davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
FOR MR.. PARTINGTON'S THIRD LECTURE.

FOR MR.. PARTINGTON'S THIRD LECTURE.
Mr.. Partlngton's third and last lecture of the
series Land OF the Vikings and the Midnight
sun will be given tomorrow evening In me Ger
the evening Will be Norway and the Midnight
SUM-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

FOR SOME WHO SHALL BE NAMELESS
(who long will be through merits Of their own)
trading as a nrm from which the life. alas has some
time since departed twould be better far to give at
fractions than try profits the former
reputation Of name The they neer lose sight
Of but the policy that made 1t what has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Wash Dress fabrics,

wash UT0SS FdUTICSs
Some folks trying without avail. regain lost popu-
larty copy verbatim language OF offerings but when
IL comes to matching neither style quality Is there.
1t Is easy to slide down hill trying to go up.
Handsome Novelty Crnkes,
exquisite styles and colors. &c; value 40
Satin finish Rayonettes-hemstitch
stripes with delicate color designs. l6c.; value 20
Extra fine Navy Pongees:
Rings dots and figures 1Olsc.; value IL
Finest French Gnghams- 32inch 15c.: value Is
Lace Stripe Glnghams l5c.; value 81
Scotch Mourning Ginghems 10Iac.: value %
Satin Plaids and Stripes 2ic.; value 90
Emb'd Stripe Gnghams loc; value 20
Fine Novelty Zephyrs 2ic.; value 30
Fancy Satin Stripes 2lc.; value 30
Roman Stripe Gnghams 27c.; value 45
Broche Figured Ginghams 2Ic. value 30
Fancy Corded Ginghams 15c.: value %
French Embroidered Ginghams SOC. value 55
French Crepe Ginghams 25c. value 40
Crinkle Ginghams i2isc. value %
Ombre Crepons l2iac. value "a
Scotch Crinkle Ginghams DC. value 40
Extra fine Dress Ginghams l2isc. value Is
Fine Zephyr Ginghams one; value Is
Best American Gnghams 6%c. value 10
New Dress Ginghams bsc.; value Ia
Imported Brocade sateens-fnest 45c. value 90
Fancy Fresh Sateens l9c.; value 30
Fancy French Saeens l2isc. value 20
French Printed Sateens INC. value ~
Black Brocade Sateens l2isc.; vaiue %
| I,rocade sateens-Chintz figures 12i:c value 20
French Percaes-yd. wide 7%c value IL
Fancy indigo Cambrics 4Ac.; value lo
Fancy Cardinal Dress Cambrics 7isc.; value is's
Fancy Cashmere Cloth 1Oisc.; value Is
Columbia Duck Suitings 7c.; vaue Is
OIL Color Turkey Reds b'sc'' 'alue Ia
SILK stripe Fancy Chales l7c' 'a"e %
rx,ro Fine pimItles 15c.: value %
D., woo finish Chau,s. 1oisc.: value 10
Fancy Challies-ght and dark 4'sc'; 'aue 70
rancv India Cloths l2isc.: value 2J
cr.yio, su,tinps sac; value i2h
ca,o,oa Cloths 10ic.: value II
>ns,rrkohe Drass r,.rre,s 9Ac.; value Is
OF SHEER FABRICS
Lawns Organizes Batstes Muls, SC. our stock COM
prIses hundreds of styles every variety-"mte ana
,nted-s,rpe plain or with woven spots and hgures-arge
and small designs.
A cent. IN ax--values unapproachedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Extra nne qualities. styl,s and workmanship.
Thirty-ninc pieces-S16.i0.
Ladies' New Shirt Waists
Forty-uine cents to Two Dollars!

Percae Chambray. sateen and Cheviot-with and viii
out Numbered Collars and Cuffs-perfect shapes an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Separate Dress Skirts
Wool and silk all qualities 81 oS to $lo 90
Trimmed Millinery.

Exquisite Novelties in
Bonnets Turbans Toaues and Round Hats!
LARGE ASSIGNMENTS OF
tnrmed straws and Ladies and Children;
Flowers in great profuson: Pompons. Pumes. Tips and
Aigrettes: Pins and Ornaments: Laces. Ribbons
everything for trimming at
EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES!
SOME FOLKS
who neer sight Of the former reputation Of
would do recognize existing facts In all that
appertans 10 dry goods they daily hourly undersod
hy those larger stocks and better under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
CONVEYANCES.

Tho announcement of sales for this week in
GUIDES a varied assortment of properties which,
A. tho main. are good. The prospects are excel
lent for a lively week In real estate circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11


Extra strong Black Pongees. go
Fancy Chinas-all colors-worth 35............. ioc
All silk Crepe de Chires-evening colors ovo
Corded Crinkle Crepes-fancy shades 40
Black Brocade Indas-small figures ......'....' oSo
Black and white Harne Surahs ........''''''' oSo
SILK Bengalines-day and evening shades.
high lustre-pure wool hlng-worth lo.......-.- 'sc
Two toned fancy Bengalines.
elegant quality-worth l 'vc
Rich Shaded Satin Chines-worth 6S.......... ee'
Black All SILK Moires and
Moire Stripes-worth so. eSo
Rich Black Brocade Mores.
pure slk-worth co. =
Black All Silk Grenadnes-with
plain and brocade Satin Stripes-new Voo
Black Rustic Taretas-exra heavy ....-....'.-. oSc
Extra Heavy Black Rustic Tanetas27 inch. use
Coored Overshot Black Bengalines. eSc
Black Satin Rhadames-all silk. go
Extra heavy Black Silk Bengalines 100
Heavy SILK Surahs-24 inch. 4So
Ridicule the test of truth.
They can label the poorest Of wine
With large ctarng letters Champagne"
But when It's unbottled. surprised.
You watch for Its sparkle in vain. -.~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Exquisite styles--large variety---spendid value'
At s3 0S "a Os and 30 0S,
Ladies' fine Cloth Capes-Black Navy and new light
sades-wh lace insertngs edgngs silk braid or jet
trim and without large ribbon bows-all perfect
shapes-Two eight styles at each price.
At SO oS 80 0S,
Handsome Cloth Capes-trimmed with gimp Jet lace OF
ribbon-some satin Understandable value.
Finer o s25 OO--Elegant Novelties!
At 81 30 to so 20,
Shaded Velvet Capes-al and without MORE
SILK Cape Colar-changeabe silk Innings.
At 50 0S to S15 0S,
More and Bengalne SILK Capes and Manteletes. richly
combined velvet and Jet lace rufies and ribbon
bows-all silk lined.
Finer TO better values ever shown!
At Four Dollars to Twenty-Five,
Novelties Spring Jackets Black and Cord
In all popular materials
with and without silk revers and sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Stationery Department

Main Moor. VI ~S"ssS
In addition to all qualities Of fine and popular writing
correspondence calling cards and other specials
we invite inspection OF large assortmens OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
A thousand
Fine Imported Fans

EXQUISITE novelties in Lace GAUGE. Crepe and sfls>
White Black and fancy shades-Spangled ribbon trimmed
or beautifully painted by handsome edged with real
acessome entirely Of lace-a with enamelled richly
carved sticks
0s cts were c25 29s were 80
Las were $50 39s 600
LOS 40 Dos were INV
ADVICE TO ILL-sTARRED COMPETITORS
No mere name true worth give
IT'S by its worth each name must live:
That which gained the name renown
Unfold or the go down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
coNvEYANcEs AND MORTGAGES.

The following table. taken from THE Record
and Guide" shows the conveyances, mortgages
and projected buildings for last week and for the
ga me- week in 1898:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Lawns Organdes Batses. Mulls &c. our STOCK COM
prises hundreds of styles in every Var'e ahd
r,eds,ripe plain or with woven spots and hgures-large
and small designs
A cents IN ax-yalues unappronchedi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
SNAPS.
IN REAL ESTATE And FINE HORSES.
Have Decided to Sell Everything, so
Any Reasonable Offer will be Taken.

One half of Troy Laundry building,
66x320 Leased fer ten years. Pays 1O
per cent. This is the best investment in the
city.
54x14o, corner near ID. & II. G.. depot, q
a big bargain.
IL lots, Second North and Fifth West,
cheap.
Offices and dwellings for rent.
Fine Residences on and near First Street
New two story red stone and frame resi-,
eence, 8 rooms, bath, cellar, electric light.
lot II q x165, price, s 800 cash. balance Z
and 4 years at o per cent. This is oil
the most desirable places in the city.
Two story brick, rooms, corner Fourth
East and Fourth Avenue, lot 50x140; price,
So, 400, 300 cash, balance long lime at
per cent.
Two story brick, street, between Third
and Fourth, 401lxI25, rooms, bath,
water, car line, very desirable; price,
81 ,0OU, 81 900 cash, balance easy time
viii trade good real estate for the pick
of band of horses.
Land to trade for band of horses.
1 want lot of houses for CASH, from
5000 TO 81 ,O00-Bring them quick.
goo lots in Bast's Grove at prices that will
make you buy.
1TeH acres in BountifuI, II. G.. w. r. r.
runs through it, all fenced, good six-room
house, large barn and sheds. chicke N
house. corraIs aud ali necessary improve
ments, plenty of water, about 12O acres in
nay and notwithstanding orchard-wiIi sell
FOR 500 per acre less than any neighbor-
ing farm.
10 acres, II miles south of Salt Lake,
first-class land, no improvements, but
farms adjoining.
10 acres in Bountiful, on Dummy line,
corner on county road, good house gran
ary, orchard and small fruit. Price,
SO, 600; 81 600 cash, balance 1 and years
at s per cent a bargain.
Incas, 2:1455 and lucas colts, cheap.
VIM stand incas at $IOO for season, one
nalf the usual price, also have che apcr
stations.
Fine l1iving horses cheap.
VIII trade for anything % value.
VIII take limited -Nrnber Of horses to
train for speed-rsa, l'ie prices.
A G.. EAST,
Room ~, RTorlan Block, Second South,
west of Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

ers. have borrowed more money
than | have loaned; but / do not want
my creditors to pay taxes on money
that neither one of US has got. l pay
the tax on that debt when | am as
sessed for the improvements inuring
from its expenditure
Neither can | see the propriety of
paying taxes on my money loaned
when my debtor has not got it nor is
able to get it. Then bad debts are bad
enough without being taxed on them.
If A could pay B his 81 600, B could
pay c. and then could pay ID, etc,
down to u. But because of hard times
A is unable to start the stone-Sr gold
IA rolling, and consequently the as
SCISSOR taxes $685. 000 But should A be
so fortunate as to raise his $1,000, the
whole line OF debt would be liquidated,
and Mr.. Assessor, instead of assessing
S27, eco this year would assess but Sl,1nl
provided he caught us before he dis
posed of il. At the present time the
whole country is just such chain or
network of Indebtedness, and the only
reason it is not adjusted is because
there is not money enough in the
country to start the thing. According
TO Mr.. WINS theory, now would be an
Opportune time for the assessor to
sweep down on us.
The only fault, Mr.. Editor, that
have to find with the present law is
that it don't go far enough. All notes
should be exempt from taxation, Sc
cured or unsecured. Why should there
be any discrimination? Yes, l would
go farther and exempt money. Il does
not increase, and is only a measure of
values as farmers bushel measure
is medium to measure the products of
his farm. Under existing circumstances
the 1.-THE (?) of money that is taxed is
that of the conscientious few only.
HEBER BENNION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
EFFECTS OF THE BLAND BILL.

The passage Of the Bland bill, If it
should become q law, will cause the
coinage Of 4 great many silver dollars,
which will be very acceptable TO the
country and win be Of great benefit
in business by putting more real
money in circulation.
But it will not be Of any great value
to the mining interest unless it cause
rise in the price Of silver as a COM
modify, which there Is no reason to
think viii be a sure effecr. If The sill
yer miners could take eheir bullion to
the Treasury and have it coined, as
they could previous To the passage of
the Republican law Of 1913, that. would
bring up the value q silver in the
market very quickly, and that is the
only real redemption for the silver in
dustry
However if the theories Of some
extreme silver advocates are correct,
with the increase in the silver circu-
lation for which the Bland bill pro-
vides, prices of commodities viii go
UP, there will be better times. the
criminal statistics will decrease i'll a
ratio proportionate to the increase of
silver money, and there will pe more
marriages, less lunatics, fewer suicides
and a very great improvement in the
condition If fhe aaric,lltltraI and la
boring classes.
Less sanguine and more practical
people may not expect such great
changes as these. as a consequence of
the coinage Of the bullion now in the
treasury. But they anticipate good
results from it, and hope that they
win prepare the way 10 the resump-
ton of free silver coinage. and that
the benefits flowing from this partial
increase OF silver money win convert
the opponents OF It's free coinage and
SO bring about that change which will
be of real value 10 the west.
The Bland bill has to. run the
gauntlet Of the Senate, ana then face
the man in the White House, who does
not seem to favor the increase III sill
yer currency, and who IS bi,nctallist
only in a limited sense. If large
majority Of the Seua-e vote FOR the
bin it viii probably become a law. If
not, the President viii very likely re-
fuse it his signature. we do lot be-
Iseve he would try TO oppose that
which a considerable majority Of his
party approve.
There is food Cor reflection III the
vote Of the respective parties On the
bill in the House. II shows that the
Republican party has net changed that
attitude in opposition 10 Silvsr which
it has assumed ever since 1873. The
proportion Of the noes was very much
greater from the Republican members
than from the Democrats. We do not
say that he latter party has much 70
brag on in this particular. Hut il is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
The indianapolis News dnd) says,

The indianapolis News Gnd) says,
referring to the report that the Demo
cratic Senators want to amend the VIII
son bill by putting a tax on coal: I'VE
hope not. Those who believe that the
way to reform the tariff is to reform
it, cannot do better than to make a
stand right on this coal tax. 1t is an
infamous tax. 1t has no relation what
ever to wages. The man who claims
that it is in the interest of the miner
is a hypocrite of the worst kind" The
Chicago Herald Den) also says: IF
the finace committee wish to make a
proper response to this attempt to Nc
Kinleyize the Wilson bill they will leave
coal where the House left it, on the
frnn ESt =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
MONEY AND TAXATION.

The following letter from Salt Lake
County farmer is a reply to commu-
nication published in The Herald a
few days ago in support of the taxa
ton of mortgages The writer takes
similar ground to The Herald's posi-
ton on this question, but Celebrates it
and goes further than we pursued the
subject. After making some rather
sarcastic remarks upon the work of
the legislature, he says:
But there appears to be at least one
legislator in dead earnest over that
bill to assess mortgages. / refer to Mr.
WINS article in The Herald. He Illus
trates with case wherein he imagines
his assessment roll has been robbed Of
1000 by the bill exempting mort
cages. Now, if the gentleman would
but take the pains to probe little
deeper into this case he would discover
that neither the borrower nor the lend
er has this $4,000 in their possession !;
but that it was long since spent on i'm
provements or in some purchase which
he is already assessing, and that this
same money has again been loaned
again and again. If he can find that
$4,000 he should assess it, but what
right has he to assess its shadow? a
debt left behind is no more the money
itself than footprint in the mud is
the man himself. If he assesses the
house or land the money was expend-
ed on, and then assess the money it
self wherever he finds 1t, what more
does he want2
II a house is rented, there is no
thought of but one tax; but should the
owner sell to his tenant, securing with
a mortgage, Mr.. WINS would exact two
taxes; yet there is but the one house.
The mortgage is no additional prop
erty. Why impose this hardship?
Our friend seems to think he is
championing the cause of the farmer.
am farmer, but do not want to be
helped by infiicting wrong upon 9th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
DON'T MIsREPREsENT.

We notice in a country exchange the
statement that The Salt Lake Herald
lis compelled to go back on its former
intrinsic value theory and embrace the
doctrine of the Populists as to fiat
money" That THE Herald now claims
that the silver dollar is money in every
sense. yet recently it held that the
only true sense in which money pos
sessed its sovereign quality was that
Of intrinsic value"
We would not ;nsinuate that the
writer Of the foregoing statements in
tenhonally misrepresents The Herald,
although some of our country contem-
poraries have appeared to do that very
thing. But The Herald has not gone
back on anything it has said in rela-
ton to silver, has not, so far as it is
aware, adopted any theory Of the
Populists,'' nor did it ever assert that
''the only true sense in which money
possessed its sovereign quality was that
of intrinsic value" Such a sentence
or such a sentiment cannot be found in
any Of the utterances of this paper.
The Herald, in replying to an oppo-
nent who claimed there was no intrin
sic value in gold because it could not
be eaten. showed that this was mis-
take and that both gold and silver
had some intrinsic value. That is,
each was Of value in and of itself be-
cause of certain inherent qualities it
possessed. But no such idea was ever
entertained by The Herald as that now
attributed to it.
Certainly we have claimed that the
silver dollar is money in every sense"
and we have given reasons for it that
have not been refuted and have not
been met. We are not aware that this
is distinctively Populist idea. It was
long before there ever was
such a party as the Populists, and re-
mains fact Independent of Populism
or any other ism or party.
We would thank our contemporaries
that wish to controvert or endorse any
thing advanced by The Herald, to state
our position fairly or let US alone. We
find no profit in carrying on a discus
sion with any paper which assumes
that we have said something we never
expressed, and attributes notions to us
tta+ we ,,pvar pn+ertained
The Herald stands where ii did on the
silver question. 1t advocates the free
coinage of silver. 1t believes that the
surest way to settle the question per-
manently is by international himetallic
agreement. 1t denies the assertion that
the Democratic party killed silver as
money, because First, "demonetiza
ton" asi ii called, occurred in 1873,
under a law passed by Republican
Congress; and second, because the re
peal act Of 1893 left the money quality
of silver just where it was before the
act was passed.
The silver dollar is legal tender for
all debts and dues, public and private,
unless under a special contract for
something else, and it neither calls for,
or promises redemption in
gold or other coin, and is, therefore,
money in and Of itself. All the lodging
and querying and dust-throwing in the
world will not change, though it may
temporarily obscure that evident fact
We want more actual money-more sill
yer dollars, in general circulation; that
is one of the great needs of these latter
times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

Gladstone viii probably go out Of
public life today. It is said he is in
excellent health and spirits. The story
Of that alleged cataract is not generally
believed in London; it will probably be
learned, ere long, that financial diificul-
ties were the chief reason that caused
the grand old man. to go down. A
private letter says that Roseberry is
about the only hope; that Spencer is
weak vacillatlngs and generally the OPP
poaite Of Gladstone. Important history
viii be made ia Europe during the
month Of March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
Reduced Rates.

Taking effect March LIST, 1894, $4,000
will be the one way fare and s35. so
the round trip fare between Ogden.
Spanish Fork and intermediate points
and Omaha. Council Bluffs, ST Joseph.
Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas
City via the Rio Grande Western and
& Missouri River railways.
Secure your tickets at the Rio Grande
Western railway offices and be sure
they read via the Burlington Route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

II is good news that comes from the
City Of Mexico. Chairman Wilson is on
the high road TO recovery. All win be
pleased to hear this, as Wilson is a
man who cannot be very well spared
from our national councils. Even a
radical Republican organ has this to
say Of him: Everybody must feel sor-
row for Professor Wilson, author Of the
tariff bin, whose hard work as a legis-
lator has brought him to deaths door,
He is a man Of irreproachable charac-
fer. as olsarmingly domestic as Nc
Kinley. and has a host of friends in
either party.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

TT is true" remarks the Charleston
News Dem), ''as the New York sun
says, 'Clevelandism viii not swamp the
Democracy It is true for the reason
that clevelandism viii save the De-
mocracy. Deprive the party Of the
principles and purposes for which Mr..
Cleveland contends, which are the prin-
ciples and purposes for which the party
was founded. and the party ought to
be swamped; it would not be worth
saving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

The Pope has ordered sent to him
large portraits of President Cleveland
and ex-President Harrison, and they
will be given positions Of honor in his
household. The pope nationally thinks
a good deal of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
NOW Is the Time.

Omaha, st. Joseph Or Kansas City,
only $50 first class one way, and S35. SO
round trip. Chicago, $3.50; ST Louis.
S27.50 An reduced rates via Rio
Grande Western railway. 1t runs
everywhere. Favorite winter as well
as summer route. Two through trains
to the east daily. Ticket office No Is.
West Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

clear that if The matter had been in
the hands Of a Republican majority it
would have died the death which
other silver measures have met from
the sans source
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

Judge jenkins has explained his ia
nous, or rather infamous order. He
says the railway boys have a right to
quit work whenever they please; but
they must not quit with the idea Of en-
forcing certain conditions. This ap-
pears 10 a layman to be one OF those
judicial explanations that do not ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

The Pope celebrated his saith birthday
yesterday. An eminent medical author
sly who recently interviewed his Holt
ness gives it as his opinion that there
is no reason why Leo should not live to
hear the glad bells ring in the morning
that usncrs in 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
nTireh All The Time ,,

Is the complaint of many poor NOR
tails, who know not where TO find re.
lief Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
just those elements Of strength which
you SO earnestly crave 1t will build
you up. give you an appetite,
strengthen your stomach and nerves.
Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

An eastern paper has made this dis
covery: "The appointment of Senator
White as Associate Justice places a
Catholic on the bench for the first
tine since Judge Taney's day" Well,
What of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

The St Louis Globe-Democrat Rep)
is OF the opinion that Mr.. Bill McKin-
legs little swing around the circle is
rather premature, and says it will take
a whole lot Of stimuIants TO keep up
enthusiasm until 1896 Rather.