davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
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THE LOTTERY BUSINESS.


Judge Zane administered deserved
rebuke yesterday to the whole frater-
nifty who engage in the lottery 'busi-
ness. He handled the subject vigor-
ously, and if any Of the parties pos
sessed the sense of shame even in a
small degree, their cheeks must have
tingled at his scathing reproof.
There is a vast amount of swindling
connected with much of the lottery
business in the United States, and it
is evil on that account alone But
there is another reason why it should
be suppressed, and that lies at the
basis of the legislation which pro-
.nounces it criminal. 1t is its gamb-
ling tendency.
The spirit of gambling is in the
whole matter whether the business be
conducted on the square or as a swim
die, OF course in every case the pro-
moters of the lottery have the advan-
tages all in their own hands. They
run no risks except those of the law
where legislation has been had against
it. But the chances are exceedingly
slim for those who take them. and all
who invest are simply enriching the
promoters Of The scheme.
Gambling in any form is vicious and
it grows apace. When a person once
becomes intoxicated with it's spirit it
is as difficult to cure that which soon
takes the form of d disease as it is TO
cure the appetite for intoxicants. The
laws against lotteries. as we'll as other
kinds of gambling. are all right, and
they should be vigorously enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09


On the adj valorem principle which
is to govern in the new tariff bill, the
Indianapolis Sentinel makes these
pertinent remarks: The chief pro
tectionist objection to an ad valorem
tariff is that it is plain and easy to be
understood. They prefer a form of
duties as complicated as possible, and
Mckinley achieved a triumph in that
line by making very large number
Of duties both al valorem and specific.
No one but an expert could tell what
such duties actually amounted to, and
even an expert has to wait until after
the duties are collected to calculate the
rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

Our exceedingly unwise neighbor
seems to appreciate the wisdom of the
Herald, which is quite satisfactory.
But when our neighbor drops its at
|tempts at argument and flies into
prophecy, its unwisdom appears like
ia development of lunaey. Besides,
column and half articles" in one
solid paragraph proving nothing, are
the particular specially of our unwise
contemporary. They are not in our
line AT all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
non people and that principle is in

non people and that principle is in
lereptly right
At the present time lumber is SO
cheap that | do not think the effect OF
the bill will be TO lower its price, but
it will have this effect for the future,
that no combination or trust, can force
the price to a figure that is unjusti-
Our export of lumber will not be
affected in any way except benificially.
We are competing with the British
Columbia mills in the foreign trade
with the tariff trade in their favor, and
we are doing nine-tenths of the bust
ness: | heartily approve of the policy
or the administration as outlined by
the Wilson bill. believing that to be for
the best interest of the entire coun-
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
The Cause of Rbeumatism.

An acid which exists in sour milk
and cider. called Tactic acid, is believed
by physicians to be the cause of rIeu-
matism. Accommodating in the blood, ii
attacks the fibrous tissues in the Joints
and causes agonizing pains. What is
needed is a remedy to neutralize the
acid, and to SO invigorste the kidneys
and liver that all waste will be carried
off. Hoods Sarsaparilla is heartily rec
commended by many whom it has cured
of rheumatism. 1t possesses just the
desired qualities. and so thoroughly
purifies the blood as to prevent occur
renee of rheumatic attacks We suggest
a trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla by all
who suffer from rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

Argentine wants a chance to ship
wool to the United States. The new
biz will give It all that could be asked
This need not injure American wool
prices as the Argentine woods are
needed in our manufactures to mix
with other kinds. as It is with Austria
Ian woods. England takes about ninety
million dollars worth annually. The
United States will get much OF this
under the free wool principle. It will
he an sfvantaee instead Of deui-
meat to the wool trade Of this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

For a specimen OF verbose express
sion which is neither comforting
nor Clear" take the closing sentence
IN & solid paragraph of over half col
unan on Hawaii in Sundays issue of the
local cieveland-hater. The sentence
coHsis of 81 lines Of obscurity, with
out period until the close, and
coming from .. critic whose sensitive
feelings are aggravated by the Presi-
dents style of composition it is in the
language Of the street. "a corker." 1t
is verbal puzzle and a grammatical
n.ystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

The income tax proposition stirs up
the New York capitalists worse than
The cry Of free silver coinage One
funny thing about the protests of the
press and the plutocrats is. they are
afraid it Will cause perjury. Of course
rich people never give false affidavits,
now, as To personal property, and
metropolitan papers never tell lies in
a political campaign. The perjury
argument is powerful weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

our morning contemporary seems
very sore over the failure of its at
tempts to spoil non-partisanship in the
Fourth precinct and elect a Liberal
Republican candidate. sprung on the
people at the last moment. Well
there is no wonder it feels irritated
and talks Of "treachery." But that is
foolish word to use. it is SO sugges-
tive Of its Fourth precinct tactics.
The Trib should take a little soothing
gyrup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

1.-The Salt Lake Herald can jam
more falsehoods into given space
than any other paper in America" so
says the Salt Lake Tribune. The
Tribune is referring Of course TO the
Herald's way of boiling down Tribune
falsehoods scattered through columns
of verbosity into a few sharp lines
and then exploding them. Thanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

The dispatches on Hawaiian affairs
are striking in their ambiguity and
lack of authentic data and reliable
authority. They were corrected from
headquarters OF. the Associated Prses
after being received and the whole
mess of stuff has the appearance of
being doctored TO suit prejudiced public
opinion. These dispatches throw no
light on the Hawaiian situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
lese dela,

The bill introduced in Congress for
the repeal of the tax on state banks
currency viii raise a rumpus among
the Republicans. But it is required OF
the Democratic party by the platform
Of '92 and The act which is likely &c
pass a guarded by safe provisions
which viii meet reasonable objections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

All comunica tons should be addressed to
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City. Utah
Subscribers will confer a favor by for
warding information TO this office when
their papers are not promptly received
They Will aid Us to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing fror1 one place to
another, and desiring papers changed
should always give former as web as
present address.
Communications viii not be returned
Anonymous communi ,ations VIII not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication. and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the com
snunication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands. and or all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place Of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H. c. BROWNLEE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

Tie grip has attacked Washington
D c. If it can only get a hold on the
Senate rules when the tariff bill
reaches that body. reform will have
chance to get through without need
loss delav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
Coal.

No difference how much or how little
you order. we send it quick and send
it clean. Miller & Miller SO West Sec
ond South. Telephone. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

Suits to order from SIS. Buckle &
Son, tailors, 2S5 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

Fine diamond goods at J.. II. Leyson
Co.'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

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, 1893-12-09

u. g. BROWNLEE. Manager.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
General Markets.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-CoTTON-Spot steady; middling uplands, 9ssc. Futures steady; Feb ruary, 9.26c.; March. 935c.; April 9.44c.; May 9.52c.
 FLOUR-Firm; city mill patents S43504 5O fine spring. $I.7061.9O. superfine spring. S2 lUa 220.
 wHEAT-Receipts, 35,85O bushels; No red winter, January, at 8l14c.; February, s24c.; March. S3asc.; May, S55sc.
 CORN-Receipts, A 900 bushels; shipments 59 ,9S9 bushels: No. 2 mixed, January, 53L4c; February, 535sc.; May, 5414c. OATS-Receipts, A 0O0 bushels; shipments, 50 bushels; No. mixed, February, AS4c.; May 4O16c
 RYE-In light request; quoted at 5sd66c. in carlots.
 BARLEY-Dun; two rowed state, e517oc six rowed state, TOGS0c.
 MOLASSES-Q New Orleans, common, HG15c.
 SUGAR-Refined quiet; cut loaf and crushed k31@514c granulated, extra fine, 4slQ jc.; cubes, 494D51sc.; mold A, 4.94Gr515c. COFFEE-Spot lots steady; fair cargoes of Rio, No. ', 17c.
 RICE-Nominally unchanged. PORK-Dull and unchanged; old mess S1750 @17.75; new mess, $1S.250lS.i5. LARD-Duu and nominal.
 BUTTER-Dull, with holders firm; creamery, state tubs, fall made, best, BOG; western sepa- rator extras, 34c.
 CHEESE-Quiet, but steady; state factory, fall made, white fancy, 115s91134c. EGGS-Fairly active and firm; state. fresh, choice, 35o.; western, fresh, 35c. TURPENTINE-Dull, but steady; quoted at k0345<c.
 ROSIN-Quiet; strained to good. s1.30a1 a21f. PETRoLEUM-Quist ct previous prices. TALLoW-0ssst. sss Arai prizas ssty. s,<e.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
A REMARKABLE ROBBERY.
A Daring Theft of a Pair of Diamond
 Earrings on a Public Street.

A Daring Theft of a Pair of Diamond
 Earrings A Public Street.
 As bold a highway robbery as ever occurred in the city was committed on Euclid avenue early last evening. It is doubtful if the annals of the police can show a case parallel to it. A party of four ladies were walking on Euclid ave nue on the way home from a shopping expedition. They were Mrs. H. A. Grif- fin, Mrs. F. A. Arter, Miss Griffin and Miss Arter. At 5:30 o'clock they were in front of the residence of Colonel John Hay, on Euclid avenue, opposite Huron street. It was dark, but many persons were passing on their way home. The ladies were interested in conversation and gave no attention to the stealthy ap- proach behind them of a tall, spare young man, attired in a light colore,i overcoat. He stepped behind Mrs. Artcr and placed one hand on each side of her head. He pressed them against either cheek and then turned and fled. His ac- ton was so unexpected and the ladies SO startled that they failed for moment to understand it. Then Mrs. Arter raised her hands to her head and learned thr: l she had been robbed of her diamond ear rings.
 'Oh, dear, my earrings are gone!' s:.. exclaimed
 A cry for assistance was at once rai2as by all of the ladies. Calls were made f., the police. A large crowd gathered few moments. but too late to be of scr ice. The thief after securing his pirI cfn tpd ar .lln i driveway between the residences of Col. nel Hay and General James J. Trac. A man left his buggy to chase him, but the fugitive easily eluded him in tie darkness. He had probably ascertaineti | the lay of the land in advance and knew | exactly the best course to pursue.
 The highwayman gained possession of the earrings by opening the clasps and slipping them out of the ears. Mrs. Arter escaped injury and only learned | the absence of the earrings when she in | stinctively Aaached for them and found | them gone. Each of them contained q | large solitaire diamond. and she prized them highly. The value of the gems is | about $400.
 Ut is the only case of the kind of | which l have ever heard" said Captain | Humphrey, of the detectives. "There are few cases in which earrings have | been torn from the ears, but do not be. lieve that any other highwayman has had the nerve to open the clasps and remove the earrings just as the owner would have done. Everything conspired in ia vor of the thief. When Mrs. Arter felt the mans hands pressed against her cheeks from behind, she supposed that ii was her husband, and that he had over taken her and proposed to give her sur. prise. The first thought of the other ladies in the party was that Mrs Arter was receiving singular greeting from some relative whom they did not know. | Of course it was all over in moment and then they discovered their mistake. 7 | Cleveland Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
A Charitable Clearing House.

It has come to be fully recognized that the less red tape there is about chari- table scheme the quicker and most eff ciently are the two parties-the needy and the helper-brought together. The Needlework guild is superb example of simple benevolence, and plan recently proposed by London man to aid the destitute of that city may be the incep- tion of another equally vast and unob- structed philanthropy.
 It is proposed that every person who is willing to undertake to contribute to the need of some needy family during the coming winter shall send his or her name in to a committee.
 This committee acts simply as clear ing house, and the plan is known as the clearing house plan, forwarding the name to the clergyman or recognized head of some district where help is need ed, who in return responds with the ad- dress of the family to be assisted. That is all, the gifts going directly from the reliever to the relieved without inter- mediaries or circumlocution.-H Point of View in New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
Keeping Up with the Procession.

"I was bearer at funeral in Peeks- kill," said Chauncey M. Depew. 1.-The procession to the cemetery, which is three miles ous of town, had been nov ing in the usual orderly and proper way, when suddenly we were surprised at the accelerated motion of the carriage. Pretty soon it came near upsetting. Looking out we found that we had run through the bars into plowed field and were going furiously across it, making for ditch, The driver meanwhile was standing up and plying the whip with both hands. I cried, Sam, are your horses running away No, sir,' was the reply. Well, what are you driving us across lots forT Well, sir, the horses attached to the hearse have run away, and up in this country it is the custom for the bearers to follow the hearse."- New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
ITGUeLeTS' GHidt. Reading itaiIroad system,
 New England Division. PHILADELPHIA, BEADING { NEW. ENGLAND R. B. CO., Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, December 1, 1892.
 GOING EAST. Leave Canaan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford 11.50 a. m. Leave Canaan 2.35 p. m., arrive Hartford 5.05 D. m., from Millerton and way points. Leave Canaan 2.4l a. m. (Daily Express) for Boston, arrive Hartford 35. Bos'on 8 20 a. n. Leave Canaan Sundays only) 3.55 p. m. arrive Hartford 6,2o p. m.
 GOING WEST. Leave Canaan 12.S0 p. ID. for Rhineclifr. Leave Canaan IA p. m. for Poughkeepsie and Campbell Hall. Leave Canaan 5 A, arrive Millerton 6.20 pm. Leave Hartford 10 p.m., (Daily Expressl for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Canaan 11.15 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall l.57 a. m.
 Leave Hartford S.45 a. m. Sundays onlyl Ca- naan 3.55 ?. m., arrive Campbell Hall 6.55 p. m.
 CONNECTIONS.
 At Hartford with N VAN K R R, N Y, N H & HR R. Hartford X Valley Divisions. At Simsbury and at Pine Meadow with N Y. N H & H R R, Northampton Division. At Winsted with N N X H R R, Nauga- tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatonic R. R; at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division N Y X H R R R at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N Y 0 S H R K K. and M k R at Poughkeepsie, with N Y c & Fl R R R; at Rhineclif with N 0 X H R R R, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster Delaware at Maybrook with the Lehigh X Hudson River Ry.; at Campbell Hall with N Y0& W By. N Y l. E < " R., P P B and Waikiki Valley R. M. E. BLAINE, B. F. KEssER,
 Superintendent. Div'n psss'g hVt.
 Hartford Coun.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific RV.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa, Peoria La Sale, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatne, ottumwa, oskalooea. Des Moines Winterset, Audubon. Harlan and Council Bufs in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MIN SESoTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, fin MISSOURI; Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, fin NEBRASKA; Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka Hutchinson, Wichita, Beleyille Abilene. Dodge City, Caldwell in KANSAS; Knghsher, Fl Reno and Minco. in INDIAN TERRIToRYi Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing lands aording the best facilities of inter communication to all towns and cities east and west northwest and southwest of Chicago and Pacific and trnns-oceanic seaports
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
A Sure Sign.

Two or three days ago on & Jefferson avenue car there was a man occupying seat while lady was standing. He was reading his paper intently and was evidently oblivious of his surroundings A Detroiter on the rear platform watched him for five minutes. Then he sung out to the conductor, who was in- side taking tickets:
 Conductor, will you ask that gentle man from New York to give the lady his seat?'
 The conductor didn't obey, but the man took the hint, slight as it was, and as he moved out wanted to know how in thunder anybody knew he was frem New YaA asrstfyit Ltss 2kess ---. =
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
National League for Good Roads

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-General Vice Pres ident Roy Stone, of the National League for Good Roads, announces that general meeting of the league will be held at John Chamberlin's hotel, Washington, Jan. r, and that all active friends of the good roads movement throughout the United States are invited to attend and participate in the proceedings
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
A Gladstone Collar.

MT. Gladstone, it is we'll known, has . rather long neck, and habitually wears a collar of the kind which has been given his name-a collar snowy, immac- ulate, extensive and characteristic.
 MT. Furniss, in innumerable clever caricatures of the great statesman, has never failed to make the most of this article of apparel.
 It has long been the custom for the most regular and frequent contributors of Punch to meet at weekly dinner with the editor, there to communicate their ideas to one another, criticise, sug- and pleasant manner a rough plan of the next number to be prepared.
 At one of these little dinners MT. Gladstone was an honored guest, and there was some previous speculation as to how he and MT. Furniss would enjoy meeting.
 Mir. Gladstone proved equal to the oc- casion. He came, and hardly was he seated at the table when the company became aware of @ change in his famil- jar personality. A second look revealed his nature MT. Furniss stared; some body filtered. There was a smile, a ripple, and then roar of laughter.
 MT. Gladstone had on the smallest, slenderest and most inconspicuous of narrow, turndown collars, assumed for that occasion only, and was quietly en- toying the artists discontinue.
 MT. Furniss soon recovered himself, and appreciated the joke as much as any one.-Youth's Companion
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
Pity for the Professinn.

Judge-Prisoner at the bar, have you anything to say for yourself2
 Prisoner-Yes, m'lud; admits I'm 8 vagabon and thief, but yer oughter be werry thankful I'm here and let me orf lightly.
 Judge-How do you make that out?
 Prisoner-Well, suppose we blokes went on strike and turned honest, what would yer ludship and sich as you do fur Twin?
 Judge (severely) -Um - five years penal servitude.-London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
Is Fire e Benefit?

During his connection with The Revue de Deux Mondes, the late orientalist, Renan, published an interesting essay ca the myth of Prometheus, which he traced to East Indian legend, where the inven- tion of fire is ascribed to the spite of a cunning demon.
 ''Is it quite certain,' asks M. Renan, "that the ancients regarded the doom of the inventive Titan as undeserved? If debating club of scholars should dis cuss the question whether fire has, on the whole, been benefit to the human race it might surprise the audience how strong a case could be made out on the negative side.''
 The progress of civilization is of course inseparable from the use of fire. But the problem whether the phenomenon of combustion, in it's various manifesto tions, has been blessing rather than a curse is a very different question, and might be impartially answered-as to the interest of individuals and single centuries, yes; as to mankind and the result of a series of centuries, no.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
A Utica Knitting Mill Damaged.

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 13-The knitting mill of Allis McAdam & Co. took fire yesterday afternoon. The loss in damage to machin- cry and stock will be heavy.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
Autograph Sold.

GLENs FALLS, N, T., Jan. 12.-The stall lion Autograph, record 2.l7, owned by w. E. Spier, of Glens Falls, was sold to James Golden
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
MAGNIFICENT VES71BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment. between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. First-Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS and Palace sleepers. with Dining Car Service. Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with diverging railway lines, forming the new and picturesque
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
A MAN

sscouusrEpwl THE GEOGRAPHY ofTHs cousrRYwl osrls MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM STUDY OF THIS NAP or rHt
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19
STANDARD GAUGE TRANS-RoCRY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

over which superbly equipped trains daily THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt Lake City, ogden and San Francisco. THE ROCK ISLAND is also the Direct and Favorite Line to and from Maniou, Pikes Peak and all other sanitary and scenic and cities and mining n Colorado
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-19

From St. Joseph and Kansas City to and from all im porant towns cities and sections Southern Nebrask Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, connecting for all points north and northwest between the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
 For Tickets, Maps. Folders. or desired information apply to any Coupon Ticket oce in the United statss or Canada, or address
 '. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, G<nT Manager. osa1 Int q PAn. Asti
 cKtuAau. rAxa