davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
The superb rity OF the
lew HorsfortI's BakfnC POwde a r

or trick is necessary to show IT, A practical
test in the Kite hen is all that Is necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

are immediate and perman-
ent. Under its soothing in
fluence pain and soreness
disappear almost like magic.
1t is invaluable in sudden
attacks of Cramps, Collie,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Summer Complaints, and for
Scalds, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Bites and Stings. Good for
all sorts of pain, external or
internal. Keep it by you,
and be on the safe side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
(7lG
Aa1e
.MAlN4

will cure pain when every
thing else has failed-that's
Perry Davis Pain Killer. The
best way is to apply Pain
Killer at once and not wait
until other things have failed.
The results from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

Moods Pills are carefully prepared and
eve made Of the best ingredients. Try q Lox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

elgner pays the tax, he has very small
opinion ct the intelligence of the public.
But how will this work on the wool
question? It is stated that the low price
OF wool this year is because stree trade
prices' rule. THAI taking off the duty of
II cents pound lit is not taken of, By
the by, McKinleyism being still in oper-
atom forces down the home market. In
other words, that putting duty of IL
cents pound on wool makes it sell for IL
cents more pound in this market.
Now, if that is true, does not the con-
sumner pay the tax? If not, who does?
Is it the producer or dealer, either native
or foreign? Is it not the western pro-
tectionist theory that putting duty on
wool raises its price in the American
market? And if SO, is it not q clear case
that the consumer pays that duty?
And yet the tricky Tribune endorses the
Canadian sophism and the Bermuda nom
sense, and declares s'there is absolutely
nothing to say in reply to such demon
STATIONS. If they are demonstrations
of anything, they are demonstrations of
impudence. There is this much TO say
in reply TO them, that the great Amerl-
can public have had their eyes open to
the fallacies of protection one OF
which was that 'tthe foreigner paid the
tax'' but which has been dropped by
every high tariff advocate with any pre-
tensions to self respect; and that in con-
sequence OF the eye-openers which such
demonstrations" have afforded, de-
mand Tor tariff reform has been Numbered
from the people and it must and will be
responded to by the Democratic party
placed in power for that very purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

THE HERALD acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to attend Peach Day
Festival at Grand Junction, Colo, to
take place on the 18th inst. The attrac-
tons are Firemen's tournament, Mill
tary encampmens, meeting Of the West
ern Slope Veterans association and grand
fruit festival, at which everybody may
partake without charge of all the peaches.
grapes. apples, melons, etc., as they can
eat All the railroads centering at the
junction have made rate of one-fourth
fare for the military companies, hose
teams, bands, ETC., and for the general
public a rate of one-haIf fare for the
round trip. The fruit grown in that
region is fine, luscious and pleatifui,
and the people are noted for their gener-
GUS hospitality. The festival lasts for
three days and will be grand treat to all
visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14
REruRNlNG PKosPER1Ty.

The revival OF trade goes on. From
every part of the country comes the
encouraging news that suspended works
are set in operation, that money is becom-
ing plentiful, that the scsre is over, and
that the general feeling is the danger line
is passed and security is assured.
The panic has been largely an effect OF
the opposite feeling. There has been
more in it of feeling than OF fact. AL
armists are largely responsible for it.
Among them are many of the bankers OF
the country. They commenced to pinch
MP, refuse credits. call in loans, stor
overdrafts by even indisputabfy sound
business houses, and to provoke the runs
that nearly led to their ruin. The alarm
spread to every circle of society, increas-
ing in wildness az it travelled till it be-
came veritable cyclone, spreading con-
sternafion and destruction.
1t is over, thank heaven, and though
confidence may not be fully restored, il
is reviving and the resumption of bust
ness by banks and mills and various
trades tells the story of returning pros
perity. Now let everybody try to put
away the spirit of complaining and OF
fear, and go about their business as
though they meant business and not its
restriction. As soon as the banks become
little freer in their transactions with
their customers, freer feeling will pre-
vail in al commercial and trade circles.
1t will be a token of q turn of the tide
and will help them as much as ANYBODY
else. Deposits will come back, money
will circulate, business will be brisk, and
ali branches of industry Will be encour-
aged and revived.
AS evidence that the improvement we
have mentioned is general and that it is
recognized throughout the east, we copy
below some Of the remarks OF prominent
papers on the subject:
From the Chicago journal:
The improvement IN financial matters
has been most marked during the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

A WEEK from today the territorial
central committee of the Democratic
party will meet at the Union Club rooms
at the Templeton hotel. The call ap-
pears in another column. That means
business. There should be preparation
for the fall election. Every member OF
the committee should try to be there and
be there if possible in spite of distance or
other obstacle that is possible to over
come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

GALL OVER the political skies the star
OF William Mckinley is rising cold. clear
and bright. - So says a Republican
organ. We acknowledge to the sscoid, y,
but do not perceive the "bright;'' and it
is very clear that the sky Of Mckinley
ism is particularly cloudy just now. In
fact both Mckinley and his party are I'M
der cloud and it is cold day for them
for they are left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14
Tine Receipts during the Year
5,36l,917 SO
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, l..
COUNTY or HARTFORD. %

]. L. English, secretary ofsthe Etna Life
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. being
duly sworn. deposes and says that he is the
above described officer OF said company. and
that the foregoing statement of the general
condition of said company en- said thirty-first
day of December is correct according TO the
best of his information, knowledge and belief,
respectively, j. l. ENGLISH, secretary.
NATIONAL Subscribed and sworn to before
SEAL.1 me this 28th day of August. A D.
1898. A. K. BRCGKLEsBY,
Notary Public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14
TERRITORY OF UTAH, I
SFCRETARY'S OFFICE.

1. Charles c. Richards Secretary of the Ter
ritory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a full, true ana correct copy OF
the annual statement of the general condition
OF the Etna Life insurance Company OF Hart
ford, Conn, filed in my office on the 9Th day of
September. 1893 in pursuance of an act relating
to Life Insurance Companies, approved March
z. 1898.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great
IsEAL. seal Of the Territory OF Utah, this
18th day of September, 1893
CHARLES G. RICHARDS.
Secretary OF. Utah Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

A REPUBLICAN paper says ssIt is wrong
to speak of Democratic principles. 1t
certainly is when they are spoken of in
the way common to some Republican
sheets. 1t is wrong to speak OF any
principles with lying tongue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

QUITE number of American papers
refuse to swallow the story that Emin
Pasha has been killed and eaten. They
think he win turn up again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

On your way to the postoffice drop in
at So West Second South and order ton
of coal of Miller & Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

Suits to order from SIS. Buckle & Son.
Tailors, 235 s.. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

DIRECTORS.
q. f-.r..rprvs prasidar4
-
'@s-s '-oo7-
- = AA-'-'AaAs' 'oAN :. oAANA'
= a 9AiIH' =. ~ MCCuNE
I. nANAiNs' e. " YOUNG
r. W JUDD GEORGE CULIINs'
sIaoS BAMREReER, HORACE g. WHITNEY,
FRANKLIN g. RICHARDS.
TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, st The HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
soaIn streets SAT- Lake City
TERMS OF suBscRIPrIox.
Daily, per year. $40. 90
Daily SIX months. --------.-...----..-- 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

i--Name of Company and Location,
Atna Life Insurance Company,
2l8 Main street, Hartford. Conn.
2-The Amount OF Capital Stock iss i,50O, 900 co
3-The Capital Stock Paid up is 1,5 o, 900 On
THE Amount of Its Assets is IS. 675, 5l6 OF
Gliding capitsp is ..:........ 81, llo,4 7s 10
ties is. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1856, Oss 81
6-The Name of its Attorney or
Agent for the Territory of Utah,
upon whom service of process in
any civil action against said COM
pany may be made. Hon. Elijah
Sells.
THE Receipts during the Year
were. -......'--------.--- s,552. 1858 81
we're $3.50. -. 5.361, 917 SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, st THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14
tina LIFE INSURANCE CO
HARTFORD CONN.

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of
Utah, in pursuance OF an Act relating to Life
Insurance Companies, approved March 7,
1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-14
us INSURANCE STATEMENTS
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

For the year ending December 81, 1892, of the
condition of the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
Benefits of Just Criticism.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: - While we are
keeping up q steady fire all along the
line against the plutocratio forces, let
US not be blind to faults and failures
within the lines of our own party. A
just criticism of attitudes and acts of our
own party leaders, as occasion demands,
will prove wholesome in keeping pure
the fires of true patriotism and olsen
thrslling party leaders from dangerous,
selfish pressure. This pressure is con-
stantly exercised for unjust favors and
unmerited recognition; and occasionally,
by it's very Importantly alone, it's efforts
are successful. The press that adVo-
Gates reform must give forth no unoer-
tain sound, nor fear to strike where
chastisement will deter or cure. Our
enemies without will respect us for our
sincerity and true courage; and enemies
within our psrty's ranks will justly fear
and be restrained. And wisdom will be
maintained and sustained where selfish
impulse would otherwise influence foolish
action. All honor to the ADVOCATE fol
its firm stand against fusion.
GEO. STARK MILLER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

page 2, and read from line q to line 25,
and you will find these words: "That in
fixing such commodity rate the rate in
no case shall exceed double the average
rate per ton per mile in carloads Of such
commodities then in force from the prin-
cipal points Of production or manufac-
ture within the United States to the said
border Of Kansas" just think, farmers
The rate for q carload Of wheat shall in
no case exceed double the average rate
charged in the United States. The pres
emit rate from Concordis, Kas., to Kansas
City, Mo-, in carload lots for fifth. class
freight, 26 cents; and by giving the COM
missioners to understand that the rate
shall not exceed double the average rate,
the railroads could charge anywhere
between 26 cents and 81 cents. The rate
on corn from Salina to Kansas City, Mo-,
is 13 cents; but the Grsenlee bill says
anywhere between 13 cents and 26 cents.
Just 80 the commissioners don't get
above 26 cents. What a grand relief
that would be. The people demanded
relief on freight rates, but if you can find
any relief in that Grsenlee bill you are
welcome to it.
Remember that it was republican
senate of 1891 that refused to consider
any kind of bill that would relieve the
shipper, and a republican house of 1893
that did the same.
How long, oh, Lord, will it be before
the people get their eyes open? They
continue to cry "high freight and con-
tinue to vote the d. o. p. ticket. Incon-
slstency is a jewel, but some people are
noted for their consistency. Republican
victories mean high freight and no re-
ductien. Respectfully,
FRANK Il. FORREST.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
Westward, Ho!

One Of the singular revelations Of the
recent financial furry in Wall street is
the fact that New York and New Eng
land are no longer the financial or bust
ness centers of the United States. The
west is now the center of the coin supply
in this country. Chicago banks, it was
shown, hold 20 per cent. more gold than
the banks Of New York. In the large
eastern cities the supply of gold coin in
the banks was s22,411,774, while in the
large western cities the supply Of gold
coin was $27,6O4S9O. In all the banks
in the eastern states, including the small
cities, the gold supply was, in round
numbers, sS9, 100000, while in all the
banks in the western states, including
small cities, the gold supply was s54, ,OOO,'
600 in round numbers OF course, this
does not include the supply of gold coin
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

held by banks in country villages or by
business houses or private citizens.
It should be borne in mind too that it
all the eastern banks there has been no
disposition to pay out gold except when
necessary, while in the western banks
there has been no disposition to hoard
gold. Indeed, the tendencies have been
exactly opposite. No one will assume
that there is more need for gold in the
western cities than in those in the cities
Of the eastern states, but it shows pretty
conclusively that the importers and usur-
ers Of New York and New England do
not now handle the bulk Of the business
Of this country. The cotton and tobacco
fields and sugar plantations Of the west
ern and southern states bordering along
the gulf and the Mississippi, and the
great grain and cattle regions reaching
from Lake Michigan to the foothills OF
the Rocky mountains, are now the most
important factors in the internal bust
ness Of the people Of the United States.
Westward the course of empire takes
its way" and the federal treasury ought
to be managed in the interest Of the
labor and the enterprise that have made
this condition possible.
When the federal treasury was in sp-
parent need of aid the east hid Its wealth
in it's private vaults, while the west
promptly offered to give all the aid in
its power. The east said to Uncle Sam
in 1861 and '62, ave will take the bonds
| if you will pay in gold" The west said,
ave are coming, Father Abraham, three
hundred thousand more," and no ques-
tions asked. So it seems that "Westwsrd,
hop' applies not only to material pros
perity, but to broad and enlightened pa
triotism as well.-Atchlson Champion,
Mays
Dutton House, Topeka, Kas, 81 % S1.5O per day.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
of February %, 1898, has the following:

A freight rate reduction bill recommended
in committee of the whole.
A railroad bill which makes a reduction OF
from 25 to 1878 per cent in the present freight
rates, was recommended for passage in the
Populist house this morning
The Topeka Capital Of February %,
1893, has che following:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

Populists on railroad legislation in the
last session, wish now TO answer some
Of the statements made il space in the
ADVOCATE will besllowed.
= The republicans have spent their force
in trying to make the public believe
they did right, and the results were
shown in letter written by Mr.. Taylor,
of Rice county, to the Lyons Repu0''c0"
of April II. / don't quite endorse all ne
said, and will attempt TO give the Popu-
list side as best ! can.
The Greenlee bill, No. 119, was intro
duced in the house by Mr.. Greenlee, of
Reno county, and was championed by
republicans in general. The Populist
bill was introduced in the Dunsmore
house, and afterwards adopted in the
senate as q substitute for several bills
bearing on the same question. The
Populist bill covers 112 pages, and pre-
scribes rates for freights, and that the
commissioners shall he elected by the
people, while the Greenlee bill conferred
additional powers on the commissioners,
and does not demand that the Conmis-
sioners shall be elected by the people.
Several republicans have said that the
reason the Populists refused to adopt
the Greenlee bill was because it de-
msnded that the commissioners should
be elected by the people and this the
Populists we're opposed to. Now it is
useless to undertake to refute all the
prevarications that the opposition in
dulge in, but if any man will read Sec
tion Is of the maximum bill they will
find there, in plain English, that we de-
manded that the commissioners should
be elected by the people. l have read
the Grsenlee bill thoroughly, and fail
to find in it anywhere, even an insinua-
ton, that would lead a man to think that
the republicans ever thought of electing
the commissioners by the people. Fur
thermore, it is not there. II the repub-
licans were in favor of sleoting the
commissioners by the people, why didn't
they insert it in the bill, and not come
around the very last day Of judgment
and propose an amendment demanding
that Boodler School Fund Anthony and
Stalwart Mitchell shall hold over until
the first Monday in January, 1894P This
was the bone of contention in the con-
ference meeting between the house and
senate.
Some republicans have said that the
report Of the conference committee on
part Of the house was spread upon the
the journals of the house, and that nc
Populist denied it. This is an opportune
time to inform the public that no jour
nal was either printed, read or sp
proved by the house from the time oi
the supreme court decision to the Rd
iournment of the legislature. The read
ing and approving of the house journals
was left with Frank L. Brown, the chic
ole rk, to "doctor" as he saw tit.
In the conference committee meeting
the republicans would not hear to thu
maximum bill and refused to report i
to the house, saying for an excuse, tina
time was too short to fool with it. o.
the other hand, they insisted that tn,
Populists should adopt the Greenlee bill
just as it was, with the proposed amend
want osk;n0 that tho nraaant hOnr(
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
ADOPT THE IOWA LAW.

THE POPULIsTs PUT THROUGH THE MAXIMUM
FREIGHT RATE BILL, MAKING MANY RE-
DUCTIONS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

You can save money by buying your
lister, plows, cultivatorS, buggies,
wagons, and spring wagons Of ]. II.
FOUGHT North Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
Simply Awful
Worst Case Of Scrofula the
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOOPS
SARSAPARILLA.

Completely Cured by HOOPS
SARSAPARILLA.
"When was or years old had scrof'
uIous sore onthe middle finger of my left hand,
which got so bad that the doctors cut the
finger off, and later took off more than half my
hand, Then the sore broke out on my arm,
came out on my neck and face on both sides,
nearly destroying the sight Of one eye, also
on my right arm. Doctors said 1t was the
Worst Case Of Scrofula
they ever saw. 1t was simply awful! Five
years ago began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Gradually found that the sores were begin
ming to heal. kept on till had taken ten
bottles, Gem dollars Just think OF what a
TetIlrn I got for that investments A Gh@wo
Rmma peP Ceme9 Yes, many thousand. For
the past years have had no sores. L
Work all the Time.
Before, COULD do mo work. know not
what to say strong enough to express my graf
itude to Hoods Sarsaparilla for my perfect
cure" GEORGE w. TURNER, Farmer, Cal
way, Saratoga county, N. Y.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

DuttOn HOUSE, Topeka, Kas., sl.25- SO per day.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken but @ad
Aiueation and tone tho stomach. Try Them SSc'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
FOREIGN HAPPENINGS.


NUMEROUS valuable coins belonging
10 the Macedonian period have been
dug ny near Athens.
FACKs Of wolves haze appeared ~
Belgrade and either towns in Scrria. Al
fo@arcwatz girl wa, drvourcd ~ the
furnished brl:tcs, and stories of similar
tragedies have come from various part.,
of Europe.
y rooE French peasant woman whose
husband WAS seriously wounded by IL
German forester on tho Alsatian from
tier has refused to accept the indemnity
of 300 francs offered her by the Ger
man government.
one of the largest forests in the
world stands on ice. 1t is situated be-
tween Ural and the Okhotsl sea. 4
well was recently dug in this region,
when it was found that at "A depth OF
$40 feet the ground was still frozen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-15
THE TIMES KODAK.
itsms of News Gathered About
Town.

Mrs. Ella Coombs left last night for
Claremont, where She expects to reside.
superintendent W0rden, of the Hol-
stein WOODEN mills, is in Now York city.
Mrs. $. ~. Coke left yesterday for
Max Meadows to SEQ her daughter, Mrs.
Crockett, who is quito sick.
c. NJ. Taylor and J. e. White. sales
men for tho wooden mills, have re.
turned from very successful trip.
D. w. McAlistcr yesterday moved his
family and goods to Radford, his new
home.
Will Baer is at homo for rest after
having been at work on the Elkhorn.
lie presented tho reporter with q photo
graph of the four negroes suspended at
the end Of ropes in the recent Richards
lynching.
A. b. ballard is quite sick and is I'M
able to be out.
The circle OF Kings Daughters will
have 4 yellow tea in the y. M. C. A.
rooms Thursday from Z to IL o. IN.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian Church, had a social
last night in the chapel.
The vestry of ST. Paul's Church held
business meeting last night.
JuuGo H2rnl,z, OF Salem, and Mr..
Won Hemert, of Roanoke, tho commit
tee appointed last month by tho stock
holders to audit the accounts of the Sa-
lem Improvement Company, have COM
menced work.
Col. n. Il. Ainsworth, of Macalister,
1. T.. was in Salem yesterday.
The Salem Wagon Works, shipped two
carloads of wagons Yesterday.
Darst, Smith & Co. have a force of
carpenters at work rebuilding their
large warehouse on Union street. Mr..
John Smith left yesterday for West Vir.
ginia to buy several tons of sang.
The reporter is requested to sta to that
the impression prevailing that Wills,
tho janitor at Roanoke College, has
been an informer is entirely erroneous
and does him great injustice. No stu
dent has been disciplined at any time on
information communicated by him. In
asmuch as his name has been men
toned in connection with recent events
at the college it is but simple justice to
him that this statement be made.
Prof. +. V. N. Painter, chairman of
the faculty OF Roanoke College, has just
received from u. p. Maruya & Co.. book
sellers in Toxic, Japan, two copies OF
his well-known book the History of
Education which has recently been
translated into Japanese to meet the
educational Wa ts of that progressive
country. The books arc nicely bound
and clearly printed but commence at
what we should call tho ond of the
volume, and arc to be read in columns
from top to bottom of the page. One of
the copies is for the library at Roanoke
College and the other for the Appleton's,
who published the original work in
English in 1856. The popularity of this
work can be estimated when it is stated
that 1000 copies were sold last year.