davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
THE poSpAGE OF DEBT.

AMAs who has pronounced Opinions
and expresses them In strong terms is
generally regarded A. u radical whose
snunciAtions are 10 be taken with
much allowance. II u thing ought to
be- said. however, II Is better " state u
with sufficient carnestness 10 give u
weight, rather than hedge II around
with qualifications which give the ap-
pcamncc Of doubtful sincerity. Men
differ In their characteristics, and their
utterance, are generally an index TO
the strength Of their sentiments aud
convictions. Horace Greedy was one
OF those iorceful men who do not fcc'
ognixs any halfway house In stating
what they conceive 10 be- right aud
true. Ia these times OF comparative
business rccklcs.ncss, the following
from his powerful pen may be useful
N II IL, on account Of IL strength, In
tcrcstingi
''ro ho hungry. ragged snd ponnlle-s
IL not pleasant; but this b nothing 10 the
horrors Of bankruptcy. Al tho wealth
Of the Rothschilds would be a poor re-
compenssi to tho hvo years struggle, with
the CONSEQUENCES tha, you had taken tho
money or property u trusting frionds-'
promising to return or pay for Il whom
required, and had betrayed their con.
ddcnce through Insolvency.
dwell ON this polni, for | would deter
others from entering tina, place ~ tor
mont. Half the young mon In tho coun.
try, With many old enough to know bet
TOR, would Ego into business, that l.,
Into deb,-tomorrow Il they could. Mos.
poor men arc ~ Ignorant as 10 envy the
merchant or manufacturer whose llfo Is
an inccssani struggle with p~cuniary
difficulties. who 1. driven to constant
'shlning.' and who, from month 10 month,
barely oyados that insol youcy which
sooner or later ovortakes most men In
business, 10 that II ha. been computed
tina, but one In tw onty d these achieves
pccuniary success.
For my own part-and speak from
sad experienced woold rather be- a CON
Wet In State prison, slave In a rico
swamp, than to pass through lie under
theharrow Of dobt. Lot no young man
miJudge himself unfortunate, or truly
poor, 20 long A. he has tho full use Of his
limb. and faculties aud Ia substantially
free from debt.
Hunger cold, rags, hard work, con-
tempt. suspicion. unjust reproaoh. arc
di.sgrooablo. but debt IL Infinitely worse
than them all. And, " II had pleased
sod To spare either or all OF my sons 10
be the supper, OF solaoo OF my declining
year,. the lesson which I should have
earnestly sought To impress upon them
Is: "Ncvor run into debit Avoid Pc
cuniary obligations ~ you would pest
ilonco or famine. II ybu have but my
cents and can got no moro for week,
buy peck Of corn, parch II and live
on II, rather than owe any rnan a dol-
larlf
"of course, know that some men
must do business that involves risks, and
must give notes ON their obligntlonsi and
I do not consider him really In dobt who
eanlay his hands directly on tho means
OF paying at some little sacrifice all he
owes; speak Of real debt that which
involves risk Of sacrifice on tho ono side,
obligation aud dependence on tho other
and 1 say from all such lot every youth
humhly pray God to preserve him ever.
| p.nsatu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Toe pistol as means Of suicide
seems to be In special favor at.pTesent.
Provo furnishes tho latest local case Of
selfdesiructlou. The growth Of the
suicidal mania means the commensur.
ate development Of moral aud, to some
extent, physical oowardlce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT.


Here Il an excellent specific for the
blues, prescribed ~ an exchange.
Try H. "Go straight to work and do
something for some one more miserable
than yourself. Whatever your trouble
may be, there IL always some one 10 be
found who has harder lot 10 bear.
The other day a young wife was de-
serted by her scamp ola husband aud
taken 10 tho hospital 10 face terrible
Illness, without a friend 10 stand by
hcri Ia her hour OF need, and without a
cent TO dcfny expenses or unlock tho
door Of thg future. suppose you 20
hunt her up and Offer helping hand.
Such betrayal ani dessrtion discounts
your puti- Of vapor. A mother watch.
Ell the coffin III close the other Jay,
between her yearnins eyes aud the
face Of her only boy. What l. your
transient depression compared 10 tho
hear, anguish OF such grief as hcr3
Don't you think II would help cure
you Of the blues n you sat down aud
wrote that mother letter, or dropped
In for an hour or two 10 keep her com
psny2 IL seems such a selnsh thing to
be NO exclusive In bearing trouble. A
load shared Is a load llyh tened, aud
the deepest gloom lakes on a bright tint
now aud then n oyer.hone with tn,
aunsh Inc ofioye."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

A story comes from Rossville, on
the Union Pacific, nineteen miles nom
Topeka, 10 the effect that rain poured
down ooplonsly upon the orchard Of
MIR. II. Klein, Of that place, Tor nine.
teen consecutive days. The orchards
Of Mr.. Kleln's neigh bors were, during
that time, parohod Tor lack OF moisture.
This may be said TO be case OF atmos.
pheric discrimination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

II will soon bo Ia order for magazines
to offer prizes for holiday stories and
essays. How would It do TO oder a
premium for tho best literary pro.
duction on tho rapid development OF
snobbery In Salt Lake City9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

A boycott war has begun in Mon.
tann, with special reference 70 Butte,
Misaoula ana Great Falls, against tho
employment OF Cinnamon. Tho labor
unions lead the movement All bust.
ness people who patrouize Chine, o
lablr In any shape ara % be subjected
To the boycott, As there arc 1000
Chlnes" Ia dpn,sna-l60n Of them In
Butte alone the crusade must be
somrNhat extensive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26


1t will be noticed that the government
started out with a tariff averaging a lit
tie over 10 per cent. 1t was increased
and decreased between 1871 and 1861 as
Mr.. Mckinley says, for revenue and pro-
lection. In 1861 it Jumped from an
average of 1884 per cent to an average
of 1920 per cent in 1862 when the var
tariff was put on. This kept increasing
all the time up to the present time when
it is 60 per cent. Now were the tariffs
from 1862 to the present time for protcc-
ton or revenue? If for revenue then
according TO Mr.. Mckinley they were
heavy taxes upon the American con
sumcr: if for protection what or who has
been paying a public debt of over e2.0o2,-
OO0,OOO the war left as IA legacy to the
people. 4 little reasoning will show the
reader that protection creates revcnua
and that revenue" is only another name
for tax IL tax collected from the
people.
Mr.. Mckinley says his high protective
tariff will curtail the revenues of the
government. lie also says we must raise
3l.OOO.OO0 day or 500. 100000 a year to
run the government larger SUI than
ever before required. Now if his pro-
~tectivc tariff will curtail the revenue
where in the name of common sense will
the government find money to run itself.
Will some McKinleyite please answer
this question also? What a picnic
Governor Campbell will have in picking
into pieces and scattering McKinley's
arguments to the four winds of Heaven.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

6iDEMocRATIc clubs organized through
out the state at this time will be able to
do a year of excellent preparatory work
incident to the first presidential election
in which Montana has a share. The
club plan has proved to be a success in
eastern states, it will be especially use
full here where party organization is not
as compact as in older communities.
The indications are that the formal in
auguration of the movement at the
meeting to be held in Helena will bring
into consultation representative demo-
Gratis from every section of the state.
Democrats of Montana have last years
splendid local victories to stimulate
them. They can win again next year,
and n useful agency to that end will
be in the organization of active clubs
Anaconda Standard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
THE FLO JDTR OF THE FLOCK.

Under the above caption the Salt Lake
Tribune, a republican newspaper, refers
to New York's next governor, the Hon.
Roswell p. Flower, in the following COM
plimentary terms: "The democrats have
nominated "a very strong man as candi-
date for governor of New York. More
than that, he is a bright, all -around man
of affairs. We believe he is a bigger man
than any one in the United States
thought Grover Cleveland was when he
received the same nomination nine years
ago; and we believe he is a dead straight
honest man. We have seen a great
many sneering items about him in the
republican press, but never saw his in
tegrity questioned. Above all he has an
ample fortune, being a two or three or
four times millionaire; and money makes
a great difference in New York, ever if
one of it is corruptly used.
"Mr. Flower, four or five years ago, had
the presidential bee buzzing very loudly
in his bonnet; but when he was here
about a year ago and was questioned as
to his political aspirations he said,
pleasantly: Il have been discharged
cured It seems he has had a mild at
tack again, and if he should be elected
in New York he would have a regular
political hay fever in his head when
presidential nominating time ome next
summer. Indeed, we believe, should he
be elected he will be the candidate. as
election will give him a mighty prestige.
He would bc a mar on whom the friends
Cleveland and Hill could compromise
gracefully.
"We take it that today he feels as
though his star was in the ascendant,
and We think he has IA right to feel that
way"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
COTTONWOOD TREES.

1t may be somewhat premature to
speak about fall tree planting, but as the
time is not 30 far distant when many
prefer to set out shade trees it may not
be out of place to say something about a
tree which appears to be a f~avorite with
a majority of tree planters, but which If
Prof. Charles A. Keffer of the South Da-
kota college can be credited should not
find a place in the yard or on the road
side in this state. Thisgentleman writes
to the Orange Judd Farmer that during
a recent trip through northwest Iowa,
southwest Minnesota and southeast Da-
kota he was struck with the number of
dead cottonwood trees to be seer from
the car windows on the tree claims and
in wind-breaks. No other tree has been
so much used by prairie tree planters as
the cottonwood. 1t is a cheap tree is
one reason, and then it succeeded so
well in central Iowa and some others of
the prairie states, and was so easily
grown that settlers chose it in preference
to trees of greater value but of slower
growth.
But, says the professor, the past three
years Of unusual dry weather in the por-
tions of the states he visited, have de-
monstratcd the unfitness of the cotton
wood for dry prairics. According to his
statement the trees seemed to thrive un-
til they had attained q height Of 80 feet
or 70 feet. and then when the planters
had begun to think they were safe
against any enemy they began dying.
He found single rows Of cottonwoods
standing along roads and division lines
in perfect health. while on the same farm
cottonwoods of the same size, closely
planted, were almost all dead, having
died during the past two years. 1t sim
ply goes to show that the cottonwood is
a tree demanding a great deal of room
and that it is not adapted to close plant
ing. 1t is a native of river banks and
sand bars, where its roots are always in
ItdCll VI Wdtcl. lDut cNtI Ill SuCn lDcd-
tons the majority of the trees are usual
ly short-lived, very few reaching large
size.
Close planted as they are for shade, Or
planted in dry road side lands, the aver
age life of the tree is very short. That
rs the reason we say that in Montana,
where water cannot always be obtained
irrigation, the tree planter should Sc
lect variety of trees for shelter belts, or
shade plats which will steadily increase
in value, and which are longer lived.
from its feeble tenure on life it is
a NASTY tree. scattering a gummy
all over the adjacent country,
which draws and supports innumerable
destructive insects to itself and to i'm
mediate foliage. Tree planters should
try some other tree for shade and other
purposes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

We have fallen upon no more signifi-
cant indication of the waning influence
OF s~O-callod Boston culture that is afford
ed by announcement that the convicts
Of the Connecticut state prison have re-
volted against beans. We had from time
to time heard rumors OF dissatisfaction
about Browning and Delsarte. But this
attack on the bean is a stroke at the
very citadel Of New England's intellect
ual supremacy.-Brooklyn Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 10, 1891.
M'KINLEYISM NOT REPUBLI-
CANISM.

The Minneapolis journal claims to be
with the majority of its party as to all
issues OF national Importance, but it de-
clares that: with McKinleyism it has
no sympathy, for McKinleyism is not a
republican arrangement at all. The term
Mckinleyism is applicable alone to the
tariff schedules" And then it adds:
"Rcciprocity, which was annexed in spite
of the McKinleyites, is the dominant
feature of the tariff dwelt upon by the
Mckinley organs. They all talk of the
glories of reciprocity. But how many of
them jubilate over the wool schedules:"
IL Mckinleyism is not a republican
arrangement. we would like to know
what it is. lie and his tariff have re.
ceived the endorsement of every repub-
llcan convention held in the Union since
the passage Of his bill. Not one of them
r~epudiated it. Each swallowed if. wool
schedule and all. without batting an eve.
The journal. however. is the first rcpub-
l'can newspaper which has the candorto
deny Mckinley. They all swear hy him
out in the farther west.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
WHAT TIIEI Will SlI,.

Commenting Upon the proposed visit
of Senator Faulkner and party to Butte
the Inter Mountain dcyotcs Il column Of
warning to the workingmcn of that city
not to be cntrapped by their sophis,ries,
etc. 1t tells the miners that the visitors
VIII call the tariff a steal; they will say
that the Mckinley bill has raised the
cost of living: that protection robs
the many to enrich the few: that reel
procity is Just the same as free trade.
and il Il little Of it is good free trade
with all the world must be better. '!rhey
are going to say that the last ongres
misappropriated "A billion dollars of pab-
lie money. They are going TO abuse
Harrison and Blaine, and in the cloud of
vituperation which they will raise they
will retreat and go over to Helena and
repeat the dose"
IT that is all they are going to say the
gentlemen will tell nothing new to the
people of Montana. Even the Inter
Mountain, submerged as it were under a
dense mass Of ignorance. knows all about
it and can repeat the counts in the in
dictment against the republican party,
as glibly as a trained parrot. But the
speakers may not content themselves in
presenting the charges against the Inter
Mountains party so well stated by that
paper itself. They will prove them to be
true-true as holy writ, and for that
reason the TRIBUNE would advise every
voter in the state to hear them. if DOS
sible, at the points where they will
speak.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

The American farmer is finding ont
why British influence is turned against
the free coinage Of silver and how the
American wheat raiser is made to suffer.
1t is well known that as long as the white
metal remain a understandable commodity
its market price is fixed in the Liver
pool and London markets. The wheat
Spectators in those markets are now
buying our silver at about so cents Der
ounce in gold. 1t is coined into rupees
Of regulation weight, sent to India and
expended in the purchase of wheat
which is brought to English markets
where it completes with the American
grown article. Our own silver is de
graded that it may be used in the pur-
chase Of India wheat raised by coolie
labor to put in competition with Ameri-
can wheat raised by free Whit. labor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

The story which has been going the
rounds Of the press about Francis Muir
ply, the temperance reformer, alternating
the affections of Mrs. Fisher from her
husband and marrying before she was
divorced from E. +. Fisher, proves to be
a canard of the first water. Mr.. Murphy
has shown to the satisfaction of the
most skeptical that the story has no
foundation in fact.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

copied as true; that is, that our first
tariffs were for revenue and incidental
protection, or, as he puts it, "to promote
domestic manufacture" Let us see
what the average of those tariffs were,
and then we can more clearly determine
whether they were levied for revenue
rather than for protection:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

NAL. MCkINLEY's answer to the gen
tleman who interrupted him in a speech
with the question: IF your tariff bill IS
IN the interest Of the farmer why did
you put hides on the free list?" was not
honest or exactly truthful. His reply
was; I'VE didn't put hides on the free
list; we found them there. They had
been on the free list for twenty wears"
lie should have answered, if he desired
to be truthful and candid: II took hides
from the free list and fairfield them at
lla cents a pound, but the New England
shoemakers cam down to Washington
in a body and made such a fuss about if
that was compelled to put them back
on the free list again" That is the trutb
"f the matter, but Mr., Mckinley is no,
IN Il truth-tclling canvass just at present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

The people of New York may choose
between a Flower and a Fassett. The
selection will be determined by the ex-
ercise Of two Of the senses-taste and
smell.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

The ultimate result Of the Salt Lake
irrigation congress il concealed in the
future, but it is apparent by it's pro-
ceedings that there were some level
headed men in attendance. The con
gress formulated a memorial 10 congress
asking that body TO grant in trust TO the
states and territories all arid lands lying
within their borders belonging to the
public domain. The memorial is in line
with western public sentiment upon the
matter, which fact will tighten the
Lab0rr u the committee whose duty il 10
70 urge congress TO comply with it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

II there is a man in America more
severely scored than another by the press
Of the country that man is Russell b.
Harrison.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

Fresh peaches, pears, apples, plums,
sweet potatoes, tomatoes, cantalopes
water melons, bananas, huckleberries
etc, ETC., at Eaton Il Chambers, All Cen
trail ave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

II England means war with Russia
she could not have selected a more ia
vorable time for herself than the present
TO force the issue with and humiliate
her old-time enemy. Russia must spend
at least 5JO,OC0.cOO for breadstuffs alone
this year, besides she would be com
PEELED to raise a big loan to continue
hostilities. And Russia would not be
alone in it. All the principal European
powers would take a hand before peace
would be declared. That nation will
assume a terrible responsibility which
first lets loose the dogs Of wal in Europe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
Preparing for Hot Weather.

The following telegram from White
wright. Tex, indicates that the people in
that vicinity do not intend to be caught
unprepared:
WHITEwRGGHT, Tex, June >, 1891.
Chamberlain IL Co, Dcs Moincs, Iowa
Send us at once II gross Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, % cent size. and two dozen 30 cent
size. We are entirely out and have had
nearly forty calls for it this week.
.. Y. kATHBUN IL Co.
This is just such a medicine as every
family should be provided with during
the hot weather. 1t never fails and is
pleasant to take. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

Joe Conrad carries nothing but the
most reliable Dress Silks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

If you want to rent a house call on
Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

just received. a fine assortment OF
White Flannel. at Joe Conrad s.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

Watermelons at Dunham's only 3
cents per pound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
advertisements.

E. @. HALL 4 son
OFFER FOR SALE
A Very Large Assortment OF Goods in
their line, comprising
HARDWARE
of Every Description; very heavy stock
Of which is kept constantly on hand.
sHIp-CHANDLERY.
We keep a full line of all Articles
needed by Ships, including
Bills. Coal and Stockholm Tar;
Pitch, Asphaltum, Rosin,
Rope, Oars, Blocks;
Iron and Steel Wire Rope;
Oakum, Yellow Metal, Patent Logs;
Bunting, Flags, Nautical Almanacs;
Ship Carpenters Tools,
All of the best quality, and
90 SOLD CHEAP.
We have on hand also Good Stock Of
Electrical Supplies!
Such as Electric Bells, Wire,
Dynamos and all Materials needed for
the Installation OF ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANTS in Residences, Sugar Mills,
Business Houses, etc.
49, Houses wired for lights, and
work done by EXPERTS in this line.
Constantly on hand large stock Of
ELECTRIC LAMPS, colored and plain,
for all electric light plants in use on the
Islands.
The CELEBRATED
SHIPMAN OIL ENGINES
of any required horse power furnished,
| and the Fuel Oil required we keep in
Stock.
We keep on hand perhaps the fullest
stock of Mill Supplies to be found in the
market:
ILUBRICATING OILS,
Cotton Waste, Packing, Hair Felting,
Asbestos Felting. ETC., Etc.
SPERM OIL taken in Hawaiian
waters, of Extra Quality.
Boston Gard Matches. A fresh supply
of the best quality of RUBBER HOSE
for the coming dry season-Sold Cheap.
LAWN MOWERS, Galv'd Iron Piping;
FEED CUTTERS;
Sheet Iron and Zinc, Sheet Lead.
ICE CHESTS &
REFRIGERATORS; Boxes, tin.
| % There are a thousand and one
articles that cannot be mentioned that
we keep in stock, so if you want any
thing in our line please inquire for it at
lie. @. HALL Il son,
Cor. FORT & KING STREETS.
| 1866 2708-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09

States by
on every 4
too for the
small con
here to r
the Hawa
fitted a go
by this ID
country, v
anything 1
care enoug
fully to be
1t has
taking the
ing that 81
the duty Z
in The sam
the sad I'd
would be
sell his
pound on
Mckinley
some CON
cisco is sd
American
temporary
what it OF
New York
with us til
tried to al
appears to
refined 81
were very
were neve
very early
and May
made at 4
April was
stocks.
But no
made to
Saturdays
New Yor
thinks OF
pounds for
puts out tw
at those pr
profit Will
for 81 there
Ever sin
rison's no
"he will uI
have been
prognosticd
The electi
being a
that as
feated De
in almost
the elected
uprising OF
sitting OF
trouble. :
whether sc
had securd
lazy to ge
thousands
dazed or 4
from prote
spoken OPP
which he
and his enl
the Fedora
If Mr..
and success
ernor as nd
1isrricr for
Republican,
and then d
rise up in
him.
New Hal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
LAND FOR SALE!

A PIECE OF LAND FOR exS
E;iM sale situate on Emma street,
Honolulu, makai of Mr.. Jas.
Campbeli's residence, known as the rest
dence of ID. Keaweamahi This is su:ta-
PIE piece of land for residence, having
four wooden houses thereon.
zFurther particulars can be had Of
o. M. haaukai, over Bishop Bank.
2761 1S74-lm