davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
AN oDIoUs COMPARISON.

Our morning contemporary has a
habit which would be highly commend
able if more frequent, of occasionally
stating the truth. These PERIODICAL
lapses occur whenever it ceases beat
ing the snake drum of Republican par
tyism, and admits its better nature to
assert itself. That these lapses do
not occur oftener is probably due to
the more constant necessity it has for
beating the snake drum SO that atten-
ton may be diverted from the la
mentable shortcomings of it's party.
1t was probably in one of these par
tally lucid moments that it penned
the following. which we clip from an
editorial in its Sunday issue:
Twenty-one years ago we had a
treasure equal to one-half the money
of the world, [silverl, which had al
ready been mined. Our Government
efectually closed that field. 1t did it
Tor the purpose of doubling the pur-
chasing power of gold, increasing the
value of the interest which the inter
est-gatherer collected, and to make it
impossible for those in debt to-~any
more than pay the interest on their
debt.
Contrast that with the following,
taken from the same column:
To make the people see that when
the Democrats removed the last YES
tige of market for silver from the
United States it was just exactly
when the silver men in Utah, the mer-
chants and the people generally were
crying out for, would be hard game
for anyone but our contemporary.
Twenty-one years ago was in 1873
Our Government" was then presided
over by-Generai Grant. A Republican
Congress had barely finished investi-
eating the Credit MobiMer corruptions,
and the pllarasaical Senator Pomeroy
had lust been detected in an at
tempt to purchase his seat in the SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

The National Irrigation Congress for
1884 will meet at Denver, opening on
September 3. and continuing one week.
That this viii be an important assem-
bly,, everybody will understand. The
subject Of irrigation is of vital interest
to all the states and territories in this
region. They should each be fully rep
resented in this convention. Rates viii
be made by the railroads and Utah
should send competent ard energetic
representatives. to the Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

eigners as exalted an idea of American
liberty as is possessed by Debs and his
destroyers.
The entire German press, pessimistic
in respect to things about which it
mentS upon the. Chicago riots, that a
republican form of government will
not be able to withstand the strain of
the new rebellion" There is no danger
that Americans will for many years
permit to be substituted for the great
republic, first anarchy, and then
struggle between a Boss Debs and
Boss Croker for mastery, followed by
the dictatorship and despotism Of
THE American Washington
Star.
It will be time enough for the Ger
man press to tell what republican gov
eminent in America can stand in the
way of a new rebellion when we have
new rebellion.
Here in America it is not a question
OF troops or of guns, or of privileged
class, as against the people. It is a
question of the whole people them
selves as against a few who assume to
set up a dictatorship. And the Ameri-
can people are loyal to themselves and
to the institutions they have created,
and they detest anarchy and Debsism.
Boston Post Dem)
There has been too much booming
of the strike, and this way of treating
the matter has led the strikers to
think they were the majority of the
American people.
The workingmen of this country are
awaking to the clear distinction be-
tween that sort of organized effort
which protects labor in the exercise
and enjoyment of its just rights and
that which infiicts upon it loss and
harm by retarding its operation and by
depriving it of the strong support of
public sympathy.-Kansas City Star
When they have thoroughly awaken
ed to this fact they will have made
great stride in the direction of rightfng
their wrongs without inf1icting wrongs
upon others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
THE BICYCLE ON SIDEWALKS.

The Herald yesterday contained
short article on the danger to pedes-
trians from the running of bicycles on
the sidewalks. The article has been
universally commended by pedestrians
but has called forth some disapproval
from the bicyclists. Now, we spoke of
bicycles on sidewalks, and not else
where. The numerous accidents oc-
curing in various cities from COLI
sions between bicycles and pedestrians
are drawing attention to an increas-
ing danger. A recent issue of the New
York Tribune contained the follow
ing.
Hardly a day passes that people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

THE cowardly tactics of Faulkner
and his crowd" is the kind of praise
that the Tribune gives to the Senators
who brought up the Utah statehood bill
as soon as it was possible after the tar
iff bin was disposed of. 1t shows how
mad that sheet is because the state
hood which it has fought with other
Republicans for so many years is now
nigh at hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

.'The disgust and anger said to have
filled the soul Of Mr.. Rawlins'' over
the statehood matter, were never in the
soul of Mr.. Rawlins but only in the let
tiers and dispatches and gizzard of Mr.
Ananias which the Tribune wants the
people Of Utah to take as a guide.
Delegate Rawlins' soul has been filed
with rejoicing over his unqualified sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

The apologist for Republican hostility
to Utah says that the Democracy has
merely given to Utah "a prospect of
statehood a couple of years hence .
There is no need Of saying what that
statement Isl every sane person in Utah
viii see that the ugly word with but
three. letters is the only word that win
81 the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

The idea that the reason that DR..
Beatty was fired was because he want
ed people to boil water is considered too
far fetched. But when you consider
the source there is no room left for
surprise. The reasoning is good enough
for the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

For thirty years the Republican
party denied Utah's appeal for state
hood. It has taken the Democrats lust
seven months to pass a bill to grant
her request And Republicans have
the gall to pretend that Utahs state
hood viii be due to the Republican
partyi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

1t took all the military, railroad, ora
forical and other powerful influence of
Colonel Trumbo and his Republican
associates, to hold down the Republi-
cans from opposing the statehood bill.
He should have all the credit that be-
longs to him for keeping them quiet
znG q fitting reward for applying the
,,,a,zzfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

Let 1t be always remembered that the
Republicans in Congress never exhibit
ed any willingness to give statehood
to Utah until it was sure that the Dem
ocrats could and would pass the en-
aiding act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

Five hundred thousand dollars at z
to s per cent. No delay. Call and see
us. Conway & Donnellan, rooms 26 and
20, Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

Our Republican contemporary says
the Democracy have given Utah state
hood because they couldn't help it.
Well, so long as they have given it to
US it doesn't matter SO much why. But
how does that tally with the claim that
The Republicans are entitled to the
craditP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

The sheepraisers of Utah should
keep in mind that under protective
tariff they received less and less for
their wool and the lowest price it ever
brought has been under the highest
tariff imposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

If the Democrats have given Utah
statehood because they couldn't help
It, die the Republicans refuse to give
it us because they could help it and
wouldn't?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.
Commencing July 10 Garfield beach
trains will run as follows:

COMMENCING July 10 Garfield beaCh
trains will run as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
XXI As an. xS:55 am. 1900 noon 12:4O pm.
1920 am. HOO am. x2:40 pm. x4:OO pm
2:OOp.m 2:40p.m. 400 pm. 4:4O 2. m.
800 pm. 3:4Op.m. 5:25 pm. sos pm.
500 pm. $40 pm. 7:3O pm. $40 pm
$3.50 pm. *7;1O pm. 10000 pm. *10:4O pm
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Boating, bath
ing and dancing. Fare for round trip
so cents. City ticket Office 201 Main
street. d. E. hurley,
Gen'l. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. so cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug Co., Salt
Lake city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

Every s7member OF the Salt Lake
County Democratic committee is want
ed at the Wasatch building IN this city
on Thursday, July 10, at noon sharp.
Don't neglect This!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
New Departure.

We are making boys suits to order,
$40 to SIS. Mems suits to order, $50
to $25 from Provo mills; all wool cloths.
Order home made suit.
JOHN C. CUTLER & BROS.
SO Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

Shakespeare says: eff ali the year
were playing holidays, to sport would
be as tedious as to work. And the
same with striking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
Silver, o.. Lead, S3.ro.
HERALD Calendar for July.

He will go down to history, if down
to history he goes, as Debs the Deluder
and Destroyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

What kind of a divining rod does a
dry man use to find where he can get a
drink on a dry Sunday?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

At Saltair.-She How delicate and
modest Miss La Forme's bathing suit
As" He-'Yes, it almost shrinks from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
Stock for Pasture.

Stock wanted for fine pasture part
timothy close in. Plenty of feed; terms
reasonable. Inquire SO West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
Money to Loan.

Order your suits of C. H. HUH, the
Tailor. IL w. First South street.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08
UNDER the supervision of cover

UNDER the supervision of govern
ment officials test was made re-
Gently of the armor made by the
Bethlehem Iron Company. The plate
tested was eighteen feet long, six
feet wide, and eleven inches thick.
The test was made by ten-inch gun,
carrying a 5O0-pound projectile. The
first shot penetrated the plate twelve
and one-half inches. making the
point Of the projectile pass an inch
and a half through the armor. The
rrojectile was broken In two and the
hole it made was smooth and free
from cracks or ragged edges, which
demonstrates the efficiency of the
plate. One hundred and thirty-two
pounds OF powder was used In the
first test. In the second 172 pounds
of powder was used, and the plate
was. penetrated to depth Of fifteen
and three -eighths inches. While In
both instances the plate was deeply
penetrated the backing Of the plate
was not disturbed. 1.-The maximum
in each requirement in government
test is necessary for success. The
severest conditions are imposed, con.
ditions which never could exist In
the practical use OF an armor plate
Therefore the results Of this work
we're reported as satisfactory, and
the plate, amounting to 400 tons, will
be accepted by the government.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

SOME surprise has b,en expressed
that the sympathies Of the people OF
the United States should be enlisted
on the side OF President Peixoto in
the struggle in Brazil. He is repre-
sented to be oyerbearing, unjust and
tyrannical; his enemies picture him
as despot somewhat after the style
of Gen. Rosas, who kept the Argen.
tine Republic under reign of terror
so many years. This may be true in
part and yet it is natural that this
country should wish him success In
the present struggle. Peixoto may
be inclined to be despotic, but he rep.
resent republicanism. Admiral da
Cana, on.the other hand, is pro.
fessed advocate Of the restoration in
Brazil of the monarchy. That is
what he is lighting for. He is not
trying to defend the liberties of the
people but to setup throne for an
exiled prince. He has, perhaps, a
claim upon British sympathy, but he
can expect nothing Of that sort from
the United States Neither mon
archs nor their adherents have any
friends here.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

suits the contour of the full face. Fix
the coil with reference to the profile.
This is good rule aways, Draw the
hair loo ely into the coil, letting the
outer turns seem to push the first turns
away from the head, thus preventing a
spreading OF the coil behind the ears,
an effect that from the front will spoil
the rest Of the face. Ends should be
carefully tucked in, the impression to
be given being that the hair is In one
long unbroken tress. Gather the short
hairs at the neck under the coil, aud
let It rest no lower than just at the line
OF the hair at the nape. Thus the
sweep OF the neck will not be empha-
sized, nor the slenderness OF the throat
be made to seem like thinness.
The dusky a~d heavy black hair that
Is shadowy and dull rather than glossy,
and that Il inclined to be heavy and O
little coarse must be dressed with
much simplicity. When the face is
wide across the eyes and the forehead
Is high In the center and slopes to
the temples and oars, a central parting
is again impracticab.o. Make the part
a little TO one side OF the center, comb
ing the hair only slightly down from
II. Turn IL all back toward the coil
from above the temples, and the part
ing is quickly lost in the shsdowy soft
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

THE lot OF a State Constable whose
duty is to enforce the dispensary
liquor law In South Carolina Is by nc
means o happy one, says the Spring
field Republican. He is the most un.
popular man in the State, is hooted
ut by crowds and called aspy by the
newspapers, and 10 liable to be ar.
rested on all sorts OF charges II he
attempts to make seizure. In
Charleston one of these cOnstables
got into trouble by disobeying the
mandate Of the United States court,
and was sent to jail for contempt,
and another has been arrested sfor
assault on a woman whose house he
searched for contraband liquors, and
he was heavily fined therefor by the
police court. Governor Tillman Is
determined to enforce the law there,
a goodly number of the people seem
equally determined that he shall not,
and very pretty row is the con.
sequence.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

I IT was an unjust denunciatiou
which Editor Stead. OF London, made
against the cultivated women Of Chi.
cago as more disreputable than the
idenizens of the slu4~ tits not true,
and no attempt to- arouse people by
false accusations is justifiable. II
looks as IL the habit Of denouncine
fashionable society,has grown'chronit
with Mr.. Stead, and that in this case
he was more anxious to make sen
sation than for anything else. Wha,
he said against Chicago women was
merely a railing accusation without
attempt at proof. Mr.. Stead should
read how, when there was conten'
tion with Satan about the body OF
Moses, the archangel Michael "durst
not bring a railing accusation" even
against Satan, but contented himself
with saying "The Lord rebake thee.
The chronic reformers are to be added
to the list OF those who rush in
where angels dare not tread.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

top. The kind OF hair for which this
dressing Is suggested Is vigorous in
growth and invariably shows new hair
about the roots. This delicate, shadowy
growth about the forehead line lends q
softened effect about the face, and the
delicate beauty and fine shaping of the
head are displayed ii every advantage.
II you must dye your hair-and don't
then do it yourself. Get the very best
peroxide of hydrogen. and don't use hair
dye. Wash the hair thoroughly, get all
the tangles out then dampen it again
evenly from roots to ends. Comb the
peroxide through the hair with comb
dipped in it till the hair is dripping
wet. Then dry it with heat or sun
shine, doing no rubbing. Let. it not
only get dry, but let it stay so for two
hours before you Judge whether you
want another coat or not. A further
wise precaution is to cut off lock be-
fore you dye and then compare 1t with
the dyed result. By no other way will
you realize just how much OF change
you are making. The peroxide will
not hurt the hair, indeed, If the locks
were clean when it went on, it will make
it beautifully silky and glossy. Keep
it from the scalp as much rs possible,
~
the fingers it makes little painless white
marks, but what does get on the scalp
seems only to stimulate the growth of
the hair. The difficulty is that the
roots come out so fast, and when you
try to touch them up to match the
length, you get the dye all over again,
aad the extra coat makes the hair
yellower and yellower, till you become
hopelessly an 'orangs-top." Dull blonde
hair or dull light-brown hair takes the
dye with best effect, and with SO much
improvement that the trick seems al
most as legitimate as for a woman to
powder her nose.
There Is a popular notion that only
the classic-featurod girl should do her
hair with Greek fillet effect. But
the girl with a pretty, piquant face,
far and away from classic, may, if her
head is a good shape and her hair
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

ness Of tho heavy looks!! Div NO Or
three short locks Into hall curls on
the forehead and temples, 6ut DO not
suggest Q bang. The heavy ldcke from
below the temple should paso over the
tops OF the ear int0 the coil, and the
coll should set low st the bacx OF the
head but not on the neck. The next
picture shows style Of face that would
be downright commonplace or ugly
with less unique hair-dressing than
the one described and shown, but which
Is thus made really beautiful In q
dreamy Southern fashion.
A third type OF browning glory
which does not accommodate Itself
we'll to the central part Is the very fine
and thick dark-red hair, and this Ia
especially true IL 1t accompanies long
neck and delicate features Then Il
should be worn short and brushed
back directly from the forehead line,
the only downward brushing being al
the back OF the head. The hair must
be carefully clipped closely at the
back. little longer above the ears,
and longer still from the temple to the
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

a central parting is often trying to the
face and distinctly aging. For such
this initial picture shows pretty
dressing. To attain it, comb al the
hair straight back into the coil, then
with firmly pressed palms push it for
ward little so that il lifts slightly in
a soft ridge back of the forehead and
temple line. This effect may be added
to by slipping the iron under the locks
about the face close to the roots of the
hair, and giving one turn. At the top
of the head the lock may be caught
once or twice more away from the
roots and toward the ends, giving one
turn each time. Careful brushing must
supply a glossy g.eam on the curve OF
each turn. The large-featured face
takes this fashion with a dainty and
wholesome effect
If all women dressed their hair ac-
cording to one rule, a painful sameness
would result, and many woman would
wear her hair in a style unbecoming to
her. There are rules and rules, but
often as fashions may change, when a
really beautiful girl has wisely adopted
a style of hair dressing that suits her
type, she'd better stick to it. 1t is the
girl who has no particular style of
beauty who can change and be pretty,
no matter how she dresses her hair.
The really handso ne girl may easily
spoil her beauty entirely by a badly
calculated arrangement of hair. Deli
cate features, slender, long neck and
very heavy hair must be arranged with
careful att ention to balance, or the
delicate face will appear to be over.
weighted by. the hair and instead OF
the tresses being richly heavy, they
will seem only clumsy. To avoid such
miscalculations, take this second pict.
ure as guide and arrange the hair
about the forehead and temples as best
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

pretty, make herself delicious chal.
lenge to admiration by discreet use oil
the fillet. Select color that contrasts
we'll with the shade of the hair, white
for light color, or silver or gold for
dark hair. Let the little locks about
the face be conventionally soft ano
fuzzy, in case you possess, as does the
girl OF this final sketch, piquant and
irregular features. Don't draw the
bands too tight and fasten them Sc.
curely under the coil of hair. Three
bands is the most generally becoming.
II the face Is wide, let the bands be al
we'll toward the back of the head, tina,
a widened effect is not given from the
front: that is, arrange tho bands sc
they only show at the side. Then pre-.
sent your profile to people as much as
possible. Don't mind the least bit /.
your nose isn't Greek; the girl who
has Greek n1se will likely envy yor
to distraction. Also. remember thai
piquancy is always added to an irregu
lar face by lifting the chin a little an6
so tipping the face prettily.
Singeing is better for the en1s OF the
hair than cutting, because the former
leaves the ends uneven and so less in.
corrigible in doing up. To singe safe.
ly use long tallow taper. Take only
small lock at time, run the CONT
close above the ends, set fire to the
ends and then comb down over them.
This puts out the flame at once. Cont
thoroughly after the singeing is over,
to get rid of all the burned hair. l.
you have bleached, you may avoid the
fearful period OF streakiness thai
comes when you try to let your hail
"go back" by having tho long-suffcr
ing locks dyed dark shade ovei
bleach and ali. During the getting
back the streaks will be less conspic
uous.
Copyright. 1894.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-03-08

Queen Victoria has evidently pom.
dered well on the saying that man
must eat to live. At Balmoral,
where she lives In the simplest possi-
BILE way, she begins her day at 8
o'clock with tea, chocolate or coffee
and dry toast At $3.50 she has
breakfast, small trout freshly caught
from the River Dee being an invari-
able dish. At 1890, after her morning
outing she has little refreshment--
an egg beaten up in milk. some soup,
and little fruit. She lunches at 2.
Later in the afternoon there lie the
invariable afternoon tea, and between
8 and 0 dinner Is served. Thus on
six meals day does her Majesty
manage to sustain nature.