davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

This Is bid for your business and the One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth OF goods expect to be.
tween aud Christmas, will TO the customer fully
Ihir'y-hyc Thousand Dollars
REMEMBER the Three Great Specialize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

doubt but what he EMr. Camel did
some fine work toward readjusting the
Utah Commission and putting it on
la straight Democratic basis" Now
that is an admission on the part OF
the Tribune that the Commission is
mot now on "a stright Democratic
basis" That is what The Herald has
commended for some time but has been
Icontradicted by the Tribune, which has
maintained that there were three Demo
Gratis on the Commission, and has
frothed at the mouth when The Herald
showed that one of those alleged Demo
Gratis had invariably voted with the
Republican members of the board.
The attempt to make a difference of
opinion between Mr.. Game and Mr..
Rawlins is paltry bubble. and rests
entirely on the assertions in the
special dispatches which are netori-
ously unreliable and cannot be de-
pended upon in any matter that has
partisan bearing. What the dis
patches say Mr. Rawlins declared in
all probability is entirely wide of the
mark, and it is not at all unlikely that
the gentleman never said anything ON
the subject to the correspondent.
In opposition to Mr.. Gaines assur-
ance that there is nothing in the story
that President Cleveland is opposed to
admitting any more territories, the al
legged statement of "a reliable gentle
man" who has the word straight, etc,
is put forward The Tribune wore out
that reliable gentleman as well as
its respectable old lady years ago.
1t can't ring them in any more to adj
vantage. Clevelands policy as to the
territories is we'll known, and the
stories circulated whether some one
has them straight on they have
here crooked. are simply
rumors and have been concocted for
Republican purposes.
After rearing up and down and paw
ing the air madly, our neighbor winds
up with a reference to a supposed
interview between President Cleveland
and Senator Faulkner" which it CUES
SEES came within a few grains of being
the absolute truth Anybody reading
that supposed interview carefully,
would obtain the impression that it
was written by lunatic. 1t was the
dreariest kind of pointless drivel.
Within a few grains of the absolute
truth" was it? Well, a miss is as good
as a mile. in such matters. and it is
common for ous neighbor to come
within those few grains but no
nearer. and that leaves it over the
line in the broad road of absolute I'M
truth
The interview with Mr.. Game was
bona fide, absolutely correct, and was
not changed by any "proof-reader" Or
other person, and the gentleman, al
though he sees no necessity for any
notice being taken of the rawlings of
the Tribune, gives us the assurance
that he takes no exception to anything
in The Herald report of his remarks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

There are $4,000 natives in the Ha-
waiian Islands, about $4,000 Chinese
and japanese Of a low grade, nearly
5000 Portuguese who are on much the
same scale. somewhere about 1000
Americans, 1900 British, 1000 Germans.
Italians, etc The total of the whites
does not exceed 5000. They are not
all of one heart and mind" either on
the annexation question or any other.
Why should those 5000 whites, even if
united. take that country and its gov
ernment out Of the hands Of the A.
900 natives and cali their usurpation a
republic?
Reference to this question again is
provoked by The incessant misrepre-
sensations and persistent abuse Of the
administration for its endeavor to do
those people justice, by papers that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

The specials sent from Washington
to the News signed c. Il. come from a
strong Republican. Yet he has taken
no stock in the rumors raised by the
Tribune correspondent and has sent
only what appear to be the facts or
the opinions of reliable persons. They
correspond with what The Herald re-
Ssives from its special at the capital.
In Monday evenings News c. R. says
in regard to the Republican stir about
statehood What they have done is a
good deal in the nature of bluff but
they cannot now draw back. The
Democrats have not yet taken more
than ordinary and reasonable tine for
consideration That is both sensible
and true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

The pretended effort TO pay ter
ritorial bounty for the production Of
silk cocoons is simply for political eff
feet. When silk manufacture was en-
couraged in this territory years ago
not by a bounty however-the produc-
ton of coooons although in a small
way was highly profitable and can be
made SO again if not a dollar of bounty
IS paid for it out Of the territorial
treasury. If we begin to go in for
bounties. let us be consistent and go
on with the system. Where will be the
limit if fairness and Justice to other in
dustries that need assistance shall pre-
vail? And how much will be left in the
treasury for regular purposes il. we
do as well BY other products as by the
proposed encouragement to worms?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
THE WAGES DECEPTION.

A Pennsylvania manufacturer in a
region supposed to be welded to pro-
lection, writes to the Philadelphia Tele-
graph in relation to the high tariff, high
wages assumption:
You in common with other protec-
! tionists, assert that a high tariff
makes high wages With an expert
ence of lifetime in the manufacturing
business, l assert the very contrary.
1t has no more to do with it than the
man in the moon | know and vouch
! for it as a positive fact, that wages
/ in the southern mills are from so to 60
per cent lower than those paid in Phiia-
/ deiphia mills. I also know and vouch
! for it as a positive fact, that wages
paid in the New England wooden and
worsted mills are from % to 30 per cent.
less than are paid here for exactly the
same kind of work.
Now, what want to know is this:
Is this not all one and the same coun-
Try? DO not the workingmep in every
portion of this broad land enjoy the
blessings of protective tariff2 This
being so, how is it that wages are So
much higher in Philadelphia mills than
IN other portions of the country? Have
we special Mckinley law for this
section of our fair land? Are there
special Mckinley laws for different To-
calities 2"
These are questions which need no
answer; they carry their own reply
with them. In addition to such queries
there is no answer to the oft-repeated
question why is it, if high tariffs make
high wages, that the price of labor
for all classes of manufactures receiv-
ing additional protection from the Nc
kinley bill did not advance in proper
ton to the increase of duty which that
law imposed? That in a great many
instances the rate of wages actually
declined when the scale of duties went
up, is a fact that no truthful person
or paper will deny. The wages plea
for protection is one of the most strik-
ing fallacies of the whole fraudulent
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

It is stated that the Argentine Re
public which twelve years ago could
not raist enough wheat for the home
demand. will probably have an export
able surplus Of 5o.ooeOOo bushels in the
current calendar year, or SO per cent
more than the quantity exported in the
year Just closed Until five or six years
ago the exports were so small that
they could safely be disregarded by
other countries and twelve years ago
the republic did not produce enough
to satisfy the home demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

In reference 10 the outcry against
free iron ore and free copper in NIichi-
gan, prominent journal there remarks:
1T viii strike good many people that
the condition Of the toilers in the iron
mines Of The Upper Peninsula could
not possibly be any worse with free
iron ore than it is at present under
the Mckinley monopoly tariff, which
has closed three-fourths Of the mines
and left the toilers to starve. AS for
free copper, that wouldn't burst the
copper miners. as the Calumet and
Hecla company have been shipping
copper 10 Europe for years and selling
It for a less price there than they
haze been able 10 get at home. Pro
techenists should remember that tar
re is for the exclusive oeasfit Of the
fa.ored individuals and monopolies
which employ the 'toiIers.' No tariff
ever helped the latter a cents worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
THE INTERVIEW wITH MIR. CAME.

Our exceedingly courteous morning
contemporary having neglected &c in
terview the Hon. John T Game on his
return from the national capital. seems
to have worked itself up into tantrums
over its failure. 1t devotes more thar
column to a TRADE of abuse intended
to be directed against the ex-Delegate
but aimed over the devoted head of ar
imaginary proof-reader, who is eIe-
gantly described as "a vagabond OF
the earth
We were not aware that it was the
province of a proof-reader to mark
an interview" make it "a shameful de-
ception.s or to change the purport OF
any article of which he simply reads
the proof and sees that it is according
to the copy. If our neighbor submits
to anything of the kind from "a vaga-
bond of the earth" The Herald does
not manage its affairs in any such a
way
The whole article in the Tribune con
corning that Interview conveys the
impression that the Tribune reviewer
was in a queer condition. 1t is so
rambling, disconnected and conveys
such idiotic ideas that the reader is
left to wonder what is meant by it
except left-handed abuse of Mr.. Game
and right-handed vilifcation of some
body-nobody knows who-on The Her
aid.
We have requested Mr.. Game to ex-
anime the interview as it appeared in
The Herald, and point out anything
which was incorrectly reported. He finds
no fault with it and wants nothing
changed. He is satisfied with it as it
stands. So much for the accuracy of
the report. Now as to the matter Of
the statements it contains
The explanation that the gentleman
went to Washington simply on private
business is met with the assertion that
There will not be a soul this side of
the mountains who will believe that
Indeed? How does the Tribune happen
TO know what every soul this side Of
the mountains viii believe or disbe-
lieve? There are thousands of people
in these valleys Of the mountains who
Will not question it for a moment when
they learn that John T. Game said so
And the pretended disbelief of the
Tribune will confirm them in their
faith, if anything is needed for that
purpose
The great cause Of our neighbours
bad temper over this interview seems
to be Mr.. Gaines contradiction Of
some statements which appeared in the
Tribune as special dispatches from
Washington. It says, after slurring
Mr.. Gaines remark concerning the pur-
pose of his Washington visit, eve
heard from him almost daily in his
efforts to get the Senate committee on
territories to call UP the Utah bill"
The Tribune did not hear from the
gentleman at all. Its correspondent at
Washington sent a number of state
ments, or they appeared as from him
in special dispatches, but they were
incorrect as Mr.. Caine did not do
Of the kind reported. He
ought to know. And on a question
Of veracity, both in Washington and
in Utah. Mr.. Gaines word would be
taken before the others affidavit.
Our neighbor thinks there is not a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
Clinton, Missouri.

Mr. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
gist, and a prominent citizen of this
enterprising town, says. Il sell some
forty different kinds of cough medi-
cines but have never in my expert
ence sold so much any one article as
1 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 trfed.p It is a
specific for Group and whooping cough
1t will relieve a cough in one minute.
Contains no opiates. Sold by e. C. M
I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

The Buffalo n. Y. Commercial
which is a Republican paper, does not
seem to agree with journals of its own
party in their savage and irrational
assaults on the Wilson bill, but says:
1T seems to US an honest attempt to
carry out in legislation the principles
Of tariff reform advocated by the
thinking men Of the Democratic party
in the contests Of 1S90-'92.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

The resignation of Mountebank Tai
mage appears to be movement away
from an unpleasant financial situation
He is SO resigned to it that he runs
away for a tour of lecturing profits
round the world, leaving the Brooklyn
tabernacle people to foot the failure
bills of that institution as best they
may. He is sort of canton-hannel
mouthed orator for revenue only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

In stating that the Uintah and IN
compahgre reservations contain 100000
to 100000 acres the types did not do the
true figures justice three to four mil
lions of acres was what was intended
to be stafe.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

Reliable news from Washington about
the Utsh Commission does not agree
with the Tribune's know-it-all asser-
tons See the latest special dispatch
60 TIE Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should be addressed TO
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers viii confer a favcr by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They win aid us TO determine where the
fau;t lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as wei as
present address.
Communications win not be returned
Anonymous communications will not be
ncticed.
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.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on al 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.
Il c. BROwNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

For contemplation Of the go-out-be-
tween-the-acts frequenters Of our ele-
giant Theatre The breath Of suspicion
Is said to be often scented with cloves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

AS profanity viii not stay the kick
Of horse, 50 the blackguardism Of a
contemporary win not destroy the force
of an argument
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
Coal.

Grass Creek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces. $3.50 a ton. Try
it. Miller e. Miller, So West Second
South. Phone, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

Whatever may be the cause Of
blanching, the hair may be restored
to its original color by the use of that
potent remedy Halls Vegetable ST.
Gillian Hair REVIEWER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

Our carping morning contemporary
seems to think that the House consti-
tules the entire legislative Assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
For Sale CheaD.

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, 1894-02-06

]. H. Leyson Co. repairs watches and
jewelry and manufactures special de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at TEE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

Il c. BROwNLEE. Manager
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-03
NUMBER 50.
Improvement at the South.

Reviewing the industrial and gen
eral business condition of the South
for the week, the Manufacturers
Record reports continuation of
the increase in earnings on southern
roads. The average increase in net
earnings for all sections WAS 6.63,
while the increase in the South was
26.Sl per cent. The general indus
trial situation continues TO improve
and the demand from other sections
for southern property, especially for
colonization purposes, continues to
increase Among the leading indus,
trial enterprises reported for the
week is a 100000 water power
company organized by northern cap
italists with southern to develop an
extensive water power in the South.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-03
For County sup,t Of Free Schools.
DEMOCRATIC TIMES.
A Most Wonderful Revival of Business
in the Coke RegiOGs-All the Towns
full of Prosperity.

The Dispatch had three column,
headed article about the re-
sumption of the coke business and
the return of prosperity in the Con
nellsyille region one day last week.
The following is very small por-
ton of it, but is indicative of the
whole
THAT there is good business in
the coke region can be seen by tn
number of drummers here They
can be found chasing each other up
the main and branch lines, gathered
together in the hotel offices discuss.
ing trade or in the stores as rivals
for orders. And they all say that
there has been a great revival in
business in the region within the
past few months There was time
when it was hardly worth while for
them to come up here, but now they
have remarkable spirit of activity
about them and go home with beam
ing faces and well-fIl order book.
Banks in Connellsyille, Union
town, Scottdale and Mt. Pleasant
say that the volume of their bust
ness shows improved trade condi-
tions, and business houses say the
same.
The remarkable revival in the
coke trade has wiped out stagnation
and substituted activity. The diff
ference between the conditions ex-
listing year ago and those which
now exist can be seen by a compari.
son of coke shipments. In general
it may be stated that there are
about $1,000 ovens in blast in the
coke region.
Take the months of July, August
and September of last year and the
same months of this year and com
pare them in regard to shipments of
coke For 1898 for these months the
figures are as follows regarding mum
Der of cars shipped: July, 20,797,
August, l0,S06: September, 10,97S."
For July Of this year the ship
ments were 1923 cars; for August,
26,352, and for September, 32,330
cars. 1t can be seen that last month
was a record breaker Never in the
history of The region was so much
coke shipped in a single month.
"And while this activity in the
coke trade is going on throuhout
the region the people here are pray
ing for higher prices for coke, and
they look for them by the first of
the year if not before. An advance
in coke prices over $l.l5 means an
advance in wages for the men, and
if coke should go up to $3.50 it
means an advance in wages on var
ious grades of work Of from 10 to 30
per cent"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-03
This Beats Mckinley Times.

Fayette and and Westmoreland We
are mainly dependent upon a gigan-
tic industry that has within the
past six weeks exhibited wonderful
activity. Whatever may be said
about it, certain it is that the vii
son bin has had no evil effect upon
the Connellsville region"
And again says the Uniontown
Genius:
And while the Republicans are
bowling calamity and paralyzed
business, here in Fayette county, a
coal company its shipping its pro
duct to Canada. Washington coal
and coke company has contract to
furnish coal to Canada firms, and
daily ships number of car loads.
This company came into competition
with coal companies from all parts
of the world where coal is produced,
and the bid OF the Washington com
pany was 81 cents the ton less than
any other bid. Talk about being
ruined by Canada coal! But for the
tariff. which they have to pay. our
coal companies would find in Canada
great market for their product.
With coal on the free list, as Mr..
Wilson wanted it, our coal compan-
les would SUPPLY all the markets of
Canada.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-03
Who Does Il Fooli

East Liverpool, Ohio, has the most
extensive pottery works, both as To
number of plants aud their size, in
the United States. These plants
are all running full. Foraker, the
great j. B., was there and talked the
regulation wailing way the other
day, and the Crisis. of that city, an
Independent paper said next day:
"Foraker's calamity howl sounded
like a dismal moan in the ears of the
people of East Liverpool, where all
manufacturing establishments are
at work. many. Of them night and
day, and the community enjoying
such prosperity as has not previous.
ly been theirs in many years"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-03
How the Lower Duties Work.

The most troublesome things for
the Republicans to meet in this
campaign are the market reports.
They form an unanswerable reply to
the prophecies of evil and ruin to
the industries of the country
Some of the biggest coal proper
ties in this state, Maryland and
Pennsylvania have advanced in price
fcs stocks. Yes, actually advanced.
4ne market reports show it. Don't
fail to compare your market reports,
day after day, even by the Intelli-
gencer; or the Commercial Gazette
or the Dispatch. Their news and
market report and editorials fail to
jibe.
If the value of coal property has
increased since one half the tax on
coal has been removed there is no
just reason why it should not make
further advance if coal should be
put on the free list. The foxes, bats
and owls will have to look for some
other abode for the present and they
cry unto each other: why didn't
the hard times keep on little long
err" Yes, they did that in Mononga-
liza, dear people.
The market reports give the same
answer to the wool and sheep
prophecies. We were told that
putting wool on the free list
was an assault upon the farmer, and
would break up his wool growing
business. Instead of that the wool
market has been stronger and more
active ever since the tariff bill was
passed, and the demand has been
better While tue Mckinley bill
was on the statute books there was
a steady decline in the price of wool
from the time il was enacted down
to the time of its repeal We were
also told that the reduction of the
tax on tin would break up every tin
factory n America. Workmen are
now about to begin the foundations
for tin factory near Pittsburg,
which will be the largest ever con
structed in America. And at the
same time every man who buys
tin roof is getting his tin 81 box
cheaper than the Mckinley price.
The Wool and Cotton Reporter,
the authority on textiles, tells a
story of unprecedented prosperity in
the wooden mills, They have been
springing into activity under the
impulse of the free raw material. 1t
mentions 73 new mills, 1913 enlarge
ments and improvements, and l42
mills which hadbeen idle starting up.
This is the record of the first seven
weeks of relief from McKinleyism.
The nearer we approach election day
the more ridiculous does the sea
lamity howl appear.