davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
Kansas Miners Troubles.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Owners
of Kansas mines have decided not to make
the same terms with strikers as those
made by Manager DevIin of the Santa Fe
mines. and they have all ordered the inn
portation of negroes from the south to be
resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
West India Hurricane Coming.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The weather
bureau announces that a West Jndisl
hurricane is coming this way and advises
vessels leaving gulf ports to obtain the
latest kilograms from the weather burea u
observer at Key West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
GERMAN-Russo TARIFF.

Germany Now VIII Have to Obtain Much
from the United States.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16s--Consul Gen
eral Mason, at Frankfort, Germany, has
made a report to the state department, in
which he says that under the new tariff
not only will Germany cease to draw from
Russia supplies of rye and petroleum
every year amounting to many millions
of dollars, but owing to drought will
have serious deficit this year in her own
home crop of grain, which will call for a
very large Importation OF breadstuffs from
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
Cholera in Austria.

VIENNA, Aug. 16.-A case OF cholera
has occurred in the military camp at
Bruck, twenty-three miles from this city.
The patient has been isolated and every
precaution taken to prevent the spread of
The disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
Silver Offers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The amount
of silver offered to the treasury depart
ment today aggregated 300. ZOO ounces, 70
10 "a per ounce, al declined and so. 1860
offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
Cholera in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.-Oficial re-
turns indicate further increase OF the
cholera. The epidemic is especially severe
In Moscow, where 166 new cases and 81
deaths from the disease were reported
from Aug. to Aug. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
at Grey Gables.

NEW YORK, Avg. 16.-A Washington
special says: 1t is reported here that
Mrs. Cleveland gave birth to a child this
morning. No direct information has
besn received, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
The Cherolxea Strin

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. 16.-United
States cavalry which has been driving out
intrudcrs from the Cherokee Strip prepar-
atory to opening that country to settle
ment, have about completed their work,
and everyone on the strip has been COM
PEELED to move out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
sons of Veterans

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-The Sons OF
Veterans today voted down mutual IN
surance scheme and killed off propo-
sition to form military organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
Fireman killed in ST. Pan1.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1s.-One fireman was
killed and two others badly injured this
j. Dyer & Bro, on East Third street,
while the stock suffered to the extent Of
$40 OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
4Nrt-sILvERrrEs,

They Have Completed Poll of the
House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The executive
committee of the anti-siIyer forces in the
House appointed at a conference last
night held meeting this afternoon for
consultation. The poll OF the House has
been practically completed by canvassers
sn the interest e the anti-silver faction,
which is said by ons Of the leaders to
show a majority OF twenty-seven in favor
nf IN unconditional repeal OF the purchas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
Three Mile Boat Race.

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 16.-The three
mile boat race was won by Stansbury
Stevenson second, Mclean third. Time
I-18.40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

,Yhe many navy blue travelling and out
ing suits that will be fashionable this
summer should be worn with dark red
gloves In harmonious contrast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
SEVENTEEN DROWNED.
Fatal Accident to an Excursion Party in
Ireland.

Ireland.
DUBLIN, Aug. 16.-A fatal accident oc-
Cured today to party OF merry-makers
in western Ireland. The excursion party
left Kilkee, in the southwestern part OF
County Glare, intending to cross Carri-
gaholt Bay river, Shannon. When the
party were a considerable distance from
shore their boat capsized and everybody
on board was thrown into the water
Seventeen of the excursionists were
drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
No New Cases of Cholera.
Steamship News.

QUARANTINE. L. l., Aug. 16.-There
were no new cholera cases this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17
CHINESE MUST GO.
Efforts to Rid California of the Celes-
tia1s.

TULARE, CAL, Aug. 16.-Last night a
mob of white men went into Chinatown,
broke into the houses and marched about
thirty Chinese to the railroad depot A
few shots were fired to intimidate the Chi
nese. but none of them were injured. All
the Chinese captured in the raid were sent
north on the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

handful of troops, Piedras Negras would
now be in the hands of the Cardenes fac
fiou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

from the first OF April to the first of Sep
TENDER, and it is probable this duty will
be discharged by vessels of the revenue
marine services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
THE FORKS OF THE ROAD.

| The country has at length reached
what has been in sight for a long time,
the forks in its monetary road. The re-
| peal of the silver purchase bill will
necessitate consideration of which of
these forks the nation will take. 1t
| must be one or the other: we can't
Straddle them; they diverge too far.
Our money is mongrei affair, con-
| glomerate of radically distinct ana in
consistent principles and methods. We
I have the recognition in the national
| banks of the indivldualiStic principle,
| coupled in the legal tenders with the
| collective idea. Added to this, we have
! i'll the gold and silver certificates the
breeding ground of the P0puiist idea of
money and finance. Our system" is
neither flesh, fowl nor good red her
| ring"
Opinion is by no means settled as to
| which fork of the road should 0e taken
| the one which would give to the federal
| government the exclusive issue of the
| money of the country. or the ether one
which would remit the WORK OF supply
to those of the people who cared to en-
| gage i'll that vocation. 1t is only pretty
well agreed that one course should be
pursued to the entire exclusion of the
other.
There is one point on which all will
| agree. The power given congress to
| regulate commerce among tie states
| carries with it as q necessary incident
| the power to regulate the ''handmaidS"
| Ofcomnerce. Under this, congress as
| sumes to regulate interstate transporta-
ton. Money is as essential an adjunct
of such commerce as are our railroads.
| Congress has the power to declare what
| the money of the country shall be
! whether coins or paper Representatives
| of them. Further, the inhibition of the
states from emitting bills of credit rem
/ ders very questionable their right to
| authorize their citizens to do it. What
| ever the money of the country then,
! other than gold or silver, it should be
issued by or under the authority aud d.
/ rection of congress. No one seriously
! proposes return to the system Of bills
issued by banks organized under state
! laws, although much was made of the
| bank-taX repeal plank of our platform
| to convince people that such was the
| purpose of tile Democratic party.
The question is whether the paper
| currency of the nation shall be issued
| by the federal government exclusively,
| or whether it shall be supplied 10y in
| dividuals who may engage in that bust
ness under such regulations as the fed
eral government may prescribe. We are
| aware that there are many Democrats
whose judgment is entitled TO cunsdera-
| ton who believe that the federal gov
! eminent should be the sole source of all
the money of exchange. They claim for
| it that il will be as solvent a5 the ma
! ton; that it will be uniform. and that it
| will be unquestioned in its circulation
through the country.
Without discussing the question fur
tner at this time, 1t is apparent that thus
is one of the problems Democratic ad-
| miniStratiop must solve. and ;nat it
should be solved as nearly Oh DcluU-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
II HAS IT'S USE.

There is a more or less pronounced
note usually more than less of impa-
tience running through the comment of
the press of the country on the sen "a
turiaI courtesy which permits the silver
mining senators to daWdle away the
time OF the senate and delay the pass
aye of the siiyer-purchasing repeal bill
The silyerites have evidently adopted a
die in the last ditch" policy. and the
traditions of the senate are used to give
them an indefinite latitude of talk.
While these expressions of impatience
are but natural, and while we Sympa-
thZe with them, we cannot but feel
that there is i'll it compensation which
is an ample equivalent for the awful
waste of time.
In the first place, there is no question
whatever of the ultimate passage of
either the VOORHEES, or the WILSON re-
peal hill. The vast preponderance of
public opinion supports the demand of
the Chicago platform tor it. The uneX-
pectediy large majority for the WILSON
bill III the house confirms the strength
of the public sentiment. The purchase
clause of the SHERMAN bill only awaits
for its obliteration the roll call of the
senate.
The country already experiences the
good effect OF the vote in the house. On
every hand evidences of this appear.
The resumption of business by banks
and mills and factories gives evidence
of this, and the speedy solution of the
,,pAiNiat,, IF t,nui,1fr
few weeks ago appeared so formidable
that men were engaged iii deyising sub
StituteS for money with which to solve
it, furnishes for us in the West the con-
elusive evidence that this psychological
panic is among the things of the past
The country accepts the vote of the SEN
ate as IA foregone conclusion. and re-
sumes its industry. The labored efforts
of our temporary friends but chronic
enemies TO make the country believe that
its salvation from their own legislation
would have to depend upon the Repub-
iicaii contingent, are rendered futile bv
the large majority in the house for the
repeal. This in itself has been an aid to
restoration of confidence, because it
shows TO the country that, in spite of
the blatherskiteS which our party un-
happily has. in common with all others.
legislation is in hands which may be
depended upon. ana that our party may
be trusted to legislate safely.
This being the actual condition, the
continued prattling of the STEWARDS
and the TELLERS in the senate can have
no injurious effect. Ii will. on the COLI
trary, we conceive. have beneficial
effect. The country will not be slow to
perceive in the rebound from depres-
sion which followed the vote in the
house the uischievous effects of the
SHERMAN act, and of any proposed con-
unuance of it. under any guise: and the
persistent effort of those senators to
continue what is now SO plainly seen to
have been hurtfu! vii! only tend to in
crease the dist asst of their policy and
to make it clearer that it is oaly their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
"EMERGENCY MONEY" FOR
SURE

Farm, Stock and Home says: Eyes,
let Uncle Sam issue his notes to the
amount of 3 per cent of the assessed
value of our country, and loan it to states
that may need currency to move crops
and start factories, at ala interest of |
per cent. Let the state loan it to it's
counties at per cent. the counties to
loan II direct to the people at say per
cent. W no could or would dare to queS-
ton such notes?'
"Who could or would dare" would de-
pend. Ii the notes were made legal
tender. that is. if this great government
should lend its power to men who owed
debts, to enable them to make those to
whom they owed take these notes in
payment. the latter could not question
them. But unless the legal tender act
went farther, and made it a penal of
fence for anyone to refuse to receive
them i'll payment of what he had to sell,
and forbldding under severe penalties
the discrimination between this money
and any other which the seller might
think better, then every man who had
anything to sell would "dare to cues
tom the notes.
But let us follow this will-o'-the-
wsp iinancier out into his boys and see
now deep his mire is. The asses sed val
uation of Minnesota is S6l3. 900, 900. Five
per cent of this is $50. 200. This
would be ''our share" of the loan. For
this the state would pay the federal
government as interest $500, 500 an
nually. Some counties would need more
than others, but it would have to be
loaned to each on the basis OF its as
sessed valuation. No county could get
more than that; each would have to
take that. For this the state would get
in interest per cent, or SG13,0O0 year.
We pause here to ask why the state
should make 100 per cent brokerage
when private individuals are contented
with fraction of per cent?
Then this thirty millions will be
loaned by the several counties not to all
the people needing money. but to the
elevator men aud the bankers who fur
niSh the money to move the crops.
Really, these classes of men are finding
all ally in strange quarters. These Dor
rowers would pay the county another
100 per cent brokerage in the ) per cent
interest paid the county for loaning
them Uncle Sans money. BY this time
the annual interest paid mounts to
S9l9.500, OF which that tender-hearted.
parental old fellow, Uncle Sam, gets
only 3551}5 per cent, though he furnishes
the capital and assumes the responsible
ity OF making his notes good, while his
two brokers, the state and the counties.
divide between them the remaining two
thirds for simply handling the money.
Really, too much and too close COM
munioiI With the DoNNELLYs and ERIC
OI.SoNs. and all that looney crowd, mas
corrupted the good sense and once
sound judgment of the once sensible
editor of that one time able aud really
educational paper. This IS but "A
Modern Instance of the truth of that
remark OF PAUI.'s that "evii communi-
cations corrupt good manners"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
RErrER THAN NonREAp-


The manifesto of a few members of
the Irish National league. who assume
to voice the sentiments of the people of
that unfortunate country res pecting the
conflict for home rule now going on in
the British parliament. is not only i'll
timed but impertinent, and their sheer
ing illusions to the Interior motives of
air. GLADSTONE and his supporters be-
tray a want of both intelligence and
patriotism. IL is not assumed, nor was
1t claimed by Mr.. GLADSTONE, that the
act III question was a complete remedy
for all the evils under which Ireland is
suffering. The bill was measure of
only partial relief. As such it was pro-
posed and supported, for it was adj
United that any radical or comprehen-
slve plan would be certain of defeat
as a stepping stone TO something better
the entering wedge TO complete
sundering of the ShaekleS that bind Ire :
land-it was worthy of support from
the friends of that country. 1t was the
beginning, not the contamination, of
Irish freedom; and it is captious, to say
the least. to condemn it because it did
not comprehend every detail of the
emancipation of the nationality.
In times OF suffering and distress the
man is a fool who refuses a loaf of bread
because il is not whole banquet. He
may die Of hunger before the banquet
board can be suitably spread, while if
lie accepts that which is within reach he
may live to feast Sumptuously upon the
hpSt that hn Of
was ever brought to fruition in a day
or by single enactment. The declar-
ing of slaves as contraband of war was
the first step toward their emancipa-
ton. This was followed by their EN-
ployment as active agents in the ranks
OF the army to fight the hosts of rebel
lion. Then followed the threat of gem
erai emancipation. and finally the proc
lamation OF emancipation itself. which,
supplemented by acts of congress, trans
formed the negro from chattei to the
status OF a man invested with all the
rights and duties of citizenship. HUI
man progress is sometimes slow, and its
tardy movement may cause a feeling OF
annoyance, and, perhaps, of disappoint-
ment. But in the present emergency
the people of Ireland are to be- congrat-
ulated that there are signs of progress
at all.
There need be no apprehension for
the future. Mr.. GLADSTONE has put
his hands to the pillow, and there IS no
danger of his turning back. He has
demonstrated his friendship for the
Irish people, and his purpose of rightIng
their wrongs. He will not be stayed in
the execution of that purpose. Tenn
| porary defeat will only make him more
determined. He will be better able as a
result OF the recent vote to discern his
own weaknesses and mistakes of judg-
! ment, and to strengthen the one and
| cure the other. OF the outcome there
need be no fear. The cause of human
| freedom is on the move, and its onward
progress cannot be stayed. 1t may be
that many obstacles will interpose in it's
course; it may be necessary that revolu-
! ton should come. and that blood must
| flow, but of the ultimate triumph OF lib
| erty there can be no doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15

pie. 1t has no foundation upon which
to rest. 1t will not stand the test of
honest investigation. After comparing
the wages OF foreign Workmen with the
American wage Garner, Mr.. Neal said:
we must remember. in considering
the welfare of the American labOreI.
that
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
Is not second IN Importance to high
wages. Good wages and continuous
employment are each essential to the
prosperity of labor. But we look in
vain for such employment to labor. even
IN the protected Industries under the
Mckinley system OF taxation. The ill.,
dependence of labor is DESTROYED by
such legislation. Tyrannical will OF
capital becomes supreme, and it re-
stricts and commits the employment of
labor both as to terms and time. Re-
duction III wages. strikes and lockOuts
become the order of the day. Enforced
ldleness results-you know the rest.
The speaker then referred to the
FARMER OF thirty years ago and the
farmer of today. Said he: In 1860 they
property of the country. They had
during the preceding ten years, when
Mcklnleyism was unknown, more than
doubled their wealth. The increase i'm
the value of their property had been
over 100 per cent. But today, after
more than thirty years of seedtme and
harvest. representing long hours and
days and weeks and months of slayish
drudgtry and toll, they find themselves
poorer instead of richer than they we're
in 1862
What a commentary upon the banefuI
influence of this cunningly devised aud
revolutionary use of the power of taxa
ten. How great the tribute paid dur
ing these thirty years by the Amer
lean farmer 10 the American munufact-
urer.
Mr.. Neal appealed to his hearers to
vote the Democratic ticket, and closed
by saying: whether the party wins or
loses the election In Ohio this year, it
Will continue this fight for tariff reviS-
ion, reduction and reform until it shall
break and destroy the stronghold of the
monopolists and pr0tectionistS upon the
Threats of the people and give to US
system of taxation which shall be just
and equal in its provisions. will blot out
all determinations and distinctions be
tween one citizen and another, and Sc
cure 10 each and all alike freedom from
taxation to the fullest extent consistent
with pure. honest, wise and econom-
zeal administration of the government"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
ran be found OIL sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
PoSToFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15

The Rev. Mr.. Saintiy-My little boy.
am very sorry to see you smoking a
cigarette. Are you aware what you are
coming to?
The Little Boy-Yes. sir. Pm COM
ing to the butt.
TERRA-FIRSIA.
MIR. Stetson had had an affecting
parting with Mr.. Somerby, who had
given him start in life, humble though
IT was, and having acquired means
enoug h to be recognized as desirable
acquaintance, thought it proper to in
vest in yacht.
You have given us a fine sail, Mr..
StetSon," remarked the senator, after
the first day out.
Yes" replied the ex-bill-poster, who
stood leaning over the rail. Yes, we've
had fine sail, bnt''-with burst of
earnestness -"Pll be mighty glad to get
on vice versa againr'
THAT SETTLED IT.
Laurence = BERTHE Eastwood is en-
gagged to that pretty widow he's been
attentive to so long.
Torrence-That so? | never thought
he'd get his courage up.
Laurence-GueSS she thought so too {:
and last time they went with party
down to Manhattan, when they came to
lue lunu6i sue nOlIere0 ouch !! d"
SUCH IGNORANCE!
Bobby - Papa, who was Peter the
Great?
Papa-rhat's a nice question for a
little Sunday school boy to ask. Why
don't you study your bible9
A TRIAL TO THEM.
Il hate to see johnny growing up so
fast" said Mrs. Bloobumper. Child
hood is so SWEET
That is sou replied Bloobnmper;
but that isn't the worst of 1t. We'll
have to borrow boy to go to the circus
with T"
NEXT MORNING.
Herr Grout-Ach, mein son, dot vas
yer goot Leer. Now go ME again to
shleep. und whenever | was dhirsty you
wakes me.
Hans-All rigid. fadder; but When
will you pc thirsty?
Herr Whenever you wakes me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15

own selfish interests which they are
trying to advance at the expense of the
welfare of the country. All the
speeches which supporters of repeal
could make would not be half as effect
i've in reducing the forces of silver mon
ometaliSm as are these speeches which
are consuming the days in the senate
delivered i'll support of il. 1t is mar
vel that these men have not sagacity to
see this and to devote their efforts to
extract from their captors favorable
terms of capitulation. BY their persist
ent and unreasonable position they are
arousihg disposition which will Insist
upon immediate and unconditional sur
render.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15

cratic lines rs possible. 1t is evident
that with the decrease of the supply of
securities aud their anayailability, ow-
ing to enhancement of values, the ma
tiOnal banking system caRnot remain as
1T is, and the national debt should be
neither increased nor perpetuated to-
supply securities for that purpose. Some
thing must take its place, and this con-
gress will have to supply it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
welded and OFF the Fair

\ quiet home wedding was solemnized
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam McCaughey, 227 East Tenth street.
at $50 p. IN. yesterday. The contracting
parties were their youngest daughter.
Mae. and William J. Gardner. of Kansas
City. formerly of st. Paul. The young
couple started on their wedding tour
last evening, taking in Chicago. the
worlds fair ana other points of interest.
They expect To reach their home in
Kansas City the first week in October.