davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-07-20

NOTICE TO FARMERS. Wanted, lN 800 to 900 Cords of White birch-pol wood, suitable for Spools, for which we will pay cash on delivery. Deliveries to commence on or about August 1, 1893. GARDNER HALL JR., & CO.,,
 South Wilmington, June 2l 1893.
The Press., 1893-07-20

STRENGTH AND HEALTH.--1f you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ''la grippe" has left you weak and weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stom- ach and kidneys, gently aiding those or gans to perform their functions. Ii you are afflicted with sick headache, you Will find speedy and permanent relief by tax ing Electric Bitters. One trial will con vince YOU that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only soc. at E. K. Taft's drug store.
The Press., 1893-07-20

There was a narrow escape from a serious accident on the Rockville branch railroad last Thursday morning. Engine 135, attached to the passenger train due in Rockville at 10 a. m., jumped the track at Campbell's Crossing in Vernon Center. for distance of twelve rods over the ties. The passenger coaches did not leave the track. The local freight train was fol- lowing about a quarter of mile back. The engineer could not see the train until he got around the curve at this point. A flagman was sent back as soon as pos sible, but the engineer of the freight could not stop it entirely before striking the rear passenger coach. As soon as the passengers saw the approaching train they jumped out in a lively manner and made for the adjoining lots. The engine of the passenger train was running back ward as usual from Vernon. The cars were only slightly damaged by the col lision, as the freight train by that time was moving but slowly. The passenger engine was going fast when the accident
 occurred. The track was spread in many
 places. The travelling public will won- | der: 1st, why it should be necessary to
 run passenger train engine rear fore
 most when there are turntables at each
 end of the branch; 2d, why freight train
 should follow within 400 feet of a pas- 1 Senger train.
The Press., 1893-07-20

speech and the use of mylimbs. Ifrequentlyhad fits, f ain ting spells, and l could not sleep.
 Three of the best New York doctors gaveme
 up. Erie n d s came to see me
The Press., 1893-07-20
LOCAL, TOPICS.
Penned and Scissored.

The body of the late Mrs. 1. M. Fen ton, of Windsor Locks, was buried rom the residence of her sister, Mrs. W. $. Brown, at Stafford Springs, on Friday last. MT. and Mrs. Fenton removed from Stafford Springs to Windsor Locks about 20 years ago. The cause, of death was tumor. A correspondent of the Hartford Times says: Mrs. I. M. Fenton died at her home, Wednesday evening, after long illness. Mrs. Fenton was AT years of age, and was we'll known and beloved for her christian character and kind and gentle ways. She leaves a husband and one daughter
 A Chicago correspondent of the Church Standard (EpiseopaD, Philadel- phia, says of the late Rev. Edwin R. Bish- op, whose father, the late Joseph Bishop, Esq.,, of Holland, was for many years clerk of the courts for Holland county:
 The death of Rev. Edwin R. Bishop, archdeacon of the diocese, which occurred on Tuesday, June 9th, has brought a great loss to the church. While he has been in failing health for the past year, and was seriously i'll for month before his death, still his active devotion to his work and his familiarity with the details of the different organizations of the dlo- cese have made his departure from us very deeply felt. Hewas appointed arch, deacon of the diocese in January, 1858 During the five years and half the in
 terest in missionary work of the diocese has increased very greatly, and the con | tributions for the work have steadily ad | vanced from $5, ,093 in 1887 to $2O, 900 il
 the past year. The Church Club has
 been organized and made an effective
 means for developing cooperation, ant
 the Chicago Prayer Book Society hal been we'll started on basis that promises
 success. This progress is due mainly tt | the energy and perseverance of the lat | archdeacon. He knew for some time thu incurable nature of the disease that af
 fiicted him, and nobly met the end whicl
 he saw rapidly approaching. Funera
 services were held on Thursday, June s
 at the cathedral. The holy communion
 was celebrated at seven, eight and clever I o'clock. The last service was very i'm
 pressive, being conducted by the bisho
 and attended by over thirty of the dio
 cesan clergy. The body was taken t Connecticut for burial. At a meeting 0
 of the northeastern deanery, held in tn
 Church Club rooms on Moncay, June 1(
 reference was made to the archdeacon' death, and an appropriate minute adopted
The Press., 1893-07-20

Mrs. Wm. Hulse, MantSsiSShfnr: k. 3. Taken from the grave.
 "The doctors said 1 had the worst case of womb trouble they ever saw.
 "I had heart trouble, lost my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
Not Very Comical.

The HERALD has taken consistent
position all along in relation to the cop
per refinery, notwithstanding the attempt
of contemporary to misrepresent US.
We favored the establishment of the
works, and wanted the people who sub
scribed money to secure it to receive what
they expected to obtain when they agreed
to give the bonus. We stood out for a
bond on the part of the promoters of the
scheme and contended that it should be
specific and satisfactory or no cash should
be paid.
But our morning contemporary thinks
our position "comlcal." Why? Because
we published the statement of a cores
pondent in regard to the alleged cost OF
copper works in other places, and that
cost was only about tenth the amount
promised to be expended here. What is
there comical about that?
The Tribune says The HERALD has
mortified its stockholders and friends. -
No such thing. 1t is the Tribune that is
mortified and is becoming offensive to
the public olfactories. THE HERALD
knows the sentiments of its stockholders
and its friends better than any enemy can
tell them.
We recommend our contemporary to
thinks it is the proper thing for any pa
per to do. We are advised to call the cor
respondent who sent US a dispatch from
Denver "a liarn if what he said turns ont
to be incorrect. That might do for the
Tribune but it is not TEE HERALD style.
Neither are we in the habit of making
any editor responsible for the statements
OF q correspondent. II we were, we would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
The Logic of 1t.

Our morning contemporary in its IRA
tional utterances on the silver question
persists in misrepresenting THE HERALD.
At first it charged US with disputing its
figures and raved great deal in pre-
tence of reply. We gently reminded our
cantankerous and disingenuous neighbor
that we did not dispute its figures but
only its differences from the figures.
1t says now airily, tThat is all right, -
and goes on to tell the same story over
again, except that it drops the main part
of the discussion, which was It's remark
able assertion that the depreciation in the
price of silver caused an increase in the
number Of lunatics, criminals, paupers
and divorces, and a decrease in the num-
Der of marriages.
Our position on this matter is this:
Condolences are frequent, but it does not
follow that they have the relation of cause
and effect. Population has increased
during the fall of silver. Is the increase
the effect and the depreciation in silver
the cause? If so, that will be fat con-
tradiction OF the theory that the decline
in silver has caused decrease in mar
riages.
The Tribune says: ''That adversely has
direct effect upon the morals OF the
country needs no debate. It is fore
gone conclusion. We will not stop to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

have something to say on that head about
our contemporary about every day.
We have published what has been tele-
graphed to THE HERALD concerning cop
per plants at other places. What THE
HERALD has had to say on its own ac-
count has been Published editorially. If
the two should differ in any way, there is
nothing comical about that or the Tribune
would be the funniest paper in the Rocky
mountains
We are afraid our contemporary is hard
up for padding, by the strain it is put to
in order to find fault with THE HERALD.
We will be glad to know that everything
is satisfactorily settled about the copper
refinery, and when the contract is
signed on the conditions demanded, will
rejoice with the most iubilant. But
whenever there is q project on hand re-
curing a gift from the people to start it,
we shall recommend caution, full investi-
CATION and proper guarantees, and, as in
this instance, endeavor to obtain lnfor-
nation from the most available source,
that the people may not be subjected to
deception. If there is anything comical
about that. let everybody laugh till they
are satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

A grand concert will be given at the
First Congregational church, corner of
First South and Fourth East streets,
Thursday evening, March 16, for the ben
eft of the Woman's Rescue Home. The
members OF the Orpheus Glee club have
rendered their services, it being their first
appearance in public, under the direction
Of A. H. Peabody, conductor. The mem
bers of this club for some time past, have
been working on a number of part songs.
which are perfect gems, and have never
been rendered before in Utah. In making
this, their first appearance IN behalf OF
the Woman's Rescue Home, they arc
doing q worthy action, one that will on
dear the boys to Salt Lakes best citizens.
The club in question is composed Of
twenty members, leading singers OF the
CITY. Professor Radcliffe has very gener-
ously given his services for this evening,
and will render some organ solos that
will amply repay anyone going to hear.
Mr.. George D. Piper and Willard Squires
both members OF the glee club; Mrs. Fan
yn Stenhouse-Gray and Matte Royle have
rendered their services as soloists, and Miss
Celia Sharp, pianist, for this occasion.
The piano to be used has been lent by Mr..
B. N. Jenkins, who will send new Con-
cert Grand. For the trustees of the Con-
pregational church too much praise cam
not be given them for their kindness in
donating the use Of their beautiful edihce.
The admission is so cents, and it Is only
fair to ask the people of this city, by their
attendance. to show how we'll they appre
ciate the object OF the concert and the
musical treat that will be in store for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
Little Drops Of Mirth.

Picayuns: Circus performers are count
ing on backward spring.
Detroit Free Press: A saloon is dog
gerry because it is the place to get nips.
Troy Press: Any euchre-player knows
that hearts beat quicker when they are
trumps.
Philadelphia Record: Too many men
try to pull themselves out of trouble with
a corkscrew.
Picayune: When a poor girl has a
chance to marry good man, the father
who has nothing else to give should give
his consent.
Philadelphia Times: Influence will
make itself felt in politics. Even the
humble letter carrier when he comes to
the door shows that il is to have pull.
Washington Star: ''Now," said the
editor, 81 want you to write up Chicago
magnifcence as a pork center" 81
see," replied the reporters pen pic
ture."
Judge: Doctor really believe you
have some kind of poison in your system.
Patient (gloomily)-I shouldn't wonder.
What was that last stuff you gave me?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
Rio, Stock Convention.


Ogden is to have a big gathering of
persons interested in stock raising. That
is, it ought to be big meeting. 1t is to
commence April 21 and continue for
three days. 1t is called in the interest of
the Inter Mountain Stock Growers asso-
citation, OF which all producers and ship
pers of stock may become members.
The scope of country embraced within
the sphere of the society's operations is
indicated by its title. This inter-moun-
tain region, between the heights of the
Rocky mountains and the Sierra Nevadas
on the east and west and Mexico and the
British possessions on the south and
north, is included in the lines OF the work
of the association.
There are vast ranges in this region that
cannot be. utilized for agricultural pur-
poses at present, but which provide an
abundance OF teed for animals. The
owners of stock which roam on these
ranges should have a common interest,
and to promote that this gathering has
been arranged for in Ogden, which is as
central and convenient spot adapted for
the purpose as could be found.
Stock raising has not been so profitable
OF late as in some years that are past, but
there are prospects OF its increase Of re-
turns in the immediate future. Reports
from various parts of the country are to
the effect that there will be scarity OF
beef cattle for two or three years and
that, as a consequence, the price OF beef
will advance. 1t is stated on coed
authority that there is not only falling
off in the supply but also in the quality
of that which reaches the market.
This is accounted for by some stock
journals on the ground that through the
prevalence of the idea that stock raising
does not pay, heifers and cows have been
sold for beef and therefore the increase
has been largely cut off. One stock paper
announces that there is fully forty per
cent. less cattle in the United States than
in several years just preceding.
Stock men will do well to come together
and confer on the situation and take such
treasures as will protect their interests
and stimulate their business. There are
many subjects, such as their relations
with the sheep men, the care Of stock in
the winter, the most profitable breeds,
the best routes for shipment, the rates for
transportation, diseases in cattle, the
raising of fodder for winter feed, and
other questions that ought to be discussed
with view to the common good. There
fore, we advise all our friends who are in
terested in these subjects to prepare to
attend the meeting Of the association, and
as part of that preparation to gather up in
concise and intelligable shape as posi-
Bile, all information within their reach
that bears upon the object of the gather
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

THERE HAS been some curiosity to as
certain Mr.. CLEvELAND's intention with
regard to appointments in the territories,
says Washington dispatch. The plat
form of the Chicago convention OF 1892,
dealt with this question through plank
which pledged the presidential nominee
to home-rule policy. To Mr.. RAwLINs,
delegate from Utah, who discussed the
matter with the president, the other day,
the latter said he 'intended to carry out,
as nearly as possible. the home-rule pledge
of the platform. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

A CONGRESSMAN having inquired Of
President CLEVELAND relative to the re-
tention OF present Republican Office hold
ers until the expiration of their terms,
Mr.. CLEVELAND is quoted as saying that
'sthis rule would be followed generally,
but in those cases where Democratic
Office holders had been removed by MI.
HARRISON before the expiration of their
terms. the same treatment would be ac-
corded to the Republican incumbents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

dispute this. But it ID d fact that since
1873, when silver was demonetized by a
Republican trick, the country has been
suffering from adversely, increasing with
the depreciation of silver. II so, what
becomes OF the wonderful, astonishing
and unprecedented prosperity which it
has been claiming for the country as the
result of the benefcent protection policy
of the Republican party7
According to its assertions, we will not
dignity them as arguments, this country
has been at the same time suffering from
increasing adversely, with rise in the
ratio of lunatics, paupers, criminals and
divorces caused by the depreciation Of
silver, and rejoicing over an unexampled
advance in general prosperity produced
by protective tariff. These impossible
simultaneous conditions, on the Tribune
theory are in the relation OF cause and
effect being coincident. Why not the adj
versity be the result of protection, and
the prosperity the effect of the fall in sill
yer?
Now, observe, we do not claim that
either of these absurdities is correct in
fact or argument. 1t is Tribune logic,
that is all. Nor shall our lodging con-
temporary place The HERALD in the cate
CORY of the 'gold press in the East"
That is the kind of ''unfairness with an
opponent which we say is characteristic
of our neighbor. THE HERALD has long
favored the remonetization of silver.
But because we use the term son fair
ratio with gold, - our contemporary in
terprets that to mean "to add 1855 grains
of silver to the 4129z grains which the sill
yer dollar now weighs" 1t then pro-
ceeds to rant about what kind Of silver
journal THE HERALD IS.
That is another sample of Tribune Gar
gument. It is bald assumption with
out hair of reason for its basis or excuse
for its deduction. It is not long since the
Tribune hoped for settlement OF the
silver question on ratio between gold
and silver to be fixed by the Brussels con-
ference, and did not object to 1 to 20.
What kind Of journal was it, then, to be
published .'in silver country"
All this pother raised by the Tribune is
to excuse it's nonsense and exaggerations
on question that needs handling with
facts and reason. Once in while the
Tribune has fair silver article. But
these monstrous assertions to which we
have drawn attention, injure the cause OF
silver in the quarters where it is desirable
that light should penetrate and better
understanding obtain. Not long since
we suggested missionary work among the
goldites. The Tribune few all to pieces
over the suggestion, But in little more
than week it advocated the same thing.
If that paper can be induced to drop the
policy of calling opponents by opprobri-
GUS names, and of using such exsggera-
lions as we have mentioned, our efforts in
that direction Will not have been in vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
a ssana Liver Makes a wen Man.

Are you bilious, constipated or
troubled with jaundics, sick headache,
coated tongue, dyspepsis, indigestion,
hot, dry skin, pain in back and between
the shoulders, chills and fever, etc.7 If
you have any OF these symptoms your
liver is out OF order and your blood is
slowly being noisoned because your liver
does not act properly. Herbine will cure
any disorder OF the liver, stomach or bow
els. 1t has no equal as a liver medicine.
Price, 70 cents. Free trial bottle at z. @.
IA. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

PENNSYLVANIA Is about to have law
providing for taxing inheritances exceed
ing 500, GOO in value. For every 500 OF
real estate value between that sum and
300, goo tax Of 81 is levied, and ABOVE
that to $500. 900 the tax is g. 80 per hum
dred. Over half million dollars the tax
is S. per 500. The money thus derived is
to form state charity fund, and so rich
people will be compelled to give to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
# sbonld Be in Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street, sharps-
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds; that it CURED his
wife who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of s'Ln Grippe when
various other remedies and several ply
sicians had done her no good. Robert
Barber Of Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr..
Kings New Discovery has demo him more
GOOD than anything he ever used for lung
trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
trial bottles at A. c. Smith & Co.'s drug
store. Large bottles Doc and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

EVERY WESTERN man, who has no ak
to grind, viii approve OF Secretary
SMITHS cancellation of the permits 10 cut
80 per cent. OF the timber in Massoula
county, Mont. The destruction OF the
forests is a serious thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

THE PRESIDENTS policy in reference to
ofice-holdern, is that the Republican
party is entitled to four years service,
where there is no serious complaint as to
the incumbents, but this does not hold
good in regard to executive places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

THE EVENING Mems need not take such
pains as it does to advertise itself as color
less on most questions. We willingly
agree it has no politics, and as to week
day topics generally its editorials are as
weak as catnip tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATORS are favor
ably considering bill to change Labor day
from the first Monday to the first satur-
day in September. No doubt less inter
ruption to work would be caused by this
change than now occurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

TWO WESTERN MEN viii have the big
gest committees in the United States
Senate. VOORHEES, of Indiana is to be
chairman OF the finance committee, and
CoCKRELL OF Missouri chairman of the
committee on appropriations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

A MISSOURI Scion proposes to build and
improve public highways by charge on
brewers and maItsters Of cent for inspec-
ton and l cent for labelling each package.
Do they want their roads paved with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

A DECoCr1oN of ginseng, sarsaparilla
and sassafras might do the editor of the
Tribune some good. He evidently needs a
spring medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

Mrs. LEASE, OF Kansas. is out with q
new bonnet and lecture on Ireland's
statesmen, patriots and poets. The bon
net is declared quite striking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

THEY HAVE penitentiary scandal at
Lincoln, Nebraska. 1t seems to us that
that town develops more than a fair aver
age Of wickedness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

THE NATIONAL association of BARRIERS
met at Pittsburg yesterday. As all men
know the members are great takers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY, by the action
OF his friends in taking up his security
notes, has at last found out that it is not
the consumer that pays the tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

No EXECUTIVE business was transacted
by the United States Senate yesterday, no
appointments having been sent in. The
new committees were not announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

ANOTHER CONFERENCE OF ne newe t
new party, composed Of Pre- ibitionists
woman suffragists, populiFts, etc, TAX )
place tomorrow in Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

In GERMANY the peace party are doing
all they can to obstruct the passage OF a
new army bill, but the government will
finally force it through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

IT TURNS out to be all a mistake about
the president discriminating against the
fourth estate in his appointments TO Office.
If editors should get no spi, = there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

THE FRENCH Legislative body forcibly
reminds one OF Southern legislature in
reconstruction and carpet-bag days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

TIE EXPIRATION Of many of the sewing
machine patents has released the lock-
stitched politicians to a great extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

EIGHT THOUSAND people attended the
inaugural bail. The receipts betrayed all
expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

COME, GOVERNOR THOMAS, aren' t you
going to resign9