davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16

It is this. If you have Cough
or Cold, a tickling in the Throat,
which keeps you constantly cough
ing, or if you are afflicted with any
Chest, Throat or Lung Trouble,
Whooping Cough, etc, and you use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup as di-
rected, giving it a fair trial, and no
benefit is experienced, we authorize
our advertising agent to refund
your money on return of bottle. 1t
never fails to give satisfaction, It
promptly relieves Bronchitis. Sold
by Smith Drug Co. l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16

w. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has so
much confidence in Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rene
dy that he warrants every bottle
and offers to refund the money to
any customer who is not satisfied
after using it. Mr.. Nelson takes
no risk in doing this because the
remedy is a certain cure for the
disease for which it is intended and
he knows it. 1t is for sale by Smith
Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
MOUNTAIN RESORTS OF THE WEST.
Cool Spots in Colorado and Utah,
Where the Fatigued Can Find
Rest, the Invalid Health,
and the Tourist
Pleasure.

While it is rather a little early
to mention the fact, before all
traces of Jack Frost" have depart
ed from the earth, the management
of the Iron Mountain Route wishes
to call the attention of tourists to
its excellent through Pullman SER
vice from all parts of Arkansas and
the Southwest to st. Louis and
Kansas City, where direct connec-
ton is made with the Missouri Pa
cifc's Colorado Short Line" for
the Summer Health and Pleasure
Resorts of Colorado, Utah and the
Rocky Moutains.
The General Passenger Depart
ment has issued a very handsome
pamphlet descriptive OF the Won
ders of natures handiwork in Col
orado and Utah, and copies will be
cheerfully mailed free on Applica-
ton. This is also a most desirable
route to the Northern Lakes and
Eastern seaside resorts. For full
particulars, call on or address near
est Company's Agent, or H. G,
Townsend, General Passenger Agt,
St, Louis.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
sssyeWlGE or cARDUi, Ionic lor Women
Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach troubles are
cured by
p. P. P.

sium,)
Rheumatism is cured by p 7 +,
Pains and aches in the back, shoul-
ders. knees, ankles and wrists, are
all attacked and conquered by T Z
P. This great medicine, by it's
blood-clensing properties, builds up
and strengthens the whole body;
Nothing is so efficacious as L L L
at this season and for toning up,
invigorating, and as a strengthener
and appetizer, take p J Z. 1t
throws off the malaria and puts you
in good condition.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bunions,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16

gAcEir4c'e yvine q Cardpi
and THFoF0RO's BLAck.DRAUGHT are
ff sole Wv thc r7!lowi-C mr. harris IN
Texarkana;
Smith Drug Co.
w. A. Robinson.
S. Lemly.
Miller County Drug Store.
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
ChT1ran Cry for Pitchers Castcr'a.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 18th, 1888.
II can SPEAK IN tS ene I nisn nn nersrnoi
knowledge. was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
SIS years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me moro
good than anything have ever taken:
/ can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
ton, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
and SCrOfuIa

P. P. P. purifes the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils,. erysipelas.
eczema we may say, without fear OF
contradictions that p. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
What Is O Guaranteep

G. P. A., Tyler, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

most vital Importance alike to Mr..
Haner and to Weber county. In the
language of the learned judge himself:
The questions presented in this case
are both difficult and novel" Such a
declaration would naturally lead one
TO suppose that the gravity of the
declaration would be further mani
tested in the decision which follows.
So far from this being the case, how
ever, we find the gentleman make the
following remarkable assertion: I
shall not attempt to give more than the
results of the conclusions ] have
reached, as l have not the time to re-
view in detail the complex questions
presented" The subsequent fiippant
sions are an evidence that the judge
spoke the truth.
+ The preparation of the brief of Mr..
Haner's attorneys, as well as that of
Attorney Weber, involved a week S
laborious work and contained upwards
OF 200 citations of authority which in
common justice ought to have de-
manded some careful inquiry on the
part of Judge Miner
Thls brief, however, was only in his
hands few hours at most when his
decision was rendered. Indeed, we are
strongly of the opinion that the brief
was not read through carefully by
him. The decision bears on it's i'm
press the mark of carelessness and
superflciality, and was evidently pre-
judged before Mr. Hamer's brief was
handed in. We have no desire to be
unjust, but with a full sense of the
Importance of the statement, we de-
clare our belief that Judge Miner has
demonstrated his ineompetency to deal
With ease in which a political op-
Ipenent is involved:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

jeering remarks from political ring
testers and would-be funny folks, but
it is the policy of discretion and will
win in the long run and be applauded
by sensible people.
One obstacle in the way Of any
measure of tariff reform is the sectional
spirit with which many members of
Congress are imbued. Each locality
has its own peculiar interests. They
are urged with all the force that sell
fishness can generate. The general
good is lost sight of in the pressure
of local claims to consideration. That
feeling which prompts contention for
sectional interests may be very natural
and will always find defenders. And
each one will struggle for supremacy.
But the statesman who seeks to pro-
mote the national welfare should stand
above all these clashing and measur-
ably petty influences. and give his sup
port to such measures as will bring
the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber
We ask our readers to try and look
at this national measure of reform
from d national standpoint. The ap-
peals that come from Republican
sources, and sometimes are echoed
by Democrats who look at aues-
tons only in the narrow cir
Gle of sectional interest, are made
to the lowest impulses of humanity.
They invoke pure selhshness as the
spring of action. They will always
find a response from the unthinking
crowd and their advocates know it.
But national legislation should and
must be enacted for the common vel
fare. If that can be accomplished
without injury to any sectional inter-
est regard should be had to local
claims. But if not, the good of the
whole nation must be paramount and
the welfare Of the many must out
weigh the wishes of the few.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
THE COMMON WELFARE.

| 1t is impossible to please the Repub-
leans in the matter of tariff reform.
The Wilson bill, if we believe what
they say, is a radical Democratic meas
ure formed to bring ruin on the eoun=
try, by destroying it's industries, by
flooding the land with cheap goods, by
| lowering wages and other dreadful
things which the party in power it is
claimed actually desire to bring upon
the people. And at the same time it
is nothing more nor less than protec-
ton in a modified form such as many
Republicans have advocated, and is
therefore a complete backdown from
the Democratic platform, a shame and
fraud. Read our local Republican
defender and you will find both posi-
tons taken with considerable ANNA
ton.
The reforms which the Democratic
party intends to inaugurate are strictly
in line with its principles and the pol
icy that is demanded by the national
situation The purpose kept in view
I in imposing duties upon imports is the
raising of revenue. And in reducing
these duties on number of articles,
to so arrange the tariff that the pre-
Idicted damage will not be done to the
various industries of the country.
The opponents of the bill profess to
be concerned at these reductions, on the
ground that revenue will not be raised
in sufficient amount And yet at the
same time they predict immense i'm
ports, flooding the country and sold
at such low prices that the home pro
duced goods will not find market. If
the latter proposition contains any
truth it eontradicts the former, be-
cause though the duty be reduced the
immense increase of imports will more
than make up the difference and thus
abundant revenue will be secured.
These Inconsistent people also, by at
lacking the bill for its moderation and
calling it protective measure, give
the lie to their own representations of
evil and render foolish their vehement
attacks upon it as ruinous to the coun-
try. 1t is in their descriptions at once
a tariff smasher and tariff supporter.
There are some Democrats who de-
cry the Wilson bill because of its mod
Grafton. This is not surprising. When
strong minded men who perceive the
.faHacies of the protective doctrine.
the evils to which it leads and the
error on which it is founded start
in for reform, they are apt to
be very radical and to re-
sent anything which appears to be
a compromise. They want to smite the
evil in the heart of it. and to establish
what they conceive to be right in prin-
ciple. no matter what may be the i'm
mediate consequences.
But the wilson bill was formulated
by men, many of whom are conserva-
tive and temperate. and disposed to
moderation even in effecting a neces-
'sary reform. They propose to proceed
by degrees. They do not want to act
rashly. There are vested interests and
established industries to be considered,
and nothing can be gained by injuring
them. To proceed in the work of re-
form gradually may give rise to some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
JUDGE FAVE REFIREs.


With the adjournment of the SUI
preme Court of the Territory, it is
understood that Chief Justice Charles
S. Zane retires from the judicial bench.
His successor has been appointed and
will soon receive his commission and
take his place. Judge zane's retire
ment win be viewed with regret by
the people of Utah, as well as by the
members of the bar who have prac-
ticed in his court.
When the Judge came here in 1884
he was soon engaged in the adjudica-
ton of matters that created very
strong feelings among the people. The
law of Congress known as the Edmunds
Act had to be enforced and a policy
Of severity was inaugurated in which
he took a prominent part. Questions
involving new interpretations and con-
Istructions of law were presented for
his decision, and he usually sustained
the views of the prosecution, repre-
|senting the government, which some
times wrought great hardship and in
several instances were in excess of the
requirements and intent of the stat
utes. Some of these We're reversed
when carried up TO the court of last
resort. But in most instances they
stood the test of the highest judicial
scrutiny.
A very strong public sentiment
against Judge Zane therefore prevailed
among the majority of the people here
at that time. But when his decisions
were viewed in other cases, and it
was seen that, apart from his intense
convictions as to the necessity of a
vigorous enforcement of the laws
against a practice which the govern
ment had determined to suppress. he
was fair. just, impartial and withal
IA sound lawyer and an able iurist, re-
speet for his firmness and sincerity was
Great ted, even in the breasts of those
who suffered from his severity on the
one great matter then in conflict.
When Judge Zane's term expired
in 1888. all parties had a good word
for him, and when in 1888 he was re-
turned to the bench he was univer-
sally congratulated. He has since then
filled the high position of Chief Jus
tice with honor and to the satisfaction
of all but the criminal class He has
upheld the authority of the munich
pality as against those who sought to
.evade the ordinances of the city and
the laws of the Territory. His abil-
ity as a lawyer and a judge have not
been questioned and the members of
the bar have learned to place confidence
in his judgment and his integrity.
Though of opposite politics to those
entertained by The Herald, we take
pleasure in thus speaking of Judge
Zane as we have found him. And we
hope he will find congenial occupation
as a permanent resident of this Terri
tory, where he has spent the last ten
years, and where we trust he will en-
joy with continued honors the remain
der of his active and useful life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
JUDGE aIlNER ON THE HAMER CASE

The case of Weber County VS.. Daniel
Hamer and that of Daniel Hamer VS..
Weber County court have been brought
| to a sudden issue by the abrupt de-
cision of Judge Miner in favor of the
county in both cases. In reading the
decision we expected to find some
close reasoning on the important points
involved, but were disappointed. There
is much more to the dispute as to the
rights of the county collector than the
judge seems to have touched upon,
and its treatment is altogether unsat-
isfactory. The Supreme Court will no
doubt enter more fully into it, as Mr..
Hamer has taken an appeal. That we
We're not alone in our surprise at the
manner in which the subject was
treated. appears from the following
editorial in the Ogden Sun of Tuesday
evening:
AS we understand it. judges are ap-
pointed for the purpose of administer
ing the law. The position is a. high. and
Responsible one and involves, or. ought
to involve. a high degree of culture.
coupled with sagacity and prudence
and a profound knowledge of the law.
When questions of grave Importance
are brought TO the consideration of a
judge it is his bounden duty, imposed
alike by his personal honor and his
oath of office, to concede to such ques-
tions the most mature and earnest de-
liberia ton. In the present instance,
the subject under dispute is of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24


Reports to the Manufacturers Record
for the week ending January IS show:
A NeSberry, S. c.. mill will increase
its capital from s25OOoe to 100000 and
put in 5000 new spindles; a mill at
Chester in the same state, will add
5000 spindles. thus doubling its capa-
city; an Annison. Ala. mill will spend
$4,000 in enlarging its plant; a large
min at Huntsville, which has proved
very profitable, has started on double
time and viii run night and day to
keep up with its orders; a Gaffney
City. S. c., mill has run twenty-five
hours a day for fourteen months and
is now preparing to increase its
capacity. At Augusta Ga. leading
cotton manufacturers have formed a
new company with minimum capital
of 100000 and maximum of $1,000 600
TO build $1,000 spindle mill in South
Carolina. Many illustrations of this
character could be given to show how
rapidly the south is pushing cotton
manufacturing business. even during
these times What viii it do with a
return Of better times?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
PROTECTIVE DISCRIMINATION.

| A writer in the American Journal OF
Politics takes UP the errors, as he
views them, of some advocates of tar
| iff reform who contend for the right OF
American manufacturers to gain free
access to the markets of the world
And he shows that under the McKin-
ley law they have all the opportunity
they could ask. For, says he:
There is in the Mckinley bill nc
tariff on imported raw materials used
by our manufacturers in making goods
which are to be sold in foreign eoun-
tries. In other words, the duties as
sessed on such materials are refunded
to the exporter when sold abroad,
thus actually making them free of
duty"
This may partly account for the dis
orinination in favor of the foreign
trade which is certainly feature OF
the system that is called protection,
Notwithstanding all the denials of the
fact, it is verify true that in large
number of manufactures the export
prices are considerably lower than
those for the home trade. This re-
funding feature of the Mckinley law
makes that possible to the exporter
without his losing anything in the
transaction. But how about the Amer
lean consumer? Why should he be
disseminated against in a. system sup
posed to be devised for his protection
If by taking the duty off raw mate
rails, goods can be manufactured more
cheaply for expectation, why cannot
they be also manufactured cheaply for
home consumption, by taking the duty
off for all purposes?
And what a peculiar kind of nrotec-
ton, and what one-sided and unfair
sort of system it is, which levies duties
on raw materials to make goods dear
to the American people, and takes
them off again for the benefit of the
foreign consumer!
In trying to show up an error in the
argument of some free traders" as
he calls them, the advocate of McKin-
leyism exposes one of the peculiarities
and Inconsistencies of the protective
tariff. When the Mckinley bill was
under discussion in Congress, its de-
tenders made a great deal of fun out
of the Democratic argument concern
ing the advisability of securing trade
in the markets of the world. But it
seems that, after all, they recognize
the value of that trade and go so far
as to give special and particular ad-
vantages to manufacturers and traders
who seek to secure it.
If free raw materials are right in
one case they are right in the other
If they aid in manufactures for the
foreign trade, they will aid in manu-
features for the home trade. And in
proposing to take the duty from such
materials without Discrimination and
without the awkward and unfair re-
funding of McKinleyism, the Wilson
bill shines out as greatly superior on
general principles and makes the half
and half. niakeshift sort of protection
to benefit foreigners. appear highly
ridiculous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

panic year of 1858, the immense in
crease in the production of wooden
goods in this country had carried up
the price of domestic wool 10 cents a
pound. applause on the Democratic
Iside.l And he proved by quoting from
a report then recently made to the
French emperor by the secretary of
the ministerial department Of France.
that the same thing had occurred in
France when she put wool on the free
Hist.
These are the words of that report
which reviewed the wool and wooden
industry of France for a century pre-
vious;
Experience has proved that the
price of wool is Independent of the ac-
ton of the tariff, and that in proper
ton as the duties have become more
moderate the price has risen; because
the demand has always been beyond
| the supply
So as to England. Governor Rice said
that the introduction of foreign woods
free of duty doubled the wooden manu-
fractures, and the price of English wool
instead of falling-and the prophecies
then were exactly the same as those
INDUCED in in this debate today-rose
in q very few years so per cent.
Here the hammer fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

Mayor Sargent of New Haven. one of
the largest manufacturers in that city
denies the report that he is opposed to
the Wilson bill and says: Let me
get the materials cheaper. and I'll be
able to make the goods cheaper. and
sell more. Then I'll need more help
and I'll have to pay at least fair wages
in order to get and retain them.
American push and energy will always
enable the workmen to produce so
much more in proportion than those
of any other country that they will be
worth more than their fellow-men. .
There is both courage and sense in
that and it holds UP the true American
policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

In a letter to the Lowell Times, A.
T. Lyman Treasurer Of the Lowell,
Mass, Carpet company makes these
truthful remarks: II think we
should have gone on with little
or no stoppage Of work if it
had not been for the disastrous
breakdown Of last summer all over the
country This affected interests quite
pnconnected with the tariff. The ex-
treme low price of wheat has more
to do With the stoppage Of the sale
Of carpets than the change of tariff
duties imposed, and the price Of wheat
has not been broken down by the pro-
posed change of the d1ty on brussels
carpets from s. per cent. to 80 per
cent The reckless expenditure in the
country. both public and private, the
excessive production stimulated by
the enormous tariff duties, and the
disastrous experiments in initiating
and depressing the currency Of the
country, are the chief causes that
have brought about The present de-
pressed state of business. Even in
aEassachusetts but .. small percentage
Of the production win be affected by
the passage Of the Wilson bill as it
stands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24


These remarks from so good an
authority as Dun's Review are encour-
aging: Business has distinctly i'm
proved since the new year came, and
the gain is no longer visible only in
speculative markets. 1t is the only
kind Of Improvement that has in it
possibilities Of lasting, because it is
based upon actual increase in the pro-
duetion by industries. As all rejoice
TO see it, there is perhaps a little dis
position to reckon the gain greater
than it is as yet, but several large
establishments have started with part
force. hoping to increase, and more
smaller works have started than have
stonped.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

Judge Lawrence in an address to the
wool growers Of Ohio. admitted that he
had thought the Mckinley increase of
duties would raise the price of the
home product but had found that a
mistake, as woolShad simply gone
lower than ever before. And yet he
has the faulty to plead for a still
further annual increase of duty in
order to raise prices! This is astonish-
ing It is only equaled by the legic. Of
very near contemporary which by
the by is misled by the same protec-
tive heresy as muddles Judge Law
renee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
TERMs o. SUBSCRIPTIONS

All communications should be sddressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers win confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
they viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
smother. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as wen as
present address.
Communications viii not be returned
anonymous communications will not be
soticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the narae
from any person mentioned in tie COM
nuEication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prln-
Sspal news 'tands and on ali morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
oefs for city delivery TO either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H @ BRowNLEE- Manager.