davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The Tribune has the gall to return
to its voinit against Judge judd. 1t
published sometime ago a lot of SEN
fences manufactured by correspond
e1st at the capital whose popular name
is ~Ananias.' and who is in the habit
of manufacturing interviews The
Judges senaal was sufficient as an off
set to the stuff, for tne correspondent
is noted chiefly for telegraphfng one
thing today and denying il tomorrow.
The Tribune tries to draw parallel
between the Judges remarks and some
attributed TO Judge CulbersoE, one of
the brainiest men in Congress. No
doubt the latter interview was con-
cccted like the former The trouble
with both these eminent gentlemen is
they are sound Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

We are gravely assured that the hope
for silver is with the Republican party.
The eastern money centres control the
Republican party now as they ever
have. ergo. the emancipation of silver
is III the hands of Wall street. May
the Lord have mercy upon the or
phaned metal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The utterly unsatisfactory character
of the Denver resolution on silver from
the western point of view, is demon
strated by the fact that the Wall
street delegates nearly split the roof
in the energy of their approval, while
our own enslaved delegation, afraid of
population of the Republican make
shift, sat without a murmur of disap-
prevail and uttered a feeble AYE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

here is a Republican paper in this
city calling the repeal of the purchase
clause of the Sherman act ''the crown
ing crime" and 1.-THE final blow that
knocked out silver" and making the
Democratic party responsible for it,
when at the time of the repeal it favor
ed the KNOCK out as did nearly
every Republican paper in the country
and most of the Republicans in Con-
gress. and no fault was found with the
repeal but only with the failure to
obtain something in the place of the
clause repealed. Is it not very gem
of journalistic consistency?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The Buffalo Commercial Rep0 says
that it has little sympathy with or
respect for the butter-fngered way
in which the Republican politicians
are handling the silver question this
spring, with view to conciliating the
silver men and getting votes in west
ern and southern districts. 1t dis
credits the Republican party among
business men and does not fool the
fanatieal advocates of free silver coin
age at any cost one Bit Oh how the
Republicans do love free silver!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The silver men at the Denver conven-
ton demanded the free coinage of sill
ger at IS to l. They didn't get a. free
coinage plank al any ratio whatever.
Therefore they achieved "a gratifying
success" What sort Of reasoning is
that? Why, the Republican kind, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
MORE REruRLIcAN LOGIC.

Our very gentlemanly and logical
contemporary, whose strongest argu-
ments are epithets and highest reason
ing is vituperation, insists that the
argument about the Deseret Wooden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

"The policy which the California Re
publicans advocate says the Mil
waukee Sentinel (ep), would bring the
country TO a single silver standard. 1t
viii never become the policy of the
Republican party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Another Republican delegate re-
turned from Denver says: Il think the
silver plank in the Denver platform
will create thought and sentiment"
Wen. it has excited both. The thought
is that the plank is a fraud, and the
sentiment as expressed by home Re
pubIicans will not do to print without
stars and dashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

We do not notice any protest by
Bishop John E. Booth, Of Provo, nor
Of any Of the other delegates from Utah
to the Republican convention at Denver
against the betrayal OF free silver and
its abandonment as a Republican issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Speaking of the Republican party s
attitude toward silver, the Colorado
Evening Sun Rep.) says:
From no other question than this one
of bimetallism has it ever shrunk; upon
no other question has it ever laid itself
open to the charge of indecision.
There is no evading this question.
There is not today in the United States
a sufficient amount of money with
which to transact its business.
From every nook and corner of the
country; for every class of business
and enterprise, there comes a. legiti-
mate demand for more money. The
country furnishes and the demand
must be supplied.
And yet next to- the very life of the
Union no other question is of such vital
Importance or so near to the people as
this one of bimetallism- For relief from
the great wrong done them by the Re-
publican party in 1873, when silver was
demonetized, they must look to the
Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

If you want to know how the Denver
silver people like the Republican strad-
die, read the article in another column
clipped from the Denver News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Governor Tillman says he would
like to go to the Senate and use a
pitchfork on Cleveland's fat old ribs. "
It will be remembered that a recent de-
cision of the South Carolina supreme
court left on the governors hands a
surplus of 10000 barrels of whisky.
That may account for it, but there is
no excuse for it.-Chicago Dispatch
Qnd.).
Mr.. Cleveland might object. Cover
nor Tillman seems to be an example OF
the saying, I'm the kingdom of the
blind the one-eyed are kings"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Silver, OF "a. Lead, S 10,
HERALD Calendar for July.

India has one leper to every 1000 of
the population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01


TIE 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 viii Ria us to determine where the
fault lies
Subscribers removing freIn 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 tc any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with 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 all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place OF business should be made at
the bunting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Against the Mckinley law the people
revolted, and the next House contained
235 Democrats, eighty-eight Republic
cans and nine Alliance.
The Minneapolis convention, with
Mckinley as its chairman, affirmed the
measure, renominated Harrison, who
stood committed to it, and the party
went to defeat in the fall of 1892. The
issue was tariff reform, and Mr. Cleve-
land was elected on that issue, the con-
gress standing-Senate, Republicans 43.
Democrats Al, Peoples party 4, and
the House-Democrats ZIG, Republicans
1913, Peoples party S.-Omaha World
Herald Qnd.).
These facts seem sometimes to be for
gotten by those who say the country
wants no change in the tariff. 1t would
also seem that sometimes the men who
were sent to Congress as a protest
against the Mckinley law forgot these
facts. Let the peoples representatives
do the peoples will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The same sort of message seems to
have been sent to Boss Croker that was
sent to Lord Ullins daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

CHEAP RATES FOR THE 9TH.
One fare for the round trip via the
Union Pacific. Call at city ticket office
2O1 Main street for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Commenting on the Hatch anti-option
bill, the Boston Post Oem0 says:
AS Mr.. Hatch said in his final appeal
for his bill, the farmers in his part of
the country believe that its passage
would remove one of the potential
causes of the depressed prices of grain
and cotton prevailing in the markets of
the United States But this is an
ignorant belief. The people of Maine
have believed that the prohibition of
the sale of liquor would stop that
traffic and promote temperance; but
fifty years of experiment have shown
that it leads only to definance of law
and to such scandals as that which now
shakes the state of Neal Dow.
This anti-option bill is another ex-
pertinent of the same sort. 1t is not in
the interest of farmers, but of the great
dealers and the great millers of the
Northwest. 1t is not in restraint of
gambling in futures, but of trade itself
in its legitimate forms.
The very idea Of trade must include
futures of one kind or another. Not to
look out for the future is not to look
out for the rainy day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

A bond sale ought to have been made
four or five weeks ago. 1t is all well
enough to commend the banks for their
patriotic course in this crisis, but they
should not be expected to save the gov
eminent from the consequences of its
timidity and folly. One of the duties of
the secretary of the treasury is to keep
the gold balance high enough to main
tain the public confidence in the gov
ernments ability to promptly meet all
its obligations, and this duty he has
shirked.-St Louis Globe-Democrat
GRep).
What should be done is for the Senate
to pass the tariff bill without delay
that it may go to conference COM
mittee and thus be put upon its pas
sage in the House and Senate That
settled, trade would revive and the inn
ports under settled tariff would soon
place the treasury in such a condition
that there would cease to be apprehen-
sions and the talk of another bond is
sue would be a thing of the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The disingenuous plea for the COM
fort of the public with which the Pull
man concern closes its manifesto is to
be met in a few words. The strikers
ask for arbitration. The corporation
refuses to treat with them II the
public suffers it is because of the OBJ
stinacy of purse-proud and insolent
corporation which has been fattening
on the public for years.-Chicago Times
Dem.).
Of course no one will believe that
the great anxiety of the railroads is
all on account of the dear public"
If it is, an earnest of it would be to
reduce the rates on sleeping cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
DECISION TO M GITRy zo-MoRRoW

New Jerseys Supreme Court Assumes
Jsrsssistiea In the s'-ssts Deadlock.
TarsTos. N. j.. March 1a.-Ths decision of
the Supreme Court in the Senate quo warranto
case will be announced on Wednesday morn
ing. The eight Justices were in consultation
this morning less than an hour. and when the
conference was ended Chief Justice Bsasley
said he had been directed bv the court to say
that Il would decide the Senate question, and
that theecourts views would be announced on
Wednesday.
Tho opinion is to be written by the Chief
Justice. Beyond this nothing Is known, but
from the fact that the conference was shor:
one. IL Is believed that tho decision was reached
nnanimously The words OF the Chief J Justice
indicated that there was no doubt as to the
jurisdiction OF the court. and. therefore. the
written opinion will deal with the many ques-
tons raised on the argument.
Both sena'es met tonight only to adjourn
until after the decisions announcement. Al "A
conference OF the Democratic Senators 1t was
decided that II the Supreme Courts decision
Is In favor OF the Repuo iicAns the Democrats
would aba ndon their Organization at once and
Join the Republicans II the decision fayors
the Democrats they will give no assurances TO
their credentials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
M. Grass'- Deaneraey,

The Committee on Permanent Organization
OF the New York State Democracy organized at
RaformClub Hall 10 RAstTwenty- seventh street
last night by the choice of William r. Grace
for Chairman and Col Robert Grlsr Monroe
for Secretary. Aqueduet Com missioner Fran
els NJ. Scott presented plan for the organiza-
tion Of the local machine. which was discussed
for some time and will be discussed at some
future meeting before It 10 finally adopted In
Its details Ii ressm bes very closely the plan OF
the MilhollAnd Republican organization.
active work Of organizing his anti Tam m 4 NJ
Democracy In the several Asssmbl distriets-
nue. C last night. The First dlstrict will be or
gAnized with . meeting at 4O7 Canal street to-
night, and the Sixteenth at S46 Third avenue
to- morrow night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
SALOON SIDE DOORS.
Their BsisE Ope. ON Sunday Favored By the
Brooklyn Aidermea.

Their Bsi.E Ope. on Sunday Favored By n.
Brooklyn Aidermea.
The new reform Board Of Aldermen was in
session nearly four hours at its regular weekly
meeting Yesterday. and no less than 284 reso-
lutions. reports, petitions. and other docu-
ments were submitted. There was a long dis
cussion over q resolution presented by Alder
man Haubert approving OF the bill introd uced
By Assemblymsn wyman and favored By Sem
ator Owens. giving saloon keepers the privilege
OF keeping their side doors open aud doing
business on Sunday Alderman Walkley. who
represents the aristocratio Hill district, ex-
pressed his astonishment that such q motion
should be introduced.
Alderman Dunno retorted that. while Mr.
Walkley's constituents could 20 to their
clubs and Get all the wine they wanted, there
were thousands OF poor men in brooklyn who
should not be deprived OF the right of purchas-
ing pint of beer for their sunday dinner.
Alderman McGarry opposed the resolution on
the ground that 1t was not the business oil the
Board TO meddle with such matters.
All attempts to smother the resolution were
unavailing. and IL was finally adopted BY this
vote; In the afiirmatlye-Haubert,C Conan, Col
son. Droge. Dunno vollner. Guiltoyle, Hess
Hennessy, jain. Keintz. and Roeder (i2L In
the negatiye-Cary. LEIGH. Wallace Walsh,
McGarry. and Walkley to.
Alderman Clarke was not present at the m eet-
ing. Much pressure will be brought TO bear
on Mayor schieren by the tenn importance and
church societies to veto the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
A FLEET TRODE THE FOG.
CURIoUsLY PERFECT MIRAGE, RIGHT
SIDE Up, OFF R<TIER<a

Thirty san OF Coasters. tR-..i,g Free o.
BsstirE, with o-es .. WAN. .. f.
vsrtss sh,p Hsiew o-e 81 Tn.--Ph.--
tom Ne. Bsuii.e 60 Ph..ts- sr..,.
and MovisE Aso-t Phs.,s- Decks.
spectral feet was observed OF Hstteras
early on Sunday morning By the Officers and
crew OF the Morgan line steamship Ell Norte
The first impression Of the landsmsn aboard
the steamship was that the feet Was a rs,i
one. instead Of . mere Elm ulscrum OF Ameri.
can coasters They were truly flying Amsri-
cans. and they were flying higher than apy
craft ever seen in the nsiGhborhood OF the
stormy care. In all there we're about thirty of
them. many under full sail. gliding slowly to
the northward In the sky under the infuenc.
Of q gcntle southerly wind, and others beating
to the south The surface Of the sea was un.
rufied. and In the east the sun occasionally
appeared through riffs Of It's own creation in
the light clouda
III Norte there were strata OF fog Of different
densitiss extending from the water far into
the upper air. The vessels OF the aerial white
SQUADRON as seen at fret were dim and shadow
ike. sometimes the topssils only were visible.
and at other Hmss only the mastless bulls:
but when the sun burst through the eastsrly
clouds. slantinRly struck the mirror-like sur
lace OF the sea. and then glanced up on the fog
banks the mirage was as distinct as cameo.
and, according to Mate b A. Benson. the craft
looked very much like vessels ashore on a
EyerY now and then the men on the FL Mort.
DOWN. ons ri GR ' sas " list sky
ones was, inverted. as they usually are In
mirage along the southsrn. Atlantic coast.
Those that we're clearly defined appeared to
Do ABOUT mile from tho ms nd
Rsrently several hundred feet above the water.
The sailors. that ID. the make believe sailors
on the make-believe schooners could be seen
hsuling on sheets and halyards and working
phenomena Of . similar kind Oh Hattsrss
several times before. but never so wildly. he
SAYS the vessels imaRed In the clouds locke
like reflections In a looking glass. He had
never seen the sea SO calm OF the Cape. the
Tater 80 clear and The sunshine, when Il dis
The architect OF the towering wall OF mist
was an aesthetic southerly wind IL blew on
the cool surface OF the water and the mist wall
went up with magical swiftness. Before the
wondrous light and shadow effects Which, mueS
Interested the sailormen and m ade the lands-
men aboard the FL Norte marvel Doubt
less the teamship was up there ssiIine
somewhsre IA the vapor Sea to the
north: put the men aboard Of her. OF
would be very much pleased II they could have
found out how the ship looked and they them
selves appeared as they crowded to the port
ran on the ground glass background Of the
camera oil the sky. The mate says he has seen
Inverted mirage above Lake superior. and that
he has never seen such . crystalline repro
duction In the sky OF coasters Oh Hatteras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
PATTERSON CALLS ON Plat.
Was Il m overtur. OF Peace from the LittIs
Boss TO the Big Ro-ss

Was Il m Overture OF Peace from the Little
boss TO the B,g Be-sf
Jacob Patterson entered last night the cor
ridor OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel. to which he
has been stranger for many months He
sent his card up to Mr.. Platt. and that gentle
man came down stairs and held long and
animated conversation with the ex-boss.
Patterson refused to give the reason for his
visit. and Mr.. rlatt said that he couldn't I'M
derstand why the meeting OF two gentlemen
OF so little importance should create SO much
interest as IL seemed to.
The primary elections OF the local faction
which has tho support OF Mr. Pistt will be
held to- night when one delegate to the Coun-
~ Committee and two members OF the Assem-
bly, District Committees will be selected for
each OF tho .1+2 election districts.
Mr.. hilholland said last night that he ex-
poets to vote at east 1900 men. or 33'i per
cent OF his enrolment.
The Republican Club at its regular m Getting
held at the club house. 100 Fsith avenue last
night. adopted the following:
H.Lsf That the Republican Club of the city Of New
Of Republican Clubs It's 6cers any iaotionai con.
test in any county Of the state
The resolution was very mild compared with
the denunciation OF the state League which
was introduced by John L. Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
IT COST HIN ms LIFE.
a Bu.berz iu's Attempt e. sheet a.
Chr.siy R.ptas o. = Log

MONTREAL. March ia thrilling story
comes from Chambly q small country place
near Montreal Yesterday . report was eircu-
lated In the village that man intended to run
the Chambly Rapids on q log. about mile.
The shores on both sides Of the river we're
soon lined with people. Shortly after ?. NJ.
man named Domphousss was seen comm
down the stream. standing on log and guild
Ing himself with pole.
He came down the Chute an Coweau, great
rush OF waters. splendidly: from this point he
aimed to cross the stream and pass between
the first and second piers Of the railroad
bridge Here the water was rough, and al
though the adventurous log driver made great
efforts to pass between the two piers he was
unable to do so. and man and log shot down
outside Of the second pier.
Domphousse was still standing on his log
snort distance below the pier the log an
peared to strike n sunken rock. and to the
horror OF the spectators the man waa swept
seconds rose. again alongside the log. which
ne RIhsped. He pulled his body partly up on
y Inc log was now on the wrong side OF the
portion Of the rapids.
In few seconds man and log we're in the
the s.tonishmsnt Of all. however, the two ap D.
peared safely on the other side Dom oh ou sse
still ELa.ping bis log, They passed under the
ssft current which her: stTEe. across to s sss
phoas:s had now beoom. bsnu H With RG n.
Ice cod water. Tor he vas no longer able to
MAKE A.. s sny sfI0T t. to Guide his log;
6rm ice at the foot OF the rapids 4 few min.
the log and throw up his arma With q cry he
BT wa: no more
years In lum bering at Thr 90 Rivers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
JoI1INGs ABOUT ToWx

BY Il! sc. Of Ii. "a. f Sr sS'iG s. - 90
In: P5odue. EIsh.ass, voted Yesterday to clos. on
Geo Friday tn. conss EIsAsnss viii Dc closed both
The auction Of ..r.d .nd .b.ndOasd good. which
has S.sn On sIhi6i.on At ID. Barge once viii bsTln
Oscar H.InmsTstsin. the theatrical manager. failed
s;tS.i iss': IN the
P0Les Commissioner shsshAH whs has been oct Of
hSms b ~, "a n5a. ne SAD b, had been
OF railroad - ''' 1N''
K! Fr.nf y y:rasn, -AY obtained SIOs from Eas...
40. ys. 10. IN 'hs GsHs'a ss's0as 20
non I:.S,.s E:s sissS :tss :s:.P s:: : ..s
on the force for twenty years
nee. f:.1:.a'5 a., o.. SssSI,:d q: s.ady .,Or.
Al III k.V.aia STsSs. fss hSSs 2. n n =, :
upper SIOFlss ana caused IS. ooC damage ''-'
sasa Aa %. o rSsi g 81:
IN the I =. s a. lag e
I.nasLlois ca5 .hs ohsr aisht Shslsi "a. Alleged
cured sft hIGsss corpus from Judge ssi. S-- -
S 81 si: .ns ., ~ ev,Ss .T:: .1s.s T:s.
.S sHs s.s: rSa;; 2. a. 9,sI ..5:ss s.,: bsss
I.ri t:s ar s.y: TniSsS II a'S s::t.
oso Sss.a.. sks S .Ies Of SiSss az
ss.n ssSss1 asHSsr Of n. Board Managers IN n.
George y seS..:lL ProprslOr Of !. hotel Ia w..,
twenty thiEa street. vas arrtEted lAAt night on :
ss1rEs % lssEing = disetdsrly hoass Capt Martens
JsArold gir fognd N shs TAI Was he rooms Of
the GsrTJ soessEY.
ne tstLl grossrs held meeting a: 40 E.sl Ery.
me prssssi id incense .s Of s:I
a tee Of nftseh appoIR;si upoa tue IA.
clse 'omI 1nlansEg aud demand a Fsductlon b. aiOl
Ths ts as present 10 500
ksEsu Leon = frsnch Eassb0ssE attsmptsd 10 cad
hs life by Jumping IN tue Nor aver from Ptsr So
last evening some cana b0Atn sueessied IN nsh-
inE LiE out alive. He vas l0eAsd up 10 ihs PriErs
street. police slAtOn- LaoR sA.a that be IA oaG "
vera. aud had eaten aolhinE for four dAJL
IudEs TEaaN. N lhs special FERN 81 the saprsas
CeeEt aAs lysa dseL.lon for tue dsfsHdaats In ths
sult eIonsei ~ AAEs4Est p kdsoH. tns sides az
seEtriN OF AAr1aant Edson 10 estAblish Hil ads
VI N. slstsI AAfy A sdseR; "a Nay ass prefer
suce "a = al executed ~ hsE Mar q 1870 Ublsh
has besn Aamhtsd 20 pEoeata
Fbtlo Z. BOtebEis8. = Esls bEoksE 81 81 Broadway
uhe esmuittsd 70 ne Lud0E street sil dsfagl
81 600 bail IN civil sult br0agnL b. HsnTy q
weed uorth 81 koehs1tsE. lAkea bsfsrs JudEs
kAFtin ~ spselA ssaaions IssterdAy The 10
recover tAslh 80 tha diseoaat value IS 600 asla
sad q hats bssn ulsaPpEopItAlsd " HOtehkisS vac
reserved Il Eos. ~ hoIs ood sortk Wftk Ilssrlc
usas y ssA q g aiseoans a. eEiIaihal charge q
kAFus HAD tes SFisSasT Z sSOoo