davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
.wHrrE BEAVER HEARD FROM.
Mr.. Powell Anxious TO Start His Fac
tory Here.

Superintendent webber of q. G. NJ. I.
yesterday received lengthy communi-
cation from DR.. Frank Powell, (s.White
IBeaver')- of La Crosse, Wis, one of
the heavy stockholders in the Cody
Powell Panmalt Manufacturing com
pany, in which that gentleman states
that he has sufficient capital to put in
d factory here for the manufacture of
the remarkable substitute for coffee and
viii go to work at once, provided the
people of this city take hold of the
panmalt and give it a fair trial. White
Beaver has also sent about sixty
pounds of the panmalt and those who
have tried it declare that it is as good
as the regular coffee. The price is
about six times cheaper The doctor
is greatly taken with Salt Lake and is
very DESTROYS of coming here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
a Bung1ing Advertisement.

A leading dressmaker of West Su-
perior, Wis, called at the Office of the
Evening Telegram and told the book
keeper that she wanted to rent a fur
nished room with steam heat and bath.
She added that she was. occupied DUR
ing the day, and asked to have a suit
able want prepared and inserted in
the paper. That evening the follow
ing announcement appeared: Wanted
= furnished room by lady occupied
during the day with steam heat and
bath. Address Mrs. X.'' It is not re-
corded whether the bookkeeper left
town that afternoon by private con-
veyance or waited for the next train.
Northwestern Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Want Some information.

Statistician Henry A Robinson. Of
the United States department of agri-
lculture, has written to Secretary Snyder
of the chamber of commerce. asking
the cash prices of various agricultural
products. The information will go into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Yesterdnx,s CIenrings.

Yesterdays clearings were 1854, 1893, as
compared with $296,SSS for the same
day of last year The weeks clear
ings amounted to $107S,S71, as COM
pared with 81, 774, O33 for the same week
e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

evening. The officers express much
satisfaction with the business done
since the sanitarium opened. Since
August u, the number of baths given.
averaged $50 per day and the busi-
ness of each month shows an improve
ment upon the last. The business of the
past six days is greater than that done
during the same period since the open
ing of the sanitariurn. 1t is becoming
a popular institution with the ladies
of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
THE sANITARIUsr.

Annual Meeting of the stockholders
to Be Held Wednesday Evening.
A meeting of the stockholders. Of the
Sanitarium will be held On Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Salt Lake. ian. 6. 1904


Dear Sir:-The Wool Growers associ-
alton of Salt Lake county, Utah, desire
to present. for your consideration, the
following facts pertaining to the sheen
industry of Utah also to protest in the
most solemn manner against wool be-
ing p,Sced on the free list:
The wool-growing industry in Utah.
with the exception of the past season.
has been prosperous. There are over
100000 sheep in the territory. giving
employment to thousands of men,
The agitation of the tariff question for
the past six months has greatly dis
Outraged the wool-growers. and q
great many fiockmasters have reduced
their fioclSS, and some have sold ont
entirely at ruinously low prices. There
are great many disadvantages tn
contend with which do not exist in
Australia, Argentine Republic and
Cape OF Good Hope, "the great wool
producing countries of the world -
Our fiocks are from 1000 to $500 each
which requires two men, wagon. team
saddle horse and dogs to care for them
Freight, to Boston, on our wool
is about 21s cents per pound. while the
freight from foreign countries is noni-
nal-sometimes wool being shipped &C
ballast. The annual loss to our f1oclls
caused by rigid winters and wild ami
mails, is at least u per cent. The
average yearly cost of running said
ficcBs is about as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Shrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they
IRE paying Tor. The Heralds list Of
subscribers is increasing at the rate Of
over 100 each week Don't accept our
statement examine our books. They
are open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.
Dividends Being Declared and a
Better Feeling Prevails.
THE POWER COMPANY,
WORK AT "THE SLAVES" Is PRO.
CROSSING FAvoRABLY.

Action Taken by the Wool Growers
AssociafiOn--An Address TO the
Committee ON Ways and Mems
Formulase,i-Meeti of the hid
winter Fair Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

Look out for Walker Bros. & Fyler
Co, Monday. January 18th Watch for
our big bulletins. Get one of our
Fashion Sheets free. Secure one of our
large bills explaining all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
IN THE .
MEANTIME. /.

The n { W 8
coming from
all sections
of this coun-
try and from
Europe Is of
the most in
teresting ma
tUre a n d
should be
carefully read
by everyone.
The question
at issue IS of
such sweep
ing import
q n c e and
maOnjflIde &C
toaffect every
in dus try
alike, and
every state
and territory
alike. Such
news, en-
braced in tele-
graphic and
cable intelli-
gence from
abroad, and
locally con-
corning the
a cti on of
home affairs,
will appear
each morn
ing in
THE
DAILY
HERALD,
and twice a
week in the.
SEMI
WEEKLY.
Have them
sent to your
address. You
cannot afford
to be ignor-
ant of the
! situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

Loss due to anticipated tariff legis-
lation $559.50
Wool this past season netted us
about 40 per cent. compared with 1891
and 1892 II wool is placed on the
free list it viii net us from 8 to )
cents per pound
If wool is admitted free of duty it
will not be possible for the Industry
to exist in this Rocky mountain re-
gion. The prospect has paralyzed bust
ness to such an extent that a great
many growers are insolvent. Thousands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
8 go e Rio Grande
- Western.
Standard Gauge,
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAX

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
N. 2.-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 a m
No. 4.-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east ........ 9:25 m
No. 6.-For Eureka and Sanpete.. AS m
No. 3.-F'or Ogden and the west IL 80 D m
No. 1.-For Ogden and the west. 2:i5 m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No. From Eureka, Provo
Grand Junction and the east u 30 o m
N. 3-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. AS IN
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham and
Sanpete ..........................5 :45 p m
No 2-From Ogden and the west. 7:55 m
II. 4-From Ogden and the west. 9:15 p m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
TICKET OFFICE, is W. SECOND SOUTH ST
D. c. Dodge, A. E. Welby. ]. H. Bennett,
Gen. MgE Gen. Supt Gen. P & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
THE WOOL GROWERS.
An Addrers at Last Formulated by
the Association.

The Wool Growers association of
Salt Lake county. after many delays,
have held a meeting and drawn UP the
following address to the Congressional
ways and means committee:
The Hon. William L. Wilson, Chairman
Of the Ways and Means COMMITTEES of
the House of Representatives Washing
ton D. c.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
TICKET OFFICE, is ". SECOND SOUTH 81
THE

D. c. Dodge, A. E. Welby, J. H. Bennett,
Gen. Mgx Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & T. A.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
WHAT STRIKERS CLAIM.

It is claimed by thestrikers chat the Santa
Be Railroad company has begun TO black
List those Of les former employees who joined
the American Railway union and took part
in the recent strike. It is said chat four of
the Santa Fe men applied for places with
two other roads and were refused on the
ground that the Santa Fe company had
announced that their records were bad.
The strikers claim, too, that the Santa Fe
company has notified the present Argentine
employees that they must withdraw from all
labor organizations within thirty days or
forfeit their back pay and consider them
selves liable TO discharge. kansas City
Journal.
We frequently hear it said that
Workingmen have an undoubted
right to quit work, but they have no
right to prevent other men from TAX
ing the places which they have left.
If this be true may we not say with
equal truth that the Santa Fe Rail
road company has right to decline
to employ men, but it has no right
to prevent others from employing
them? When railway employees seek
to persuade other workingmen to
keep away from the places they have
left, corporation papers denounce
them as anarchists, using that term
of course as representing lawleesness
and violence.
When the Santa Fe Railroad COM
psny blscklists it's former employees
and thereby prevents them from OBJ
tanning employment elsewhere, what
is the Santa Fe Railroad company?
Do we hear any cry of anarchy from
the corporation press in this case?
The advocate., 1894-08-01

The criticisms of the Populist press
two years ago were directed to
George 7. Anthony and for the res.
son that the act making apprOpria-
tion for the salaries Of railroad COM
missioners contained a special pro-
visO that they should devote their
time erclsEsiUelv to the duties of their
Offices. No such proviso has ever at
tached to any other Office, and our
criticism was that George 7. An
thony continued to draw his salary
while violating the express condition
upon which il was granted. Please
give us something fresh.
The advocate., 1894-08-01

street yelp for "honest money, a dol
lar that is worth a dollar" and that
other consummate humbug, parity"
And still they wonder why the
masses of the people have deserted
their party and gone over to the San
archists." The fact is,there is not one
solitary principle of ancient republi-
canism that q republican politician
or newspaper dsres to advocate to-
day. The party, as an organization,
has deserted its former principles
and it's leaders do not recognize
them when they see them. 1t is no
wonder that honest men are tumbling
over each other to get out of the
party.
The advocate., 1894-08-01

Inter-Ocean as well as the Herald.
Could he have succeeded in securing
the deposits of the American Rail
way union funds in his bank he
would doubtless have Cudgeled Pull
man and the railroads with his
Herald while he cudgeled the Pull
man strikers and the American Rail-
way union with his Inter Ocean, and
thus the "parity" of the two papers
would have been maintained.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
REPUBLICANS WANTED A GOVERNMENT
RAILROAD.

A correspondent writes us concern
ing the republican senate resolution
fsvoring construction of a govern
ment railroad and requests its pub
lioation. The record of this rssolu-
ton is found in the senate journal Of
1881. On page IT'S is this entry:
Senator Collins offered senate concurrent
resolution No. 13, instructing our senators
and representatives in congress to work to
secure the building of a government rail-
road from the Atlantic ocean to the Mis-
souri, river, which was read by title and laid
over under the rules.
On page 1873 Is this record:
Senate concurrent resolution No. 13, in
struCting our senator's and representatives
in congress to work to secure the building
of railroad from the Atlantic ocean to the
Missouri river, was taken up for oonsidsra-
tion. Senator Williams moved to lay the
resolution on the table, which motion did
not prevail. The question then recurring
on the adoption Of the resolution, vote
being had, the resolution was adopted
If that railroad scheme had sue
ceeded, being republican in its in
ception, it is presumed that it would
not have been attended with any of
the dangers Of government owner
ship and operation of railroads which
threaten the republic from'govern-
ment ownership upon the present
Populist demand for il.
The advocate., 1894-08-01

TIE State Journal and some other
republican papers are having a real
bad spell, all because, they say, the
participation Of POpulist officials in
this campaign is inconsistent with
the criticisms Of republican officials
by the Populist press for doing the
same thing two years ago. Permit
rs TO whisper something in your ear.
The advocate., 1894-08-01

The governments of China and
Japan are preparing to go to war
with each other, over some trivial
matter, and naturally the money
gamblers Of Europe are in eCstaCies
over the prospects. These vampires
grow FAT loaning the gold with which
nations carry on war TO preserve their
''honor." It will always be so until
metal ceases TO be used as money.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
honest MONEY"

On page 278 OF the Kansas senate
journal of 1883 may be found the
following resolution introduced by
Senator Kelley and adopted by Che
republican senate:
WH1RBAs, R. J. TOlger, secretary of Che
treasury Of the United States, in a letter
directed TO the speaker Of Che house Of rep
EeSentativsS, Of q recent date, states there
is now idle in the treasury Of the United
States and the different repositories, the
sum Of $12O, ,68S, ,5S4, or about 8, 500 tons; (oi
silveP) and
WHHRHAs, He reports that he has NOT
room 10 store the million dollars month,
the minimum amount required to be coined
by law; and
WHARRAs, The United States now owes
over 700 million dollars, now due, payable,
according TO contract, in either gold OF
silver coin, at the option Of the govern
ment; and
WHEREAS, Less than 85 cents in green
backs will buy silver bullion enough to
coin full legal-tender silver dollar; there
fore,
Resolved, by the senate, the house CON
Ourring therein, That our senator's in CON-
gresS be instructed and our members re-
quested to vote for law requiring the SEQ.
rebary Of the treasury to immediately pay
100 million dollars Of our coin debt In sill
YER coin according 10 contract, and il said
coin returns 70 the treasury, that il shall be
again paid out on our coin debt, until said
debt shall all be paid and cancelled;
Resolved further, That said secretary of
the treasury be compelled TO coin the max
imum Of 4 million Of silver dollars per
month, provided the silver can be bought
at the face value, or less, in grsenbacks;
and that said money, when coined, shall be
used in he payment Of the national coin
debt, until il is all paid, and cancelled.
Resolved further, That correct copies of
this preamble and resolution be correctly
enrolled, signed By the president Of the
senate, and sent 10 each Of our senators
and representatives in congress, and that q
copy be sent TO the president of che United
States and the secretary Of the treasury,
also 70 the president Of the United States
senate and speaker of the house of repre-
sentaiVes, and that they be requested to
lay them before their respective bodies.
Il will be remembered that Kansas
republicans were not ysuping about
"7O-Cent dollars" or "honest money"
at that time. They favored the pur-
chase of silver bullion at 'less than
IS cents on the dollar" or as cheap
as they could get it, and coming this
cheap bullion into "full legal tender
dollars" They were not then afraid
Of the fiat in the silver dollar. They
were in favor also Of paying the debt
Of the United States in silver accord
ing TO contract" Wall street had
not yet reached out and gathered
them all into its loving embrace.
Some Of them were yet free men who
dared to express their own senti-
msnts without consulting the money
kings They have got beyond that
stage now, and the political leaders
and the press all join in the Wall
The advocate., 1894-08-01
THE CORRUPT PRESS.

That the policy of the great dailies
OF the country is influenced by their
financial interests, rather than by re-
gard for truth and justice, receives
new evidence from the proposition Of
the Chicago Herald to the officers of
the American Railway union. The
following from the Chicago Times of
July % will throw some light upon
this subject:
Agents Of John B. Walsh did not stop
with one effort to sell the influence of the
Chicago Herald to the American Railway
union. President Debs was not the only
man they attempted 10 subsidize, They
were persistent. Among other leaders in
the great strike they let it be known shat if
the funds Of the American Railway union
were transferred from the bank at Terre
Haute TO the Chicago National bank, the
influence Of the Herald would be swung TO
the cause Of the strikers. Thomas Heath
cote, chairman Of the Pullman strike COM
mittee Of thirty. three members Of the
American Railway union, was told the same
thing, and asked to use his influence TO the
GoCO mpliahmenb Of the end desired by
Banker Walsh. Naturally. he refused, and
the wrath Of the Herald as a result has been
visited upon him with especial Vigor.
Chairman HeathOOte told the story yester-
day. "SinCe President Debs has seen ft 20
speak out in this matter / SEQ no reason
that I should remain silent longer" he
said. SIT is true, however, that just before
the great American Railway union Conven-
tiOn in Chicago, think it was the day be-
fore, was approached by a representative
Of the Herald with Che same proposition
that was made to Mr.. Dsbs."
1--WE had a long private conversation at
KensingtOn Turner hall. asked the di-
rect question: why does the Chicago
Herald so vioiously garble and distort the
cause Of the strikers and every speech and
act Of theirsP He answered me by saying:
We'll, you American Railway union lead
ers have only yourselves to blame for il.
! will just tell you chat the Herald is trying
TO get the funds Of the American Railway
union from the bank where they are now
to Walsh's bank in ChiCsgo. If the union
leaders will help the Herald to do that the
Chicago Herald will come out just as strong
as the Times has in favor Of the strikers.
This is q plain business proposition and
means what il soys, and you people will do
well to think it over You will make no
mistake if you act on IT,"
~ did not realize at that time" con-
tinued Mr.. HesthOote, ''the full meaning
Of the state ments made to me by Mr..
Walsh's representative, for l did not know
that Walsh, the banker, was also Walsh, the
owner Of the Herald. refuse to use my
influence in behalf Of the Herald or the
Chicago National bank"
"The agent Of the Herald and the bank
was perfectly sober and serious in his talk
with me. He seemed much disappointed
at the discOuraging answers l gave him.
! DO not care to mention his name, for he
was Rcting, / believe, only under orders from
bis chief. have learned, however, that
the same man approached me who sp-
preached President Debs."
Mr.. Walsh is the owner Of the
The advocate., 1894-08-01

DUN's report of July 27 says;
"Wheat was found IN the lowest
depths and sold below So cents max
ing the monthly average at New
Work the lowest ever known" The
overproduction must still be on the
increase.
The advocate., 1894-08-01

The question as to whether the hot
wave Of last week was caused by the
row in the United States senate over
the tariff bill has not been fully
settled.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
STATE OFFICERS.

THERE is one strike which will
not be called off before 1896, and that
is the strike at the ballot box.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
81. 90 PER YEAR.

Rntsred ct the pOatOiilce at Topeka, Kansas, ~
second class matter.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
A VILLAeE IN ASHES.
suburb of Portland, Me-, Almost Totally
Destroyed by Fire.

suburb of Portland, Nc, Almost Totally
Destroyed by Fire.
PORTLAND, Me, May lO.-The little vii
lage of Norway was visited by most dis
astrous fire. Every store, the dwellings
and other buildings on Main street were
crumbled t0 nshes, and the total loss viii
amount TO s5oOOOO. The S-e broke out In
Cummings furniture factory across the
river from the village, and before il could
be subdued IL had jumped the stream, set
fire TO the opera house and communicated
70 ncighboring buildings.
Norway's only method of fighting flames
was with hand engine and this had no
effect on the fire whatever. 10 was soon
seen that the whole town was threatened
and aid was summoned from Lewiston
and Portland. 10 was an hour before en-
gines from the cities could reach the escene
of the conilagration. and by that time all
the buildings ON MQin street had been
burned TO the ground Merchants on the
street made frantic efforts 20 save their
stocks and in some cases were successful,
but the flames spread SO rapidly that it
was impossible TO save much.
Seventy-two dwelling houses, including
homes of all the prominent merchants and
professional men. were burned, and hun
dreds of people We're forced 70 flee from
their homes, leaving everything TO the
mercy of the fire. Many people were bad
ly injured 10y falling umbers. and several
are supposed TO have met death.
After four hours the fire was considered
under control. The Norway militia com.
pany is under arms, patrolling the streets
and guarding such property as has been
saved. Homeless people are seeking shell
ter in those houses that escaped the flames.
/ Physicians report many cases of injury,
but no dead bodies have been found as yet
although several people are reported miss
ing. AT midnight mothers were hunting
for children and children for mothers
while relief committee organized by oiti
zens was aiding the authorities In provid
ing quarters for the homeless and caring
for the injured. Several cases of attempt
ed robbery have been reported.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Rnin FInndnd the Town.

SALTWATER, MINI, May l0.-The heavi-
est storm of rain and hail over known in
this vicinity prevailed here for over an
hour. The town was flooded, entailing
great damage. Sidewalks and street paw
ings were torn up and cellars filed with
water and debris. A small shoeshop was
undermined, fell into the street and floated
down into the current A man who hap
penod to be in the building was carried
down stream and loated almost to Lake
ST. Croix. lie was caught just as he was
about to make the plunge into the lake.
The street cars will not run for a week.
There are no electric lights, and the streets
are in darkness at night.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
THE WORLDS MIRROR
Superb Reproduction of Fa-
nous Scenes and Places.

Marvels Of fnterost-Anclent and Mod
ern History Epltomized and Pre-
sented In "a Most Attractive Pictorial
and Desc lptlvs Form.
Tho success of She EvENrTo JOURNALS q
distribution Of view elti.led Sights
and Scenes Of the World, has been most
dat'erin
Tie series comprises a collection Of
800 Of t5e rarast gems o. nature and
art, gathered om zoe Worlds Great
Storehouso ss treasures by eminent
traveles G sting shed scholars. who
IRON long ;esrs II experience have
lear4 ed es y wirl IS best calculated
% instrrc tn5 miod and del ght the eye
These to-ris l've theMse yes stood
IN awe enc 7dn o. l4 before the mighty
)yianhds. no LOFTY ca hedfals, the aw-
'6l cstawc's ard o,heg great sights Of
he WORM aiG low a. taa splendid series
)f views ,ney nave presented the exact
Counterpart
The views take one In Bonnie Scotland
20 Burn8's birthplace aud the homo Of
Walter Scott g. no England 10 Strat.
ford on Avon, where dwelt the great
Shekespoar ara hia fair Ann Hatha way
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
nIiId sori of a shInwrccl..

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May l0.-Just
after the steamboat Belle Horton, which
has been running temporarily on the line
between New York and this city, had left
her wharf she struck an obstruction in the
river and filed and sank. The passengers
did not know what had happened, as the
river at the place where the steamboat
struck is not deep at low tide, so that TO
rest on the bottom she did not sink but a
foot or so. They were taken off by barge
and transferred TO another steamer, which
took them to New York. The freight was
nlsn snNol.