davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

which show that Utah has ranked much
higher than many of the old and wealthy
communities, where the education of the
children did not mean great sacrifices and
prlvations on the part of the parents
The university dates from the pioneer
times. and for nearly quarter of CEN
tury 1t has been open continuously, and has
all the time advanced, until to- day it is the
foremost school in the great interior west.
AS we are personally aware, it has occa-
slonally run along hard and rugged lines,
and there were times when its best friends
and most enthusiastic supporters almost trem
pled over its prospects. However, that has
all passed, and everybody will rejoice that
the regents have felt that they could say to
the poor boys and girls DESTROYS of a better
education than the public schools afforded,
yet unable financially TO meet the expense
OF course in the university, come on, and
the community will give what you ask.
In this connection may we not suggest
that the standard of admission be raised
somewhata 1t has been too low in the past,
placed there, we may assume, because of
the desire to increase the revenue from tu-
itions. Now that there will be no
charge, the attendance will naturally in
crease greatly, and while this may be de-
sirable in one sense, it ought not to be per-
mitted to the injury or belittling of the
institution. 1t is time to discontinue the
high school feature of the university, and
to begin to make the Deseret a university
in fact, as well az in name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

enjoyed by the states, and we don't believe
the amendment would be adopted, so much
opposed are the MISSES to the comforting
upon the central government of any power
or authority which would give the federal
administration the right to interfere in the
domestic affairs of state.
In order to make and maintain strictly
such treaty as European nations can enter
into, the United States would have to pos
sess the right to go into Louisiana and ar
rest and try the men who lynched the i'm
prlsoned assassins; or to go into Pennsyl-
Vanla and try and punish, if
convicted, the men who shot down the riot
Gus strikers the other day. The general
government would have to possess and ex-
ercise this right, although Louisiana and
Pennsylvania might be abundantly able to
punish their criminals. Does anybody
think that either of those states would con-
sent to the exercise of such power by the
Washington government
1t may be defect in our system of gov
eminent; it is a defect but it is such one
as we do not believe can be cured short of a
revolution which would practically obliter-
WV So"0S iAhCe, duu IL ID uUt WOrGu Wull6 To
talk about such al event. However, awk-
ward as the matter is, there is TO good rea-
son why substantial justice cannot be done
Italy demands that the slayers of the
Italian subjects in New Orleans shall
be tried, and if found guilty, pun
ished. The United States cannot do
this, but Louisiana can and will.
Hence the desired end will be reached,
although the process may not accord tech.
nlcally with Italy's ideas of national dig
nifty ana propriety.
The republic has lived more than a hun
dred years under a system of government
which is satisfactory to the American peo-
pie. The United States have managed to
live at peace with the world, to fulfill their
obligations as Christian, civilized nation
to other governments. America has per-
formed its duty as one of the great powers
and has commanded the respect of all, if it
has not pleased some of those who think
that successful republic is a menace to
monarchical power. After the test of a
century, during which the nation has
steadily grown stronger and greater, we
imagine the American people will be con-
tent to let their constitution alone, and we
apprehend they will not be eager to make
changes to suit those powers which would
be only too well pleased were the feature
OF popular government restricted or elimi-
mated from our system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
UNIVERSITY OF DEsERET.

The regents Of the University of Deseret
have adopted a resolution declaring that
hereafter education in that institution shall
be free to all who are qualified to enter. At
present we don't understand Just how this
can be done. The tuition fees have hereto
fore been necessary for the support of the
university; without those fees the institu-
ton could not have been maintained. and
would have ceased to exist long ago The
expenses are greater than ever, hence our
inability to comprehend how the regents
can cut off the revenue which has made 1t
possible for the university to live.
THE HERALD does not doubt that the
legislature, next winter, will make reason
able provision for the support of the insti-
tuition. The Deseret should be free. 1t
should be maintained by the territory,
and be made free to the youth of
Utah. The community can afford to
do this. portion of the pub
lie fund cannot be devoted to
better purpose than the giving of a
higher education to the sons and daughters
of the good people Of this commonwealth.
The early settlers and older inhabitants
have no occasion to reproach themselves
for what they did or what they left undone
in the matter Of education. They were all
poor and the problem of existence faced
them under terribly adverse circumstances.
Forbidding as were the conditions, and
ugly of solution as was the bread and butter
problem, the necessity and value of educa-
ton were not crowded out of their minds.
Among the first buildings erected in every
settlement and town were the schoolhouses.
and If these were not always pretentious
structures they were assured,y the best the
people were able to build. We have al
ways felt that the fathers of this genera
ton in Utah were entitled to a
great deal more credit for their eff
forts and sacrifices TO give their
children an education than they received.
That they did well, has been abundantly
proven by the official educational reports,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.

Following is a copy of telegram sent to
Secretary BLAINE on Friday:
We, the ex-Confederate Social and Bene-
violent association Of Kansas City, express the
hope that in your official dealings with the
italian government il will not be forgotten that
our government is entirely satisfactory TO the
people who made II, and that as to maintaining
the integrity, honor and dignity of this govern
ment, there is no diversity OF sentiment among
its people.
That has the right ring to it. The senti-
ment here expressed is the sentiment of
every American, no matter in what part of
the country he may reside and no matter
what he may think of admins STATIONS and
individuals. The great strength Of the
American nation does not lie il the num-
Der Of its citizens, nor in its wealth, nor in
its intelligence and learning, but in the
patriotism Of its people. The people may
quarrel among themselves, may denounce
each other and as political partisans may
each declare that all the others are traitors
bent on bringing the nation to ruin; but
the san or the government who assails or
threatens the republic is promptly faced
by every American prepared to give his
4lAC, II necessary, III uelouS6 VI Ills country.
The society sending the above telegram is
made up largely, if not entirely, of Demo
Gratis They are all Confederates, and
they cannot therefore be expected to enter
tain much love FOR Secretary BLAINE and
this administration; yet they are jealous of
the honor of the republic and would fight
till the death in its defense. Such men are
found everywhere within the confines of
the republic, and they are the ones who
make the United States invincibe against
the attacks of the mightiest nations of
earth. To conquer the United States
would involve more than the capture of
of cities and states; it would involve the
conquering of every citizen of every city
and every state, thing impossible of
achievement
II didn't need the message from Kansas
City to convince Secretary BLAINE that the
American people, one and all and without
regard to politics or previous conditions or
affiliations, were back of him ready with
their influence and their muscle, if neces-
sary, to sustain him in anything he might
do or say in behalf of the couutry's honor
and dignity. Being an American through
and through be was familiar with the chief
characteristic of the Americans, and knew
low true, how patriotic, how courageous
and how determined his countrymen were,
and how faithfully they would stand by
by him in any action he would take which
had for its object the protection of the ma
tim Sc honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

The ANNUAL conference of the Mormon
church, which convenes this morning, is
bringing to this city the accustomed thous-
ands of worshipers. Indeed, the streets
indicate that the visitors from the country
will be unusually numerous 1t is a
charming feature of the Saints religious
organization, this bringing of the members
together at intervals for doctrinat instruc-
ton and social association. Besides the re-
ligious teaching which they receive, it puts
the people in touch with each other and
permeates the entire community with a
harmonious feeling. The good effects of
these periodical gatherings are always
noticeable. The people of Salt Lake ex-
tend a hearty welcome to the visitors, and
we all hope their soiourn among US will be
both pleasant and profitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

If 1T be true, as reported, that local con-
tractors have sent east for laborers and
mechanics, our local workmen have good
ground for complaint and they should make
themselves heard. There have been hun
dreds of idle men walking the streets for
the past three months, patiently waiting
the opening of spring and the resumption
OF wage paying enterprises. To now deny
these men work and employ strangers is
not only cruel to the men, but unfair to
the town. 1t will be time to send abroad
for workers when laborers here who are
eager Tor work have ali been employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

A CHICAGO doctor, named GENTRY, is
pluming himself in the newspapers over
having captured some la grippe microbes.
The death rate of the city by the lake
would seem to indicate that the doctor
hasn't much of scoop in this capture as
pretty nearly everybody in Chicago has
caught some Of the microbes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
VICTORY FOR An INSURANCE COMPANY

S: S. Conover, agent, Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, of Manistee,
Mich, says: II had rheumatism twenty
years; used crutches ten years. From the
use of powerful linaments my nip and knee
had lost nearly all strength. Hibbard' s
Rheumatic syrup has cured me, and 1 wish
to herald TO all the merits of the wonderful
medicine" For sale by Johnson, Pratt &
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

A SOUTH DAKOTA editor has fallen heir
to 100000, and he is proving that he has
mistaken his path in life by sticking to his
paper. If he were built properly he would
get onto circus route and follow it all
summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

1t is said that many of the residents of
Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado are
in starving condition. To make matters
worse, they can borrow no money to pur-
chase food, their farms being weighted
down with mortgages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

A BUTTE man who boards at a hotel, when
he heard of the trouble between Italy and
the United States, exclaimed: THANK
Con! There's chance for maccaroni soup
to be taken off the bill of fare"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

The DEMOCRATIC convention of Helena,
Montana, endorsed the Citizens municipal
ticket, which was made up by Democrats
and Republicans of good men, without re-
gard to politics. There seems to be very
little doubt of the election of the ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

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.
TEE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months, rs, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price, in advance, 81 80 per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer a favor by forwarding
information to this once when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid US to
determine where the fault les
a Recommendations should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advanced .-.-.sloo 90
BY the week -......- rs
J. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

A FEW more incidents like that at New
Orleans and that at Morewood, Pa, and a
certain class Of foreigners will come to the
conclusion that America is splendid coun-
try to avoid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
A WONDER WORKER.

MIR. Frank Huffman, young nlan OF
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had oeen
under the care of two prominent physic-
ians, and used their treatment until he was
not able to get around. They pronounced
his case to be Consumption and incurable.
He was persuaded to try DR.. Kings New
Colds and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He found
before he had used half of dollar bottle,
that he was much better; he continued to
use it and is to-day enjoying good health.
If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free at a. G. Smith & Co.'s
drug store. 5
Cheapest place in town for tin roofing and
guttering,, stoves ranges, tinware, etc.
THE SPENCER-BYwATER Co.,
II and 10 West South Temple st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

Entered at the Postofice 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, 1891-04-04

Parties rena0Uing from one place TO another, ana
desiring papers changed should as0ays gioe former
as SOeu as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

OTHE WEATHER clerk seems disposed to be
kind to our guests from distance. Let US
hope that he will keep the elements on their
good behavior for few days at least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04
SICK HEADACHE!
TIE . TIM ONIAL.
TOP & CRAWFORD,
commission Merchants and Dealers in Build
ing Material.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Jan. 10, 1891.
Briggs Medicine Co.
GENTS-Yours OF the 18th received. shall be
glad 10 assist you in promoting the sale M nr ~
Leslie's Special Prescription Indeed. most ~
what have bought of you in the past Sour
years has been given away. myself HAVING heen
comps tely cured after lifetime of hea3ache
as shall gladly testify. Should you write ~
either DR.. Markell or DR. Mason of this pisc "
periority of your Special Prescription. NV Oh,
Yours truly,
Will. TOP.
PRICE. &S CENTS.
Sold by AL Druggists.
Brlggs Medicine Co.. San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-04

J. T. DUNBAR Co., Circulators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

square meters there is park, wood
and a palace villa. ThlS is built OF
brick, in the Roman style. according to
the Neapolitan architect, Rafaele Cnaf-
Ito, and will be decorated with paint
ings after the Pompeiian fashion. 1t
has three stories containing rs rooms;
the accommodation for the servants is
provided in separate building. Ihere
are also stables with the usual annexes.
The mark is laid out in the Viennese
fashion. Every species of plant to be
found Oh the island has been sought
out and specimens planted within the
grounds. There are $4,000 rose plants
and a large number of splendid eac-
fuses. For providing water through the
park fue large fountains, with great
marble basin, have been set up, besides
several artesian wells having been dug.
The lighting is to be by electricity
and lamps are distributed freely, not
ONLY all over the buildings, but also
through the park. A high lighthouse
with electric lamps equal to 1900 can
die power will fling its light far over
the sea. The wood is arranged in ter
races, the contiguration of the site lend
ing itself most happily to this plan; the
terraces are connected by flights or mar
BILE steps. The grounds go down to
the sea. and small harbor has
been constructed where the imperial
yact will be moored. The view
from the palace is. as many know, unsur-
passed. Across the blue strait the range
of the great mountains of Epirus and
Albania, with all their varying con-
figurations. stands out quite clearly.
The works were begun in March, 1889.
The grounds cost $4,000. The estimate
for the buildings, etc., was only 100000,
but it is believed that this amount has
been considerably exceeded. A marble
group representing The Dying
Achilles" exhibited at Munich i'll the
year 1884, the work of the Berlin sculp-
tor Kersten, which was purchased at
the time by the,Emperor Francis Joseph
for $4,000 as present for the empress,
has been placed in the entrance hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

ability and girlish sweetness that is
extremely fascinating. This charming
expression. which is the result OF obedl-
ence, kindly disposition and desire to
please. inbred and cultivated from their
childhood, is common TO all classes from
the humbleSt to the highest.
In courteousness, aesthetic tastes, good
manners and personal cleanliness, the
lOWly and ignorant women or Japan are
far superior to the corresponding grade
i'm America or Europe. and, indeed, to
many who make pretenSeS to higher
sphere
Besides the expression of amlabillty,
there is another one OF contentment and
absence of Worry that attracts. ms is
found even in the servant maids, who
are always at beck and call; even in the
Iaborers in the muddy. malodorouS rice
fields, under hot sun; even in the poor
women and girls who, for one cent an
hour. spend ten hours day stirring tea
with their bare hands in hot Kettle.
AS regards sparkling. laughing eyes
it would he difficult to find anything to
match the orbs o. the Japanese maidens
when you chaff them in English, winch
sounds sc funny to them, OF III lvour)
Japanese, which sounds more funny
still / hey are the merriest girls in the
world, always ready to laugh on the
slightest Drovocation, and their laugh
is as Musical as their language.
Were | asked. Are Japanese women
beautifHl?' | should say that japanese
women are rarely beautiful. because
they age too soon; but Japanese girls
are often extremely pretty, ana. as
rule, delightfully."- sweet. fascinating and
griish Japanese men, perhaps. seem
TO Us somewhat feminine in physical
appearance, but in Japan itself this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
sNUBBED THE EDITORS.
Kansas Democrats and Farmers
Will Combine

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 1.-The Shaw
nee county Democratic convention. the
first meeting of the kind since the Dem
ocratic editors of Platte decided that the
party should not fuse with the Farmers
Alliance. was held to-day and bolted the
editors decision. c. K. Holiday, ed
itor of the Topeka Democrat, who led
the anti-fusion faction, was defeated
for the craftsmanship BY fusion man.
Judge John Martin, the most influential
Democrat in the state, spoke for all
hour in favor of fusion, saying that
Democratic principles were not particu-
larly involved in county politics.
1t was not matter of Democratic vic
tory, but rather of Republican defeat.
His counsel prevailed, and only two
nominations were made. The conven-
ton then adjourned for week. In the
meantime a conference will be held
with the Farmers Alliance people and
the latter will be given the remaining
places ON the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
TWENTY-FIVE POINTS
Picked Out in the Dry Goods
Palaces.


Polka dotted black lace.
Light tinted balbriggan hose.
White gloves of wash leather.
Shell pins in sets of five or six.
Late travelling suits in reddish brown
tints.
White chiffon ruffiing dotted with
black.
Driving wraps called frock coats for
ladies.
Travelling hats of the walking hat
shape.
Box cloth coats are having strapped
seams.
White duck ties trimmed with patent
leather.
Dressy white blazers trimmed with
yellow silk.
Fancy tables of teakwood for after
Steamer cloaks of combination of
Travelling cups and TASKS of silver
and leather.
Baby carriage covers embroidered
with filOSelle.
Narrow jet gimpS set with round or
oval cabochons.
Driving and travelling cloaks of glace,
tatfeta or Surah.
Satin dotted japanese silk for plas-
irons, yokes, etc.
Large willow chairs cushioned with
French cTetOnne.
Handsome shirt waists of cream
figured China silk.
Table centers of cotton corduroy
worked with floss.
Neapolitan hats having crown of
flowers or guipure.
Chiffon jabots embroidered with seal
lops aud polka dots.
Hammock pillows of fine burlaps
worked with cotton.
Mountain suits OF wool taffeta in mar
row stripes or plaidS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
YACHTING AT COWES.
Brilliant Prospects for the
Regatta at the Quaint
Old Town.
Royalty, With All It's Trap
pings, Adds to the Zest
and Interest.
Redfern's Latest Model in a
Yachting Costume and a
Chiffon Hat.
Pretty and Winsome Women
Of departures for Beau
tvs Wear.
Special Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
COWES, Isle of Wight, July 51.-Here
we are again. in all the tumult and ex-
element of the famous regatta week,
and this quaint old town is felieitating
itself on the extra brilliancy of the sea-
sons event. For besides all our own
weIl-known and popular royalties. have
we not among US just the German Sow
ereigns and their suites? and the young
emperor, who became a member of
the royal yacht squadron, is
going to race his own yacht,
the once famous Thistle, now re-
christened the Meteor. His brother,
Prince Henry. who last year was we'd
ded to the Princess Irene, has also
bought his yacht which he has eompli-
mented by giving it the name of his
wife, and the royal yachts Osborne, and
Victoria and Albert with their white
clothed. straW-hatted sailors, are in the
roads, together with Battenbergs Sheila
And at Osborn the queen has had erect
ed on the spacious lawn an immense
marquee which is to play an important
part in the entertainment of her favor
lit SIduuSOus % lll6 MuOtG DldC6 lids
an extra air of expectancy and eXhilara-
ton, the visitors looking forward to a
particularly enjoyable series of
races, and the regular inhabitants
60 larger than usual harvest of
pounds, ShillingS. and pence,
these gods of the British nation. Natu-
rally under such circumstances the fair
yacnts-WOman are more than ever anXi-
Gus to be seen at their best. and have
expended much thought over the de-
tails of their yachting gowns, the ma
i0rity of which dre built by Redfern,
whose big establishments here and III
London have been driven for weeks to
fill all their orders, as very many of
their patrons follow the example of the
Princess of Wales and order by the half
dozen, that they may have on hand
something suitable for all occasions and
all varieties of weather The model
here given will be seen in few days on
the lawn of the Royal Yacht society
club house.