davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-20
Chi go Milwaukee &stPauI.
II

Electric Lighted and Steam Heated.
Ve>tibuled Trains, with Westing-
honse Air Signals, between Chicago,
ST. Paul AMI Minneapolis, daily.
Through Parlor Cars on day trains
between Chicago, st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated
Vestibuled Trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and Omaha, daily.
Through Pullman Vestlbuled Sleeping
Cars, daily, between Chicago. the
Yellowstone Park, Tacoma and Port
land, Oregon.s
Solid yestibued Trains. daily, between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas
City, via the Aedrick Route.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars,
daily, between st. Louis, st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Finest Dining Cars in the World.
The best Pullman Sleepers. Electric
Reading Lamps in Berths.
500 miles Of road in Illinois, Wlscon,
sin, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri
Sonth Dakota and North Dakota.
Everything First-C Glass.
First.C Glass People patroniss Firs,
QlassLincs.
Ticlet Agents everywhere sell Ticket,
~ BE- the Chicago, Ailwaukee Est
~ eulS Railway.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-20
E. q. Host,a popular hotel man, from.

E. D. Ho.t, a popular hotel man from
Nashville, Neb.. is in the city. He vis-
its Hot Springs with a view Of locating
here. II he decides that Hot Springs
Is the most advantageous point, he will
add another hotel to our list. Mr..
Hoyt is also a horse man, having had
some forty years experience as veterin.
airy surgeon, and is a specialist in
chronic diseases Of horses.
II the weather is propitious and the
streets sufficiently dry nv tomorrow
evening the K. Of. r. band will march
and play through the city. It will be
remembered that they give a concert y.
the Soldiers Home tomorrow evening,
the proceeds to go to the uniforming
themselves. Everybody should patron
re the boys as they deserve encourage
ment and recognition from our citizens.
The program is excellent and you will
receive the worth Of your money.
Walter Scott, city engineer, came
near meeting with a. serious accident
last Saturday afternoon. lie was
crossing the railroad bridge below town
with his transit over his shoulder, when
he heard the train coming around the
curve under full headwav. He was
about the centre Of the bridge and Of
course he could not reach either end.
He climbed DOWN on the caps and let
the train pass over him. He says the
cold sweat broke out on him though he
knew he was safe.
On Saturday last tho Rev. II. d.
Smith met with an accident which
seeming Of a triAing nature, is likely
to put his life in jeopordy. While
cleaning the snow and ice from h,s
horses feet the point Of the knife blade
which he was using slipped and pen.
ctrated the back Of his wrist, punct-
uring a vein from which the blood
flowed profusely. Later on he caught
cold in the wound in which erysipelas
supervened and he is now threatened
with blood poisoning. At this writing
his physician DR.. Shinnick reports him
as being better hut not ont of danger.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-20
Card Of Thanks.

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Marty wish to
express through these columns, their
sincere and heartfelt thanks to tho
kind friends and neishbors, and
also to the members Of the
I. Q. O. +. and G. A. r. for the time
'y and and tender sympathy extended to
them during the late Hines and death
of Mrs Marty father, Charles streetor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-20
Undertakings.

Having secured the service Of James
W. Joyce, a competent embalmer and
funeral director, l am prepared to give
special attention to the undertaking
business. Mr.. Joyce is a graduate of
the U. S. Collage Of Embalming. Of
New York. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed Jos. VINCENT.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-20

For lame back. side or chest. use
Shloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
Sold by w. w. Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-20

THEREv. GEO. IL. THAYER, Of
Bourbon. Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's con-
sumption cure" Sold by Root.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
FACETIOUS FANCIEs.

The coal barons are the crate guns OF COM
munity.- Washington star.
1t is the little pufs which raise the wind for
the poor actor-4WbWw B,HJ tin.
A deaf farmer drove in his flock and herd
Boston Transcript.
The rise OF rye in Europe does not raise the
Bourbon element.-Ne'C orleans Pjcawme.
The wheelman's tournament generally takes
place when he's learning.- Columbus Post
1t is not what ne has that makes the reporter
happest; it is what he makes others give up
Elnaira Gazette.
There is great deal of charity that would be
better fer little more tendency to free silver
and less protection at home Washington Star.
How many seconds are in a minute?" "Do
you mean real minute, mamma. or one of your
great big wait-a inutesE'-Indtan1poli Jour
nal.
MY fall trade is getting quite brisk" said
the slippery peel as the sixth passer-by yielded
to the exactions of gravity. Baltimore 47,erican
1t is proposed to build Moorish palace for
the Chicago fair, with labyrinth in which every
one who enters will be hopeessly lost-Pats
6urqb Dispatch.
Dibbs anxious to impress his visitor. To Mrs
Dibbs-"My dear, when you go to the country,
shall you leave your diamonds with the Safe
Deposit company
Mrs. Dibbs (candid) -'Oh, no, I'll carry them
in pill-box in my trunk. "-Harper's Bazar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
UTAH CORRALED.

The Chicago Tribune of recent date has
an interview with ex- Governor SAUNDERS,
of Nebraska, and ex-Lieutenant Governor
ROBERTSON, Of Indiana, on the subject of
Utah affairs, from which we quote:
Governor SAUNDERs-To use one OF our west
ern expressions, 1 think we have rather cor
raled them out there. / cannot say that polyg-
amy is yet entirely stamped out. We are de-
barring several thousands of the Mormons from
voting, but the church claims that it now dis.
courages polygamous marriage and believe
that that is, TO great extent. its honest inten-
ton. But when for years such thing has
been taught to be not only privilege but also
duty, you cannot expect to do away with it in
day. Cur work has nothing of politics in it.
despite that it deals with elections The Law
under which this commission was created was
prepared Jointly by Republican and q Demo.
Graf. and Of its five members not more than
three can be OF the same parry.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oBERTsoN-Polygamy
does not openly exist in Utah, but that does
not mean that the Mormons think it a crime to
have several wives. Polygamy does not ap
pear on the surface simply because the Nor.
mons think it is policy TO be inside the pale Of
the law They do not oppose the national au
thorities because they. think they can have q
more pleasant existence by obeying the laws
To oppose the wishes of 5000, 900 people they
found was not perpetual paradise. And not
withstanding all the opposition to polygamy
the Mormons TO day are OF the firm conviction
that their faith will spread throughout the
United States. II Utah was admitted as O
state, the Morrnons would elect state ticket
or they are many Thousand in the majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
DEMOCRATIC SILVER SOLDIERS.

1t is not claimed that all Democrats
through the country are in favor OF free
silver coinage, nor that the silver question
is national issue. There is a great deal
Of popular education to be done before
there can be entire unanimity among the
Democracy on this subject, just as there
must be TO teach western Republicans the
merits of revenue reform. Most excellent
progress is being made in both directions,
however.
A local contemporary affects to sneer at
the idea of free coinage being championed
chiefly By Democrats. But the facts are
against it. Though at the last session Of
Congress this measure was passed
by a Republican Senate and defeated
by q Republican House, it was the
votes of Democrats that gave it all the
standing it possessed. The measure was
desired and demanded by the West and
South, but the creditor and money loaning
East, backed by the administration, was
too powerful, and the people were thwart-
ed in most reasonable demand. A large
majority of Republican Senators were hos
tile to it. and it was really passed by the
Democratic Senators, with the aid of a
comparatively small number of Republi-
cans. The vote was IS ayes, "a nays, the
alternatives being fourteen Republicans
and twenty-nine Democrats, and the mega
tive being twenty one Republicans and
three Democrats, from which it is clear
that if the Republican party could have
had its own way the bill never would have
hat In ha
was lost by vote of 135 ayes, 152 hayes,
nearly eleven-thirteenths of the ayes be-
ing Democrats, and thirteen ffteenths OF
the nays being Republicans. The few Demo
Gratis who voted against it were all eastern
representatives, except one from South
Carolina, and all the Republicans who voted
for il were western men, except one from
Arkansas. This shows plainly that the
vote was both political and sectional. TIT
wset and south are in favor of free coinag,
and the east is opposed to it. The Demo
cracy faithfully represents the west anC
south, whilst Republicanism as faithful,
represents the east
But the northeast has decided that tn,
free coinage of silver does not suit its in
terests, and, as usual, western Republicans
here and there, are made to submit. Onl,
few days ago the Republican state con
vention Of Nebraska demanded free coin
age in the roundsst terms. thus repudiatini
its three Representatives and one of it
Senators in Congress. And SO, our amiabl,
local contemporary to the contrary, we re
peat that in the great silver battle, so ia
as it has been won, the fighters and winner
have been the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
TROUBLE WITH CHILLI.

The news comes from Washington that
HARRISON was in consultation two hours
yesterday morning with representatives of
the state and navy departments, and while
the subject under discussion was not given
out it was understood that the matter
which occasoned the extraordinary con-
ference was trouble which had arisen be-
tween Chill and the United States. For
some days past cipher cablegrams have
been passing between Washington and
Valparaiso, and these are supposed to re :
late to serious complications which have
sprung up between the two republics. In
cidentally 1t is remarked that the United
States have but one war vessel in Chill
and with the exception of one other modern
warship, there is nothing on the Pacific
side of the continent which
can be sent to the scene
of the trouble, in the event of
trouble occurring. This latter announce
ment is of small moment We're difficulty
to arise necessitating a resort to arms the
United States would be equal to the occa-
sion. The resources OF this country and
the patriotism of our people are such that
we need have little apprehension that such
means will not speedily be found to protect
American rights and interests wherever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
A HORSE" ON MCKINLEY.

The HERALD's readers PROBABLY recol
lect that a search for the whereabouts of
the American tinplate factory located it in
Piqua, O. a week or ten days ago Major
MCKINLEY made a speech there, and at
that time lot of medals were distributed,
stamped, Made of Ohio steel and Califor-
MIA tin, Piqua, 1891. MCKINLEY and Pro
lection" One of the badges was presented
to the major and he wore it on his bosom,
declaring it the proudest decoration that
had ever been placed there. The next day
the associated press reports spread the
glad tidings over the whole country. Nc
KINLEY had been invited to visit the works
and personally dip tin plate, but then it
was discovered that a lot of lead ordered
from st. Louis had not arrived. American
tiuplate couldn't be made without lead, and
the infant industry was about to die of
Group, when a messenger was sent
in roundabout way to Dem
ocratie plumber and loan eff
fected of 500 pounds of lead
pipe. This was dumped into a small
smelter with some bars of California tin,
which had been on exhibition in Piqua
store window, and Major MCKINLEY, with
pair of tongs, immersed piece of sheet
steel into the mixture. Here was the bap-
tism of American tin plate When the
story of the lead transaction was about ripe
it was sprung by the Democrats, and the
man who supplied the pipe laughingly tells
everybody that what was called tin plate
was only sheet iron with a coating on it
mostly of lead. The ''plant" consists of a
pot set in brick pit, and was originally
built to melt up into spelter compound OF
tin, lead and other material, the refuse from
the galvanizing process. Such is the only
purely American tin plate mandatory
and the Ohio Democrats are having dead
loads of fun out of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
SOME SIGNIFICANT ADMISSIONS.

A branch of the finance committee OF the
United States Senate, composed Of Senat-
ors MORRILL, and MCPHERSON, has been
taking testimony and collecting statistics
of trade relations. tariff, etc, in Cleveland,
O. Most Of the testimony has been given
by Republicans. Ex-State Senator GEORGE
H. ELY, one of the largest iron ore opera
tors in the country, and an active Republl-
can, demonstrated the uselessness of the
duty on iron ore, saying he would mot eX-
pect much ore to be imported from Canada
even if it were ON the free list" These
statements were unreservedly Endorsed by
leading vessel and ore men. AS to the use
lessness of the coal tariff, that was still
moro conclusively shown. MIR. j. b. TERBE,
president of one of the largest Ohio coal
companies, and Republican, testified that
more than three million tons of coal were
exported to Canada last year, and protec-
ton was useless. Another large coal opera
tor, Mr.. CALVARY NORRIS said, 1.-The coal
duty is only in the interest Of the anthracite
coal barons of Pennsylvania, and that but
for their influence in Congress, New Eng
land might have the free fuel her indus
tries require" And so about the lumber
duty. c. c. BENNETT very large oper-
ator and stalwart Republican, said the
tariff OF 81 per 1000 feet was not necessary
to protect lumber interests. He, though a
protectionist in every thing else, believed in
free trade in lumber.
The report we condense from and which
we find in the Chicago Tribune under date
of columbus, o., September 49," adds
Considering the character and opinions of gen
tlemen quoted, the differences from this hearing
are most suggestive, The testimony is that Of
the coal. iron ore and lumber operators of this
city. With probably one exception the gentle
men are all we'll known Republicans and pro
tectionists, yet the plain conclusion to be drawn
from the evidence is that the duty on these
three great raw materials is utterly uncalle(
for and useless, and in some cases probably in
| furious, Such admissions from men CT sucf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29

from their relation by the aid of his intel
lect alone. we can understand how doubts
may arise; for our ability to grasp truth is
so limited, the horizon which bounds our
vision both as to time and space so con-
tracted, that the deductions of our reason,
being necessarily imperfect, may lead US
astray; and dreadful doubtings, at such
times, perhaps come to all. But how any
man can look into the up-turned face OF the
woman he loves, and read in the changing
light of her splendid eye her truth, her de-
votion, her love for him-how he can see
shining there spark struck from the eter-
nal blaze of God and then doubt the exist
ence of that source from whence IL must
come from whence it alone could come
how he can-nay, how he dare, doubt its
immortality is something we cannot COM
prehend.
1t may be that in the divided condition of
the Christian world we may have Goddess
schools in order to keep them-as they
should be kept-unsectarian for we recog-
nize the correctness of the position that no
man who is Protestant should be taxed to
support or compelled to send his children
to school where Catholicism is taught. and
vice versa; neither should the agnostlc be
com PEELED to support, either by sending his
children or by paying taxes, school where
sectarianism or religion in any form what
ever is taught; hence, as the best way out
of the difficulty, it is, beyond all question,
wisest to keep religion out OF our district
schools, in order that even handed justice
may be melted out TO the citizens all round.
Hence, we say, that we may have to endure
Goddess schools, and, perhaps, Goddess col
leges; agnostic courts and an agnostlc
state; but how we can become reconciled to
agnostic weddings, leading to the establish
ment of Goddess homes, is more difficult to
determine. Not that the law should inter
fere, the legislator having no right to touch
the matter, and if men and women see no
more in marriage than a civil contract, they
should have perfect liberty to marry in
that way, and read from EMERSON, kEMP1s,
RUsKIN and SHAKESPEARE instead OF
the Bible; trust in sentiment in
stead of prayer, in the light
jests of the Judge, instead of
the blessings of the minister. But we can
but pity the pair who start out on the
stormy path of life-for however fair the
prospect at the start, storms will come
without the sweet consultations which re-
suit from faith and trust in GoD-from
the exercise OF the religious sentiment in
man:
'Tis this that streaks our morning bright,
IT'S this that gilds the horror of our night;
When wealth forsakes US, and when friends are
few,
When friends are faithless, or when foes pur-
sue;
IT'S this that wards the blow or stills the smar
Disarms affection or repels his dart;
Within the breast bids purest raptures rise,
Bids smiling conscience spread her cloudles'
skies,
The state of the nation is deplorable when
ever the people thereof can push aside al
this to give place to doubts and infdelity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
ALMOST A CRIME.

The New York Tribune having again
unwisely praised HARRISON for having
summoned into the sisterhood of states
six new commemorative" the World Of
that city repeats the oft-told tale of why
those states were summoned" -''for the
purpose OF creating twelve United States
Senators, seven Representatives and
thirty-eight Presidential electors for the
Republican party" AS matter Of fact, all
of the six new states would to-day be ter
ritories enduring the inconvenience and
annoyances of colonial government had
they not given promise that in return for
emancipation they would be true to the
political party which removed the yoke of
servitude by which they were held back
and bowed down. We congratulate the
people of those states most heartily on
their requirement of freedom and Ameri-
can citizenship, but no credit for the act is
due to the Republican party, whose admis-
sion of the territories, under the c.rcum-
stances, was little short of crime. The
World scores point when it says: IVY
oming and Idaho number together less
than IS 900 people, more than $4,000 less
than the population of Utah, which is ex-
Guided from the union because it is sup
posed to be Democratic, and less than Ari-
IONA, which was excluded for the same rea-
son. Together the six states had in 1890
but l, 137, 500 inhabitants, which is less than
the population of New Jersey. and less
than one-ffth that of New York, which
has but two Senators 10 their twelve and
thirtys electoral votes to their nine
teenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29

and whenever they may be assailed. The
absence of an American war feet in Gillian
waters would give the ChilIans only tenn
called to account for their unwarranted
actions against the persons and property of
citizens of this country
But the danger is that it will be ascertain
ed that the United States and not Chill ere
in the wrong, aud to blame for the trouble
which may come and in that case we will
not need navy half as much as a little
craftsmanship and common sense. 1t was
bit of laundering seldom equaled, the
sending of Mr.. PATRICK EGAN, raw
foreigner who lind resided in this country
barely long enough to take out citizenship
papers. to represent the United States
at the CHILEAN capital and that
blunder has been emphasized every
month since the minister arrived
IN the country to which he is ac-
credited. He is neither statesman nor
dlplomatist; he is simply a hot-headed
agltator, rank and inconsiderate
partisan, in whose wake trouble
has ever followed. In Chill, where
he should have been both quiet and neutral,
merely drawing his salary and seeing that
American interests in the republic were
not neglected. he seems to have kept him
sell In hot water and brought his govern
ment into disfavor through his inability to
mind his own business, and during the
late revolution went SO far out of his way
to manifest friendship for the murderous
Wonld-be dictator as to get himself criti-
clsed by the representatives of the other
powers and to call forth the indignation of
the masses of the Chilian people, who were
led by his actions to believe that the United
States were giving aid and comfort to the
cruel oppressor.
We imagine that If any trouble shall
arise between the two countries it will be
traced directly to our minister and that he
will be found clearly in the wrong. We
know that If the representative at Wash
ington OF another government were to in
terfere In purely local affairs, as Mr.. EGAN
has done in Chilli, and should incur popular
enmity anything like as marked as that
which has been aroused by EGAN, his gov
eminent W ould be asked to call him home,
and in the event of failure to comply would
be under the necessity of finding another
channel through which to communicate
with the United States.
| If President HARRISON will recall Minis
ter EGAN and send man who knows some
thing of the duties of a diplomatist, there will
be no occasion to inquire into the nation S
ability to make war against the distressed
republic OF the south which will be only
too glad for the return of peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29

DEMOCRATIC RECRUITS are enlisting con-
stantly. Ex-Mayor WILLIAM b. SMITH, of
Philadelphia, and until lately conspicuous
Republican, now says:
If GROVER CLEVELAND is a candidate for
President next year L will parade down Chest.
nut street at the head of regiment at least of
men who have turned their backs on the Re-
publican party and are going to vote the Demo
cratic ticket for the first time. 1 intend to
serve my apprenticeship to the Democracy this
fall by voting the entire state and local Demo.
cratic ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29

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
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, II
advance, 5000 per annum, post paid.
TIE SEMu-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price. in
advance $500 per year; six months, sl.75, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
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SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
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are not promptly received. This Will AID US TO
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advance) $1,000
by the month"; i.VO
BY the week.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
DUNBAR WooLLEY, Circulatcrs.