davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Joseph Murphy is to play n six weeks
engagement at the California Theatre,
but he will take no New York actors
with him to the Pacific coast. He will
he accompanied by his stage manage
lonly. and when he gets to San Fran
cisco will engage his company. there.
Thus will he save railroad fares in these
lroublous times.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

camperdown disaster to reveal the gross
blunder made in the construction and
armament of the vessels.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
JUDGMENT AGAINST HILTON.
MS Horses and Buggy Held for a
/ Bill of 1904

Rur horses and a buggy belonging TO
l9fSy G.. Hilton, II son OF eX-Judge
AMY Hilton. have been seized by
DtuH Sheriff HeimberGer at the New
,npS tab Cumpany's stables in West
infMscCOnd street. under an
Tor ;ON upon a judgment in favor of Il.
D. lNrkcll. for rent of the stable
prSnl.eS liJ West Fifty-siXth street.
louC\lIiltUn was served with the
snilnlNAin the case on oct. % last, at
the GrSldIIoter.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

NTha Worlds" relief train for the
soShern sufferers will start at noo on
the Soming Saturday. You AVE time
We, t\ add to its load OF practical bless
inps
The evening world., 1893-11-01

| The interestSn Nine. PATHS cominp
concerts at C4negie Hall appears tc
he as vigorous Is ever. VIII there ever
,e another PatA?
The evening world., 1893-11-01

All Is ut WIND tina busters. There is
marveihus degree of practical progress
back Of I've LOUD talk and superb self
contidenceSf Chicago.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

The Vaudeville Club has n new policy.
This gilt-edged organization, during Its
coming season, which begins Nov. q.
Ill produce a number of one-act operas.
Variety artists will not be tolerated, ex-
cept those who have not. yet been seen
These will not be very easy to find. One
act operas can be more readily obtained.
There is Hammerstein. always willing to
be locked up.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Th'reAIs nothing for the House to
debat' In the Repeal bill. as the Senate
left 1t therefore there Is no excuse for
debating. Act! IL the word. 4
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Money Mad" " 1t has been revived
by n cast OF crane, must not be en-
couraged by a long un in New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Gravesend "foaters'' will not be
gathered in "blocks OF FIVE" But II
Trey aren't cSeful they may be divided
into chain CAMS.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Tax Receipts Lrek tn. Record.

tn, tar receipts for ot&r were the largest in
the history Of the Fnanc, Apsrtment. Amountina
10 3l9. sOt, 075. Sc, against MA S5l' Os In the cor.
responding month last yea q
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Mr.. Gaynor is still ON deck in Kings,
County. He will atte,d to the sinking
OF those Gravesend "faters."
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Now let the louise Illustrate by exam
pie the dinereiee between Senatorial
courtesy and pur' business principles.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Supt. Byrnes's prison var remedy will
go a good way towards hutting off the
epidemic of Crankism.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

1t IL a serious report that is made
concerning the t-op-heaviness of the new
cruisers Detroit, Machias. Montgomery,
Marblehead and castine. \ pretty sum
Of money will be required to set these
ships right. The only fortunate circum-
lance Is that 1t didfFt take a Victoria
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Moderntsed 1880 Dinn,r Go,rn.

Low. full bodice and skirt in shaded
ondine. trimmed with a jetted band and
metallic ribbon. Folded sash and choux
bow in heliotrope velvet. in keeping
with those at each enG of the shoulder
coil. and short. pulled sleeves. Tunic in
The evening world., 1893-11-01

1t ought to be true that he wealth OF
New Workers is the wealth OF New
York. Is 1t true?
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Sol Smith Russn revived Edward L.
Kdder's comedyl "A Poor Relation"
at DAYS TheatrN last night, and his
inventor. Noah Vile, was as good as
ever The story on the play Is simple.
and leals principally with the robbery
OF tie plans of Soah's great inven-
a no The cast was displayed to great
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Guion Line AS,s Up for che Winter.

win the talHn the steamship Alaska on
Saturday next INT Mon line will abandon It's
PASSENGER service btvSn this port and Liverpool
for INC winner moneSA The freight ships OF the
Company VIII contlneS ply as usual,
The evening world., 1893-11-01

The New York and New Jertey Bridge
bill escaped a collision with ,enatorlal
dignity.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

bengaline silk. delicately tinted in green
and surrounded with lace. Rows of
pearls round the throat, cau~nt up in
festoons with diamond clasps. Velvet
twist and aigrette In the lair. secured
with a sparkling crescent.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

VIII Not support His Insane Wife.
Mrs. Della Binder, twenty-siK years old. OF 24s
Grand street, was taken In a cab TO Bellevue
Hospital to-day by her uncle. Joseph weinstein.
Of ~ Elizabeth street. She 10 insane. Weinstein
told the hospital officers that he took the woman
10 the institution because her husband did not
Nant 70 have anything 10 do wIVhsher."
The evening world., 1893-11-01
No Place for an Amateur Doctor.

TO lHt EUTIUT'
Is there any law prohibiting a young man who
has never attended a medical college from acting
as doctor on a football team. doing nothing
more than fixing and sewing up wounds and cuts ,
A LlKE-ro-BE DOCTOR, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

VA hardly able company Is. as you
know, an organization hat Is hardly
The latest thing in troupes Is the 'it-
up' company. This is an organization
that frequents towns in which there are
no theatres. and has to fit up halls or
barns for theatrical use.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Mayor Body has abused one Great OPP
portunity. Should he be trusted With an
other?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

so ANXIOUS TO FIND FAULT

1t is stated, on doubtful authority, that
President CLEVELAND has had thorough
canvass made of both Houses of Congress
on the silver question. That may be true
or false. But it is eagerly seized by anti
CLEVELAND papers as proof OF what a
'bulldozing PRESIDENT he is, and long
homilies are read about the manner in
which the President has stheld the gift OF
patronage over the heads of Congressman,
to compel them to do something which he
wants to have done.'
Now, suppose the statement to be true.
What harm is there in the endeavor of
the President to learn how Congress
stands on the important question to settle
which he has called an extra session? A
number of eastern newspapers have been
trying to obtain similar information.
Some Of them are monometallists, others
bimetallists. They want to know how
members view this subject, for the infor-
nation of themselves and the public.
President CLEVELAND 'twants to know'
for his own information and that of his
cabinet. Where does the 'bulldozing'
come in?
II exists, like a good many things
which our Republican friends are charg-
ing to the present administration, in the
minds of those who hold them out to ex-
cite the public. Some people are so mer-
cenary in their nature that they attribute
improper motives to others Involuntary.
Such persons can see no object CLEvE-
LAND can have in view in seeking for this
necessary reformation but to use it in a
venal or compulsory manner to gain his
personal ends. We are sorry for their
state of mind.
Parallel with this charge OF "bulldoz-
ing' is a scolding of the President, from
the same sources, because ne does not at
once announce to the country that there
shall be no attacks on the protective
tariff, Or that he will promptly prevent
anything like tariff reform? How would
that be, for bulldozing?
What the President is going to do or
not going to do, what Congress will do
and won't do, are giving Republican
| papers plenty to write about. That can
not be prevented. But sensible people
ought to take notice what conflicting
statements and predictions and what
miserable nonsense are coming from
those sources, and be determined to pay
no attention to them, but wait until
something is done or can be done, that
may be fairly criticized, either in the ac-
ton OF Congress or the course OF the
/ President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

eral attack ought to be made upon the
enemy and every owner OF an orchard
ought to be required to take part in the
fray.
One orchard left without attention while
those surrounding it are cleared of in
sects, will very soon infect them all again.
If a law were enacted requiring the en-
ployment of effective means for the de-
struction of the garden pests, and provid-
ing for the necessary work to be done at
the expense of those who neglect or re-
fuse to do it themselves, Utah might be
rid of the parasites and insects which cost
her hundreds of thousands. of dollars
every year in the destruction or spoliation
of fruit.
Fruit growers who have brains and en-
ergy should get together and discuss this
question, and then frame into proper
shape measure bearing on this matter
to be presented to the next legislature.
By that means something practical may
be done to purge the territory of very
disagreeable and expensive evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25
IN THE INTEREST oF FRUIT.

A new kind Of pest is attacking the
apple trees. 1t is parasite that gathers
in clusters upon the twigs just at the
joints where the leaves are put forth. The
effects are, the leaves wilt, the fruit falls.
the growth of the young tree is impaired.
This is only one of the pests with which
all our fruit trees are now more or less
afflicted. Mr.. o. w. WARNER, of Moab
Grand county, who has shipped a great
deal of very fine and worthless fruit to
Colorado. and would supply this city if
he could get living rates from the rail
road, has recipes for the destruction of
these parasites which he will give to the
public, through THE HERALD, If fruit
growers will pay attention to them. We
will see.
He suggests that there should be legis-
latiou on this subject. The idea is cor
rect. People who lived here before the
advent of the codling moth and the scale
insect and other pests that have almost
ruined Utah as fruit producing district,
know how futile were the efforts of the
few who tried to stop the havoc, because
OF the apathy OF their neighbors. A gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25
THOSE VILE "INsINUArIoNs.,,

1t is necessary to refer once again to
the unwarranted attack made by our
morning contemporary on the Registrar
of this county. Noting our remarks that
it was "trying to wiggle out of its in
situations that the registration officer in
tends to keep Liberals and Republicans
off the list, if possible, it says:
cit beats the mischief how readily our
neighboT takes to lying when it gets in a
close place. We made no such in
situation and cite our files as a proof of
that
Well. letus go the files and see. On
July Goth it said, in an attempt to eat its
former words, that they We're:
"a notice given simply to Liberals and
Repu bhcans 20 be careful and see to it
that they were registered because, judg-
ing ia1rly BY the way registrars had been
appointed, on the slightest pretext
there names would be stricken from the
rolls.
Perhaps our clubbing neighbor will not
call that an 'insinuatiou' - It comes
pretty near to being direct charge like
Paddy's hint: aye shtole me shurt, We
shpalpeen, and that's hint for yez.''
But to the ''files' again. On July 18th
the Tribune said:
'sIt is intended, if possible, to put this
city and county wholly in Democratic
hands, and the warning which we wish
to extend to all Liberals and all those
who train under the Repu bIican flag. Is
to see TO it that their names are on the
/ registration list, because as Mr.. WALDEN
has begun, and with the instructions
which he no doubt Will give to registrars.
7 81 h
belong TO his party will be stricken of. -
How do ''the files" pan out? We can
give some more ii necessary but these are
enough to prove our point. Now who is
it that takes to lying when it gets into
a close place?' We know the tactics of
our neighbor. When cornered in an ar
gument it gets down to abuse and yjtu-
peration so mean and dirty that it knows
we will not follow it there, and thus
thinks to close the dispute. But these
glazing contradictions, which are COM
mon with our neighbor, will have to be
shown up once in a while as evidence Of
its want of memory which is equal tc
its lack OF logic, to say nothing OF hon
esty.
Now as TO the authority of the County
Registrar and its similarity to the power
of the President TO nominate, as claimed
by our ratified neighbor The registrar
has no such authority, either to appoi nj
or to nominate and does not claim or ex-
ercise it. He submits names when asked
to do SO, and the Commission select from
them, if they choose or make other selec.
tions, and they do all the appointing, as
the law provides.
The only point in this big blunder O.
our neighbor is. it wants to further at
tack Mr.. WALDEN and TO make these ap.
pointments which he did not appoint, O,
the nominations which he did not nom.
mate, powder with which to fire its dirt,
'insinuations" or charges, if that tern
will suit better, against that gentleman
because he is Democrat. All the same
the lists viii be purged OF names tina
have no business there, but every quail
fed voter will be recognized without re
gard to his creed or color or party. Ism,
that why our neighbor is SO mad?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25
INTRINSIC IDEAS.

Our metal muddled neighbor has come
down from his high horse on the sin
trinsic value' question, but now mounts
plug. He had better come off and sub
side. First he informed the public, seek
ing to make bubble with THE HERALD,
that ''gol6 has no intrinsic value.'
Then he stated that it has ga commercial
value" Afterwards he declared "that all
that gives it any particular value is its
use as money" Now he says: "Gold has
a commercial value within itself,' and in
the same breath repeats: "Gold has no
intrinsic value'' and "all the value it
has is i created value.''
That is the all-wise and MOTTO De dis
puted bimetallic Mogul, that poses as
the sole silver authority OF the west, and
can neither brook correction nor admit
that anybody knows anything who does
not see through his silver bowed but
myopic spectacles.
If gold has no intrinsic value it is not
worth anything to anybody. If it has a
commercial value it has some intrinsic
value, for if it had not it would not be
used in commerce. Its value is undoubt-
edly increased by its adoption as money !;
nobody disputes that. But if gold has a
commercial value, or any sort of value
'swithin ITSELF then it cannot be true
that ''all the value it has is created
value"
When a self-sufficient writer undertakes
such an almighty and supercilious role
he should be careful not to expose him
self to criticism. Our neighbor is a
pretty fair hand at spreading out over q
column or two what has been said by
others on silver in a paragraph, but
when it comes to original remarks,
especially if il is necessary to resort tc
reasoning, his lack OF logic and careful
thought are painfully apparent and his
self contradictions are ludicrous. But
he would often escape the modification Of
exposure if he were not SO pulled up with
the notion that nobody knows any thing
| but himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

A CAREFULLY prepared table of the
worlds annual output of gold and silver
from 1851 to 1892 shows that the quantity
of the precious metals has continually
huctuated. Also that during the period
named the world has produced more than
40 per cent. more gold than silver, or to
the value of 81 81, OoO, 900 in excess of the
value OF silver. From 1851 to 1872 the
worlds output of gold exceeded that of
silver Isl per cent. And, remember, this
did not affect the coinage ratio of the two
metals. The cry that the product of sill
yer has been SO great over that of gold is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

IN ADVOCATING the demonstration OF
silver Cat some ratio that can be agreed
upon" the interests Of the west where
silver is produced will have but small in-
huence in the east. Net upon the ground
of loss to mine owners, or the sufferings
of mine-laborers, or the injury to any
state or territory where silver is produced
should the claims OF silver be based, but
upon the needs of the nation and OF tbs
world Silver money is necessity in
,laison with gold and without it financial
trouble is q certainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

a very poor plea for the decentralization
of the white metal. Since the demonetiza-
ton act of 1878 the worlds output of sill
yer has only exceeded that of gold by
about per cent. The lew price of silver,
then has been caused by its demonetiza-
tion and not by its over production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

THE ST. LOUIS Post-Dispatch utters
some sueering remarks about ''the walk
ing woman and the talking woman" at
the Worlds Fair, If the editor would go
there and use his eyes as well as his ears
he would find the planning woman, the
working woman and the needed woman
without whom there would have been
small shoN. of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

Pennies PEOPLE are being shipped
from Colorado by subscriptions from be-
nevolent persons. None OF them should
be sent to Salt Lake. There are plenty of
idle laborers here now. Let it be under
stood that this is no place for penni-
less persons from elsewhere to gain q
livelihood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

DENVER Is having rent reform agita-
ton. High rents are running business
there and causing great hardships in these
stringent times. How about rents in
Salt Lake? In consideration of the scar
city of cash would it not be kind, and agiSe
in this cifv2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

THE LAST OF the MoAscGR, by way of
news, is that the story about her being
fired upon by the Alexandria is one of
that kind that they ''tell to the marines"
1t is not true and viii have no Behring on
the seal controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25
Cocona Water.

Is the natural fragrance OF flowers and is
therefore delightfully."- refreshing for the
toilet and bath. This new and exquisite
toilet water is much more agreeable than
the artificial perfumes 50 commonly used,
and is rapidly supplanting them in public
favor. II is for sale by Godbe Pitts Co. !,
and ]. 3. Farlow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

THE PEOPLE Of the west who are adyo-
eating the cause of silver have nothing to
say against gold. They do not want to
force gold out Of circulation or to lessen
its value as money, they simply want
silver restored to its place by the side OF
gold as its natural helpmeet and COM
panion. Monometallists are enemies of
oliver, bimetallists are not the foes OF
gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25
we HOPE the statement is trna that the .

WE HOPE the statement is true that the
storage battery problem has been solved
and that in San Francisco a storage bat
terry car has been run for week at a
third less cost than that of the present
system. The expense has been the chief
objection to the storage battery. We
expect the word will soon be to the whole
overhead wire system s'your trolley is
OFF, and that it will stay off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

IFTHE South Carolina liquor dispute
is not soon liquidated that state will
have to be labeled like certain brands OF
champagne, s'extra dry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

Truth. THE New York paper, is in the
hands of a receiver. Truth does not seem
to pay in New York. Possibly it had too
many receivers and not enough 81 b.
eo-;t,e,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

DON'T FORGET the ladies' silver mass
meeting tomorrow night at the theatre.
Free seats for every body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25
Garfield Beach Trains,
General Agent
For Letter Heads,

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

Colorado men are talking about wading
in blood up to the brides of their horses.
These brethren do not know the real
value of brides, or they would put some
on their tongues.-LouisUUte Courier
Journal.
Kansas labor unions are to prolong
strikes by the issue OF script, payable at a
date in manual labor. The idea is worthy
of Kansas, but do the laboring men who
subscribe to it stop to think that they
are pawning their liberty?-C Chicago
Times.
From all parts of the state comes the
cheerful news OF early county conven-
tions and straight Democratic tickets.
The slogan has been sounded, and fusion
is getting it where the chicken got the
AKIN the neck. -PttSblvg Kan. , Hes
Senger.
Dispatches from the east indicate that
times in the east will be quite as hard as
in the west. The injustice to silver in
lures Massachusetts as much as it does
Montana. In the one state it closed up
quartz mills, in the other it closes up
factories. That is the only difference. =
Butte Inter- Mountain.
1t is remarkable that Republicans are
more anxious than any one else in this
broad land to have Republican laws
changed. They pretended to be fully
satisfied short time ago but now they
are loud in their abuse of President
Cleveland for not changing the very laws
which were then in force. -L0Qdn Journal.
The increasing Importance of railroad
ing in the United States is shown by the
increasing number OF railway employees,
30, 0O0 having been added to the list DUR
irg the year covered by the last report Of
the interstate commission. One person
! =
habitants is now engaged in railroading.
st. Louis Republic.
Perhaps there are many men of differ
ent political faith in Montana who have
said mean things of one another in the
past, and have not always as ardentlv adj
vocated measures for the good of the state
as they should have done, but now is not
the time to nurture i'll feelings or to
handy reproaches. Come together. Win
the battle, and then settle our little differ
ences afterwards. This is the time not
for duels, but battles.-MisS0ulidn.
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, who
was sharply criticised for a certain utter
ance of his at the Worlds Fair not long
ago, can triumphantly call attention to
! the fact that ex-Premier MERCER OF QUE
bee declares that independence of Eng
| land is Canada only hope. Every
American will be convinced that from
Canadian independence of England to
Canadian consolidation with the United
States would be very short step, indeed.
Mill0autee Wisconsin.
The European war situation is growing
in interest. Strangely enough, too, The
present imbroglio has had its origin in a
quarter where an uprising was the least
expected, while between Germany and
Russia, where a war was deemed most
likely, no new complications have arisen.
The political student in the United States
will find ample food Tor reflection in the
questions that are now presented to the
be liberal education IN international
study to watch the manner of their solu-
tion.-Kansas City Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every MORN
ing, Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
TERMS OLE SUBSCRIPTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

1 Lot of boys, children and Misses
Hats for 25c. worth Soc. to S1.25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-25

he. BRowNLEE. Business Manager.