davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
ToMoRRoW,s BUSINESS.
A Very Lively Time Is Expected in
the House.

The House has a. special order for
tomorrow, first the bill allowing liens
to attorneys on all moneys and papers
that come into their hands. AS this
bill has excited some adverse comment
among those who have not the greatest
admiration of the open hearted gene
rosity of the members of the bar, there
may be some debate on the measure
between the legal and lay members
of the House.
But the subject that will attract
the most attention will be the
printing muddle, which is making
a stir among union and non
union men throughout the city. There
is a disposition among all the members
to favor union shops when all other
things are equal, but there are some
who will not vote in favor of unions
when it means an extra expense to the
treasury.
The members of the committee who
reported in favor of the giving of the
contract to an union Office will speak
in favor of pursuing that course and
will endeavor to show that the terri
tory will lose nothing by it. They will
perhaps be met by one or two mem
bers, who will not take their view of
the matter. The House will probably
vote in favor of the union Office. when
there must be q. conference with the
Council, which will probably result in
a compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
The Individual versus the Family

.
According to the new code the father
was not responsible for the son and the
crime of the father was no disgrace to
the children. Together with other
emancipations which have weakened
paternal power this system has led to
the triumph of individualism. which is
now permeating the whole of modern
society. He who thinks on the things
of the future sees the spirit of family
destroyed, where the makers of the
new code have introduced freedom of
will and equality. The family must
always be the basis of society. Neces-
sarily temporary, necessarily divided,
recomposed to dissolve again, without
ties between the future and the past,
it cannot fulfill that mission; the fam
lily of the olden time no longer exists in
France. Those who have proceeded to
demolish the ancient edifice have been
logical in dividing equally the family
property, in diminishing the authority
of the father, in suppressing great re-
sponsibilities; but is the reconstructed
social state as solid. with it's young
laws still untried, as it was under
monarchy, in spite of the old abuses?
In losing the solidarity of families, So
ciety has lost that fundamental force
which Montesquieu discovered and
named honor. 1t has isolated interests
in order to subjugate them; it has sun
dered all to enfeeble all. Society
reigns over units, over single figures
agglomerated like grains of corn in
heap. Can the general interests of all
take the place of the family? Time
alone can answer that question.-BaI-
FAC in The Village Rector
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

cember 20, at / p. M, of q letter from
you stating that the last message of
the preaident of the United States
satisfactorily answers your question
as to the future action of the Ameri-
can administration towards this Cyour)
government.
You further say IF, however, you
still desire the specifications required,
am ready to furnish them.
In reply to this last letter, l beg
leave, most respectfully, to state that
if your first communication on this
subject had been confined to the single
question above mentioned, an inmed-
late and satisfactory answer would
have been given. That a different
course has been adopted, has been a
source of sincere and profound regret
to myself, as it will be, l know, to my
government; and this for several reas-
ons. among which not the least is, it
brings for the first time, official infor-
nation that the warlike preparations
described by you were caused by and
intended for the diplomatic and mill
AIRY representative OF the Cnited
States Your communication on this
subject being official in character,
became a. part of the permanent
records of this legation at Washington.
In view of these facts, and confident
in the belief that upon fuller con-
sideration you would realize the great
injustice of your statements, wrote
you a. brief note, which was delivered
at your residence on the night OF Fri
day, Dec. 20, expressing the hope that
your letter of the 9th instant was in
tended as a withdrawal of your first
communication and stating, if such
was the case. I would, for the best in
terests of all, suggest that the whole
correspondence on the subject be with
drawn with the understanding that
the original letters be returned to their
authors and that no copies be given
to the public or made of record by
each government.
Having received no reply to this note,
[ took occasion, last night, Dec. 81, to
explain, in an informal way, to one Of
to you was prompted by no improper
or unfriendly spirit, but was intended
to continue the amicable relations here
tofore existing. There was in your
letter Of Dec. 20, no withdrawal or
modification of the statements and
charges complained of, but on the con-
trary, the expression of readiness -
implying an ability, to furnish the
specifications required
| am just in receipt of your letter
(Which bears no signature) OF, this date
in reply to my last note. in which you
say:
1T is not my intention to withdraw
any of my letters, but merely to in
form you that the arrival Of news
paper copies of the special message of
the president of the United States on
the Hawaiian matter has made it I'M
necessary for me to press you for a.
further answer to my question:
Accepting the above as your de-
cision. have now to ask you to furn-
ish me, at your earliest convenience,
with the desired specifications, as /
wish to make an immediate answer.
With renewal of assurances,
ALBERT S. WILLIS.
The correspondence ends here. with
the matter apparently brought up to
the point of Dole's reply furnishing the
specifications desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
THE BLACK HAWK WAR.
A Survivor ofrit An Omcer in the
~ House.

Many of those who were pioneers
in the settlement of the valley lying
southwark will be here on the 18th to
celebrate the anniversary of the Black
Hawk war by a reunion of those who
took part in it. Among those who re-
member it is r. rClawson, who resides
at Ephrairn, Sanpete county. but is now
messenger of the House Of Represent
tatives of our Legislative assembly.
Since he heard of this reunion he has
been indulging in "reminiscences to a
great extent, and brings forth the Incl
dents of the war as though it had hap
pened but a few years ago instead Of
in 1865 and 1866.
The war was started by the drunken
act of a foolish resident Of Manti, who
pulled Black Hawk an Indian chief,
from his horse and. insulted him. The
Indian gathered around him a. number
of restless spirits and for. number
of months carried. on a, predatory war
that taxed the energies of the people
OF the region overrun by the red war
riors. By hard fighting the followers
of Black Hawk were overcome at
last.
Many thrilling and interesting adven-
lures are told by those who took part
in the struggle and it is expected that
the reunion will prove very interesting
to all who take part in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Westward March of the Jews.

Yes the jew is the everlasting wan
derer. The legend of the Wandering
Jew is more than d legend; it is an
historical fact In the remote times CT
ancient history the Jew was the young
were far in advance and were enemies
DESTROYS of destroying the Hebrews.
The Assyrians and Egyptians passed
away, but the Jews remained; their
Father in heaven protected them Later
on, in the beginning Of the Christian
era, and in medieval days, when the
Jew was a hoary wanderer, younger
races, the Greeks and the Romans,
the Goths and the Spaniards, were
against him; he was saved again by
the power of his God. At the present
time we are surrounded on all sides
by many q threat and many a, foe.
What will become of us? What will
our future beg I believe that under
Gods saving power, with proper care
and fsith-faith in that unerring des-
tiny of our race and in the unerring
saved and the future for US will be
broader and grander than the past has
been.
The city by the Golden Gate, with
her Jewish population that halls from
the hills of Zion, where the morning,
LIE QcWH VI our LIUG religion IOOk
its fight here, is SO situated as to be
q guaranty for the future of our race.
Here we meet the sons of the orient,
that orient in which the statue Of the
great Thomas Benton in st. Louis
stretches his right arm and pointing
his finger toward the west, his i'm
movable Iips so to speak. saving:
There is the east" In this city by the
Golden Gate centers the best that the
east has ever seen in the race of the
jew, the bravest and most daring of
all the western civilization. to form a
homogeneous body to stand for the fu-
ture of mankind. This side the mighty
Pacific, where the Golden Gate opens
to the trade Of the new world and the
old enc, the descendants Of Abraham
and the children of Israel are among
the most fervent and successful pio-
neers, builders and inhabitants. The
glory OF Zion is transplanted to San
Francisco. where the power of London
and Paris and the new civilization of
Japan finds an equal home.-From a
sermon in San Francisco by Rabbi Son
neschein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
WILL REMAIN auIEsCENr.
PROFESSIONALS VIII Do Nothing Until
Congress Takes some Action.

NODEESSS lAheS some Action.
Altoona. Pa. Jan. 2o.-Minister.
Thurston, of Hawaii, said to an AS
ISOLATED Press reporter this morning
that he knew nothing of the reported
demands of Minister Willis or Presi-
Fdent Dole for the return of all cores
|pondence on the subject of the restora-
ton of the queen, as brought by the
steamer Monowai to San Francisco
last night. He therefore declined tn
comment on it.
DO you anticipate any early action
on the part of your government, look
ing to the recognition??" asked the
reporter.
For the immediate present" said
he the provisional government viii.
take no action toward. reorganizing the
form of government until Congress
shall have indicated what course it pro-
poses to take. What will then be done
depends on the circumstances at the
time. Whatever is done will be in
subordination to and in fourtheance
of the originally declared object of the
revolution, viz: Union with the United
States in some form or other The
method and conditions are matters of
minor consideration"
Even II the queen had agreed to the
amnesty proposition, she would, with
out hesitation, have violated it at any
time she thought she had the power
to do SO. AS matter of fact she
finally agreed to it, but only when adj
vised her signature would not be bind
ing, as the constitution provides no
pardons can be granted. except with
the consent of the cabinet and the
privy council, and that the queens
acr is void unless countersigned by
members of the cabinAt Neither the
cabinet nor the privy council were
a party to the proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
what Hs. Parent. Brouobt Hon.

School had opened after the summer
vacation. and the teacher was oues-
tioning the little boys and girls about
what they had been doing in the way
Of recreation. Suddenly up spoke John
ny Jones
MY mamma and papa went to the
Worlds fair
What did they bring you home.
Johnny? p queried the teacher.
"a souvenir spoon, marm.p
-Did it have any WORDS on it?"
.'Yes'n, For good boy'''
Susie Greengage was not to be out
done.
MY ma and pa went too said she
And what did they bring you. SUI
sie2r -
"A spoon, ana it had on it Souvenir
If the Fair .
The teacher looked over the sniIir ?
faces and observed Sammy Klepto evil
aentlv waiting his turn.
Die your mother and father 90 to
The sssir, Sammy ?" she asked.
Yes, marin; they brought me a big
silver spoon"
WHAT words were on yours?"
The Richelier, marin. "-Worces-
ter Spy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
OFFICIAL NEWS
FROM THE ISLANDS.
Continued from Page u

(COnLinueQ from rage l.
PEELED, etc. Attitude as is well
understood, is essentially and design
eddy expressive-its objects being to
set forth and exhibit some Internal
feeling.
If this is the accepted meaning of
the word, will you point out where and
when and how the representative of
the United States assumed" any at
titude' toward the supporters OF the
provisional government or that govern
ment itself, other than the one essen
TALLY and designedly expressive" OF
peace?
Second-You assert that ''at the time
Of your my arrival in this country,
the forces of this your government
were organized and amply sufficient to
suppress any internal disorder Will
you inform me what connection this
statement has or is desired to have
with the government of the United
States or with the future action of its
representative
Third-Your refer to Language which
you % have used in public, and in
communications to this your govern
ment, but you give neither time, place
or the subject matter of the language
or communication.
Fourth-You call attention to the
published letter of the secretary of
state of the United States and the pres
idents message on the subject of the
restoration of the queen, but you quote
the words of neither. So that even if l
were at liberty to discuss with you
matters not properly subject to diplo-
matte cognizance, l have not sufficient
Data to do so, as the secretary's letter
is not before me and the president has
transmitted to Congress two messages
on the subject referred to, both of
which l assume you were familiar with
at the time you wrote your commune
cation. May I ask, therefore, to which
message you refer, or do you include
both?
Fifth-You further state, AFTER
your my arrival. you q made COM
munications regarding your policy,
which were ambiguous" May I ask
TO whom and when these "comnnur'~~-
tions" were made and what were their
contents?
sixth-You also say your my
language expressed in public declared
you % intended to perform some act
when the proper time arrived without
declaring what that act would be-"
May | inquire, again, when and where
and to what public" was such Ian
guage used?
Seventh-You further say: s'This
from you some assurance that force
would not be used. and has failed to
obtain it" Will you inform me at
what time and in what manner your
government earnestly sought the
assurance" referred to? In conclu-
sion would ask your careful consider
alton of the following statement:
Your my action has unfortunately
aroused the passions of all parties and
made 1t probable disturbances may be
created at any moment
Before replying to the above, I think
your further attention should be drawn
to 1t, as l refuse to believe upon re-
examination you will feel at liberty to
affix your official signature to such an
extraordinary declaration. Hoping
you will enable me to reply with the
least delay. as is required by giving
with renewed assurances friendly ron,
sideration, very respectfully.
~ ALBERT s. WILLIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
PLAYED TO COWBOYS.
A Professional Uses Tact with a
Tough Audience to Good Purpose.

Tough Audience to Good Purpose.
ct was down in Texas about four
years ago. said John Turner, the BAN
joist, recently, land 1 want to tell
you that 1 had the liveliest as well
as the most pleasant experience of my
life. l forget the name of the town we
played at, but l know we made a jump
from that to Fort Worth.
We'll, we gave show to the tough
est audience 1 ever struck. All cow
boys, and the widest kind l came on
to do my turn. started in to play a
march. when a big fellow in one of the
front seats stood up and yelled:
Here, that don't goi Play us a jigl''
1.-The rest of the house began yelling
Jig, jig, jig until they were all at it
and you couldn't hear yourself talk
When they quoted down l played them
rafting jig. 1 finished 1t up in good
shape, and it seemed to hit EN- pretty
hard, for when l started in to play
another tune the same big fellow stood
up and yelled:
&c Play that over again.
II played it ten times before I got
away from them. That wasn't the
end of it, either After the show we
We're told to catch the 3 o'clock train
for Fort Worth. My side partner, good
old Tom Mcqueen, and myself started
from the theatre about 11:30 o'clock
for the depot, and incidentally we
thought we would get drink on the
way. We dropped into a place where
there was a gang drinking and walked
quietly up to the bar
Give me little whisky says 1 to
the bartender
"'Set 'em up for the boysr broke in
a voice behind me.
1T was the big fellow who yelled
at the theatre.
"'Dont have so much to say put
in Tom, who was. rather hasty.
"'Say, you're the fellow that sung
that song at the show. amt you? ask
ed the big fellow.
Yes, I am, and l never sang before
such a mob in my life said Tom.
g Well, mister, amt a rich man,
but I've got S. sinner in my pocket
for you if you'll sing that song again.
TN sing you another said Tom,
and without another word he began
Home, Sweet Home. Talk about a
| time. Why, everyone Of those big fell
lows was crying and shivering around
as if their hearts were breaking, and
don't know but what I shed a couple
of tears myself. Tom sang it out of
sight, anyway. Why, even the barten-
sleeve. As soon as Tom was through
the bartender began putting bottles
and glasses on the bar.
Anything you want. gents. You
can have anything in the house.
Everybody wanted to treat. The big
fellow insisted on buying US a couple
of bottles of whisky each. Then he
caught sight of my banjo and I had
to play that old jig over about fifteen
times. It was getting near train time
and we had to make a break. Every
body in the saloon went to the depot
with US, even the bartender, who lock-
ed up the place. You never heard
such mob Of yelling Indians in your
life We got on the train all right,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
TRADE AND FINANCE.
BRIrIsR CRAM

London. Jan. 20.
The weather is mild, and crop condi-
tons satisfactory. Wheat has been the
principal feature of French demand in
view of the imposition due at an early
date. This considerably reduced the guam
tity of off coast
The United Kingdom demand continues
active. In values, white wheat arrived is
rather lower. Russian is firm with light
offers. American is slow Indian neglect
ed California arrived is quoted at us;
red winter parcels, 25s Sd; spot trade is
slow. Country markets are quieter.
In -four the animation subsidized and the
market is dull and slow. A shipment of
one lot of Minnesota bakers went at los
Cd to lis Cd.
Maize, bound and near cargoes. is in
demand and firm; forward business is
quiet; American spot is Sd down.
Barley is firm. with good demand; for
ward business is dull; country markets
steady.
Oats are steady and inactive; France is
buying fairly: spot is quiet; country mark
cts are steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
DOLE TO WILLIS.
The Presidents Message Furnished
the Inforp.ation.

Under date. of December 90. Dole
writes to Willis as follows:
Your exceliency's letter of December
q, referring to my communication of
the same date, which requires informa-
ton as to the nature of your instruc-
lions from your government in regard
TO the use Of force against this govern
ment, and asking for more specific
statement of matters therein contained
has been received. 1 desire to state
the arrival of newspaper copies bv a
late mail since my note to Won was
written, and the special message of the
president of the United States to Con
gress Oh the Hawaiian matter. has
rendered any further correspondence
on the subject of my letter unneces-
sary, as the message Satisfactorily
answers my questions as to the future
action of the American administrator
towards this government. the whole
hawaiian matter having been referred
to Congress by the president. If. how
ever, you still desire the SPECIFICATIONS
requested, 1 am ready to furnish them
With assurances of the highest con
sloerauon, etc, (Signed).
SANFORD B. DOLE.
Minister Foreign Affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
FROM ADMIRAL IRWIN.
Official Report of the Situation on
the Islands.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Secretary Her
bert has just received the following
official report from Admiral Irwin, in
command of the United States force
at Honolulu:
Honolulu, Jan 2-sir: have the
honor to submit the following report
in regard to the situation since the de-
parture of the Corwin on. the oath
ultimo: Military preparations for the
defense continue to be made by the
provisional government and the excite
ment is undated. The newspapers as
sumed that the United States govern
ment intended to use force to restore
the queen, and at the same time quote
me as saying l would not obey any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Il was a great sufferer from catarrh.
which was brought OH by A severe attack
of la Grippe, and repeated coIds.a For
two years 1 was in constant misery. the
pain on top of my head and over my
eyes was so intense at times. / would
faint and fall wherever 1 happened 10
be. Many times these spells would at
tack me while on the street. which made it
unsafe for me to venture out alone
IT was also troubled with hard dry
Jumps forming in my nose making breath
ing very difficult / was constantly hawk
ing and splitting and try to raise the
mucous out Of my throat, sometimes I
would raise such large Jumps they would
choke and gag me So 1 would have a
severe spell Of coughing which always
left me very weak and lungs feel very
sore. I had little or not appetite and al
ways bad taste in my mouth. My stom-
ach gave me a. great deal of trouble.
I had been in this condition for over
two years when ] went to the Copeland
Medical Institute for treatment and I am
rejoiced to say after a few months treat
ment my former health has been restored,
and consider it my duty to let my aff1ict-
ed friends and neighbors know when AMI
how my health was restored to me- [
hope they all will see and read tfliS-sfate-
ment and that it may do good where
ever it goes.
L will cheerfully see and talk to any
person. friend or stranger regarding my
treatment at the Copeland Medical lin
stitute.