davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
q. u. & u. y. 8abm.
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6:45 gfa9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

GppleD's 8esifter, geo. % alan1o
plasa bat eineu &uf fir guten altem
Wbisfep, bic beften semif9ten @e=
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausge3eidnete
importirte unb einbeimifde Gigarrert
unb fets frif6es Bier. Ser gigentbis
mer, Soc COOLEY, perftebt feiu @ef9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

= SIM Sale SIR Den1ben, unters
5eug ober Soilette Mrtitel 3u faufen
wiinf6t, tpre6t bel Bancoat &
6 . Dor, ebe Sbr anbersmo fault.
Sbr Gins Dollar emb, bic rs Gents
Striimpfe unb bas unteraeug gu so
Gents finb bic anerbeften i'm Martte
unb fGnuen nirgenbmo iibertrofen
mer6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

= Sn 9iiten finbet Sbr itets bas
bette unb mobernfe Der renommirtes
ten Gabrifen nie Dunlap, &nor unb
Stetfon bel pancpat & g o + n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
G1enbabn Tabr @lam.
s. & 6. u. 8abm.

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Na6 st. Souls pia Srom Mountain
ober W. 6. & S....6:5O Morgens.
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Heute ---.-...-.8:15 Mbenb8.
Jta6 Gare6o.. $40 8orm.
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SC. & S..............8:4 40 8prmL.
Won st. Souls, Sron Mountain & 81.
6. &S............1O:5 Nbenbs,
Bon 2arebD 80 Mbenbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25
Wise. Witty and Wohhly.

Philadelphia Record: Polish is good
thing in society, except when it's worn
on the coat.
Troy Press: 1t is good thing for the
rest of US that civil engineers can't be
monarchs of all they survey.
Brooklyn Life: Citticus-"I wonder
how it is that so few women stutter when
they talk7' Witticus-"They haven t
got time.''
Vogue: Literary visitor-"w Willie, you
know who the autocrat of the breakfast
table is?" Willy Willie-''Yes, sir; it's
our hired girl. -
Elmira Gazette: 81 can dispose OF a
whole boat-load of sailors,'' remarked
the whale, "but it's when swallow their
yarns that feel Worsted.''
Philadelphia Times: No table of LIQUID
measure in the books states the fact, but
a person if he tries can get q peck OF
trouble out of pint of whisky.
Washington Star There is something
wrong with state of affairs under which
whenever the mercury starts for zero the
price Of coal sets out for lin the shade.
Boston Transcript: Fogg-n My wife is
getting to be awfully absent-minded. -
Figg@" Yes?" Fogg-''She went shop
ping yesterday and in a moment Of for
getfuIness she actually bought some
thing.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25
The Political Situation.

With the election of a Democratic Sena-
tor in South Dakota. the upper House OF
the next Congress would have been in
control of the Democratic party without
the appointment of one from Wyoming.
The number of Senators is lightweight.
OF these the Democrats will have forty
five, no matter how the Montana contest
is decided Thus they have a majority
of the Senate and will not need the cast
ing vote OF Vice President STEVENSON.
But the probabilities are that on most
important questions at least, the Popu
lists will vote with the Democrats. Their
sympathies lie in that direction, certainly,
rather than in the other. 1t is from Re-
publican politics and Republican methods
that the Populists have revolted. The
very existence of their party is protest
against Republicanism as it stands today.
Therefore, while they may make stand
on some measures to which they are
specially pledged, their leanings will be
on the whole towards the Democratic side
OF the Senate
Thus. all the departments of the gov
eminent will be in control of the party
which the people OF the United States
voted into power last November, and its
conduct during the next four years will
demonstrate its fitness for the onerous
task OF conducting public affairs. We be-
lieve it has profited by the lessons of the
past and will prove that it is the party of
the future. 1t has outlived several oppos-
ing factions, and will survive its present
antagonist which is today in very de-
moralized condition.
The principal efforts of the deposed
party viii be to find fault, pick flaws,
distort the acts and misrepresent the mo-
tives of the party in power, and strive TO
combine it's own disordered elements for
as vigorous an assault as possible at the
next campaign, with side attacks in local
affairs at intervals.
The uselessness of those who are seek
ing to curry favor with party practically
out Of influence in national affairs. must
be apparent to the most obtuse. Utah's
interests as well as her natural proclivities
lie with the party now entrusted with the
management OF public affairs, and her
true friends will see that her welfare is not
jeopardized nor the attainment of her lib
critics retarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

and apart from the Fights OF the national
government. 1t is not viewed as includ-
ing the right to secede from the Union.
1t signifies the preservation Of the auto
nomy of the several states free from
federal interference, except as defined and
expressed in the national Constitution.
There is no fear that Judge GRESHAM
will find any conflict Of opinion with
President CLEVELAND, his associates or
the Democratic party on this point. The
Supreme Court of the United States, COM
posed of eminent men of both the great
parties, chiefly Republicans, agree usually
on this important question and only differ
on some minor or incidental detail con-
nected with it, estate rights is no
longer cry wherewith to frighten the
unsophisticated nor to hurl in defiance at
the Democrats. 1t is a fundamental prin-
ciple in our system OF government and
could not be eliminated without destroy
ing the entire fabric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25
A Huge Blunder.

The New York Times is an eminently
respectable paper. II is usually reliable
in its facts and figures, whatever its con-
temporaries may think about its argu-
ments. Sometimes, however, like other
things sublunary, it goes astray. OF
course we do not presume to say that this
is with design, with malice pretense and
aforethought.
In speaking of the State Of Colorado
recently the Times said it has declined in
population ever since its admission into
the Union. This is amazing in its mis-
conception Of the truth. When Colorado
became state its population was put at
100, 900. That was in 1876. In the census
of 1880 its numbers were placed at 1914, 327,
great gain in four years. And in the
census OF 1890 its population is given as
419, 1913. Its growth since then is no
doubt as rapid as up to that date.
We can only account for this remark
able blunder by supposing that the Times
had Nevada in its mind when Colorado
was mentioned. New Workers do not
usually know much about the actual con-
dition Of the sage brush state. but they
have heard about its decline in population
and its papers frequently indulge in jokes,
more or less stale and Fat, and also in very
seedy platItudes, about the ''pocket
borough" But trying to get anything
OF that kind off upon Colorado is joke
for that growing state and lone ON the
New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

1T is a terrible thing for man to be
shot down as was JOHN w. MAoKAY,
yesterday, without full warning or pre-
paration OF any kind. For the sort OF
grievance his assaiIant had, or pretended
to have, the courts are organized, and it
is in but few cases where they fail to do
substantial justice. MAcKAy, in his
busy, aggressive life, was sure to antago-
nize many, but it must be remembered
that it is such men who develop material
growth, enterprise and the active forces
of civilization Those who keep their
noiseless tenor 'along the cool, seques-
tered vale of life," and who, as the
phrase is. ''have not an enemy in the
world, - rarely accomplish anything for
mankind or themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25
Lahorers and EMPLOYERS.

The strike at Rico, Colorado, ended
amicahly. Each party obtained some
concessions. That is much better than
obstinacy and i'll feeling. Two weeks
idleness were enough for the men, and
the employers did not want to prolong
the agony. The miners, as usual, got
the worst Of the fight; they lost two
weeks work and wages and had to sub
nit to the reduction proposed after all.
The owners OF the Rico mines found
themselves unable to pay the going rate
OF wages. They did not want to close
down, so offered to continue if the men
would work for half dollar day less.
The men refused and the union ordered
strike. Much i'll feeling was engendered,
many of the miners INDUCED in drink in
stead of work and finally, finding the
mine owners were in earnest, came to
reason and to terms.
The wages are reduced half dollar
day. but the night SHIFT is reduced to nine
hours, the men are allowed to board
where they please, and there is to be no
discrimination as to union or union
men in the mines. That looks like SEN
sible settlement OF the difficulty Every
body in the place is glad that the strike is
at an end.
Some time ago those Rico mon refused
to allow miners who were not unioA men
to work with them. They went so far as
to take one man out Of town and warn
him never to return. The employers sent
or went after him, brought him back and
announced their determination to employ
whom they pleased. There was danger
OF the mine-owners retaIiating and re-
fusing to employ any union men.
The present arrangement is better.
Men ought to be free to join any lawful
association with which they choose to
unite. They ought not to be denied en-
ployment because they belong to labor
union. On the other hand workmen
ought to be just as free to keep out of
such associations if they desire to do so.
There is quite as much tyranny in forcing
men to join a union by refusing to work
with them unless they do, as there would
be in refusing union men employment be-
cause they belong to such ar organiza-
ton.
The custom of compelling miners to
board at a company's establishment is
unsatisfactory and smacks of vassalage.
Men can often save money by boarding
with private families or living with their
own, instead of at the company's board
ing houses. Requiring workmen to trade
at the company's stores is equally arbi-
t1ary, and whether advantage is taken of
this in prices or not, it is Objectionable
and ought to be abolished entirely.
A little more frankness between en-
ployers and their work people, little
more disposition to show them that they
are appreciated and regarded as human
beings with rights and feelings, would
often save a great deal of unpleasantness
and INSTRUMENTATION. And if working
people had little less unselfshness and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

a little more care for the property and in
terests OF their employers, they would
reap the reward in more ways than one.
Strikes are to be avoided if possible.
Lock-outs should be only last resort.
Employers and employed ought to be
willing to arbitrate their differences.
The freedom and rights OF others should
be studied and accorded by all. And
working people will find it to their
profit to work at low wages when neces-
sary rather than remain idle, but with g
view, of course, to lettering their con-
dition as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25
State Rights.

In commenting upon the appointment
Of Judge GRESHAM as secretary of state,
some Republican papers are tsunting the
Dem ocrats with remarks about the gentle
man S views on state rights. They refer
to the fact that the Judge years ago had
very pronounced opinions on The subject
and that they were adverse to that doc
trine
The principal evidence offered of this is
an address he delivered on HNationalismp
before the army of Tennessee in 1879
This is said to convey the ideas he still
held IN 1888. In that address he pro-
claimed that the opinions enunciated
by some persons who were en-
Gagged in the civil war, that
the rebellion, after all, was right. showed
that they did not harbor an abiding love
for the Union and its defenders. lie de-
precated the utterrances of leader of the
Confederacy that "the Constitution is
nothing more than a compact between the
states, for that implied the right to Sc
cede. And he considered it to be not out
of place for Union soldiers to declare that
''they regard as enemies Of the country
those who cherish such opinions. -
The inference drawn from this is that
the new secretary holds views on state
rights in opposition to those entertained
by the party with which he now affiIiates,
and that they will find they are mistaken
if they claim that be is in full sympathy
with their doctrines if they sound him
upon this important subject
We regard all this as one more Of those
symptoms of the mullygrubs which Re-
publicans are exhibiting on every pos
sible occasion. They want to find com
fort in imaginary difficulties in the way
Of the party with which everything now
seems to go along swimmingly. It Will.
have no effect on anyone but themselves,
and they do not seem to draw any solid
comfort out OF their pretended forebod-
ings.
There IS nothing in Judge Gresham's
remarks on state rights that is discordant
with the doctrine held by the Democratic
party on that subject. The war settled
the question Of secession. The right to
secede is not contended for by any state
in the Union. That is a dead issue. Re-
publicans cannot resurrect it. 1t is
buried with the worn out ana dilapidated
bloody shirt.
Whatever the term Estate rights,
might have conveyed to most people be-
fore The war, it does not mean now what
is sought to be signified by it in the
sophistry Of Republican papers. 1t sim
ply means those rights which the Consti-
tuition guarantees to each state, distinct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25
Extension of New York.

New York is ambitious to become the
second city in the world on the point of
population. There is a probability that
this object will be achieved. The alb
sorption of Brooklyn into the munic-
ipality OF the great commercial capital
OF the country has been agitated for some
time. And recently it has been proposed
that there shall be a still further extern
sion of municipal boundaries.
The metropolitan consolidation bill in
troduced in the New York legislature,
contemplates including the county of
Richmond, the town of Westchester, por-
tions of Eastchester, Pelham, Long Is
land City, also Newtown, Flushing, ia
maica and part of Hampstead. This
would form an immense area and with
the increased population which is sure to
come, would ultimately bring New York
up to the position desired by the pro-
moters of this municipal enlargement.
According to the census OF 1890 New
and half. This annexation scheme, if
carried out, would increase its popula-
ton to 3, 900, 900 or more. The area COW
cred would be about forty-n1ne square
miles.
London, the largest city in the civilized
world, comprises large number Of par
ishes. What is called ''the city'' is
very limited area in the neighborhood OF
the Bank of England, the Royal Ex-
change, the Mansion House, Guildhall,
st. Paurs Cathedral and other noted
places. But by absorbing the suburbs
which have become densely inhabited, it's
population has assumed the immense
proportions which place it first on the
list
Whether this proposed enlargement OF
New York would be for the benefit of the
outlying districts and townships proposed
to be annexed is doubtful. But if they
are willing to come in and become part OF
the great City of New York, the rest OF
the country will have no reasonable cause
OF complaint. 1t is, however, debatable
question whether the policy of massing
such immense numbers OF people under
one municipal administration is the hight
of governmental wisdom and the best Of
political economy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

PROF. RILEY, entomologist of the Ag-
ricultural department, is to be Secretary
MoRToN's assistant secretary. He is a
famous bug hunter. The writer hereof
has partaken OF his now justly celebrated
grasshopper soup, but relative to his
alleged production OF fine grade of
syrup from old coats. deponenI saith not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

PERSONS WHO know Hon. w. H. HATCH
may have noticed strong family resem-
blance to him in the picture we gave yes
terday of RUFUS HATCH, just deceased.
There was a difference, however, between
the two men, relative to their views on
the subject OF option dealing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

THE MILLS, especially the pugilistic
mills, OF the gods grind slowly, or else
they would pulyerize the fellow MITCHELL,
who is so continually boasting of his per-
sonal prowess, but who never fights. One
Of the greatest points OF satisfaction in
CoRBETT's trouncing SULLIVAN was the
hope that some "good man" would get
after MITCHELL and knock off e quarter
section of his cheek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

Our ESTEEMED neighbor sadly remarks
OF the inaugural ceremonies of President
CLEVELAND that ''the procession, at
least, is going to have a iunereaI aspect. ;"
The Tribune does not always require a
telescope for glimpse Of great truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

THE NEWSPAPER coupon guessers on
the composition OF Mr.. CLEvELAND's
slate have made woeful mess Of it.
Senator CARLISLE, for secretary OF the
treasury, was on the most of them, but of
the two or three other persons assigned to
places the wrong allotment was generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

We authorize our advertised druggisr To
sell DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. Ii you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
ohest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
Perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we nor
know that DR.. Kings New Discoyerv
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottle free at A. G.. Smith & Co.'s. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25
1 dreamed of conventions and platforms an,
things,

1 dreamed of conventions and platforms and
things,
(I wonder il dreams come trueO
OF caucuses, schemes and political rings.
wonder if dreams come true?
To Chicago we went with our banners and bands
But the Democrats fixed up tho game on our
hands,
And their delegates knocked in the head all our
plans.
wonder if dreams come true?
AS there's no harm in dreams continue to
dream,
wonder If dreams come trueg
or milking both parties and Swimming the
cream.
wonder il dreams come true?
II nothing you strive for, its nothing you'll get,
And Gas at Chieago) we're still in the wet
We shall dream OF the leaves and the fishes,
you bet
Though never dream comes true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

THE establishment whose paper Mo
K1N1EY Endorsed used 100000 worth of
tin plate last year. The large profits
looked for did not materialize and the in
FAINT industry went to the wall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25
ATTRACTIONS
or THE
SALT LAKE SUNDAY HERALD,
February IS,
February IS,

Among the leading features OF tomorrow
HERALD well be The following:
TRIP TO HAVANA.
G. Il snsn. in letter filled with
graphic descriptions, tells OF an inter-
estng sea voyage from Tampa Bay TO
the Cuban capital
IDLE PRNCESsES" OF THE S0UTT.
ByNarInaN. Davis. The distinguished
lady proves the falsely OF the charge of
lazinls s. formerly heard against the
southern women, showing the social and
intellectual lite on the Old plantations
before the war Two Illustrations
THE OUTGOING FIRST LADY.
This is mostly pictorial. giving por-
traits OF Mrs Levi P Morton and her
five daughters. with picture OF the
Morton home in Washington and a cor
ner OF the parlor and also one Of Eller-
size. the Morton country home il New
York
LONGFELLOW7s BIRTHDAY
"reminiscences OF Henry Wadsworth
Longfenow. OF the .'Cragie House, and
OF his Cambridge home. Accompanying
the article are por- -airs OF the poet ana
his daughters. ana lovely two column
cut OF the Cambria. , home, OF his birth
place and Of the famous 'Wayside Inn"
A MATHE1LATTCAL ACROBAT.
This is an entertaining account, with
illustration, OF Jacques Inaudi, the won
derful French lightning calculating boy.
MEASURING THE BODY
4 competent physician teaches boys,
By means Of six illustrations, to take
their own measures for the deyelope-
rnent Of muscle This with the proceed
ing article. and the one named below.
forms a feature Of THE HERALD's new
Youths Department.
BECOMING 4 NATURALIST
DR.. Chas c. Abbott relates interest,"
ing Incidents in his early love for AMI
mas ana recalls the wild creatures
that first reused bis interest, with a
funny picture OF a number OF mice
around a bonfire.
6PRING FASHIONS FOR MEN
This article gives the newest patterns
OF mems clothes, and in three attractive
cuts, describes the new spring overeoat,
spring sacks Of various sorts the long
away, with fancy vest.
REIGN OF THE CRINOLLNE.
The writer discusses the dress CUES
ton Of the day and quotes recognized
Paris, London and New York authori-
ties. such as Worth, Felix and Redeem.
Apropos is q fine three-column cut III
rstrating the hcop-slxirt fashions ofthe
past
BELLIES Ar THE INA UGURATION
Ida Rose McCabe in one article. and
ada Bache Cone in her Paris letter. pre-.
sent 10 THE BERALD's women readers
delightful melange Of fashion. Tbs
spring feminine forecasts are illustrated
by four sulI-fgure cuts.
THESE are only some OF the most conspicuo,
features OF tonorroW5 HERALD. but they Al
such as viii distance any competition in tn
region.
Buy THE HERALD, but don't borrow or ste
f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

Boss POWERS having given an in
teresting biographical sketch of Hon.
Don DICKINSON, it is only fair for Gen.
DICKINSON to swap information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

SECRETARY MORTON knows good deal
about swine now. but he has much to
learn relative TO The hogs that infest
Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-25

TEE JANUARY thaw is somewhat over
due, but really il now seems to be stand-
ing tip-toe on the misty mountain tops.