davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06

financial crime which killed silver as
money Of ultimate redemption
Sometimes it admits the fact, next day
it denies it. But what did Don Cam
eron say in his letter toTthe convention
which the Tribune ernphatically en-
| dorsed. Hear him:
The Republican party held power for
whole generation and during all that
time made only one fatal mistake. IN
der the influence of the banking inter-
ests acting in what was then believed
TO 70 be the true interest of the country
the party fell into the foreign conspir-
acy OF making a single gold standard,
and, what was worse, did it with the
foreign air of conspiracy. We cannot
AFFORD TO repeat that error.
Now let the bogus silver champion
take square stand. Either acknowI-
edge that the Republican party de
monetlzed'' silver and therefore caused
all the long train of evils which the
country has suffered in consequence,
or come out boldly and deny what it
has said a hundred times and what ii
has endorsed. and be either one thing
or another. 1t is rampant for immedi-
ate free coinage one day, satisfied with
a fabby evasion of the issue the next:
it pitches into the Republican party as
the destroyer of silver in one issue.
and in another or perhaps in the same
paper it will declare the Democratic
party was alone to blame for the evil
and that 'the Republican party de-
clines to take any part of the response
bility.''
In reading the Salt Lake organ
of discordant Republicanism, one I'M
familiar with it's journalistic gymnas-
tics would be puzzled to know where it
stands on any public question. ynS
cannot take its this and that together
for they negative each other. And he
who takes that blind guide for political
direction will be apt to fall with it into
the miry ditch of overwhelming con-
fusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
SMALL GRINs. :,

t'You know the fellow down the street
who has the lung-tester?" Yes"
well, I've got a grudge against him
and I'm going now to steer our senator
up against his old machine. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
DON'T YOU BELIEVE 1T.

The alarm is raised once more that
the new tariff bill is going to injure if
not ruin the wool men and the lead
men of Utah. Well, we shall see that
is only a guess. There is one thing
we all know and a few honest Repub-
licans admit. That is, the price of
Utah wool and the price of Utah lead
have gone down ever since the Nc
Kinley law was enacted. 1t cannot be
truthfully denied, whatever attempted
explanations may be offered.
Those prices declined long before
there was any talk of the threat of
free trade" Wool has never brought
so high a price since the time of Cleve-
lands former administration as it did
then Every wool grower in Utah must
Democratic party caused the good
prices which wool brought at that pc
Rod. We deny that the Democratic
party are in any way responsible for
the low prices which have prevailed,
growing less and less since the passage
of the Mckinley bill
The figures show that protection has
not helped the wool man nor the lead
producer. The figures of the future
have yet to show what will be the
effect of tariff reform on both. SO
when Republican paper, unreliable
in almost everything, tries to scare
you into the belief that the new tariff
measure is going bring ruin to both
the wool and the lead interests. in the
language of the popular ditty-
Don't you believe it;
You're silly if you do.
Don't you believe it, z
You know it isn't true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
Silver, o. I=2. Lead, $3.Io,
HERALD Calendar for July.
OUR PAPER THIS MORNING.

We ordered carload Of paper to ar
rive here July I'd.
The car was shipped in due time but
is tied up somewhere in the mountains
In the meantime our supply of seven
and eight column paper has run ex-
tremely low. We have on hand stock
Of six column paper which, under the
circumstances we deem it prudent to
use. IF we fail in any degree in the
usual excellence of our paper for a
few days, we shall expect an indulgent
public to attribute the cause to cir
cumstances over which only Mr.. Pull
man of Chicago has the control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
"BY COMPARISON"

the man in the moon came down to see
If the silver evasion at Denver, which
has caused so much discussion and so
great dissatisfaction were so direct and
emphatic and unmistakable declara-
ton for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver as the Salt Lake Tribune now
claims it to be, there would be no occa-
sion for the lengthy and labored dis
sertations to explain its meaning which
that paper infiicts daily upon its read
ers.
If its trainers meant to demand i'm
mediate free silver coinage at the ratio
of 16 to l, why did they not say so?
II they meant that but did not want to
tx the ratio. why did they not say SO
and leave the ratio out? And if they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06

you know the fellow down the street
who has the lung-tester?" Yes"
well, I've got a grudge against him
and I'm going now to steer our senator
up against his old machine. '-Chicago
Record.
"Er fault-fnder," said Uncle Eben,
"gitS mo- int'reSt FUN is inves' ment
dan any uddah man in de wurr. He
kin stah't wild muffin an hab trouble
ter las i'm his whole life.''-Washing-
ton Star.
81 don't think it's right for doctors to
charge some patients more than
others" "Oh, do; life is worth a great
deal more to a man who has a million
dollars than it is to me.'-Newport
Daily News.
well" remarked Fogg, with a sigh
of relief as he laid down his paper,
there is one thing 1 can be thankful
reports nor in the society columns
Boston Transcript.
"Why do you use such peculiar
terms"' asked a lawyers wife of her
husband, who had returned home worn
out by his days labor. Il don't see
how you could have been working all
day like a horse" well, my DEAR he
replied, I've been drawing a convey
ance ali day" -Tit-Bits.
bODUle bluBO tdl MS mothers dinner
party)-This is the first dinner mamma
would let me sit at the table with the
company. One of the guests-Then you
are not very well acquainted here are
you, Bobbie? Bobbie-No, sir. L don't
even know who all this silver belongs
to.-Brooklyn Life.
1t is a difficult matter to fence in a
bow-legged man-he always has an
open gait of his own.-Richmond Dis
patch.
Guest-Aren't the registers leaking in
this room. | smell steam Honest Bell
boy-Dey's been scaldin Sc bedstid,
sah.-Plain Dealer.
1t never cools a man off when the
street-sprinkler throws water on him.
Atchison Globe.
Three years undisturbed possession
of setter dog will destroy the verac-
ity Of the best man in America.
ings
Wicklow people gaze at nv new
dress!N 1 presume they wonder if I've
been shopping in Paris. Husband
More likely they wonder if I've been
robbing a bank.-New York Weekly.
She Qiercely)-A man who commits
bigamy ought to be hanged. He-To
be sure. Put him out of his misery
Detroit Tribune.
He passionately)-So stirs
within me. She (calmly)-Why don't
you drink filtered water Flown Tonnes.
Musician-Well, what do you think
of my new piece? Critic-It needs ven
tlating. Musician-What do you mean ?
Critic-Why, the air is bad.--Chicago
Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06

Rudy's Pile Suppos1tory is guaran.
iced to cure Piles and Constipation. OF
money refunded. so cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie 10 Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.. Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06

The favorite route to all points east
IS via Missouri Pacific railway. Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars, Pueblo to ST. Louis. S. v.
Derrah, c. F. e. z. A.. 2, Morlan block,
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
Diamond ConI.

Light, quickest, burns longest. Try
it and see, Miller & Miller. 3S West
Second South, Phone, IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HIS WIFE AND BABY MIss|NG.
Canal Boat Capt Henry Evokes
the Aid of the Police,
Started for a Grocery and Thought
to Have Drowned.

Charles Henry. captain OF the canal
boat ELIZA, lying at the foot OF Twenty
third street and East River, called at
Police Headquarters this morning TO
make inquiries for his wife and fifteen
months-old child. who mysteriously dis
appeared from the boat between and Z
O'Clock last night
Mrs. Henry. who Is cnIy nineteen years
old. left the boat for a nearby grocery
store, where she intended making pur-
chases for supper. Failing 10 return.
the husband made Inquiries about the
nelghbOrhooI. but did not fnd amy
trace OF the missing mes
lie reported the matter to the police
OF the East Twcnty-seconi street sta
ton, who advised him to so to Police
Headquarters and have a general alarm
sent out.
In order to reach tho street from the
boat, 1t was necessary to pass through
the yard of A gas-housc. Tho gates were
closed and locked at u o'clock. and no
one could have passed through without
permission Of the Waterman.
The Waterman stated this morning
that he passed no one through the yard
last night. Mr.. Henry Ia. therefore, In
cline1 to believe that his wife and child
might have fallen into the water. but
no accident OF that character has been
reported to the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
GEORGE THE HUGGER NOW.
lilo Makes Things Lively for the
Girls on Lexington Avenue.

George Patterson. a weli-dressed man
or thirty-six years, who says he Is
"railroader," living at 3I4 West one
Hundred and Fourth street, was n pris-
oner In Yorkvillc Police Court this
morning. charged with hugging and
kissing women last night on Lexington
avenue. Patterson told Justice McMa-
hon this morning that all he remem-
bered of yesterday was that he went
to Coney Island and got drunk there.
About 3 o'clock last night Harry Ad-
Ter. young surveyor, of 1l6 LeXlng-
ton avenue, told Policeman Wcisc. OF
the Grand Central sub-station, that a
man was hugging and kissing women
unfortunately on Lexington avenue.
Weise went UP to the corner OF Forty
fourth street and there found Patter-
son. maudlin drunk. with his arms
around n good-looklng young girl. whom
he was kissing vigorously. When Pat
terson saw the policeman coming he
ran away. Weise followed and caught
him.
Justice Mcmahon asked Patterson II
he had any friends. Patterson said he
had. and the Justice told him to send
for them. as he would commit him to
the island in default of 500 bail for his
good behavior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MOTHERS VACATION.
Nettie's Little Ruse Which Vas o. Com
pLete Success.

My. but It seems good to get home
again AMI eat some Of mothers cook
Ing" Jeanette was home from the city
on a vacation.
'sho! 'Taint better'n city boarding
house cooking, is 1t, Metz" asked her
'ather, with a chuckle.
Well, / guess!' cried Jeanette.
suppose that's the way young la
oIes talk where you come FROM" scorn-
July said Brother Fred. who was some
What critical OF the conduct and speech
OF girls. Jeanette was too busy with
her dinner TO reply.
Well, / know something how you
feel' Net" said Mr.. Goodwin, as he
spread another slice OF bread and helped
u'thself TO second dish OF strawber-
res II know how twas when l went
boston for three weeks last Winter.
VI course everything was real nice at
,our Uncle Wills. but land! 'twa'n't
axe mothers cooking. And the first
night l came back mother took away
." the johnny cake before / had near
enough"
"A pleased expression flashed across
ls' Goodwins worn face. She was a
He woman. slender and with bent
.noI'ders. The expression of determine
"oh and nervous force in her eyes and
mouth told plainly why It was that she
vas habitually able TO do more than
seemed possible from her frail bodily
appearance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

II didn't want you to kill yourself, "
she said, dryly, in answer to her hus-
bands complaint.
Yes" ruminatingly went on Mr.. Good
win, we're all glad to get home again
except Fred"
This was accompanied by a very eN-
pressive chuckle and a significant ex-
change OF chances. Fred blushcd with
annoyance, MS he always did when he
vas thus reminded OF an experience OF
his own abo-t year before. Having
at that time come TO the conclusion that
farming was a somewhat slow way to
make a fortune he had prevailed upon his
father to allow him to try the city,
where ne was sure he would meet with
the most glorious success.
In short time he was at home again
trunk and all. and forthwith settled
down to study and farm work in truly
admirable manner. Since that time
Farmer Goodwin has enthusiastically
prescribed this formula for keeping boys
on the farm
Gust let EN- 60 OF to the city to seek
their fortune. Don't be set against IT,
because that'll make 'em want TO go all
the more and might make 'em too proud
10 come back II they fail. Just tell 'enl
Won don't mind their trying what they
can do. and II they don't '"cceed' why
thev can come right back to the oid farm
again"
ing home. except mother sa'd jean
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

1T don't see how ] can make her con-
sclous of 1t II I'm not conscious OF IL
myself"' Fred shifted.
I'm tell you what I'll do" said her
father, presently. ITO begin with,
guess you're wrong. Mothers about
old enough to know what she wants
and what'll do her good. But IL you can
make her do what you say for Il single
week, and you'll pay all her expenses
you want to pay half anyway, you say
why. III pay the whole amount right
back to YOU when I find out II It's done
her good. Bur you'u have TO take the
risk. Besides. there mustn't be any i'm
aeininas that It's done her good. or
ANYTHING half way; she must tell her
own self right ont. II II has done her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
WOULD WE'D AT FOURTEEN.
COmely Italian Maiden Sent to the
Catholic PrOtectOry.

Philomena Sileri. comely Italian Cir
Of fourteen years, of 17j Mulberry street
desires to marry, but her parents OBJ
ject. and che was to-day committed tC
the Catholic Protectory by Justice Grady
in the Tombs Police Court.
The girl was found on the Bowery
Thursday night. She was crying anL
said she had no home, and claimed tc
be hungry.
Her story was investigated by Agen
King, of the Gerry Society. lie fount
that the child had a good home. but re
fused to live there because her parent,
refused to allow her to marry.
Philomena was In love with a Siclian
twenty-six years old, who IL laboreI
and lives in Mott street. The two have
been seen together several times. When
reprimanded the girl said this was a
free country, and II she could not do at
she pleased she would run away.
She did run away, and her parents de.
cided that the best place for her was In
an institution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

down her bathing suit and tried to in
duce her mother to try 1t on in order TO
see IL It fitted. Mercy! You couldn't
hire me to put that thing on" she ex-
claimed
We'll. ! am going 10 pack II Just the
same" said Jeanette. you have never
been to the seaside, mother, and when
I you're there you'll feel like doing as the
others do. And you know you're going
70 board right in the same place vita
Mrs. Packard and Louise. and they're
famous swimmers"
Mrs. Goodwin groaned. "Twont do
any good" she declared. resolutely. Il
won't wear Il"
They took her TO the station and put
her on board the train In the care Of Il
acquaintance who was going 10 New
London and promised TO zee her safely
on board the Block Island boat.
The middle OF Summer Is bad .lme
for farmers wife 10 go visiting. espe-
c!a.ly when she does all her own work
and that for two hired men besides. But
Jeanette started br4vely in. She was
determined that when her mother re-
turned there should be no extra work for
her to do.
Il thought you came home for rest.
Net" said Fred. Getting a ine one,
aren't your
"oh." said Jeanette hopefully, II may
60 10 Block Island myself when mother
gets back"
you mean II It's done mother good
and father pays you back? But l give
you fair warning; that will never be-"
The next day they received letter
from the absent one, written on the
evening OF her srrival-a respondent.
homesick epistle. She had been sea
sick on the water, and while writing
was suffering from sick headache.
Il expect 10 be down sick when l
get back" the letter hopelessly ended.
81 expect she Will" added father.
enough alone. Net" " "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF.
Quarrel Over n Girl Ends In tn.
Loss of Two Lives.

ST. PAUL, July 7.-Ehle Allen. un-
til two weeks ago the chief clerk of the
Merchants Hotel. and one OF the mos,
popular young men in the Northwest
lies dead at the Summer home of his
father at Linwood. Lake Minnetonka
having shot and killed himself Two
weeks ago to-day Allen stabbed to
death John II. Clapp. a popular young
clerk. in quarrel over Lulu Leyde,
girl Of twenty-five, with whom both
Allen arose cary yesterday morning
and wrote pathetic note to his moth
er. indicating that remorse for his
crime and the disgrace he had brought
upon his family were the reasons FOR
the act. He then walked into the par
lor OF the cottage OF an acquaintance.
Mrs l.. d. Holtz, greeted her. ana sent
bullet from q 32-cnlibre revolver
through his left temple. Lulu Leyde. the
girl, Is In Mysteries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

After this week passed by. during
which she was not heard from: then
came postal card simply saying: "Will
be home the 18th"
Mothers been sick, or she wouldn'
have stayed so long" said Fred. con
tidently.
That's what I'm afraid Of" said MI
Jeanette was divided between hope
and fear. A school friend had invited
her 10 spend Il week a. her father 5
cottage on the shore. She had no
money TO spend even for her fare now,
having given II all to her mother.
She had been awaiting anxiously tho
result Of her experiment before reply
ing 10 her friends invitation, The
worst that she had looked for was
that her mother would not enjoy her
self But what Il. in addition. she
Mrs. Goodwin looked surprised TO see
father, Jeanette and Fred all at the
station waiting for her when she ar
You see, mother, We all thought you
must be sick because YOU stayed ~
long" said her husband. II came
pretty near going after you. But you
don't look sick. and my! how tanned
Why, haven't been sick" said
wanted me 10 stay. But how have
hPfs s been s ss'5oFh along s at hG nas hu.
hand "pid you have good time ?"
''Oh. pretty good. | guess. But
twas a useless expense. Net had bet
ter have gone instead OF staying home
10 work. Lots OF rest she's Getting!
She's thinner than she was when she
first came home"
When Fred got his sister alone just
after supper he said.
You see. Net, she hasn't enjoyed her
self at all, I'm real sorry for your dis
appointment, but you ought to have
knDwn better than to think she'd like
it,"
The next morning Mrs. Goodwin got
up early and went to work She wasn't
SO "fretty" as usual, and even laughed
good deal. Jeanette had orders not
to rise early, but from force OF habit
she was up as early as usual.
Ibid you enjoy Your trip, mother?
asked Fred, rubbing his face on the
kitchen towel.
ingiy. She could not be Induced to make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

nette. thoughtfully.
Mother" incredulousy cried her
father. why, you couldn't get her OF
this farm for anything in the world"
Guess ma never spent a night away
from home in all her life" said Fred
did, too" said ma, stoutly. Five
years ago / went to Norwich to visit
Sues folks. Stayed two days and two
nights. and you couldn't get ME to leave
home again"
What did tell you?" said Mr.. Good
win.
"Oh, WELL" said Jeanette. Aunt
Sue was sick, and she went to help her.
Ma doesn't know what It is TO go off
and do nothing but rest"
Well, | don't know as l want to,
either" said mother. I'D have jus. SO
much more to do when | got back"
A little later Jeanette went out In the
field where her father and Fred were at
work and told them Of a little plan that
she had been thinking about for some
time. Her father smiled !ncredulous!y.
1T couldn't be DONE" he said. " She
wouldn't go. Even (; she would.
wouldn't pay. Twenty-Five dollars for
a single week! couldn't AFFORD It,"
Besides, 'twouldn't do mother any
good" said Fred. loft!ly. Shed be
miserable all the time she was gone"
But you don't understand" protested
Jeanette. Mother has never known
what It was to be free from care for a
single night. Whenever she has been
visiting, It has been to help somebody
else. See how worn she looks? The
things that I'LL US with Interest and en-
thusiasm she cares nothing for. It's be-
cause her mind is so tired, with never
any change in her life. one set OF nerves
has been used for years. It's time they
mad a rest and some others used But
she isn't conscious Of all this. What I
want is for us to persuade her to go
away for = good rest"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

any less dubious statement.
Late in the forenoon. Mrs. Perrin, .
neishe2r' ran, ran over e. TO see how Miss
was in the field, the two women in the
kitchen, and Jeanette was Smelling
peas on the barn step. 1t was pretty
warm. and by and by she took her work
and sat on the back piazza.
Through the open window, she heard
her mother and Mrs. Perrin talking.
They did not hear her. and they could
not see her because the curtain was
drawn.
Just then her father sauntered up the
grassy walk. and seated himself on the
lower step TO rest and get cool. He was
about TO speak when Jeanette placed
her finger on her lips.
We'll, between you and me and the
post. Mrs. Perrin" Mrs. Goodwin said.
II never in all my life spent such a
happy week, not even when l was first
married | was shut off from every care
and worry for the first time in all my life.
acquainted with such lots OF nice peo-
pie. II I'd spent hundreds OF dollars for
nerve medicines, 'twouldn,t have done
lie 81 hose bSssed ds ana happy
IL want to known
Yes, and the worst OF II Is, I can't
speak ABOUT J. at home; | have to hide
cause Nettie didn't want 10. and had the
tickets. But II she and the rest OF 'em
knew, how much good II did me. and
me every Summer. and we couldn't az
ford II. So without denying that had
a good tins don't tsll anywhere near
Jeanette looked at her father with Q
triumphant CLEAN in her eyes.
well by jiminy!" he gasped.
He went tn;o the house and took SIS
out OF his tin box in the bureau drawer,
and gave it TO Jeanette. She ran into
the iisld. and held M the money tri-
umphant!y before Fred.
Nov, sir, who was right that timer
she demanded.
That evening the matter was talked
over quite frankly. When Mrs. Goodwin
understood the little rrse Jeannette had
carried out for her enjoyment. she was
greatly touched.
Why. Nettier" she said, and the
tears sprang into her eyes, what .
kind, thoughtful little daughter have"
YOUTHS Companion.