davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
DELEGATE RAwLINs.


Delegate Rawlins leaves this morn
| ing for Washington. there to remain
until the close of the session. He. takes
with him the best wishes of the peo-
pie OF Utah, whom he has served so
well. Two years ago they chose him
to go to Congress and to do that work
that all wanted done. and which re-
quired tact. energy ana ability. That
work has been done. and done III q
passed and few equalled. Through his
efforts and the grace and good will of
the Democratic party Utah will SOON
take her proper place in the sister
hood of states. Whatever he set out
to do he did without ostentation or
display, and the results of his efforts
speak his praises better far than words
can. The people of this territory have
not recognized the great work he did
nor how unselfishly he worked for.
them and their interests without once
giving thought to politics. He was
the Delegate of the whole people and
not of any party. His efforts were
all in behalf Of Utah. Utah one and I'M
divided. And yet Utah. be it said TO
her shame for it marks her lack of APP
probation and ingratitude. has not
again honored with her confidence the
man who so greatly hcnored her.
With the close of the present session
Of Congress Mr. Rawlins' labors as
Delegate will cease. He leaves moth
ing for his successor to do, for he does
his work thoroughly. He has done
much for this territory and its people,
but one of the greatest things that he
has done and. one of the things that
viii be most highly appreciated in the
future is to have set an example and
created a standard of what Utahs
representative in Congress should be,
and he has placed the mark so high
that none but the very best of her sons
will ever reach it. He has given TO
Utah. by his high-ninded and patriot
ic course in Congress, a tone and place
in politics that she must maintain or
lose prestige and position. In public
life precept is much but example more.
Mr.. Rawlins has been both precept and
example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

used for public purposes only, and Thu
fconstitution should SO declare.
| 1t is Suggested that ability to bear
the public burden should be the meas
ure of taxing That is good Demo-
cratic doctrine, if it does come from a
/ Republican source. The income tax pro-
vision of the Wilson law is the practi-
cal application of that principle and is
an excellent measure to Initiate
Theid should be kept in view by all
Democratic. delegates to the conven-
tion, and as many Republicans as wish
to study the good of the masses rather
than the enrichment of the classes,
that restriction of the powers of public
officers is one of the chief purposes of
constitution framing. The. preservation
of popular liberty is the end in view,
so far as that is consistent with public
order and the protection of life and
property.
Encroachment upon that liberty is
the common failing of men placed in
power. There need be no fear that any
branch of the government will fall
short of welding all the authority it
can use; there is always danger that
the rights of the masses will be in
vaded. Restriction is essential in a
written constitution. All the powers
needful that the public welfare may be
promoted should be conferred upon the
state government. But they should
form the limit. The government is for
the whole people and it's authority
should be so restricted that public and
not private interests shall be subserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

The Republicans are very exultant
over their victory of November 6 and
they have very good cause to be. But
they should reflect as. well as exult.
The Miiwaukee Journal gives them
this to think about: Speaking about
landslides,, the Republicans carried
Cincinnati at the general election two
weeks ago by a majority of 1000, but
last week there was another election
in the city for judge of one of the
courts, and the Democrats were sue
cessful by a majority of over 5000, a
change of more than 25,00O in one
week. Such things as this show that
the country can be recovered in 1896
without serious treble. History is
continually repeating itself in political
matters as well as in others"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
CONSTITUTION MAKING.

one of the chief purposes of Consti-
tuition for a state or nation is TO re-
strict the powers of the government.
Experience for thousands Of years has
shown that men in authority usually
exercise all the power they can legiti-
mately WELD, and as much more as they
can grasp, until it is wrested from
them by force. 1t is frequently sug-
cested that in the constitution of the
state of Utah the Legislature should be
restricted as little as possible" That
means that extraordinary powers may
be exercised by the law-making body.
1t is of course a Republican suggestion.
1t signifies Capitalization with possibili-
ties of paternalism. They are just what
the constitution should guard against.
An instrument of that character is
framed for the purpose of defining
clearly what powers the different
branches of the government may exer-
else, and of limiting them to what is
thus Defined The people are the gov
eminent, and they yield up a portion of
their sovereign prerogatives to desig-
mated officials TO act for them for the
common welfare. All that they do not
thus expressly convey is retained by
them. The written instrument should
be specific definite and restrictive.
One of the most important powers of
government is the taxing power. That
should be very strictly defined and linn
tied. Low taxes are desired by the peo-
pie of all parties. The safest way to
keep them down is to restrict the legis-
lature in reference to public revenue. If
it may be squandered on private
projects or given away for private pur-
poses, taxes will certainly be high, and
there will be no definite limit to public
expenditures. Public money should he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

AN be INDUCED in as deeply as ever,
| out the conspicuous public evidences
Of it in dress is no longer good form.
| So, only the few cling morbidly to
the veil, that swathes the body and
hides the face The, change is COM
mended for hygiene reasons, and ply
sicians strenuously unite in discount
| tenancing the practice
Also with this innovation. a briefer
period of absenting ones self from Wis
itors or small affairs prevails. It is
never good taste for widow to return
! to society formally under eighteen
months after her bereavement, but
sisters and daughters reappear to the
| extent of informal teas and "at home"
days after six months of mourning.
Many of the smart women in New
| York even mingle white with the SOM
bre color at that stage, and several
consider it strictly correct to go to the
play, or even to the opera, in street
| dress
A fortnight after death the family
| should send out mourning cards, as,
| for instance, eX-Secretary Whitney did
after Mrs. Whitney's death. The black
| members of their visiting list enclosed
| the mourning cards of himself and
| daughter. Upon the receipt of these
! from the bereaved family, cards should
| at once be left, but it is quite unnec-
essary to see the family. The cards
are simply given to tie footman at
| the door. Also before this announce
ment, cards should be left as soon as
| the papers record the death, either the
day before the funeral or after. Moth
| ing should be written on them at eth
| er time; expressions of regret are I'M
derstood by the courtesy of the card
| leaving.
The somewhat village fashion of
sending large cards, stating the name
! ed in good taste, though it is still
clung to by those who care more for
directness than modishness.
AS to the etiquette of flowers, so
many funeral notices contain the de-
sire to omit them that the attention
is disappearing; however, it remains
more a question of individual taste
than form.
AS to the period that those in mourn
ing should deny themselves to visitors,
there is difference of opinion Some
women admit callers after three
months, but, in all events, the period
should at least be this long Widows
are frequently in retirement for six
months, but should the relative be no
nearer than a sister or brother, six
weeks is sufficient OF course, init
mate friends are usually admitted from
the beginning, as they are expected to
write personal notes as soon as knowI.
edge of the death reaches them. al
ways sending by messenger, never by
mail.
In case of a friend or acquaintance
dying in distant town, cards should
be at once mailed. In such matters
there should be no delay. for, incon-
gruous as it seems, to quote fashion
leader here, the etiquette of death ie
as strict as the etiquette of life
ADELE McALLISTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

In the November number of his So
cial Economist, George Gunton says:
THE real point of the free silverites
is not a question of ratio but a ques-
ton of cheap money, that is, money
obtaInable at a low rate of interest
This is not what the free silverites'
want at all, What they want is that
silver shall be coined on the sarue
terms as gold at ratio of 16 to /.
They want this because they are con-
WINGED that the supply of gold is not
sufficient to do the worlds business.
and for this very reason it is an ap-
prectating money. An approaching
currency is equally as bad as a de-
preciating one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

If William Coombs, of Butte, Mont,
was acquitted of the murder of Jerry
Cornell, an irish Catholic, because he
is a member of the \. 2. AS, then it
is very serious matter. And this
would seem to be the case if what the
kilograms report is true-that during
the trial one of the attorneys boosted
eleven of the jurors were members of
the A. P A. If this is so 1--WE can
scarcely credit it, it strikes at the
system of trial by jury, that system
which has been the safeguard of lib
erty in Anglo-SaXon countries for
centuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

A report was recently published in a
New York paper that President Cleve-
land had had his horses tails locked.
Consequently the president of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals Of New York, John G. Haynes,
determined that the President should be
punished, if guilty. He photographed the
president of the Washington society,
calling his attention to the matter and
asking him to look it up. He did, max
ing a visit to the White House stables
and found that the horses tails had
been cut. not locked. The keeper of
the stables informed him President
Cleveland was opposed to docking, as
being cruel and unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

The Tribune tries to lie itself out of
its dilemma as to the course of Secre-
tary Smith in reference to the reser-
vations. But it cannot, by any amount
of falsehood about The Herald, escape
from the hole in which it has placed
itself, by demanding that the Secretal Y
assume the functions of the President.
and that he be ''impeached" if he does
not thus attempt something he has no
power TO perform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
Solid Trains TO Chicamo.

vestibuled, electric lighted and steam
heated with the finest dining, sleeping
and reclining chair car service in the
world via the Chicago & Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway Double daily train SER
vice, with no transfer at Council Bluffs
as heretofore. Apply to nearest coupon
ticket agent for tickets and further in
formation, or address J. H. Keene.
fs~-e~ei Agent, Salt Lake. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Since the Republicans of the Second
precinct are determined to have a Re-
publican elected as member of the
School Board, they should see to it
that they have a decent man sent and
not a rantankerous domineering and
crochetN crank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Republican senatorial candidates are
getting to be very thick in Idaho. But
thy are not a. circumstance in Idaho
TO what they win be in Utah next
year. How could they be? Utah has
nearly three times as many people as
Idah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
When Others Fail,

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the shat
tered system by giving vigorous action
TO the digestive organs, creating an ap-
petite and purifying the blood 1t is
prepared by modern methods, possesses
the greatest curative powers, and has
the most wonderful record of actual
cures of any medicine in existence
Take only Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

An Oklahoma man is in Boston look
ing for brother who has fallen heir to
a hundred and fifty thousand dollars
He ought at least to be able to find
some one in Boston who would be
willing 10 be a sister 10 him for that
amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Use Macondray &, Co.'S NJ. M. tea,
Absolutely the best package tea sold.
Over forty-five years on sale. Ask for
1t, and take no other. All orders from
the trade promptly attended to by
A. T. MOORE.
Postoffice Box 917 Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

When the Uintah and Uneompahgre
reservations are opened to settlement
and that viii be very seen, it will
settle the contention of = contem-
porary that Hoke Smith intends to de-
feat the purposes. of the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
ETIaUETTE OF MOURNING.

Some of the Unwritten Social Laws
Observed by Those in Affection.
The sensible and the fashionable are
leaving off a great amount of crepe.
This may be herald that grieving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

A good story is told of Mr.. Balfours re-
cent golf-starring tour. He had made an
iron Shot, in which he had sent the coil
almost half as far as the ball. What did
| hit?" he asked his caddie, as he looked
around to discover a hidden bowlder or Il
decapitated stump. The reply was about
as crushing as could have been compress
ed into a single word-'Scotland!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

If the President, in his message,
should urge that the discriminating
duty of onc-tenth of cent a pound on
all bounty-paid sugars imported into
the country be repealed, it would afford
Brice, Smith and German splendid op-
portunity to show whether the recent
elections had taught them anything,
and if they were Democrats or merely
senators from Havemeyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

We are afraid the Republicans are
doomed to disappointment when Con-
gress meets. They anticipate that the
President and Congress viii be at log
gerheads on all points and that there
viii be a regular circus. They have
had their way good deal this fall,
but their anticipations about the reia-
lions between the President and Con-
gress will not be realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

The French government has made Kate
Field an officer of public instruction. This
is the highest distinction the department
of public instruction can bestow for SER
vice rendered to literature and to art.
Miss Field has received the brevet of her
new honor and will be handed the decora-
ton by the French ambassador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

If the japanese keep on winning VIC
tories they will be under the necessity
of charging their dominions to hold
ali the sroils they are taking from the
Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
ONLY $3.50 TO CHICAGO.
Via the Union Pacific.

Commencing Nov 81 the Union Pa
cific will sell first-class tickets to Chi
cago at $3.50 via the shortest and
fastest line. City ticket office POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Go to the First Congregational
church for good social time and a
fine oyster supper Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

In his recently published autobiography,
Sir William Gregory narrates that, AT I. er
his election to parliament for Dublln),
he received a letter from a worker, who
requested a government situation, on the
plea that he had voted no less than thlr-
teen times for Sir William under as
less became an important Tammany man
in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
Only 2S Cents

a pound for the best candy in the city.
at the old Kolitz Handy Kitchen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
BEIRpl)lIl

said "the people like to be
humbugged," and perhaps
they do--in circuses, but big
promises do not make your
clothes satisfactory unless
the wear and fit is there. We
try to make our announce
ments as attractive to you as
we can, but we Warrant cur
clothing and our prices to be
exactly as represented or we
will refund the money. If
you want to be humbugged
don't trade with us, for if we
can't do a square, honest
business we will do no busi-
ness at all, and, by the way,
our business is increasing; it
looks as if we were in the
clothing business to stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Thomas Settle, the baby member" of
the present Congress, will have his nose
out of joint in the next House, He was
born in 1865. There are said to be two or
three younger men elected to the Fifty
fourth Cor gress, with Mr.. Howard, of
Alabama. the Youngest of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

In the life of the late Dean BuckIand,
which has Just appeared in England, it
is related that one time The and friend,
riding toward London on very dark
fore dismounted and taking up handful
of earth smelled it. 'Uz bridge,. he eX-
claimed mis- geological nose telling him
the precise locality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain or grippe. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

If the report that comes from Mid
dlesboro, KY, about finding gold there,
and in such large quantities, is true,
it will be a great thing for the Blue
Grass state. 1t is getting SO near
winter that there is danger that pros
pecting viii be inrerfered with, and
that when spring comes these rich
finds cannot be located. That is our
experience in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Captain Guthrie, of the British ship
Macmillan. was converted and joined the
Salvation army in San Francisco ten days
ago and sailed with his ship for Liver
pool two days later. Promptly on his con-
walton army naval reserve. He declared
his intention of conducting a vigorous
campaign among his Grey during, the voy-
age, and his hope is to bring IN INTO Liver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

In opening a public library the other
day the Lord Chancellor of England said
that, although rs per cent might read nc
ton, it was worth while establishing the
institution for % per cent. of thoughtful
readers. while the moderate reading OF
fiction was by no means an evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Sir, George Tyler the lord mayor of
anese order of the Sacred Treasures.
These treasures are of divine origin, and
were given as heirlooms by the Sun, god
dess to her grandson, the first mikado.
metal, a stone cword, and a stone or
necklac &C.. The last has disappeared, or
perhaps the legend of its existence may
have arisen out of a confusion with the
material of which the sword is made. The
treasures We're at first kept in the mi
kado's palace. but are now preserved in
separate temples The mirror has been at
Ise for 1898 years; the sword is at Atsuta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

The Republicans of Indiana propose
to reapportion the state ana, most as
tonishing of all, to be fair about it,
What they viii deem a fair apportion-
ment in state where blocks Of five"
methods in politics originated, will prob
ably be case in which the Republicans
won't say turkey to the Democrats
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Another fact is pertinent. The Harri-
son administration increased the perma-
nent expenditures of the government
over $50, 600 a year, and the Mckinley
law, in it's sugar schedule alone, in the
four years of it's existence deprived the
government of $27OOOO,O 900 revenue. But
for that no bond issue would be neces-
sary. The government would have an
ample supply of funds to pay its way.
This is the way the surplus quickly
disappeared when President Cleveland
took charge And the press" talks of
"mendacious lying. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

If the man who is caught in the at
tempt to burglarize house may be sent
TO the pententiary how much more Sc
we're should be the penalty against men
who preach incendiarism and assassina-
ton, since there are always dupes to
execute the ideas of their leaders? If it
IS right to hang the anarchist who kills
it is equally right to imprison the anar-
chist who counsels gillink.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

IT The poor devils Of gepea ters who
each time they got an extra dollar are
only the small game in the election fraud.
hunt- Let us go cunning for the pan
tatas, the men who arranged these devil
Gus schemes and furnished the money to
carry them out.-St Louis Evening Star
Sayings.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

Try eggs in cold storage.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Hotel Arrivals.

PAclFlc RoTEI } j VERIFY,
Hillsboro; r S Wakefield, Dallas;
W A Harris, city; VIM Hinck, G b
Hill, st Louis; j B skinner, Lex
ington, Ky, ] b Wilson, Richmond
Va; K w Kit,rell, Dallas; Jas r
Anderson, New Orleans; ] b
Woody, St Louis; @ w Bienbaum,
New York; l. A Long, New Orl, ans;
q w Haynes, Fort Worth; j L
Phillips, Barclay, G II Pittman,
Dallas; Oscar Ragland. city; Z D
Packard, Chicago; W Montag,
Atlanta; E J Turk, New York; DR.
] b Baucom, Milford, Alex Tad
lock, Crawford ] E Scott, city;
w Y Bentley, Hllsboro, w G
Gritiin, n Y; Otto Ehlinger and
wife, L4Grange; w E Fall, Or
ange; G w Macune, Bos on; j w
Davis, Lige Davis, Mrs Frank
Davis, Austin; A G Kirkpatrick,
Dallas; K A Mcdowell, Gatesvile;
j X Watkins, Hillsboro; All A Ell
wards, Waco; w g Edwards, Dali
las; w f Jones, Santa Fe Route;
Judge K ii Graham, city; w Con.
stantine, n Y; 5 A Powell, Nash.
vile, Tenn; b H Hill, H B Sneed,
city; NJ P Drake, t A Griffin,
j b Gilbert Kosae Texas;
w } Hehey, CITY; S Jones, Mexia;
j S Lawrence, New York; Geo w
Haynes, Calvert; Geo A Cox, Ola
las; S Strause, New Orleans; A Las
ker, New York; w G Ed yards,
Wagner, T. t; ID Martin, San
Antonio; + f McForr, New York;
N F Sulenherger, Tyler; A l.
Dain, D9nisop; w l. Gattin, Abb
lene; Miss Maria Stetfens, Abilene:
Louie steflens, Abilene; @ liuay
Boarman, Hubbard. r M Holm,
New York; A NJ Gambling, Dallas;
j Judge B Ii Rice, Marlin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Gulf Excursion Rates.

The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass road has put on rate. beoin.
ming Saturday, June 2, and good
every Saturday and Sunday thereaf.
ter until otherwise ordered by which
kockport, Arkansas Pass, Corpus
Christi and Portland can be visited
very cheaply. The tickets are good
for four days from date of sale
There is no stop.over allowed ON
them and the trip must be made
straight through after the start
either way. The round trip rates
from the various points on the road
are az follows: