davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

Brown Marialcna NJ TO Joseph Levy ioi-'- .,
naiiev w'nlan J.. ani 3iic t. James Thomson.
Convent ave. n q ii}i-s,, ! y,at 49,, -
ance Company q New- York. corner 81 ""1- .ot
ison-aye and l35,h.st yea. ..........s-,' ~
Brown Magialcna W. TO : Martin I'M .,
ct OF stA-aye ycars....-.., 49,. o.
nntce and Trust Co. Sos 70 and II sFring-s' ~,
nsn gear wiiam ii. 10 lila iIaase. SSH.
Bioomnsid Ernes,ine. TO Rachael Lasuna
Burne. Richard g. ana nnottor T. trtncrs
Blumenthai. Nos III AMI i2i East ilG'h-s' "a,
same. To- nradicy & Curricr O. limited.
iicth-s, V q Le-nrton-avs. month. -. o.
LIE A.sn-ancs society * The United states.
Cohen samuel. ami vie TO Caroline l. Macy ,o
sstn-s' Of Iarl,-aye Ears ;.,., 100
cqrea'.r. Alf,ea aal We 70 5lom a, -,
Crosby. Waiter T. and VIZ, 10 i~d" A. g iIenier- %.
Fay. Michaci ma another - Iiarrl, tanlci-
Iolu aad an,uier. " li2 Bro most, year. 2
Son. Eiton-st ~ Morits.a,e YEAR ;....
Jun LcM. T. ana VIE va :, 'hr N1'ro' '
r+th-st. year. m1rtxag--. -. .......'. ~
h7s .,6-s, ~ of Authoritative r. - y ' %
Leo. Alice 80 Pauline " froo'or iisth-s'. 90,
MeI5"nalH. Chaili,. =, Mutual Reesrvc Fund Lfo
Mis- n'E amnnd s AMI ano,aer to william II
Mills ana another. trustees. etc. q corner "
x ihl.' w SGi ann, to NAY Lewis 2s,
0i 5th-ave . Jelfs-..... ..t..... ~
O'Bricn. Luke and VIE 10 Nelson ii Salisbury
assignee. g iS$l.st. " u igih-arc. moniha.' 81
OHell. Henry. and wife % Thomas J. tf'hren
n 125th-s ~ Gth-ave. y"rr......-....... 3D.
Ryereon LA NJ. to Helen u Doid. n iath-st
ISo - S'A E@ ani VII; to Emily cook
9itli-at. * 3laye. years. Bs
Echoonmaker. Amelia J. T. Alexander Maitland
and another trustees. iiitl-st. Of Manhat- .,
tnn-aye, years. ~
Todd. Julson s. 20 william j. wilder q ~.
trustees. io0th-st. Of Ams'erdan-aye. .
Walsh Richard TO Elwafd Price. trustee
If3i-st OF sth-aye. I ycar..............
Yu1. John. and WIFE - Helena Is Jockc n
sith-st. OF C1iumhusaye. q mpnths.......... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot OF West A2d-sL follows ~ N
earlier from Franklln-st: ,,,,,.,, ya,lsy
100 A. NJ daily except sunday for Waikiki ss
r. X. stations, Mddetown Elenyille. Falsburg
Carbondale. scranton. Walton, Debit. Sidney. N''"
Ctica Rome Oneida. Fulton. Osweyo ~, cxpreso
3:l5 L. NJ. (except sunday. sullivan 90 hs,i Hall,
fer Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Savpili. Falls.
MiddleOwn Eenylle. Mountain Dale. Cen. and
turs. Hureyyille. Liberty Falls Liberty Fa'As'
Livingston Manor ,..,,,,iis Falls.
7i5 p. NJ. daily Miedleown. summit Wilton SID
burg Liberty. Livingston Manor kockiau ',ara Falls
ney. Norwich oneida. Fulton Os~eGo' '"e
Detroit. Chicago. . OF broadway.
Tickets and pullman accommodations At -,
J. C. ANDERSON. g. Z. Ac,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
nrA1 rsTATE TRANSFERS.

Matt-st No rs; Pauline R'noll to 'oscn $3.50,
sd lithGi' lana aaacr raici aijonng isn!,
II Ann Ryyanl. Alice Grain Il al 70 '"'''S' 40
r Knccllni. cVc'utrix and trustee -
Same property. Mnraret ; kneelanl 70 ~. 10
sam Same E..g..'.. o:.'y H' ., :;r;: Il
C.osly-st. e s. ~ Il. Luis sta.a 70 casper il
Gr r,s.t Nc- 20, ana 3j6 Louis schultz to
Broo.ac-s, 60 liz: ii sianlclhaun and wife ct
peian'e5-s, 80 81; Maurce Levy ana wife to
l5h i-; n sa Eaii Thomas roster trustee % 800
2dh- 1s,'' 80 iia Wr.t: Louis schultz to Louise
27,st. 8. ia7G II " Of shave. 3 G-es9: - al,
.. isns'z Ma'tia ana y, " ~ , 20 arc whrcH
81 al e. samuel > Abbot. .....:...
sG.i-', s. Is, r @ u i,f-ave. @-N's9' Eliza
&ai,1t -, 90 apt = i ,t,.' ~ - 10000
Gu, c,,r ~ ~ v In +, '' Ii-n' . c5Oo
s.,. s, r. Wis ~, i,,rnarl Ivy AMI We 600
Sh-s s. $50 20 Of ' W. ,,. ~ ai'.. 1900
So, ~ n -; =, e. o., lothayc 2'xio5 joseph
sls,. I" s.. -. y, If iohayc 9jlioj5 sarah
"A Waters g. , J.s J. J'r,. r., ave- 5,Iioa
lien.y T. St..,a. AMI VIC g. , ,,s,yi,s ANN,
'' 4, ,s s. Co. ioo - o.. ay % 800
so ii' S. i>l5 Z, O. - i1la-age y 1sioo5'
''a.st . s.. ~ % 1aniart sayipm IIooo
sutton l,cc NJ .., a. i' f' 1920
,gh.s, s. ias r. e OF is,-aye 25Ho22. Annie
se,sla an'E ~ % los En-, JaeaS coScn to samuel
Madi''n-aye s. 81 Il Of 7'h-s lesN75;
I.cxlnaon-.yc. - corner OF lli'h-at' Jacob ,,oo
l2,'i l, "a s. . y.,si 'e .'.'"' 1900
W. .4 ,a ~ v,-n u oi.5oo
T, K.n ' nd VIE, ~ I,iiac, Van tc,en $4,000
cree. 20 ti'iiiip 81 't-i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
nA.r,uouu AND OHIO RAILROAD.

pAITIMopE WAsHINGToN. CHICAGO, ,,vS.S aS|''
NATi ST LOUIS AND ALL POINTS sW,ESs
FGii.MAN CAR sERylcE on Ali Lii,y iH GcHihfcAao
$50 ~ aaS i2iS night i Prf I5tIs a:'la
+ ssnays 5;aS 30 A. Nv wA Sims esi
30 q oo Ex. SUM- 200 Dining Carl 600 P6MRt6K
night. An trains daily except s 20, NEW oRTEANs
500 p n DAILY. through sleeping car va sai AS
Ia urosduoy q East i4th-st. 400 Grand-st ~ Il
3i4 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn station. foot Oh
c. II. II. OF y. j. a, Iii Cor ana eh>o1n
New-York Transfer Company will cal .Vr Aao WV"
baggags from hotel OF residence 70 oes'"o'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL. LAcKAwAyv. AVID WESTERN RR.
Stations in Ncw-YOrk foot of Barclay ana
Christopher Streets.


ChristOpher Streets.
vESTIBCIED TRAINS. 1T LINAN COACHES
D..ect route to NEWARK. BLOOMF l.L4J, MONTSiAAih
THE ORANGES. summit. BernardsvA!e. BaskinS
Ridge Madison Morrstown, Passaic, Paterson Boon
ton. Dover. stanhope BUDD'S LAKE,, LAnE, hV'
iATCONG. FleketIs,own, SCHOOIEI,S MoCN tAtT;
Westminster PHILLLPsBURG. EAsIoN: MA VA ~
GAP. STROUDSBURG. Pocono Mountains; 70 HAS'
ton, FITTsToN WLLKESBARRE, NASTlGp32HSlii: "a:
pANNILLE. NORTHU MBERLANll Montrose blEt'
HAMroN, OXFORD NORWICH. wsis5yiieI ~ ErlS 90:
WEG9. ITHACAi owEGo. ELMIRAa CoosS SdiTl:
o.ow WEST NQRI-TrMWEsr AND c soUTHwGGsswv; rco Elk.
PRESS. Pullman Palace Cars CONNECTS at Buna!S
with train for Chicago. arriving e;2O a. m neU
morning
7:co A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
stations.
400 =. M.-sCRANTON. BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars ~ -, VA,
t;lU 1. Si.-St.lsANTON, WlI-kE SBAf'tE ana FIJI IA
oUTH EMPRESS. Pullman paro, cars ,,xpnrss
$50 =. VI. lDaiiy)-BCFFALO LIMITED EAPRESS.
Pullman slsepers. Arrives a. rs a. m os,,vco
600 =. NJ Daily)-BUFFALO. UTICA and OSWEGO
EXPRESS. Pullman Sl.epcrs. =.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At %
Mgrrays5 and ga Bro9tway Tickets at terry stations
ave- New-York 233 WASHINGTON 81. 126 Futon,st ana
q Broadway: Brookyn Time tables giving fun infor-
nation, at all stations.
wESTCoTT EXPREss COMPANY will call for sad
check baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Connirn lJroprrtn FOR Sale ano 60 Eel

modern country houses 10 lease
hcalthful resort.
HILLS. y. J.
t. suit purchasers: vacancies
faniiary appliances. furnaces.
system complete before houses
as. excellent sidewalks: roads;
j.: no village nuisance. moderate
New. York. H.. l.. and ". Il. X.
lis. y. J. Office over station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Cost ano founn.

ID Bank is missing The finder is requested to return
1894. application VIII be made the Bank
Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Gfnchers.

-, FUNCTIONAL BUREAU has hest list OF tea ol
~ - c.sro. EMPLOYERS: schools ,''e'... "
~ go -" II : KELLOGG. 81 East 9th-st, y /
rr,rACuTRs WANTED.-Gcrman lady WITH " t S
i-to,,]sr,eu training IN Germany. superior l'''Vi.,i
Of military am military school; ma'neiniit ~ ami
W Am. English and military dill; h!-'cs an
,a,,,r.I sciences and drawing ior cty Sc"oo
,-,i. 20 ,i~s NJ j. YOUNG-FDLTON. American anu
IiiS, ,r,c,.re' Agency Union Square New lo!h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Drooklnn Real Gsiatc for Gale.

Drooklnn Real estate 90 Get.
TT OISES TO LET in all parts Of Brooklyn. at prices
L ranging from $50 10 5000 per annum Ny special
list f. very attractive. CAL send Tor same. No. ~
Court st. ana go Flatigsh- aye.
LEONARD MOODY.
Both offices OMEN Washinstons birthday.
ITO LET lsosiarty desiring 3story and bagcincut
H. : dwelling. l. rooms. all Improvements. II GN41
mil ity window. perfect ana thorough condition
hrourho. good and convenient location. trolley ma
elevated station mnufc from Bridge and frrres. rent
SSn1. urivat stable II desired. Apply Court-s,. 20
Ilnfbish-avo omen Washingions birthday.
LEOSARD MOODY. Real Estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

A FEW DESIRABLE
n IN a most beautiful
SHORT
Dwellings conatfucted
have All Improvements
open nrcplaces. Sewage
erected. pure water;
churches. schools, caain'
rents. 10 minutes from
Address Box 5. Short II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
FURNISHED apartments 90 let.

HOTEL GRENOBIE APARTMENTS.
II Completely furnished APARTMENTS
seven rooms and bath. Apply
OFFICE HOTEL GRENOILE
0GTH-ST AND 7TH-AVB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
OunrlnQ Acnbcmlcs.

AIrxANpr,R MACGEECOR's Mendelssohn Asse ,ol
"A Ems los West 5Jth-si. Private lessons ana oiaSs"s
dancing.
4, 70 f. WALTER lately rcurned ION ,ncs s3 NJ
19G Colrubus-ave. SOth and S1st sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Gotsls

torses an0 Carriages.
AUCTION. TO-DAY.
THE HUNTINGTON COLLECTION
CLAY and AMERICA ARAB HORSES
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Feb. 30 and 90 1884,
commencing each day 10 O'clock the American In
stiue Building. 3iave between G3i and Gath New
York.
PETER c. KELLOGG X co. Auctoneers
l0I JOhn-st.. New-York
VIII sell by order ~ the Receiver.
Mr. X. F. DOWNING, OF New York,
Appointed by the Court,
The well-known stud Of nterbred Clay and ClayArab
horses owned by the ARAB. ANGLO-ARAB AND CLAY
STOCK FARM. OF oyster Bay. ~ Y. which Is the re-
80 years ~ scientific breeding the part ~
founder. Mr.. Randolph Huntington. The 80 head q
horses offered contain the representatives. 81 the
blood Clay. greatly valued IN tottng stock
with Arab and Barb blood
horses Leopard Linden Tree presented General
Grant by the Sultan. aTordng unsurpassed trong ma
teria track road breeding and the saddle
stock.
For catalogues address PETER c. KELLOGG & co,
Auctoneers l07 John-st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors CovernesseA
&C., Colleges, Schools and Families Apply
Mrs. n. j. UNG-FULTON. 81 Union Square
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors
IA teachers etc. In all dep.s
schools parents a50 Book gliding. 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Mem 1]nbllrailons.

Twentieth Edition. post paid for Csc. OF stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls or;
i Turns Grey and the Remedy BY Prof HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ LONG & CO.. 1913 Arch ST.. Phla.
Pa EVERY should read this little book Athenaeun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
AN OLD POLITICAL TRICK.

One of the Oldest, poorest and most
transparent of political tricks is the
device of pretending that the opposite
party is hopelessly divided, and there
fore that victory must come to its adj
versary. That is being tried now by
pot-house politicians and the kind of
papers that are fit for them.
a good many Democrats are disap-
pointed because of the Presidents veto
of the Bland bill. Others think he did
exactly the right thing. There are
strong and extreme silver men in the
Democratic ranks, both in and out of
Congress. There are others whose hi
metallism is thickly plated with gold
So in relation to the tariff question;
there are some who would carry the
tariff for revenue principle to the
verge Of free trade, while others are SO
polite that they almost reach the
boundary of protection.
These conditions prompt some
short-sighted and wide-mouthed pa
pers to revel in the notion that the
Democratic party is split clear open, ;,
and they proclaim as a fact that
which is only notion and very
silly one at that. There is room in
the Democratic party for diversity of
opinion, and it need not lead to oppo-
sition in action when the common
enemy is to be met and routed.
The idea is fallacious, too, when you
apply the principle that it is poor
rule that only works one way. Are the
Republicans united on the silver ques-
ton? Would not Harrison have ve-
toed the seigniorage bill? Are there
not more Republicans than Democrats
in proportion to numbers in Congress,
who are hostile to free coinage and
to every other measure for the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

crease of silver money? Are all the
Republicans united on the tariff ques-
ton? De not some of them, like Gar
field, believe only in that kind of pro-
lection which leads to free trade, while
others run to the full infamy of Nc
Kinleyism? And does this diversity of
opinion prove that the Republican
party is going all to pieces?
1t is true that there is a very strong
feeling among many Democrats
against Cleveland. 1t is fostered by
the Republicans, and some Democrats
are unwise enough to play into the
hands of the enemy by echoing their
sentiments as to the President. Some
of them unthinkingly blame him for
what they please to call the shameful
delay of the tariff bill, as though the
power lay with him to pass it. They
seem to want him to exercise undue
influence over the Senate, and yet on
the first intimation that he tried to
do anything of the kind they would
denounce him as seeking to play the
Car.
But whether the criticisms on Cleve-
land are just or unjust, whether they
are founded in truth or are merely the
result of a disposition to find fault,
Cleveland is not the Democratic party.
and his success or failure, wisdom or
folly, popularity or unpopularity, does
not mean one thing or another to the
party that placed him in the execu-
tive chair. He is but one member of
that body. one officer of the govern
ment, and it is not probable that he
viii be candidate for another term.
The party that has been in existence
! from the beginning Of this government
and helped to found it. which has seen
its successive political antagonists go
down to death while it has lived on
and flourished, is not to be broken up
because its members do not all see eye
to eye on every public question.
Eighty adherents of the party
which now poses as the adversary of
the Democracy, may take comfort in
the thought that there is serious divi-
sion in the Democratic ranks. But
they should turn their gaze upon the
dissensions in their own, and not
count too much on a split which is
not indicated by more difference of
opinion manifested in free discussion,
and which is mark of that liberty
that is part of the Democratic theory
and practice When it comes to action
and a rally at the polls, the fallacy of
the split notion will be fully made
manifest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

That's what 1 get for my palms. -
sobbed the small boy as he swallowed
a dose of castor oil.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Uncle SAINT was mighty bad
habit l got those infant industries into.
They're never satisfied now unless 1
walk the floor with 'em all night
Puck.
There was great CONSERVATION on the
stage of the Oriental last evening" -
wrote the critic, when All Sing, the
leading actor, lost his cue '-Boston
Courier.
What sort of collection have you,
WHIP" asked the visitor. Perhaps l
can help you" 'Well, sir said Will,
I'm collecting American coins. liar
per's Young People.
II wish" said a theatre manager dis
consolately, as he hung on to the strap,
that the standing-room sign got into
the theatre more and into the street
cars less. "-Washington Star.
Magistrate-Now, then, Mccarthy, no
prevarication. Tell us all that passed
between you and the defendant"
cCarthy-Brickbats yer honor; jist
brickbats.
Mrs. Hicks-Why, Mrs. Dix, how pale
you look!
Mrs. Dix-Yes, I've been having lots
of trouble lately with a boil.
Mrs. Hicks-Tm SO sorry! Was it on
your neck?
Mrs. Dix-No, it was on my husband.
Johnny" said his teacher, IF your
father can do apiece of work in seven
days, and your uncle George can do it
in nine days, how long would it take
both of them to do it?''
They'd never get it DONE said
Johnny; they'd sit down and tell fish
stories.''
Papa-Good gracious What point
Of interroga ton you are! 1 am stre I
didn't ask such strings Of questions
when l was a boy.
Son-Don't you think if you had done
so you would be able to answer some
of mine?-EXchange
whr.hb:dflm shrdlu shrdlu shrdluuu b
Mrs, Isaacs-vake up, Isaac; bur-
glar is tryin' to get in.
Mr. Isaacs-Vell, wait till he opens
der window, undt den I'll shoot.
Mrs. Isaacs-Yy don't you shoot now?
Mr. Isaacs-Vat! undt break a bane
of glass?-Puck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

See what 10 cents will do. Self-in-
struction in practical business, wonder
full work 10 cents only, shorthand COM
plete. With this book alone, with your
own efforts, studying at home, you can
become an expert stenographer No
doubt of this Remember, guaranteed
self-instructive. No teacher required.
For only 10 cents (silver) you can
have mailed to you, postage paid, this
wonderful work, that is honestly worth
$40. No deception. If not satisfied re-
turn. and back goes your money. This
we say to show you our earnestness.
This little work is the production of
a great deal of hard work to produce
in such form as to justly deserve the
title self-instruction, and is studiouslv
worded to reach the mind in an easy.
engaging, pleasant manner
There is only a limited quantity
printed, and would advise you placing
your order at once, before the issue is
all sold
Do you know? That any subscriber
to The Herald who will pay wears
subscription in advance. can obtain
free of charge a copy postage paidl of
self-instruction on practical business
shorthand, complete in itself. Address
Herald, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

to me. There are, 465 English members,
and that is why / take the liberty of
calling England the predominant part
ner. There are 465 English members.
II would give 210 of those to the Lib
terals and 255 to the Conservatives. In
fact, l moderated my own figures.
gave majority of As in England
against home rule instead of So. In
| Wales, out of 80 members, would give
| % to the Liberals and TO the Con-
servatives.
You laugh. gentlemen. but that is
very liberal proportion. In Scotland
IA should demand little reconsidera-
non OF the present position. do not
think 1T is more than l have a right
to expect. l should give ten Conserva-
tive members to Scotland. You think
that is too many, but that only shows
the native liberality of the calculations,
and | would keep 81 for the Liberals,
and IN ireland l would give the very
reasonable concession of Is to the Con-
ServatlveS, and [ would keep S5 to
the Nationalist party. There is nothing
unna tural in these figures, except in so
far as they relate to England, but you
VIII see that by adding them uD they
give 3S5 Liberal votes to the house of
commons and only 2S5 Conservative
votes; and yet in that very calculation,
which goes largely on the figures as
10y hS1C III 1909, There WoVi1 De ii ma
Jority of As in England against home
rule. 1 think you will admit thar if
we can have a majority of 100 outside
England combined With majority of
40 against US in England, it is not nee
essary to demand an English majority
for home rule
But l will tell you one reason, or
rather 1.-TWO, why it IS that l regard it
of infinite Importance, lot so much to
beat down the votes of England in
this matter, as to convince the heart
and the mind and the conscience of
England. What is it on which that
which is called, but enormously called.
Ulster, bases it's opposition to irish
home rule? 1t is on English opinion.
If it were not for this English majority
! OF 20 now in the House of Commons,
Ulster would represent its natural and
due proportion Of the population of ire
land, and would submit, under what
ever guarantees were thought right, to
the proper domination OF the majority
IN Ireland. But because it has England
always at its back, with majority of
/ 81 at this moment and with majority of
! 10 IN the past, Ulster plays an utterly
dlsproportionate part in the discussion
OF this great question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

A critic, writing on the Cleveland
cabinet has this to say as to the Sec
rotary Of the navy: Secretary Herbert
is the only member of the cabinet
who can be called a specialist in his
own department. Mr.. Herbert is fitted
to be secretary Of the navy. and for no
other place around Mr.. Cleveland S
council board. He is a sailor, every
inch of him; he knows a ship from
masthead to keel; he can box the COM
pass like an old salt, and could walk
the deck as an admiral or climb the
rigging as a sailor. He has sailed be
fore the mast, and has been taught the
art of seamanship in the school of ex-
perience."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
AN IMPENpING pIFFIcULTY.

The news of the movements of the
so-called industrial army are not at all
assuring. 1t is easy to imagine what
the effects would be of a vast number
of hungry and desperate men marching
through towns. taking possession of
trains, spreading dismay and disorder,
and looting where they cannot beg the
supplies they need or desire.
The unemployed workmen form but a
portion Of the bodies now moving to-
ward the seat of government. Profess
sional tramps, bummers and deadbeats
will swarm into the ranks when it is
reasonably certain that food and lodg-
ings, and the things that will be forth
coming through fear can be easily OBJ
tanned. That is where the danger lies.
And the orderly and well mentioned
will be powerless to restrain the baser
elements when once they are let loose
upon the land.
1t was a very unwise thing to give
any aid or encouragement to this wild
movement at any quarter in the start
The railroad authorities have the right
to refuse to carry the hordes of men
who seek to impose upon them, and to
furnish anything which they are not
paid for. The municipal and state au-
thorities are in duty bound to preserve
the peace and to protect the citizens
from imposition and injury and if nee
essary to employ the militia for that
purpose.
The latest dispatches convey the news
that the California army is on the
way eastward and has left Sacramento
by rail. 1t is not positive but appears
to be probable that the crowd are
headed this way and will be landed in
Ogden. If that is the case something
ought to be done to meet the emergen-
cy, and that at once Will the Union
Pacific road take them forward? If
not, what is to be done with them?
If they We're travelling by the south
ern route, the movement would not be
of so much direct concern to the people
of Utah. But there are no snow sheds
on that route and the talk about the
lcold and the snow indicates that they
are on the Central Pacific line, which
viii bring them in to Ogden where it
terminates. That gives the affair a
very serious aspect for our people
1t would be well enough for the Gov
ernor and the Mayors of Salt Lake and
Ogden cities to inquire into this, and if
the army is coming this way to take
such precautionary measures as the cir
Icustances warrant.
When such a body is set in motion
there are only two things to do. One
is to dispense it, the other to push it
forward. The first appears impractical
BILE. the second is expensive A thous-
and determined men organized for a
purpose are no trif1e to meet. Oakland
and Sacramento have taken the easiest
and cheapest method to overcome the
difficulty. What ogden is to do and
what is to be done to help Ogden,
fought to be attended to without a mo-
ment's delay