davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Play Innocence Abroad"
TIA new and popular game OF travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Colds and Coughs
Group,
sore throat,
bronchitis, asthma,
and hoarseness
cured by
%ers chenrvPectou|
the safest
and most effective
emergency medicine.
1t should be In every
family.
Or. j. g. Aver & Co
Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

SWEATERS, BICYCLE PANTS, GYNSAs1cs ~
RUNNING SHIRTS AND PANTS.
The very best makes OF prices IS PER CENT La
THAN ELSEWHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
r. \. MACY & CO.,
TIL TO 18th STREET.
Athletic Goods.

AInIeIIC GOOOS.
SWEATERS. BICYCLE PANTS GYMNASIUM ~
| RUNNING SHIRTS AND PANTS.
The very best makes OF prices Is PER CENT LIN
| THAN ELSEWHERE.
Upholstery.
| and ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES that are ESPECIALLY
| ADAPTED for HOLIDAY PRESENTS
10000 PAIRS Lace Curtains in NOTTINGHAM
| ANTIQUE LACE, IRISH POINT REAL TAMBouBp
BRUSSELS POINT. LOUIS XIV. &c.. &C.. all a, ~,
low prices.
CHENILLE CURTAINS In q GREAT VARIETY =
PATTERNS and CoLoRINGs. and all with heasy sse,Es
fringe end rich eoored Dado and fsieze TOD and bottom
SPECIAL LoT-s3.8f per par; worth ESQ.
ss.61 per pair worth sioo.
1924 per psir; worth $50
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, with handsome ehsars
fringe, one and one.hsf yards square si.si, wOra ga
Two yards square. 1921, worth $500.
FRENCH VELOUR TABLE COVERS
One and one-half yards square. sS.SS.
Two yards square. $50
Two and one.half yards SQUARE. siisa
2x3 yards. pianocover size, Sissy each
FANCY SOFA PILLOWS and HEAD RESTS, a.
large variety Of yles and cooEs 49c. each and rpsul
Oriental Rugs.
AND LARGE CARPETS at greatly reduced prices.
We have Just received large shipment OF VIM KAN
and BEAUTIFUL RUGS, especially selected for the Hofi
DAY TRADE among which viii be found sons w
choice design. and oooTings.
OUR PRICES are from - to 80 i3 per cent lc'> tina
usually asked for these goods
ANTIQUE and MODERN DAGHESrASS, $500 u
$500 each
CHOICE sHIRyANs, S,.9S and ss.0s each
KAYAKS, si3.0l TO $3.50 each.
PERSIAN RUGS. In great N1rle.y OF choice desfa
and coorinzs sf7.21 to $3.50.
ANTIQUE PRAYER RUGS. s1j.fS, sf0.2s, eltS
each.
Lage CARPET SIZES In a great variety Of nsa
Prices UP to S3i,.7i.
cAGDAD poRTIEIEs Cnye stripes. 1857 aA.
&ssket-WOrk Pottery.
|. Second toss,
cARp RECEIVERS and CANDY TRAYS in exclusive
designs for RIBBON DECORATIONS. choice o. 20 wyia
Bric.a. Brac.
SPECIAL OFFERING Of 1000 SPECIMENS Of A.
DOLSTADT WARE at about half value.
Bronze Novelties.
1000 PIECES real and imitation BRONZE CARD
STANDS PAPER WEIGHTS JEWEL CASES, FAIRY
LAMPS WRISTBANDS, CANDLESTICks, &c. &C..
sunerIor style and finish. These goods were purchase
from an importer to close out his stock, and will he sod
oyErHIRD THE COST OF IMPORTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Ladies' Underwear.
Special lot of Children's Fine
Aprons, 54c.; worth 75c'
Infants ClOaks.

Infants CIOaks:
| Infants, LONG CASHMERE CLoAKs, emerouo'ea
| in great variety OF designs and vaiues, Iup - 70
| cent lower than ever before. 1919, sSSS' s9''"
| SJ.sS. , -o,rs -
| Also large stock of SHORT CASHMERE COATS. en-
| broldered s1.si, s2.44, $500, $500.
ELDER DOWN WRAPPERS, with grdie' In variety
| OF colors, at $500.
Handkerchief.
| soo0 DOZEN INITIAL HANDKERcHIEFs, ladies'
and CentIenens Sizes made in own monnfaetory at
| Belfast 15c., 19c., 24c., &c, 33c. upward
Eur Capes:
| We offer balance Of our ALASKA SEAL CAPEs at
AKA 90. s59.99, 5000, $500 which is % per cent
less than wholesale prices for same qualities
Silk Dept:
All the delicate evening shades in INDIA SILK t24c.
32INCH INDIA SILK complete range Of evening
shades. Acc.
| 24.inch IMPORTED sURAH, is popular evening
aa.Inch LYONS MORE ANTIQUE aud MORE
FRANCHISE, in Cream, White Pink. Bile, Nlle' Law
ender Corn, Old Rose, shrimp &c" &C., 49c and ""c'
Shoe Dept:
Ladies' DoNGoLA TOP straight, goat.tipped. wAU'
| RENPHAsT button boots, s199.
| Ladies' BEADED STRAP SLIPPERS, s3'lS.
FURLINED SLIPPERS, S3.44.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEMS SLIPPERS.
| CoIgate's Diamond Star Soap for the
Laundry, s2.SS per box Of
60. pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Nasket-WOrk Pottery.
Bric.a.Brac.

SPECIAL OFFERING Of coo SPECIMENS ot aE
DoLsTADT WARE at about half value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

ours, they are still ours. Our fathers were
heroes of the revolution. Under the master
spirit of an ADAMS, a JEFFERSON and WASH
INGToN, they declared and maintained their in
dependence, and under the guidance OF the
spirit OF truth they fulfilled their mission
Whereunto they were sent from the presence of
the Father. Because demagogues have arisen
and seized the reins of power, should we re-
hnQulSh our interest in that country made dear
to US by every tie of association and con.
sanguinity? Those who have INDUCED
such sentiments concerning us, have not read
Mormonism Alright, for never, no never, will we
desert our country's cause; never will we be
found arrayed by the side of her enemies
though she may cherish them IN her own
bosom. Although she may launch forth the
thunderbolts of war; which may return and
spend their fury upon her own head, never nc
never, will we permit the weakness of human
nature TO triumph over our love Of country, our
devotion to her institutions.
We commend this speech to those who
have steadily maintained that Mormon
children are taught disloyalty from their
mothers knees. We challenge them tc
produce a passage superior to it in point OF
loyalty and patriotism in the whole range
of American literature; and further, we
aver that such is the treason" and disloy-
atty instilled into the hearts of the young
Mormons of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
THE SCHOOL BONDS.

THE HERALD hopes that none Of its read
ers in this city will forget that tomorrow
q popular vote will be taken on the PROPOSE
ton 10 borrow $500, 600 for the erection OF
school houses in the city. The public is
familiar with the scheme, which is to issue
bonds to the above amount, one half to be
redeemed in ten years and one-half in
twenSy years. The additional tax which
these bonds will involve is insignificant,
amounting to only one-half of emil on
the present valuation of city property.
The school houses are absolutely needed.
There is not a public school in the city
which is not overcrowded, and it is to re-
iieve the pressure and provide accommoda-
tons for the school population that the
money is to be borrowed. 1t is expected
that the proceeds of the bonds will erect
six or eight commodious buildings and pro-
vide room for several hundred children.
THE HERALD does not doubt that the
bonds will be voted; but we would like to
see the majority in favor of this improve
ment so overwhelming as to shame all who
may oppose Incorporation.
Judge ANDERSON having ruled. last even
ing, that the election Is such an one as is
contemplated in the EDMUNDs-TUcKERl law
the voting will be conducted under the
rules prescribed by the Utah commission,
whose Judges will preside at the polls.
Only registered voters will be permitted to
cast their ballots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
NOT CRIMINALS.

Mr.. FOSTER, Of the department of Jus.
tice, who year ago made an examination
Of the federal offices of this city, is of the
opinion that the Mormons incarcerated in
the penitentiary for offenses against the
EDMUNDs law, are not to be regarded as
criminals. That is the opinion of every
official that had anything to do with the
custody of these Mormons. The warden
and guards at the penitsntary knew very
we'll that so far as the Mormons were con-
cerned there was no necessity for even lock-
ing the doors of the prison. The communitv
In which they live does not regard them as
criminals; and this is true of both non
Mormon and Mormon. In all the qualities
that go to make up desirable citizens.
friends and neighbors, these men hold a
higL rank in the estimation of all who
know them. As for breaking the law they
never broke but one, and they paid the
penalty with cheerfulness. They had dis
regarded one law, believing they were right
in doing so. just as the early disciples of
Christianity had done when they declared
they would obey GOD rather than man.
Had it been in their power and to their
liking to have done so, it would have been
untrue in them to give up polygamy in
order 10 escape punishment for living
their religion. When practically all that
entered that relation had shown their de-
votion to their faita by going to prison for
living up to it, when there were few more
prosecutions to be made, then the church
came forward and annulled the practice of
plural marriage, so that in the future all
church members should obey the laws In
every respect without at the same time dis
regarding any obligation CT religion.
The men who went to the penitentiary
are not criminals, nor can it be shown
wherein the church could have taken a
more consistent course than by first per-
hitting its members to vindicate their sim
cerity by suffering for having lived their
religion, and then removing the obnoxious
feature, so as to place it's members in har-
mony with the laws Of the land. To have
suspended polygamy before the sincerity of
those who had entered that relation had
been tested, would have been evasion; to
have persisted in upholding that practice
after the sincerity of its participants had
been thoroughly demonstrated, would have
been defiance, and violation of the creed
Of the Mormon church.
From an ethical point of view, we think
any reasonable person will concede the cor
rectness OF the course taken by the church
in this matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
AN AMERICAN.

The predominating characteristic of Gen.
eral DANIEL H, WELLS, whose funeral SER
vices are being held today, and in whose
honor thousands of Utah's loyal citizens
will assemble in the large tabernacle, was
his love Of America and American institu.
tons. He was made of the material that
her best patriots and heroes are made of,
and like spirit was breathed into it, II
any doubt it let them read the following
passage from a speech he made in this CITY
four years after the arrival OF the Mormon
pioneers 10 this valley-a time when thew
were still smarting under the recollection
of accumulated wrongs heaped upon them
in Missouri and Illinois. The speech was
delivered on the occasion Of the celebration
of Pioneer day, 1851:
1t has been thought by some that this people,
murdered, and finally DISTINGUISHED and expa.
triated would naturally feel reluctant to again
unite their de stiny with the American people
No wonder that IL was thought by
some that we would not again submit ourselves
(even while we we're yet scorned and ridiculeD
to return to our allegiance to our country Re-
member that it was by the act of our native
country not ours, that we were expatriated .
and then consider the opportunity we had Of
forming other ties,
Let this pass while we lift the vail and show
the policy which dictated us. That country.
that constitution, those institutions. were al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
NEVADA.

Nobody who has ever resided in a terri
tory for any length of time, and endured
the always unrepublicau and usually op-
pressive government, would propose to re-
vert Nevada to the territorial condition
That would be too cruel. And yet one is
forced to wonder as to what will be done
with the state, what will become of it.
While it would be almost barbarous to
make it into territory, and thus deprive
the inhabitants of their citizenship, making
them subjects of the uncrowned occupant
OF the White house, in a material sense it
might be better for the people.
There are fifteen counties in Nevada, and
with the exception of three they all de-
creased in population during the last decade,
the aggregate net decrease in the state be-
ing 1906, or considerably more than one
third Of the present population. At the
census enumeration ten months ago there
were in the state 45, 761 people. including a
considerable percentage of Indians, and a
good many Cinnamon.
AS the emigration has continued as rap
idly as the inhabitants could dispose of
their possessions for enough to pay their
expenses out it is probable that the total
population today does not much exceed
10000. How this handful of people, scat
tered as they are over country 400 miles
long by 300 miles wide, can support state
government, is one of the problems in
economics. In Utah there are six people
for every one who can be mustered in Ne
Vada, and the great majority of our popula-
ton are comparatively well to do; but the
people here would hesitate before accept
ing statehood involving a doubling of the
expenses Of government to be borne by the
taxpayers.
1t would seem that in little while the
solution of the Nevada problem must come.
Courageous as the handful of sage
brushers are they cannot possibly hold
out much longer under the awful
burden which they are bearing. If they
had more United States senatorships to
sell and there were railroad or two more
to tax, they might go along for years with
their toy government; but the auctioneerlng
OF senetorship every three years does not
produce enough money to keep UP the ex-
penses. Perhaps one of these DAYS the
farce will cease, the few inhabitants will
quit trying to play government and the
maps will again show the line across the
present Neyada-''Great American Des-
ert''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

Iooele fell of 797, which may be attributed
to the failure Of some Of the mines, as the
agricultural settlements have more than
held their own. Beaver shows decrease
OF SIS, which is readily accounted for in
the decline in mining in and about Frisco.
Washington lost 226. During the past ten
years there has been considerable emigra-
ton from Washington county into
Arizona, where the opportunities for the
farmer and gardener seemed to be greater
The only other county which failed to hold
her own is little Morgan, up here in
Weber canon, and its loss is only 3. Nor
gan is not likely to either increase or de-
crease during the next decade, as the avail
able land is all taken and is already being
made to support about all it will maintain.
VI course, the county showing the great
est increase is Salt Lake, the growth being
$50, making the total 5S,457 Weber
comes next with an increase of 1861, the
total being 23,0o5. Utah county increased
5,448; Emery county, 4,21O; Cache, 2,947
Summit, 2,s12; Garfield, 2,457, and Juab,
2,l0S. The increases in the other counties
IN their order, are as follows: Sewer,
l.742; Wasatch, LOO; Sanpete, 1850;
Uintah, 1,493; Piute, 6,191; Davis, 1,19O;
Box Elder, SS1; Grand, Sal; Willard, 3O6
Rich, 246; San Juan, 16l.
The counties having more than 10000
population are, Salt Lake, 5s,457: Utah,
2S,4i7; Weber. 23,0O5; Cache, Is, 500; San
pete. Is, 146.
There are five counties each with popu-
lation between 5000 and 10000, and all the
others have more than 1000 each, except
Grand, 54l, and San Juan, 365.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
The Forum,

In the April number of The Forum, Rep
resentative R. Q. Mills, of Texas, will
make critical analysis of the census, to
show that it is so seriously defective as to
be useless. In the same number of The
Forum, Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,
who was the champion of the election bill
in the Senate, constructs an argument to
prove that the Republican party was un-
true to its presidents and to its principles,
because the late Congress adjourned with
out enacting the election bill He argues
that the series of great historical achieve
ments OF the Republican party suffered so
serious breach by this inactivity, that the
party must find new vigor to make its
in any way worthy of its past. Other
articles in this number will be, ga Study
OF the Problem of Poverty in Great Cities"
by the Rev. DR.. Rainsford, of New York;
an photographed essay by Prof. Simon
Newcomb, the astronomer; an explanation
of the feats of so-called mind-readers, by
Prof. Charles Gatchell, of the university of
Michigan, who shows that ''mind- reading,
is really muscle-reading; comparison of
railway rates in the United States and in
other countries, to ascertain whether our
rates are really high. The Forum Publish
Ing company, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

FOR several years, in the spring months,
u used to be troubled with drowsy. tired
ieeiing, and dull pain in the small of NV
pack, so bad, at times, as to prevent nv
Delng able to walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently.
IDOLS and rashes would break out Oh various
parts OF the body By the advice of friends
ana my family physician, began the use of
ayers Sarsaparilla and continued it till the
poison In my blood was thoroughly eradica-
tea..-L- W. English, Montgomery City, Mo.
NY 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 1 began to take
ayers Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive.
~ for a considerable time, and am pleased
to say that it completely $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Atlantic Monthly.

1.-THE Brazen Android"i is the curious title
of story in two parts, by the late William
Douglas O'Connor, which has the place of
honor in the atlantic for April. 1t is a
story of old London, and its ancient life is
wonderfully reconstructed by the vivid i'm
agination Of the author. Mr.. Stockton's
"House of Martha" continues in it's usual
rollicking fashion for three more chapters,
and Mr.. Lowell's traveller pursues his way
through "Noto: An UnexpIored Cornor Of
Japan" Francis Parkman's second paper
on 1.-THE Capture of Louisbourg by the New
England Militia" is marked by the skill and
care which Mr.. Parkman devotes to every
thing which he writes. One Of the most
important papers in the number is 'sPrehis-
toric Man on the Pacific Coast" by Pro-
fessor George Frederick Wright, of ODER
lin, in which he gives US the results of his
Investigations on the subject of the Nampa
Image Houghton. Mifflin s. Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
AMUSING FOLLIES.

1t is really amusing to see how grieved
some men and papers are over the demon
strauion we recently gave that the mines of
Utah do not support this territory. Some
of the little mining papers fairly weep; but
the summit of idiocy is reached by real
or alleged citizen in our morning contempt
rary, who thus bewails the defeat of his
favorite paper:
Some OF US think it strangei in what the Tribune
has to say in response to the assertions of THE
HERALD that mining did not amount to much
in Utah, because the profits of mining are sent
away, that you have not called public attention
to the idea behind THE HERALD, which is, If
mining can be discouraged until such claims as
the Ontario, the DAILY and two or three other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
POPULATIONS BY COUNTIES.

A census bulletin just issued gives the
population Of this territory by counties.
As has already been published the total
population of the territory in June, 1890.
was 2o7, sos, the increase for the ten years
being 60, 942. 1t seems that since the census
of 1880, there has been decrease of popu-
lation in six counties, the largest falling off
occurring in Kane, where the decrease is
given as 1,40O. Part, if not ali, of this is
accounted for in the fact that some of the
territory which comprised Kane in 1880 was
converted into other counties. This is also
true of Iron, where the decrease was $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
LITERATURE.

The Century for April will contain two
striking articles in it's series of California
papers; one descriptive paper on ''The
Panama Route IN 49," by julius P. Pratt,
narratlng his personal adventures as gold
hunter, and graphically Illustrated by Gil
bert Gaul, after unpublished original draw
lngs OF the Panama route made from life in
the pioneer period by the late Charles Nahi,
Well-known San Francisco artist. An
other article is the long -Iooked-for paper
py General Fremont on 1.-THE Conquest of
Cailfornia,n which is partly descriptive
ana partly historical, presenting authori-
tatlVely the writer's views of his relations
70 the acquisition Of the state. This article,
winch has been edited by Mrs. Fremont
from manuscripts and full notes left by the
general, has been much delayed by her i'll
ness: In the department of California;
Will be reprinted for the first time the full
text of the important dispatch of Bucha-
nan to Larkin, the United States consul at
monterey, setting forth s'the official policy
Tor the acquision OF California" There is
also supplementary article on s'The Hard
ships of the Istnmus in 49,"
There is all the sunshine of spring and
the fragrance of flowers in The Ladies' Home
Journal for April; the exquisite Easter
cover, designed by w. j. Hamilton Gibson.
Is falr index to the charm of the whole
number. The pervading Easter spirit finds
perhaps its happiest expression in the fic-
ton, Mrs. Whitney's delightful serial, "a
Golden Gossip" being continued, while
Maud Burton and Caroline A Mason con-
tribute seasonable short stories. The ''Mrs.
Rosslter Lamar" of the latter, an excep-
tlonaliy strong story, forms as attractive a
feature as the clever sketch of Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage, which is accompanied by a
hne wood-cut portrait Other articles
which will be widely quoted are Amelia E.
Bars Mothers as Match-makers, deal
ing with question of universal interest,
and the third of George w. Cables mas.
terly papers on Teaching the Bible.n Cur
us publishing company, 435 Arch street,
P Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
DON'T give Up

me use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. One bottle
may not cure fright off, a complaint of
years; persist until a cure is effected. AS a
general rule, improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use of this medicine.
WITH many people, the effect is Immediately
hotlceaDle; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
Iore' 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, 1891-03-29

A man widely and favorably known
throughout the Pacific coast, gives his ex
perience.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 26.-Havine
tried the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea,
we cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial
agency in affections of the urinary organs.
1t is simple, safe and sure; it is easily
taken and restores healthy vitality to the
organs it Is intended to operate upon with
assured success. S. j. MCCORMICK,
Editor Catholic Sentinel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Spalding's Base Ball Guiden for 10

Spalding's ''Base Ball Guiden for 1891
presents an epitome Of the history of the
national game up to this year, which makes
1t not only specially interesting in it's chap
tiers of the eventful occurrences of the past
twenty years of professional ball players,
but valuable book of reference in giving
the statistical records of the revolutionary
period of 1890, when the rival leagues
fought out their battle of life for supremacy
in the professional arena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

The Salt Lake Valley Loan ana Trust
company now occupy Offices in the new
Hooper block They have money to loan
in any amount on city property. Call and
see,them if you want loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

Special terms on lots given to contract
ors to build houses in Lincoln Park. c. E..
Wantland, 235 Main street.