davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

The Road Seized by United States Mar
shal Under Federal Judg ment.

shall Under q Federal y I'D gment.
Deputy United States Marshal Quil,er
took possession of the Front street cable
road last night at 10:30 O'Clock on an exc
cution issued out of the United States
court TO satisfy judgment of
s.. 100, held against the road by
the Washburn- Moen Manufacturing
Company. OF Boston. for cables sold
and delivered. Mr.. Quilter aid not
stop the road Immediately. but allowed it
to be operated as usual until II O'Clock,
but there will be no further operation un-
less the JUDGMENT is satisfied or some
process from the court issues.
suit was begun about q year ago by the
Washburn- Moen Manufacturing Company
in the United States court for the payment
Of notes given FOR cables delivered some
time before and judgment for the amount
was given recently. The Front street
cable road is one of the properties ac-
quired by d. T. Denny d Sons and is the
only part of their property not in the
hands of q receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
Lockout of New York TaiIors.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 10.--It was reported a;
the headquarters OF the Brotherhood OF
Tailors this morning that 1850 garment
workers had been locked ont today by
contractors. /. is said that 1900 will be
locked out in New York and Brooklyn be-
fore Wednesday. The secretary of the
contractors association says that the con-
tractors, under the present wage system,
cannot make expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
NEW n. II. TEAM SCHEDULE.
Overland Time 10 BE shoFtensd-A
Change All Around.

A new passenger train schedule will take
effect on the Northern Pacific railroad on
December l6 under which the time by the
overland trains IS shortened little both
ways. and one train between Seattle and
Tacoma is taken off Trains will arrive
and depart as follows:
Trains leave Seattle-For st. Paul and
the East at 1910 ?. M; for Portland
aud the South, at 5 80 a. IN. and II - D.
m: for Olympia, Gray's Harbor cities and
South Bend, at 80 am. for Tacoma $50
a. m. and 12:45, $50 and 10 40 p M.
Trans arrive at Seattle-From St. Paul
and the East, 3:l5 p. M. from Portland
and the South, Il so a. m. and 615 p. m. :
from o ympia. Gray's Harbor cities and
South Bend. 6:l5 4. m; from Tacoma.
1880 and 1910 q. NJ. and 3l5 and 6:i5
ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
CArGnr ~ us nEsCRIrTIoN.
chief Rogers EAEte Eye spies out a
Fugitive Prom Oregon.

Chief Of Police Rogers brought Into play
his wonderful faculty 81 remembering
fsces last evening While returning from
Po-t Townsend on the steamer Resale
and as = result hss safely locked up n the
civ jzu Pred smith. Alas Scott vho 5
wanted 81 salem. Or. Tor lzrceay.
GA November the ch.sf received from
HI. Mlnta sneriE o. Marion cognty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
RniIroad ana Indu.trial Not...

T. A. Pease. superintendent of dining
car service of the Chicago. Milwaukee Il
81 Paul railroad, is in the city.
Assistant General Traffic Manager P. P.
Shelby, OF the Great Northern. made a
business trip to Spokane yesterday.
Dick Irwin. cashier for the Oregon In
movement Company a. Franklin, spent
sunday with his brother, sam Irwin, OF
the auditors department
George /. Bonney, general superintend-
ent Of diners and sleepers for the Great
Northern railroad, With headquarters in
ST. Paul, spent yesterday in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
Great Northern Train hit br = slids.

The Great Northern overland train, due
to arrive in this city at II o'clock last
night. encountered landslide near Muk-
ilteo and was stalled. Little inform alton
could be obtained in the city las, night as
TO the full extent of the slide, but it was
calculated the train would be held a. least
six hours. No one was injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

When the frost is on the punkin" eat
griddle cakes cooked with DR.. Prices BAk-
inE Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

A spoiled cake IS no better than =
sroiled child. Nothing Is spoiled with Dr.
49, Rakinr HnMAtr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
GOLD is DISHONEST.

Much sentiment unfavorable to silver
has been created among the laborers
of the eastern states by the use of such
Icpprobrious catch phrases os dishonest
money" fifty cent dollar" and SO
forth.
The dishonest dollar. it is obvious, is
that dollar which has fiuctuated most
in purchasing power. That is the gold
dollar. Statistics demonstrate that
nearly all the earth's products including
silver, have, measured in gold, steadily
gone down in price with astonishing
uniformity. The farmer in S73 could
pay a debt Of $3.50 with one bushel of
wheat, while now it would require two
bushels to pay the same debt. In 1873.
he could pay SO with 100 pounds of
cotton; now he would have to produce
$50 pounds to cancel the same amount
of indebtedness Quite singularly
what was $1.3O worth of silver fifteen
DIT twenty years ago. is now worth only
Ione-half as much!
The conclusion is that it is not silver
that has deprecated but gold that has
appreciated. The trouble is not that
a silver dollar is a fifty cent or
dishonest dollar" but that the man
who borrowed a thousand dollars a
few years ago must now raise two
thousand, measured in gold to pay it.
This love for the small depositors in
the savings banks and the laborers on
the part Of Wall street; this fear that
honest toll should not be paid in
sound money" to-wit: gold with a
value doubled by adverse legislation,
is unfortunately open to the suspicion
that it is not unself1sh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
SORELY AFFLICTED.

1t is amusing to watch the capers of
la certain cranky contemporary over
the appointments recently made in the
management Of the Agricultural col
lege. 1t is in constant commissions over
the alleged partisan character of those
appointments. The fun of it is, that
all its trouble is over the fact that the
appointees are Democrats. If they had
only been Republicans our contempo-
inary would not have seen any parti-
sanship in this connection or been
troubled with its educational st. Vituss
dance
The statement is repeated in its col
umns that the appointment of Profess
sor Paul as President was made
against the protest of the faculty and
the alumni" We have direct inforna-
ton. of the most positive character,
that this assertion is as false as our
neighbors assertion that DR.. Tall
IMAGES appointment was made because
he was a Democrat. 1t has dropped
the latter statement without retracting
it, burt keeps on it's querelous iteration
of the former.
1t is true that some of the Faculty
and the Alumni recommended Prof.
Kingsbury, but they did not enter any
protest against Professor Paul. An
a,++a,ort Voc ,,,oaa 70 ,,,.o;,,7.- a.,
case of the latter, by the untruthful
statement hat he had threatened to
fire" them all when me should be
made President. A student who tried
to recommend Professor Kingsbury to
the board could not remember the gem
ltleman's name. That is the sort of
opposition which our contemporary is
magnifying out of all truthful propor-
tions
At first it stated that Professor Paul
was chosen in preference to Professor
Kingsbury. solely because the former
was a Democrat. Learning that both
were Democrats it dropped the Kings
bury plea with the blunder about DR.
Ialmage. But it insists that the only
reason why the choice fell on Paul was
because ne is a Democrat.
Our neighbor had better take its own
prescription and cease discussing this
matter" because the more it capers
and cusses the more apparent it be-
comes that personal spite and mortiti-
cation, over discomftures brought
about by Professor Paul's facts, figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
DIR. PARK GIVES HIS LIBRARY.

DR.. Park has given his private IL
brary, consisting of over 5000 volumes,
TO the university. This will be no sur
prise to those who know DR.. Park per-
sonally and understand the true char
acter of the man. 1t is so thoroughly
in keeping with his nature to associate
the public veal with all his private
concerns, considering what is good for
the community first and his personal
profit afterwards, that this last evil
dence of his public spirit will be too
likely to be received as a matter Of
course. And again the fact that the
university, ever since DR.. Park was
made president, has had the use of the
larger part of the books which he
now donates, will tend to disguise the
true value of the gift. One way for
the university authorities to properly
appreciate this benefcence is to imagine
the condition the library would be in
with all the books containing the
stamp of DR.. Park removed from the
shelves.
There is nothing else quite so excel
lent in the conduct of great institu-
tons of learning as the habit
they have of properly recognizing
their friends. There is something
in the mere expression of graft
tude which is not only
good for the public upon whom
the institution depends for support,
but is an actual necessity in the edu-
cation of the student. A very success
full educator has said that one IF the
most important points of difference be-
tween a good college president ami
bal one, is the good and the bad man.
ner, respectively, in which they thank
the benefactors Of their institutions
This same authority. speaking Of the
educe tional feature of thanks properly
bestowed, declared that when the aver
age young American mas been thor
oughIy taught that the advantages he
rnig,,t be reeaivng are net mere ma.
ter o: course, half of he edIcauon has
been accomplished. We believe this is
literally true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
A HINT TO THE WISE.

Editors Of newspapers are often ask
ed to divulge the names Of persons who
write letters or communicated articles
for the press. They almost invariably
refuse to do so. There is an unwritten
law OF Journalism which they usually
obey and which forbids the disclosure.
The Herald is Of the opinion that
this is a good rule within certain limits.
There are people who shrink from
publicity as authors. They are able to
form and express opinions on public
questions. but do not wish to appear
before the public as critics or cores
pondents. Their wish. we believe,
should be gratifed and their names
kept sacred when they treat only upon
subjects of general application.
But is it exactly right that persons
whose aim in writing for the press is
to attack others, to vindicate them
selves, or to do anything for private
or personal motives or purposes. should
be allowed to accomplish their ends
without apparent responsibility? Or
is it right that the journal through
which they convey their feelings or
opinions should shoulder the RESPONSE
bility which they shrink from assum-
ing.
The Herald does not wish it to be
understood that it intends to smash the
rule, and publish names which are at
tached to communications that are
merely given to it as a guaranty OF
good faith. But it does appeal to per-
sons desiring to air a private griev-
ance, or defend themselves against an
opponent, or use the press for any
private end, to take the manly stand
of appending their real names to their
communications and assuming the re-
sponsibility which ought to attach to
them.
We think the line of anonymous
publications should be drawn where
the general welfare and information
ends and personal interest begins.
That would be fair, and frank and
courageous, and everybody who reads
and thinks would attach greater i'm
portance to personal discussion, if
the true names of the parties were APP
pended to their statements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

lrd arguments are the chief motives
that prompt this scurrilous and sense
less attack. on one of the brightest and
most capable of our Utah born and
Utah trained educators.
We regret that Professor Kings
bury's name has been dragged into
this controversy so much, as there was
no just cause for it, He is regarded
with universal esteem. His abilities
are recognized as of a very high order.
He has been the acting President Of
Utalh's foremost institution of learning,
filling the place with honor and re-
nown. And if he had been elected 10
the position under consideration, the
appointment would have been de-
nounced on the ground that he was a
Democrat, by our excited contempo-
rary, though not with the personal
venom which, for the reasons we have
stated. characterizes the assault upon
the successful candidate.
The Democratic party of Utah has
had nothing to do with these educa-
tional appointments, as originally as
serted so rashly by our afflicted con-
temporary. The trouble with it nova
days is that it cannot pull the old
strings and make it's partisan puppets
jump ito its touch The conditions are
changed and its own Offensive pan'ti-
sanship" neither pans out nor pays as
in the old times of its bitterness and
I1ooe+iyc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

from viestnick Evropy. St. Petersburg:
Undoubtedly, if I believe in a certain
truth, I cannot be Indifferent when
somebody denies it; but does it follow
that must jump at his throat? There
are right ways of manifesting zeal
argument, appeal, demonstration, and,
when necessary, self-sacrifice. But
there is no room for force. Force is
not evidence of strength of conviction,
but of weak-mindedness, and often of
weakness or even total absence of
faith Again, when all arguments fail,
persecution OF heretical sects is justi-
fed by pointing to the criminal char
acter Of certain sects. But this soph-
ism was sufficiently met by the Chris
tan Apostles. Whoever, they said to
those who accused Christians of all
manner of atrocities, is convicted of
crime, should receive fit punishment.
But to argue that because some sects
incite to crime, all sects should be per-
/ secuted, is as illogical as it would be
to argue that because some men COM
init crimes, all men should be executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

There is a country sheet which poses
as Republican in politics, but is ready
by its own announcement, to be any
thing for money. mas for long time
endeavored to obtain notice from The
Herald. When twisting and distorting
our remarks so as to convey a, meaning
opposite to THAT intended will not draw
a reply. resort is had TO downright ly-
ing. But as we have no taste for the
GUTTER. and will not get down into the
mire where the miserable apology for
a Journalist wallows, the thing can lie
and throw mud till it is tired without
further attention from us. This will
do for all of its kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
PERTINENT AND IsIPERT1NENT.

The bright summer girl and the snap
camera will be among the most taking
things of the season.-Syracuse Cour-
Ter.
The latest craze is for collecting pot
terry dogs. There is one advantage in
this A crockery setter, for instance,
Could be easily broken.-Siftings
rs it true that your bride is very
hard of hearing?' 'It is Why, when
proposed to her I had to shout out so
loud that all the neighbors ran in and
congratulated me.''-Fliegende Blaet-
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Speaking Of the attempt of the Sen
aste investigating committee to extract
information from the contumacious
newspaper correspondents, the Mil
waukee Wisconsin Rep) very fairly
says: There are very few cases in
which a newspaper man has right to
~-'ablish a scandal based upon no other
evidence than the testimony of people
who stipulate that under no circum-
stances must their names be revealed -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Senator Hill in course OF some re-
marks in public used the word ''yap."
This is claimed by some folks as
original on his part. 1t is but a. plagiar-
ism. The term has been used in Utah
for many years, as denoting rural,
loud-mouShed. rough-and-tough youth,
with more yell than sense and more
boasting than brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

If the city treasurer does not choose
to place city funds where the city
council proposes. is there legal power
vested in that body 10 compel him?
The public agree with the council, how
ever, that the city money in large
amounts ought to draw fair interes.
Isn't that about right?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

After the first of next September it
will be a misdemeanor in New York to
furnish information concerning persons
or corporations to newspaper repre-
sentat;ves which, if published, would
be libelous. In the gathering of news
more or less dependence must be placed
on tie individual giving it, and it is
proper that those wilfully deceiving
the papers should be called to account.
The general adoption of 2 law like that
referred to in the course of time might
stop a great deal of lying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Democratic societies in this territory
should pay particular attention to the
notices to be found elsewhere in this
paper. 1t is important that they should
all be suitably and ably represented at
the territorial convention. Send good,
REPRESENTATIVE men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

The Paris Post which has recently
Topped" to Republicanism, is in bad
straits. 1t has to fall back on the
Tribune for consolation and approval
A sort time ago it would have consid-
cred the approval of that paper a sign
of its own degradation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

The best sort of evening ties, it is
said, are those that keep a family man
home after dark. But they are not
very fashionable, and they wouldn't
suit morning newspaper men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

The Brigham Bugler says: THE Sc
lection Of Professor j. H. Paul for pre-
sident of the Agricultural College of
Utah is mighty good enc. As an en-
thusiastic and progressive educator,
Professor Paul has few peers IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Rev. Henry Preserved Smith has not
been able to preserve his standing in
the Presbyterian church nor yet his
faith in its creed. What's in name,
anyhow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

The railroads will make special rates
for delegates and visitors to the Demo-
cratic territorial convention, notice of
which will be found in another column
Of this issue of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

The Florida state board of health
=. has plans and specifications made for a
disinfecting station at Fernandina, to
cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

There are $50 patent medicine firms
in South Bend, Indiana. And yet it is
said the death rate there is very low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

''Contentment is better than money!
Yes and it quite as hard to borrow
even on real estate security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

There should be no check On real
humor, but it ought always to be re-
warded with a, cheque.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Y@By arrangement with the proprietors of
the leading shows of America, Sells s. Rent
frow's Shows are the only exhibition that will
visit this section this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
TERNrs on SUBSCRIPTION.

communications SnOulQ De duuIeSsSa ~
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer a favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They will 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 will 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.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prtn-
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.
RICHARD w. YOUNG, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Admission, sec. Children under
nine years, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

At 10 a. m. Glorious Grand Holiday
Free Street arade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
Every Railroad gives low rates to this Big
Show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

|del1berative process. This is wholly
un-American; for America decides ac-
ton by majorities when cooperative
action is necessary, but leaves opinion
wholly free This is wholly un-Protes-
tant; for Professionalism teaches that
every man has right to read and
study the Bible for himself, and to
reach conclusions respecting it with
out let or hindrance from ecclesiastical
courts. ancient or modern
The New York Christian IntelIigencer
observes:
THE churches are founded on a def
mite belief. They consist of persons
who accept that belief. The distinc-
tons between the denominations are to
be found in their creeds, either defin-
itely recorded OF. a matter of traditional
acceptance. The Methodist Church has
no written creed, so many who love it
claim; but that it has an unwritten
and almost universally accepted and
well-understood belief which distin-
cuisines it from Calvinism, cannot be
questioned The Presbyterian and Re-
formed Churches have a written creed,
and it includes the trustworthiness of
the Bible. They ought to have power
TO annul the appointment of a profess
sor in theological seminary who is
disposed to assail the accuracy of the
Scriptures, or to remove one who de-
Velops disposition to make such as
saults. They ought to have power to
suspend a professor when his course
becomes questionable. Great injury
can be wrought within a few months
Years may be necessary to repair it.
| With reason or without reason doubts
can be injected into many minds which
are removed only by much patient
labor. No section of church should
i nave liberty to SOW seeds of unbelief.
The faith of the church should be set
tuled and maintained by the whole
body Of believers within it's fold, and
not by a minority