davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Monsters of the Sea.

The building of the Great Eastern the
building OF which many years ago was
expected to cause revolution In ocean
travel and transport, created for awhile a
strong distrust OF very large sea vessels.
She turned out to be too big for anything
and was not at the last even q success as a
marine show.
But latterly the desire to overcome the
discomforts and expenses of ocean trans
portation has melted new experiments in
the line of big steamships. that will ride
over the pillows without that excess of
motion common to smaller craft, and
capable of slowing away large masses of
merchandise in their capacious holds.
One of the successful extra large steam
ers is the Campania, belonging to the
Cunard line. Her trial trip has proved in
every way satisfactory. She is $40 feet in
length, with Go feet three inches extreme
beam and As feet depth. She has ca
pacity of IA, 600 horse power and her dis
placement is but two thirds that of the
Great Eastern.
The latter vessel was $50 feet in length,
with 83 feet beam and depth of IS feet,
and capacity of only 1000 horse power.
Thus the Campania has big advantages
over the Great Eastern in greater horse
power, with smaller bulk and less resist
ance. She is to make the Atlantic "trip in
five and a quarter days.
But still larger vessel is now under
construction at Belfast, Ireland. 1t is for
the White Star line of steamers, and will
be called the Gigantic, very suitable
name. She is to be 700 feet in length, but
will only be 6S feet in breadth of beam.
In horsepower she will have greater ca
pacity than any vessel ever built, exert
ing force of 45, ZOO horsepower and
capable of running at the rate of 81 knots,
almost double the speed of the Great
Eastern.
The failure of the big ship which made
such @ stir in the marine world when it
was launched, is said to have been mainly
due to her lack of horse power. There
were, no doubt, other defects which ex-
perience has discovered, and these have
been avoided in ships of more modern
build. The success of the Campania en-
courages the hope that the Gigantic will
make even bigger stride across the sea,
and when electricity shall take the place
OF steam for ocean travel, something near
to perfection in sea voyages will have
been achieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

THE HERALD has already referred to
the report of Consul BEDLoE OH the white
ants at Annoy, China. In that country
the cockroaches have wings and are g
kind of bird of prey. There are also sew
eral varieties of ferocious-looking but
harmless spiders, red ants which fight
and fear nothing, and insects that burrow
under the skin and produce troubles re-
sembling itch. If that's the sort of place
it is, we advise such of our readers as are
thinking OF going thither to take their
shot guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

BUILD THE Deep Creek road and you
will have more mines to feed it than any
other railroad in the United States. The
districts of Tooele, Grantsville, Stockton,
Dry Canyon, Ophir. now ship daily fifty
tons concentrated ore, which with road
would be doubled. Camp Floyd with its
gold would cone 10 the front; Columbia
will make great showing; West Tintic,
Indian Springs, Drum with her high
grade gold ore, will furnish plenty; Dug
way with her high and low grades can
furnish a train per day; Fish Springs can
furnish enough for transportation to pay
the interest on the cost of building the
road to that place; Willow Springs,
Granite Canon, Trout Creek, Pleasant
Valley, Spring Creek, with her high
grade ore, viii have TO ship; SO with Cliff
ton with her $50 claims, many of them
gold and in many gold and copper pre-
vailing. The Woodman company are
now producing twenty tons of gold ore
daily, and if the road was built could fur
nish a hundred tons more, which would
have to be shipped on account of scarcity
of water. Many OF the lodges in Furber
district are twenty feet wide, containing
lead, copper and silver, being low in
silver and high in lead. This is a veri-
table LeadviIle. All these districts, not
mentioning the feeders just across the
line Of Utah, in Nevada, will furnish SO
much business that the cry will be,
''give us more cars"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

LORD CRAVEN, the young English no
bIeman who was recently married in New
York to Miss MARTIN, accidentally
dropped the razor with which he was
shaving himself, the other day, and
thereby sustained great cut in the leg,
from which blood poisoning is feared.
But of course there can be no poison in
blue blood sucn as his. Should, how
ever the young gentleman die, the $3.50,
100000 the BRIDES father made over to
him would go to the earl's brother, Hon.
RUPERT CECIL CRAVEN, by Jovel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

THE WORLDS fair gates will not be
opened today, but if the weather is clear
the grounds will be thronged with people
each of whom will know how he or she
got in, and will not wonder much how
the others got there. There will be row,
of course, but nothing is done in Chicago
without a row, and then matters will
settle down and go on as though nothing
had happened. Those who do not go to
Jackson park may attend the baseball
gams, or reserve their strength for the
theatre in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Sweethearts and Wives.

RAMS Horn: The man who falls in love
with his head only never gets wife to
suit him.
Detroit Free Press: She-Have you read
'Modern Marriage?" He-No, madam,
| have experienced it.
Galveston Nel1s: When man finds a
woman that there is nothing too good for
he wants her to take him.
Life: "Does he write to you regularly
since you became engaged?" mo.
Sometimes only get one letter day"
Washington Star: ST. will now attend
to this writ of attachment said the
young lawyer who was composing love
letter.
Judge: He-Say, Kitty, shall we walk
home slow, so dat | kin tell yez how
much like yez? She-Naw Yez don t
save no car fare on me, Gully. See?
Life: First Fair One-So Fred and
Arthur both proposed to her. Which was
the lucky one? The Other Fair One-I
don know vet. Fred married her.
Chicago Inter Ocean: 'tMiss Billion
looked as if she felt awfully cheap when
she was introduced to Savepence.' s'She
knew how to appear attractive to him. -
FViegende BLaetter: 'eWhat would you
do Katie, if I were TO kiss you now?' 30,
kiss me first and then ask the question
The person who asks the question first
never kisses the girl afterward.
Lies Calendar: In the Background:
81 hear you are going to marry Miss
Bullion. j should think you would marry
Goldie Sterling; she is just as rich and
much younger. Eyes, my dear boy
but Miss Billions papa is much older. y
| Indianapolis Journal: Mrs. Mann-It
is strange you cannot hold the baby a few
| h.. g., r. IL.
| hold me on your lap for hours at time.
MIR. Mann-The young one is SO restless.
| He squirms and kicks all the time. You
didn't kick the least bit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

OUR CHICAGO letter sets forth the dis
couragements under which the Utah board
OF lady managers undertook their EXPOSE
ton work at the Utah building. The
doors were closed on the opening day, the
exhibits being in chaotic state. and the
building itself unprepared. From this
confused condition, order will soon be
wrought. 1t is some comfort to know
that many OF the states are not more adj
vanced with their displays. A telegram
from Commissioner EMPEY, justreceived
advises Utah people to delay visiting the
Fair till June 1st at the earliest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Review of Reviews.

The Rerie'o Of Revie,os for May, without
pretending for moment to invade the
special domain of the elegantly illus
trated monthly magazines, may perhaps
claim to surpass any of them in certain
quality of original and timely interest in
its pictures. 1t contains, all told, about
100 illustrations. They pertain to the
Worlds fair, to the navel review, to the
flag raising on the Navesink Highlands,
of April 25, and the casting of the Liberty
Bell on May at Troy to the reception in
New York OF the Duke of Veragua, the
lineal descendant of Christopher Column
bus; to Mr.. Cleveland's various impor-
tant appointees, including perhaps a
dozen of the most important pew foreign
ministers and the principal commission
ers and chiefs OF bureaus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Wyoming's Anti-SiIyer Men.

The Wyoming delegates to the Trans
Mississippi congress who voted against
the silver resolutions are receiving good
roasting from both Republican and Dem
ocratic papers in the state. Out OF
twentyfour delegates from Wyoming
six went soiid.against free silver. They
are all Republicans, and they all hail
from Cheyenne. Their names are
FRANCES E. WARREN, T. f. BURKE.
JOHN A. VAN ORsDEL, e. f. STAHL. B.
M. PARMENTER, and w. r. ScHN1rGER.
The overwhelming sentiment Of
Wyoming, as it was Of the congress, is in
favor OF silver, and this was pretty well
demonstrated in the vote. as the total was
go to 40, and Wyoming cast six of the
40 out of the twenty -four delegates from,
that state.
This is being touched upon in lively
style and prominence is given to the fact
that the opposition from Wyoming was
led by ex-senator WARREN. These
points are impressed upon the citizens for
remembrance when election time shall
come round again.
Even the Cheyenne San, Republican
organ, while it refrains from making
these names prominent, reflects the gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Atlantic Monthly

A brilliant paper on the Worlds fair,
written by Henry Van Brunt, sThe Col
umbian Exposition and American Civili-
zation," is fit opening for the Atlantic
Monthly for the month of May. Judge
Cation, who was employed in the first
lawsuit recorded in Cook County, Illinois,
has an interesting descriptive paper
called 81 IT'S Sixty Years Since in Chi
cago." A three-p part story, by Mary
Gathering Lee, entitled ssAn Island
Plant" is begun in this paper. Captain
A. L. Mahan, whose naval articles are
well known, contributes an interesting
paper on Admiral Saumarez.
Mr.. Lafcadio Hearn's puzzling paper
on ''The Japanese Smile, - in which we
learn that when the Japanese smile they
usually mean everything except what we
mean by smiling, will be found novelty;
and Professor 6halerss paper on euro
pean Peasants as Immigrants considers
q social question which is one of the most
important of our period. These are only
some of the features OF a number which
no thoughtful man can afford to miss
reading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

will probably be actually held in those
places at the time appointed.
1.-THE Provo BARI is either 'unani-
mously' mistaken or unanimously
Disguised, most probably the latter,
seeing that the news is conveyed in the
columns of our morning contemporary.
However, there may be a side to this sub
iect that has not yet been brought to view
and light upon it will be acceptable to
THE HERALD and it's readers, who want
only the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

CAPRIvI AND the German government
have been badly beaten in the military
measures in the Reichstag; the parlia-
ment has been prorogued and an appeal
taken to the people in an election to be
held the middle of next month. The gov
eminent will triumph in the end, OF
course, but the character of the opposi-
ton is indicative of serious trouble in the
future affairs OF the empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
LITERARY NOTES.
Bedford,s monthly Tor nIa,

Bedford's Monthly for May comes to US
in its improved garb and with illustra-
tions far ahead of anything it has pub
lished in that line up to date. One of the
best features of this rejuvenated magazine
is its 'Ramblings, y series of spicy edi-
torials on subjects political, literary. So
cial, etc. A clever article on the s.Chica-
go Press Club,'' an intelligent mono
graph OF - Carlyle in the Role OF Lover, !,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

THE wEATHER at Chicago is reported as
execrable, which OF course delays the I'M
finished work on the buildings and puts
back the displays. The advice of Com
missioner EdPEY, referred to in another
paragraph, is the same as that going out
from many other officials to their home
constituents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Current Topics.

Current Topics contains interesting ar
ticles on various topics, scientific, literary
and historical. From the present interest
centering in that city, 'Chicago as So
Geological laboratory will prove enter
tanning reading, and ''The Worlds Fair
Accommodations and Rates. by John
Jackson Van Dyne, will have a tranquil
izing effect on such as intend to ''go on
pilgrimage" and have had their minds
perturbed by reading the New York pa
pers. 81 year. 1925 Masonic temple,
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

CARTER HARRISON, the new mayor of
Chicago, not content with cleaning out
the gamblers, has applied the cleaning
idea to the streets, and it is reported that
cobble-stones have come into view that
have not been seen before for three years.
With a landslide like this, publication
would seem to be on the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Ex-SENAToR INGALLS,, dressed as a
farmer, sauntered into the country south
OF Atchison. the other day, to look at
some property, and dropped into q school
house to ask direction. A crazy man
had been in that vicinity, and on the APP
pearance of the jobless statesman the
teacher fed, followed by all the scholars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

ANOTHER BEER war is on as st. Louis
in comparison with which the last one
was mere reconnaissance. This time it
is between the lager barons OF Milwaukee
and those OF the first named city, and as
these people are known never to do any
thing by halves there is prospect of the
fight being carried to the very bunghole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

IT TURNS out that the story of the at
tempt 30 steal the ashes of COLUMBUS at
Chicago was a fake. IL also turns out
that the ashes aforesaid have never been
in this country. We are still holding on
to COLUMBUS, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

The SOAP mine found near Newcastle,
Wyo., il from fourteen to twenty feet
thick 1t is kind of tale, moistened
with potash. 1t can be mined for 81 a
ton and the supply is immense. Starch
and indigo mines have not yet been de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

and another of ssNapoleon as a Model
Husband, - complete the serious portion
of the magazine. Every line of this issue
is worth reading, and the general make
up is pleasure to the eye. We notice,
as an appendix, an illustrated s'Bedford's
Guide to Chicago and the Fair. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

The COUNTY clerk of Buchanan county,
No., has just died from fish bite he re-
ceived sight months ago, and which re-
suited in blood poisoning. When man
fishing gets bite hereafter, it may have
a new and serious meaning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

THEY ARE fixing up place at jackson
park at which to exhibit q lot of reptiles.
With the kind OF tanglefoot sold on the
ground at two bits pop, it required only
this to give completeness to the exhibit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

THE New York World reproduced itself
at Chicago last Tuesday. The Chicago
edition, besides the general news and de-
scriptive matter, illustrations, ETC., had
the entire editorial page telegraphed and
reproduced exactly as it appeared in New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

SENATOR VANCE. chairman of the COM
mittee on elections of the Senate, is an-
thority fer the statement that the COM
-nittee vii not visit Kansas to investigate
the claim Of Mr.. ADY to the seat now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

THE SPEECH CLEVELAND made on the
Chicago platform last Monday was one OF
his best since the campaign opened last
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

occupied by Mr.. MARTYR of that state.
the question being simply one of law.
There appears to be no probability that
MARTIN viii be disturbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

ALL communications should be addressed TO
The HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are 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 viii not be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be noticed.
TIE herald reserves the right TO append
the name OF the author TO any communication,
snd accepts no manuscript with q pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the cOmmm cation.
TIE 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 may be
made BY postal caro- or through telephone.
TIE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
H. BRowNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS OF the
Worlds fair seems Just now to be g
bigger man than old JEFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

One piano slightly damaged in ship
ping at a bargain and on easy terms, at
the Salt Lake Music Co., Is w. Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

An EXCHANGE says most of the World's
fair city hotels Twill be run on the Euro
pean pIan.'' "Rope in'7 plan, more like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

For fine work. to order, go to HiIgert,
corner Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

For Sale.
One hundred acres fine land, $3.50 per
acre, one third cash.
W. E. HUBBARD, Al w. End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

TIE DAILY HEKAJD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
NEW DYES FOR COTTON.
BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT CoLORs
THAT DO NOT FADE.

Scientific Discoveries that Tighten Labor
"A weaver's Experience in Dyeine-
Carpets Where the Color Stays n
Bright ns when New.
Those economical women who have
learned how easy it is to save money by
home-5yeing have often complained be
cause there we're rot fast and non fading
dyes for cotton goods.
Within the last few years science has
been at work, and the results are the
fast Diamond Dyes for cotton turkey
red, pink, purple, orange, olive green,
brown etc These dyes make colors SO
fast that even washing IN strong soap
suds viii not start them If a woman is
sure to get the fast Diamond Dyes for
cotton when she wants to dye cotton,
she will be able to dye absolutely fast,
non-fadiug colors that will stay until the
goods are worn out.
practical dyer, writing in the
Weaver's Herald, says: Il used to dye
with roots aud backs, but after all my
work land it was tedious Job, / was
not ssii, fed, for the colors were homely
and often faded At last / commenced
to use Diamond Dyes, and the process is
so simple aud easy that the work Is a
pleasure | have used carpets made Of
rags dyed with Diamond Dyes three
years, and the c5lors are still as bright as
when new"
Many Of the Diamond Dye fast cotton
colors are so superior TO other dyestuffs
that they are used by dyers everywhere,
even in the big mills and the large dye
houses. Imitators of these reliable dyes
have claimed that their cotton dyes are
Just as good, but practical tests prove
the Diamond is the only kind that makes
colors which soap will not wash out or
sunlight fade.
The Diamond Dyes come in nearly fifty
different colors, for silk, wool, and cot.
ton, and will dye anything. from a pair
Of stockings 10 dress or cloak
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
MI. Post's Groat Lecture on raN.s.


good audience assembled in the
Opera House last night TO hear the
friend and disciple OF Henry George.
Louis Z Post, OF Nsw York city. deliver
bis able and polished address on "The
Single Tax Harold Sndel. tho single
tax advocate OF this city. presided Mr
Post is rather a handsome man. with a
shrewd look behind his gold eve glasses.
and Vet he is as Witty as be is busy.
This single tax said Mr. Post "in
wolves the abolition of every kind Of
taxes except tsxes upon real estate. aud
then the abolition of an that part Of the
taxes upon real estate that falls upon
improvements, 80 as 20 raise an public
revenues from taxes upon the owners Of
land In proportion 70 the value of their
land, regardless Of its heing improved
or unimproved, or OF how it is improved
There exists necessity for taNiog
because govern emit cannot exist with
out revenues, and government is the
natural means OF psrpetuatiug ib,rty
in social conditions Public revenues
consist not in money, but in food. raj
ment, shelter and the like that the pub
lie servants need, and in bridges and
| other structures for public use.
The lecturer said that before discuss
ing the best means of securing these
things he would show how they come
into existence This hs did by a chart
! illustrated with aloaf OF bread. which he
interrogated as TO how it was produeed.
and said: Bread is composed of four.
sait, yeast water, ere an oven. a lot OF
aud Tor the oven 90 stand upln aud "a
baker The baker is man and an the
other objects are things external 10
man. Bat some Of those ttings are er-
tihcial, while others are natural In
political economy natural things are
ca led land, artificial things are called
wealth, aud man is called labor We
hnd, therefore, that loaf Of bread is
composed Of land. labor and wealth or.
~ common speech, Of natural things
artificial thing and man But as wealth
ltruhcial thingt) is simply combination
Of labor and land. bread Is in the last
analysis composed only OF labor and laud
Ano since bread itself is an artificial
thing, economically called wealth, w,
reach the conclusion that All wealth
Is composed Of labor aud land Ia tb,
last analysis We find that an the thing,
the government requires are brought int,
existence by the application Of labor {,
land, or. IN common phrase. the appli.
cation Of human energy to natural ma
teiials
The single tax wonld no. bear unor
production a. all IL would faciiiat
production For when an land IS ta1el
~ proportion 20 It's yslle. regardless @
whether ~ is Improved or not yacau
land comes tumbiing into ihe market anl
land values fan Any one knows tha
nothing is 80 promoiive Of production, s
prophetic # prosperity as cheap land
fne single tax would be easily an
cneaply collected An assessor With