davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
WHEAT CROP ABUNDANT IN SOUTH.
ERN UvAH.
Thirty Thousand Trout Distributed
in Wyoming Streams-Business at
RawIins Picking UD-A Soldier
Killed on the Montana Central
other Nevvsy Notes.

Since it has been seen that very
large crop of wheat will be produced
this season. people have begun to
dispose of their grain. 1t seems that
wheat is more plentiful now than it
was month ago, and it is thought
that the price will fall in a very short
time. The Poulsen mill is now run
ming nearly all the time and is doing
splendid work.-Richfield Advocate.
There are number of Texans work
ing at Milford, says the Beaver Uton-
ian. and one of these has boy some
nine years old. The lad mounted
handcar. which was loaded with five
casks of water to be taken to the men
working on a washout up the track
a few miles. TEX" as the lad is
called. was sitting on the front end
Of the car and fell off, getting under
the moving car, which ran over him.
When he was picked up it was found
that his lower jaw was badly mashed,
his teeth were knocked out and he
was otherwise badly bruised about
the body. 1t was nearly five hours be-
fore physician could be had to attend
the wounded boy, and the agony he
suffered was dreadful That night he
was made as comfortable as possible,
and next morning was taken to Salt
Lake. where he is now in the hospi-
tai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

PURPOSE of
that beginning Tuesday Morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
Ole Olsen.

Mr.. Moss, advance representative OF
the sOle Olson company, is in Salt
Lake. billing the city with the adver-
tisements of his attraction, which IS
booked at the Lyceum next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslo:7s Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
a HunsoN,S BAY Pnsr.
TFrom Blackwood's Magazine.

[From Blackwood's Magazine.l
| Life at a distant Hudson Bay post,
far from a railway, may seem a very
quiet an uninteresting one to dwellers
I in busy towns; but quiet as it is, the
particular post in the district is the
centre of all life and animation for all
| the white men, half-breeds and Indians
within the range of many miles There
they come to hear the news and bring
the backwoods gossip. At any hour of
the day one or two Indians or half
breeds may be seen listlessly hangin.
about the store or shop smoking, but
talking little Perhaps they have come
in to buy something, perhaps they want
to sell some skins-or very likely they
are only loafing.
Often they come to see the manager
simply in the hope Of getting an adj
vance Of mcnev or of stores on credit,
previous to going on a prolonged hunt
ing trip, when. IL refused the first time,
/ they will hang about for days. persis-
tently and petulantly returning 60 the
charge. But this advance is often al
lowed, repayment being taken when
the furs come in in the spring.
| The Indians look upon the manager
lof Hudson Bay post very much in Che
light of father; and if he is a good
/ hearted fellow, as he usually is. he in
turn comes to regard them almost III
the light of his children, and to know
the characteristics of each one of them
But, like a father with is children. he
knows what is good for them, and
often in many ways has to deny them
to protect them against themselves
| He who acts wickedly in private life
oo,, Yaoxo1> he exppcfa6 IN rJ,or1y 1,;,,,eo1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

He who acts wickedly in private life
can never be expected to show himself
noble in public conduct He that is
base at home will not acquit himself
with honor abroad; for it is not the
man, but only the place that is chang
sed-Aeschines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Get Together.

1t is necessary for the President and the
Democrats in Congress to get together.
Division at Washington means division IN
the Democratic ranks 1t would be well
for both the President and the Democratic
majority to read the platform upon which
they were elected and to plant themselves
squarely upon it.
That platform called for bimetallism.
As vet we have monometallism.
It called for tariff for revenue-not
free list. which is free trade, nor high rates
for protection. which the country con-
demned.
II called for repeal of the tax on state
bank noies, and a repeal bill is meeting
with opposition.
These were the chief promises, and the
people in voting the party back to power,
voted for change of men as well as a
change of policy. The party is slow in Its
work and the President is slow in appoint
Ing Democrats to Office, and there is lack
of harmony that is not pleasing nor en-
couragins TO the plain Democrats through
out the country Individual opinions are
too strenously maintained. There must be
concession and unity of action or the cleo
lions next fall will result disastrously to
the party, and au adverse majority in the
House will strive 10 embarrass the Admin
istration in every possible way
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
DR.. Shaw for Collector.

The nomination of Hon, Frank T. Shaw,
of this city, as Collector of the Port of
Baltimore. was received with considerable
enthusiasm by people here, regardless of
party. In his selection the President has
chosen most capable and efficient officer
one who will fill the position with credit alike
10 himself and the government. The APP
pointment cannot but be acceptable TO the
people of the, state generally, and to those
of the Democratic faith particularly.
The Baltimore Herald says
The selection of DIR. Frank I. Shaw for
the Collectorship Of Customs will be partic-
ularly pleasing 10 those who demanded an
orthodox Democrat for that important post,
and it will be equally agreeable to the large
business community that is so directly inter.
ested in proper conduct of the Collectors
Office at this port DIR. Shaw was for TWO
terms an able and popular member OF Con-
gress from Maryland, and now holds the State
Tax Commissionership. Joining, as he does,
q marked degree Of intelligence and firmness
to an unusual nmiability of manner, it will not
be surprising if he makes one ofthe most use.
full and popular Collectors Baltimore has ever
had.
From the Baltimore American.
DIR. Shaw captures the Collectorship, the
best paid political Office in Maryland. Few
men are more popular, and be has fine
record in politics, and his success will meet
with much approval.
The Baltimore Sun speaks of all the
federal appointments rather favorably, and
hopes the Senate will promptly confirm
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

Severn Tackle Wallis died in Baltimore
on Tuesday night of Bright's disease, in
his 18th year. Mr.. Wallis was an able
lawyer, finished scholar, brilliant orator
and writer of prose and poetry. In later
years Mr.. Wallis was mostly known as a
political agitator. He was Wing, as was
his father before him, and when Know
Nothingism sprang up he acted with the
Democrats. When the civil war broke out,
like large majority of Southern Wings,
he sympathized with the South, and was
one Of the Maryland Legislators that were
arrested and imprisoned. After the war
Mr.. Wallis had no political home. He
was neither Republican no Democrat,
though he acted occasionally with the lat
ter party. In the past eighteen years he
belonged to class of civil service and pro-
fessional reformers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

Sarah White, 20 years old, committed sui.
eide at Atlanta, Georgia. on Wednesday, by
throwing herself in front of a train. She was
engaged to sergeant in the Fourth Artillery.
He left on a furlough and she claimed he had
deserted her.
Milton Brookeys was killed and George
Lang and W. Curtis were probably fatally
injured by the explosion of two cans Of pow
der in the store of Frederick Morelock, near
Mount Vernon, Indiana, on Wednesday. The
building was destroyed. NJ
John Bolon was shot and tatally wounded
ON Monday night. at Cameron, Ohio, as he
was leaving a barn belonging to Mrs. Barbara
Mellott. He was rejected sutor of Mrs.
MelIott and in revenge cut off the tails OF
three horses belonging to her. He was de-
tected and shot by Bernhardt Martin, Mrs.
MelIott's son-in.law.
A Jury in Montgomery, Ala, on Wednes-
day brought in verdict of guilty against
Joseph, Alexander and Wilson Woodley and
John Gabriel, negroes. for the murder OF
Edward H. Grant month ago. The first
three were sentenced to be hanged and the
last 10 life imprisonment Grant was killed
as the result Of conspiracy between these
negroes, who made James Galloway do the
murder. Galloway was sentenced TO be
hanged last week. Oliver jackson, negro
who offered TO kill Grant sor $40, was mobbed
ahnuf ten DAYS ago
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
MARYLAND APPOINTMENTS.

President Cleveland sent the following
Maryland nominations to the Senate on Thurs
day.
Frank I. Shaw, of Carroll county, collector
of customs at Baltimore.
S. Davies War6eld, of Baltimore city, post
master at Baltimore.
William L. Marbury, of Baltimore city,
United States attorney for the district OF
Maryland.
Barnes Compton, of Prince George coun,
ty, naval officer Of customs in the district oil
Baltimore.
G. Ridgely Goodwin, of Baltimore city,
surveyor of customs at Baltimore.
Ormond Hammond. of Talbot county, as
sistant treasurer of the United States at Bal
timore.
The salaries of the positions are as follows.
Collector of the port, $1,000 a year.
Postmaster, So, 900 year.
Surveyor Of port, $4,000.
Naval officer, 5000.
-Sub-treasurer, 81 500.
The district attorney is paid by fees, and
his salary will range between $4,000 and &c.
900 annually.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
The Coxey Army Already at Wash.
ington.
From the Baltimore sun.

Coxey's army is being literally ridiculed,
but lust why the Republican Journals should
expend so much satire upon it is by nc means
clear. General Coxey is simply trying 10
extend Republican principles and give them
at once a larger and more specific application.
He is marching, at the head of what he calls
an Army of Peace" on the national capital,
and his objective point is the national treas
ury. And il this is not Republican idea,
then we do not know one.
Crusader Coxey wants $500, 000, 900 appro-
priated forthwith for the purpose of making
good roads, all Of them leading TO Washing
ton, so that all the other tramps in the coun-
try can hereafter get to the treasury easily on
their feet, or on bicycles, as they may prefer
If the central Republican idea is not precisely
in line with Coxey's-to organize the entire
nation into a series of professions, all headed
for the capital and the treasury vaults-then
we have misconceived the genius of Republl-
eanism. Coxey is a millionaire, and we sur
mise that his real purpose, as he rides ahead
of his army, is 10 give us a spectacular parody
of the Republican order of parade Tor the last
thirty years, because it has been the hxed
habit of the Republican party to put the mil
lionaires at the head OF their line OF march 10
the treasury, and have them lead the general
procession of pickpockets that followed on
behind Nor can it be denied that this is
logical and business like arrangement. First
come the millionaires, representing the big
loonopolies, riding like Coxey at the front
and demanding about 1000, 900, 900 a year
from the national pocket, 10 be collected by
the tariff-one dollar for the government and
five for the manufacturing Coxeys. All the
little tramp industries tail in behind. Collars
and cuffs, tin-plate, buttons. spool cotton,
lead pencils, slate pencils and all the other
little pauper enterprises trudge along on foot,
each with his little dipper ready to put under
the spout of the high protection pump as long
as the sucker will work and the treasury holds
out Next comes the silver division OF the
Coxey army, eager TO do business for the
treasury and swap forty-fve cents worth OF
metal for one hundred cents in gold. Fol
lowing these noble patriots come the glorious
army of pension hunters, ready TO rally
round the flag, boys" to the tune Of another
SIs0, 0O0, 600 year. After them, behold the
couseerated cranks of education bowling for
about 500, ZOO, 900 year more from the ma
tionaI treasury in aid of the schools, Then
follow the subsidy brigades yearning for more
millions to start sugar plantations and build
and run steamships at the general expense.
And the rear of this hungry host is brought
up by motley array of little private inter.
ests. all struggling along together toward
Pennsylvania avenue for the purpose OF en-
tering into the Republican paradise of plum
der
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Spring Elections.

The elections this spring are running
against the Democrats almost everywhere.
Times are hard, and when that condition
prevails those out of employment vote
against the party in power. There is also
some lukewarmncss among Democrats be-
cause the Administration does not move as
fast as they desire in making changes in off,
cial positions Some, too, are impatient in
the delay in passing tariff bill, and cut
ting of silver from the minis has made
others Indifferent to party success.
We are happy to state, however, that at
Wellsburg, W. Va, on Tuesday, the Demo-
Gratis routed the Republican party aud car
ried the town by handsome majority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Buried Alive.

A few days ago the l5.year- old daughter
of ]. Luckish, Of Cresco, Iowa, had a tooth
pulled while under the influence Of an anaes.
thetic. The next morning she was found
dead in bed. The following day she was
buried. Two or three days later some Of the
friends of the family, who feared that she had
been buried too soon, secured the permission
of the parents to have the grave opened. and
then it was found that the girl had heen buri-
ed alive.
The glass of the coffin was broken to irag-
ments. The body was fearfully centorted,
the hands cut and blood-stained and the hair
torn out. The girl had turned over and the
body Law face downward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
ghe Democratic Adroeats.
WESTMINSTER. MD.
SATURDAY, APRIL "A, 1894,

NEw YORK, April S.-A loud cry is going up
from the active political workers attached to
the Republican ward organization IN Brook
Ign that the new administration Is not dong
anything for them. They believe that every
Democrat should be turned out Of Office and
Republicans given the places,
Mayor Scheren, however, does not look at
the matter in the same light, as he is thor
oughly converted 10 the civil service reform
idea and is u member of the Civil-Servlce he
form Association, of which William q. Low
is president.
Alderman William H. Colsen, of the TWEEN
ty-first ward, has been beseged by his con-
stituents who want Office, aud he carelessly
promised all corners that he would get Them
places, but now that he is called upon TO
keep his word, he is unable TO do so, and, as
"A result, an attempt is being made to GUST
him from his position as executive member
Of the Republican county committee from the
twenty first ward. John Kissell the execu'
live member from the nineteenth ward to the
County Republican Association, was also
called upon by friends who desired positions,
but instead of going to the front of them he
looked out for himself, and succeeded in get.
ting one of the clerkships from the board OF
supervisors The workers now claim that the
aldermen are simply looking out for them
selves, and the dissatisfaction is increasing.
The Democratic regime in Brooklyn was
driven from power because Of alleged cor
ruption, fraud and extravaganza. The
people believed these charges or the Demo-
cratic machine would ha,7a not be ousted.
The vote was for cleaner men aad cleaner
methods. We were told the city govern
ment was an offeDse to honesty and de-
cency, and particularly was the Mugwump
nress of Baltimore loud in condemnation
of ring rule in Brooklyn aud hilarious in
rejoicing over the downfall of the ring,
yet, the new mayor-the purist, who was
To reform matters-fnds nothing so radi-
caly wrong and declines to remove the old
officials. Further, some of those infiuen-
tial in causing the rings overthrow seem
To have been most interested in securing
snug births for themselves.
When the ruling party is overthrow
upon a charge of corruption and extrava-
eance or when it is alleged their principles
and practices are wrong, and the successful
party does not at once change men as well
as measures, it is u confession that either
the allegations were baseless or the officials
chosen to power are no better than those
they succeeded IF practices are wrong,
then new men are needed. ii principles
are wrong, then reversal of them is de-
handed, and officials holding the correct
doctrine should replace those in power.
If, after political revolution, the ante
election allegations are found to have been
without foundation, the reformers should
plainly and honestly acknowledge it, rather
than seek refuge behind the civil service
humbug. If they find them true, and con-
time the old officials in Office, they are
eondoning corruption and are false to their
trust
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
OAK HALLS GREETING FOR
1894.
You are cordially invited to
orn CDDTNG OPENING.

II dollar saved is dollar made, then
II a chance 10 coin money. A clean
n ne,e r;gbt through our Stock; perfect
Ssreck of profits. Everything that's new ana
n;ca for Ladies and Gentlemen to wear is mere
rsodv for YOUR inspection. Our prices may
give other Dry Goods Merchants the DIues,
Int il is our many customers we are Trying "
nlease. A Lady can dress like queen LOT
so cts. per yard at our counter. Az lneu
French all Wool Serges and Noveltles, ~ S c's'
Ak inch French all Wool Serges, so cts, Tor
mer nrice rs cts. SO inch Henrietta and Serges,
% to 25 cents. A beautiful line freneh
Novelties. rs cts. to $l.00. Our Stock OF
BLACK Dress Goods is large, from 2octs: 10
81 d. Our Stock of Dress Trimmings NICE,
compare with any in the county, consisting
Of MORE Silk, Lace and Lace Insertion, ooth
Rlack and Buttrow Color, Braid and Glmps,
Fancy Silks and Plain in great variety, from
d cts. to 81. 90 per yard. Ribbons, all Shades
Swivil Silks, the very latest, As cts. per yard
% inch Dress Bingham, cts, 81 lncnes
wide muslin 5 els. LOCO yards OF and cts
Calico to be closed out at cts. Shlrting
ard Outings from 6 to cts. Readymade
Shirts % cts. up. Lace Curtains % Gus.
a pair and up. Spring roller curtains as
low as % cts. beautiful line OF Spring
capes and jackets. Carpets and mating, the
lowest ever quoted. y SOOu carpet ~ S'S'i
a good mating 10 cts; jointless as low as
ii cts. Our stock Readymade Clothing IS
larger than ever, but our low prices will sure,
Iy please you. Hats of the latest, shoes OF
nobiest, neckwear that will please the most
fnstidious. In Ladies' Shoes and Slippers
our stock is immense and prices very low:
We have 100 pairs or more of Ladies,
Shoes price $500 to $3.50, homemade, will
be sold at $500 to $2.25. Job lots of Dress
Goods, reduced from so TO Is cts; will have
many jobs in Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc; TO
offer. A mans good Shoe, Sl.00 Ladies
Slippers 10 cts. and up. We ask you to CONF
where durability and economy join hands,
then you will find true value that is worthy
your attention. Our bargains are not IN old
remnants Or out of Season Goods, that
nobody wants, but bright new goods Many
thanks for past trade: we hope to have yor
visit us during the spring.
N. B.-Car fair and toll charges in the coun
ty will be deducted when presented when
buying bill of 5000 and upward.
Come and see us.
Respectfully yours,
apr14 GEO. C. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Down the Trusts.
From the National Farm and Firezide-

From the National Farm and Fireside-
The articles that have appeared under this
caption in the National Farm and Fireside
seem to have met with general approval by
the Western press, and we note with pleasure
that the leading papers in that section are re
producing our articles and urging their Sena
Tors and Representatives to right the wrong
put upon the poor people Of our country, for
it is the poor who use cheap oil cloth and limo
leum. The combine composed OF the Blabons
and the Palters, &c, with their millions OF
capital, is undoubtedly a trust Of the most dis.
tinct and definite character. They meet and
arrange for prices for year in advance. They
appoint committees TO ''seen Congressional
committees. They fix their prices at such a
rate as to prohibit importation OF foreign
made goods, and then go into foreign markets
and sell their American made goods in COM
petition with foreign manufacturers at tess
fhaa then sell II at home The nice part OF
this business is that they come to Washington
and claim that all they wish is to protect
American labor, while in reality they are using
printing machines, which do the work of sew
epty men an hour. We would call this pro-
lection for American machines and not for
American labor. The fact is, it is protection
for American capital and robbery of the Amer
lean people.
ms comDlne is Dut one Ot INC many tuat
are robbing American industry through the
unequal and unjust system called Protection
TO honae industry. Such system appears to
us TO be anything but protection to American
homes and American bread winners.
On this especial article the people are
robbed to enable these millionaire manutac-
turers 10 sell their goods in foreign markets
at less than they charge our own people, and
they are made TO pay so per cent. more for
the same goods in this country than is charged
in Great Britain. 1t would be well for our
people to write their Senators and Represent.
atives to down all trusts, especially this oil
cloth and linoeum trust.
The Senate committee we are glad to note
has placed the duty at 20 per cent but the
Senate and House should place these goods
ON the free list, as they produce no revenue
now lonly $64 900 last year, and cost the
American people 81, 500,0 600 more than they