davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

The only other coun-
tries that have tried
free trade" are Hol-
land, New South Wales
and the United States
in 1850. Holland grew
lrioh. New South Wales
is now the richest
country per capita in
the world, and this
country more than
doubled its wealth in
the ten fat years of low
tariff. ireland had pro-
lection in 184Q- 1852 and
lost nearly half her
people from actual
starvation. Then free
trade was adopted and
she has had no famines
since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

The Herald declared
that up to 1880 Eng
land had been for eight
centuries The strongest
of protective countries,
and parliament had
passed over three hun,
bred Mckinley bills .
Then it gives the
wealth OF the United
Kingdom at that time.
That after the adoption
of free trade. in 1860.
after only seventeen
years Oft, the increase
in wealth shows results
most marvellous. Now,
il England made all
that money she got il
from somewhere. She
got il from the people
with whom she traded,
because she has no ele-
ments of wealth within
her except such Gle
ments as can be con
verted into money on
the outside. Tribune,
Dec. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

direct evidence in favor Of a tariff for
revenue only, which goes by the name
of Stree trade,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
THEY ARE BOUND TO 60.

Whats Our magnificent Children'sI
Suits which we are selling at FROM
g1.25 to 500. Where. Why, on tol
the forms of all the best dressed
boys in Salt Lake City and vicinity.
They are going there now. they're
going fnst. Make your boy present.
able. like check on the bank. We
will present you with II boys suit or
oyercont at a price that'u make you
think Christmas is coming and that
you have come in for something
handsome. Whether he is or not,
your boy will certainly be handsome
If attSred in one OF those suits Or
avercoats. Don't delay, but do the
handsome thing by him at once. We
also have large assortment of
Chidren's Hats and Caps, at the low
eat prices.
ONE PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

That is precisely
what the protection
advocates said to JEFF
ferson 100 years ago.
They declared the pro-
lection OF iron and
steel by an 8 per cent.
tax was merely to give
these industries a
start and was to cease
in seven years. He
yielded, and after one
hundred years the tax
is from 30 to 100 per
lcent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

- - -
The Herald forgets
further TO mention that
by the free trade laws
of the United States
and Of Australia. Eng
land was enabled to
gather to her shores
almost all the gold dug
from the placers in
California and in Aus.
tralia, which. of itself.
was sufficient to double
the property OF Great
Britain. even as it did
in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

The period of CaIifor-
MAS stupenduous gold
production. l649 to 1861
Inclusive, shows not
only that we sent no
gold to England, but
that our imports of
gold exceeded our ex-
ports by 81, 40, 100. -
Statistical Abstract,
page 55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
WILLIAM c. HALL.

Democrats. keep the ball rolling and
make the majority. which is sure. pile
up high for Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

The latest fads-Umbrella straps and
markers, at j. III. Leyson Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

No difference how much or how little
you order, we send it quick and send
it clean. Miller & Miller. IS West Sec
ond South. Telephone SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

Finest and select wines at the Chi
cago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
ONE PRICE
]. p. GARDNER,
I4I Main street, salt Lake City.
DR.. Lindsay's
MEDICAL DISPENgART
Permanently located at o'Meara block, s9x w
Second South strset.

Dr.. Lindsay, Physician, Surgeon and Lee.
turer, formerly OF Philadelphia, Specialist On
ell diseases Of Men and Women.
Dr. Lindsay devotes his especial attention 10
the scientific treatment and cure of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
Coal.

Suits to order from S25. Buckle &
Son. tailor5. 2S5 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

= - - -
The La Belle Cut
lery company writes
that 1t is selling goods
at the same price as
before the Mckinley
bill was passed, and
has increased the wag.
es OF its help from 10 10
% per cent. It be-
lieves that in from
three to FIVE years, il
the tariff is let alone,
il can reduce the price
of its product materi-
ally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
THEORY VS.. FACTS.

The left hand column contains the
answers the Tribune attempted to give
to our tariff articles of Thursday.
The right hand column gives the
facts.
trusts:
THE TRIBUNE SAYS: THE Facts ARE:
There is nothing Yes; there is a sugar
else which the Demo trust In England,
cratic party likes solwhich sold sugar from
well to expatiate on asll650 to 1890 at &c. per
the prosperity whichIpound while the Amer
has come to Greatlfcan trust sold their
Britain under freeIsugar at 71zo. per
trade. except perhaps, pound. The English
the Joy they take inlpig iron trust sells at
procla ming that Amer-lSl0; the American at
lea is filed with trusts, 1917. The English steel
designed especially tolrail trust sells rails at
rob the American peo lS19; the American trust
pie, and they are r-lsels them at SSl. and
petually silent en- thelso on for $50 other
fact that the trust bus trusts
mess originated in
England. and that
England is ridden by
trusts much worse than
this country is
Next let us see how so-called ''free
trade" works elsewhere:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
TIE FACTS:
TRIBUNE:

Third-Here are some facts in relation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
MS country is
TRIBUNE.
THE FACTS.

| Next let us see how so-called ''free
trade" works elsewhere:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

Now see how The Tribune answers its
own alleged arguments in the same ed
itorial:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
SPECIAL ELECTION

Fifth Representative District,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1894
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative to the Leg.
islative Assembly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
performance:
rHE FAcrs.


Last-Compare these as to promise and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
THE TRIBUNE s.

First we will take the question of
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
WHEN TO REST.
Also just What Processes VIII Prove Use
full to the Worker.

Also just What Processes VIII Prove USE
full to the Worker.
To possess youth when she is seventy
should be the aim of every woman
worthy the name. How she will have
to act in order to attain that end is best
known by each individual. But there
is one rule which applies to all. That
iS-rest.
The time to rest is not confined to the
hours between nine and six or ten and
seven, although it is necessary to OBJ
serve that period. The time to rest is
when one is tired; not when one finds
time to rest. When the woman who la-
bors all day gets home at night it is time
for her to rest She should stretch her
self out on the floor, close her eyes, and
dismiss thought. In five minutes she
may get up. Then she should rest
the muscles of her neck by bathing in
hot water; she should rest her eyes by
washing them in water. She should
rest her head bj brushing her hair un.
til the strained feeling that belongs to
coils and braids is gone. She should
rest her feet with fresh shoes. She
should try the restful influence of a
fresh gown. Then she is ready fol
dinner, which should also be restful
thing, utterly unlike the breakfast
eaten in q business suit, with the days
work ahead, and the luncheon snatched
in the middle of the day.
Then she should have her evening:
recreation and then her restful bath
After that the long nights sleep will
make her as fresh and young for the
next days work as though she were
not hard-working woman,-N. Y
World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
Trimmings for Various Fabrics.

Stylish dressmakers are now compos-
ing handsome crepon G owns in golden
brown reseda and tan shades, finishing
them along their edges with fine cut.
jet gimps, and adding silk guipure lace
trimmings on the corsage. The new
gold and bronze heading is also used to
brighten black silk gowns, and rich
terra Gotta and gold galloons show
handsomely on black lace dresses. A
vest and full shoulder-puffs of gray.
fowered brocade is added to toilets of
black satin or faille. The brocade does
not appear on the skirt. Skirts of
black satin are cut to fall in godet or
funnel-shaped plaits in the back, while
the fronts are closely gored and the
whole trimmed with rows of jet of
graduated width, the rarrowest row at
the top being merely glitterinQ line.
IN. Y. Post,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
QUEER IDEAS OF BEAUTY.
How Women OF Various Countries Think
to Aid Their Natural Charms.

How Women OF Various Countries Think
to Aid Their Natural Charms.
In some countries the mothers break
the noses of their children and Others
press the head between two boards
that it may become square. The mod
ern Persians have a strong aversion to
red hair; the Turks, on the contrary,
are warm admirers of it. In China
small round eyes are liked, and the
girls are continually plucking their
eyebrows that they may be thin and
long.
The Turkish women dip gold brush
in the tincture of a black drug, which
they pass over their eyebrows. 1t is
too visible by day, but looks shining
at night. They tinge their nails
with rose color. An African
beauty must have small eyes, thick
lips, large, fiat nose, and skin beauti-
fully black. The emperor of Monomo-
tapa would not change his amiable ne
groes for the most brilliant European
beauty. An ornament for the nose is
HcCcSSury lor tilc icIuNiuHSs IHey
hang on it a weighty ring, the thick
ness of which is proportional by the
rank of their husbands. The custom of
boring it, as our ladies do their ears, is
very common in several nations.
Through the perforation are hung vari-
Gus materials-gold, stones, single
and sometimes a great number of gold
rings.
The inhabitants of the land of Natal
wear caps or bonnets from six to ten
inches high, composed of the fat of
oxen. They then gradually anoint the
head with purer grease. which mix
ing with the hair, fastens these bon
nets for their lives.--Cincinnati Com
mercial-Gazette.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
Interesting Statistics.

The reports of the last census, as
nearly as can be ascertained, show that
outside of domestic service America had
in 1890 2, ,700,O 900 bread-winning women
and girls working outside of their own
homes. There were 110 lawyers 1866
ministers, 800 authors, SIS journalists,
2,061 artists, 2,136 architects, chemists,
pharmacists, 2,106 stock raisers and
ranchers, 5,135 government clerks,
9, 43S physicians and surgeons, 1889
professional musicians, So, 800 farmers
and planters, 21,O71 clerks and book
keepers, IA, 465 heads of commercial
houses, $4,000 public school teachers
(based on the census of 1880. Here is
an army of women depending upon
themselves for support and probably
taking care of Others Any talk of rel
egating these women to life of de-
pendence is mere foolshness. The
question to consider is how best to
adapt this new factor to existing condi-
tons, or how to shape the conditions
to the best interests of these wage
earners and the commonwealth. N, Y.
World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
SHORT NOTES.

THE School Board of st. Paul, Mimi,
has fixed the scale of wages for the
teachers of that city regardless of sex.
The degree of LII. d. has been con-
ferred on Miss Helen Shafer, president
of Wellesley college, by Oberlin col-
lege, of which she is graduate.
A TEXAS woman, Mrs. Richard King,
owns one of the largest ranchesin the
world. There is nothing she can not
tell you about cattle. The ranch is
near Corpus Christi, and contains 70O,-
900 acres.
Miss LILLIAN MoRRITT, an English
phenomenon, has the power of retain
ing in her memory hundreds of COM
plex figures, and of multiplying, de-
Quoting, and adding at the same time
any of the cross figures.
MRS. MAGNUssEN, of Iceland, one OF
the delegates to the suffrage congress,
said in her paper before the members
of that body that the women of Iceland
did not claim the suffrage, but that il
was being thrust upon them by the
men.
Miss LAURA NJ. ULDEN, of Virginia
City, has been admitted to practice be-
fore the courts of Nevada by the SUI
preme court. She passed a very credit
able examination and was highly COM
plimentcd by the judge, who has never
admitted woman before to the Nevada.
bar.
MRS GRAFTON Ross, an English wom-
an, has invented tool for killing OBJ
noxious weeds in gardens. 1t is in tho
form of hollow piercer, through
which poison is conveyed to the very
heart of the root of stubborn weed,
causing it to shrivel up in very short
time.
WOMEN have led in the progress of
the ceramic art since our last great ex-
position. The Rookwood ware of Gin
cinnati and the gold China of Miss
Healy, of Washington, are the great
novelties in their line at Chicago. Miss
Healy's process is the cause Of much
argument and envy by European por-
celain makers. .-Harper's Bazar.
THREE women who have achieved
distinction as hunters are Lady Hope
town, wife of the governor of Victoria,
who has been killing deer in Auclland;
Mrs. Alan Gardner, who has been maxi
ing record in India for hunting chez
tas, shooting and spearing panthers,
and sticking pigs; and Mrs 4. II.
Tyacke, who, with her husband, has
shot the largest number of bears ever
killed in one season in Kulu, in the
central Himalayas
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
COURTESY TO WOMEN.
The Demand for Equal Rights May Les
IL.

sen 1t.
The courteous Difference paid to
women by all who have the slightest
claim to be considered as gentlemen is,
in the opinion of many persons, likely
to be lessened by the demands for equal
rights and responsibilities made by the
advanced and progressive section of the
sex. The story of the lady who, on
getting into a full carriage, was met
by the question from the only male oc-
cupant as to wheth or not she was an
advocate for the equality of the sexes,
and on replying in the affirmative was
informed she might stand during the
remainder of the journey, is scarcely an
exaggerated illustration of the feelings
of not few men.
In some instanc es women appear to
recognize their increasing responsible.
ties, and tale comes to us from New.
port, respecting grand dinner organ,
lied by ladies at an expensive restaur-
ant, where the viands were par.
taken of to the music of. band,
ladies alone being present, the hus.
bands being detained in the city by the
inexorable claims of business or pleas.
ure. Each lady had the somewhat
novel experience of paying for herself
with her husbands money!, the feast
being what is known as a Dutch
treat" We are further informed that
the whole proceeding was success,
and that, even at the end of the day,
"when the feast was o'er," and the
reckoning had arrived, when even men
are said to laugh no MORE" there were
no defaulters, and no lady had unfor-
tunately left her purse at home.
Seriously considered, the change in
the relative positions of men and women
must affect eventually many of the
smaller courtesies of life. The man
whose place has been taken by a woman
can hardly be expected to be as lavish
of his hospitality and as careless of his
expenses as when he was in receipt OF
the income which she now appropriates,
and the question may be pushed still
further, and the inquiry made as to
whether he is likely to become the pro-
prietor of household of his OWN.
Y, Commercial Advertiser.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
Black for Autumn and Winter Wear

In Europe black has come into strong
favor during the latter part of the sea-
son, and American importers have al
ready felt the ripple of the coming
black-goods wave. Black, however,
will not prevail over all other dyes, but
merely show as color note in excel
lent contrast against the display of rich
autumnal effects-the changeabl Pan
amas, two-toned woods and silk-and-
wool goods, shetland striped bengalines,
etc. The mode shades are represented
by Carmelite, autumn sky and frost
gray. Crepon effects in camers-hair
weaves will appear, and whipcords, di-
agonals English serges and Henriettas
will come in for good share Of pS trop.
ege.--N, Y. Port
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
One Dollar Per Year.

ceived not at all as evidence of the ins
feriority of women, but purely as q
new proof of the limitations of mcn-
Ten women passed the Cambridge
Mathematical Tripos this year, and twd
of them came out wranglers. TbreS
women took honors at Oxford, at which
university also honor examinations
were this year opened to women in
three new courses. At London uniI
versity, Miss Ogilvie, prodigy of erut
dition, from Aberdeen, passed with the
highest credit the examination for the
degree of Doctor of Science, At this
rate, how long will women be content
with the substance, and abstain from
grasping the shadow also? How long
will Miss Jones consent to become Mrs.
Smith? How soon will she demand n
competitive examination between
Smith and herself to determine before
marriage which is the compelling ems
tity, and whether it is more meet that
she shall become Smith, or that Smith
and the children shall become Jonesesy
-Harper's Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05

DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Soda Nectar: Put tablespoonful
Of crushed ice in glass with the juice
of one lemon ana three Jumps of sugar;
fill up with ice water and scant tea
spoonful of carbonate of soda. Drink
while in an efferyescing state. Farm,
Field andsFireside.
Daisy Fruit Cake: One cup sour
milk, one cup raisins, one cup brown
sugar, two and quarter cups -four,
five tablespoonfuls melted butter, one
tablespoonful each of soda, cinnamon,
allspice. ground cloves and Nutmeg
Detroit Free Press.
Orange Float: Add the juice Of
three lemons and one cup of sugar to a
quart of water; put on to boil, and stir
in three tablespoonfuls of corn starch,
set off the fire to cool. Cut and slice
five oranges, lay in the bottom of q
large glass bowl, pour the mixture
over spread the top with meringue
and set on ice for one hour before
serving.
-Okra Hash: Cut upa pint of lean
beef or mutton from cold roast Put
tablespoonful of butter in frying
pan; stir in tablespoonful of flour;
when brown add teacup of sliced
olSra and slice of onion chopped; stir
until cooked add the meat with salt
and pepper; let brown, stir, pour in a
pint of boiling water; let come to a
boil, and serve hot on toast. -Harper's
Bazaar.
Chill Sauce: Eighteen tomatoes,
two large onions, three green peppers
one coffee-cup of sugar, two and one
half cups of vinegar four teaspoonfuls
of salt, and one teaspoonful each Of
cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, mustard,
ginger and allspics, Peel, slice and
drain the tomatoes, chop the peppers
and onions fine, and boil all together
until tender; then add the spices, vine
gar and sugar, and boil half an hour
longer.-Boston Budget.
-Turbot a la Creme: Three pounds
of halibut or cod boiled with plenty of
salt. Remove the skin and bones, and
flake. Boil one bunch of parsley and
one large onion in little water, to
extract the flavor; take out and
thicken with three tablespoonfuls Of
flour; then add to it one quart of cream
and milk together (more milk inn
proves it), and one-half cup of butter.
Put alternate layers of fish and sauce
in deep, buttered dish (sauce on top)
cover with bread crumbs and bake till
brown.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
TO Clean Kid Gloves: 1t is not nee
essary to send ones gloves away to be
cleaned when they can be so easily
done at home. Draw the glove on the
hand, dip flannel in refined benzine
and rub the soiled parts. Change the
place on the flannel as it becomes
soiled. Continue this until the whole
glove is cleaned. Let itdry on the hand,
or nearly so, before removing it. Pin
the glove up in the air after cleaning
with benzine, so that the fumes may
escape. Others are successful in clean
ing gloves by using skinned milk in
stead of benzine. Prairie Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-10-05
PiTH AND POINT.

The wounds made by friend are
the ones that smart the most.-Ram's
Horn.
When man gets into peck of
trouble he is quite content to hide his
light under bushel. Boston Courier.
Il Told You So.-Will-"What is
Tomson's political persuasion?" Bill
ut is impossible to tell until after elec-
tion. Yankee Blade.
Many young man has great
future ahead of him. The great diff
Guilty is that it persists in keeping
there. Washington Star.
MANY man would find that win
dow in Heaven would soon open, if he
would but stop grumbling and begin
to praise his wife. RAMS Horn.
Mrs. Matron-"Why don't you dis
charge your cook If she does not heed
you?" Mrs. Youngwife (sobbing)-'I'm
afraid to. She threatened to leave me
If discharged her."
do you think that the lady who is
moving in above you is nice?" ooh,
dear, yes. Why, she noticed that baby
had two teeth before she had been in
the house two hours."-Inter-Ocean.
-"IIave you good ear for music?"
he inquired of the young man who is
both matter-of-fact and absent-minded.
II don't know" was the reply; "Inever
ried to play on Washington Star.
AS She Saw It.-He-" Isn't it love-
" here? We couldn't have chosen a
better place for our honeymoon than
this" She-"No. l was just thinking
if l ever had another I'd have it here. +"
"A Great Traveller. Head of Firm
Have you had much experience as a
travelling man?" Applicant-"I should
say had. have just walked home
from the Worlds fair. detroit Free
Press.
Hard Luck. k.-Featherstone-
lie, did you tell your sister l was down
stairs?" Willie-"Yes." Featherstone
-"And what did. she say?" Willie
"She said it never rained but it poured :"
Detroit Free Press.
One reason why some great men
Ire more appreciated by posterity
than they were by contemporaries is
because their remarks have been
through the hands of so many clever
editors. Washington Star.
Prince Bismarck says that when
we read a medical book we are likely
to conclude we have all the maladies
it describes. But when we read a book
on morals we seem to think it is our
neighbor who has all the maladies it
| describes.
One day Jonas and Priscilla were
out in the yard watching the ants.
Now, perhaps that big fellow there"
said Priscilla, 'is some little ones
uncle, Jonas?" "That might be-" re-
turned Jonas, ''and isn't it funny that
he is an aunt, too!"-Philadelphia
Times.
-''Dear me, Uncle Ephraim?" his
niece acclaimed, as she met the old
gentleman in the hall way, "you don't
know how surprised l am to see you.
Did you travel all the way from Ver-
mont alone?" "Naw," he replied,
deeply offended at the question, as he
put his carpet-bag down. "There were
forty or fifty people on the same train"