davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
TIE EUREKA UNION.

We give space to another communica-
ton, which will be found elsewhere in
this paper, from the secretary OF the
Eureka Miners Union. Not that it con-
tains anything new on the subject on
which il treats, or is likely to be OF any
great benefit to the public or to the
Union. But we do not wish to exclude
the miners from fair representation of
their side of the controversy which has
unfortunately prevailed so long, to the
injrry both of the men and the company
who are at variance. And, further, as
the rioting part of the trouble is now be-
fore the court at Provo, we desire that
the Union shall not be put in false
light in any manner or degree.
The explanation made in regard to the
willingness of the Union to accept an
arrangement which would have brought
practically less wages to the men than
the company proposed, throws no further
light on the subject than that already
shed through THE HERAD. And it raises
the question again, why did not the
men accept the company's offer, seeing
that it would have been more advan-
tageous than the one the Union pre-
sented?
AS to the wisdom or propriety of the
company's refusal TO treat with the
Union while it was willing to treat with
the men, THE HERALD has nothing to
say. We merely stated the fact, which
is undisputed. 1t was the turning point
in the controversy. The company had
the right to take that course, as to the eth
les of the matter, that is another question.
The sequel has shown the unwisdom of
the rejection of the company's figures.
That is the main point touched upon by
THE HERALD. Eureka today is a semi
stagnent proof of the folly of contending
for the impossible and rejecting the large
part OF a needful thing because you can
not have the whole of it.
The public must form their own con-
illusions as to the part the Union took in
fomenting the discord that resulted in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13


THE REPORT of the debate in the House
of Representatives over the joint resolu-
ton concerning the Mormon Church
property is contained in the Congressional
Record of October 6. Had it not been for
the respectful pertinacity of Delegate
Rawlins, who introduced the resolution,
it would have gone over and been consid-
cred in Committee of the Whole, when
prolonged debate might have occurred.
There was much misapprehension of the
status of the property, the contention be-
ing that it belonged to the United States
and that the receiver was g United States
officer. This would have made it neces-
sary to refer the resolution to the Com
mittee of the Whole as il would affect
Government funds. Delegate Rawlins
gave q clear and able exposition of the
whole matter, and by his unanswerable
replies to questions propounded on vari-
Gus legal points, although the morning
hour had expired, won over the opposi-
ton and obtained unanimous consent to
take vote on the joint resolution, and it
was read the third time and passed, then
and there. Itwas q great triumph for the
Delegate from Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
FUNNIOSITIES.

ssI have changed my opinion about
Gulper's being shallow" 'What made
you2'' 81 took him in to drink with
me" - Chicago Inter Ocean.
'sHow old do you think am, Mr.. Par
ker?'' asked Miss Blinks. 81 don't dare
guess, said Parker. ''But whatever it
is, you don't look it. ''-Harper'S Basar.
ssDo you take this man for better or for
worse?' asked the minister. 81 can't
tell until l have had him for little
while,n returned the bride. -Harper' s
BGsdr.
"Well, Pm not going to run any such
1isk, my dear" ''That's just like you,
John! Ever since you got your life in
sured you've been awfully afraid you'd
get killedI"-Lye.
yisitor-Your complexion is horribly
discolored, my poor fellow: Doesn't eat
Cronche-Not Wen 1 sticks ter lamp
chimbleys; but yistiddy I made fool o.
myself an ct an old memorial windy
Puck.
Two Stories-Dolly-It must have been
so romantic. Why, Ethel gave me to
understand that he positively threw him
self at her feet. Reggy-Now, that's
rather funny; George gave me to under
stand that she threw herself at his head.
-Brooktyn Life.
She was a fair Yale devotee and he was
handsome Harvard senior. 81 am true
blue!" she exclaimed. tYou can't con-
vert me-" ssMay / try?'' he asked.
"Oh, yes,' she replied disparagingly,
s'you may try" 81 love your he said.
And she bIushed crimson. - egue.
Foggins, sr.-My son, you know that
of all things / hate falsehood. And you i,
\ fI,of oo 10 fol G
quarter of II when you came home last
night, when I myself heard the clocg
strike as you entered. What can you
say for yourself? Foggins, jr.-Figures
may lie, but am truth itself, and if my
memory fails me not have always been
taught, even by you, that is quarter of
H. Columbia Spectator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street, sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds; that it cured his
wife who was threatened with pneumonia
after an attack of "La Grippe,'' when
various other remedies and several ply
slclans had done her no good. Robert
Barber of Cookport, Pa, claims DR..
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at A. @. Smith &
Co.'S drug store. Large bottles Doc and
81. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
A Point Cor You.

In view OF what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to suppose that 1t viii be of benefit tc
you? For scrcfula, salt rheum, and al
other diseases of the blood, for dyspepsia,
indigestion, sick headache, loss of appe-
tite, that tired feeling, catarrh, malaria,
rheumatism, Hoods Sarsaparilla is an
unequalled remedy.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache. Isl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

THE SLAYER of DIR. Elliott has been
found guilty of voluntary granddaughter.
The penalty is not less than one year or
more than ten years. imprisonment.
Under the old pencil code of the territory
the maximum penalty was five years, but
it was changed by the law of 1890. A
new trial will be asked for aud the same
ground may possibly have to be gone
nVer AGAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

THE CRY of hard times must be some
what of a fallacy by the number of mar
riages that are taking place in this city.
Usually they are somewhat regulated by
the general prosperity or adversely, the
matrimonial market corresponding to the
fluctuations in trade. But perhaps the
parties think they can fight the hard
times better in couples than singly. and
there Is some good reasons for that
o,,snfou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

JUDGE GooDwIN's new book, ssThe
Wedge of Gold,' is out and bids fair to
gain as great popularity as that charming
work, HThe Comstock Club" The
HERALD will take time to examine it
more closely than time at present will
permit, and make further and more ex-
tended comment upon what appears to be
a valuable addition to the literature OF
the oeriod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

Minion body type in first class condi-
ton, any quantity up to 1000 pounds.
Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

A POPULAR expression is that ''money
talks" This does not apply to Congress-
man Money, of Mississippi, who appears
TO preserve silence more or less discreet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

Hear Judge Goodwin's character
sketches, Friday night, First Congrega-
tional church. Select musical programme.
Admission 25 cents. For benefit of Rescue
Mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
Rio Grande Western-santa Fe Rou

The only line running through sleepers
from Ogden and Salt Lake to Chicago
without change. Train leaves Rio Grande
Western depot 7:40 D. m. Ticket Office
Is West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah
SUBscRIBKRsagill confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They will aid
US to determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as wen az present ad-
dress.
Communications Will not be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not he noticed
TsE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name Of the author TO any communication
and accepts no manuscript with pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
TIE HERALD is on sale at TIE principal news
stands and Oh all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place of business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
II. G. BRoWNLEE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
For Sale Chean.

Suits to order from $50. Buckle & Son,
Tailors, 235 S. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
FOR SALE CHEAP,
The Manitou Hotel,

A fine old sweet tone violin. Apply a
once at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
It should Be in Every House.

New management, reduced rates, eleva-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
OCTOBER IL, IS and Il.
NEXT ATTRACTION.

NEXT ATTRACTION.
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is, Three Nights
Special Engagement of the DREW Comedy
Company. presenting the RIVALS and ROAD
TO RUIN. Prices-Stalls and Logees 81. 80,
Parquette and Dress Circle. Sl00, First Bal
cony, 75c.. Second Balcony Soc, Third Balcony.
25c. Sale of Seats begins Friday, October l3-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-13
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS.
R. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER j. GRANT, Vice President.
P. L, WILLIAMS, John T. GAME,
E. A. SMITH, Aw. MccUEE.
J. L. RAwIIss. R.w. You've,
J. W. JUDD. GEORGE Cu1L1Ns,
SIMON BAMBEHeER, HORACE G. WHITNEY,
FRANKLIN S. RICHARDS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Cash Always, Is Our Moto.

A special from Paris says that r.
B. Hutchcraft shot and killed his
brother-in-law, Dan Stewart, of Muir's
Station, yesterday morning about 8
o'clock. Hutchcraft, a commission
merchant of Paris, and Stewart, a
farmer, had not been on good terms
for some time. They met near the
freight depot, and after quarrel
Stewart struck Hutchcratt over the
head with loaded cane, Telling him.
Whilst down Hutchcraft managed to
shoot his assailant three times, from
the effects of which he died instantly.
Hutchcraft is himself saverely hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
The Danger From Cholera.

Day by day it is reported that the
cholera is steadily making advances
u toward the ports in the Mediterranean
and on the coast of France, where rags
and immigrants are most numerous,
and are constantly being sent to this
country. The time has arrived when
the cholera begins its ravages, and it
.requires only few cases to create a
scare that will be felt all over the
country. Rags are extensively stored
in the vicinity of Boston that have not
been properly disinfected in the ports
from which they came, and unless they
are carefully handled an epidemic
may quickly break out in any one OF
the manufacturing towns. 1t is also
possible that of many immigrants who
cross the Atlantic from the cities that
border on the Mediterranean, the
grem of cholera may be brought in
the clothing OF these people, and thus
the country be subjected to the ter
rors of an epidemic, if not its realities.
We have made our columns some
what monotonous by our constant ap-
peals for cleanliness yet some one
must agitate this matter or the author
tiles, having once had the premises
cleaned, may forget that it should, in
order to have health, be repeated. In
some parts of Mt. Sterling there are
heaps of filth, hotbeds for generating
malignant diseases. Earlier some OF
these health-destroyers were removed,
and all would have been had the COM
mittee been given broader latitude.
b, Now that vegetation is decaying the
rays of the such are intensely hot and
the period of the year has arrived
when pestilence and disease are more
common. Our authorities should
4 spare neither labor nor money in order
TO cleanliness, .-. ..-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Greatest Naval Disaster of tn
Present Centuty.

The battle-ship Victoria, one of the
finest vessels of the British Navy, was
rammed and sunk by the Camper
down, during maneuVers Thursday
off Tripoli, Syria, and nearly 450 lives
were lost. Twenty-one officers were
drowned, including Vice AdmiralSir
George Tryon, commander of the
squadron and one of the most popular
officers of the British navy. Over
100 men were on board, but 255 were
saved. The accident is inexplicable
from the reports received.
Some one was responsible for this ac-
cident, but who is a question yet un-
answered. In naval circles it is an
evidence of the unsafe and unwieldy
character Of such heavy war ships.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
4 MT STERLING. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY JUNE27, 1898. Y

ometry, about insects, the daisies, the
blade of grass and what each atom in
the universe amounted TO. VT
The poet who sighed to be "child
again just for tonight" was surely
not astudent of Kindergartenism, else
his wish would have been granted in
Chauncey Hall on that occaiop. Quo
tations from the great writers were so
simplified in story. ..t. .....
"Tn the Garden" was the subject of
Mrs. Sophia RandalPs story, and "Na-
ture's Gifts to Pallas," that of Miss
Bertha Hortense Gault. The former
was literary treat and the latter an
ideal bit of imagery, on the cube, the
cylinder and the sphere.
Mr.. G. Meleney Emmett, renound
among educators, was loud in thepraise
of Miss Wheelock's conservation to
her life work, fitting young ladies for
the development of children. She has
no superior, and has taken rank with
woman of the highest renown. He
said the public school to-day owes a
great deal
TO THE KINDERGARTEN.
He believed the training these young
ladies had just gone through would be
beneficial to their lives as well as their
teaching.
"The time is coming" he said,
"When this form will be considered as
an essential part of every young Ia
dy's education, and when every wo-
mans college and university will
have it incorporated in its academic
year. A child is germ that can be
developed by sympathy and intellect
ual training"
Mr.. S. It. Dutton, Brookline was the
last speaker. He spoke of the neces-
sary conservation of teacher to her
work. He thought st. Paul perform-
ed no greater mission work than these
young ladiss who were about to carry
the gospel of Kiudergartenism all
over the country.
AT the conclusion of the exercises
the gathering passed through the
school rooms, where they inspected the
the work of the pupils, which tor. beau,
ty, precision, artistic coloring, accu,
rate folding and nicely in finish could
not be excelled. The building was
beautifully decorated with with wild
flowers, and every one was eulogistiC
for all they had seen and heard.
We congratulate our Board thai
they have secured the services of Mrs
Randall, and the people generally that
their children are to receive the Kin
dergarten system.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
1T MATTERED LITTLE

Whether we digested what we learned
or not, but to-day the child's thought
or imagination is directed toward a
natural development. .##
"There is no dull, sordid leaven in
the teaching of the child to-day. It's
the imagination that plays the impor-
tant part in our present civilization.
The men who have given the greatest
experiments to the world in electricity
were those of acute imagination-not
so much the trained mechanic. A
Harvard professor says the man of
imagination is the best mathematician.
There seems to be a casual connection
between kindergarten methods and
good morals. You can observe a su-
perior ethical conscience taught in the
Kinderten taught child, yet none of
us can account for that spiritual de-
velopment. The principles of the
kindergarten system are faithfulness,
consistency and intelligence. A man
or woman must be symmetrically
educated. An education which deals
only with one side is defective, and
the man who goes through the world
with his two eyes on task is pretty
poor sort of fellow. A training to
perform a task is no more important
than training to perform pleasure" /"
Previous to DR.. Donald's remarks
the graduating class went through its
exercises in most fascinating manner.
The scholars sang their charming
songs, so dear to the ears of all child
hood, and told sweet little stories just
suited to abbreviated men and wo-
men. They were such bright, intelli-
gent stories. too, with good points in
them and so concisely brought out
1t was the old idea that child must
be written down to, while modernism
says you must write up to the child'E
idea. There were stories about &C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Another litigation is in process in
New York where woman is suing
another for services performed in re-
moving the,wrinkles from The defend
ants face. The latter was over fifty
when she was treated, and, according
to the declaration of the plaintiff at
the expiration Of the treatment her
patient did not look over thirty-fve.
And still the payment of the small fee
of $500 is resisted. 1t looks like a
case of imposture or base ingratitude,
aud it is hoped that the jnry will say
which. ana.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

There is considerable comment
being made upon private Secretary
Thurber's obscurity. but people who
have had occasion to avail themse Ives
of his services at the White House are
not complaining of any lack of civilty
or attention. Private Secretary Thur
Der appears to be man who enjoys
attending to his own business with
out brass band accompaniment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Ever since Secretary Carlisle took
charge of the Treasury Department
he has been quietly working TO put a
stop to the wholesale smuggling of
Chinese and opium by way of Puget
Sound, Reports from two trusted
men sent out to investigate soon con-
vinced him that a number of the Gov
ernment officials, whose duty it was TO
prevent such smuggling, were in
league with the smugglers. He re-
moved number of these men and
appointed their successors, but did not
make either the removals or the ap-
pointments public until this week, be-
cause Of his desire to secure the nec-
essary evidence to criminally prosecute
the crooked ex-officials. Large for
tunes are said to have been made by
the smugglers in the last ten years,
but Mr.. Carlisle intends to see that no
more are made while he remains in
Office. Fa .am t}5n .e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Oueensware and Glassware.

We have the best line we have ever shown, and
we have some Big Bargains to offer We have
seven lots of the Finest Vienna China Tea Sets
that would be cheap at $3.50 per set, which we
are Offering for the small sum of $780, Call and
see our new line of Chamber Sets from $l.90 toSl2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

1--WE are Headquarters in this line We can
show Lace Curtains in prices from 80 cents to So
per palr They are Big Bargains. Others can't
compete i'm this line. Window Shades from 9Oc
to 75c each; poles 2Oc to 65c each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
TinWare.

We can offer you some Big Bargains in this
lines iDish pans lOc, l5c, zoe, 25c up Watch
our window for Big Bargains in this line Cover
ed Buckets qt SC, qt SC, 8 qt lOc, at l8c, at
15c, qt 2Oc 10 qt 25c. We have not the space to
quote OUR many Bargains in this line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Eddie Simcox, aged 10 years, while
playing near pool at Peppers dis
tillery, Lexington, fell in was drowned.
He was the son of Benjamin Simcox,
mechanic of that city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

The report that Mrs. Cleveland will
visit Chicago without publicity is a
rather severe reflection on Chicago
journalism. We rather think she will
get found out.
Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Stoves! Stoves!

We will put in a full line of Great Western
Stoves, which we sold about $50 here in couple
Of years, and every one has given perfect satis-
faction. Call and see us when you want one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Apparently Mayor Garter Harrison
isn't wearing his plug hat in honor of
his distinguished kindsman the ex-
president.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Dry Goods

Is another new Department We want our
friends to call and see how Cheap we can sell
you Dress Pattern, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
MOVED!
To our New,
ELEGANT QUARTERS
In the Reese Building, one door west of the Mt
Sterling National Bank.
We have Big Bargains to offer you in cur many
Departments.
Wall Paper

Is one Of our new Departments which wonld do
credit to city. We can sell you Paper from
to 80 cents per Bolt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
THE DISCIPLES OF FROBEL-
CHAUNCEY HALL GRADUATES
ITS KINDERTEN CLASS.
From the Thirty-two Graduates
Only One From Kentucky
Mrs. Sophia Randall.
The Mt. Sterling Graded Schoo! to
Have the Benefit Of This Es-
sentiaI System by Her.

For years we have seen the neces-
sity for this system, and have used our
energies and talents urging its adoption
sity in our graded school; and we re-
joice in what is to come to pass.
Mrs. Randall has been thoroughly
imbued with this method, and has
spent many years in preparing herself
that she might be proficient in the
work. s.......... ..a.....a
"It is the glory of the Kindergarten
that it teaches correct and right way
of doing everything, and again that
its form of education stimulates the
imagination" ."a
Rev. E. Winchester Donald, a ripe
scholar with a thoroughly trained
mind and one Of the closest observers
"a man who is authority on education
al sytems said before the graduatin G
class ... nr- .....H.ga
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

President Cleveland has not and
will not attempt to say what the de-
tails of the bill for the repeal of the
Sherman silver law shall be. He is
satisfied that the law is very bad
one, and also that Congress will repeal
it at the extra session. He is also sat-
isied that it is perfectly safe to leave it
to the wisdom of Congress as to how
this shall be done and what other fl
nancial legislation shall be adopted in
order to undo the bad effect Of the
Sherman law. In conversation with
a friend this week he stated his belief
that the partial polling of the Hous e
and Senate by newspapers furnished
no reliable basis to estimate what the
vote on the question of repeating this
law would be, owing to the large num-
Der of Senators and Representative
who have not declared how they will
vote. ...
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Mr., Sam Turley has contracted with

Mr., Sam Turley has contracted with
parties to put up stock pens. They
will be located within the city limits,
on the Spencer pike, and will be
ample to accommodate all the stock
that will be brought to this market.
The charges will be light so that every
body will be pleased. We are glad
of this step, and we believe Mr.. Tur-
ley is in every way adapted to carry
on this kind Of business.