davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-15
2Iusm6rttae Marfte.

@eiseu- Nem gorf: So1tuar. =
Eebrtor, 67c; Mot, 7OBc ct. 9ouis: Saz
1illor, sc; Mai, 629c = Milwartee:
gaar, 58&c; Mai, 624c. = 0ulutb: yto. l
Nort6eru, Salrar, 599ci Nfat, 699e. =
Minl1eopoliS: SEQ. 1, Nortbern, Salt.,
$50; Wai, 604c. - Solebo: Sorudr, 60c;
Neai, 659c. = Baltimore: SanHar, SAC;
Mdt, 69c.
@oru: Stem gorf: Samuar, 41}c;
Sebruor, 1926; Wtai, 444c. ct. gouIs:
Sanuar, 324c; Mai, 348c. - Baltimore:
Gaar, 4O5c; Sabr, 425e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-15

@6tcaso, IS. SAM

0ie beutiselt SamitassmGrfte woreu flau,
gei96ftslos uub niebrt9er. @eiSen setgte fir
beute mie fir Die 9altse 8o6e rte0ri9en @r=
port unb bic bieli9e Spefultton ribrte ii6
1tt9t. Corn perlor 9lei6fals inter 9roBer
3ufubr ul1b au9 gropiitonen 1parelt NIT
80, 900 @6meile1 in BEN StodparOs uuO
40, 900 fir Monto9 int flaler Sttmmun9.
Matpeisclt par pom 654 bis 65t ultb l6lieBt
654 on9eboteu, Corn 364-375-38. SAFER
&c niebrt9er, &o99en unperdnbert, Slo9slaot
&c better. Yropiitone1 matt uno ltebrt9er
nit ielterem S6luB.
Rabelberi6te mare11: Qtperpool ltlb Qorlbolt
1 9. bober, Berlin Z niebri9er, Qntz
merpe1 124 @eutines better; Yarts, We6l unb
QSeiSen 1870 Genttmes nteort9er. .
0te .3ufltbren i'm NorOweiten warert
I6mG6er ultb betru9elt fir Winneapolis unb
6ulutb 5ula,nmen 251 2abnn9en @ei5en,
gegel1 III I'M &oriabre.
6ieli9e 3ufubren fir Die lebtel: "a Stnn-
ben:
Meisen. 1873 Gars, fir mOrseu 1876
@orr... sos 500
Safer... ia 200
@erI6iffunsen DON BEN otlanttl6en 6dfen
betrl9en beltte utgefdbr 10,400 Sl. SetSe1L
112, 900 8u. Corn ltltb "a, 500 Sap Mebl.
@uts Mai1pei5en. .65g-64f
Outs fir @jiio i=eorn..:....s7z-S8
9aus ~ ~ ......oo
Ole bD6lten, uiebrisiten u1O Die S3luBz
pretle mare1 foloen0e:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-15

8~RtCugD, 10. oSullHut.
8atfen beri6teu unperGnberte quite l1miGte
BEL 9%erinser Na9fra9e lt1t6 sroBen &eierpen.
pie leither.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
ANTI RELIGION IN POLITICS.

The Democrats at their convention
last Saturday adopted the following
plank:
We denounce as un-American any
society or organization that is pledged
TO deprive any citizen of his right to
vote or hold Office on account of his
religious belief or nationality.
That declaration is in the true Amer
lean spirit, the same spirit that
prompted Jefferson to say, Equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none" Whenever it is attempted by
any man or set of men, whether organ
lied or unorganized, to ostracise any
citizen politically on account of his adj
herence to any religious organization
then bigotry is set up as the standard
by which men are to be judged.
| An illustration of this has lust &C.
Cured in New York. The chairman of
the A. P. A. in that state went to Sar-
atoga for the avowed purpose, as he
expressed it. ito see that no name is
placed on the ticket that in any way
represents either individually or by
family connections the Catholic
church" This open declaration very
naturally caused uneasiness among the
Republican leaders and candidates.
Chairman Van Shack further said:
Il have stated to the leaders that in
case any such candidate is placed it
will cost the party 100000 votes"
If the Republican party in New York
allows itself to be bulldozed by such a
threat it will forfeit the respect of all
self-respecting and independent citi-
zens. One of the objections made
against the Catholics is that they lend
blind obedience to their priests. 1t
would be impossible for any set of men
to render a binder obedience than
Chairman Van Shaicks followers ap-
parently lend him. Two hundred thou
sand men pledged to vote against a
ticket if single candidate belonging
to the Catholic church is placed upon
it, What is this but seeking to control
the political destinies of great state
through the instrumentality of Sc
cret, oath-bound society?
What if Archbishop Corrigan were to
go to the leaders of any political party
and say If any member of the A P. A
or any other secret society We're placed
on the ticket it would cost 100000 Cath
Ole votes. There would be such an out
cry against the domination of Catho-
nc priests in American politics as
would rouse the whole nation. Yet such
action on the part of Archbishop Corri-
gan would be no more outrageous than
such action of Chairman Van Shaiclxs
is.
The Democrats of Utah only did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
UNITING THEIR BLUsHEs.

The delegates OF the Republican
party in convention assembled solemnly
declared: 1--WE unite our bushes of
shame" This is, as Shakespeare says,
''all excellent good; it is just what the
Republicans ought to have done long
ago.
There are many things over which
they might well unite their bushes"
There was the late Republican legis-
lature, for instance ,nnt to mention the
Republican opposition 20 the equitable
tax on large incomes, ind the final al
lance Of Republican senator's with the
Sugar trust that defeated the Demo-
cratic bill from the House to untax
sugar.
But without attempting to enumerate
the various reasons why "blushing
with shame" is a very fitting occupa-
ton for Republican politicians just at
present we may observe that there il
something about that girlish PHRASE
that strikes the public as something
extremely funny.
Fancy that aggregation of broad
shouldered, horny-handed, hard-iawed,
bearded-faced, rthy-complexioned
sons of toll IS they proclaimed them
selves, suddenly becoming such lily
fingered, sad-eyed and pale-faced gall
lants, as to ''unite their bushes! 1t
should find a, place in the literary gems
Of grotesque buffoonery, and be handed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
Will They be Cut?

That question has come to us in sew
ral forms during the past month and
We can answer ii positively % we
lave closed two of our contracts for
he coming year and we are IN touch
With every high grade maker in the
country. Prices for strictly high
trade wheels like the Stearns will re.
main the same for '95 rs they have
Teen for '94. Wheels that have mas
iueraded under the specious guise Of
fright nickle plate and glossy enamel
IS high grade, this year will be rele-
gated TO the class to which they all
il0ng belonged.
How about weights? you ask. Wheels
will be lighter though it may seem
4 paradox-stronger. We shall have
/ strictly guaranteed Road Wheel at
% pounds in the Stearns, and a fuIl
.ioadster at % pounds. The stem
Iron" will be equipped with wood rims
md brought down to % and 20 pounds,
wo models. steel and metal rims will
hardly be seen on any OF the high
grade wheels: so completely have the
wood rims displaced them. Tires
Weighing more than 8 pounds will not
De looked upon with favor by riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

A contemporary which is never in its
lcongenial occupation unless vitupera-
tive or inconsistent, commences an al
LEGGED criticism of the action of the
Democratic convention by stating that,
After electing a President who had
done this. "after electing a Senate"
who had done that, and "a House of
Representatives who had done the 9TH
err the Democrats of Utah in solemn
session convened put forth a declara-
ton of principles" &c.
We would like to ask the Democrats
of Utah. not now Gin solemn session, -
but rejoicing over the splendid pros
poets they have of victory, what they
did towards the election of a Democrat
lie President. Democratic Senate or
la Democratic House of Representa-
tiyes?. There was not single vote in
Utah cast for either.
After over thirty years of Republican
domination, Utah, with her large popu-
lation. abundant wealth, magnificent
resources and pre-eminent qualifica-
tions for self-government, was still
kept out in the cold, denied any ut
or part in the affairs of the republic,
whose laws were made paramount
here. and robbed even of some of the
common rights enjoyed by other satra-
pies of the nation. And the probable
tiles are that if Democratic Congress
and Administration had not been cleo
ted. Utah would still be under a cloud
and the subject of Republican central
lied power.
A year ago the cry was, "a vote for
Hall is a vote for Cleveland" 1t was
false in fact and false in spirit as well
as false in purpose. But it answered
ia Republican purpose. In the APP
preaching election for Delegate to Con-
gress, the thing to keep in mind is that
Utah wants for that position a man
who is tried and true, who is in har-
mony with the party which alone can
bestow upon her further benefits, and
has done all that it promised and all
that has been asked of it for her well
fare. and who has proven beyond a
doubt, and beyond even Republican ca
vii that he has the interests of this
territory at heart and the ability and
force to contend for them success
fully.
After electing President. &c." is
good, considering the facts. 1t shows
the condition of mind our contempor-
AIRY is in after the grand manifesto ton
of Democratic strength at the territor-
lial convention. The trouble is that not
a solitary "benefaction'' of the Repub-
ilican party toward Utah can be found
but while the benefits conferred upon
her By the Democratic Delegate, Dem
locratic Congress. and Democratic Ad-
Iministration are so numerous and be-
Slowed in so short time, that the con-
trast is sufficient to close an honest
Republicans lips on the subject The
other sort will talk like our morning
contemporary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
A JUST TAX.

The income tax commended by the
Democratic platform is. in every re-
spect equitable and just.
This tariff bill just passed enaetgAshat
those who are rich beyond $4,000 year
shall pay a tax of two per cent on in
comes above that amount.
This tax relieves the poor and pre-
vents the rich from evading their share
in cost of maintaining the government
1t is the fairest of all taxes. Taxes
on real estate are often oppressive,
since real estate frequently yields no in
come to its owaer. But an income tax
can never tax person unjustly In
the language of the New York World:
"a person may be assessed for pro
perty which really makes him poorer
than he would be without it. A house
owner is taxed when, with mortgages
and repairs, loss of rent and insurance,
the assessed property may be a cost
to him instead of a profit. But if a
man has an income of $4,000, it is
there, and he enjoys it, and can afford
to pay a tax on it.
This Democratic tax was fought by
all the forces of centralized wealth in
the nation; and, of course, the Repub-
lican party was opposed to it. But it
won. and will lift $20,00O,0OO - year
from the taxes of the poor and transfer
that amount of taxation to the incomes
Of the rich. And the Republicans have
not yet been able to show why the rich
should not bear their full portion of
the burdens of government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
THE TARIFF AND BUSINESS.

When there is any change for the
better or worse in business, none are
keener to note the change than bust
ness men. This is what Mr.. John Wan
amaker, of Philadelphia, has been do
ing. He is a Republican politician of
prominence, and as a member of Pres
ident Harrison's cabinet endorsed the
Mckinley bill. This was natural, but
it was done as a partisan. Mr.. Wanna
maker is more than a politician and a
partisan; he is a business man, and a
very shred and successful one. He has
been doing some advertising since the
new tariff bill went into effect, and he
has done this on the basis of actual
facts. Here is sample of his latest:
Forty-one cases more taken out OF
bond yesterday-under the last tariff.
And so the stream of fresh new goods
flows in day after day, like fresh blood
into the body, and thus the business,
like the body, gets its good health.
1t is surprising that any one supposed
that the common Professionalism Lin
coin said it better, "the plain people
could not count for themselves. That
reduced charges at the custom-house
would make no difference in pricesi
were not to put down prices?
At the first go-off it certainly does
that-at least it does it in this store.
Five per cent or 10 per cent or 20 per
cent less duty means something less in
cost 1t does not mean full 5, 10 or 20
per cent less price, because the reduc-
ton is only on the duties paid. What.
ever it is, however. that part comes off
| the price.
That is a splendid summarizing Of
the argument for tariff reform. AS this
announcement says, IS per cent or 10
per cent or 20 per cent less duty means
something less in the cost" This is all
an advertisement, it is true, but Mr..
Wanamaker has been "quick to move
to hew prices to the new tariff line"
as he says in another announcement.
The facts set forth in these advertise
ments make the best of object lessons
as to who has been paying the tariff
tax The consumer of course has done
this, and in the future no sophistry
will ever make him think the contrary
Such advertisements as these of the
great Philadelphia merchant bring the
practical side of the tariff question
home to the people and they see that
protection has been the means of rails
ing the price of the necessaries of life
| to them and putting the extra price
into the pockets of the already rich
manufacturers. No calamity bowler
can howl down such facts as these.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
AN IMMENSE SAVING.

We ask our readers to scan carefully
the figures presented in a speech by
Congressman Somers in the House of
Representatives, which will be found
collated in another column OF The Her
aid They show in striking manner
some of the benefits of the reformed
tariff which will come to the wearers of
wooden goods in this country. That
class embraces the whole people of the
United States, including the wool grow
ers themselves.
The figures are not fanciful or given
to establish a theory. They are actual
and taken from official statements. The
figures showing the imports of wooden
goods are of those under the operations
of the Mckinley law. If, as is expected,
those imports will now be increased,
the saving to the people of the United
States will be correspondingly increas-
ed. The saving to the consumers of the
country for one year will, according to
these calculations, be no less than SAL
1886, oOO
This will probably be met by the
usual Republican untruth, that the
amount will come out of the wages of
the working classes. Not so. The i'm
ports mentioned actually took place I'M
der protection. The amounts which they
cost the people are given and also the
saving which the reduced rates will
secure. If the House bill had become
law, the saving would be greater. But
Jas it is. the law will be of great relief
Ito the consumers as soon as it comes
irt c,,11 Ind
before, it is felt already in the reduced
price of wooden fabrics now in the mar
ket.
The absolute truth is that with free
wool the American manufacturers can
compete with foreign manufacturers,
land the duty now levied on finished
fabrics is much more than sufficient to
cover the difference in the wages of
workmen in this country and in Eng
Hand. It is also a demonstrable fact
that the American workman produces
more than the difference in his wages
over that produced by the foreign
workman.
Even if the free wool benefit to the
manufacturers should cause the price
Iof domestic wool to be low-something
we do not admit, however-we ask our
Ireaders which should be studied by our
national lawmakers; the emoluments of
a few thousands of wool growers, or the
necessities of sixty millions of people?
The greatest good to the greatest num-
Der is the aim of true craftsmanship,
and selfishness and sectionalism, which
ARE other names for Republicanism,
ought to sink out of sight in compari-.
son. Read the figures and ponder on
their purport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

That is good though startling news
of the repulse of train robbers on the
Colorado and Utah Express Every
train likely to be attacked should be
prepared for defense. There should be
arms at hand for every train hand.
Such violence as train robbers use
should be met with violence. Bullets
are the best arguments with them and
Iced is quicker than law. Brigandage
in America is a disgrace as well as
menace, and ought to be shot to pieces
without hesitation. Death to all train
robbersi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

Those Louisiana sugar planters who
thought they were making a great stir
in the political world by quitting the
Democratic party and joining the Re-
publicans. are not looked upon as he
roes even by the Republican press. The
Philadelphia Ledger says of them: 1.-The
sugar planters of Louisiana have gone
clear over to the Republicans. and the
Democrats can scarcely afford to buy
them back ag lin with a bounty paid
out of the public treasury. The whole
sale bribery would be little too obvi-
o7Jr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

right end asserted The PRINCIPLES o.
true. Democracy when they denounced
as un-American any society or organi-
zation that is pledged to deprive any.
citizen of his right to vote or hold Of
fee on account of his religious belief.
The rights of American citizens de-
pend upon the favor Of no society or
organization, and the preservation of
our institutions belongs to all Ameri-
can citizens and not to any self-ap-
pointed organized dictation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald says the last and apparently
the most plausible suggestion concern
ing the visit Of the English committee
sent to this country to investigate
lynching, is that the Republican party
is really at the bottom of the whole
business and the object is to start the
bloody shirt ball rolling again. Whether
or no there is anything in the sugges-
ton it is certain this ball will gather
M moss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

Ogden will be all right as to a post
master. General Kimball was a genial
soul, but was not able in later times to
look personally after the details Of his
office. There was need Of a younger
and more active man. The nomination
of George II. Islaub suited the public
and particularly the Democrats, but it
was made too late to receive conirma-
ton from tariff-burdened Senate.
However, the President has appointed
'lslaub during the recess and he will be
ali right and so will the public. The
Ogden z, o. will be go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

Sister Josephine, whose worldly name
is Josephine Buchanan Lane, has made
her escape from the convent at Mays
vile, Ky. These escapes are getting to
be more common than those of Russian
eXiles, and both long since lost their
interest for the public. An escapade is
far more interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

Chairman Coffin, of the Nevada Re
publican state committee. at the re-
quest of the committee, has written a
long letter to Senator John P. Jones
asking him to resign. What a simple
soul Chairman Coffin must be. He
should know that Republicans never
raSipn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

The revelations of corruption in the
New York police brought out by the
Lexom committee are among the most
scandalous things in the history Of mu-
nicipal government. 1t now seems that
the police are attempting to prosecute
those witnesses who appeared before
the committee and testified. James II.
Perkins testified that he gave Inspector
Williams $500 IN order to get a bin for
$4,000 against the police department
paid. Perkins has just been arrested
on complaint Of his WIFE charging him
with desertion. Perkins counsel, Law
yer jerome, is of the opinion that the
police jnstigated the arrest, There
seems to be curious coincidence be-
tween Perkins testimony and his ar
rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

We extend our congratulations to
Colonel Barlow, OF the Provo Dis
patch, on mis- appointment as one of
the directors of the Insane Asylum.
The Governors action will please the
people Of Provo. Success. Colonel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

Colonel Isaac Trumbo informed his
hearers at Saltair that lit takes a ray
of light four minutes Of time to reach
this earth Can he tell us how long it
will take "a streak of sunshine from
the Gardo House to reach Washington.
ID CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

Says the Minneapolis Times: "Sena-
tor Jones, the eminent Republican bolt
er is reported to look like an apple
dumping. is the apple green? The
senator is unquestionahly giving the
Republican party pain in the stom-
ach.H They have certainly felt very
uualmish ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

pact of the movement it's force was soon
spent-St. Louis Star Sayings (Rep).
Populism is more a manifestation of
discomfort and unfixed political princf-
pies than anything else. IL has probably
seen Its palmest daYs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

dnw-n as rare specimen Of the rid:cu-
,ous.
Meantime, a few very young school
girls are wondering in what dime novel
the Republican piatform-makers found
out this delicious phrase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Atlanta Journal Dem) speaking
of the approaching election in that state,
says:
We believe the Democrats of Georgia
want full and free expression or the
popular will; that they favor Talr cleo
lions and that they will do nothing to
cast suspicion upon the result of the
contest on the first Wednesday in Octo-
plant at the way in which the election
is conducted. 1t should be an absolutely
fair expression of the will of the quail
fed voters of Georgia, and we believe
1t will be.
This should be the demand everywhere
throughout the country.
Governor Mckinley also is regarded as
the greatest champion of protection, and
the Republican fight against free trade
and the assaults of the Democrats upon
the Mckinley bill both keep his name to
the front. On the tariff issue he is es--
peclally popular in the New England
states. Unless conditions change, when
those states elect delegates to the next
national convention it will be surprising
If there are not many Mckinley men
among them. = Chicago Inter-Ocean
(RepO.
1t win be Impossible for the Republi-
cans to nominate Mckinley for presi-
dent without unreservedly endorsing Nc
Kinleyism They will scarcely venture
to do that.
Slightingly as Republicans may talk of
Senator Jones desertion of their party,
it is bad omen. For over twenty-one
years he has been a Republican senator,
and now goes over to the Populists,
formally abandoning the party of
moral ideas" The senator's objection to
the g. 0. p. is that it is not to be relied
upon. 1t fooled him about silver when 1t
mower nnthinO ba
silver planks of recent Republican con-
ventions that he can rely upon.-Minne-
apols Times Oem.).
The Republicans will feel the loss of
Senator Jones' great abilities more and
more as time goes on. To them it will
be irreparab1e in the West.
OF course everybody knows that the
Sugar trust is the creature of the Nc
hinley law, which gave it greater fsS.ors
than the new tariff law gives it. Some
aepnolicans are making desperate eff
forts to make the people believe their
falsehoods charging Mr.. Cleveland and
ms party with favoring the trust. But
these lies will not prevail Only let the
democrats now unite to defeat every
the Wilson bill and the people will soon
discover. that the trust is the child and
pet OF the Republican party.-N. Y. Her
aid Qnd.).
The strong intrenchment of the Sugar
trust was accomplished by the Mckinley
bill. The Democrats VIII yet dislodge
t.
Under ordinary conditions the rise of
new party would have been hailed with
some show of pleasure by the increasing
number of nlalcontents among Republic
cans as well as Democrats. but Popul-
ism as espoused by those herein men
ip1rraScinD hat