davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
Route Of the Road from San Francisco to Salt
lake

SAN F'RANC1sCo, April IA local paper
speaking of the projected railroad from
this city to Salt Lake says: 1.-The new road
will run southerly and westerly from Salt
L Ike city through the richest portions of
Utah into and through the great cattle
ranges of eastern and central Nevada,
touching at Eureka; thence in a compare
lively straight course to a point near
Wadsworth, where it viii intersect the
Central Pacific, and from that point
through Beckwith pass in Plumas county.
California, and by easy gradients down the
fruitful Plumas valley snd rich agricul-
uural regions of north California TO San
Francisco, with yards and a supply depot
near Alvarado, in Alameda county, at
which point there are some hills of rock
suitable for mole building and filings, and
which, at a comparatively small expendi-
ture, might be filled into the causeway
across the shallow part of San Francisco
bay so that the railway could have direct
line across 10 this city without ferry trans
fer -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
A GOOD DOMESTIC.
How Rare Treasure May be Kept in a
House

House
A lady possessing a treasure Of a do
mestic was surprised and angry to learn
that said treasure was about TO leave her
employ, Gays the Detroit Free Press.
81 consider your conduct very migrate
fui," she said angrily. II have paid you
good wages and taught you TO do many
things. and this is the way you treat me.
Ii is shameful"
The girl murmured something about be-
ing sorry, but persisted IN her determine
ton 10 go.
you can at least tell me why you are
leaving" said her mistress.
swell, . said the girl, when you were
sick gave my bed TO the nurse aud slept
on rhe floor, ana l cannot get over the cold
/ caught then, aud carrying all your meals
upstairs gave me hurt In the side and l
froze my fingers hanging out clothes, and
the doctors say it's too hard, an if l don't
quit Pill break down"
Nellie is this truer' asked her mis-
tress, with tears in her eyes. az never
thought Of 1t before. You shall stay and 1
will get some one to help you, and rll take
care Of you myself until you are quite well
and strong"
Nellie stayed and her mistress did as she
promised, and this true story is commended
10 other housekeepers who have treasure
they are thoughtlessly oyerburdening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
Central Pacific Office RS elected

SAN Francisco, April 14-At the cleo
ton of officers of the Central Pacific to-
day the old officers were reelected except
w. Huntington was chosen treasurer in
place of Timothy Hopkins. 1t was stated
by j. c. Stubs, third vice-president of the
Southern Pacific, on the opening of the
deciduous fruit season fruit trains will be
run from Sacramento to Ogden in forty
hours. about half the time taken last year.
Rates also will be reduced from g.. 30 to
81. 30 per hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
EXCURSION TO BOISE
With the Home Dramatic Club.

The Union Pacific will sell excur-
sion tickets to Boise City, Idaho, good
for one week, on the occasion of the visit
of the Home Dramatic club. Fare for
round trip, Sl7.
The club will leave Salt Lake Saturday.
April 16, al $3.50 p. M, play that evening
in Brigham City in Held by the Enemy :"
Monday. April is, Boise, in HELD by the
Enemy" Tuesday, 10th, Boise, in Esme-
ralda.n Leave Boise afternoon of Goth,
play, Logan, Thursday, 2lst, in "Esme
ralda;" Brigham City, in "Esmeralda,
Friday, 22d, and Ogden in 'Held by, the
Enemy" Saturday. 23d, returning to Salt
Lake by early train, Sunday, Gath.
D. L. hurley,
General Agt. Pass'gr Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

Georges book on "ProtecJion and Free
Trade" Although the attempt to expunge
tue matter proved unsuccessful, it will
probably be fruitful of good results as the
Republicans threaten to publish books in
favor OF protection In the Record and it will
become a circulating library. The re-
mainder of the day was consumed IN con-
sideration Of the naval appropriation bill.
Boutelle, of Maine, advocated strongly an
amendment providing for two additional
battle ships and ten torpedo boats. With
out action the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
Iife,a SnnrnIatInns

When wee child used TO wonder why
The bright stars fell not from the bending sky
For I no sky line saw TO hold them by.
When told Of angels up beyond the DIue,
] used TO wonder If the winged crew
Flew races, when they d nothing else TO do.
A little later. as around played,
And saw that young girls were so frail and
'fraid,
wondered why on earth maid was made.
No mortal use the timid things could be
That & philosopher Of six could sec
So great mystery was the sex TO me.
A few years more when youths expansive
flame
Put my philosophy of six to shame
A greater mystery the sex became.
And wondered at the time so vainly spent
-Four years for learning things not worth a
cent!
A year Of lounging in that sacred place
Then round the world to see the human race
wandered, and my wonder grew apace
More than seven marvels had the world for
me.
And this is the greatest: Why the poor should be
Slaves Of the rich men, when they might be
free.
But having had sufficient time to cool
My fancy in this tough worlds toughest school
] give up lifes coEundrums-as a rule
Yet such is habit-howsoe'er we try
The other day fell TO wondering why
In Yankee taverns they serve cheese with ME
Henry W. dustin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
Another Philadelphia shortage.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA shortage of
$4,000 in the funds of the Kingsessing
Building and Loan association has been
discovered. Expert accountants have been
at work on the books for some time.
Thomas E. Clegg, the secretary, in whose
books the shortage is said to have occurred,
could not, it is reported, account for the
deficit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
sample copy.
our PROPOSgTHOaa.

We will deliver at your address complete set OF the
Afnericanized Encyclopaedia Britannica payment Of
Sb 90, and your signing contracr in which YOU agree
90 pay US $3.50 month for ten months in all $4,000.
1t Is distinctly understood that made only
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paper regular subscription The Encycopadia
cannot be obtained in any other manner at any price
This ofar also holds good for the Sunday and Semi,
Weekly editions.
THE SETl. 10 vols, and Daily Herald year. s3C.uo
Semi-Weekly Herald year, 23.oU
Including a Premium receipt)
and Sunday Herald, year, 225u
The above is fer cloth bndng Sheep per sett extra
half morocco $500 extra DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOR
CASH The sets ready inspection at the Heras
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
Clerk Young Informed His Office is Abolished.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Mr. James R.
Young, executive clerk of the United
States Senate, to-day was officially notified
by Hon. Arson @. McCook, Its secretary,
that his position has been neclared vacant
by the Senate. The note informing Young
Is very curt in tone and gives no reason
for the Senate's action,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
To Contiune the Durham Strike.

LONDON, April IA majority of the
Durham miners now on strike have again
voted to continue the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
0 AMERICANIZED
y ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA
IS THE MRRY THING YOU NEED.

Why Encyclopedias exactly
your Encyclopaedia you and Sherman and
Sheridan Harrison, don't you Well the
Encyclopedia the Acanzed edition will
The edition of Britannica compiled fifteen and
gives biographies persons living Maybe
edition hundreds bio
grap specially written fO- its and including prominent
IN the world.
fuller information about American State than about
English county won't in the Encyclopedias Britannica
Because
compiled specially Engen while the latter
been amended especially American homes Sect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
TO OGDEN.

$50 for round trip on April 2S and 90.
via Rio Grande Western. Trains at so
am. I2:12 noon, and 1890 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

Finest Tesa-Best Coffee.
Rogers g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15
AnQePioanized
Encyclopedia
Britannica

Came forth the practical everyday the
times, modernixed and complete in ITSELF THE PUB
with the publishers OF this already immensely popular Ency
opedia is enabled offer it, years subscription to
THE DAILY HERALD to the public price easy
terms to place within reach Of ALL The work may be
Rooms upon receipt postal card making REQUEST our
representative viii call at any the city and show
sample copy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-15

The largest and best Cook Book ever pub
ished. Portrait Of Martha Washington On
outside. A perfect index by which reference
may lie instantly made to any recipe for cook
ing in all its departments. 1t contains also a
medical department which is invaluable Toilet
recipes A CON plete department devoted to
personal dress and etiquette. Advice to
mothers and daughters, as well as 10 young
men. Printed on good paper and hand somely
bound in stir paper covers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

Through the Kindness OF the editor
this column 10 set apart for school pur-
poses, and the articles published below
are compiled or written ~ the county
erintendent's Office, for the advance
ment OF the schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

q no, these women are too busy hunting
"hvors for progressive euchre' ~
"cinch" parties 10 carry the gospel oi
teetosalis am into palace and hovel alike,
50 their aons . little later on, will 90 The
same way: some are we'll started now.
Beautiful daughters weep for the ab-
sence aud protecting care OF loving
iaiher. They are forced into the indus-
trial world 10 compete with men bread
winners. In this way tho industrial
problem Ia made most serious. Women
and children compete with and cut
down The income % male wage earners,
and the labor problem comes nppermost,
lonly 10 b, solved when We solve the
liquor question.
The train OF evils following in the
wake Of this funeral. one Of l25 600 each
wear, shows how the government pro-
'tects (?) the home, the wife and children,
and the best interests Of society.
THE SALOON CANNOT re LEGALIzEn
AND THE HONE PROTECTED UNDER THE
SAME FLAG.
Men.voters. what ere you going to do
lah0ut II. and when are YOU going to do
n? Will you begin next time you vote
\ Your answer will be 10 che size Of the
next Prohibition party vote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

ssThc American farmer has been pro
tccted from competition, and now has
more complete command Of the homo
market, which belongs 10 him. He has
had good crops md has obtained far bet
ter prices for them than he would have
done II he had been subjected to the
competition Of Canadian farmers" 80
saws the New York Tribune. but when
The Tribune comes to speak Of manu-
facturcd articles 1t can show with equal
glibncss that the Mckinley law has re-
duced prices. The two contrary effects
Of the Mckinley law. as stated BY -
champions. reminds ono Of tho story
told of Lord Melbourne, who. at the end
Of the cabinet session which agreed 70
propose fixed duty on corn, put ms
hack to the door and said: ''Now, y H
70 lower the price Of corn, or isn't IL! N
is not much matter which We say, bus
mind we must all say the same"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30
Democratic Faith Expoundcd by
Grover Cleveland.

Never has great party. intent upon
the promotion Of right and justice, had
better incentive for effort than is now
to us. Turning our eyes to
ihe plain people Of the land We see them
burdened a. consumers with tariff
sys,em that unjnstiy and relentIessly de-
mands from them. ia the purchase Of tie
and comforts OF life. an
amount acarcey met by the wages oi
hard aud ssedy toll. while the exsc'ions
thus wrung from them build up aud in
creaee the fortunes of those for whose
bene 1T the injustice ia perpetrated.
We see the farmer listening 20 q de-
lusive story that fills hi@ mind with ad-
vantage. while his pocket is robhed by
the stea,thy hand OF high protection.
Our workingmen are still told the tale,
|oit repeated IL spite OF its demonstrated
lfaIsity. that the existing protective tarin
Iis Z boon TO them. and that under IL
lbene fccnt operation their wages mus'
Increase W lille ~ they listen scenes are
IN the very abiding place o.
lhigh protection. that mock the hopes o
l,oil aud attest the tender mercy IN
woskimgman receives from those made
sslfish aud sordid BY unjust govern
mental lav ora.
/ We oppOse earDestly and stubborui!
1.-The theory upon which our opponent
seek 10 justify and uphold tariff laws. :
speech Accepting Democratic Nou'ina
lti0n tor President.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

The Chicago Tribune says: LET
every man vote on this great question
with both ewes open as 10 its effect upon
himself. for it is a question OF business
with him. Let him figure out whether
he will gain in cheaper imported goods
enough to oifset about one-third OF his
wa-cs. for that is the final outcome OF
the adoption If Cleveland's scheme as
laid down in the Democratic PLATFORM
Yes. this is the way TO get 1t the
onestion: Look M prices with one eye
ani wages with thcother. The Tribune
here admits that goods imported free OF
dr,tv would bc cheaper. Hence. free
rnols would make the purchase eyes Of
G., .O0o.C 600 people twinkle and sparkle.
Now. how would it be with their wage
c-cs: In the first place. less than p
OjN. 900 people are employedi IN industries
benefited l,y protection. and threc-fourths
Of these industries would thrive better
with free raw materials and without any
protection. And then. too, come TO
think Of il. how does protection bene-
fit the wage-earner in any industry: IL
doesn't keep out the cheap foreigner who
Il free To come over here as soon rs he
thinks he can improve his condition.
There Is then absolutely nothing IN pro-
lection for the wageearner: II ne w1il
remove the bandage from his wage eye
be may see that with free raw materials
our manufacturers would soon lead the
world. and also that II our farmers could
save the 80 per cent. duty they now have
to nav on goods taken in exchange Tor
farm products their business would
prosper and increase. And does ne
think that increasing business AL around
means low wages and less work!
'vote with both eyes open II
There il general dissatisfaction among
the old soldiers regarding the present
management Of the pension office under
Commissioner Raum. His administra-
tion Of that Office has 6een partial, dis
honest and corrupt. and the veterans
would hail with joy the return Of Gen-
eral John G. Black to his old post Of
duty Under his management the pen
sioners were protected from the sharks
and gamblers who are now cheating
! them Of their rights and delaying the
! consideration OF their claims. This cor
dition Of things will last until the 9Th O
/ next March, when Grover Cleveland
| will restore General Black 70 his olt
place at the head Of the pension offic'
\ and then the soldiers will receive JUS
\ and honest treatment They need no
4 expect it sooner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

Some OF the prctcctionist' Of the more
silly sort arc parading lists Of the prices
Of agricultural products during the Past
year. and are putting forth the absurd
claim that these are Mckinley prices"
caused by the so-called farmers tarih.'
But Senator Hiscock, the Republican
senator from New York, in his attempt
ed reply to senator Carlisle's great
speech. made the following frank I'd
mission that the Mckinley law hao
nothing to do with the matter; rms
vast sum Of $2s5 100000 Of increased
cost Of living to the families IN INC
United states Is due 70 the increased
value Of the agricultural products o. en-
United states. and n? one claims tina
they were affected by the provisions q
the Mckinley act" - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30
ANOTHER M'kINLEv MIRACLE.

How the Mckinley Law Employed ssooo
Laborcrs without Raising the Duty
The following letter was sent to the
New York Press by manufactures who
came over to this country from London
some years ago to reap portion OF the
tariff spoils:
SIR-By the inclosed pamphlet ycu mny
learn something to the effect OF the Nc
Kinley tariff law on the down 9uilt bus
luxury. Nirety eight per cent were man
ufactnred In England for US. There are
now In America six factories, creating efn-
ployment for 900 people. The average
price Of down quilt Of the cheapest kind
was sls. i y now g; The "a avsraYs price ,s
e17 We take orders now for 900 quilts
from concerns who two years ago gave
orders for twenty. Il should be added
that the designs and co4orings are more
suitable for this country than ~ the EnEIish ~,
ones \. =. MciSIusn-
Commenting upon this letter Tho
Press said o,litorially:
ssThe Mckinley tarih made the pront-
able m.nufacture of down quits posi- p 81
49, - cSiy ~ -, q Who had plenty Il
eooj: s1 vere H. ~ from Eneland.
facture I % existed II M United States.
Today there arc six American down
quilt factories doing prosperous busi-
ness"
TO ret at the truth In this case . re-
porter took copy Of The Press to Mr.
e. H. Merrill, who has charge OF the
down quilt business for the great whole
sale house Of Arnold. Constable q Com
pany. New York Although Mr.. Merrill
Is good Republican his indignation
rose as he read McInt0sh's letter. and
when he had finished 1t he exclaimed
with energy:
sIt's monstrous lie Thewhole thing
is rot! Well I'm good Republican.
but must ray that our fellows can bcLt
the Democrats lying this year. Mr.
Merrill went ON to say that Mcintosh
had called on Arnold. Constable q
Company 70 offer them some Of his down
quilts: s.but,' said Mr.. Merrill, I'VE
could not handle hts st,.h:
But ii The Press had taken the trounle
toms law of 1888 with the new law of
$780, ..prepared under the direction of
the committee Of finance, United States
senate II would never have been led
into indorsing McIntcsh's silly lie.
That comparison" gives nanufac-
turers Of down at 10 per cent. IN both
laws! Thus the Mckinley law employs
1900 laborers without tho slighes'
change Of duty!
Alas for the Republican editor wht
assumes that all blessings flow from tn
| Mckinley law. and who Is too lazy y
! open his booksl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

regiments stood idly by wanting 10 join
in the plnnder Of the camp OF the enemy.
The ialsehood was 90 uncalled for. did
such injustice 10 the Indiana regiments.
that they joined In one voice In denounc-
ing the story ss . lie, and IN excited
mob gathered around the tent in which
Reid was esaying. Though Colgrove
felt ~ much incensed % any Of she men.
he tried 10 qucll the mob spiri', and
stood between Reid and the vengeance
of the IndiAnians. lie was determined.
however, that Reid should leave thu
camp, and he called him out 10 the pre-
sence Of the ,nen be had maIigned.
Reid trembled Al the summons, but made
no ATTEMPT to justify his action. Il have
prevented these men," said Colgrove 10
Reid, iron doing You harm, for know
that you are UNIV orshy even Of their
anger. But We will give sou ter
minutes TO leave the camp. shd II you
are ever seen here again you will 10
hanged like . dog. Now 70, and don't
you ever come about IN lndians rsgi-
ment again. or your lite will pay the
penalty." Reid skunk away from ths
camp, and no member Of the three regi-
ments ever cav him afterwsrd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

Teachers examination for literary
work during the winter will be - fol-
lows:
September, October and November
upon Evangeline aud for December aud
January on "Snow Bound" After jan
nary on "Holmes' Autocrst Of the
Breakfast Table"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

The German Americans Cleveland
union, OF New York, has issued an ad-
dress 10 the German Americans Of the
country giving strong reasons why they
should support Cleveland. The appeal
il signed by Carl schurz, Oswald Often
dorfer. William Steinway, Henry Vii
lard. Louis Windmuller and Gustav "A.
Schwnb. all men Of national reputation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

Wheat Is down 70 the lowest point IN
fifteen wears. IL will be difficult 70 con-
vince the farmers Of the west that they
nre getting any protection under tac
Mckinley bill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

ane sdvocste of Free Education; Free
sge % Silver: Lower Taxation /;
\, s'w ~ n sh's for All; Special Privileges
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

than that which incluues the Byrnes
homestead. At the breaking out of the
rebellion his father enlisted in the Tenth
Minnesota volunteers, served his state
first against Indians and in 1862 went
south where he was in active service in
behalf Of the Union until the close of
that memorable struggle IN 1865. Re-
turning to his home he was soon after
elected sheriff of Hennepin county and
died before his term of Office expired,
He was man of excellent qualities OF
mind and heart, who had the respect and
confidence of his fellowmen-charact
istios that have followed from father to
son. William J. Byrnes stands we'll in
the community both as a citizen and
physician. At one tlme he WIS president
of the Hennepin county medical society
and is an active member OF the State
medical society. In 1886 he was elected
county physician, served two years, or
until the term closed, and in 1890 was
chosen Coroner of this county by large
majority. That he has given universal
satisfaction and that he has made the
best Coroner Hennepin county has ever
had is the expression of all citizens who
have closely watched the conduct Of that
office during the past two years.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
N. P. Nelson.

In the Thirtieth legislative district, n.
P. Nelson, who go faithfully served his
constituents in the House two years ago,
is again the nominee Of the Democratic
party for reelection. It isn't often q Re.
publican journal like our esteemed con-
temporary, The Evening Journal, pays
such deserved complimeDtlt to q Demo
crat as the following, which appeared in
it's columns of October Is. and which
TIE IR1sH STANDARD heartily and un-
equivocally endorses. OF Mr.. Nelson The
Journal says: IN. p. Nelson was born IN
Sweden, where he was given fine edu-
cation by his parents. At the age of 20
he came direct to the Ninth ward, whore
he has lived ever since He had natural
love for machinery and turned his atten-
ton to work along that line. He is fore
man Of the moulding department Of Nell
son, Tenney & 90. andB highly esteemed
by his employers, with whom he has been
SINCE 1878, save short time when he was
the owner Of mill Of his own. Herr he
lost his right hand BY accident. This