davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20
DIAMONDS AND PASTE.

Washington star: A fatal blow-the investi
cation of the muzzle of the gun.
Elmira Gazette: Jagson says men Of promise
generally become men of note.
Binghamton Leader: The tramp prefers the
ties because he can 20 through without change.
Boston Courier: Why is loYer like mar
of the worlds Because be embraces a great
deal.
Philadelphia Record: Despite of the bees
reputation for steady devotion to business. It is
q hum-bug.
Picaysne: This has been great season for
observing heavenly bodies at the different
watering places.
SJiings: Some one remarks that ..'the devil
soon gets into idle people, But If the devil
gets into them they surely cannot DO unoccu-
pied
Life. she-Do you take nothing yourselfs
He-No. They've passed a law here that no
man can have d glass of whisky unless he's
bsen bitten by rattlesnake, and the only
snake in town is six weeks behind his orders
now.
Washington Star. 1--WE must attack this
trouble promptly" said the physician. .Yes, y
replied the patient who had just taken q dose
OF medicine, but wish you could be little
less bitter in your attacks
Funny Folks: Miss Dukkets-Did you tell
Mr.. Getthere l was not in? Bridget did,
mum. Miss Dukkets-- What did he say? Bird
eei-He SAID, Well tell her to come down as
soon as she is in. He's in the parlor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

| The trouble IN Tennessee grows out OF
the fact that the miners in the mountain
regions, who have nc other way Of support
| ing themselves and their families than
working in the coal and iron mines, are
brought into competition with the hired
labor OF penitentiary convicts. THOMAS G.
PLATr of New York. the Republican boss,
is president Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company, which has q contract for all the
convict labor in Tennessee, agreeing to pay
therefor 100000 per year. A ear or so
ago similar outbreak occurred to the one
which has been in progress for several
days past, the mountaine9rs opening the
stockades, letting the penitentiary prison
ers 10 free and setting fire to tho pens.
Most of the convicts were afterwards re-
captured. A truce was patched up under
promise by Governor BUCHANAN of having
the legislature called together to settle the
differences, but the general assembly had
no power to break a contract and nothing
was done except, indeed to strengthen the
militia against a further demonstration by
the miners. Mr.. PLATT's company owns,
or has leased, all the mines in east
Tennessee, having the services for years
of an average Of 1880 convicts, the con-
tract expiring in 1896. A great majority Of
the people are opposed to the leasing sys-
tenn but on the other hand there are many
who see in this the only chance for keep
ing the penitentiary from being an onerous
tax on the community, aud besides the
prison at Nashville can only accommodate
about 700. A legislative investigation
showed that the cost of keeping prisoner
was IS cents per diem. and his task was 10
dig i've tons Of coal in soft and three and
half in hard veins, the coal selling at $3.50
to $3.50 per ton Wages Of free laborers
are not more than $3.50 day paid in
chscks on the company's store, where
nothing is sold cheap. Meantime the COM
pany refuses TO pay any of its contract
money to the state, having filed Offset
claims in enormous amounts for the dam
ages to their business last summer.
All this, however, does not Justify the
insurrectionary mop spirit which has been
displayed by the mountain miners. They,
the same as all other violators of law, will
be taught that force must be met with
force and overcome. Strange that the les
son has not been learned before-the les
son that resort to arms is invariably fol-
lowed by loss of life or else loss of work
and pay, together with a sacrifice of the
sympsthies of those who mourn for their
misfortunes until they become reckless de-
stroyers of life and property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

PUBLISHED RETURNS from the Fall River,
Mass, mills for the last quarter show that
they are now enjoying the most prosperous
season ever known in cotton manufactur
ing in Fall River Thirty one corpora.
TONS representing forty-six mills, have
paid dividends of S53S, $50 on a capital of
SIS, $4,000. The total dividends paid for
the corresponding quarter OF last year
amounted to s233, $50 In addition the mills
have added as much more to their surplus
or reserve funds, and most of the mills
have unhurdened themselves of debts and
interest accounts and have made extensive
alterations and additions. Further, it is
stated that the accumulated stocks OF some
months ago have been absorbed. New con-
tracts will extend into October of next
year. The average mill which was paying
2 per cent. quarterly is now yielding per
cent. on the selling price of its stock. So
these infant industries are not partaking
of the depression that exists in regard to
the price of cotton, that unprotected pro-
duct that used to be the king of commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

CURIOSITY is on tip-toe relative to the
contents Of President HARRIsoN's forth
coming letter Of acceptance, to see what be
puts in and likewise what he leaves out.
Probably he win not repeat his call for a
national election or force bill He will not
brag about the census, about the squander-
ing Of the treasury surplus, the voting of
subsidies, the appointment of WANAMAKER
RAUM, ELKINs and FosTER, the BARRuNDrA
affair, the retention Of EoAN in Chill, the
imposition Of war taxes ii time OF peace
the reward Of spoils for personal services.
the appointment of WOODS to the federal
judiciary, etc. He will, however, defend
the MCKINLEY act, boast OF hia bulldozinr
diplomacy, glorify the pension Legislation,
Indicate his civil service record and
bloyiatei upon the proposed international
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

A LITTLE paragraph OF column in the
Tribune based On the undeniabIe circum-
stance that the Liberals are leaving that
faction aud joining the Republican party.
claims that there is no better reason now
for doing that than there has been all
along. There is probably some truth in
this But our neighbor itself is changing
ground, and ia the article we sllude 10
takes the very position Ia reference 10
statehood that the Democracy have been
taking in regard to the Home Rule bill;
which is that we do not care for state
hood If the people can be allowed TO reru-
late their own affaira. subject 10 the SUPER
vision Of Congress, until Utah shall be
prepared for II in the judgment Of fair and
candid men The Liberals ought to have
met the Democrats half way on this propo-
sition last winter. but they did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20
WHAT 1t MEANS.

Away back in 1S43 the Irish patriot states
man, DANIEL O'CoNNELL, said of the high
tariff corn laws:
But what is the meaning of protection? 1t
means an additional expense for every loaf;
that is the Irish of it. If he had not the pro-
lection, the loaf would sell for a shilling; but
he has protection. and it viii sell for one-and-
sixpence. Protection is the English for six
pence; and what is more, it is the English for
an extorted sixpence. The meaning of protec-
ton, therefore, is robbery-robbery of the poor
by the rich.
These words are as true today as they
were when they were uttered half a CEN
tury ago. Protection always has meant
and always will mean higher price to the
consumer. 1t can mean nothing elses If
protection does not increase the price then
there is no sense in imposing it, and
the price of the article must come
from the pocket of the consumer No
juggling legislation can make this other
wise. That is q commercial law which
cannot be repealed or modified by statu-
tory enactments. Congress may, by impos-
ing tariff tax of so per cent, increase the
price of an article of food or clothing, but
Congress cannot prevent the final pur-
chaser Of the article from paying the tax
it cannot take the tax from the manufac-
rurer or importer and prohibit him from
collecting it from the consumer. in Eng
land fifty years ago protection" meant the
addition of sixpence to the price of shill-
ing loaf, the sixpence being forced from
the pocket of the poor fellow VINO bought
nd ate the loaf. In this country today
protection" means that about 90 per cent.
is added to the cost of hundreds of articles
in common use-articles of general neces
sity, and So per cent. above the legitimate
cost is paid largely by the poor people, as
the tariff has been SO arranged is to bear
with least weight on the rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20
HOME RULE FOR UTAH.
Territorial Policy Of the National Democratic
Party.

Iron the Chicago Platform, June 1921
We solemnly declare that the need Of re-
burn to these fundamental principles OF free
popular government. based on home rule and
Individual liberty, was never more urgent than
now. The tendency to oentralize all power at
the federal capital has become menace TO
the reserved rights of the states
We approve the action OF the present House
Of Representatives in passing biiis for the ad-
mission into the Union, as states of the terri
tories OF New Mexico and Arizona, and favor
the early admission of all territories having the
necessary population and resources TO entitle
them to statehood; and while they remain
territories, we hold that The officials ap-
pointed to administer the government OF any
territory, together with the Districts OF Colum-
bia and Alaska should be bona -fde residents
Of the territory district in which their duties
are 10 be performed. The Democratic party
believes in home rule and the control OF their
nwn affairs by the people Of each vicinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20
IDARO.

Tho Republicans of Idaho have nomin-
eted for governor Ex-senator w. J. Nc
CoNNELL. We do not regard the nomiua
will be Just as well to be frank and admit
that 1t is probably the best selection the
party could have made. The Republicans
Of Idaho are not burdened with good ma
terial for candidates. The politics in
which tho party has INDUCED so long is Of
the tricky, disreputabIe order. The cum
Mug fellows have played for the offices
and got them, while the better men have
been forced into the background If there
are any good men IN the Republican party
they have not been permitted to come TO
the front. The result Is the numerous
scandals N official circles which have been
developed, and the weakness and incom-
potency Of the administration. Judge Nc
CORNELL is ADLER and OF higher type
than those who have held sway SO long.
Furthermore, he is very clever political
worker. His nomination makes it appar-
ent that the Republicans realize that the
struggle before them is life and death
affair. They know the people have
wearied of the old-tiue order Of things and
have resolved upon inaugurating change
But while Judge MCCONNELL is
an improvement. his nomination be-
ing q concession to the better ele-
ment Of the party, his selection
does not By any means imply Republican
success 1t merely says that the party pro-
poses TO do the very best 1t can under the
circumstances. In our opinion Idaho will
become a Democratic state in November.
1t certainly will do so if the Democracy
continues united as at present The Re-
publicans are split into factions and gen.
orally disgruntled. The old ring has been
beaten, and will not take Kindly to the de-
feat. The Alliance is drawing from the
Republicans somewhat, and the Moscow
conventions fulsome praise of Mr.. HARRI-
SON will not be relished bv the siIverites
who gave vent to their feelings when they
half-masted the flag on the occasion of his
denomination at Minneapolis.
The Democrats should understand that
they will not be permitted to indulge in a
walk-over; buff they will practice wis
dom in their nominations and stand TO-
gether in the battle they will certainly win
and enroll the Gem OF the Mountains in
the Democratic column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

Mn WHITELAw REID has opened his cam
paign for the Republicans in Illinois. His
speech was fun of the achievements of
LINCOLN and GRANT. And yet, after their
careers were rounded up. this same Mr..
REID, impressed with the rottenness Of the
Republican party, joined in the opposition,
and was instrumental in having HORACE
GREELEY nominated for the presidency, as
well as having the Democracy endorse the
nomination. Tie Democracy have been
true to the declarations of 1872, and re-
NAMED for twenty years as advocates of
those principles, whilst REID has gone
back 10 the party he then deserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

THE STEAMSHIP Aurania Of the Cunard
and the Alaska Of the Guion lines reached
New York on the 18th, just one minute
apart. They were within hailing distance
from one another the whole way over, and
the passengers on each vessel were, as
may be imagined. greatly excited. But
the public reads with dread and apprehen-
sion accounts Of these ocean greyhound
races. believing that they are bound to re-
suit, some Of these times, in terrible
disaster with great loss of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

TEE HERALD tomorrow will be fully
equal to the fne average OF its Sunday edi-
tions, its special illustrated articles being
particularly interesting, and it's foreign
correspondence full Of instruction and en-
tertainment- TIE SUNDAY HERALD is in :
creasiRg in popularity week by week, its
merits becoming more and more recognized,
ms is amply attested by its rapidly growing
circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

ISAAC p. GRAY of Indiana, has announced
his Intention OF taking part in the big
Democratic barbecue at Shelbyville, and he
and Senator VOORHEES, are preparing for a
thorough canvass of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

liz ABOUT two weeks the state conven-
tion Of the Massachusetts Democrats will
be held. at which time the campaign will
be fairly opened. Though not personally
anxious 10 make the race, Governor Rus
SELL will in all probability be the Demo-
cratic nominee for the place he now SO
ably fills. Massachusetts has always gone
Republican in presidential year. but it is
BY no means certain that the first turn
win not be this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

TIE EVIDENT determination of the Re
publican managers to make an effort to-
wards breaking the solid south in this
campaign, shows the desperation to which
they are led by the discovery that they can
not carry New York Such rainbow chas-
ing is almost ridiculous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

monetary conference, That is to say, he
will at least hint AZ these achievements,
with tribute to the great American peo
pie. who by the way. repudiated his high
tariff policy by q popular majority in 1890
OF more thsn !, 100000 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

ZEE DAILY HERALD is published every rrorn-
Ing Mondays excepted. at THE HERALD block
corner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City. by TIE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Subscription price. IN advance.
40 90 per annum post paid
TKE 6EMI-WEEELT HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance ss 90 per year; six months q; "a
rosr paid
The SUNDAY HERALD IL published every Sun
day morning Price, IN advanoe, 81 SO per
Arnunl post paid
6uzSCRlBER5 win confers favor By forwarding
Information 70 this ofice when their papers
IRE not promptly received They viii cid IN
ic determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Laks City. Utah
CRY DELIVERY.
sy the rear Invariably in advanced -----. slGoo
BY The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOO
- The week $780,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
J. T. DUNBAR g. Co. Ci-culatorA
Eotered - the Possosice al Salt Lake City.
Utah for transmission Through <hs mails 50
second class matter
SATURDAY. August 20. 1922
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

schuttler Wagons. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders. Solid Comfort Suky Flows, Garden
City Clipper Piows, Crown Mowers, Bradley
Rskes, Daisy Rakes. Brady Sulky Piows. As
pinwall Potato Planter. Superior Press Grain
vators and Garden Tools, Clark't Cutaway Har-
rowA Triple HarroWs, Adjustable HarroWs,
Baker Perfect Steel Barb " ire, Bsling Wire
and Bale Ties, Dedertck Perpetual Hay and
Wool Presses.
And in the line of Fine Vehicles Offers . now
Importation Of Columbus Buggies Carriages
and Phsstons. in their Latest and most popular
designs. besides largo stock now O had ana
On the way from the following fantas1on1 1asoEv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20
SILVER AND LEAD In NEW YORK.

TIE Tribune uses new phrsse-siMor-
mon statehood Bat like great many
phrases and utterances Of that concern,
there Is no sense IN it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20
UTAH WEATHER TODAY.

Fair. continued warm weather In north
ern and southern portions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

Hood s Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all dis.
eases caused by impure blood and it builds up
the whole system 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

DRAWING AND PAINTING LESSONS.
Harwood's studio, SIG Mccormick building*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

Excelsior ~ Lithographing, printing,
blank books, Kelly s. Co., So w. Second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20

q Scoville, Troy Carriage Works; Haydoos
Bros. Gate City Carriage Co.; standard Buggy
Co., Gay q Sons and many others, comprisire
every desirable style Of Buggy, Cara Surrey OF.
Carriage. They are well worth looking az and z
would be very well pleased 10 have you call.
Should you want Machinery. carry in stock
Mills Lane Single Mills, J. l. Case Threshers.
Horse Powers and Sav Mills. J. /. CzGs Trac-
ton Engines, LefYel Turbine Wheels and En-
gines. Planers. Moulders and eshar Wood
Working Machinery
Catalogues upon application. Eassssass an
aNeyed ProupEly !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20
Manual Training! Manual Training
HkMmpNp FAIL. SALT LAKE ACADEMY.

The only school in the city with full course in
manual training. MUSIC and ELOCUTION.
Mrs. Q. F. Davis, formerly a student at the New
England Conservatory, also private pupil of the
celebrated Italian Maestro, Sig. Rotoli
(Patti's former teacher in London) will give
class and private instruction in this institution
during the coming year
CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC and ENGLISH
COURSES. EXCELLENT PREPARATORY
DEPA RTMENT. Full corps OF Eastern teach
ers. Terms very reasonable. No extra charge
for Manual Training Send for new twenty
four page catalogue giving mplete description
Of this excellent institution.
Address: OSCAR f. DAVIS. Principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-20
%! For the Mountains.
THE SILVER LAKE HOUSE,

(BRIGHTONS),
is now open for the summer. All who
delight in mountain scenery, pure air,
. and quiet retreat from the cares Of
business, or those whose health is i'm
paired, and who need the balmy breezes
from the pines and balsams, are cordially
invited to this beautiful resort. 1t is
situated miles from Park City and
miles from Alta. Terms, $500 per
day. A daily stage will run from Salt
Lake Cullen Hotel) to Brighton's, in
connecti with the Silver Lake Hotel.
Address all communications, w. S.
BRIGHTON, proprietor, Silver Lake, via
Alta,
Telenhone in the Hotel
The record-union., 1892-10-24
THIRD.

An Act to ascertain and express the
will of the people of the State of Cali
fOrnia upon the subject Of requir-
ing an educational qualification OF
voters.
WHEREAS, 1t Is expedient that the wishes
OF the people of this state upon the subjecJ of
requiring educational qualification of
voters should be Enthusiastically expressed, in
order that future Legislatures may be guided
thereby in submitting amendments to the
Constitution of the State; therefore,
The people of the State of California, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section 1. That thirty days prior to the
next general State election the Governor shall
issue his proclamation calling upon the
electors to signify at said election their viii as
10 whether an educational qualification
should be required of voters in this State, by
placing upon the ballots the words For an
educational qualification requiring every
voter TO be able to write his name and read
any section of the Constitution in the Eng
lish language" or the words against an edu-
catlonal qualification requiring every voter
TO be able to write his name and read any
section of the Constitution in the English
language; and the Inspectors and Judges of
Election at each and every poll in the State
snail ascertain and make returns of the num-
Der of votes cast For an educational qualifi-
cation requiring every voter to be able to
write his name and read any section of the
Constitution in the English language" and
the number of votes cast Against an educa-
tlonal qualification requiring every voter to
be able to write his name and read any sec
ton OF the Constitution i'll the English Ian
guage," in like manner as other votes are re-
qulred to he counted and returned; and an
abstract thereof shall be transmitted by each
county Clerk in the State to the Secretary of
State, in the same manner that votes for State
officers are now required to be transmitted.
The record-union., 1892-10-24
FIRST.

An Act to ascertain and express the
will Ofthe people of the State of Cali
fornia upon the subject of election of
United States Senators.
WHEREAS, 1t is expedient that the wishes of
the people of this State upon the subject OF the
election of United States Senators should he
Enthusiastically expressed; therefore,
The People of the State OF California, repre-
serted in senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section /. That thirty days prior to thenext
general State election, the Governor shall
issue mis- proclamation calling upon the elect
ors to signify, at said election, their will as to
the method of the election of United States
Senators, by placing upon the ballots the
words For the election OF United States Sen
ators by the direct vote of the people, or the
words against the election of United States
Senators by the direct vote of the people,"
and the Inspectors and the Judges of Election
at each and every poll in the State shall as
certain and make returns of the number of
votes cast 'For the election of United States
Senators by the direct vote of the people,"
and the number of votes cast "a Against the
election of United States Senator's by the di-
reel vote of the people," in like manner as
other votes are required 10 be counted and
returned, and an abstract thereof shall be
transmitted by each County Clerk in theState
10 the Secretary of State, in the same manner
that votes for State officers are now required
TO be transmitted.