davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

dark, desires to plunge our country into
an abyss the horrors of which Will tax the
widest fancie5 of the imagination.
ssWe are told that if we allow this re.
peal bill to go through without incorpo-
rating into 1t a provision Tor the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, that some OF
our Democratic friends upon this floor
and in the Senate, and even the president
OF the United States will desert us and call
q halt upon silver legislation l do not
believe 1T. Who is prepared to say that
the Democratic party, as represented
upon this floor and in the other branch OF
Congress, and as represented in the chief
executive OF the United States. will be
recreaDt to the solemn pledge made to the
people or this country, the pledge upon
which we secured at the polls in Novem-
Der last an unprecedented majority OF the
popular votes OF the country? There is
just as much ground for stating that we
will not carry out our pledges in reference
to the tariff or to the election laws as
there is for stating that we will not carry
out all our pledges in regard to silver.
ssA5 soon as this repeal measure is
adopted | trust that the law making
power of the government will enter upon
the consideration of this subject, and the
members of this House will put forth
every effort in their power to Investigate
thoroughly, and afterward to formulate
properly, such a measure as will meet
fully the expectations of the American
people upon this subject. He who falters
in that work will receive the Just condem-
nation OF his constituents. If the falter-
ing be upon this floor, if there be mem
bers who shall be recreant to this trust,
they will find very soon that the places
that now know them will know them no
more forever.
"Some have charged that President
Cleveland will not cooperate with the
subject; that he will not sign his name TO
carrying out our pledge to make the
largest possible use of gold and silver as
part of the money of the country. If it
be that he will prove false to his trust, it
were better for him that milestone were
tied about his neck and that he were cast
into the sea. / do not believe that any
gentleman upon this floor contemplates
such treason. / do not believe for a
moment that Grover Cleveland would in
the slightest respect prove false to the
pledges he has made. At no time in the
past has he shown disposition to shrink
from the responsibilities of his station, or
to go back ON his solemn pledges to the
people. I believe that the representa-
tives of the people upon this floor, the
Democratic party as represented in the
Senate, and the president of the United
States will unite in making good the
promises that we made to the people, and
upon which we secured the election of a
majority of this House, majority in the
Senate, and an unprecedented majority OF
the Electoral College in behalf of the
candidates of the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
INTERESTING TO UINrAH.

The occupation OF thousands of acres of
arabic and grazing lands by the Uintah
Utes has for some time caused much COM
plants from white people, who would be
glad to settle upon and improve the tract
now lying idle and unproductive. They
do not want TO have the Indians robbed OF
their rights. But they think the red men
could be fairly compensated for what is
opened for settlement and secured in suf
4icient for all they need.
The attempts recently made to lease the
most valuable mineral portions OF this
tract to eastern spectators has stirred up
The question of the throwing open of the
reservation to bona dde settlement, and
the following special received from Wash
ington is very encouraging to those who
hope for the only satisfactory solution OF
the reservation problem:
CAT the request of the secretary of the
interior, Delegate Rawlins has had an
interview with him, the result of which
was that be will take action looking to
the opening of the Uintah reservation to
settlement. A bill making such pro-
vision viii soon be introduced and with
the aid of the administration it is likely
that it viii pass. This will in a measure
relieve the situation in Utah, as it will
throw open a vast body of agricultural
lsnds to be settled by those who are now
thrown out of employment. The lands
in this reservation are also rich in
asphaltum, mineral wax and coal. which
win afford opportunities for new enter
prises and give employment to labor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
WHAT m'kINLEY SHOULD HAVE SAID.

We have everything now that we had
last year except confidence and prosper
ity. We have the same rich country, the
same wealth of resources, the same mon
ey, the same people. What we have this
year which we did not have last year is
November put in charge OF the govern
ment.-Governor Mckinley letter to the
Sunday Press.
That is copied in double loaded type by
Republican country papers. If Nc
KINLEY had been candid instead OF cum
ming, he would have inserted: 'sWe
have the same protective tariff. the same
high duties, the same silver laws and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
WHY WOOL HAS DECLINED.

The San Francisco Bulletin, a protec-
admission in an announcement Of the
wool growers convention, which is to
take place at Chicago on the 18th and
18th OF September:
1t is true that wool prices have fallen
off of late years all over the world. That
IS chiefly owing to new supplies which
have come in from Australasia and South
America. The fact remains that prices
are much higher in the United States than
in England; in some cases twice as high.
That is sufficient answer to the un-
truthful and absurd assertions of Repub
Ecan papers, that the price OF wool has
gone down in this country because the
Democratic party has gained a complete
political victory. If that has caused the
decline in wool prices here, what caused
the decline in England, and indeed, as
the Bulletin admits, "all over the world''?
In this connection read what the Amer-
lean Wool and Cotton Reporter says IN re-
ply to the nonsense that is being dinned
into the ears of the wool growers, to preju-
dice them against the Democratic party.
Referring to the story that uncertainty
about the tariff or the fear of free wool
has occasioned the trouble, it remarks:
sit is a financial panic, and to contend
that the election of one party or the other
caused it to spring up at once, is as alb
surd as to assert that Rome was built in
day. The possibility OF tariff change can
cause no paralysis of trade, but only
restriction of production, carefully pro-
portionate to the demand. Again we say,
remove the cause for money stringency,
allay the financial panic, and the mills
will be started again.
A leading manufacturer of New Eng
land writing to the New York Times,
says:
The condition is not one which has
been suddenly brought about, but has
been produced by this long and insidious
process. Our financial fabric has been
gradually undermined until it has now
collapsed.
This is the situation. If the tariff has
had anything to do with the matter it is
the high protective tariff eliminating in
the MCKINLEY bill, and when that is cut
down, as it will be by the Democratic
Congress, wool men as we'll as other peo-
pie may look for better prices, less taxa
ton and more prosperous times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION.

In another column we publish COM
munication on the vexed question of
taxation and the County and Territorial
Boards of Equalization. We do not agree
with all that our correspondent advances.
The appointing OF officers is as Demo-
cratic as the election of officers. The
appointing power is exercised by the ex-
ecutive department. of the government,
state or national, under the same consti-
tutionai authority as By popular election.
So that the Territorial Board of Equallza-
ton is properly appointed, according to
the law of the territory framed by the
peoples legislature, and according to the
Organic Act. There is no reason to in
sinuate that the board has been impro-
perly influenced in any way.
We do not understand that the terri
torial board has negatived what any
county board has done in reference to
county taxes. Our understanding of the
decision is that any action of the county
boards of equalization which seeks to
horizontally reduce territorial assessments
is void. That is probably sound in law,
and the refusal to reduce the amount by
the territorial board is perhaps sound in
policy, under the financial condition of
tie territory.
We do not agree with our correspon-
dent that the next legisls ture will sweep
away the territorial board. 1t is neces-
sity. 1t is the only means whereby a
fair equality can be established in tbs as
sessments of property OF the different
counties. We believe the board has done
what appeared to be for the best interests
OF the territory, and we do not think it
has lnterfered unlawfully with the
authority of the county boards. To the
remainder of the letter we give our hearty
assent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

THE VICTORY achieved by the grand
old man of England is the browning
glory of his life. 1t will bring him the
plaudits of world. His Home Rule
measure was conceived in the spirit of
human liberty. 1t was brought forth in
the travail OF Irish oppression and has
passed through one stage of its existence
triumphanrly. It viii meet with great
opposition in the House of Lords and may
be done to death. But the principle it
embodies is bound to win some time, and
GLADSTONE name and Irish emancipa-
ton will go down the ages together and
he will be honored by future generations
in the Emerald Isle and throughout the
civilized world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

true spirit OF liberty and progress. Secret
or public combinations which discrimin-
ate against religious bodies for political
ends, especially the former. are to be con-
demned. But care should be taken to
judge no man or society unheard and I'M
defended. Justice, reason, patience, for
bearance and light should prevail on
either side. Let there be no domination
of state affairs by any church let there
be no suppression or destruction Of any
church by the state. Let lawful liberty
prevail, and down with bigotry and OPP
preston of every kind!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
HOPE TOR SILVER.

The following special from Washington
sent by a gentleman who is in position
70 speak sby the card foreshadows g
scompromise' movement that may re-
suit il something encouraging to the sill
yer cause:
'sThere is quite q strong sentiment
among some members who will vote for
the unconditional repeal to favor the free
coinage OF silver with this limit: That
after we have acquired say ten or twelve
hundred million dollars Of silver, if silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

is not then in its commercial value on a
par with gold. to discontinue such coin
age. Some such proposition may be made
in the Senate, and if carried through that
body it would have good chance OF sue
cess in the House. Some Of the friends Of
the administration intimate that the Pres
ident would not disapprove of such a
rraoacr1ra .,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

same natural effects, except that they
have increased until the whole country
feels tbs weight of woe they have pro-
duced. - And he would have added at
the end: s'Under the new management,
when it has had an opportunity to make
new laws and inaugurate a new policy,
there may be change for the better, and
certainly there cannot be change for
the worse.n But if he had said SO, Re
publican country papers would not have
clipped it from his letter to the Press, but
would have been as silent as the grave
which is yawning for their party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

The Liberal organ says of its own
party officials:
ssThe Liberal party has not been
happy in its selection OF councilmen.
The first set elected were so extremely
unsatisfactory, although good men
were found among them, that every
one was ousted at the close of his
term save one, and he also should cer-
tainly have been kept out. Tribune.
dag. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

Rio Grande western-santa Fe Route,
The only line running through sleepers
from Ogden and Salt Lake to Chicago
change. Train leaves Rio Grande
Western depot 7:40 D. IN. Ticket office
Is West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

A special meeting of the members of the
Caledonian Club will be held in the Tenn
pie of Honor hall, on Tuesday evening,
September 9th, at s p. m. Business i'm
nortant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

With but little care and no trouble, the
beard and moustache can be kept uni
form brown or black color by using Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
Only $3.50

70 Chicago and return via the Union
Pacific and only two days in each direc-
ton to make the trip. The shortest, the
fastest and the best line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

ALI communications SuculQ DC 6uOESSSSo W
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
sUBscRIBBRs will confer Il favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
arc not promptly received. They viii aid
US TO determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present ad-
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name OF the author to any communication,
ana accepts no manuscript with pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
THE HERALD Is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving salt Lake Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place Of business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
He. BROWNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

Ask your druggist for cdr. Griswold's
tooth powder, - an absolutely pure tooth
powder. Price 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at TIE HERALD
block,,s corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
rpp.,s oy- s,7RscRrprror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

DIRECTORS.
h. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HERER j. GRANT, Vice President.
p. L. WILLIAMS, JOHN T. GAME,
Z. A. SMITH Aw. McCuNE.
J. L. RAwIlNs. F. ". YOUNG,
J. w. JUDD. GEoReE CuLr1Ns,
SIMON BkMsEEeER, HORACE G. WHITNEY.
FRANKLIN s. RICHARDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

ALL communications should be addressed to
The HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-09

Moistened tin turnings and chips
have Teen known to take fire.
A rat gnawing at a box OF grease.
dippad friction matches ignited the lot.
A running belt which sagged into a
mass OF greasy waste sot fire to the
heap by friction
A flood burned one factory by caus-
Ing Q pile OF iron filings to oxidize SO
rapidly as to become intensely heated.
A match carelessly dropped beneath
q lace curtain was stepf cd upon, ig-
nited. and instantly the drapery was
ablaze.
A lens exposed to the suns rays In
an opticians window frequently acts as
q Turning glass before being noticed.
A c~ockchafer crawled from an oil re-
ceptac!e to a gas jet. where the crea.
lures oily body took fire, and. falling,
spread the flames.
A stream from a freman's hose start-
cd a second fire while putting out the
first, the water having penetrated an
cd. dining building containing quick
lime.
A nah glanced from q carpenters
hammer into the conveyor OF raw ma
terlal In a jute factory. rubbed against
the drum and produced q spark, which
set fire to the place.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-09
GREAT DATES IN MUSIC,

1900. The violin mentioned In the
life OF st. Christopher was well known.
1913. ACommedia Spirituale," the
trst oratorio, sung at Pudua.
1890. The first e~cclesiasticai motets
written tor the Fope's chapel by vi.
triacO.
400. The clavichord in use in En-
gland n the continent Inventor UNI
known.
l473. The first music printing done
by Fr0schauer ut Augsberg.
1874. The first dictionary OF music
published by Jean Tinc,or. Flemish
1887. An organ built In Rome, with
one sixteen-foo and one thirty -two-foot
pipe.
300. The harpsichord in use at all
musical entertainments as an accom-
paniment.
1911. The virginia. described by vird-
uny. Almost Identical with the spinet.
1895. The first punches were made
for printing music. notes and slaves.
1889. The bassoon invented by AZ
ranio, Q canon Of Ferrara.
1850. The violin assumed its present
form under the workmanship OF Italian
makers.
1850. The first font Of music type
made by Nicholas Duchemin. in Paris.
1854. Paiestrina's first masses for
the Sistine Chapel pub lished.
1854. Old Hundred first printed. A
German choral set by Bourgeois.
1856. Counterpart brought to per-
lection by Palestrina, the church COM
poser.
1881. The fiageolet invented by Ju-
v gny, q development Of the flute.
1881. LIE Ballet ComiGue performed
at Paris. The first recorded ballet; 500
dancers.
1881. The fageolet attributed by
Burney to the Sieur Juvigny, OF Paris.
1886. The first copper plates for mu-
81: printing, made at Rome by Van
Buyten.
1898. The pianoforte, or forte piano,
first mentioned ss an Italian instru-
ment
1898. II Conte Ugolino, the frat mod
eIn opera. written by Galiiei.
1909. Peris' Eurydice. the first rtal-
ian opera, sung at the marriage Of
Henry ~.
1901. The trill introduced into music
under the designation Of "Gruppo."
1906. An opera by Paolo presented
In Rome by q company Of singers on a
~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-09
New Praln service.

he Chicago. Rock Island and Paci6c
Railway. on Sunday. May Z, added some
important trains to their already excellent
service. and travellers en- route to Denver,
Tueblo, Colorado Springs, or to MinneapO-
lis. st. Paul and Sioux Falls should note
this fact:
The new train West Is called the Rocky
Mountain Limited. runs via Omaha and
Lincoln, and leaves Chicago daily At 1928
"A. M. arriving at Denver next day ut $40
p. M, Colorado Springs at 6;55 p. M, Pueb.
10 at S:35 p. m.
The new train to the North west is called
the Twin City" and leaves Chicago daily
Mt $3.50 p. M, arriving ut Minneapolis and
st. Paul early the mex morning. 10th
these trains are .vestibuled, carry Pullman's
superb service, as we'll as the ever popular
Rock Island Dining Car Service. Take the
Great Rock Island Route. The Twin City
Express leaving Chicago daily at $3.50 p.
nj. carries through sleepers to Kansas City,
arriving there at $3.50 a. m.
n SEBASTIAN. Genl Pasa Agt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-09

Civility IS a fortune in itself, for a
courteous man often succeeds in life,
and that ven when persons OF abil-
ity fail. The history of our own
country Is full OF examples of success
obtained by civility. The experience
Of every man furnishes, il we but re-
call the past, frequent instances
where conciliatory manners have
made the fortunes OF physicians law
yers, diyines. politicians, merchants,
and indeed individuals OF all pursuits.
In being introduced to a stranger. his
affability or the reverse creates in
simultaneously a proposition in his
favor, or awakens uncons eious'y a
prejudice against him. 70 men, civ
ilty Is, In fact, what a plea sing ap-
pearance ia to women: it Is a general
passport to favor-a letter Of recon-
mendation written in a language
that every person understands The
best Of men have often injured them
selves by irritability and consequent
rudeness; whereas lei OF inferior
abilities have frequently succeeded
by their agreeable and pleasing man
ners. or two men equal in all other
respects, the courteous one has twice
the advantage. and by far the better
chance OF making his way in the
world.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-09
A Musical HnOdOo.

Zone OF the hardest things to real.
lie on" said a pawnbroker to a Chi.
cago Tribune reporter, sis a violin.
| never make much of an advance on
such an instrument. Not long 2 a
man brought IN one and asked what
| would give him on it. l tod him
s.. He turned white. He asked me
II knew what that violin was worth.
l told him / did. l knew it was
worth about 5000. l told him that
1t did not look any better than a
violin that was worth $40. No one
but a musician would ever know the
difference. ! told him / could never
make any one but an old musician
believe 1t was worth aay more than a
poor violin. l had rather advance a
man $40 on q SIS overcOat than s. on
q 800 violin, unless / happened to
know where l 4 could get a purchaser
for the violin. l might sell the
Oyercoat for what advanced on it,
but ! neve could get the money, or
anything near 1t, on the violin A
violin In . pawnbr0ker's shop is a
hOOdOO."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-09
LovE wit rIMo 4 WAY.
new ~ 1sst - steaaasr's Whsssss va
Msde n T-saexrarn.

new IN 1est - : Ateamsrfs Whsssss Vas
Msds 10 TeassrspA.
on the steamer Carlos PachecO q
novel method OF communicating with
the shore was utilized while on the
last trip to San Quintin, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. On Saturday
the Pacheco arrived OF COlnett with
several passengers and some freight
u land, but the sea was running so
heavily that II was out OF the qnes.
ton to ship the small boats and none
Of the men on shore dared to brave
the surf. Mrs r. O. Butterfeld was
one OF the passengers and IN finding
out that she must be taken on to San
Quihtin she was very anxious to tell
her family OF shore that the Pacheco
would return Monday. How to tell
them wss a problem. The Pacheco
was = half mile out and the people
on the beach, OF course, could not
understand the vessels method OF
signaling. Mrs. Eutterield's daugh.
ter, Miss Rose, understood telegraph
Ing and she stood on the beach. A
happy thought occurred to Purser
Bonnet, who IL an expert t~elegfapher.
and with the permission Of the Cap.
tain he utilized the whistle on the
steamer for sending q message. In
y jiny the young man was on the
bridge and the telegraphing com.
menced: "R-Os-e," tJk.O-s-e," in
jerky, irregular dots. V.Rose-do-
you-l3?" Evidently the people on
shore, hearing the furious whistling,
thought the vessel In distress They
stood staring and wondering. sud-
denly the young lady jumped up ard
waved her hand to 70 ahead. 1--WE
will be back Monday said the whis-
tie. The girl waved her hand again
and the Pacheco weighed anchor and
sailed away to San Quintin. 1t hap
pens that the purser and Miss Butter.
Geld are special friends while the
engineer Of the steamer 10 not with
out aspirations In the same direction.
Hearing the whistlinu, and not know
Ing what the message was about. his
Jealousy was aroused, so going below
he wrote a message, sealing 1t up in
y bottle, which he threw overheard
IN the hope. IL any honeyed words had
been telegraphed by his rival, to of
set them with equally feryid ones.
On Monday morning before dawn the
Pacheco arrived again off Colnett.
and moving lights on the beach
showed that the vessel had been ex-
pected. The whistle had dcne the
business whether the bottle reached
It's destination or not.