davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-02

l am denied admittance and unable to state my
case, and no Investigation has been made into
the truth or falsehood OF the SANDERS.
AS am denied the honor OF an interview II
seems that the relation OF brothers who are OF
the same flesh and bone. born of the same
mother. has become OF no account. a
Alas. how bitter Is my destiny! -
Ii 1t Is possible 10 manage matters to acQut
me OF all fault 1t will bring abundant blessings
on your house. and my long sorrow shall pass
To Lord lnaba, President Of Yorltomo's State
Council.
This is. perhaps the most famous letter
extant in Japan. 1t is rather lengthy, but
of course only part of it is given here.
Alter time, weary OF waiting for an
answer that never came, Yoshitsune went
to Kioto and here Yoritomo's troops, under
orders. attacked his house to kill him, but
he escaped only to be again attacked.
This time he sought refuge with his old
friend at Mutsu. but his brothers spies
traced him and ordered him put to death.
and the son of the house where he had
sought safety attacked him.
The current account of his death de-
clares that, cut to the quick by this last
attack, after first killing his wife and chill
dren, he committed hara-kiri and his he ad
preserved in sake was sent to his brother
In Kamakura.
But his death is shrouded In mystery.
The Amos of the island of Yezo worship
his image and firmly believe that he fed
to them for refuge. lived among them un-
discovered and died peacefully. after teach
ing their ancestors how to read.
At the time of his reputed death Yosbi-
tsune was only 80.
1t Is hardly possible to exaggerate the
reverence and affection with which the
Japanese regard him.
He is the embodiment of all The most
brilliant. most manly qualities and the
highest type OF chvalry, and his melan-
choly end but makes his career seem the
more bright by contrast.
HELEN GREGORY FLEsHER. MA.
Russia haa $50. 600 blind nersnns within
The morning call., 1893-07-02
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

He-Have your reflections been of
serious character, Miss de Peyster, OF have
YOU been merely cogitatng over some
flight of fancy? -: =.
She-The latter, Mr.. Fleecy. was Won
dering what had become Of John Wanna
maker-Judge. '-.-...
The morning call., 1893-07-02
Woman, Woman /!

She-Why don't you tell me that noise
isn't burglar, George? A woman always
needs To be treasured.
George-Of course It isn't burglar.
dearest. That is only the rain dropping
on the caves. There! don't you hear 1t
again? Z: -.
She-What do you want to keep talking
about il for? ..'':.-
The morning call., 1893-07-02
A Compliment.

Maud-How do you like the way do
nv hair?
Frank (wantines to say something par
ticularly nice)-Why, YOU look at least
thirty years younger.-Yankee Blade.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
Explained All.

81 made a speech at the doctors dinner
last night" - =:
THAT accountsifor it," 4.
Accounts for what?"
1.-TWO men who We're present said they
had discovered a new opiate. Judge.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
Better Expressed.

Crummer-What is the matter with Car.
SON.? He appears to be all battered up.
Gileland-He acted as umpire yester-
day, and gave decision against the homo
team.
Crnmmer-And he was wrong, sup
posen $50.
Gilleland-WelI, would hardly express
it that way He was right. ethieaTy, but
he showed blamed bad iudgme nt.-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

Russia has 10000 blind persons within
the limits of tho empire,
The morning call., 1893-07-02
A SQUARE Deal.

Two Migrants called on a. kind old lady
in the suburbs of New York.
ITO which OF you two shall | give this
nickel?" she asked.
First Tramp-Give 1t to him, madam.
BE has purchased the route from ME, and
| am taking him around to introduce him
to the customers.-TexasS iftings.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
He Was a Clammer.

liC w dS SiaiulHCI.
1t was sultry afterno DON aud the only
sound in the street was the cry of the old
colored man who peddles bivalves from a
push-cart His noise evidently disturbed
somebody, for window opened and y
woman thrust her head out to say:
Dear me! What great clamor."
The colored mau stopped his Cart. took
his hat off and said with bow:
''Thanky, lady. thanky OATS what
is. Is de creates elammer in de whole
Districk Of Colum bia. "-Washington Star,
The morning call., 1893-07-02
His Golden Text.

Dr. Thirdly-You love to 60 to Sunday
school, don't you, :Dck?
Dick Hicks-Yes. indeed.
Dr. ThiIdly-INhat do you expect to
fearn to-day2 :.
Dick Hicks--The date. of the picnic
Puck. -.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
!. Used to: 1t.

Boss-Aren't you afraid to work in =
powder-miliP ::
Man-Why?
Boss-You might be blown up.
Man-Don't worry about that I'm
married Detroit Free Press
The morning call., 1893-07-02

Miss Aynue-Are you musical, MIR. Sta
late? =: =:
Mr.. Stalate-Er-no. not exactly; but
have very good ear for time.
Miss Avnue-Oh,. have you, indeed?
Was that II or II that struck then?-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
A. Suspicion: Removed.

II OUoP1~E0'' HNS'1fON S1s
"What is Spickins doing now p"
"'Oh. he, puts: in all his time putting
cigarettes: IL,
lyon don'tsay sol I thought he never
smoked" 7:
"He doesn't. He writes ads. for the
man ufacturers. "-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
The Navaios Outbreak.

Press dispatches convey the news of
great excitement in New Mexico and
southern Colorado over reported Indian
outrage, and troops are called for both
from the state and national authorities
The only overt act au thenticated appears
to be the killing of one white man. The
circumstances that led to this are at
present somewhat obscure.
These occasional reports of Indian out
breaks, with accompanying calls for
troops, are to be received with caution.
OF course the lives and property
of settlers in regions exposed to
the red mans fury should be the first
consideration. They ought not to
be left unprotected and when there is
any real danger the utmost promptitude
is demanded. But it must not be forgot
ten that alarms are raised often on very
meagre foundation, and there are people
interested in having soldiers sent to their
immediate vicinity.
The latest news indicates that the
Navaios have retired to their reservation.
The excitement will probably subside I'M
less it is stirred up anew by some unwise
act on the part of oficious persons. The
murderers of WEIGH should be appre-
hended, and will probably be given up
without any confiictif judicious measures
are instituted.
We are doubtful in regard to an in
tended uprising of the Indians, and be-
Ileve that it will turn out to be partly a
scare and partly movement to bring
troops into the vicinity of the trouble.
The matter ought to be thoroughly in
vestigated without delay and all all neces-
sary aid should be given to the people ex-
posed to a raid from the savages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
A Forged Encyclical.

An encyclical from Pope Leo XIII has
been published in this country, calling
upon true and faithful children of the
Mother Church in the United States to
''wipe out and exterminate all heretics'
at the Catholic congress to be held in
Chicago during the Worlds Fair, and
relieving all Catholics from their oaths
Of allegiance to national governments.
This precious document appeared first
in the initial number of a new paper
in the east, which sent hundreds of
thousands of copies throughout the
country. The object was, evidently, to
stir up fresh hostility against the Cath
olics and fan the flames of religious dis
cord. The author ought to be traced up
and punished as far as the law provides.
Of course the whole thing is mon
strous fabrication. There was no need
for the Diocesan Record to denounce it as
false and contemplate, except for the
benefit of uniformed people prejudiced
dBdiuSO hOuaQ1SIH TO bQ6 OAIGuG Oh uH-
reason. But there are many such persons
in the United States and this forged ency-
clical was written, no doubt, for the pur-
pose of working on their feelings to the
injury of Catholic communicates.
We do not know OF anything more
shameful than this except the socalled
''Red Hot Address," published several
years ago by the Tribune of this city
which was penned with similar object
as against the Mormon people, and con-
tanned even more atrocious sentiments
and statements than the pretended ency
clical.
No language is too strong in denun-
citation of such contemplate and cow
ardly methods of maligning religious
body, for the purpose of exciting ami
mostly and melting deeds OF violence.
They show depraved disposition in their
origin and a libellous and criminal
spirit in their publication. They are
utterly inexcusable and should be con-
demned without qualification by every
decent person in the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
To Welcome the Governor

The preparations which are in progress
to receive in proper form the new Governor
of Utah on his arrival in this city, though
undertaken by the Democrats of Salt Lake
County, are not designed to be exclusive.
1t is desirable that all citizens who wish
to do so shall attend the reception, and
join in extending cordial welcome to
Governor WEST.
HThe Democrats in other parts of the
Territory should understand that these
arrangements have not been undertaken
by the territorial central committee. If
they were, no doubt every county would
be named and delegates requested or ap-
pointed from every organization. This is
Salt Lake county affair and therefore
the committees appointed are Salt Lake
county men.
But the committee of arrangements have
invited all the people in the territory, ir-
respective OF party affiliations, to unite in
this reception, because the governor IS to
be the executive of the entire people, and
not merely of citizens OF his own party
And special invitation has been ex-
tended to Democratic organizations in the
several counties to send delegations rep
resenting them, to take part with the Salt
Lake county Democrats in this demon
stration.
1t is to be hoped that these invitations
will meet with hearty response. All
the adjacent counties especially should
be fully represented. And there
should be general manifestation
of respect for the Governor on his arrival
For though in one sense he is selected as
a Democrat, he is appointed for all the
people and is just as much the Governor
of the Republicans as of members of his
own party in this Territory,
The intention is to make the affair
worthy of the occasion, and the COM
m1ttees who have the matter in hand de-
sire TO perform their part to make it so,
but can accomplish very little without
the aid and presence OF the citizens gen
orally. Let us all help to give the Gov
ernor a right roval welcome!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

with figures and facts about her wool
clip, ole productions, coal output, mill
returns and many other particulars use
full TO everybody. It contains so pages.
A miniature photograph of the temple
and several cuts of prominent places en-
bellish the pamphlet.
The Chamber of Commerce is doing a
good work in diffusing reliable in forma-
ton concerning Utah, and it is deserving
of credit for this little work which ought
to be acattered abroad in Europe as well
as in the United States. Copies can
doubtless be obtained OF the compiler,
Secretary S. w. SEARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

IT HAS already been stated that Messrs.
FRANK JAMES and BILL DALTON, late OF
the "road, are about to open an estab-
lishment in Chicago for moistening the
alimentary canals of the thirsty visitors
to that city of curiosities. They have
both discovered the error of the assump-
ton that the world owed them living,
but yet they must live, and their going
into the saloon business shows perhaps a
elf-unconsciousness different from the
reformed burglars who mount the pulpit
or go on the stage to teach morality either
by precept or holding the mirror up to
nature. The probability is that the re-
sort of FRANK and BILL will be rather
higher in tone than those OF some OF
greater pretensions in the same line.
Their grade of liquors and their service of
cold lunch will doubtless be all that could
u asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

THE STARTLING fact has boon given to
the world that the ushers at recent arts
tocratic wedding in New York wore pink
shirts with their white collars and scarfs.
The idea that shirt, and pink shirt al
that, could be worn buttoned on to the
collar at such fashionable function,
seems almost incredible; and now we are
prepared to learn that the shirts were
open at the back. These shirts have been
ridiculed as compartment shirts,
though we do not see why they could not
as well be called vestibuled, and one
would naturally think of a compartment
shirt as shirt with pockets, which is re-
puted to be very handy thing, indeed.
But just as we are closing our paragraph,
the thought occurs that the pink shirts
were, after all, only bosoms. or "dick-
eys.' This is horriblel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
Sunday Savings.

Sacramento Bee: There is an irrepres-
sible conflict between the telephone sys-
tenn and the Christian religion.
Indianapolis RAMS Horn: The devil s
way of replying to the truth has AWAY s
been to try to kill the man who breaches
it.
Chicago Standard: A pious Scotchman
was once asked if he ever expected to
reach heaven. ''Why mon," he replied,
81 live there noo."
Cups: There is striking difference
between a pleasing confession of one 8
own sins and cross-examination by
some one who knows what they are.
Atchison Globe: What has become of
the old fashioned preacher who waded
out in his sock feet to baptize sinners?
The new fashioned preacher wears rubber
pants.
New York Herdld Mrs. Celluloide-
Why doesn't your husband go to church
with you? Mrs. Collerette-He couldn' t
afford any new clothes, and he looks too
shabby beside my new wrap.
Good Nelos: Mrs. De Goode-It's per-
iectly awful! The paper says there are
thousands of families in this city who
have never seen Bible. Little Johnny
chastity 'em mine, mamma.
Texas Siftings: st. Peter-Enter. Why
do you hesitatel New Spirit don see
any usher. "We have no ushers here.
Sit down where you please ''Dear me!
how different heaven is from our church. y
st. Peter-The demand is made by the
colony from the United States that we do
something at once to regulate emigration.
Gabriel-What is the trouble? st.
Peter-They don want to sing and play
in competition with The pauper angels OF
| Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
4 GREAT piano war is ragin

A GREAT piano war is raging in
Chicago, and its origin is this: Professor
THOMAS, the famous orchestra leader,
who has charge OF the musical part of the
fair, thought it would be good thing at
the opening exercises to have PADER-
EwsKI as an attraction. Everybody was
delighted. PADDY is under contract to
play upon but one make of pianos whilst
in this country. This certain brand OF
pianos has been barred from the grounds
on some pretext or another-and hence
the terrifying disturbance. The news
papers declare PADEREwsKI should ig-
more his manager, one HUGO GoRIITz,
and not pose before the country as piano
advertising agent. But the celebrated
performer with the Circassian girl hair
points to his contract, and says that his
use of any one OF the other sixty instru-
ments would subject him to the same
criticism. THE HERALD suggests that 8
way out of the difficulty would be fol-
Professor THOMAS to throw ski over
and substitute Blind Tom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

low that several years must elapse
before they can be trusted, where
does their exemplary honesty come
in The fact is, the speaker
knew that the reputation Of the people
whom he was covertly maligning was so
well established among his hearers that it
would not do to dispute their character
for fidelity to their agreements. So he
rung in the euIogy abou: their honesty,
but tried to blast them with the suspicion
that their professions are but hollow
mockery and they cannot be trusted.
That is the only excuse he could offer for
opposition to statehood.
If during all the years he has been in
Utah he has felt that he was foreigner
in foreign land, whose fault was it? He
made himself so by the attitude he as
sumed from the first. lie remains in it
to-day. When he puts himself in an
tagonism to the majority with rancor and
bitterness that are perceptible to strangers,
can he expect that they will view him as
a friend and love him like brother? He
seems to learn nothing by the past and
make no changes for the future.
1t is a singular sentiment to utter that
SIN their honesty lies the great danger, J"
A peculiarly honest people must be very
dangerous people to live among, truly.
Ii they were dishonest set, then, they
would be worthy ofstatehood. No danger
to the nation or to anybody else, in that
case. Excellent logic, strong argument,
is it not? No wonder the delegates saw
through such transparent nonsense and
that only chagrin and disappointment
rewarded the efforts of the anti-statehood
orators.
We tell them they are beating against
the wind. They are rending their gar
ments and exposing their own folly.
They had better face about. Times have
changed. The old bugaboos will not
work. Utah has been visited. Too many
people have been here to play the old
game or spring the old alarms. The
world is waking up to perception of the
facts and it is clear that Utah's star is in
the ascendant. Better let the past and its
bitterness go, and help to form the Utah
OF the future. There will be more salts
faction in that, more profit and more sue
cess. The old, aggressive, anti-statehood
policy is played out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
The Chambers Report.

That was good stroke OF policy OF the
Chamber of Commerce in getting out its
sixth annual report in hurry so that ii
could be distributed in pamphlet form
among the delegates to the trans Missis-
sippi congress who visited our city on
Friday. They carry with them some
thing to read which will aid them greatly
in forming correct ideas Of the develop
ment and prospects of this prosperous
territory.
Although the compiler Of the pamphlet,
Secretary S. W. SEARS, claims to have
used little else than scissors and paste
brush in getting up this useful brochure,
he has exhibited good Judgment and
much talent in its compilation. it is a
comprehensive work. In addition to
the regular reports of the President and
Secretary of the Chamber, it is graphic
description OF Salt Lake City and a his
tory of its prospects during the past
year; detailed account OF the schools of
the city with illustrations of the princi-
pal school buildings; articles on Utah.
its business record, products, mines,
public lands, manufactures, home indus
tries, resources, climate, attractions, etc.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

game is to be played in that place by the
Kansas City Minister'S Alliance This,
of course, is in the nature Of an innova-
ton, but it would be difficult from an
ethical point OF view to give any good
reason why clergymen should not play
baseball as means of physical improve
ment and mental diversion, if they can
reconcile the same TO their dlgnified con-
sciences. The circumstance that the min
isterial cloth has not yet been seen on the
diamond field is irrelevant, and certainly
it ought to be admitted that the game
itself, not intrinsically, but as it is
played, is susceptible of reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

GOVERNOR VERT, OF New Jersey. has
vetoed bill to prevent insurance dis
elimination against colored people. He
says the title is a misnomer, and the
measure would do no good. Accom-
panying is statistical statement show
ing the death-rate among colored people
is much greater than among whites. If
the insurance companies were forced to
give the same rate to the blacks as to the
whites, the increased losses would result
IN a general rise in rates all around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30
PLAYED Out.

1t appears that among the small minor
ity who voted 'sno'' on the resolution in
regard to statehood at the Trans Missis-
sippi congress, were number whose vote
simply meant that they were opposed to
the introduction OF the question in that
body. They explained while in this city
that they were not opposed to the adj
mission of Utah into the Union. They
believe she is fully entitled to and able to
bear the responsibilities of statehood,
but they did not think that was matter
for the conference to decide.
The decision, even with the vote cast
against it, was a deluge to the obstruc-
tionists. They were literally washed out.
They would have been far better off ii
they had held their venomous tongues.
AL they could bring forward by way OF
argument was SO paIpably thin and weak
that it injured their own cause greatly.
The mayor, in repeating the stereo-
typed objections of his class, did not per-
ceive how inconsistent were his remarks
with each other. He told the convention
that when time had shown that the pro-
fessicns of the majority of the people OF
Utah were true, then the Liberal party
will disband and favor the admission OF
Utah." In another breath he said:
1.-THE Mormon people are as honest as any
people in the world. and in their very
honesty lies the danger.''
"That is; ''The Mormon people are as
honest as any people in the world, and
yet we don't believe word they say .
Ii the professions they make are SO hol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

TIE UTAH mines OF Fish Springs, in
she Deep Creek country, have just
shipped 26, $40 pounds OF ore, assaying
21G per cent. of silver and 80 per cent. OF
lead. The last years. shipments alone
would have paid railroad $500, ZOO.
which would have paid the interest on
sac, Ooo, 900 at 6 per cent. Aud that prop
erty is only one out of hundreds that will
be opened when the railroad reaches
there-another reason why Salt Lake
should build the Deep Greek railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

demand for greater accuracy in expert
ments and positive demonstration in
cases Of trial for life or liberty. 1t has
established the fact that even the chemic-
al authorities are sometimes mistaken
and that the best human judgment is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

IT ISN'T hard to tell why everybody
should subscribe to the Deep Creek road.
Real estate has fallen off 20 per cent. in
the last two years, rents 50 per cent.
Many laborers and mechanics have lost
employment. Subscribe what otherwise
you would lose in the next two years, and
you win build the road and have good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

THERE Is grave danger that another
season OF high water may cut the town OF
st. Joseph off from the east bank of the
Missouri river, leaving the big 81, 900, 600
bridge spanning mud hole. Govern
ment work has been going on there Tor
years. ..off and on. ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

THE CITY OF Durango, Mexico, is pay
ing sixty cents per hundred for scorpions.
Persons with permits to hunt the pests
can search private houses for them.
Three times week the scorpions are
rounded un and killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

GEORGE ". BURKE, the last member
of what was known in Illinois as the
underground railroad company, died a
few days ago, aged So. The underground
ran southern slaves off to Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

The ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat hints at
a movement for worlds fair in that city
in 1903 to commemorate the Louisiana
purchase OF 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

SOME LoNG-HEADED editor has discoY-
cred the fact that it is very rare rolled
manuscript is fit to print. ''veritas''
Will please take notice.