davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone FIX

To SuDtotiD"Is INI'H"IV '"3' Y
change.
Please adj the following names an.
numbers 70 your list.
SSl-E. g Snead
6)-John VI. Campbell
ti9-Thomas q. Leath academy Of Mu
sic).
e,9-Jcnnings & Co.
77l-Arm1t * Moncure.
Ell b. Cosby.
2la-Dr. r. y. Donaldson N. o.
li25-M j. K!mbrouEh. residence.
7l4-J. NJ Noting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Il1s ron.,..

Mt r. w. Browning =
rico county. IN ue '7's I. =,
has raised a sp'aaII f''-.v I
from one and one-l.t '.-'
TWO tomatoes on orc
pounds. Ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
KRr-G-UOWARD NUPTIALS

Mr.. John Krug and Miss Rosa l.. HOW
Ard were married Wednesday morning az
10 so o'clock at tho residence Of the bride =
sister. Mrs. r. L. Hendricks. 92l west
clay street. Rev ". +. Hatcher oficlat-
ing. The bride was attired in a becoming
suit of brown cloth. and carried beauti-
ful bouquet Of La France roses.
The ceremony was witnessed ny qui'e
n large number OF friends OF the con-
tracing parties The couple lef1 ior an
extended northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

he who wants 20 do 4 great deal of
good al once Will never d) ans thing
Buv one set Of furniture to-day ~ sgd
nor & HuuIley, I'll and d5 east Broad
1+rr.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Century Cloth .
Something new n.rl o.. -, =,
- ,li-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
The Pink Of Perfection.

| yvEILGv etpdep mhnt f en-
d
mf p
TIT @Dr thai m like Tn yr after tn perfect they
ntmoc craze has lost spMo Wore dN W critic nnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

that hre-eady right and wear We keep step
vthte times truthful that what they
pear needle, and designing possibilities Look these
pies fall fashion fold They the
sumeex Don't the We'd
al, realization
what trrcesn IN Tho makes
-l.ana 1f.u.l 10 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

plane OF excellence than ever before. An
ME Lewis, who won her way 10 the
hearts OF theatre-goers in ''yon Yonson"
and THE Nutmeg Match" will play the
leading part Entirely new music will
be heard In the piece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

AT THE meeting, on the goth, of the
Railway Telegraph Superintendent of
the United States and Canada, at Mil
waukee, Gov. PECK was expected to make
an address, but on the day before he
found it impossible to be there. He
therefore talked his speech into a phono-
graph and expressed it to Milwaukee,
when in the convention it was inserted
in another photograph, with big fun
mel attachment, and at the propera time
the speech was let loose. With their eyes
shut, the delegates couldn't tell the diff
ference between that mode of delivery and
the old fashioned one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
Effects OF Free Wool.

1t is asserted that last summer the SALT
LAKE HERALD promised that Sin case
Mr.. CLEVELAND should be elected, the
very prospect of free wool and its in
creased use would result in adva ncing
prices.'' Wool is now very low. That
is alleged as the reason why some
former Democrats in certain county of
this territory would now vote for Repub-
licans.
We doubt very much whether any such
statement has been made by a Democrat
in any part of Utah. No member of the
party who understands its principles and
believes in them would talk in that way.
But the HERALD has not given such a
promise, nor has it held that ''the
prospect" of free anything would ad-
vance its price. The assertion therefore
is Goubly untrue.
The probable effects of removing the
tariff on wool have been represented by
the HERALD as of benefit to the manu-
facturer and consumer. These effects
were not expected to precede the cause.
No advocate of tariff reform pretended
any such nonsense as that. 1t is Repub-
lican sophistry that descends to that
plane in agreement. The present results
of a prospective policy form one of the
principal texts for Republican discourses.
While showing the advantages of free
wool market, so that the kinds and tex
lures OF wool needed for the manufact-
ure of different kinds Of fabrics might
be obtained from abroad at reasonable
rates, il was also argued that in the long
run the domestic wool grower would moi
be injured. The stimulus thus given to
the manufacturers of various kinds oil
wooden articles would create greater de-
mand for the home grown product, an6
thus domestic woods would hold thei]
own in the market,
Like everything else in this world, il
will take time to demonstrate the benefits
of tariff reform. When the tariff is taker
off wool and the manufacturers have beer
able to take advantage OF the facilities
free wool viii offer to them, the result:
for good or i'll upon the domestic produc
will be evident, not before.
England has reaped the benefits of al
open wool market and is able to work u,
large quantity of her own wool will
the products OF other countries, thu
leading the world in wooden manufacture
and at the same time exporting the re
mainder of her WOOL clip. Free wool ha
been blessing to the sheep man, tn
manufacturer and the consumer.
That various kinds of foreign wool, no
raised in the United States, are needed t
mix with American woods is understood
by all who have investigated the matter
| # these can be obtained free OF duty Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
Pertinent Points Pleasantly Put,

Brooklyn Life: Perdita-You haven't
the faintest idea how much 1 love him.
Penelope-O yes, have. used to love
him that way myself.
Harvard Lampoon: 'sThere's Ralph
Botolph and his hancee-isn tshe stun
ner?'' Eyes, she holds herself ele-
gantIy. Not half SO we'll as Ralph
holds herr
Ragmond's Monthly: Hess-That old
Mr.. Booger drinks like fish. Snarleigh
Nonsense, fish doesn t place the end
of a whisky flask to its mouth every ten
minutes.
Harper's Basar: "What do you do
with this baseball mask Harlow? You
don't play ball. do you? ''No Paddock
it on my boy Johnny in the green-apple
season. 1t saves lots of trouble.'
Fogue: Hicks-I guess Pm square
with Dix. gave his boy mouth-or-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
Pecunialy Politics.

1t is reported in anti Democratic papers
that some people who supported the Dem
ocratic party in this territory last fall
would vote the R publican ticket if an
election was to be held tomorrow. The
reason alleged for such change OF poll
tics is that "a year ago wool was bring
ing sixteen cents pound and today wool
raisers cannot get ten cents.'
Ifany person claiming to be Democrat
has talked in that way it is proof that his
Democracy was scarcely skin deep. The
turning OF his political coat will be no
great loss to any party. He is just as
liable to run away from Repu blicauism if
the market should change again, and no
dependence could be placed upon him
whatever.
People whose political fidelity is gov
erned by the wool market have no fixed
principles. They are prompted only by
selfish motives. There Is phase OF the
wool question which should be viewed
apart from its bearing upon any individ-
ual, class or locality. The good OF the
country should be the highest cousieera-
ton, and if the great body of the people
will be benefited by free wool its local
effects ought to cut but a small figure.
That may rouse the ire OF small minded
! folks and those who care for nothing but
their personal interests. Patriots desire
the general welfare. and the good of the
many is greater to them than the benefit
of the few.
These appeals to the narrow prejudices
and private pockets OF class are un-
worthy of any party. When it is claimed
that certain men are Republicans simply
because they are sheep men very low
standard OF morals IS established. 1t does
not matter whether free wool raises or
lowers the price of the domestic article II
its general effect upon the country would
be beneficial. If men have no higher
object in view in their political affilia-
tons than personal advantage, they have
not understood the aims and purposes Of
the Democratic party. A government Of
the people means government for the
entire people, not for the particular ad-
vantage OF any class.
We do not admit that the depression il
the wool trade is due to the accession O
the Democracy to national power. W,
do not deny, however, that the fears o
what may be done with the tariff, which
have been fostered by spectators for sell
fish purposes, have had effect in bearing
the wool market. But history show.
that as rule high tariff has not ad
vanced the price OF the home product
No matter about that. Our contention
is that the question OF what price a sheer
man may get for his wool ought not t,
influence his party politics, and that til,
benefit to the country of any line of pol
icy ought to outweigh entirely such small
considerations. If man cannot rise an,
higher than the level of his own pecuni
airy interests he is not cutout for Demo
crat, the Republican party will be nor
to his taste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
Commence the Work

A call for Democrats throughout San
pete county to organize for the fall cam
paign is made by the Ephraim Enterprise.
which is now dyed the wool Demo-
cratic paper and is much improved by the
position. It says: EVERY city and
hamlet in Sanpete should have thor
oughly organized Democratic club, con-
sisting of every Democrat in their voting
precinct.'
That is good advice for Democrats
throughout the territory. Although the
summer and fall months make busy
time for the farmer, organization politi-
cally should not be set aside for winter.
Every club should be kept alive. Meet
ings should be held when possible. Every
Democratic voter should be enrolled.
The political status OF everybody in the
precinct or district should DE known.
Books should be kept, so that informa-
| ton on these points will be easily and
! correctly ascertained.
1t will not be long before we shall be
in the work of another campaign. 1t is
well to be prepared for it. All Democrats
should be posted with arguments to SUBJ
stantiate their position, and meet the
sophisms now INDUCED in by the enemy
The circumstances which now depress
trade and cripple finance may be
pointed to by unprincipled persons
and papers as the effects of Democratic
rule, but all thai can be met and shat
tered by sound reason and firm reso.u-
ton.
Keep up the organizations. Circulate
plenty of literature bearing on living IS
sues. and get ready for the important cleo
ton in November. or course there is nC
doubt about the result nor the triumph o
the Democratic party. But to make the vic
tory complete and decisive it is necessary
that vigilance and industry shall b.
brought into general operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
Who Are the BoOdlers2

Is it possible that there has been bood-
Eng in our immaculate city council? Can
it be possible that any OF the eminent
fnanciers, profound economists and ex-
perienced statesmen, selected as the fore
most representatives of this great and
growing city, would ''take anythiEg''-
unless it might be a drink or a cigar? 1t
is scarcely to be thought of.
And yet there are rumors and rumblings
and mutterings in an undertone, all con-
veying the threat that something startling
is to be set in motion and there is to be a
civic explosion. 1t is said s'where there
is smoke there is fre,'' and there must be
big flame smoldering in city affairs il
the cracking and the smoke are any in
dication.
1t is easy to find fault. Complaints
have been numerous about the present
city council. There have been charges OF
extravaganza, incompetency, disregard
of the public wishes, favoritism, the Gre
alton OF needless offices, the employment
of non-residents, the rewarding of polit-
ical strikers with places in which they are
inefficient, undignifed conduct in coun-
Gil, conflicts out of pure malice with the
mayor, junlSeting at the public expense,
muddling the city business, reckless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

will pe better chance for American
manufacturers to compete with foreign
workers, the goods can be made and sold
cheaper, and our native wool will have
just as broad market as now, to say the
least.
The idea that high wool tariff makes
a high price for the American raw ma
terial is fallacious. Spacious arguments
resorted to by its supporters are contra
dicted by facts and figures. Native wool
declined in price after the passage of the
Mckinley bill. On the protection theory
it ought to have advanced at the same
ratio as the addition to the duty. History
proves the claim of the protectionists to
be untrue.
In addition to that, there are the ad-
missions of some ardent advocates of a
high tariff used for the consumer and not
for the producer. Senator FRYE OF
Maine, one OF the strongest protectionists,
claimed in 1883 that domestic woods have
gone down in price from the time the
MORRILL, tariff was enacted until today
Senator SHERMAN pointed to this fact as
an argument in favor of high duties on
wool. After showing that the price of
wool had gradually declined under the
high tariff laws, he said: s'This was the
result of the policy OF protecting the
wool grower as it is with all industries,
to gradually reduce the price. Under the
operation of the existing law the price
of wool has gradually gone down."
THE HERALD last fall ventilated this
subject pretty thoroughly, and expressed
the opinion that the ultimate effects of
free wool would be beneficial to the wool
industry. And it is of the same opinion
today, because both reason and expert
ence lead to that conclusion. But it did
not get the cart before the horse and an
ticipate raise OF prices before the causes
OF advance were set in operation. And
it has small respect for persons or papers
that misquote its utterances or change
their politics for mercenary motives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

gan last night. Mrs. Hicks-But you re
not square with me. Mrs. Dix sent him
over here to spend the day.
Harper's Ba<Qr: AS She Saw 1.-THE
Isn't it lovely here? We couldn't have
chosen better place for our honeymoon
than this. She-No- was just think
ing if l ever had another I'd have it here.
Boston Transcript: Reporter-I wrote
1.-THE instrument was genuine Stradi-
varius,' and you changed it to one of the
latest makes. Desk Editor-Well, doesn' I
that express the same idea? What DIVE
want to advertise this Stardivarius for?
Schalk: ssDon't mind those other chill
dren. my dear. If your hair is red, re-
member that God made it and console
yourself with that thought" THAT $
all right, mamma, but / must say that If
l had my choice, [ wouldn't give him
anything to make again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

PASSING THE entire control of the cleo
ton machinery OF the territory from the
hands of the Utah commission to the
territorial partisan committees, is a mat
ter for sober reflection.
Speaking for the Democratic party,
THE HERALD would as seriously depre-
cate the turning of the commission into
Democratic political machine as it has
heretofore disapproved the partisan work
of the Republican members.
All that the Democracy has at any time
demanded is absolute fairness, and what
those who have at heart its best interests
desire is, that not only shall there be no
advantages taken now, but that any ap-
pearance of disposition thereto be at
once put aside.
The decision of the Utah commission
to assign the details OF new registration
and of future elections to the chalrmen
of the Democratic, Republican and
Liberal political committees. leaving
them to appoint the judges and clerks at
all the polls, is, we think, amenable to
criticism, in that it ignores the response
bilities of local organizations and CEN
tralizes the power. of appointment. To
be sure, it may be said that in most cases
the territorial committees would indorse
the recommendations of the county COM
mittees, but if that is so, why not leave
the matter in the hands of the latter
primarily?
There is, however, peculiar condition
of affairs relative to one of these terrific
rial committees. Its chairman is secre-
tary Of the commission, and in the alb
sence of the executive, as at present, is
acting governor. Will not the opponents
of the Democracy point to this fact as
showing an undue advantage in regard to
handling election matters?
We are not discussing the propriety of
a prominent officer of the territorial gov
eminent continuing to hold position as
chairman of a territorial party commit
tee. That is matter wholly of prefer
ence on the part of the incumbent, or OF
individual views on the subject. Nor is it
necessary to assume that the secretary
irregularity in either the preparation for,
or conduct and returns Of elections. Fol-
ourselves, we have not the faintest idea
that he could be induced to perform any
such part. Nevertheless, such is the CEN
serious way of the world, Democrat.
would be constantly called upon to rebut
contrary implications and innuendoes, OF
else mankind has received some new char.
liable lessons in regard to political con.
iicts.
"Stop the beginnings is maxim a.
old as OVID. The Democratic party O
Utah does not need to be on plane with
+ the Tammany machine OF New York
which is the model and prototype OF oul
"Tuscaroras. 1t has not reached tbs
/ point of looking for its government ant
.. guidance to centralized authority. 1
5 wants no bossism nor inner circle of sa
chems and sagamores. It is grounded ii
popular respect, is faithful to principle
is frank, free and open. and all it asks il
: fair field and no favors.
s..s...-.s.a=zs.z.=-.==.=@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

running into debt and host OF other
things unpleasant to hear.
But who can lay anything to their
charge OF criminal character? Who is
it that talks of "boodling?'' If anybody
knows anything that will substantiate
such an idea, let him come to the front,
talk SO that he can be understood and not
humble in the dark or speak in parallels
or an unknown tongue. These unsub-
stantiaI reports and intangible surmises
are exceedingly unsatisfactory. Let the
accusers, whoever they may be, either
prove up or shut up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

& THE RIVER Jordan from the southern
part of the city to its mouth at the Great
Salt Lake, is now putting out stronger
grade of garbage than any stream in the
United States, with the possible excep-
ton of the Chicago river at Bridgeport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

READERS WILL turn with horror from
the sickening details OF the loss of the
British battleship Victoria, carrying
hundreds OF souls to the bottom of she
Mediterranean sea. She was magnifi-
cent vessel manned by brave seamen and
marines, and among the drowned was
Vice Admiral TRYoN, one of the most
eminent of England's naval officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

In view of what Hoods SarsaparilIa
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to suppose that 1T will be of benefit to
you? For scrcfula. salt rheum, and all
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. 1S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
These are only some Of the contents 0.

These are only some of the contents OF
THE HERALD on June %. The general
news-tield will be covered in the usual
complete manner. Society, amusements,
sports, finance, mining, commerce and
indeed everything that can be expected OF
q live, enterprising journal Of the present
day, wiz have due attention, with timely
editorial discussions, etc. News-dealers
are every week increasing their orders.
Do not fail TO read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

IN CHINA the rule is to break head for
every broken bank If the Flowery
Kingdom had as many financial disasters
as this country, the breakage in China
would be something frightful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
AT MORRIS HEIGHTS, N. Y, the OF

AT NORRIS HEIGHTS, N. Y, the other
day the housewives observed that the
milk they bought bore an unusual burden
of cream. 1t turned out that a big eel
had, "a hours previously, got into the
main which supplied the town with
water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

THE SUPREME court of the state of
Washington has declared the anti-cigar-
cite law unconstitutional. But nobody
believes cigarette smoking is good for the
constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
QUALITY.
VARIETY,
FRESHNESS

These are distinguishing features Of
THE SUNDAY HERALD, which contains as
much good reading matter as any maya
zine, and all that is brightest and most
attractive in Sunday journalism Will be
found in its columns. The following are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

s'Doc'' MIDDLETON was the favorite at
the start of the cowboy race from Chad
ron to Chicago, but at last accounts
''Rattlesnake PETE" was long way
ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

AMANDA UnIBLE, colored, was to have
been hanged at Kansas City last Thurs
day for murder. Her sentence was COM
muted. No colored person has ever been
executed in Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

A NIAGARA Falls bank, the Cataract,
has tumbled. 1t was not able to tide
over the prevailing depression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

MINNEAPOLIS KILLS its dogs, with
licenses unpaid, by charcoal fumes. st.
Paul will probably now resort to chloro-
form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

A CINCINNATI paper demands button
less shirt. Are there no Chinese laun-
dries in Porkopolis?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24
10. for the Races,

Chicago Liquor House completes with
anyone on straight goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

Take the Union Pacific trains at Garfield
Beach depot for the Driving Park. Trains
leave at 1:30 pm, 2 p. m. and pm, re
turning leave Driving Park at 5:35 p. m.
and five minutes after the races. Fare for
the round trip only % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-24

ALL communications should be addressed to
THs HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii 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 well as present ad-
dress.
Communications viii not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name Of the author to any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with a pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
IN the Communication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake Orders for city delivery TO
either residence or place Of business may be
made by postal card or through telephone
TIE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
H. c. BRowNLEE, Business Manager.