davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-21

apostle of silver. Richard r. Bisnd. Next %
tudas Holman. he is credited with TIE lon2esi
service in the House. A Deficiency bill was
under consideration II included mileage for
menincrs at tho first regular session begin
Mug on Dec. g. They had received mileage Tor
the special session called ~ the Irreldcnt.
Bland fought the nroposttion ieroclOusU
Dr ven 10 hay he began to ilibnster.
The session lasted until the sun went I, 1wn
aud stars appvarvi IN the sky. Nr. Blnnd was
ipp;aralie. lie acted 81 u he would dtc in his
seat tefurt he would give way. Jhe hanus OF
the clock were moving towAr,lS ". th" mentrts =
hal gone without their dinners, and sun the
Mi.sJurisn stood At his desk, pounding II in
Indignation AMI roaring denance
Tom ls.l sat upon the Republican sue
ehucslIng with 10Y But a broader smile Ot
satisfaction came over his lace when young
Charles Crisp. = son OF the speaker came hb
the atsls 10 MIN and said Mr.. Reed. tatter
wants TO see you Tor a few minutes
rhs man from Maine lumbered down thc
aisle In the mellow gasliRht. and made his
ext through the door of the SpeAkers lobby.
Three minutes Aftetwari he reappeared. with
SIeaker jfisp aud Ten. CAtchtngs.
The House diVire1 the situation in an IN
stant The three vete quorum OF the Com
n,ittre on Rules. This committee bad taken
the Elibusters in hand aud were about to ap-
piy clOture. There was an ebulliiion of Joy. The
House broke into cheers and the clhpItng OF
hands was deatenine; Tom Leeds Shakes
peateHn lace revealed his inward emotion. 80
he numbered back to his seat. ~ was the iiTst
time that he hal ever experienced such re-
ceTiion from a Democrats House Under
resolution from tho Committee on Rules
eioture was promptly applied
Mr.. Blan dled harl. lie availed himself ot
all the latitude allowed by the rules and gave
up the ghost as the clork in he church OF st.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The sun., 1894-01-21
TYNDALL AND HUXLEY.
TDE sURVfToR's TRIBUTE TO TnE
MEMORF or ms FRIEND.

A Char-t-e Insieht - the EeiHtio-- ~
Two E-in.nt Ms OF setrnec-Tysdairs
Methods of wsrE sna HI- ReersstIou-
Heroic Mouatsir Ciiubin1-The Fsnous
Srasn Hattie JIps-wbst HuSieJ SAYS
CoscerninE Tynipir- Religions views.
In 1851 Huxley. then a young man. re.
turned to England from protracted tour OF
scientific inquiry and shortly aforward ho
fell in with Tyndall. who was f5s years his
senior. Then began friendship that neither
the ordinary vicissitudes Of liir nor those up.
positions in theory AMI practice which will
nrise among men Of mental constitutions
diverse in everything but strength OF will.
nor indeed. any power short of almighty
Death. has been able to sunder.' 70 writes
Huxley in the beginning Of n charming article
about his friend which we find in the January
number of the NHs'esnh tentr'I As the
years rolled on. SAYS Huxley he 'oand in
John Tyndall a man to whom wSs applicable
the old shikarees denrition OF friend"
man With whom you can 60 tiger hunting
The sun., 1894-01-21
BISMARCK AND rHE EMPEROR.
A SEMI fdeisi Narrative ExplA'nias Haw
the OIh ChAacslIOr Prepared His = ~.

A Semi fieIsi Narrative ExPIA'nins New
the OId ChaHcsIIOr Prepared His y ~.
Almost exactly four years have passed since
Herr Won Berlepseh was apPo!ntsl PTussian
Minister Of Commerce, and the world became
remotely conscious that the crisis. soon to -Ud
in Prince Bismarck's fail from power. was be-
coming acute. The Ministry Of Commerce lad
been ia Bismarek's hands for some time. ] 8
suddenness with which II Was ta4ea from HIN
surprised everybody, and mob dy who has
tried TO give the history Of hts fail has rese
to speaE OF Herlepsch's appointment as ,as
beginning Of the old Chauce.loT's oi'iria. en-
Not until last New Years Day. however. VS.
the mysterious relationship Of these -ysn's
explained The authority 70. the cNp!ara'.'n
ts undoubtedly Dr.. Mque'. Pgussan Nni-t-r
OF Finance, iur the stGtcwcat that follows -
printed Ia Al. it, mateg.at d",ail- bT "L-"l 10
ack now !edged nnw-UaI"r ufrans.
EarlE a i9ir n,myefor W..la..L ore '1t a
empire aai r"eu agltatr.! . ;he grea, -'Ei~r :
inc Goa ialners IN western and N."ih 'r-.r.
WIN several mea "i az hHi's "nI rN.rr,r-
Hs % iue best m"aEs Il removing = .Cf ..r-'a
terry Nh"u tur copnc.l began pIsru -. p = ~
;tInT tIuu 'lrS ~" FEpe or pr .r1'~l lH" .~-
forms which had been rec1mmen Let q W..
iuncs l-maIr" announced inai lA-''
forms might ~" sell enough IN tpr .Ef -
w"gi =" i7.po--th'e iu pru'tre
long cET.T.erce win The Goa mtn-r-. -
the FmGrTUT "t.dt such measures s.s -Y-
Oaly Practicable, but highly desirAf lr
May asA Your MAJESTY whn these sen, =
men are +" a.. rd Eisinarcs. The guas;loE ~"
20 far t-FoGI the bounds ~ g't-I -.tE. .
that thr lUu'-or. a. l.5t hesitaieI b answer
H. Then ls SAID slowly.
Herr H"n heriepsch WAS oae CauEI rg-!-
los WAS aut tuer-'
rhe m.mea, ne words we're out % lhs 80
psr0Is Upgth b.-mErrE gr1lisr4 3 ta o..
concealed IRONY that hIs Majesty Attest .
Ntrt~trY ui Commerce Q" 5t"Tr N.t '."r.~' - ~.
as this gsnris isClan bli sufh = w4ts AI7wl" -
n the aiiglFs u, the urfartU ems r r4.a g
hesitation tHv ETIcfor arrcI'ra the -.'-
Posql ~ Il 10 had Ir"u naU~ Iu good i1.i...
anl HItaln igcrty -ipu- hours Herr yp9 IaT-
lepsCh was Ea=etted as Mnis-eT oi tou'neEto
in Priuce BisnaFcS's stsad And the smrirs
haf ne hEsy uHlciai proof II the pEeack Gstsssa
mpsgOr and ChaRcelIyE.
The sun., 1894-01-21
SIoNE nITH HE4Rr OF FIRR
The Opal. Its ATTRIBUTES, aad Modern super
stItIOas AboutI

Now that opaIs have been restored TO
favor And II Is understood that. instead OF
being omeus Of i'll fortune they are really
lucky stones, II Is easy TO understand why
supernatural agencies have been Ascribed to
the fascinating gem. and It may DO OF interest
to learn something Of how to best preserve It's
bTi'llRneY and beauty ThcEe is probably no
other Stone 50 susceptible 70 outside Influences
as an opa. Tue stone IL a soft stone. COM
pared with other gems. and the flashing Of its
colars is due 10 the TsiTHcton ~ light On the
tiny scales and almost Invisible assures
within the stone. which acts like a prism.
dividing the light AHd throwing Cut all the
NaTy irs hues II The rainbow,
p" plEy OF ccloT IL constantly changing.
the reg ul1rity 81 atao~p pha.Ic Variations a.oI-
srasr "Htwll having :. c.stlHct iumlnat a. Of
e'1ne a. ~ teaat5 uy diI!ng tn u4utsiuTo
C"utalne'l ia the minute ceiIr- i Is a curious
lRc', too. that there aIe Val emitted from
thc human t"dy ia certain dise@s,t eon !Iious
that are capable o' TvnIeTlI-. the Stone Cull
aud npaIur. aul tho failing II life auu tr.-
tune ana the iA+iuE ~ ihe oral NAY re sI@ ul-
tansogs M the stone Is the lnUvrelt yl,t!m
o. The eond.ira 9t me ws+rrr, nyt ttu eau %
~ disaster, Sir Walter ScJtt. IN Ms Anne %
Oeiegs-..r. dis'Jrts the Properties - tlt OIal
10 IvlE.t-n ihu I1Ianly cement N MS
story. ara tv rayTT o { tHts pot makes use %.
the sure. o atuTA- 10 tHi- btuTF may he traced
that uErolntogtab.s feeling about an CIal
which people No g' all su! ers !tious in Other
matters cannot sem 20 s.raac g. H. 40 q man or
woman attempts iu Wear one, friends and
aeIua'n nlanee, .nntiHNa.ly "r.1E AZ iho o.d
EugugstItt"n uutu the uncauGy stone some
hmcs ceases % de!lsnt. i..L Il i tine IA
witch and her UruumstlcS luT M the OH DAYS
the stone was hlgu.y p.!ssl as an omen ui
good fortune.
Most "f the finest oFlIs come from Hungary,
but tE'. pglacIIal vein has tCel eA Gaust ed late
Is % that the 20 BOO IT, hHest variety Is eN-
ceslinE!y Tase- The clear. hr!ght opals WIth
the luminous hre come from 3IeXtC0. Any opal
and particularly the Mexican stone. bsc ne
duilsd b. washing the hands with the rings
on. and thsy lose their brilliant play Of color.
The stones are not durable ike DIAMONDS, nor
Viii they stand lie same hBrd VeaI. -
The sun., 1894-01-21

that he really exists and IN that he generals
succeeds Although t.entati is necessary -
Bart % the Performance, tire artists pay little
attention TO him. and II y rars indeo,! that he
has to give them cue. Their work is such thai.
In ease OF \ lapsc of msmory. they are able to
struggle through withOat words The chorus
demands great deal ~ his attention. how
ever. and he Keeps this AGGREGATION in poe
session ~ their - SntIs, Evside- the prom NJ
er in grand opera Mr.. Parry. tho stage mau-
nger. has m assistant rail"d \ r-yfs,ru. This
important pO~i'ion IL illl-ti nv VI. Castclmarv.
who instructs the ar'Ists az their homes or in
their dressing rUoms ~ the stage managers =
intenticns regarding ihrir wOrk. and really
prepares them for 'hr!r entrances
n remnTkahle contrast with grand opern
that ingenious production Of American dra-
matte work known as 'arcp- com eilv n.cds nr
prompter except during rshearsals Most %
the real business Of the farce go m ely depends
uron the work Of the actors tlsmspves, ami
they do not trouble much nbout HSos. 4 a.
SCS reporter called Uppr leto Daley whD
Is playing at the BIou Theatsc
HaNe got promplct' Well should saw
had said ic'e: ,ani | guess shes one nt
the most successful IN the business. although
most OF her wotE is improi'ttn."
The reporter was surprised - hear Mr..
DALEY sCeak ~ hts promUiur as n woman and
ventured h = surphse.
Why. its May Irwin; she prunrt- tn,
Whole company even IL she does piay herself
We don't require her services often. but she is
always there with a cue when the opportunity
presents itselL'
The sun., 1894-01-21
7BESPIANs ~ NEED
Cordially Helped by the Prore--io.aI wo-
nnn'. League aud the Actors ruud.

| nnn'. Lrsgue aud tho Actors ruud.
"A few weeks ago." said Mrs. A. u. Palmer
yesterday. "a certain paper criticised me for
| saying that there wore 1900 unemployed
| actresses in New York. Tho editor seem ed to
| think the statement was overdrawn. / would
like to withdraw 1t now. but only to make the
figures larger.
Here at the Professional Woman League
We know OF distress among all classes OF our
members. That is. one or two OF the officers
know. 1t is the least we can 10 to shield those
who are suffering. and see to II that SO long as
they wish It their affairs are their own. We
have lunch room up stairs where We give
good warm meal to any member who has
ticket. do not say to any member who buys
. ticket. for there are many who positively
cannot afford to pay for that meal which, in
some cases. is the only one OF the day.
The Secretary gives out the tickets. and In
most cases she is the only person. except the
one receiving them. who knows whether they
are paid for or not II 1t were not for the
League don't know what many OF the girls
would have done this winter. 1t Is the nrst time
they have ever had place to which they could
60 to meet each other and certainly the frst
time they have ever had friends whose sole
business it Is to look out for them. Every day
sosa sf in s'i: Ssss fIS ssa 'S;
course the arrears of salary are not paid She
can always IND some friendly woman here with
whom to consult. She can leave her bag here
while she Roestout to look for Q place to stay.
got places in Old Kentucky at the Academy.
They have gone on what are called extra
women at only S6 week. Now know that
some OF those very girls have sometimes " re-
they have reached the point where they are
willing to put their pride In their pocket, 1t 10
all they have to put In. About the girls who
We're Were dlscherged 70 make room for Le.sSs
discharged any way. They were not protes.
sionals, and were incom petsnt At least that
is the way Ii has been represented to me. I
understand that they are girls who go on as
extras In order to have the few dollars q week
for spending money The League members.
let me assure you, have not gone into IL as any
sort Of a lark They have done so because
Mr.. Louis Aldtieh OF the Actors Fund Is so
busy these days that he Is never visible except
as he enters or departs from committee
meetings The stories which Mr. Aldrich has
locked within his breast would keep q play
wright in material for years to come. Only
they are all pathetic stories nowadays Never
did actors find It so easy to Assu me tragic air
do not need TO assume" II. II Is real. as real
as hunger, to which some of them are NOT
strangers these times, and unpaid bills snd
pawn tickets
Actors realize more than any other men the
advantage OF being well dressed. and their
presentable clothes ar3 the last things with
which they will part Some OF them have cent
tude OF sins against fashion and even comfort.
IL has been hard winter for Ihespians, Snf
were II not Tor the League and the fund mAay
oil them would bo In pretty sore straits.
The sun., 1894-01-21

With his head and arms iust under the shell
ter OF the hood. Lentati acts aus sings the en-
uIs opera ia manner that 10 Thoroughly ht.
Into the gtunJ prompt box until tIs opera
10 hnlshed he becomes an artist in facial
heard Faust" sung y hundred times, ani
who wore thoroughly familiar with every parf.
acted hJ SiEnOr LsntatL His voice j. sharp,
though subdued, hut. though he is a biz sue
thelsss. anxiOus that the public should not
know u. and part Of his endeavOFs during the
show y q keep them W ignorance Of the iact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
CHAIRMAN CRANES INSTRUCTIONS

Chairman Charles Crane has been
sending out Instructions to the various
Republican officers and committees.
They are marked personal and conf
DENTAL" They are an improvement on
Crane sent out two years ago.
Mr.. Crane gives the following par
ticularly wise instruction:
Report all you can discover of Demo-
cratic plans and operations, and conceal
your own.
We shall be glad to aid him in this
good work. especially in concealing his
plans.
Here is another gem from this collec-
ton:
See that no information of your
plans and operations gets to Demo-
Gratis. side track" them if possible,
but get all the information you can
from them.
The Republicans are entitled to a
good deal of information about Demo-
cratic plans in exchange for this conf
Dental set of instructions.
But here is the real gem of the whole
collection:
Claim boldly and at all times that
the territory is Republican, as it is
and always will be with earnest work
on your part.
This were needless instruction for
Republicans always claim the earth
and the fullness thereof 1t merely
serves to show that the Republican
chairman is much better acquainted
with the price of imported Canadian
sheepherders than with the fundament-
al rules of Republican politics. Yet
this same ardor indicates a great desire
to get there" How little the gentle
men has profited by the experience of
other great leaders in his party! There
was the late Mr.. Blaine who said burn
this letter. That was precaution but
it was not discretion. If it is bad to
write a letter, or private and confiden-
tial instructions. that should be burned,
it is far worse to write letter asking
that the other should be burned. The
worthy chairman in whose hands are
the destines of the G. o. P. should join
one of the school boys clubs" the
organization of which he urges. The
first principle of protection, for which
Mr.. Crane is so solicitous, taught these
school boy clubs" should be protection
from indiscreet leaders.
The gentlemen should learn that par
ticularly in politics is discretion the
better part of valor."
We heartily commend to our Re
publican friends Mr.. Cranes instruc-
ton: See that no informa ton of your
plans and operations gets to the Demo
Gratis" Your chairman has set you a
brilliant example
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
THE PRESS ON uTATs ADMISSION

Yesterday we published a column of
opinions Of the leading papers of the
country on the admission of Utah.
The marked absence of any hostility to
the territory entering the Union as a
state was gratifying. Not paper
limited that the professions of the peo-
pie in their adherence to the laws were
not sincere. Not a paper thought that
polygamy was not a thing of the past.
Only the good faith of the people as
shown in their actions could have
wrought this change in the press of
both parties.
The sentiment of the country regard
ing polygamy and the fear of its re-
establishment is well expressed by the
Washington Post when it says, cit
would be as easy to reestablish slavery
in Virginia as to restore polygamy in
Utah, and there is no evidence that
any considerable number of people
anywhere desire the restoration of
either of these institutions" The New
York Evening Post expresses the same
view.
The latter paper regrets that Utah
was not annexed to Nevada, thereby
solving the problem that confronts
that state. Utah wishes well to Ne
vada, but she wishes her own autono-
my. There was some danger at one
time, about a year ago, that the terri
tory would be tackled on to Nevada.
Here also Delegate Rawlins did good
work, and for quite a while he was met
with a very considerable sentiment in
favor of the plan.
The snarls of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser and the Mail and
Express, both Republican papers OF the
most pronounced type, do not mar the
general harmony. The Republican
papers never have been the friends of
Utah, and it would be too much to ex-
pect all of them to be now. The closer
they stick to their Republicanism the
less friendly they are.
The true sentiment of the Republi-
can party towards the territory is ex-
pressed by the St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat: 'If it be true, as reported, that
Utah is getting ready to go Republic
can, her qualifications for statehood
are such as deserve the respectful and
friendly consideration of all good citi-
| zens"
That is the whole case of Republican
friendship for Utah. It is purely sell
fish
The people will be glad to see the
papers of the country, which repre-
sent the feelings of the nation, SO
friendly, and that they will ever justify
this faith in them, no one who knows
them will for a moment doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20


transportation long distances Bal
ances would be made through the
banks.
Only the other day the New York
papers were saying there was great
lack. of small change. Small change
must be had. Yet no one wants the
five and ten cent greenbacks of war
times for change or even the twenty
five and fifty cent pieces. Nothing can
serve the purposes of these denomina-
lions SO well as silver. Let the east
ern people once become familiar with
silver in this form and their prejudice
against it will gradually give way.
With a silver currency in place of
note currency. the movement of gold
to Europe would cause much less APP
prehension than now. It causes more
apprehension than it should, because
gold goes there either to settle balan-
ces or because a bigger price is paid
for it's use.
With the present system of note
currency gold has to do double duty
while silver is relegated to position
of waiting and inactivity.
Coin the silver, but do not stop at
a million or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
REPUBLICAN IGNORANCE OF UTAH

The San Francisco Call. leading Re-
publican paper of California, in it's
issue of the 18th inst. has long edito-
rial on the admission of Utah. The ar
ticle is not in any way rabid, but it
displays an ignorance of politics in
Utah that is truly amazing. No jour
nal in Australia or Tasmania or Fur
Their India could have shown less
knowledge of Utah matters, political,
than the Call has shown. And then the
Cali is only eight hundred miles away,
and gets the Utah papers within two
days of the time they are published.
After speaking of politics prior to 1892,
it saws:
In 1892 the position of parties was re-
sought admission; Liberals, who were
mainly Mormons, opposed it. This time
Congress was acquiescent; a bill pre-
pared by the Utah delegate passed the
House, and this week it has passed the
Senate.
This certainly will be news to the
people of Utah. We admit that things
have changed very much indeed in this
territory. but not quite so much as the
Call says.
Such ignorance as this is really dis
grace to any journal making the least
pretense to being acquainted with Am
|erican politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

a standing army was a menace to pop
ular government. We do not need a
large army just because we are great
nation.
The grounds upon which this cry for
a larger army was made could only
have been that the army was to super
eede both the local police and the state
militia. 1t is really astonishing that
any American citizen should have felt
that the safety of our institutions must
be in the keeping of any army. There
is far more danger to popular govern
ment if this idea shall become preva-
lent than in all the strikes that ever
have been or ever will be in the United
States.
1t is said that regulars are more re-
liable than militia. One reason why
regulars are more reliable, from a mill
tary point of view, is because they are
a body of men separated from the
great mass of the people and not i'm
bued with the ideas that must be dom
inant in civil affairs. The Illinois mill
tia behaved equally as well in Chicago
as did the soldiers from Fort Sheridan
Our position on the continent OF
North America is such that we car
have nothing to fear from any of our
neighbors. Nor have we anything tC
fear from the great military ornaments
of Europe. An army is no longer need.
led to fight hostile Indians, and the
army was found large enough in the
past to subdue the wild redmen and
garrison the forts on the sea coast and
along the Canadian and Mexican Dor
ders. The constitution provides for g
citizen soldiery. That it is efficient lei
the war for the Union testify If or
any occasion the regular army is found
too small in numbers employ the
means provided by the constitution
1t is dangerous thing to suggest an
increase of the regular army; it is q
bad thing to discuss it save to con
denim it. 1t is like continual sugges.
ton Of evil. First it is abhorred, but
its repetition dulls the sense of wrong
To suggest that American institutions
must be upheld by the bayonet is te
Suggest that they are failure. 1t is
the duty of every citizen to frowr
down the idea that we need large
| standing army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
In the forthcoming (Augustl n

In the forthcoming august number
OF the Forum, there will be three strilz-
ing articles treating of the three recent
startling manifestations of crime-the
Great Railroad Strike and its Causes;
the Assassination Of Carnot; and the
Police Revelations in New York Dis
cussions of these subjects are grouped
under the general title, 1.-THE Sentiment
tai Dealing with Crime and its In
crease" and following these is a fairly
startling review of the recent world
wide increase of crime, by Mr.. Henry
Charles Lea, OF Philadelphia. These
make one OF the most noteworthy
groups of strong and timely articles
that have ever appeared in our period
zeal literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
THE PROPOSED ARMY INCREASE.

When it was first determined to en-
ploy the regular army to protect the
mails and interstate commerce, and in
cidentally to suppress the riots conse-
quent upon the strike, the word went
out from Washington, Our army is
too small" This was nothing more
than the first cry of alarm over that
which Should not have caused any
dread. When employed, the army was
found amply large to do all the work
required of it. Then why increase it?
1t has always been a tradition of our
government, and one of its best, that