davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
GALL FOREIGNERS"

1.-THE dead miners are ell foreigners
This is what Pittsburg dispatch says of
the strikers who were shot down by the
sheriff's posse in charge of the coke COM
pany's works. La there in this incident
chance for some European government to
present a demand for Preparation" and to
recall its minister! Let US hope So Let
US hope the demand will be made, that it
will be treated as was that growing out OF
the New Orleans affair, that the indignant
government will order its representative
to return home, and let US hope the So
called friendly relations" with that gov
eminent will be permanently broken off,
severed so completely that the disgruntled
nation, whichever it may be, will cease to
send its poverty -stricken, disconnected,
striking, peace disturbing wretches here.
'All foreigners % Whenever there &C.
ours a peculiarly mean strike, you may
safely count on the strikers being 'all
foreigners" Whenever the strikers set
out to destroy the property of their en-
ployers, you may rest assured that they
are "all foreigners" Whenever the strik-
ers form themselves into mobs and under
OohS W OdL1g POlnS Wy 1OlSO aA0 VIZ
lence, you may be certain that they are
''all foreigners" You will also find that
when the law asserts itself and finds it
necessary to grapple with these lawless
bodies, the latter will be 'aE foreigners
One Of these days Americans will be-
come tired of protecting themselves and
their property against the assaults and
raids of ''all foreigners and they will say
to those foreigners who form the trouble
some and dangerous element, that big as
this country is it is not large
enough for the murderous Italians,
the dynamite throwers from Russia,
the half human, half brute. creatures from
Hungary, and the loafers, the cut-throats,
the paupers, the anarchists and the revo-
lutionists from the other side of the sea.
The time is certainly coming when the
United States will put stop to the indis-
criminate immigration which is overrun-
ming this country with 'all foreigners" OF
the very worst classes. The incidents and
developments Of the past few weeks are
Fastening the time for shutting the gates
and giving notice to the world that In flu.
ture we will select our company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
AN OLD WOMAN TO THE RESCUE.

Our defeated morning contemporary
stated the other day that farm products
bring three times as much in money as
they did fifteen years ago, or at least three
times as much as they did before the mines
were opened. We quoted few prices es-
tablishing the very opposite. Then it said
it meant something else, viz: 1.-THE ordi
nary products of the soil that men eat, with
the single exception of meat, have doubled
in the last twelve years"
The following table gives the prices Of
food products twelve years ago and las
year. 1t is compiled from the Statistical
abstract of the United States for 1889
pages 306-314:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
A INDUSTRIOUS DOCTRINE.

The Rev. EDWARD WHITE, who is some
what noted in England as the chief repre-
sentative Of the doctrine of restricted i'm
mortality doctrine that immortality
is gift to the righteous, and that the
souls Of the wicked will finally be annihi
lated-is said to be getting alarmed at his
own doctrine. Recently he has published
long letter in which he complains that
this doctrine is so preached as to make the
annihilation Of the wicked take place at
death, or at the final Judgment, after an
unconscious middle state The object of
this presentation OF the doctrine is to do
away with the terrors of the law in a
future state of existence, but seems to be
at variance with the gentleman's views.
He is not willing to let the wicked escape
so easily. Though humiliation is to come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

Parties remouit,0 from one place TO another and
desiring papers changed should al1OGyS giOe former
as iDeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

that great city is profitable, parties engaged
IN the business not earning ordinary day
laborer's wages. Besides their poor pay
the thieves and burglars run the risk Of
being caught and punished. During the
year 1889 there were 499 burglaries in Lon
don, and the total value of the swag taken,
according to the price put upon the prop
erty by the owners, was $4,000. or an aver
age of $50 for each burglary. AS much of
the stolen goods was recovered, and the
rest must have been disposed OF by the
thieves at far less than its value, 1t was
mighty poor pay that the burglars received
for their labor, to say nothing Of the risk
thew ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
SPRING SUGGESTIONS,

Avoid draughts and sudden changes of tenn
perature.
Do not discard your warm winter clothing too
soon 1t is better to suffer little inconvenience
than to take cold.
Remember that one is especially liable to
contract bad cold or chill at this season of the
year.
A cough or cold contracted between the
seasons is the most annoying kind, and NAV
last through the summer
If you feel cough or cold coming on, take
drink of pure whisky at once. 1t will keep
the blood in circulation and is the best prevent
i've against The diseases of the season.
Remember, that only PURE whisky should he
taken. Dulfys Pure Malt Whisky has the
strongest recommendations from the leading
scientists and medical men. 1t is the only
standard medicinal whisky. Take no other
from your druggist or grocer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

If TIE London police report may be re-
lied upon, neither burglary nor thieving in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

IF THE reader notices anything incon-
local paper, the first two from Mondays,
the other from Wednesdays issue, he will
understand the reason for the inconsistency
when he is informed that they are from the
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
This Date in History-April 8.

This Date in History-April 8.
i2Oa-Prince Arthur murdered in Rouen by order
of his uncle, King John
i617-Lord John Napier, inventor of logarithms,
died; born 1850.
fS3-Washington Irving born.
lSl4-Horizontal tram wheel for horse power in
troduced on New York and Brooklyn ferry;
great rejoicing that the river was crossed in
twenty minutes.
i84-John Wilson christopher North'D, author
of 'Noctes Ambrosiane," died.
-Garibaldi, Italian revolutionist, reached
England; received with great honor
1S65-Richmond evacuated by the Confederates
S81-Earthquake in Grecian archipelago destroys
AZ villages; 1000 killed and 10, 900 wounded
Iss2-President Arthur appoints Walter Q. Gresh-
am postmaster general
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06
How n Queen Was Snubbed.

The oft-told story of Napoleon and the sentinel repeated itself in a curious manner short time ago at Laeken the favorite residence of the King and Queen of the Belgians. Shortly after dusk the Queen accompanied by her faxorite dogs started on foot to meet the King on his return from the Ar deunes. The moon was rising and when she reached the end of the park she was abruptly challenged by sen tinel. who demanded the password. Her Majesty had omitted to provide herself with it. but told the sentry who she was, and asked to be allowed to proceed. The man politely but firmly declined. and the Queen was compelled to remain where she was until the officer of the guard was fetched. when she was of course immediately re- leased. The soldier on coming oil guard was unmercifully chaffed by his comrades for his temerity. but the laugh was soon turned against them. for when the officer on duty returned from dining with the King and Queen he called the trembling sentry and told him that his strict obedience to orders was rewarded with 50 francs from the Queen, a weeks leave and promotion to the rank of corporal. Strange to say. the whole of his companions who had unanimously condemned him now swear that neither King. Queen nor Prince shall ever pass at Laeken with out the countsrsigns.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06
Bismarck and Koch.

Bismarck is quoted by his Boswell Busch as saying; But for me three great wars would not have been fought. 50. 000 men would not have been killed, or their parents. brothers sisters, aud widows have put on mourning. and yet that is what l have done, with Gods help" If Bsma rck. for doing this. still finds admirers of his. career as War Minister" what affection will not be given to one who preserves not 80, 900 lives in one lifetime. but 800, 900 perhaps every year! The importance of Dr. Koch's discoveries to his oouu- trymen alone may be measured by recalling that in forty years Prussia alone lost 343 953 lives by cholera The average number of deaths by con- sumption every year in Prussia repre- sents 91 $50. In the German empire the average number of deaths every year from tuberculosis of the lungs" Is l6o. 900 people. In Berlin, during the ten years from 1878 to 1887. there died from consumption alone 39. SS2 people. Berlin and New York being about equal in population These fig ures are eloquent testimony to the i'm pertance of Dr. Koch's discovery. par tieularly so as the rayages of this dis ease arc in many other countries great CT still than in Germany.-P Pouit,seu Bigeloto. ts Hdrper's Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06
The Smokers Revenge.

A Parisian recently chronicled this true tale of "The Smokers Reveuge:"
 Scene: A railway compartment. Madame, do you object to smoking?" No reply. The question is repeated with a similar result. Thinking the lady deaf, the male passenger made a pr&ence of lighting his cigar.
 Do it if you darew exclaimed Madame Potin. with an unearthly gleam in her eye.
 Just to see what'll happen. here goes!' he said, stung by the lady's tone. And he applied the match.
 The lady bounced from the seat, and, suatchiug the cigar from his lips, threw it out of the window.
 There is compartment for smok- ersm she hissed.
 The gentleman, quite taken back, thought il best to be quiet, while se- cretiy bemoauing his lost Havana.
 Five minutes silence. Madam Potin flushed with her triumph. Suddenly the lady's muf appeared to become in- stinct with life. and presently little poodle put out it's head to take a breath of air. The gentleman rose. smiling affably, seized the little dog by the tai. and tenderlv dropped it out of the carriage window. saying, in dulcet tones, Madame, there is com partment for dogsw Illustrated A0ser- Gcu1l
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06
Thoroughbred Horses in Battle.

When I went to the war in 1861" said Senator Wade Hampton. Il took with lhe three thoroughbred stallions that were worth princes ransom. One was as black as night. one was a dark chestnut, and the other was chestnut sorrel. You are perhaps aware that my father was not only a noted importer of running horses, but famous breeder of the thoroughbred as well.
 '.l rode the ack stallion at the first Bull ...le where l commanded the Hampton Legion. comprised of in- fantry, cavalry. and artillery. At the famous cavalry fight at brandy Station with Pleasouton m 1868 l rode the chestnut. He was hard horse to con- trol in charge, and he nearly carried me into the enemy's lines on that day twice. rode the chestnut-sorrel at the great cavalry fight in the rear of Meade's army on the third day at Gettysburg. and came near meeting the same fate as that escaped from at Brandy Station few weeks previous. My experience with ihoroughbreds is in time of war that they are safer horses to get away from the enemy with than when you are going toward him, especially when on gallop. But when it comes 10 endurance one thoroughbred will kill three cold blooded horses in campaign. They will go further with less food go faster and show more courage in the face of danger. have ridden the stallions l mention into Federal batteries. and they never once ilnched. All of them were wounded three or four times, but they pulled through.
 Il think body of men mounted on entire blooded horses would prove much more formidable in a charge than the same force mounted on geldings of the same blood. Our ancestors in ancient times always went to war on entire horses. and se er,ier shat their presence might not be betrayed 10 the enemy their nos,rils were slitted so that they could not neigh. The Arabs in their journeys prefer entire horses, as they seem to have more courage. sense. strength. and endurance than mares or geldings. The late John Morgan owed his success in the late war 10 the fact that in his raids his men were mounted on Kentucky thorough breds. VI Globe Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06

Like all revivalists, her first object is to work up her audience into state of paroxysmal sympathy. This is a feat which comes easily to some men to do; but as an accomplishment it is rare among women. Sam Jones is pretty good at it, Thomas Harrison first rate. so Is Moody. Mrs Van Cott is, perhaps, ahead of them.
 By slow degrees and disguised reiter- ations of truths that strike home she gradually--and by some mental process which neither orator or listener can un- stand-begins to impress some of the more susceptible spirits of her congre- gation. Amens, hallelujahs and kindred exclamations become more frequent and strong. As they increase so does the iady preachers 8 fervor She raises her voice to higher pitch. increases the strength and quickness of her gestieula- lions Some begin to weep. Mrs. Van Cott joins them. Her address becomes a frenzied ecstacy, and as one after another the sinners yield to the preach CTS spell, she jumps from the pulpit. and with nimble activity most marvel ous In lady of such age and bulkiness, Juns from one wavering listener to another, catches every one on the nervous brink Of iudeelsion. and coaxes each to promise reform in life.
 Mrs Van Cott is over sixty years of ,ge But judging from her vigor and activity. no one could divine her age; and her fervor in the pulpit and m ission s just as warm to-day as IL was quarter )f century since -ChicrQ9 Post
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06

THE BELLOWS AND SOUNDING BOARD.
 It was not so very long ago that the gentleman who now strives to pcrpetuate the repute of his ancestors discovered au organ of hIs grandfathers make in Brooklyn. The old case was about all that remained of it's original ensemble. and "Sir Roger de Coverly" and the other airs of his grandfathers days had given way to more modern jinglcs.
 The present maker has turned out at least two organs each week for thirty two years, or about five thousand in all. and they are nearly all in use. There are seasons when New Workers imagine that the whole fruit of his looms are in this City. and few besides.
 Though an instrument of very ill-repute the hand organ is growing in numbers, says a writer in the N. r. Herald And. worse still, it IS growing in size. The common street organ is being pushed aside by the big fellow which helps out the "carousseF or merry go round nan at the sen shore resorts. But as all of them are made on the same principle 1 will describe the construction of a street organ of the latest style.
 The real business end of hand organ IS It's oellOWS. II IS sort or QOuDle bellows and rests at the bottom of a square box or case. At the top of this case there is q wooden bar in which are hinged rods, with steel joint on the other side and a flat piece of leather called key at the back. These pieces of leather rest on tue tops of row of long, round wooden rods called "strick ers.' the lower ends of which have steel combinations which go through the holes in the sound board and rest agains swinging ''palates," pieces of leather and wood on wires These palates rest against the valves of the hollow. square, wooden tubes called reeds" which are set on end at the back of the box. The lower end of the reed IS a round piece of metal. and the valve is set in the slide of this piece at the base of the wood.
 These appliances when opeSated make the sounds an organ gives. and before telling just how they are operated the cylindrical barrel which insures har- mony should be mentioned This bar rol rcvolves on a center rod which rests
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06
When and Whom to Marry,

As to the age when people should marry, the lady should, in my opin. ion (says Rev. Dr, McKendree,l be twenty or twenty-two, and the gentle man five years her senior. Poor men cannot marry extravagant girls, who expect as good 0 home as their parents were only ableto acquire after many years of toll The deceit prac- ticed on both sides IS very great. The ugly suitor gets 8 tailor to hide hls deficiencies; the unsightly maiden calls in the aid of her rouge-pot and miIiner. Until recently marriage brokerage was carried on in France. We Americans are guilty of the same thing in another way. Mothers sell daughters to the highest bidders, and daughters sell themselves for gold to men old enough to be their grand father. Such women would no more choose honest mechanics for hus- bands than they would convicts from the peniteptiary. There is no reason
 why women should not choose as we'll as men. At present the men have the advatage. No girl is fit to be a
 wife till she can if necessary, cook meal. make dress, and keep a house in order. Accomplishments are good, but tired husband would much prefer a good square meal Allmatches that are brought about by selfish motives are pnholy, and women who marry for position or wealth are just as guilty as those who sell their virtue for 8 given sum. They, are, in fact. living life of legalized prostitution. Marriages in which thereis no adapta- tion are unlawful As oil and water will not unite without alkaline, so many a couple are united by means of gold Such artificially made matches are often broken. You may force alcohol and gum camphor to blend, but at presence of water the alcohol elopes and leaves the camphor grass widow In like manner & third party often steps in between q badly associated pair, with what results can be easily seen. None but those who have been united through pure motives and deep, abiding love, have fulfilled the conditions under which a man and q woman may really become husband and wife.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06

In sockets at both ends of the organ. On one end of it is a wooden cog wheel. The organ handle has reverse brass worm or spiral like that on an ordinary screw. and this fits in the wooden cog. Attached to the inner end of the handle is rod. which at each turn of the handle presses down against the bellows and keeps that useful article busy pumping wind into the reeds.
 The cylinder referred to above and shown in the pictures is provided with raised pegs and staples of brass. The pin ia the iop rod. when in repose. rests against the surface of the cylinder. The pegs and staples on the cylinder arc about a sixteenth of an inch high.
 The operator turns his handle. tho worm operates on the cog. the end piece pumps the wind the cylinder turns with tho cog, the pins are raised by the staples and pegs ns they pass. the hinge works and pushes down the leather key ou the sticker. the sticker is pushed down against the palate. the palate opens the valve, the wind rushes through. note and succeeding notes are sounded and a whole neighborhood is tortured, barring the children. of course.
 The most delicate and difficult thing connected with organ making is the making of tho cylinders An ordinary cylinder can give an audience . roper toire of eight tunes. The boss organ maker is necessarily . musician of some skill and much tact. The most difficult part of the work Is the marking as it is called. Of the cylinder. and 1t is not an eAsy thing tp ueacrihe
 The artist has bare cylinder put in the box and then he puts his marking wbsel on the projecting rod. This wheel is divided into sections and on each section are made minute perforA- ,ions in the brass tire. The space be- tween the dots represents a certain time" in music. If his frat note is a e he pushes down the q pin and it
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06

taEe advantage or the natural depression Of the field Our lieutenant colonel, with queer military precedence. saw that by lett half wheeling he could again cement tho line. But when the regiment made the attempt the result was ludi- crous. Each man looked at his reigh- Dor in tho smoke of the battle. and then all made break from the line. Helter- skelter they went. The brave men among them stood firm for . minute. and then began 10 swear and coolly walk after the fuel.ives. can see tho lieutenant of the United States battery yet standing as straight as an arrow. with drawn sword. His horses dashed away with several of his guns. They went at full gallop. l never saw such an expression of astonishment upon any mans face. A second before tho regi- ment had been acting like veterans. Now they were running over him like frightened deer. His oaths were terrific. Hs called tho frightened men all tho Aames in the catalogue of defamation.
 Would you leave my guns." he lhouted. your only protectiouf Would 4ou let them have my pelsy'
 "I could hear the deep voice of Capt. Peter II. Rogers of company II re- proachfully crying: "Oh. what : ehamel Why was ever bora . Jersey- manf Is this foot-racc or . nghsf Come backl Come backr' Then way lng his sword he again screamed as the lop of hls voice. Come back. como bsckr'
 q There was I. Lacey Pisrson. ssosher nnusa,~ ~~l N.s VVtli;.- " Mnrrt. VI 0lhes oiAcsrS d0ing -tAsir heal ta
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06
RUSSIAN SCENSORHtP.

Odd Experience of an Authoress.
 :ith the Offici al Editor.
 The Russian authoress, AssmatoH, has just published in St. Petersburg. fragment of autobiography, entitled: "Reminiscences of the Forties." Her account of her experiences with the censors of the press and literature in those revolutionary daysis is unique. In one of her stories the censor struck out q whole scene in which the hero chal lenged another young man to fight with pistols The resulting hiatus rendered the entire story unintelligible. To the complaints of the eauthoress the censor only answered, ''Dueling is forbidden in Russia" and she was compelled to rewrite the entire work froM beginning to end. In a semi-historical skecth writtan for the Petersburgskija Wje- domisti, Rousseau and Mme. Dubarry were the principal actors. The censor cut off the end ofthe skeeth and wrote, conclusion of his. own, in which Rousseau was made to, Danry Mime. Dubarry.
 "Public morality demands it" saidE the censor. "Fhe behavior of these persons was altogether too loose.
 In comedy, the Don Juan in tho leading part was made isy the censortc announce loudly to, the audience in an ''asidet," while directly protesting his ] questionable affection for q widow, ''Yes, but I will marry her. l 'sThe public must know that his insten- tions were honorable" was the censOr's explanation.
 ! The Journey to Jerusalem original ilycontained passage to the effect that ! the olive trees near the city looked withered and fruitless. The ecensor cut out this Iart and wrote on thsmargin: Ut may be that the Lord rested under such trees" Inseveralron4anees from the English tho drinking parsons were transformed by the censor into forest CTS. After the French revolution of I84S only ytranslations cf foreign novels of an earlier date were allowed. The Russian writers of fiction were forbid- den to let hero IAA1 the heroine "my
 angel" becsase the expression waa
 blasphe.2nus. From the New Yo.k s6-