davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-20

While coasting down Main avenue,
Monday evening, Charlie Leach had the
misfortune to collide with horse He
and his bicycle were both sadly demor-
alized. He was riding Ed. Wilcox S
wheel. Gentlemen, this coasting in the
city is both dangerous and unlawful.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-20

A slight rain, Thursday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-20
$3.50 buys a $500 coupon at Brewers 5

The bowery has been dismantled.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-20

Try Meadow Lily at McConnell's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-20

The Alma Reporter wants the county
ding the country of the Russian thistle.
We can hardly see that the board have
power to do anything which would
amount to much just now. The next
legislature should make it the duty of
each road overseer, when complaint is
entered against any land owner for rails
ing thistles, to compel the offender to
destroy them at once or have it done by
the township at the expense of the own
er. A similar provision should apply to
public roads and railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
LAW AND TOLERANCE.


Word comes to this country from
Switzerland that Pastor H. P. Holser,
the American representative of the
Seventh-day Adventists in Central
Europe and the director of their pub
fishing house in Basel, is now under
going term of sixty-one days in71ris-
onment in that city for allowing work
to be done in the office on Sunday. This
seems all the more strange because the
Continental Sunday is observed in
Basel, as elsewhere in Europe, with
noisy revelry. Across the street from
the Adventist printing Office is the
Schutzenplatz, where soldiers parade
and practice target shooting on sun
day. But they have a law. oSten5ibIy
and designedly favoring work:ngmen,
which forbids ordinary labor ON Sun
day Mr.. Holser was taken from his
office on October % and confined in the
betty prison and subjected to prison
fare.
Professor w K Mckee was sent to
that country last summer by the Inter
national Religious Liberty association
upon the appearance of trouble. He
writes that several paltry fines have
been inflicted upon the establishment
until they have eliminated in the pres
ent sentence. The case was appealed
twice, but it does not rest with even
the Supreme Court to construe the law:
and though the judges exp, essed their
personal sympathy for the defendant.
they had no course open 10 them but
to confirm the sentence of the lower
courts
We have learned trae foregoing fats
from the association ana give them
publicity that IT may be known how the
law stands in the free land of Switzer-
land. The observance of Sunday as a
day Of rest is common in what are
called Christian countries. On the con-
tinent of Europe, however, a Puritan
Sabbath is not considered necessary
either to religious Of civil order. In
tbs case if there had Seen COMPLAINT
from some operative who had been re-
quired TO work on Sunday. there would
have been reason behind the enforce
ment of the law framed in the interest
of labor. But il looks like a mere act
of intolerance on the part of religious
bigots against adherents. of an unpop-
ular faith.
The only remedy is the spread of in
telligence and the spirit of true liberty.
Laws ought to be repealed or else en-
forced. But if tee latter, then thew
should have uniform application and be
made to bear equally upon all classes.
However, iaho" and recreation are
widely different in some respects. and
while sports on Sunday may be lawful
in Switzerland, work may be contrary
to law on that day, and those who vio-
late the law expose themselves to it's
penalties. The Religious Liberty associ-
alton while endeavoring to secure uni
rersal freedom. should caution its mem
bers not to place themselves in posi-
ton antagonistic to criminal statutes.
however illiberal they may be in spirit
or intent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
SELLING IRON TO FOREIGNERS.


Mr.. Andrew Carnegie arrived in
Pittsburg from Europe the other day
after an absence of a year. The Dis
patch of that city says that negotia-
lions were concluded by Mr. Carnegie
and representatives of the Russian
government for the purchase of a
large order of American standard steel
rails.
Assuming this is the case. it proves
clearly that American makers Of steel
rails can furnish them cheaper to the
Russian government than the Euro
pean manufacturers, for Russia is buy
ing her rails on the Strictly business
principle Of getting the most for her
money, and not for the purpose Of
building up any infant industry"
There is another important bit of
news about the competition Of Ameri-
can manufactured iron in foreign mar
kets. The New York Times of recent
date contained dispatches announcing
that a large sale of American made
iron pipe had been made in Japan
This iron pipe, nearly four hun
dred thousand dollars worth, was
needed for the extension of the
Toxic water works. The American
firm had TO meet the competi-
ton of English, French, and Belgian
bidders. They met it successfully and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
BLINDED AND LAUNDERING.


Our morning contemporary is in a
hole again 1t announced that it was
the business of the Government. or il
should be the anxiety of the govern
ment to keep the men of this country
at work and enable them to obtain a
fair reward for their labor" and The
Herald disputed toe statement. Our
position is that it is not one of the
functions of government in the United
States either to supply ''eae men CT this
country with employment, or TO regu-
late the rates of wages between en-
ployers and their workmsr''i
The Tribune comes hack with a long
sophistical editorial, which simply
amounts to little of its customary
abuse of The Herald and Same effort
to prove that it did not mean what The
Herald inferred.
As to The snarling remarks about
this paper we care nothing. In refer
ence to the alleged Inference, we have
to say we inferred nothing, construed
nothing, but merely took the Tribune
a its word. If ii acknowledges that ii
is not the business OF the government
TO supply the men Of the country with
work or TO regulate the prices of labor,
then it agrees with the argument of
The Herald and did no, mean what it
said at first on the subject.
All that was necessary, then, was to
say so or to hold its peace. But the
Tribune never takes that prudent and
straightforward course. 1t is nothing
if not rash, mendacious. impu-
dent and self-contradictory. We had
excellent reasons for taking the
Tribune at its word as to
the anxiety of the government, be-
cause it encouraged the so-called In
dustr:als in their insane march upon
Washington. and their claims that the
government should supply them with
employment
1t is true that it nuctuated on this
question, one day taking this position
the next day another. and alternately
praising and abusing the Governor and
the Judges for their endeavors to turn
back or aside the tide OF tramping HUI
mainly that was flowing into the ter
ritory. Its paternalistic utterance on
the anxiety OF the government to sup
ply work to the men of the country is
in the same line as its announcement
of Coxeyism; and it is pleasing to
know that it senses the folly Of its po-
sition. There viii be hope even for the
Tribune if, in addition to seeing its
error, it Will learn TO acknowledge a
mistake without abusing those who are
not so blinded and hlnnder:ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
"DOWN EAST"

The New York Times says that "a
gentleman lately al Salt Lake WIS told
by an acquaintance that he was gong
down East The gentleman supposed
that this must mean Machas or Ban
gor, but upon inquiry ne learned that
his friends destination was Omaha. 5"
This causes the Times to say that East
and West are relative terms. And 50
they are. SO far as this country is
concerned East and West wsre germs
relative to places in one or the other
Way down East" meant in early
times New Hampshire ami Maine,
while East was Massa chus2 tts, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island. The West
was the Connecticut Reserve and the
states formed out of the Northwest
Territory These sections of the country
are still SO designated by people living
in New York. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania. But out West, that is the
Rocky Mountain region, erything
that is geographically east is called
east. and everything west west This
is the view taken by the Salt Laker
referred to by the Times. The eXsen-
sion of the railroads and the telegraph
has had much to do with making the
change in the designation of what con-
stitutes the East and what the West to
the more or less migratory people of the
inter-mountain region. The tendency is
all 10 speak of places definitely by
designation and not by direction. 1t
also SHOWS tendency, no doubt tin
conscious, to look upon the place where
one is as a centre from which all radi-
ates.
In early days in Utah. long before
the advent of the railroad, when the
pony express brought the mail ana
goods were transported across the
plains (whoever hears about crossing
the plains nowadays?) by OK team,
there was no such thing known as
going east or going west il was
''geing to the States" which usually
meant Florence Just above Omaha; on.
going to California" or going 10 Ore
gon." But all that is changed long
ago. Going east" or going to Cali
fornia' in those days was an event.
Now it is a common place affair, and
the trip of today does not take so many
days as the journey then took months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

|9veTcame Il and secured the Ger aract.
The firm Will have the Pipe n.anueac-
tured in the Birmingham, Ala, district
and shipped from there
Nothing could he more significant
than these two contracts Whereby
American manufactured steel and iron
are to supply foreign markets and sup
ply them against the competition ef
the world If American manufacture
ers can successfully compete in the
markets of the world and undersell the
steel and iron manufacturers of Eng
land and Belgium in particular, then 1T
demonstrates that foreigners cannot
compete in the American market. The
home market is absolutely secure from
invasion, and protection is of no bene-
fit whatever.
If Americans can compete in the
markets of the world, those markets
that have been so despised by the high
protection.sts, so far as steel rails AID
water piping are concerned, 1t is very
probable that they can in other things,
Whenever it is shown that they can,
and it will be shown so soon as they
make the attempt, then the people If
this country viii demand that all tariff
restrictions on commerce be removed.
for they will see as they never have
seen before, that the tariff inuras to
the benefit Of the American manufac-
turel's and mona others. Is it possible,
as these two instances would indicate,
that the protection system of the
country is beginning to usher 81 that
free trade of which Garfield spoke?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
ANOTHER HOME INDUSTRY.

In these times of interest in home in
dustries there is one home institution
about which nothing is said by aglta-
tors of the subject, but which is as es-
sential to the general welfare as any of
the manufactures that receive de-
served mention; that is the press.
We hear Of large sums of money be-
ing spent to boom Utah through a
Chicago paper That may prove a
good investment, but we doubt it very
mach If a third of the amount thus
poured into the lap of the Chicago
press We're expended at home in adver-
Using through the Salt Lake papers to
be sert throughout the country, the
effect would be vastly more beneficial
to the territory, and the principle adj
vocated so strangely in reference to
home interests would be more consist
emily maintained.
catering bro2dcast throughout the
the dailies of cur large cities. would
convey the news Of our facilities 10
people throughout the states, and they
would see in those papers the evidence
Of progress, culture and enterprise,
news of which could not be so Well
diffused through the columns of any
paper published outside OF the terri
tory.
Great efforts are made during
political campaigns to circulate
eastern political papers, when the sub
jects treated of in those outside jour
nails are just as ably handled in our
home papers and in a manner moro APP
pilcable to home interests The money
spent for the eastern article would he
better expended in supporting the pa
pers which support the respective par
ties at home.
a great deal of money is sent away
for printing which can be done just as
we'll and nearly if not quite as cheap
as in the east. Drummers prevail upon
our home merchants and business men
to give them orders which ought to Zoe
given to home printing establishments.
Some of the very advocates of home
Industries who cry out against the ex-
odus of money from our midst, patron
ize eastern printing establishments
when they might just as we'll practice
what they preach and build up this
home industry.
We want home made cloth, blankets,
shoes shawls, sugar and soap. of
course. So we should want nome
newspapers and home printing, cngrav-
ing and binding. Let the rule work all
round. You expect the papers to sup
port all other home industries. let
them support the newspapers and that
kind of reciprocity will be mutually
beneficial. See?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism; his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. H.,
had a running sore on his leg OF eight
wears standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklens Arnica Salve and his leg is
sound and well, John Speaker Cataw-
ba. o., had five large fever sores on his
leg; doctors said he was incurab.e
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by z, c. NJ. |. drug depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

The editor of the Tribune has re-
ceived his answer on the woman suf-
frage question, not from Colorado, but
from Salt Lake City A lady takes up
the gauntlet he threw down and re-
turns it fun in the face of the assailant
Of Woman in politics. With more than
usual prudence he replies: I'VE are not
going TO have any argument with The
writer" but with common casuistry
evades the issue by the insinuation
that the lady did not catch the spirit
of the article" 1t is evident that she
caught the language and intent and
also that she is able TO answer it in a
convincing and admirable manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
a Household Treasure.

d. w. Fuller, of CAnajoharie, n. Y.
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
result follow its use; that he would
not be without it. if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, drugzist, Cltskill. N Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the Lest cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years and it has never failed %
90 all that is claimd for it, Why no,
try 3 remedy SO long tried and tested =?
Trial bolts free at y. C. NJ [. drug
deparsalent. Regular size 51c ana 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

n it. in London. is causing sensation
in, the English metropolis, where Il is
known of her only that she is AIRS.
Savage. supposed to be from Washing
ton, Boston OF this city. The London
correspondent of the Boston Transcript
thu; describes her: Her face was a long
oval, very pale, but with a palior lovelier
than commonplace red and white. The
nose. very straight and rather long, the
mouth wonderful Cupid's bow, the
chin cleft by dimple. with q brother in
one cheek. the eyes violet. extremely al
mond-shaped and dropping a. the
corners. one dark eyebrow-the left
was touched with white in the most
curious manner, as was the hair over the
forehead on the same side, though the
face was Of a woman not over 30.
never saw a more beautiful creature in
my life. and I was proud to be her
Country woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
TUNaYosITIEs.


sihylu"When Steve 2roposed to me. ne
why shouldn't he? He l.new hc wa
caught. '-Yonker's Blade.
Vegetarian (who has been chased across
| the fence by cattle)--,".Just wait, YOU
Blatter.
Traveler-"You can form no concep.ion
of the extent of our business. Only mag
| inc. We did not discover till our last st oc's-
r. king that two cashiers were plissing!"-
! Tit-Dits.
hack yard cacs!e 50 Ioud? f's Mi ir rS
oh. they've lust laid a corner-st me
across ,,s:, :, the be. street and she's trying
| Philadelphia Record.
.Eic-"Don't you think there is cons,de~-
cole danger in lcttt2g a woman who care;
for You know that you love her?" Ste
( Il think there is considerably more dan
ger in letting her know that you do2't."
Brooklyn Life.
! d. Macarthur then went on &c say that
the first man who really laid out the 'inas
of battle for the redemption OF New York
end even to secure facts to nro.,s III :,
/ Elliott T. Shepard.-From to6ay's Tribune
queried the " visitor "No. Said Wilie
who has tutor School comes to me
] wish it didn't. too, Some, days are too
wet for me to go out, hut there amt anv
Young People.
| Every kind of game is getting scarcsr
and scarcer in this country remarked
the, man with the gun-"nase That's so"
ously striped cuffs Il reckon de tax on
rlayin' cards has good deal to do wild
1T. "-Washington Star.
Suffered by Comparison-Park az thu
football game)--~Tame sort Of shoUS isn't
it,? Barker-"Tame! You're the first
man I've heard express that opinion
Parker-'Maybe I'm not in the humor to
appreciate it. L became a member of the
stock exchange month ago. Truth.
Teacher-.A mole eats daily as much a $
know how much it weighs? -FlieGende
Blatter.
IIe-"WilI YOU be my wife son3e tire
answer for any time later than that.
asked the reacner. me grandfather Of
Young People.
Rruder-"Mr. and Mrs. ,Greenleaf, are
TsrE happy Sov now eourla po
It's a divorce" Life.
What are you doing now?" asked one
LIVING" What do YOU write?'' Letters
to the governor. Harlem Life.
Hints for Housewives: Mrs. Nextaoor--
How does your mamma keep yollr little
hands so clean?' Willie Neat-"She let's
me blow bubbles. Good News.
Watts-"So you don't believe that the
good die young?' Petts-"That used to
worry me d good deal when | was bow.
but know better now. Indianapolis
! Journal.
1lxenstein-'S windlebaum is vat might
be called fin de steele Goldheirner-
"'Tink 500" Ikensteip-'Yesh: he adver
discs his fire sale ten days in advance oaf
der fire. Life.
Missionary (out west-"Did YOU ever
forgive an enemy Bad Man."Wunst,I,
II am glad to hear that. What moved
YOUR inner soul to prefer peace to strife?''
II didn't have no Sun.''-New York
Weekly.
Mistress-''Want more wages? I thought
YOU were being very we'll paid. consider
ing that ] do about half the work Do
mestic-'You forget. mum. how nuch
it costs me for advertisin fer new situa-
tons. New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

The fatal results attending the bout
between Fitzsimmons and Riordan
viii undoubtedly draw forth much con-
demnation of prize fighting as brutal
end liable to fatalities at any time 1t
is brutal no doubt, but not more bru-
tai than football. and it is questionable
whether the popular football is not
lar more fatal. OF course, this is cas-
lily accounted for by the fact that so
many more indulge in it. Then there
is no comparison between the class that
INDUCES IN the one and the class that
INDUCES in the other. Prize fighting
always sinks man lower in the social
scale; not so football.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

At the Autumn flower show in New
York, under the auspices of the Farm
ers' CLUB Of the American Institute. a
new rose, called the Siebrecht, was
shown. Six of the new variety were
displayed. They were valued a $500
While it is true that the rose under any
other name would smell as sweet, still
st SHOULD smell a little sweeter at
such price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

Adams, OF the Taivers.ty Of Wiscolsia
II ide an address in tae course of walsh
ne Spoke of the PRESS in these TINES:
Without dcu5; the greatest educl-
tional force of today IS the press. I; is
the schoolnaster that sits at every
breakfast table, that takes his place by
on" side on every railroad train, thar
accompanies home the iaboriag man at
tie end of tn. days work, and sits with
bis family about the family hearth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

The Trans-Mississippi congress meets
in Denver on the 26th inst. The men
who gather there viii be representative
western men and will understand west-
ern needs. Various topics Of special
interest to the West are likely to come
up for discussion. Among them: The
Reconciliation of Silver" Irrigation
of Aird Lands" and The Nicaragua
Canal" The first is the one Of mos i'm
portance to this section of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

Now that Morton has secured the
governorship Of New York his name is
associated with those OF Reed. Nc
Kinley, and Harrison for the Prasi-
dency. We never heard that Levi P
had any extraordinary Republican
qualifications for high Office except a
big bari
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19
ONLY DC.

a pound for our celebrated Boston
Cream, Opera Cream Black Walnut
Taffy Handmade Chocolates. Cara
mels, Nougat and 100 different kinds of
fire candies at the old I<olitz Handy
Kitchen, IS West First South. T..
KolitZ. proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

There has been a small epidemic of
typhoid fever among the students Of
Wesleyan university, Middleton, CT. A
committee Of the faculty appointed to
investigate the cause came to the con-
clusion that the source of>the difficulty
mas been found in oysters which were
eaten by a number of the students at
the late initiation banquets of three
secret societies, to those members the
eases have been confined Out in the
West there is no danger of an epidemic
of typhoid from eating oysters as the
price acts as a sure preventive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

Soma OF our juolant friends wno seem
to think Democrats ought to wear a
sad ecuatenarce should Understand that
popular sentiment is a ticlie thing and
they should also remember that Demo
Gratis Always fight better When in 2
minority and that there is another
struggle ahead. We are thinking not
OF the past but Of next November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

Emperor Williams penchant for
writing hymns and operas recalls the
fact that his ancestor, the great Fred
rick, had a penchant for literature.
Thus far William has not found his
Voltaire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

mir. BANDS defeat in Missouri,
district which two years ago gave him
800 plurality. makes it look as if the
people Of the southwest were by no
means SO fierce for free silver as they
have been pictured. They must have
known when they went to the polls
last week that they could never get it
from a Republican House of Repre-
sentatives," says the Boston Journal.
The friends of silver have been coming
70 this same conclusion for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-19

The noble cd Roman" Alien C.
Thurman, who recently celebrated his
Slst birthday at Columbus, Ohio, still
holds TO the Fundamental principles OF
pure Democracy, and maintains that
the protective tariff is a tax levied
upon the many for the benefit of the
few" lie is in the right ard the right
vii! prevail though stalwarts like
Thurman grow Old and die