davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
WESTERN SUMMER RESORTS.

|5lrl,. aioh Pacific system is now dis.
=. ~ 70 rs patrons and friends. and
|inr wy contemplate taking summer
b NO. mashlhcent pamphlet Of nearly
|,te,, descriptive of the beautiful
L. anu delightful summer re-
h. iv MS line. and connec-
|srs, '"lnhding the Fort Worth and
|ht nlllroad. The Panhandle. the
dsr.e. "nffE OF Texas. is given
Ger ,esr and the city OF Fort Worth
sihel as follows: Fort Worth.
|dr ~ gateway of this division OF the
- .A'lhc system, is bright, euer-
|as,' w VI 5000 inhabitants. hand
nui' and Possessing all the con
~ aud Injuries OF modern city
~ The traveller may plan tours
an Ieh different directions. for Fort
~. one of the greatest railway
~ tue Sonth. He stands AZ ;he
|l., 81 The southern spnii-trOpical
|se,., hlagnplia groves aud palms and
H. n the warm breath of the gulf in
|4r. ti' me subtle perfume Of summer
ai,a w u hecomc a partaker In the
a ~ hght and color. ON earth and
|,sr Shy N the serene empire Of the
Ia hook is handsomely Illustrated
h1n nne Photographic engrayinss,
|v.S,.it chick and creamy, and the
|hss.N matter Is bright and readable
|in.. nut iulsone eNageeration 80
| ~ tsne OF publications Of The KIM.
Lam. hl doubt where 10 spend his
|re NuunE, this pamphlet would
L ~; Vls,Nshins argument for one 81
VHshtiul resorts nietured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
MUST ACT TOGETHER.

n agreement of the Western Pas
1sd association did not become efec-
~ bcanse Of the desire to give time
iAp formation Of local associations.
y irement will 90 into effect June
ill by July % must be In full oper-
" in the meantime. local passen-
nser ATOMS must Ice formed by rep
|.fiiiives Of all lines in Kansas City,
~. 81 Paul. Minneapolis. St Louis
|h Des Moines md Sioux City.
Kansas City association will be or
|'1l ~ a few days and will prob
Include passenger representatives
iae' in st. Joseph, Atchison and
|iWaworth ms well. The officers Of
boil associations are to he score
and an auditing committee The
no Of the secretary must he fixed
laanmOns vote and he must be ch0s-
~ Unanimous vote Of the local rep
sa'aiires Of the Kansas City lines.
eal associations have authority to
wv ralwavs not members Of the
~iem Passenger association TO Join
'9.al associations, In Kansas City.
r ,hihps City. pittshurg and Gulf.
hanSs City. OsccOln and Southern
y ,e Memphis would probably be In
81 - ioin The association, In these
verse; comnacts Of American railways
na,ialn high railway rates TO Chi
|R iae drift of sentiment is all the
-a and all railways have common
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
xPFDITIous REORGANIZATION.

y !, stated that the complete reor-
l1lliou VI the Richmond Terminal
srR nnlcr the published plan will
ee pushed with all the expedition
'ans One Of the next steps win be
W under foreclosure Of the bonds
SONS hcl'l hy the Central Trust
lJW as security for the Richmond
|''wlh hyes and skies. IL Is expected
W, Samuel Spencer will within a
Nne take the place pf Reuben
w. as one of the receivers of the
frhholu and Danvillc, and Of c. NJ,
,',r IS enc Of the receivers of the
Il. ,,ienheessee, VIRGINIA and gcorgia.
/ pnie Tor receiving further deposits
n s'nmynd aud Danvillc . per cent
~, ann the bonds and stocks Of the
facifc railway company will
\" al the close of business on June
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
THE INQUIRY DISCONTINUED.

Chicago, June 1.-THE inquiry into
the charges against the Nickel Plate
railway system, which IL accused Of
discrimination ~ rates. was discontinued
today by the federal grand jury. u. II.
Silycrs. ticket broker. put temporary
period TO the proceedings by declining 10
produce his books for Inspection by the
Jury. The matter was laid before Judge
Grosscup. who will listen to arguments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
|pEysED RAILROAD TIME
TABLE


0eaying 1ime)
Inas and Pacific East-bound: 5:2O
f25 a. H., iO:35 n. m. 4:lO p.
$40 D. m. Westbound; 900 Il. m.
l,rss aud Pacific. trauscontinental d.
|ln-Leaye. $40 a. III. Arrive; O;4O
|Naoun Kansas and Texas-North-
l.l. 1910 n. m, ) p. m. South
NJ, $50 u. M, I:2O p. m.
F.t Worth and DENY er-Northbound;
Ma. M, 5:15 p. m.
Ha.ion and Texas Centrai-South-
lnA S.S5 a. M, G:10 p. IN.
ssa Fe -Northbound: $50 n.
$40 y. IN. SOuthbound: $50 u. M,
N D nj.
Osiior Belt route-Eastbound: S:45 a.
+ gt0 p IN.
Fn Worth and Rio Grande-No. >
IrsS 800 p. m. No. l, departs, l;lO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
~ ADyANcn IN RAVES

|elr,,as1p siii'slllc and Nashville has pro-
| Iairmo,, she following forahe benefit Of
t4pns and connexions:
| liae 18TH sess,an u the rate COM
|ga.h;a lhe Southern Railway and
|ai{ AsrgcAiion IL was decided TO
D. nni'spersl advance "a luinher rates
|lI.i,.ie,. ~ southern liilts east Of the
~ ns.. INer 20 ggiuis north Of the
- y middle and western states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
The Copper Refinery.

With no other purpose than to protect
the citizens of Salt Lake in the matter of
the proposed copper refinery, THE HER
AID this morning prints some rather
startling statements relative to the cost OF
that sort OF works in other parts of the
country. Mr. S. n. GREEN having de-
MED being seen by our Denver cor
respondent, TIE HERALD sought to know
whether it had been deceived, with the
result which we place before our readers
in another column.
If the statements wired us are false,
Mr.. GREEN can no doubt easily show
them to be so, and he win therefore sus-
tain no injury. But if they even APP
proximate the truth, the community will
thank THE HERALD for timely ex-
pcsure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
in the press for effect and pretending to a
virtue which is simply on the surface.
A Judicial Assumption.

Considerable animadversion has been
passed on the Populists Of Kansas, first,
for their forcible resistance of the action
of the Republicans in the lower house OF
the legislature, second, for their submis-
sion, after the supreme court of the state
had passed upon the case which decided
that the Republican house was legally or
ganized. and third, because they dissented
from the decision OF the court and denied
its jurisdiction.
Now that the parties have cooled down
and the public mind is tranquil on this
ma tier, it will not be out of place to touch
upon feature OF it that is Of Importance
to the country. We think The Populists,
under ali the circumstances, took the
most prudent course after the case went
to the court, even though they disputed
the right of the court to decide it.
But the point that affects the whole
country is as to the right of a court to de-
eide a question which properly belongs to
a legislature. Under our form of govern
ment there is nothing more clearly de-
fined than the distinction between the
three divisions of authority-the legisla-
tive, the judicial and the executive. Each
is independent in its own sphere. Neither
can lawfully interfere with the functions
of the others.
A legislature is the sole judge OF the
election and qualifications of its members.
That is not matter to be decided by the
courts, if the principle enunciated above
is correct If courts may decide as to the
election and qualifications of a member
of legislature. they can say who shall be
legislators and who not, and politics will
be dragged into the. judicial department
with vengeance.
Ii one department of the government
can exercise the functions of another,
why not Of all? How long would this gov
eminent exist if the independence of each
department in its own sphere is not
rigidly maintained? 1t looks as though
the Populists were right in declaring
that the decision of the Kansas supreme
court was given in cutter disregard of
all precedent and ell authority under the
Constitution. -
This is not question OF state rights but
OF legislative rights. 1t is not party
question. 1t affects all parties alike. A
court composed OF members of any party,
under such procedure. could decide as to
the political composition of the legisla-
ture and decide against the opposite
party. And if the judiciary can assume
the powers of the legislature on one par
ticular, why not on another, and where
would the end be? The Kansas court
was all wrong but under the peculiar
state of affairs on this particular the
Populists were all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
Bribery and Corruption.

That is very serious charge that Gov
ernor MCCONNELL has made against the
Idaho legislature. Bribery is an offense
against which statutes have been framed
in all civilized nations. 1t is a crime per
Sc. 1t would be wrong II there was nc
written law against it. If what he says is
true, brides were rendered and taken dur
ing the session of the legislature, and
members of all three political parties
were guilty of this corruption.
One suggestive particular in the charge
is that money was offered in favor OF
schemes for educational establishments.
The promoters must be very remarkable
kind of men to place in charge of college
enterprises. However, they are about on
a par with some of the persons chosen by
the people of Idaho for statesmen.
The governor does not mention any
names, either of the corruptors or of the
corrupted. But his accusation is not
made for partisan purposes, for he in
cludes Republicans, Populists and Demo-
Gratis in his sweeping assault on the
bribery to which he draws the district at
torney's attention. It is to be expected
that he viii be able to present something
more specific to that functionary than APP
pears in his published letter.
There are probably few public bodies
that are entirely pure. Weak and impe-
ounious men obtain Office sometimes, and
they become the tools of outside manipu-
lators and inside scouudrels. We do not
think that the majority Of the members
of legislatures or councils or courts are
susceptible OF bribery. 1t would be g
lamentable condition if they were. But
men who use corrupt means to gain office
are usually open to corruption when they
are in office, and they become the agents
Disclaimers on the outside and the medium
by which the weak and wavering on the
inside are won over.
The remedy for this lies largely with
the votes. When they arrive at the con-
dition that they admire chicanery in poll
tics, and support politician for the
smartness which involves more or less
dishonesty, the public service is not
likely to be conspicuous for its purity.
Corruption in high places cannot be pre-
vented except by healthy principles and
acts in low places. Men must be selected
for their integrity OF character as well
as their sharpness of intellect. Wise
men. and good men, and fit men should
be sought for and placed in public posi-
tions, and the shrewd and scheming
scamps be releeated to the rear.
1t is to be hoped and expected that
something definite will be done in the
Idaho bribery matter, or the public will
think that the governor is merely posing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
Is 1t Remotes

The Winnemucca Steer State says:
The proposition Of annexing Utah to
Nevada is not favorably received in Utah.
The territory wants to become an indie
pendent state, which is a very remote pos
sibility
To this one of our country contempora-
ries responds:
Of course we want to become an indie
pendent state, but how did you find out
about the remote possibility part of it?
The answer is. the remote possibility
part was found out from Utah Repu blican
papers, which have either declared that
no statehood would come in under CLEvE-
LANDS administration, or that it would
be postponed for from two to four years
at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
Oleo..A Suggestion.

Several states and a number OF NUM-
cipalities are wrestling with the oleomar-
garine question. Penalties have been
provided against its surreptitions sale,
but though it seems to be placed extern
sively on the market, convictions are not
very numerous for attractions of the law
It has been stated that as much as a
thousand pounds day has been sold in
this city and the purchasers have been
swindled by representations that it was
genuine butter.
Oleemargarine, properly made, is said
to be wholesome and far more healthful
and palatable than much of the rank
stuff made from tainted cream. It is not
the oleo itself that is so Objectionable; it
is the fraud by which it is palmed off on
the public for genuine butter that is the
subject of legislation. That is a cheat
and it ought to be punishable.
Various expedients have been devised
to prevent this fraud. One is to require
the stuff to be colored. Another is to
have the vessel or cloth which contains it
marked so as to show what it is. Another
to require hotel and boarding house keep
ers who put it on their tables to inform
their guests what is placed before them,
a penalty to be the consequence of fail
ure to comply with the regulation. There
are objections against all these PROPOSE
tions which will readily be perceived by
thinking people.
We suggest that if any marks is re-
quired to designate this marketable arti-
Gle it be put on the butterine instead of
on anything that may contain 1t. Prime
country butter is usually stamped on
each pound or other quantity with some
ornamental device. Why not provide a
penalty against selling oleomargarine un-
less that word is plainly stamped on the
stuff itself? 1t would then be oleo wher-
ever it goes, in the market or on the
table, and stand on its own merits-and
strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
Pepper and Salt.

Yonkers Gazette: It's odd that when we
want watch to run we have to set it.
RAMS Horn: There are men who starve
their children to help the brewer fatten
his horses.
Galveston Neaos: The candidate who
shakes hands is not necessarily in touch
with the people.
Boston Transcript: A bald headed mans
powers of reflection are greatly increased
under an electric light.
Troy Times: While some things find it
difficult to get along, the measuring stick
does pretty we'll as rule.
Troy Press: Should physicians make it
a rule to let well enough alone, their in
comes would suffer heavy shrinkage.
Somerville Journal: Women talk good
deal, of course, but so would men if they
had as many interesting things to say.
IidBttS: Criticus Cooking at picture
of the impressionist school)-f that's
high art, then Pm an idiot. Cynicus-
Well, that IS high art.
Christian at York: Bridget-What is
the result of casting bread upon the
waters? Brooks-In our house it returns
the second day as a pudding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
tenMon.


THE POST of minister to Mexico, for
which Ex-Governor GRAY of Indiana has
been nominated, is considered very de-
sirable one. The salary is $17,500, and
custom does not require, as in the case OF
most other first-class missions, that the
incumbent shall use it all up in dispens-
ing hospitalities. Living in the city of
Mexico is cheap. In a commercial point
of view, the minister's position is no
sinecure, and indeed it is quite as i'm
portant to the people of the United States
as representing them at Berlin. London
or Paris, though there may not be so
much fstyle' required. HERALD read
ers do not need to be told who Governor
GRAY is, but on another page we give
some biographical points to refresh their
memories. The present minister to the
government of DIAz is THOMAS RYAN OF
Kansas, who has not cut much of figure
in that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND. writ

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND writing
from Washington to New York paper,
makes this interesting reference to the
circumstances attending the change of
Presidents:
Many things have happened to CLEvE-
LAND since he appeared before the
American people. When he came to
Washington he was entirely alone-no
wife, no child, nothing nearer to him
than sister. Now he is happy hus
band and some time father.
On the other hand, the man at his side,
though he has recovered equanimity and
LIES visage, goes forth where CLBvE-
LAND stood eight years ago, the wife of
hisyouth surrendered to the grave, many
visitations OF death in his family, and
yet he is comparatively young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
MARCH 12.

The next number OF TEE SUNDAY HERALl
viii contain as much good reading matter as a
ordinary magazine. with more than thirty first
class Illustrations Among the features fur
nished by the MCCLURE Literary Associate
Press are the following:
TRUE STORY OF DARLNG:
This thrilling tale gives the experience OF
Ex-Governor SAN HAUsER and fourteen
other mining prospectors in fighting Indians
in 1853. developing incidents Of the most
blood curdllng character. and furnishing an
account of how TWO wounded men killed
themselves in order not TO be a burden to
their escaping companions Two illustra-
items.
HENRY IRVING At REHEARSAL.
Two 2-column pictures. representing
Englsnd's great actor directing stage re-
hearsal at the Lyceum theatre. London,
and HELM TERRY and GENEvIEvE WARD
preparing their parts.
THE TWO SHERM1N.S.
Points OF difference between the General
and the Senator by General ADAM BADEAu,
with portrsits.
UNCLE JERRTS GHOSTS.
This is a delightful little sketch for the
Youths Department, written by that popu-
lar author. MARGARET SPENCER, giving
some anecdotes Of the superstitions OF one
OF the colored servants at the White Honse.
Two illustrations.
BUTTON" THE SCHOOLS DOG.
a splendid story for children by MARTHA
McC01LocH WILLIAMS. With two illus
trations.
TRAINING HORSES TO DO TRICKS.
This article BY Prof. GEO. BARTHOLOMEW.
slows how surprisingly like boys horses
are. BARTHOLOMEW IS a famous horse
trainer, whose troupe OF performing animals
has been exhibited all over the world.
Three hne illustrations.
"OLIVER OPTIC"
Where he lives and how he writes his
stories OF adventure. oliver Optic,r Mr..
WILLIAM T. ADAMS is the author of one
hundred and twenty-five books for boys
with this sketch is given his portrait and
picture OF the house where he lives.
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
ADA CONE treats Of stately and becoming
dresses for elderly women, new cloaks, etc,
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT tells what the Lenten
woman wears. Ida ROSE McCABE dis.
courses upon the Partisan and New York
modes of dressing the hair, and AUGUSTA
PREscoT1. in a second article. tells when
and where a gown requires fashion
able stifiening. These highly inter-
esting articles are illustrated with eight
beautiful cuts.
EASTER NEEDLE WORK.
NARY MAXWELL gives directions for
making egg and butterfly satchets for
Easter, and the text is very prettily Illus
trsted with picture.
ADIRONDACK PANCAKES.
SHIRLEY DARE writes bout three favor
tie pancakes and also about the best buck
wheat griddle cakes, and just how to fry
them-an article that will make your mouth
water
NOTED JAPANESE WIVES.
Mp. DILLON discourses Of foreign wives
OF distinguished Japanese, American beau
ties in the aristocracy of old Japan, an
English woman practically mistress Of cere-
monies at court. etc. This article is accom-
panied with fine portraits of the Japanese
minister to Berlin, his wife and daughter;
MRS. sANNoMIYA. wife of the japanese court
master OF ceremonies; Mrs. AKABANE, for
merly Miss BARRY, OF Baltimore, and Mrs
TAKAm1NE. formerly Miss HITCH. Of New
Orleans.
DON'T Forget the sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

ESTES G. RATHBoNE, fourth assistant
postmaster general, has been replaced by
the appointing of ROBERT A. MAXWELL
of New York. The duties of this office
are to prepare the cases relating to the
establishment and discontinuance of
postofices, and the correspondence in
respect to the appointment of postmas-
tiers. their bonds and commissions, and
also to superIntend the division of post
Office inspectors and mail depredations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

THE CHEROKEE "strip" will be the
scene of wild struggles for the best land
locations when it is formally opened next
month. The government pays heap of
money for this property and will sell it
at fixed price, and not give it away, as
the squatters seem to have believed.
Meantime there is plenty OF land just as
rich and cheaper, in Utah, awaiting en-
try in locations unsurpassed for salubrity
and life giving properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10


asylum in any particular state from 1850
now If silver has decreased 40 per cent.
it will be found that the ratio of lunatics
has increased from twenty to twenty
eight. The same is true of criminals.
The same is true in every walk Of life. 1t
will apply TO all the schools. 1t will ap-
ply to the divorce courts. It will apply
to the marriage records, because they
have decreased in exactly the same ratio
that silver has seemed to decrease. :"
If the reader does not see through that,
the fault must be in his powers of pene-
tration. And if he does not admire the
style in which it is presented and agree
with the presenter, he will be set down
for scrub or "banker,' or one of
the "creditor Glass; or some equally
disreputable person, for the eminent
silver authority cannot brook contradic-
ton on a subject of which he assumes to
be the master.
In order to bring about the reform
which is necessary in the financial world,
the extreme advocates of silver will have
to keep inside the region of fair reasoning
and within the boundaries of common
sense. They will have to recognize the
fact that there are two sides to the ques-
ton, and give some credit for honesty to
those who cannot grasp the idea OF the
justice or wisdom of forcing upon the
world. as dollar, silver coin that con-
tains only about two thirds of its market
value as compared with gold. So far as
they are in error, their mistakes must be
made clear; but that will not be done by
abusing them nor by such bogus argu-
ment as that to which we have called at
teutiof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

TAXPAYERS, DON'T fail to go to the
polls in your respective precincts tomor-
row and vote for or against the bonding of
Salt Lake county for $500, 600. If you do
not cast your ballots the election may go
against you, for some voters will have
more regard than you for the public well
fare and their own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

THE LAST Congress appropriated S55, :
600 to cover one-half the cost of the trans
portation, compensation and expense of
the clerks to be engaged in asserting and
pouching foreign mails in transit on
steamships between the United States and
other postal administrations. This will
make at least days difference in favor
of the west on its transatlantic mails COM
ing this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

THE WASHINGTON legislature puts it
self in the category of Wyoming and
Montana on the question of electing
Senator. Meantime it looks more and
more as though the United States Senate
would decline to receive any guberna-
tional appointee where the legislature
has had chance to elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

THE APPROPRIATION OF SIC, 900 for ter
ritorial courts in Utah, which was orig
inally in the appropriation bill, was
changed to 5000 by request of the at
torney general, who said the first sum
was q mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

DISTRICT ATTORNEY HAYS of Boise City,
who is called upon by the governor of
Idaho to prosecute the boodlers of the
late legislature, has an interesting task
before him. Few officials have such OPP
portunities to serve the state and people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

EVERY SENATOR, Representative and
Delegate in Congress is now entitled to
clerk at 500 per manufacturing the session,
except chairmen of committees. whose
clerks receive %, 800 per year.