davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-07
How Sugar Was Manipulated.

NEW YORK. March 6.-The Evening Post
tells of the excitement in Sugar to-day as
follows: There was evidence this morning
of some very remarkable manipulation Of
the news from Washington about the SEN
ate's intention with respect to the tax on
sugar Between 10 o'clock, when business
opened. and 1870 about 10000 shares
changed hands and during these dealings
the price of the certificates moved or rather
rushed from IS To 100 turning at par and
receding as rapidly as they had advanced
10 92 After an upward squirt the price
seemed to settle about %. The excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-07
HealthfuIness Cnn Rc Pre.erYed

In malarial districts by the powerful tonic
and Alternative effects or daily dose OF
Simmons Liver Regulator, the true malari-
- antIdote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-07
q. A. VAN PELT-17TH YEAR,
Fine Flour and Food Cereals

121 NORTH DELAWARE ST. TEL $685.
Some sample prices; Rolled Oats. Sc per h.; Oat
Meal 2i2e Corn Meal, 1lic Cracked Wheat. 3ac
Graham Flour, &c. and Flour many brands cheaper
than ever before Branch store-72 N. Delaware st
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-27

Selling off every thing at cost
at Reber's, Logan, Ohio.
Mrs. DR.. I. O. Wright, Of Logan
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her brother, F. p. Magee and
family.-McArth rthur Dem Eng.
Invitations are out announcing
a Masquerade Ball given by the
ladies Of Logan, TO be held in the
I. o. o. +. hall, Wednesday evening
Jan. 81. The committe will give a
prize to the most comical dressed
lady and also one to the most comi.
cal dressed gentleman in attend
ance.
Mr.. Henry Kessler, of the firm
of Kessler Bros, with the view of
becoming practical optician, is
this week at Cleveland, Ohio, at
tending an Ophthalmic course Of
lectures given by DR.. King. When
he returns he will be able to prop.
erly examine the eye and At glass
es in accordance to the latest
scientific methods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-27
Notice to the Teachers of
Hooking County.

The regular meeting of the Coun-
ty Association will be held at the
High School room, Logan, Ohio,
January 9th, 1894 at 9 A. M.
PROGRAM.
Geography. P. West, logan,
Ohio, %
Discussion-W. d. Brandt, Logan
Ohio.
United States History, Periods
of Voyages and Discovery-W. s.
Stone, Haydenville, Ohio.
Discussion-C. w. Cox-Hayden-
vile, Ohio.
The Constitutional Period of U.
s. History--Supt. j. B. Mohler,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
We hope, that every teacher in
the county will so arrange his
work that he may be able to at.
tend this meeting. Come prepared
to take part in the discussions of
the papers. We also extend a cor
cial invitation to any who may be
interested in educational affairs.
&. w. FILIN6,
Com. 2FRANK GORDON,
(NAN MCBRIDE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-27
Court Notes.

Rosie Stultz vs. William Stultz;
dismissed at costs of defendant.
David Griffith vs. New Pittsburg
Coal Co. Dismissed at costs of
plaintiff for failure to furnish Sc
curity for costs.
Thomas Davis VS. New Pittsburg
Coal Co. Dismissed at costs of
plaintiff for failure to furnish Sc.
curity for costs.
Joshua II. Jackson VS. @. H. v. &
T. Ry. Leave to file petition by
Feb. 15, and continued.
Birdie Study va Jacob Meyers.
Verdict in favor of plaintiff for
$3.50
Trustees of Goodhope Township
vs Peter Haustein etal. Settled
and costs paid.
Henry Troxel. vs Peter Haus-
tein etal; settled and costs paid.
Malinda J. Moeckel VS. Frank
Moeckel 100000 alimony for plain
tiff and that she be restored To
former name.
Elizabeth Thompson vs samnel
Green; continued.
Nettie Kennard vs. VIM Craw.
frod. New bond Of $50 0 given and
case continued.
Anna E. Donley VS. Thomas Don.
ley. Divorce granted and $4,000
alimony allowed.
The Piukerton Bro. Co. vs John
Charlton. Judgment in default
for $666.70
Mary Flanagan VS. Clarissa A
Samson. Judgment in default fol
S58l.66
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-27

John H. Thompson vs. q. H. & T.
Ry. Continued by agreement.
The L. Hoster Brewing Co. VS.
Jos N. Kessler etal. Judgement
in default for $37O.sO y
State of Ohio VS. Jacob Beavers.
Carrying concealed weapons. Fine
$40 and costs.
State of Ohio vs Martin Turner.
Petit larceny, fine $5 and costs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-27
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or yon. are going to give
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
ter IL married, or when your neighbor gets
new baby, or, in n word, II you know any
thing of interest to the public, bring or send
IL In and the DEMOCRAT willgladly appreci-
ate II.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-27
BROWN BROS.
THE LOWEST PRICE TAILoRs, HATTERs AND MEMS
FURNISHERS..

GENTLEMEN: You may have observed that we have
repeatedly referred to low prices in the past And
desire impress forciby upon you the
fact that we mean what we say every time We do not
speak of low prices merely for fun to induce you to buy
goods under msy petesion but because Of the fact
prices truly and honestly wonderfully low for the
goods offered. 1t is out scheme to announce
have avaed ourselves Of opportunities offered this
in buying for spot cash. hence able to offer great
Bargains. Many long day will glide away before
are offering this Come anyway and at any time
and inspect our stock of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07
AS TO FISH FOR rood.


The Herald has already had some
thing to say on the subject OF en-
couraging the production Of the better
classes of fish for food in this terri
tory. We believe it one of public i'm
portance. 1t is to be hoped that this
Legislature will at least duplicate the
appropriations of the last Legislature
for the building of a hatchery and
promote the cultivation and preserva-
ton of fish. Also to pay the salary
Of the fish commissioners, an office
which ought to he maintained.
The New York Fishing Gazette of
IA recent date has the following item:
The average cost of the fish sent
to the markets of Philadelphia, New
Eduring the year 1898, was not more
than one and one-half cents per pound. y
Compare this with cost of rearing
and marketing the beef, mutton and
pork, ton for ton, sent to the same
markets during the period named and
what would be the result of our find
ings?
1T is estimated by close observers,
that horses, kline and sheep will eat
three pounds of the best hay Tor its
equivalent in other foods every twenty
four hours. for every one hundred
pounds of their gross weight, and that
this amount will keep them in good
condition. but if the horse or OK works
hard his needs become greater. Now
ada to this the consequential cost to
the owner of domestic animals. such
as labor of feeding, fencing, herding
and marketing. and we have a grand
pecuniary margin in favor of the fish
farmer"
Utah has lakes and streams which
ought to be well stocked with the
best varieties to the extirpation of the
commonest bony kinds, and ponds
should be fixed to breed those finer
sorts so that our markets may be sup
piled with that excellent food as
cheaply as it can be obtained in the
great markets of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07

from Judge Dundy's reported decision
until he explained it to the contrary.
The wisdom or unwisdom of strikes
is altogether another question. The
liberty or bondage that comes from
combinations Of men who have to sub
NIT to the dictation Of labor leaders is
also a different matter. 1t is worthy
the deepest consideration of working
people, in these times of general dis
tress and economical expedients,
whether it is for their best good to in
sist on the wages of former times or
bend to the blast for awhile, until the
storm blows over and the sun of calm
prosperity shines forth again. Good
judgment rather than blatant declama-
ton is wanted in the emergencies of
the hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07
THE LANDLORD QUESTION.

In order to keep the question of the
rights of landlords before the law
makers, who have it in their power tc
correct the wrong, so strongly com
planned of, we give place to another
letter from taxpayer It is one thing
however, to protest against an evil
and another thing to prescribe a prac-
teal remedy. The Herald would pre-
fer publishing suggestions as to the
best means to right the wrong, to print
ing complaints without plans for relief
The question is now, not how many
sufferers there are, but what do they
want in the way of legislation? But
we comply with the request to insert
the following letter. from a lady who
has resided here thirty-two years, and
whose property was sold for taxes for
1893 through the failure of dishon-
est tenant to pay the rent due:
February 6, 1894.
To the Editor of The Herald.
The pending bill touching landlord
and tenant has of late engaged consid-
cradle space in the columns of your
paper and to my thinking, is a matter
that will bear a little further ventila-
ton.
In the issue presented, the honest
tenant is with the humane landlord.
That there are Shylocks among the
landlords, I do not dispute.
The needed law, is one that will de-
fend the honest rent payer from the
merciless landlord, and on the other
hand, to ensure to the landlord or land
lady. his or her equitable rights in the
matter of rent. The existing law pro-
tects the tenant, and, only the dis
honest one at that. The honest rent
payer needs no protection from the
landlord. but certainly does from per
haps) his near neighbor. the never
paying renter. Rents. though low, in
Salt Lake city, might still be lower
only for that class of tenants, who
never pay, and never intend to, and
never will, so long as the owner of the
house they live in is at their mercy
In justice, something should be done
to protect men and women, who by
hard labor and self denial, have saved
a little means, and with little aid in
the shape of a loan, have helped to
make this beautiful city what it is,
building a, cottage or two for rent,
the benefit of the. occupants.
Interest we must pay. The water
they use, must be paid for. The sani-
tary laws require and compel us to
cleanse and keep clean their surround
ings The city collects of the landlord
the tax for abating the dust for their
benefit. and to cap all, the tax on all
the improvements nade for the pleas
ure and comfort of the man who never
pays rent, and never intends to, so
long as the law protects him in dis
honestly must be paid by the unfor-
tunate, who perhaps, has spent all he
ever possessed, in erecting houses, only
in the end to lose them, through those
ever moving. never pay rent people
with which Salt Lake city is so richly
endowed.
trust ere the adjournment of our
legislature, some measure will be pre-
scented. that if enacted, will bring re-
lief, not only to the landlord, but also
to the honest tenant.-Respectfully
yours, TAXPAYER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07


| not passed an examination before q
board. That is the liberty we claim
for the public in the matter of choice
of doctor.
Let it be understood we do not stand
| up for the quacks. We are for the
rights of the people We would moi
abolish the law, which provides that
persons who profess to be regular
physicians shall have the qualifications
Of such profession and be duly licensed
But we would not have persons who
make no such profession punished fol
waiting upon the sick, at their solicit
tation. and using that skill in the use
lof remedial agencies which they are
known to possess.
In every case of a person holding
himself or herself out to the public as
la regular physician. whether it be by
advertisement or printed card, or
Single" either of which is advertis-
ing whether the faculty choose to call
lit SO or not, or by any other means,
let the examination and certificate be
required by law. But if persons who
do not so announce themselves, but
have had experience in the community
which has gained them a reputation
as successful in administering remedies,
are called in by people who know that
they DO not profess to be regular
physicians, we do not endorse a law
that would punish them for taking
a reasonable fee for their services.
There ought to be law against mall
practice that will cover the whole field
Of professional and unprofessional SER
vice. There have been doings under
the shield of a diploma in this city,
that ought to land the perpetrators of
the infamy in the penitentiary. We do
not attach their wrong to the regular
faculty, by any means. We regard
most of the professional gentlemen here
with great respect, and believe they
number some of the most skillful sur
geons and physicians in the country.
They ought to be known for what
they are.
The uncertifcated practitioners also
should be known in their sphere. The
skilled and unskilled artisans, the quail
flied school teacher and the unquali-
fied-a certificate being the test-have
their respective values in the commu-
nifty. Fix the law so as to make a
difference in the grades of doctors.
By this means we believe the regular
physician and the charlatan may be
kept distinct, and every pretender and
impostor may be brought within the
meshes of the law and punished for
his presumption and greed, whether
he claims to be a regular or a special
list. But do not rob the public of the
liberty they should enjoy. in sickness
or in health in life or on the verge of
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07
For sn1e 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, 1894-02-07
CHAMBERLAIN on CLEVELAND.

Joseph Chamberlain, the English poll
itician, who is interested in large man
| ufacturing industries and is a promi-
nent and active worker in the English
House of Commons, has been express
ing his opinions on some American
public affairs. He has high opinion
of the President of the United States.
and after a visit to this country
formed some pronounced opinions re-
garding the proposed reform of the
tariff. We copy below what he said
on these two questions on being inter
viewed after his return home:
Il believe he said, that President
Cleveland is absolutely honest and
straight and that he will adhere to the
principles he laid down in his pre-elec-
ton addresses, which pointed in the
direction of a reduction of duties in
cases in which they are not required
for revenue purposes, and where they
are clearly excessive and directed
merely to the protection of particular
industries At the same time he is OPP
posed by gigantic vested interests, and
it is quite impossible for an outsider
to predict whether he will be success
ful. l think. probably some changes
will be made, but [ do not anticipate
any great alterati ion in the tariff gen
orally
I am still of the opinion that, as far
as English trade is concerned, it would
not be good thing for us that the
Americans should make any real APP
proach to free trade. Although at the
outset our manufacturers might gain
considerable advantage, sooner or la
ter the natural resources of the United
States. if set entirely free, would ena-
Bile them not only to hold their own
pete successfully with us in the neu-
trail markets in which, at the present
time, their protective system gives us
the adYantagen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07

RIGHTS OF THE EMPLOYED.

Judge Dundy has explained his re-
cent ruling which caused such a stir
in labor circles. 1t really amounts
to what every sensible man admitted
before it was rendered. The right of
employers to offer reduced wages to
workmen, or to determine that they
will only pay certain price for labor,
cannot be reasonably disputed. On
the other hand the employed have an
equal right to decline such wages and
to quit work, unless under contract
for a given period. Call that strike
or what you please, the working man
would be a slave if he had not that
right or was deprived of its exercise.
Conspiracy to stop any enterprise
in which the public have direct or an
indirect interest, is another thing. Or
ganization to prevent working people
accepting Of the terms which others
reject, is in the same nature as such
a conspiracy. Both may be forbidden
and punished by law.
But the right of working people,
whether on railroads or any other
place or occupation requiring a large
number Of hands to keep it in success
full operation. 70 refuse to work on
other terms than those for which they
were engaged. whether it be a question
Of time or money. seems to be so clear
that no one could dispute it in reason.
The idea that a court would hold to the
contrary was something astounding.
Yet that was the impression obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07

J. II. Leyson Co. repairs watches and
jewelry and manufactures special de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07
Clinton, Missouri.

Mr.. A. L. Armstrong, an old drug.
gist, and d prominent citizen of this
enterprising town, says: 81 sell some
forty different kinds of cough medi-
cines but have never in my expert
ence sold so much any one article as
have of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
All who use it say 1t is the most per-
feet remedy for cough, cold, consump.
ton, and all diseases of the throat and
lungs. they have ever tried 1t is a
specific for Group and whooping cough
It will relieve a cough in one minute
Contains no opiates. Sold by y C. M.
I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07
DIRECTORS,

John r. Winder, James Sharp. Moses
l'hatcher, Henry Dinwoodey. ID r III
dredge, ]. c. Cutler, ]. r. Barnes. D,
"a. Peery, J. T. Little, Elias Smith. W
w. Ritter. =. w. Jennings, Georcr
HQMReYa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07

The attention of those desiring Il
open savings accounts is called to tn
Deseret Savings bank, which allow
interest on deposits at the rate of
per cent per annum, compounds
quarterly. Money to loan on APPROX
ed real estate security. Its officers ar,
rs follows:
James T. Little, President.
Noses Thatcher, Vice-President
e. A. Smith, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07
The Testimonial

Published in behalf of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are not extravagant, are not
written up nor are they from it's
employees. They are facts, and prove
that Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses alb
solute merit and is worthy the full
confidence of the people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07
Coal.

Grass Greek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces. $3.50 a ton. Try
it. Miller & Miller, SO West Second
South Phone, SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
perfectly harmless, effective, but do
not cause pain or grippe. Be sure to
get Hoods. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-07
TERMs oF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah
Subscribers viii confer favor by for
warding 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
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications win not be returned
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
TIE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning:
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place OF business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H C. BROWNLEE Manager.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-23
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Whatoom's charity bal took in 5000.
Kelso has sent carload of shingles
to Texas.
The Monte Cristo concentration is
ready for business.
A boycott has been declared on the
Ferry postollice.
Seattle's city boundaries include
about 10000 ARES.
An athletic club has been formed by
the Chehalis amateurs,
Parker was bound over without bonds
for the Pullman murder
A combined church and reading room
has been finished at IIwaco.
Jefferson county has spent Sl4749l
on its roads the past four years.
Five cents is al! its cost to attend Pu
yallup entertainments these had times,
Thu Snohomsh foot ball team is
praeting indoors for its go with Everett.
four-story brick is to be built at
Spokane for a new mandatory of cereal
foods,
A IS pound male was the valentine
received proudly by Colonel Forney of
Chehais.
There will be four, and may be five,
tickets in the field in Seattle's munich
pal campaign.
A genuine case of kleptomania is in
jail at Colfax, and he will likely be sent
to the asylum
To edo is expecting telegraph line.
brt thinks it has LOST the telephone for
want of bonus.
Plans are being opened and examined
al Seattle for the state university main
building.
The Whateom county commissioners
aud county surveyor are viewing a line
Of ditch petitiored for, 10 be one mile
long. and run from Sour creek near Su-
mas, to the foothills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-23
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.

Special Correspol deuce.
WASHINGTON, February 16, 1894.
A very ugly rumor Is being whisper
ed around Washington in connection
with the contradictory reports which
have been given on the senate finance
committee propose doing with the sugar
clause of the Cleveland tariff bill. One
day it is stated sugar is to be allowed
to remain on the free list aud the next
that it is to have a duty of anywhere
from one half cent to one and one half
cents a pound put upon it. This rumor
says that these contradictory statements
are made solely for the purpose OF Civ
ing certain men an opportunity to spec
ulate in the New York stock exchange,
1t is now stated by the democratic mem
bers of the subcommittee which has
charge of the tariff bill that it will Ger
tainlv be reported to the full committee
early next week, but they said the same
thing a week ago. The are some demo-
senators who have not yet been satisfied
and the bill will not be reported until
they are.
The house had a very lively time this
week discussir g the Bland bill for the
c. image of the seigniorage in the treas
ury. A controversy between Mr., Bland
and ex-Speaker Reed grew so warm
that the acting Speaker had to call on
the sergelnt.at-arms before quiet was
restored. As a parliamentarian Mr..
Bland isn't in the same class with the
same class with the ex speaker Few
men in the house are, for that matter.
Let the mugwums and whangdoodles
blow few more blasts en- their horns.
Another great democratic reform in the
civil service has been consumated This
week 100 clerks in the pension bureau,
many of them veterans of the war, were
reduced regardless of their efficiency.
and 200 democratic clerks in the same
establishment we're promoted for no
other reason than that they we're demo.
cIats. How is that for reform with
big r?
Representative Meikleiohn, of Nebras-
ka, Is after the adminisira ration with
little pension resolution that will come
verp close to eonylcting Mr. Cleveland
OF Misrepresentation, either intentional
of through lack Of proper information in
his annual message to congress. In
preamble to the re, olution Mr.. Miekle-
john recalls the language used in the
presidents message of Dec 1, 1898, and
copies the order of the commander-in.
chef of the g. 4. R. quoting Mr., Cleve-
lands statement that thousands of