davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02

ton to the remarkable financial CROWN
Of England under freedom of trade, as
compared with the poverty Of her peo-
pie under protection.
The following facts, taken from the
greatest statistical authority in the
English language, are not so generally
known as their Importance would war
rant.
First-Great Britain had protection
for 500 years.
Second-Her wealth per head in 800
years Of protection reached 1925.
Third-From 1900 to 1910 a thorough
era of protection, her wealth per head
declined from $S25 to 500.
Fourtis-Free trade was not adopted
by England in 1916 but in 1860.
Fifth-The wealth Of Britain in 1877
had BEEN increased in seventeen years
of free trade to $3.50 per head of pop
ulation, an increase of $500 per head
since 1910.
Sixth-This increase Of wealth in sew
enteen years of free trade exceeds the
total under protection from the time
| of the Norman conquest to 1872
Seventh-The average wealth of each
of the rich class in England has de-
clined $4,000 since 1910. but its numbers
have trebled.
Eighth-The average wealth of the
middle class has declined $2,170 since
4
doubled.
Ninth-The average wealth of the
poor class has doubled, increasing from
1920 in 1910 to $3.50 in 1877. The numbers
of the poor class are not perceptibly
Increasing, but they are joining the
middle class and the middle class are
joining the rich class.
Tenth-These facts are from 'tMul-
halls Dictionary of Statistics" g
standard authority the world over.
Thus for England or America, Hol-
land or Australia, the result is the
same. No country ever tried low tar
if taxation without receiving immedi
ate and remarka BILE development of it:
wealth and industries But the Re
publicans have often repeated the stale
falsehood that nations always grow
poor under low tariffs and especially
that this is true of the United States
that many people have come to believ,
the wretched piece of deception and tt
regard it as a fact. F. w. ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
Calamity Jane Again,

Calamity Jane" again made an ap-
pearance in Green River about ten
days ago, and although busted she
was as lively as ever. She rented a
house on tick and everything went
along smoothly as .she had come to
stay" when suddenly the house became
deserted. She had flown to Pocatello
and the Green River folks breathed
more freely. Calamity or Mrs King
as she now claims is her name, is one
of the most widely known characters
in this western country. In the days
of tents she resided along the line OF
the Union Pacific railway and there is
scarcely an old timer in Wyoming and
the Black Hills who has not a tale
to tell about Calamity" When in the
freshness of young womanhood she was
a fair looking creature. She had few
superiors even in the opposite sex as
a "broncho buster and in those days
it was simply exercise for her tt
'whack" bulls.-Rock Springs Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
OUR LITERARY COLUMN.
The Closing Year.

Now falters to its end a wondrous year.
Crowded with strange lights OF glory
and of woe,
Splendors of memory. Pre- phetic glow,
And all that makes life terrible ana
dear
The fight of mighty spirits from our
sphere
They to whom death could never come
amiSS
Went forth, and left their rich remem-
brance here!
Theirs is the history now of star and sun,
Creations music with their song makes
rhyme
scarce begun,
Hear the deep hours struck out, with
fearful chime;
Nor rest until the breathless age has won
The hard-wrought guerdons OF tumult-
GOuS time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
The Social whir1 in Arizona.

Arizona is coming to the front in
society matters. We scarcely recover
from our establishment at the start
ling details of the Moqui snake dance
when the Navajo corn dance is flung
gasps for breath the scent of the Tue
son onion social fills its nostrils, white
quickly following its mouth is filled
with Psescott's pumpkin pie party
with outside districts yet to hear from
l-Prescott Morning Courier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
Starving Cattle in wyoming.

Judge c. w. Bramel. who met
Charles Scrivner, superintendent for
Coe & Son in their tie camp, while at
Rawlins yesterday, said he told him
that at the head of Rock creek there
were eight head of cattle in a canyon
or park and could not get out He
said the cattle were starving to death.
He said the brand on the side was a
kind of a circle on the left side It
was not known whose stock they were.
but unless soon released they will per-
ish if that has not already occurred.
They were large full grown beef cat
Boomerang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
Chronic. Nervous
AND
Private Diseases.

RUPTURE, PILES FIsTULA and RECTAL
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention from
business. STRUCTURE Safely and radically
cured.
RHEUMATISM, the result OF Blood Poisoning
stir and swollen joints. Neuralgia, Catsrrh.
Bronchitis. Asthma, Fits, Paralysis, Cancer.
Tumors, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Scrofula,
Tape Worm, Dyspepsia, Constipation and all
diseases Of the various organs OF the body
speedily and permanently cured at his oiepen-
sary. Diseases of women specially.
Married persons or those entering that happy
state aware Of physical weakness. loss o; pro-
creative power. impotency or other disQ1alih-
cations can have speedy and permanent relief.
No matter what your complaint is or who has
failed to cure you, consult this skillful physi-
clan who is able to effect cure where others
fail.
Charges moderate and within reach of all
Patients living away from the city who aanno,
conveniently call may describe their troubles
by letter and have medicines sent TO them
FREE from observation to any part Of tbs
country
DR.. LINDSAY is q CONFIDENTIAL and SAEI
PHYSICIAN in whom AL may confide is regu-
larly graduated and legally qualified 10 prac-
tice medicine, is most widely and favoraoly
known. bold enough to ivertise his skill 70 the
world, sothat all persons consulting him may bt
assured of honorable treatment IL al cases o
ailments the most delicate and difficult
Ofices. OMEARA BLOCK, 63M West Second
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
Chiko a Neat Housekeeper.

Chiko. the chimpanzee at Central
Park, likes to wash the bars of his
cage and keep them spotless and clean.
He does this with his napkin, piece
Of wet cloth which his keeper hands
him after dinner to wipe his face and
hands. After dinner he puts the nap
kin in corner out of the keepers way;
then takes a nap. When he wakes he
begins to wash the bars, up and down
as any careful housewife would, wrap
ping the rag around one finger. Chiko
also used toothpick after dinner, and
having no dressing room, he does this
before his visitors, which is too rad
even in monkey.-New York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
After Soda Lakes.

The Carbon County Journal of Sat
urday says: Prof. L. D. Ricketts, made
"a professional report this week on the
Dillon & Dodge soda lake. An Eng.
lish syndicate, it is understood, is try.
ing to secure control. The report indi.
Gates that the soda from these lakes is
remarkably free from impurities, ans
as soon as things are put in shape fol
taking out the product, its excellence
will be demonstrated to the satisfac.
ton of all consumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
Coal Discovery.

Mr.. William Pearson and others
have made a valuable discovery of
coal just south of Beaver, in Iron
county The ledge is five feet wide, is
twentyeight miles a little east of south
of Beaver, and groupings can be traced
into Beaver county. These discoveries
from time to time show of what mag
nitude our resources are in this south
ern country, and one day they will be-
come known far and wide and capital
will find a fruitful field for investment.
Beaver Utonian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
~ tha Editor Of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
Mr.. varian stated at the joint debate
that only one country, Great Britain,
had prospered under free trade" Mr.
Paul stated that this country had also
tried free trade" as a tariff for reve-
nue. is termed, from 1850 to 1860. and
had prospered exceedingly Mr. Allen
denied, point blank, that the country
had prospered during those years. He
asserted that during the free trade
era, the country had gone bankrupt.
and as proof of this he said the nation
al treasury was empty and the govern
ment had to pay 90 per cent for money
with which to conduct public affairs.
Now, there is a lie out somewhere
Either the country did or did not pros
per from 1850 to 1860. The only way
to settle the question is to appeal to
history and take the official records.
A careful study of the census of 1880
will give the most authentic informa-
ton:
The census tables show that our ma
tional wealth Gn millions) has been as
fo11avyc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
THEY ARR CALLED down.
The Census Figures of 1880 Are
Drawn on the Republicans.
THE CENSUS VS.. C. E. ALLEN
is THE WAY IN WHICH THE CON-
TROVERSY NOW STANDS.

VIII MIR. Allen Rise tn ExpIain:-
Facts as to EngIand's Growth
'ince She Abandoned Protection
Facts for the Members of the G. o.
p. to Think Over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
IN THE
MEANTIME

The n e w S
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
magnitude as
toaffect every
in duS try
a Ii Ike, 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
WEEkLIs
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, 1894-01-02
Notee of Interest.

Charles Narcotic has written a book
in what is called "a new line of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the con-
fidence and patronage of people all
over the civilized world who use it to
restore and keep the hair a natural
color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02

War destroys men, but luxury lie.
stroys mankind.-Crown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
assessed True uGtue

while our wealth per head nearly
doubled with the ten fat years between
1850 and 1860, increasing at the rate
of $40 yearly, it has only increased at
the rate of 20 cents yearly in the past
thirty lean years.
Take some of the minor divisions
that max I'm our national wealth:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02

Property True Untared Total
ASSESSED value property toeGuh
in in in IN
millions. millions. millions. Mullins
1s5o... s 6.O24 $7,lS5 s6.417 S13,652
1s60...... 12,o4s 1853 l5,042 g, 20l
1896. 24.249 1882 3O.27S $3.50
Our national wealth doubled in the
ten free trade years, 1850 to 1860. 1t
has taken exactly thirty years OF pro-
lection since 1860 to double our national
wealth.
But the per capita wealth tells q still
more startling story:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02

Gents scarf pins at all prices at ].
II. Leyson Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02

With all the enormous railroad ex-
pansion and opening up of new terri
tory between 1860 and 1880 farming
had ceased to pay and fewer people
went into it.
In 1850 the acreage was 1877 per in
habitant; in 1860 it had increased to
1913; in 1880 it had decreased to 1917.
For clearness let these facts be ar
ranged in tabular form For the
whole United States we have this re-
suit:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
THE COURIER

The following of the wedding Miss Cora Weaver for
mery of Lincoln taken from Omaha paper will be read with in
erest by the young ady friends in this c"One Of the pest
weddings the place high Wednesday Of
last week the home of Mr. and Mrs Weaver Pacific
when heir daughter united in marriage Mr.
Charles Lee Toss Daylight excluded and the house brilliantly
Illuminated the decorations being principally of Japanese chysan
themums smax and palms. White ribbons separated section
the first paro where the wedding party Of the
window On each side pedesa holding pots Of white cy
sanhemums white fur the carpet the
which rested the white silk kneelng pillows The ceremony
performed according the ritual of the Episcopal church the
father Rev. Thomas Boss of Leavenworh Kan assisted
by Rev. Thomas Macay, of All Saints Promptly
II the wedding party entered the first paror the the
wedding march, played by Prof mandolin club
stationed the hail. First the cegymen followed the
and best Mr. George Matthews then the bridesmaids
Miss Agnes Boss sister of the white chysanthe
NUNS Miss Alma Claflin, bearing Marguerite pillow, upon
which rested the wedding ring while directly behind them
the bride with her father and little Vivian carrying
brbes boquet of pink chysanthemums young
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

dants were becOmingiy
gowned in white silk.
while the bride wore an
imported japanese gown
of delicate blue silk crepe
hand-embroidered in silks
Of the same hue. Only
relatives and intimate
friends, numbering about
forty, were invited to the
ceremony. Congratulations
were showered upon the
popular young couple, and
a social time followed. Re
freshments were then
served in the dining room.
which was very tastefully
decorated in pink and
white, the work of Mrs
Richard Carrier. The
table was adorned with a
handsome embroidered
cloth, (the handiwork of
the BRIDE. in the center of
which, upon a mirror, rest
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Mrs. James H. Garfield has written
an interesting open letter to the editor
OF the State Journal. as follows
"Will you allow me little space in
the journal to speak of women's clubs,
a subject just now Of much interest to
many in Lincoln and elsewhere. This
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

treated recently the Journal satrcal and flip
pant way We belong clubs believe in them. We
believe that their dgned and worthy and
subject The ignorance shown by the Journal this
subject is not surprising shared by large
people probably like the writer of the article
ton intelligent informed in other directions but have had
opportunity contact with the new club idea which
has in surprisingly lately spread like blaze OF light
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

from Maine to California.
The new idea is the oppo-
site and the antidote OF
the old one-that women
coming together socially
must necessarily spend
their time in exchange OF
gossip and notes on do
nestle affairs, The key
note struck by all repre-
sentative women's clubs
of the present day is en-
lightenment. Most Of them
study either literature,
ethics, science, civics or
kindred topics. and some
large organizations cover
all this ground, and more.
The majority of them dis
cuss current events as an
important part Of their
programs. la fact, the
tendency is more and more
in favor of dwelling on
practical subjects which
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Then with mighty monster stroke - voc - W
She cut the spinal cord 90,
And passed the neck to him forgot ' V "A "
which, upon a mirror.
ed large bowl of magnificent chrysanthemums Fesoons Of sm
lax and ribbons onamened the and sides of the table,
white pink ca:des shed soft glow the reception
from four followed which attended by 200 guests The
couple left amid shower Of rice for Chicago Upon their
they will be their friends Tuesdays after Deem
Der l at 1851 Pacific street.
Have you voed-we in The CoUR1ERs cash contest.
This the Menessohn orchestra the capitol
last repeated the Funke house last evening
Ross holder number lucky
number last weeks and he received IS therefor Mon
day. 1t pays to preserve copies Of The COURIER.
There adjourned meeting at
noon today at Behring's store.
R. E. Moore returned this week from Billings, Mont.
Four short weeks until Christmas Now the time
votes for cash prizes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

There will be adjourned meeting the Pleasant Hour club
noon today at Zehrung's store
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

have bearing the beement Of everyday life the home the
school, the church and society generally These
clubs formed of Some of
and blinking sadly towards sixties Many of feel
advantage the society OF younger who had
blessed privilege of beng born in these better days when girls have
liberal education brothers
possess But half loaf is better than The womsns club
often called the middle aged college, Every
rejoice that such able pick this
Of
dealt to their fortunate children Almost
numbers college graduates
the pleasure and profit derived from such organizations 1t
supposed that these superficial preentious
their this should respectful consider
both unjust and Judge clubs
only The excellent criticisms dramatic matters
the written in that 1t only fair that the
intelligent the clubs of Lincoln should
u equal chan e with the actresses"
Misses Mary Shears visited in Omaha
The first Pleasant Hour party will be held Thanksgiving night
Lincoln hotel.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

She cut the bread in slices thin
And cut The dark meat light,
Then cut each cut in cuts again
And passed it left and right.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Four short weeks until Christmas Now the time send
your votes for cash prizes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Ross Curce the holder Of COURIER number 26 the lucky
number weeks and he received IS therefor
day. 1t pays preserve your copies Of The COURIER
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
lila Shears visited in Omaha this week.

The first Pleasant Hour will be held Thanksgiving night
the Lincoln hotel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-13
stolen Money Seems newitehed.

In nearly every instance where the dis
position Of i'll gotten cash is reported in
the newspapers IL is seen to fly away with
swift wings toward foolish ends, says the
New York sun. The murderer Of Katie
Rupp borrowed 1913 Of her, killed her and
at once began to squander the money.
First he bought n cameo ring and then a
gold watch, though he had his own watch
and hers besides. Next he bought a ticket
to Elizabeth and took woman to a mer-
rymaking, where we may presume that
the money continued to fly. At about the
same time boy forged a check upon the
bank account of his employers and drew
SSoo. lie spent 500 in the purchase of
slothing, an alligator skin bag and a trunk
He sent So worth Of flowers TO a sweet
heart, bought a ticket to Chicago and
started In a barouche for the ferry. 1t
would appear that So earned is bound TO
be OF more practical use than 500 stolen
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-13

A desultcry and enormous reader of
plays and novels. with an impish hui
NOR and a facility and felicity of quota
tion which never deserted him under
the most terrific circumstances, Tones
style is throughout literary and in that
sense artificial. but he had passion for
facts and healthy determination to see
things as they really were. He is per-
fectly free from every kind Of illusion,
delusion and humbug.
Io " very much alive TO th0 humor-
GUS side of all things, inclp * him
self The diaries are full Of tries like
this:
al cannot help this morning thinking
of Oil Bias when he was secretary TO
the Duke Of Lerma. Yesterday dined
with Garnet. Today should be puz-
2led TO raise guinea.
Wolfe Tone at the bottom OF his heart
was grave enough. His death is war
rant for this. But no belonged by the
order of his mind to the Knockers.
Tones widow, though she had doubt
less good deal to put up with, mourn
ed her husbands loss for II years, when
she married one who shared her venera-
tion for Tones memory. His son grew
up to be proud of his fathers sutferings
in what he was taught to believe was a
good cause. Ireland has mover forgotten
Tone and probably never will.-Con-
temporary Review.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-13

score Of Interested listeners, including a
St Louis Globe Democrat correspondent,
when he told this story Of phantom ship
the other night:
II was down I'm the Indian ocean 90
years ago, "a sailor before the mast on the
bark Mary Ann, hailing from Portland,
Me. We were homcward bound with a
good cargo, and for days we had fair
Winds clear sky and smooth sea. After
week OF this clear weather and favoring
winds l noticed the skipper on deck one
day anxiously scanning the sky and sea
with an uneasy look on his face. There
was not a cloud In sight, but l heard him
tell the mate TO keep a sharp lookout that
night.
An hour before sunset we made out a
long bank OF blue and white looking
clouds just above the horizon line to the
southeast. This quickly increased the feel
ing of uneasincss. Five minutes after we
made out the cloud bank the lookout sud
denly cried out in alarm: Look therel
Look
1--WE all looked In the direction he was
pointing and near the middle OF the bank
of clouds we could plainly see full rugged
ship sailing along at about the same speed
AZ ourselves Tho clouds made dark
background, and the sails of the ship we
saw stood out white and clear. We could
see every spar and sail ms plainly as II the
vessel had been only mile away. Only u
glance was needed 10 show that IL was not
a real ship.
AT first the skipper and the mates said
IL was mirage but It was not long until
every man aboard knew that we were look
ing at phantom ship, and lads who had
many time looked death In the face
turned pale But not a man took his eyes
from the strange sight. Looking closer,
we soon made out long dark object on
the deck of the phantom ship. In shape IL
was like IA coffin, and IL seemed to lie
across the deck just before the mast. II
there We're any ghostly sailors aboard the
phantom ship, we could not make them
out
For almost half an hour the ghostly
craft continued ON straight course with
all sails filed Then all at once we saw
the sails begin To rip and tear as II the YES
sci was in the midst OF gale. Suddenly
the mainmast broke short off and fell into
the sea Then the white ship sailing there
In the cloud bank began to reel around in
circle. Quickly every sail remaining was
torn TO shrcds, and all the masts went by
the board. IL was precisely as If n real
ship, sailing along with full spread OF
canvas, had been struck by sudden and
terrific squall and dismantlcd before n sin
gle sail could be reefed
"Then like a toy In the grasp OF the sea
we saw tho dismantled ghost ship spin
around and around for moment In some
invisible whirlpool; then, plunging for
ward, 10 went down bow first and was lost
TO sight-all but the black coffin we had
seen ON tho deck. That floated on the
cloud bank, and with the latter little
later passed out Of sight below the horizon
I'VE did not have a praying crew, but
the lads talked I'm whispers that night OF