davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29
A Hemp Big Iniun.

G. G. Jungerich, a switchman on the
Montana Central, according to the Po-
catello Tribune, was thrown from the
passenger train last Thursday morn
ing by an Indian in whose company
he was stealing ride near Williams
station. He was badly cut and bruis-
ed and remained ure4elscious for some
time 1t was cold and the poor fell
low was nearly frozen to death, but
managed to get to Monida, where he
was cared for until he could be sent
to Lima. He has since been sent to
the hospital at Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29

Itching piles are known by moisture
Ike perspiration, causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
blind, bleeding, or protruding, yield &.
once to DR.. Bosankos Pile Remedy.
which acts directly on parts affected.
sbsorbs tumors. allays itching and eff
fccts a permanent cure so cents.
Druggists or mail Circulars free.
DR. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold
by Godbe-Pitts Drug company. Corner
Main and First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29

SOUTH FORK CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company, location of principal place of
business, Salt Lake city, Utah. Notice
scribed stock on account of assessment
No. g. levied Oct II, 1893. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
snectiYe stockholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29
Cattle Thieves Punished

Cattle thieves are beginning to get
their just deserts. At the recent term
of court in Converse county, Wyo.,
two or three were sent to the peniten-
tiary for a term of years, and now
four are held in Albany county to ap-
pear before the district court The
evidence against them is conclusive as
there is scarcely a doubt but that
they will lose their freedom for few
wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

BIG HOLE PLACER MINING COM
pany, location of principal place of bust
There l. is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment
levied September 18th, 1893, the several
sums set opposite the names of the re-
spectiYe stockholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29

Halls Hair Remover contains the
natural food and color-matter for the
hair. and medicinal herbs for the scalp
curing grayness, badness, dandruff,
and scalp sores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29
Let People Know
Your Business

Through the same medium as they get all the news.
and yor will prosper. Let your light he seen of men and
the result will be satisfactory that the yellow metal OF
the rich and the white metal OF the poor will find resting
place in your pockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29

And in accordance with law and the
order of the board of directors, so many
shares of each parcel Of stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder at the office of the
secretary, SO West First South street, at
IL o'clock, noon, on Saturday, Dec. 16, 1893
to pay such delinquent assessment to-
gether with cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
- A. H. BERGMAN. Sec'y.
Salt Lake city. Utah. Nov. II, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29
FOR SALE CHEAP

Minion body type in first class con-
dition. any quantity up to 1000 pounds.
Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29
IudlCiOuS Use
OF Printers Ink

Will bring sure returns. You never hear OF
corporation who know how to advertise catch
the public eye and retain the attention OF the readers Of
the daily press who compelled close the doris and
hang the sign Assignees Sale. In legitimate BUSH
ness il push, enterprise and attention every detail
that brings success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29
SlyNOl ! !!
ROBERT BONNER
Experimenting the shoeing of
Sunof with the Putnam Nail

PROSPECT HILL STOCK FARM,
MILLER s. SHELLEY,
FaANK.1S, vENANGo Co., PA, Feb. 16, 1898.
PUTNAM NAIL CO., Neponset, Mass,
GEETLEMEN:-Replying 10 your favor of the
18th inst, will state that have used the Put
point with me now where will not allow any
other nail to be used than the Putnam Hot.
Forged Nail if can prevent it. While there
may be others as good, know what these are,
and cannot afford to make experimental.
Very respectfully yours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29

And in accordance with law and the or
der of the board of directors SO many
shares of each parcel of stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder. at the Office of the
company, 172 South Main street Salt Lake
city, at Il O. clock, noon. on Thursday, the
18th day of November, 1893, to pay such
delinquent assessment, together with cost
of advertising and expense of sale
w. G. VAN HORNE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29

At a meeting of the board of directors
of said corporation held November Is, the
time of sale of delinquent stock was post
poned until Friday. December l, at II
O. clock, noon. By order of the Board of
W. G. VAN HORNE. Seceretay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29

No other Sarsaparilla possesses the
Combination, Proportion. and Process
which makes Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar
to itself IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29
The Truth ]!
The whole TRUTH!
NOTHING but the TRUTH /!
WARNE Frs
.SAFE CURE

has been before the public for the past IA years
and achieved O success never eQualedin the
history of medicine, not only in the United
States but in Great Britain Canada, Germany,
France and Australia as we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-29

TTTTTyT you ask, has this Great Remedy
TAI uv outrun all competitors in the
field of medicine in all parts of
W - l. the worldf
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

Who Was Punished by the RstaliatiOn2
During the fiscal year 1891 no import
duty was levied upon coffee coming into
the United States, and in that year the
total imports amounted to 519,528, 8,432
pounds, valued at about Sl00,000,O00.
OF this nearly one-sixth came from the
states Of Venezuela, Colombia and Hayti.
Under the reciprocity clause Of the
Mckinley tariff act the president was
given authority to exact retaliatory
duties upon the products Of those Coun-
tries whose tariff laws be deemed un-
favorable to American interests. Presi-
dent Harrison svsiled himself Of the
power thus vested in him to impose q
duty Of 3 cents q pound on all coffee i'm
ported into the United States from
Venezuela, Colombis and HaytL The
effect Of this tax is shown both in q de-
crease in the imports from the countries
affected and in q rise In the price Of those
grades Of coffee which are principally
supplied by them.
: From Che figures already given It ap-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

If an extra session Of the legislature is
held the Populists will have to take the re-
SpOnsibility. There iS no demand for it
among republicans.-Emporia Republican,
April 8.
Quite right. The republicans sue
ceeded in defeating all railroad leg
islation at the late session, which is
precisely what they were here for.
OF course they do not wish to be put
to any further test upon this or any
other question.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

pears that the imports from the thre&
states under discussion averaged NEARLY
/ 800, 900 pounds per month during The
6scal year 1891. A rsCently-issued tseasA
ury report, covering the period from july
l, 1892, to January 81, 1893, shows that
the imports have decreased over go pef
cent. since the duty imposed by Preai
dent Harrison went into effect the
monthly average for the seven months IA
question having been hardly more than
100000 pounds. The decline in thel
imports from these countries C0ntinuss
and in January, 1893, they supplied leab
than 100000 pounds.
The tax has not only reduced tk
amount Of coffee imported--it has ~
creased its price as we'll. The importiS
who has been forced TO pay the dutS
has exacted in turn q correspondingly.
higher price from his customers, and
the American consumers have been
forced to pay annually several millions
OF dollars more for their coffee than thoy
did before the retaliatory duties vera
deCreed.
The Coffses produced in the states 81
footed by this duty are of mild grade.
and since the supply Of these coffses b
fallen OF while the demand for them
mains the same as ever, il has been
sible for other producers Of mild graz
OF coffee to exact more for their pFoduc
than heretofore it Ia needless 10 "a
that they have hastened to avail then
selves OF the opportunity.
Mr.. Cleveland may remit these duti
whenever he sees ft, and there is reasc
to believe that he will shortly do 60. Il
has already asked thu state departmeB
for information as to the relations Of ou
government with the three countries
mentioned, and it is likely that his ex-
animation Of the subject viii end ia
withdrawal Of President Hsrrison's
advised proclamation. Baltimore SHn
day Sun, April 2.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12
The Ethics Of Fusion.

Political parties stand for something
or nothing. Political platforms are either
right or wrong. Voters either believe in
q platform or they do not. There is but
one logical course for a voter who be-
lieves in a principle, and that is to vote
for candidates who believe in that prin-
ciple. A belief in a principle and vote
Tor q candidate who believes in an op-
posite principle places a voter in III
diCulously inconsistent poaiition.
Men who profess 70 be rsformeEu
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12
"A CONDITION AND NOT A THEORY"

The New York Journal of Finance,
an organ Of capitalism, has an article
in it's issue of April 8, from which we
clip few paragraphs, There is a
strange inconsistency in this with the
pretense Of an abundance of money
that has been echoed and re-echoed
throughout the land in the past two
years.
Ninety per cent. Of the people who are
willing to place money on time, at all, in
Sist upon having in their loan condition by
which the borrower agrees that fund shall
be returned on q gold basis. There 10 much
significance In this. In some quartors il 10
declared that nlcn6g lsnasas are nnnsces-
gAEily sprEG tneiVo, that theKa ~ 10 oCos
mon foS any gn1h eI0Rfs over DAaNtinl con-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

should keep within reform lines. Reform
parties are not instituted for the purpose
Of furnishing positions for ambitious
Office seekers. Office is but an incident
Of party success. Two things are wrong
for q profesSed reHormeF. First, voting
for the candidates Of a party opposed TO
reform ideas. Second, to compromise on
principle for the sake Of opposition vot-
ers.
With this preface, let US consider fu-
sion in the concrete. The first case at
hand is that of the Hon. Marion Cannon.
MIR. Cannon was q Popullst leader Of ma
tionsl repute. He was his party's can
didsts for congress. To him the party
looked for wisdom and guidance. That
he would keep sin the middle OF the
road" no one doubted.
The election passed, and Mr.. Cannon
was elected to congress. The Populists
we're delighted. Eight Populists were
elected to the state legislature. A cam
didste for United States senator was
nominated. Surely Mr., Cannon will do
ell he can for the election Of q Populist
So thought the people. But 1t turned
out that Mr.. Cannon's influence was
promised to Stephen M. White, o demo-
crat 1t was a mutual affair. Two am
bilious politicians wanted office, and they
formed q combination for that purpose.
Well, our readers know the sequel. A
Populist legislator for votes had pledged
himself to White. Mr.. Csnnon's influ-
ence kept him in line for democracy. For
a two years position for himself, he
granted a six years position to q demo-
crat. II nothing else was involved, it
was an unfair bargain for his party. For
six years the PoDulists are shut out Of q
position that we might have captured in
two years.
In Kansas the democrats endorsed the
Populist state ticket. For this endorse
mont they claimed and secured United
States senator. In the same state the
Populists endorsed q few democratic cam
didates for the legislature who were
elected. In the trouble between the
Populists and republicans, the demo-
Gratis showed their gratitude by going
over to the republicans. In Wyoming
the Populists endorsed the democratic
candidate for governor. Did the demo-
Gratis concede them United States sem
ator for their endorsement Not much.
They ref. sed to elect, and the governor
appointed q millionaire democrat. In
Nebraska alone, where each party stood
on it's own ground in the campaign, the
democrats and Populists combined and
elected q Populist United States senator.
When people or parties hunt together,
they must divide the game. Moral: Do
not hunt together.-NRtional Spectator,
March 18, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12
WHAT WILL THE NEW TACTICS BB9

WHAT Will THE NEW TAUFlUS B69
New YoRK, April 3.--As a result Of che
clothing cutters lookout in this city, one
Of the most important labor movements OF
recent years is on foot, This is an effort to
patch up the differences that have long e1-
listed between the Knights Of Labor and the
American Federation Of Labor 80 that the
two bodies may work in harmony on all la
Dor matters.
A secret conference Of representatives of
the various sections Of the labor movement
will be held to night, il is said, to start thia
movement. The feeling has been steadily
gaining ground since che decision Of Judge
Rioks in the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern
Michigan trouble, that new methods must
be adopted by organized labor. The in
functions issued by Judge lawrence
Wednesday and Saturday brought this feel
ing TO head.
The feeling is that labor is now at dis
advantage in its struggle with capital, in
view Of the new tactics of the latter. The
successive appeals to the courts show that
the old methods Of strike and boycott are
becoming Intellectual. All talk is in favor
of a union Of the great bodies, including
the workingmen-the knights OF Labor and
the Ameriosn Federation.
The looked-out cutters did not meet yes.
terdsy, buttheir officers were in consulta-
tion, and Secretary White said plans Of
warfare had been outlined which would be
q surprise to the manufacturers. Press
Dispatch.
For years the members of these
labor organizations have been strug-
Cling against the constantly incress-
ing expressions and extortions of
centralized capital only to meet de-
feat upon every hand. During 1854
days in the year they have contended
for Justice, and on the other one day
they have neutrslized all their efforts
by voting for a continuance of the
very wrongs against which they were
struggling. The boycott aud the
strike have been their highest ideal
of a successful method of resistance.
They have never realized that polit-
ical parties had anything to do with
their wrongs; and the mention of q
political question in a federation or
trades assembly meeting has been re-
garded as an objectionable sin. The
Homestead struggle and the recent
court decisions have shown the fu-
tility of the strike and the boycott,
and the dispatch quoted above an
nounces that q new plan of warfare
has been devised that will be q sur
prise to the manufacturers. What
will it be? Will politics be still
tsbood, and some new scheme de-
vised for continuance of the unequal
struggle along the old lines of war;
fare, or will these men inject a small
grain of common sense into their plan
Of action and make their strike at the
ballot box, the only place where it
can possibly be efectual? We shall
see.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

dihOns AS they affect 10 entertain, and that
il the market only worked naturally, and
was not manipulated there would be sbun.
dant money TO 60 around now as in the past,
This may be all right az philosophy, but
the fret ling fact remains that rightly Oh
wrongly, lenders are not yielding.
A canvass Of q dozen Of the leading bank.
ers Of this city disOloseS some rather as
tOniShing figures. On an average il is found
that customers who have hitherto been able
to command their bankers for credits Of
$l00, 1000 apiece, now 6nd that it iSnot more
than possible to get $4,000. This is about
the average.
Forty per cent. is now TO be had Of what
formerly was obtalnsble in the way Of bank
accommodations.
During the last few weeks deposits in
New York banks have shrunk over $780,
100000.
It is estimated by one Of the most promi-
nent figures Of the New York clearing house
that New York has 500 OOO, 900 less lending
power TO- day than she had year ago, or,
indeed, than she has at any corresponding
period in the last ten yeaTs.
The silver law may have something TO do
with this. Light exports and heavy i'm
ports may be an explanation. tn nervous
ness Of people who carry large mounts of
cash may account for some OF h ,h'iDh aie
in visible supply Of funds. There ~ nty
Of possible reasons. Il 10 not, hOSever.
just now at all a matter Of cause. Il iS
altogether a matter of effect. There are
demands, and urgent demandP, for funds.
These funds are not available. Wall street
on call is able from day to day to obtain all
the money it needs. Wall street nor any
body else can get this money for any length
of time. This is already beginning to tell
with effect in the commercial world.
Manufacturers in the east are showing
the oppressiveness Of the conditions. A man
who has been borrowing 100000 and has
begun TO believe that that amount OF money
is absolutely essential for the proper con-
duct of his affairs, is dazsd and at disad-
vantage when he 10 forced into realiz alton
Of the fact that instead of 800 900 being
obtainable, he can only, by the most earn
est entreaties, obtain 40 per cent. of what
he asks. The result must before long be
grave.
Complications of a serious character are
already disCeFnsble. II the bank presidents
in this town were but TO phonOgrsph what
they hear from would-be borFowers-from
men Of consequence in the commercial and
industrial world-there would s,raightwsy
be panic. This sounds pretty gruesome.
We believe it is conservative. Perhaps Wall
street can 60 in and prosper while condi-
tions like these are getting worse and worse
day BY day.
A lot Of optimists, confident of cheerful
stock market proceedings, have loaded up
with stocks. They resent any reference to
what any ordinary observer must discover
TO be the truth. tits always fashionable to
buy stocks. Il 10 never popular to point
out that there are dangers sometimes In
promiscuous investments Of that sort.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12
BLOSSOM HOUSE

Opposite Union Depot, KAnOAS CEts, NO.
The Blossom House ls convenlenl %
ell parts Of the city. Cable cars run "a
every direction. It 10 Just across the
street from the union depot just she
place 70 meet your friends. Members cg
the Alliance make the Blossom Houb.
their headquarters when In the city, and
thslP general place Of meeting whsn ~
tending conventinus abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

You can save money by buying your
lister, plows, cultivators buggiea,
wagons, and spring wagons OF J. H.
FOnehk North Topeka
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-23
WRECKS ON BRITAIN'S COAST.
Several Vessels and a Number of Lives Lost
During the Gale.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE French brig
Hortense has arrived at Swansea and
reports having picked up near Lundy
Island four Of the crew of the Cardlf1
steamer Boilean, who were drifting
about in small boat in an almost ex-
hausted condition. The survivors OF
the Boilean say that the steamer with
the captain and sixteen to twenty
members of the crew foundered
during a gale which has swept over this
coast. The French trader Rannie went
ashore at Swansea yesterday evening.
All the crew were saved. The bark
Lowestoft was driven on the rocks near
Shields and wrecked. The crew
was saved by the rocket APP
paratus. The gale burst over
Holyhead with great suddenness
yesterday evening, causing several YES
sells to drag their anchors. Among
them was the brigantine Bessy, which
was dashed upon the breakWater and
wrecked. The crew was rescued by the
rocket apparatus and breeches buoy.
Distress signs were seen to-day in the
direction of Church Bay, on the oppo-
site side of the coast, and the life
boats were sent to the rescue of the
'mperiled seamen.
The vessel reported in distress oppo-
site Holvhead turns out to be a schoon-
err, which was dashed on the rocks.
The crew was rescued by life
boat. A dispatch from Swansea
this afternoon says that the men
rescued by the Hortense say
that they put off in the Boilean's life
boat in order to assist the crew of dis
tressed schooner and that they lost
sight of their own vessel and are not
certain whether she foundered or not.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-23
aesthetics as to Meats

Late advices from Europe bring the
intelligence that Oscar Wilde does
not approve of butcher shops. ''They
are opposed to all aesthetic prn-
cipies," saws he. 'Ihey should be
kept hid underground and the meat
should be photographed, SO thai when
customers wish to buy they can ask
for pictures of the best chops and
steaks and choose therefrom without
offending their eyes and noses" This
is certainly an ingenious suggestion,
and we have no doubt that our lead
ing butchers will act upon it. Aside
from the aesthetics of it the new way
of marketing will do much for the
art of photographing. Instead of
going long way 10 the meat market
Saturday forenoon the woman will
simply telephone Friday night for
'proofs Of the best spareribs," or will
inquire if 1.-The negatives of those
sausages we had last winter" are still
preserved. Further stimulus will be
given to experiments in photography
by persons who dote on sweet breads,
kidneys, tripc. and liver. For, by
persuading calves, sheep, and pigs to
swallow small cameras, and then TAX
ing electric flash light views CT their
insides, butchers can furnish photo
graphs of those viands months ahead
of the season. The experiment is
we'll worth trying. -Butfalo Courier.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-23
FIERCE GALE AT FRISCO.
Damage to Mid.Wnter Fair Buildings and
to SniDDng,

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. ia gale
Of the hurricane order swept over the
city last night, doing considerable dam
age on shore as we'll as along the water
front. The Hawaiian building at
the Mid-Winter Fair grounds, in
course of construction, was demol-
ished by the wind. A number of
ships got adrift on the bay and created
CONSERVATION among the shipping. The
tug Ethel and Marion was carried away
from her moorings and drifted against a
wharf used by fishermen, wrecking a
number of small boats and destroying
the end of the wharf. A number Of
freight sheds along the water front were
blown down. The passenger land
ing at Sausalito was demolished.
The wrecked hull of the City of
New York, which lies on the rocks near
Golden Gate, stood the pounding of the
sea and when morning broke was still to
be seen with no apparent change in
position. The New York, however,
was in comparatively smooth water, be-
ing under the lee of the cliffs 1t is
feared that the swell which is sure to
follow the blow will place the wreck
DeVOnd all hone of rescue