seem
hard to me. for three reasons: First. Won
do not love NE; second, you do not love
each other; third, and the Lord does not
love you. o. If you loved me, you would
have paid me for my services during the
past two years; (e) you do not love each
other. or would have had more marriages
to celebrate, and 81 in conclusion, the
Lord does not love you, for otherwise He
would call more of you to Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

Mr.. E. G. RAvENsTElN, the well-kuown
photographer, estimates the number of the
worlds inhabitants last year to have been
l,461, SOC, 600, and the area of land on the
earth's surface 46,35O,0OO square miles, of
which % 600 square miles are fertile.
According to MIR. RAvENsTEIN's estimate.
France in the present year exercises infiu-
ence over greater area of the African
continent than any other European power,
Great Britain not excepted. French Africa
covers an area. of 1888, $50 square miles,
while Britain has only 2.462,436 square
miles. and Germany is far behind with SOL,
GOO miles. Turkey Egypt and Tripolil and
The Congo Free State take almost precisely
the same area, while Portugal has some
what larger share-909, S24 square miles. In
matter of population, however, Great Brit
ain more than holds her own. for while
French Africa has 22,Ol3, 600 inhabitants. or
eight to the square, mile, Britain's posses
sions contain 39,S36,OoO people, or sixteen to
the square mile. Unapproprated Africa
still covers 1901, 5SS square miles, with a
population of 23, sos, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

"For several years, in the spring months,
u used to be troubled with drowsy, tired
feeling, and dull pain i'll the small of nv
back, so bad, at times, as to prevent nv
being able to walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently,
iboils and raShes would break ont on various
parts OF the body. BY the advice of friends
and my family physician, began the use of
Ayers SarSaparilla and continued it till the
poison III my blood was thoroughly eradca-
ted w. English, Montgomery City, Mo.
My system was all run down; my skin
rough and OF yellowish hue. / tried various
remedies, and while some OF them gave me
temporary relief, none Of them did any per.
manent good. At last / began TO take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive
~ Tor considerable time, and am pleased
to say that it completely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
STATE RIGHTS.

give believe that the several stat es of the
union are sovereign within their sphere, and
that upon the preservation of their autonomy
depend the benefits of local self-government,
the liberty of the citizens and the perpetuity OF
the union.-Democratic Platform.
The constitution states that ssthe
enumeration in the constitution of certain
rights shall not be construed to deny or
disparage others retained by the people. -
From this it appears that the state power
extends to all cases not covered in the
grant made by the people to the United
States.
This power, which rests with the people
or with the states. includes, therefore,
among other things, the right of the state
to punish for crimes committed within it's
borders, to adiudicate civil cases. to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

TEE NAME London" has three different
meanings. a. the City of London; o. the
metropolis of County of London; 81 the
metropolitan Area The METROPOLIS
In 1855 was under TWO millions and half
The City of London contains $50 acres: the
county council district, 75,46l acres, and
the metropolitan police district, 451, $50
acres. The London postal district, though
far more extensive than the county of
London, does not include the whole of the
police district. There are seventeen gov
erning bodies; five of theu elected by the
rate-payers. one by the board of guardians.
four by vestries, one nominated by the
lord chancellor, two by the home secretary.
three by the Queen and one by justices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

The ROYAL Agricultural society of Eng
land has received from that society's con-
sulting entomologist, Miss ORMERop. a re-
port in which special attention is drawn to
the fact that the hard frost and severe
winter have not the smallest effect upon
insect life. 1t is generally supposed that
frost has the power of killing insects. and
that therefore the country will be free
from insect pests during the forthcoming
season. Miss ORMERoD is afraid that these
hopes will be disappointed, and advises all
those who were troubled with insects dur.
ing the past year to take precautions for
the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

introduction Of smokeless powder that the
greatest military nation would long hesi-
tate before plunging into war, the condi-
ton OF which must be so uncertain and ter
rible An interesting fact in illustration of
tnls occurred the other week, when the
Emperor of Germany was exercising a
oooy OF troops, portion of whom were
supplied with smokeless powder. Such
was the demoralizing effect of the powder
that the opposing party, unable to see the
enemy, or where their fire came from,
were thrown into almost complete panic
although the maneuvers were merely
mimic warfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
THE PURPOSE OF RECIPROCITY.

The junior Republican organ makes one
We all agree that the balance of trade in our
favor growing out of our trade with Europe is
absorbed by the balance against US in the South
american trade The principle of reciprocity is
designed to overcome this, and nearly every
ooay IN the world excepting the HERALD recog-
nlzes the fact that it will absorb it,
Inc junior organ is not keen enough to
observe that this admission overwheims
all Its talk about the benefits of reciprocity
to American farms.
Inc farms of this country send to Europe
S2oO,000,000 more in products than Europe
sends back. but we accept South American
products for this balance. That is, the
American farmers now supply South
America with S2OO,0O0000 worth of Eu-
ropean manufactures bought with the farm
surplus we send to Europe.
RECIPROCITY is designed to overcome
this says the junior organ. Most de-
cldedly it is, and that is precisely the obiec-
ton to reciprocity.
reciprocity will give this market to the
manufacturers, and it can only do that by
Let there be no mistake about this. The
South Americans buy one billion dollars
worth OF goods. mostly manufactures, each
year, paying for them with the same
amount OF agricultural products. Of this
amount our farmers furnish them con-
siderable proportion by sending our farm
surplus to Europe and purchasing these
tuil mn
manufactures simply because they are to
De furnished by American mill owners in
stead of by American farmers Nor will
they pay more for them. The difference
Will consist solely in the fact that the mills
Will drive the farms from this profitable
indirect trade with South America.
Inc junior organ might think the farm
surplus will be paid for in the products of
other countries, after the manufacturers
nave taken their South American trade
away from the farms. But that remains to
be seen. The fact now before us is that
American farms supply South America
with goods from Europe.
reciprocity is intended to keep these
European goods bought by our farm sur
plus out of South America, SO that our
mill owners instead of our farmers can
supply them. If that scheme should sue
coed, our manufacturers could supply
South America with all such goods, re-
celVlng IN payment all the agricultural
products now sent from South America to
Europe, viz: cotton, wheat hides, beef,
etc. Our farmers would then lose their
nome market as they are now losing their
foreign market. And this is the ultimate
aim of reciprocity with agricultural coun-
tries like those south of US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

IT is said that during the present tour of
the President he stopped at one of the
rural villages in Southern California 1t
was small place, and there were few to
do him honor. However. he was President
and was entitled to the best that could be
had. The two musicians of the town, one
a harmonica player and the other a
twanger of the banjo, went down to the
car and rolled out few doleful melodies.
"Play something more lively boys, whoop
Ter upt' urged the chairman of the local
committee. Judge of his holy horror when
a few seconds later there rolled out upon
the evening air the strains of "Where Did
You Get That Hat?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

THE DAY may shortly come predicted by
the old prophets who, looking down the
vista of time, could see by the possibilities
of human nature when men
Would hang the trumpet in the hall
And study war no more.
The prophet poets saw this, no doubt, as
the result of religion and morality among
the nations, but we may see it through
other channels. A general of the British
army lately said, that paradoxical as it may
seem, the prospects of peace throughout
the world were never surer than at this
homent, owing to the fearful perfection to
which weapons of warfare and destruction
have been brought. So long is now the
range and so great the accuracy of the
rife and the field gun, and so weird
and strange is the influence following the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

FOLLY IS on the increase at Frankfort,
for we learn that remarkable anti -matri-
monial ladies' club exists there. Ladies of
between twenty and forty years of age are
admissible, and upon election, with an an
nual subscription of $50, they take VOW
never to marry. A fine of $500 is demanded
from member who may find love and
marriage more tempting prospect than a
club and companions. Every member must
attire herself in funeral block and for
swear novels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

work nearest at hand, though simplest in
form. Their attention is chiefly bestowed
upon the sick poor of the humber homes,
and they are the right hand messengers of
mercy to the physicians. The past year in
New York city alone they made 1900
visits to 10000 families, bearing comforts,
delicacies. flowers, and, best of all, sweet
spirits and kindly words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

TEACHERS SHOULD always speak gently
to children when teaching them. Here
Is an example of fear: Sunday school
superintendent: 'Who led the children of
Israel into Canaan? Will one of the
smaller boys answers" No reply. Super
intendent somewhat sternly): "Can no
one tella Little boy on that seat next to
the aisle, who led the children of Israel into
Canaanp Little boy lbadly frightenedJ.
alt wasn't me. I-Iiust moved yere last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

IN ENGLAND and Wales during 1889, the
Whole smallpox mortality was only twenty
eight in a population of twenty-nine mil
lions. Among the nine and half millions
inhabiting the principal cities and towns
only seven small-p ox deaths occurred, and
among the four millions of London only
one death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
DON'T give Up

The use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. One bottle
may not cure Fright OFF, complaint Of
years; persist until cure is effected. As q
general rule, Improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use of this medicine.
With many people, the effect is Immediately
noticeable; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
lore, In such cases, be less prompt Perse-
verance in using this remedy is sure of It's.
Teward at last Sooner or later, the most
stubborn blood diseases yield to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
DEPOSIT, STAMP SYSTEM
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
and "a East First South Street.

% and "a East First South Street
Tenth Ward Coop. general merchandise
cor Eighth East and Fourth South.
G. T. Brooks, general merchandise, cor. First
South and Sixth East
FoTlger Bros, general merchandise, IS K st.
Eardley & Sperry, genl mdse 635 S. Main.
Mrs. A Butterworth general merchandise,
cor Third West and Third South.
VIM Stoneman. gen'i mdse, IA W. 18th North
Fifteenth Ward Store. general merchandise,
$40 w. First South.
Mrs. c. Hill. gen'l mdse, 373 N. Fifth West.
H. F. Evans gen'l mdse III ). f fifth West
II j. Summing genl mdse, 537 N. LIST West
Frank Branting, gen'l mdse 667 5. 4th East
Siddoway Bros, gen'l mdSe. 70l E. 9TH South
Mrs. S. Horne. general merchandise, cor .
State and Eleventh South
Snarr s. Sons gen1 mdse 32f w. 9Th South
j. & NJ. Irvine, genl mdse, 759 s. End East
r. H. Irvine, gen'l mdse, 459 Third street.
John H. KelsOn, gen'l mdse. SIS E. End South.
Arthur Frewin. general merchandise 776 w.
North Temple.
A H Woodruff, gen1 mdse, Liberty park.
John F. Coe, drugs, cor. Second South and
Third East.
j. w. Rogers g. Co, Park Terrace drug store.
SC. deposits can BE- made at the Bank or
with any of its agents and whe n the amount
reaches 81 % the depositor will get per cent
interest thereon, compounded times year.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECTORS F Armstrong p. w Madsen,
Thos W. Ellerbeck Bolivar Roberts. Dr. Jos
S. Richards Thos. w. jennings o. II. Hardy
NJ E. Cummings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

A FRESHMAN indeed needs college breed
ing. Scene: Library. Freshman-"Where
shall find DARwlN's worksa" Librarian
what do you want with DARWIN an
Freshman-'I want his Origin of Species
so as l can find out something about this
financial question:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

TIE. PLACING Of the last stone in the
spire of the cathedral at Ulm raises it to
height of $50 feet, and makes it the highest
cathedral in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

IT is a notable fact that of all the nations
round Judea the Persians alone, who re-
stored the Jews from their captivity, re-
main kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

COUNT CAMPoBELLo,a Protestant convert
in Italy, is preaching professionalism up and
down the country. He was once a high
official in the Church of Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

THE KING Of Siam has given to the Bap-
tlst mission at Bangkok $4,000 for hos
pital and school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

The CENSUS reports of religious bodies in
the United States show that there are 1874
sects with 25, 600, 900 members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

fdrtieS re''ao0t'g fro one place 20 another and
0esi7ro papers change, should as1cays 0Ue former
os nell as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

Entered at the Postoffice 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, 1891-05-10

The TOTAL amount of life insurance and
annuity funds in Great Britain is nearly
000)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10
AN INoUIslToRIAL SEARCH

into one's private affairs that is tyrannous
and embarrassing. That "every mans
home is is his castle'' is accepted as tru-
ism in this country, and yet like many
other high sounding statements, it means
little. No home should be subject to in
vasion by public officers except in extreme
cases, and every mans business should be
as private to him as his own home circle.
A system of taxation that puts the larger
share on the honest, the ignorant and timid
is unjust-men are not to blame for being
honest or ignorant or timid. 1t is very
largely matter due to heredity and in
vironment. While it may be perfectly
right to make the criminal classes work
for the state it does not seem Just to the
honest nor merciful to the ignorant and
timid to make them bear the main burden
of taxation.
The single tax on land values is a remedy
for this evil.
Land cannot be hid away; its value can
be easily ascertained.
The single tax on land values would do
away with an immense amount of lying
Nothing could be hid away, nothing sent
out OF the state, nothing could be under
valued, consequently there would be moth
ing to lie about.
Under such system the honest and dis
honest, the brave and timid, the intelligent
and ignorant pay but one Just and aSunt
tax, proportional to the advantage emf
joyed from society.
Esn F. H. MONROE.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-25
Manufacturers and Dealers in Super
 phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.

LN0R SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS I been felt by the orange grower of southern | alifornia for fertilizer adapted to this fruit. We have been successful in finding just the Iood, and now offer to the orange srower our ''cringe Tree Fertilizer" It Is an article thoroughly adapted to this tree, consisting oi Done, potash, phosphoric acid, ammonia and other ingredients, and is complete manure for growing trees, from time of setting out to full maturity. Gophers will not work where this fertilizer is used, on account of their distaste for the phosphoric acid, which is very helpful to the tree-either orange or lemon. In the growing of other citrus or decduous fruits in California the use of fsuperphosphates,e according to Prof. Hilgard, will be found much better adapted to the purpose than either barnyard or stable manure, in that they contain the neces- sary constituents of which the soil has been de- priyed by its long continuance m the cultivS; tion of such crops. In setting out trees, one pound per tree should be used, thoroughly mixed with the soil before irrigating. The quantity used on old trees a. cordIng to the az. Oi the tree-tree 5 years otd, 5 pounds; 10 years old 10 pounds. Ii the trees are 20 feet apart or more, and the soil be very poor, greater quan. uty may be used to good advantage. The fer lilizer may be applied at any time before rain or irrigating. Price, s36 per ton.