davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

been a pronounced failure wherever it
has been attempted against the SEN
timent of the majority of the people
in that locality. But the right to en-
act laws prohibiting the traffic over
which there is so much contention, is
not disputed when the constitution of
the state does not prohibit prohibition.
In the South Carolina law the princi-
pie at stake is another thing altogeth-
er.
1t was surprising to us that a state
which is largely Democratic in politics
should attempt to establish state mer-
chandise and state monopoly. If the
traffic in drink is legitimate, why
should private citizens be debarred
from engaging in the business? If it
is illegitimate, on what good ground
can the state embark in it at all?
The majority should rule, no doubt,
in every matter involving the public
interest, but that principle has its
metes and bounds as well as others.
And the preponderence of public sem
timent should not carry the govern
ment beyond the purposes for which it
is established, nor should it's power be
exercised in any other way than for
the protection of the rights and privi-
leges and immunities of the citizens.
The people of South Carolina who
have resisted the state authorities have
arisen in the conviction that their per-
sonal rights were being trampled upon.
1t is probable that the Governor is COR
rect in saying that the hostility and
rebellion have come from the liquor
dealers and their supporters. But it
is evident that many others besides
the lower elements of society are
against the state law and desire it's
overthrow. The refusal of the militia,
in so many instances, to carry out the
orders. of the Executive, proves this,
and it is evident that the whole scheme
of state liquor-selling is unpopular.
But, as we have said, that does rot
justify the resistance to law which has
disgraced certain portions of the state,
nor does it release the Governor from
his responsibility. The disturbances
must be put down at all hazards, and
the parties engaged in them ought to
be brought to justice. The slayers of
the duly appointed officers of the state
are guilty of a capital crime, and moth
ing short of their apprehension and
trial will justify, the state authorities,
No matter how obnoxious or inherently
bad the liquor statute may be, the
good people of South Carolina ought
to rally round the Governor, and sup
port him in upholding the honor and
dignity of the state in the enforcement
of its laws at every hazard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
4 PLEAsING IMPRovEMENT.

The city and county building when
completed will be "a thing of beauty"
and after it is paid for will be "a joy
for ever Even in its unfinished con-
dition it occasions continual plaudits
from people who see it every day, and
visitors pronounce it wonderfully
creditable considering the population
and resources of this part of the
country
1t is a little ahead of the times, no
doubt. It is larger than was necessary
and more costly than our means justi-
fed. 1t was just as poor economy to
put UP such a building at once with
the limited means at command, as
though a private individual had
builded beyond his wealth and immedi-
ate prospects.
However, is has been erected and be-
fore long will be finished and every
body will be proud of it, for it is a
splendid structure and it's architectural
proportions and attractions are invit-
ing to the eye and indicative of good
taste and more than ordinarily skill.
What has been done has been done
well.
A building of that character calls
for ffnishings and furnishings to cor
respond with its general construction.
That means additional expense. 1t is
natural consequence of the original
plan and outlay. And it would be next
to crime to spoil the general effect
by parsimonious action at this juno
ture. Several costly improvements on
the first design have had to be made.
There is one more now suggested
which we think ought to be considered
with as much favor as the financial
condition will permit.
The proposition for stained windows
looking from the landing of the two
main stairways is what we refer to.
Plate glass has been arranged for.
But the change now offered at the ad-
ditional cost of about $500 would be so
much more in consonance with other
changes that have been made, that it
would be a pity to spoil the effect for
the sake of SO small sum compared
with the general outlay. It is to be
hoped that the proposition will be duly
weighed and not rejected at once on
the score of economy. The improve
ment would be immense and the cost
compared with it would be but small
Let the committee give the matter due
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
THE WILSON BILL IN THE SENATE.

Senator Voorhees, made great
speech in reporting to the Senate from
the finance committee the tariff bill as
amended by that committee. 1t was a
very fitting day to present it. Thomas
Jefferson's birthday was an appropri-
ate time to place before that august
body a measure prepared by the Dem
|ocrats of the period, who stand by the
principles which that great patriot
and statesman promulgated when the
foundations of this government were
laid. He was foe to all monopolies
and a friend to that freedom of COM
merce and liberty of trade which his
disciples contend for today, so far as
they are compatible with the raising of
revenue for the necessities of the gov
eminent
In speaking of the evils brought upon
the country by the protective high
tariff system, Senator Voorhees, rightly
abstained from charging upon its pro-
moters the desire to injure the country
or any class of its people. That is
different from the manner in which
Republicans usually assail their oppo-
nents on this question. They charge
that the Democratic party is opposed
to American manufactures; that it de-
sires the decrease of American wages;
that it prefers foreign products to
those of American growth or fahrica-
ton; that it wants to ruin the farmer
as well as the manufacturer, and bring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

The Lynchburg News Oem) takes
the following view of the future of the
American negro, whose deportation to
Africa is being again agitated: THE
present outlook is that the great body
of the negro race in this country will
have TO remain here and work out their
destiny mostly on the cotton, rice and
sugar plantations Of the south, and in
such other pursuits as education and
change Of circumstances may hereafter
nresent,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

Every now and again the abolition of
capital punishment is agitated, but to
very little purpose. Michigan many
years ago tried it, but bill restoring
it has passed one branch of the. legisia-
ture. The matter has just been brought
before the Iowa legislature, but prop
osition to do away with the death pen
atty was easily defeated. The greatest
obstacle encountered by the advocates
of the change is that the promised
advantages have not been reaped in
those states which have tried the expert
mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

There is much more at stake in the
national Senate than a difference of
tariff percentages on the various classes
of foreign imports, says the Baltimore
sun Oenl.) THE assault made by the
group of so-called conservative Sena-
tors upon the very vitals of the tariff
reform bill-free coal, free iron and
lead ore, and free sugar-brings into
view this fundamental question: Can
the government be rescued from the
corrupting domination of privileged
wealth under which generation Of Re-
Publican rule has placed it?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
SPARKS.

acknowledgment wonder what is
pulling those trolley cars? B'joness-
Why! Have you never heard of wire
pulling ?-Ha!lo.
Mrs. Brise (at the musicale)-Oh,
Mrs Mutt l had so much to say to
you, and the pianist is through. Mrs.
Muffin just dying to hear it. Let's
encore him.-Puck.
q can tell you" said the cipher stu
dent, that Bacon can show a Clear
title to the Shakesperean works. :"
mo he can't" replied the lawyer. IF
he ever had any, it has been outlawed
these hundreds lof years. Washing
ton Star.
Bertha-Tom, this paper says Mr.
Tightfist was generous to fault"
What does that mean? Ton-Well,
from what | know of Mr.. Tightfist, l
should say that it means he couldn't
possibly be generous to anything else.
-Harper's Young People.
Now you may tell the court the cir
cumstances of your husbands disap-
pearance." said the attorney TO Mrs.
Persimmons. ''Well, SIR eplied the
good lady, "he went out one morning,
and it wasn't more than half IN hour
till he never came back. "-Harper' S
Bazaar.
What? You rooming on the top
fioor?' said the first drummer. Il
thought you were too afraid of fire."
There won't be any fire here tonight, .
said the second drummer. II over
heard the landlord say his insurance
had run out. "-Indianapolis Journal.
"Scribble has a great scheme on
hand What is it?" Hes getting
up book that is bound to sell well
and be popular with the ladies'
What is it?" It's the last chapter OF
twenty-seven novels. So, no matte,
where tits opened, it will be the last of
the book. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Tommy-Paw, is worms worth more
than sparrows? Mr.. Figg-I guess rot
Why? Tommy-Then what made the
Sunday school teacher tell us that a
man was worth more than a hundred
sparrows, and the preacher tell us that
we was nothing but worms ?-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

The April Cosmopolitan presents a
story from the pen of Napoleon Bona
,parte, written when Napoleon was a
mere boy. After being buried for a
hundred years. this manuscript, SO un-
expected from such a source, will re-
main for all time one of the great curl
osities Of literature. The handwriting
does not differ materially from that of
the abdication, written. at Fontaine-
bleau in 1874. and the manuscript con-
tains many of those photographed
bIunders which characterized his writ
ing, and which have been sometimes
attributed to haste and the rapid flow
Of his IDEAS. but are more probably the
result OF the limited and imperfect
training which he received at the col
eye OF Brienne. This issue of the Cos
mopoiitan rs in other respects more
than ordinarily Interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

The Rowe-Morri s-Summerhayes tan
merry is in full blast again. 1t is report
ed that the Deseret Wooden mills are
to resume very shortly. That is in
the line of the home industry move
metn and is encouraging to all who
desire the prosperity of Utah. Keep
them a-going!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

Silver is on the rise again. The de-
feat of the Bland bill hasn't hurt it
any. Neither as money nor as mer-
chandise is the white metal affected
by the veto. The silver dollar will re-
main. a dollar, and if the market price
for bullion win keep on rising it will
start into life again a now nearly
ruined industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

The Iowa liquor-dealers are not pleas
ed with the Martin or "mulct' liquor
bill which recently passed the legisla-
ture. They were expecting moderate
license law, which would have been ac-
cepta.ble, but this law they regard as
worse than the present ore. If enforced,
the law will close up hal . the saloons
in the cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

There was quite a difference in the
way lady understood her remark to
a gentleman friend and his remem-
brance of it. He thought she said
she sincerely hoped for his welfare.
She said she sincerely hoped for his
&. r.c.r,-,II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

They didn't try to fool old Bismarck
on Sunday, if he was born on April LIST.
The honor done TO the stern old Ger
man statesman was due 70 his great
ness. and there was no fooling about
1t, as there is none about him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
THE RATE WAR.
Effects Salt Lake Over the UniOI
Pacific

Commencing March list, the Union
Pacific will sell first-class tickets to
Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City, and
all Missouri River points at 500 Round
trip, $3.50. Two fast trains daily,
reaching above points quicker than
via any other line. The only dining
car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

Lending money operates on the mind
in a different way from borrowing.
It improves the memory of the credi-
tor but often impairs the memory of
the debtor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
rERMs ora SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers viii confer a favor Oy for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from 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
TIE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned In the conf
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 De made az
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
H c. BROWNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

No one in ordinary health need be-
come bald or gray, if he will follow
sensible treatment. We advise cleanli-
ness of the scalp and the use of Halls
Hair Remover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

1t will pay every borrower to see us
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. Miller-Hawley
Mortgage company, SO West Second
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
ONLY $4,000
To Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux Cit.
via the Union Pacific.

Commencing March 1st the Union Pa
cific will sell first class tickets to all
Missouri river points at $4,000, Take
tie Pioneer-Standard Line to all points
east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
THE=
RELLS OF SHANDQN

THE FAMOUS SPORTING RESORT
of the Rocky Mountain Region,
where the portraits of 5000 of the
most noted PUGiIistic Stars and Ath-
ietes of the past and present can be
seen hanging from TIE walls, with
records for public reference. In adj
dftion, famous young athletes ap-
pear every Saturday evening in a
grand exhibition of the Manly Art.
Don't FO.Get the Place!
BELLS OF GHiNDJN5" 245 Main St.
Mike Fitzgerald & Co., Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, at THE HERALD block. cor
ner west Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

Explained-Agnes-T wonder what is
pulling those trolley cars? B'iones-
Why! Have you never heard Of wire
The herald., 1894-05-12
A WEAK DEFENSE.

Two Young Men Explain why They
Took n Horse and Buggy.
Stewart solander and Robert Davis,
two would-be smart young men, charged
with embezzling horse and buggy fren
Reynolds & Barrett, liverymen of this
city, had their examination beforeFJ u.s.
tice Bartholomew yesterday afternoon.
They were unable to convince the
court that their intentions removed
them from the grasp of the judicial arm,
and he held them to answer to the su-
psrior conrt under bonds of $1,000 each.
The young men represented to Mr..
Reynolds that they wanted horse and
buggy to 90 out OF town for short dis
lance. They gave him the direction in
exactly the opposite route they did
steer, which was toward San Bernar-
dino. They kept the team couple of
days and were located and arrested in
San Bernardino.
On the stand yesterday the boys told
q very peculiar story as to the nature of
their expedition. They said that Davis
was getting UP q theatrical company of
the transforming order, and that Davis
asked Solsnder to GO with him to San
Bernardino and find q girl named Annie
Ellis, whom they expected to make a
member eff the company. incidentally
Solander testified that he ia an Irish
comedian, but there Was nothing comical
about his looks as he tried to explain
the transaction in norsehesh.
The herald., 1894-05-12
NOW UNDER FIRE.

The Grand Jury Investigating tho B GARD
of Education.
The grand jury was engaged all day
yesterday, judging from the witnesses
in attendance, in an Investigation of the
methods OF the city board of education,
and more particularly the acts of the
combination in that body known as the
"Big Six" They were present in per-
sen, Dummer Kish Trssk heading the
list, and they did net look comfortable
Oae by one they went within the
mysterious door OF the inquisition. The
examination must have been quite
Thorough, because the last witness cup
posed to be interested in this par ticular
investigation did not escape down the
elevator until lats in the afternoon.
The grand jury sent word about 4
O'Clock that they wanted to report so me-
thug, but they delayed sending until
the judges could not be found. The
corridors of tho courthouse were filled
with anxious court clerks and deputy
sheriffs trying to dig up superior
court judge.
Presently when one Judge after an
other began to put in an appearance the
jury changed its mind, and declared
everything off until today.
The herald., 1894-05-12
EVA BELL ACQUITTED.


But She WIN Be Tried Again on Petty
Larceny Charge.
Eva Hunewell, sometimes known az
Eva Bell, WAS on trial in Justice Sea-
mans court and jury yesterday,
charged with having stolen pocket
book belonging to DR.. Harrison.
The doctor swore to the allegations
substantially rs set forth in the COM
plant. his testimony being that he had
placed the pecketbosk in closet rs q
decey.
His testimony was corroborated BY
Mr.. Yates, who ia in the building, 337
North Main street, where the stealing is
charged to have taksn place. He testi-
fed to the fact that the doctor told him
he would place the pocketbook in the
closet to try the Hunewell woman. The
testimony showed shat she was seen to
enter the closet alter the pocketbook
had been placed, and Immediately after
she came out tho doctor went in aud
found his pecketbOek missing. Several
witnesses testified to her character.
The jury went out at II O'Clock and at
2o'clock came in saying they could lot
agree, being to in favor of conviction
and were discharged by the court. The
case was reset for May 22d.
The herald., 1894-05-12
TREAsURER's REPoR,
ECHO MOUNTAIN NOTES.

European Mountain Roads Compared
With Home Rrodacts-
The dome aurmountiag the central
tower of the new mammoth hotel On
Echo mountain lie now being covered with
bright silver shesthing, and CLEANS
from sisr up and down the San Gsbri ell
valley. 1t will be the most conspicuo us
landmark in the mountains.
Mr.. Gardner Fuller, for 20 years su-
perintendent OF schools in the city of
Batavia, N. Y, accompanied by his
wife, made the ascent of Mt. Lowe.
They have visited Eve mountain roads
In Europe and Mt. Washington in this
country, and freely accord the palm OF
novelty and scenic beauty to the Mt.
Lowe road.
Miss N. NJ. Leavsil, MD, of st. Louis,
accompanied by Mre. J. L. Wright of
Los Angeles, aud Charles &. Rogers OF
Grundy Center, Ia, also continued their
trip to the summit OF Mt. Lowe.
Rev. and Mre. III. &. Spsulding of
Boston and their artist son, H. P.
spaulding, made their last trip over tho
Mt. Lowe railway before returning to
their New England home.
Mr.. W. +. Blocki, proprietor of sew
sral largo retail drug stores in Chicago,
and the Misses Marion and Katherine
Block are making a prolonged stay in
Pasadena. Yesterday they enjoyed q
trip to Echo mountain, and greatly ad-
mired the exquisits view of San Gabri el
valley, partly shaded by drifting clouds.
The herald., 1894-05-12
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
The Work Accomplished as Shown by
Omoiai Roporte.

The Work Accomplished as Shown by
Omciai Reports.
At the meeting of the LadieH' Aid So
cisty yesterday Mrs. V. Pond, the presi-
dent, made the following report:
Rt. Rev. Bishop, Rev. Father Adam, Rev.
Clergy and Members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety:
Another year has passed, and we are
called upon for q report. But before
doing so, permit me to return my most
heartfelt thanks first. to our good and
beloved Bishop Mora, not only for his
ever active kindness, but also for liberal
donations; to the reverend clergy for
their frequent appeals in our behalf to
help the peor; to the board of supervis-
ors we return grateful thanks to Mr.. j.
Steward for his kind and polite alton
ton; to the gentlemen of the press for
their kind public Encouragement; to the
physicians who aid the poor and sick by
gratuitous calls and prescriptions, and
to all our benefactors and helpers for
their sympathy and friendly assistance
our grateful thanks are due. Our labors
during the past year have been extens-
i've and different from former years, as
yeu all ara aware how many there are
without employment. Many people
come here frem other parts without q
dollar or place to lay their heads, and
the first thing they do is to apply for
aid. While our hearts 60 out in sympa-
thy to the destitute and Gods poor, this
society aims to assist only those who are
worthy of help; to give aid only by find.
ing employment for those who are well,
and relieving the necessities oil
the unfortunate whom stoppage
of work, sickness or reverses pre-
vent from taking care of themselves.
Other parishes should join as and we
urge upon them their duty OF giving
their mite to assist those less fortunate
than themselves. 1t is O. duty we owe
not only to suffering humanity, but also
to ourselves. The poor we have always
with us, and they are not one person q
poor, but belong to all. Our divine
Lord has said that what we do for the
poor we do for Him. "Bear We one an
others burdens, God is the Father OF as
ALL" We have placed many orphans
and abandoned children in homes where
their faith and morals will be cared for
we have many aged and destitute old
ladies to maintain; for many others we
have found situations; the invalids by
their own requests we have returned to
their homes. and the balance we have
endeavored to assist to the bost OF our
ability. Again, we thank you all for
your kind encouragement and sympathy
and also the generous public, without
whose support our efforts would be una
vailing. MRS. V. PoNET,
President.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
From May /, 1898, to April 80, 1894,
amount received, $2S37 SO; balance in
treasury from last year, $62.50; disburss-
ment for the year, $2644. 95; balance in
the treasury, $255 Is. Articles of cloth
ing distributed, Ago.
MRS. GEORGE KERcKHcFF,
Treasurer.