davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

operatic singers whose self-ewiden, repu-
tasion for excellence has established him
firmly among the nusic-ioving people of
Seattle none stand higher than does Mr..
w Il. Carleton. the baritone Of the Garlic
ton Opera Company, which is 70 play q
return engagement Of four nights at
Hanna's theater. commencing next
Wednesday evening.
Cartoons OVID grand voice and the
excellence of his company and repertoire
have ever given so much satisfaction that
the mere announcement of his return has
always been hailed with pieasurable an
ticipaiion. His last engagement at the
Seattle theater tao weeks ago clearly
proved bis popularity and that of his
company, each represent ation being at
tended by cultured audience whose
musical training was manifested by
timely and enthusiastic applause. and
the coming engagement, judging from the
advance sale OF seats, promises to eclipse
all previous operate engagements and
will bs made the occasion for series OF
notable sociabie events. The repertoire
prepared by Mr. Carleton will embrace
two operas never presented by him
in Seattle. namely, FRA Diavolo"
and 1.-The Queens Lace Handkerchief. +"
OF the others "Nanon" was sung by Mr..
Carleton two years ago IN the old opera
house, and Dorothy" gave general salts
faction TO a crowded house. Mr.. Carleton's
repertoire for next weeks engagement
will DE as follows: Wednesday, FRA
Diavoio:" Thursday. Queens Lace
Handkerchief Friday, Dorothy" Sat-
urdav, "Sanon." The opera for a satur-
day matinee performance has not yet been
decided. The cast Of the opening opera,
Wednesday, FRA piavoio," will 10 as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Silks.

Silks.
Black and Colored 1oire An
tique Silks,
COO YARD.
Black and Col0red Moire Silks,
S1.OO YARD.
Black MORE. extra quality,
$50 YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Ribbons.

Largest stock in the city.
100 pieces All Silk Satin Rib
b0ns in the best shades (no black
Nos. 40, 60 and 80. at
25c YARD.
100 pieces All-Silk Satin and
MoiIe Ribbons, No. 30,
35c YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Trimmed
Millinery.

Customers desiring 10 leave or
ders for made hats or boanets
are specially requested TO note
that We cannot receive them
later in the week than Wednes-
day for delivery the same weea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Lace
NcckWear.

The new De Joinville Tie in
Moire, trimmed with lace, extra
long and wide.
S1.2o EACH.
Black Meire Incroyable Ties,
made up. trimmed with Beurre
Point de venise Insertion and
lace.
$500 and 81. % EACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Dress Goods.

52-inch BrOadcloths, for capes,
all the best eOlors,
$1.OO YARD.
5O-inch Atwood Sacking, fine
quality in black, navy, tan, myr-
tie, ETC..
SOC YARD.
A lot Of Black and White Dress
Goods, 80 to 40 inches wide, in
p!aids and stripes, extra0rdi-
nary value,
csc YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

AFys t-,ej ani sgn rspasrings al WORK
e-zEsasss4 Hardy & AAi. Pioneer h.eSA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Untrinlmed
StraWS

In great variety. Special lines
at 25c, soc, 75c and Sl.Oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

"a j.
mar
Even-
rs at
Iohns
sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

DAm6 FaSnI0n mas decfeed that
this Is to be a LACE SEASON.
We are prepared for it.
Point de Venise lnsertings in
cream, butter and black.
Oriental Laces in white, cream
and butter colors.
Bourbon Laces in black, cream
and butter.
Chantilly Laces in black, white
and cream.
Our stock embraces . complete
assortment In all widths, and
prices are ready for comparison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02
PARTTsANS IN THE COUNCIL.

The City Council has not confirmed
the Mayors nominee for city physi-
] clan. One and only one explanation of
this is offered; it is that the gentleman
SO nominated is a Democrat. More
than this, it is said that in future the
/ City Council viii not confirm any NOM
! inee who is a Democrat 1t is well to
remind those members who have been
SO suddenly and SO violently seized with
the spirit of partizanship that the ma
Jority Of them were nominated and
elected by the citizens in nOn-partisan
conventions, and because at that time
it was believed the men so nominated
would live UP to their professions.
Moreover. some Of them were elected
from precincts that would have return
ed Democrats had political lines been
drawn.
The Mayor was also nominated and
elected by the citizens as a non-partis-
an. He is well known to be a pro-
nounced Democrat, but in the admins
tration of his office he has lived up to
the professions of non-partisanship
made by the convention that nomin-
ated him. In sending in names to the
Council he has ignored party lines, and
so cautious has he been that he has
named more Republicans to the Coun-
ell than Democrats, but in so doing his
failings have not leaned to virtues side.
Mayor Baskin has not sought to make
any political capital for his party by
using his opportunities to put Demo-
Gratis in office.
If the Republicans in the Council do
not intend to confirm any more Demo-
Gratis, is it to be understood that poll
ties is to control the departments? The
two main departments of the city are
the police and fire departments, and at
the head of each is pronounced Re-
publican. Is it understood they are to
use their moral influence with the
members of their departments at cleo
ton times? Is it because these depart
ments have at their head Republicans
that the Council (Which on party lines
would be Republican, is unable to see
how any considerable retrench-
ment can be made in them?
We merely ask the question,
not desiring to suggest the answer.
If municipal matters are to be con-
Quoted on party lines and the Mayors
nominees are to be confirmed only when
they happen to be politically in har-
mony with the majority of the Council,
it is well that the people should know it.
Such a course may keep the majority
of the city employees in the Republican
ranks, but it will surely relegate the
men who, under pretense of non-par-
were elected to the Council
on the Citizens ticket to obscurity and
contempt. Think better of the matter
and live up to the promises
made the people. You will gain by it in
your own party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02
AFTER THE TARIFF s1LvER.

After the tariff bin is passed and
business again becomes normal and
healthy, the cause oe silver should re-
ceive attention. 1t is in one sense a
western interest, but it is also national
interest The South is almost unani-
mously in favor of free coinage, and it
is in the South that the next great in
dustrial development of the country
will take place. The East does not
want silver, chiefly because of the fact
that there is plenty of money there for
all the demands of business and devel-
opment of resources. Yet even in the
East the sentiment in favor of silver is
growing. President Andrews and Cen
eral Francis A. Walker are both pro-
nounced silver men. The authority of
the latter on economic questions has
never been questioned and some of his
works are standards. He was the super
lntendent of the census of 1870 and that
is admitted to be the most thorough
and scientific census ever made in the
United States. When a man of such
long and wide experience in the study
of public and economic questions comes
to the conclusion that there should be
more silver money, even the gold stand
ard men must give respectful attention
to what he says. Nor can it be said of
such men as General Walker that he
has sordid interest in silver It is
clear that the silver cause is winning
friends in the East.
1t is idle to expect Congress to take
UP any important question until the
tariff is disposed of. That was the
issue in the campaign of 1882, and until
it is disposed Of it viii be Impossible to
make any other paramount issue. 1t is
to be hoped the tariff will be speedily
disposed of, so that the financial de-
preston may be relieved, and when
this is done, both Congress and the
people viii be ready and willing to turn
their attention to other matters.
With the tariff disposed of and bust
ness revived. the need of more money
viii be seen by all The gold output
viii not be sufficient to supply the de-
mahd, so silver must supply it. To
reIuse to use silver as money and in its
place issue paper money on a gold
basis because the government has not
got the gold to coin, would be to make
Tat money, and the very height of folly.
This fact cannot but be recognized. OF
course the gold men will declare there
is plenty Of money. If there is. it is
not in circulation, ana to the gold men
who use this argument against silver
1t may be answered as Lord Bacon
said Money is like muck, it's no good
llnlass -Srornad o,,4,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02

Ling so large population that no more
immigration is wanted there? Idaho is
not so overcrowded that she wishes to
shut her gates against immigration.
And what of Nevada? That common
wealth is dying because of lack of
population. Her mineral resources are
unexcelled, and her agricultural and
pastoral possibilities are considerab bic.
The greatest blessing that could befall
| Nevada would be to have a hundred or
two thousand of honest yeomen from
England and peasants from Scandi-
navia come and settle within her
borders.
This is a great country, and that
which has made her great is the fact
that here the oppressed of all the ma
| tions of the earth could come and find
a welcome and a home. The great,
great majority of those who seek a
home and country within the United
States are actuated by the same mo-
tives that actuated the Pilgrim Faith
ers
Keep out the unworthy, but poverty
is not the test of unworthiness nor so
many dollars in the pocket on landing
at the custom house the test of wor thi-
ness. The country is not overcrowded
and will not be for generations and
generations.
Let Americas boast still be that she
is the home of the free and of the
brave, and that she is an asylum for
the poor and oppressed of all nations. To
shut the gates of immigration to
America would be to shut the gates of
mercy on mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

Two registration lists will have to be
made this fall. Every person in the
territory who is entitled to vote should
see to it that his name is on the lists;
and the registrars should do all in
their power to see that all entitled to
register are registered.
This should be done for several rea-
sons, first among which is the fact
that the registrars are performing a
public duty, the improper performance
of which may deprive some citizen of
his most sacred right as an American
freeman, the right to go to the polls
and deposit his ballot in the box and
thereby indicate his choice for those
who are to administer the affairs of
state. Another reason, and one less
important, is that the registration will
be done under a Democratic admins
tration. The whole record of the Dem
ocratic party is that they are the
friends of the people and this record
must be kept intact. That it VIII be,
no one who knows the Demo-
cratic members OF the Utah
Commission will for moment
doubt. Every motive in the world
prompts them to this. And does any
one really think for one moment that
any member of the Commission is go
ing to wink at any fraud? But there
are those who affect to believe that at
tempts will be made to steal the cleo
ton this fall. Those who suggest it
would accomplish it if they could. In
timations are made that this regis
trar or that registrar is not to be trust
ed and that tricks will be Played. We
think these are merely intimations
and without foundation, but if any reg
istration officer is trying to do the
things here mentioned, the facts should
be forthwith reported to the Commits
sion, and his appointment cancelled,
and the case further reported to the
grand jury for investigation
1t is always well to watch those who
are crying fraud, and the loudness of
their cries should not blind those in
charge of the registration to any eff
forts they may be making to have
registered those who are not entitled
to be on the books.
1t is to the interest of every person
and all parties to have a fair, full and
honest registration and to see that no
fraud is perpetrated anywhere. The
Herald demands this and will assist in.
thwarting any attempt at fraud, and
in this it knows it VIII be aided by the
Utah Commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02
THE TRiBUNE's LITTLENEss.

The Tribune yesterday morning said
it did not see how any Republican
could go to Sa1tair yesterday after
noon. Had it gone it would have seen
how they could and it could have lis
tened to prominent Republicans make
speeches at that same non-partisan
celebration, to kill the success of which
it did so much and accomplished so
little. Rarely has SO small course
been taken by any paper as was taken
by the Tribune in regard to the affair
A few Republicans, whose vanity was
not tickled by asking them in to ar
range the affair." bestirred themselves
10 make the celebration a failure and
their party organ gave them all the aid
and comfort it could What was in
tended to be a great sensation was
started in the columns of the party or
gan and the little me-toos of the party
went around retailing the tale of the
Tribune. They failed most signally in
their attempts to persuade people to
their way of thinking, and have had
their labor for their pains.
What was the reason for attributing
80 - y ~ AiiCtAFCo ~ lIltSS w IiO ldQ IlS
matter in charge? 1t was not a PARTS
an affair, nor was it sought TO make it
one. The only reason that appears to
the public is the same one that makes
a mule baik-pure cussedness. The af-
fair was a success in every sense of the
word. To show the influence of the
Tribune and how little its cry of wolf
was needed, it is we'll to state the cele-
bration was the largest yet held at Sal
tair. Those who went, went because
they were glad to rejoice over the fact
that Utah's day of redemption had
come. All who were there mingled in
friendship as citizens of q great COM
monweaIth.
The Tribune and those little Tom
Thumbs who think themselves great
men, should not be discouraged at their
failure, but should try, try again. They
will never succeed, but it will give
them something to do until such times
as the first state legislature shall meet
and elect United States senators, when
they can present their claims, assured
that they will receive that deliberate
consideration they deserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02
, at aIl.-N. Y. Recorder Rep)

none at all.-N. Y. Recorder Rep.).
The passage of the tariff bill would
bring relief to the business of the coun-
try. An issue of bonds would be no
relief, but a makeshift
The New York Times Oem9 says
the question of the admission of Utah
is interesting, but it is by no means so
interesting as the fact of the actual
but informal admission to the Union of
the forty-fifth state. which has now
three representatives in the Senate,
and then goes on as follows:
Still, the forty-ffth state is more
distressing anomaly even than Nevada
IL mas not even local habitation or a
territorial existence or status So far
as the geography of it can be deter
mined. 1t is bounded by four streets in
the eastern district of Brooklyn, is of
yeiloW brick, and is ten stories high.
yet II is brought to the notice of the
country within the last week that this
lhsisnlncant commonwealth has more
senators than any one of the regularly
ADMITTED states. Mr.. German does not
represent Maryland, nor Mr.. Rrica
Ohio, nor Mr.. Smith New Jersey. and
there are strong doubts whether Mr..
camden represents West Virginia
There are certainly three and probably
TOUR senators from Havemeyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

There is never a panic or a strike in
the country but that the cry goes up.
Shut out immigration" To shut ont
the criminal and 'pauper classes is
proper. But the cry is not confined 70
these alone. The cry with which the
industrial armies" sought to catch
sympathy was, "Shut out immigration. -
And yet the man second in command
in Kelley's army when it arrived in
Ogden was an Englishman who had
never taken out first papers. Cen
eraf' Smith, of the rear column of KEEL
ley's army was an Englishman who
had taken out first papers seven years
ago in California and who had not
thought it worth his while to complete
his citizenship.
Why shut out immigration? Every
one knows that every state west of the
Mississippi has been for years past ad-
vertising its resources and endeayoring
to induce immigrants to come and
share in the natural blessings that were
so plentiful and that only needed hon
est hearts and willing hands to secure
them
= lau Is soon 10 become state. Do
we not hope that this viii induce a
large population to come here and help
us develop the resources of the new
state? And where has a great part of
the population of Utah come from
They have come from Europe. This is
not only SO in the agricultural districts
but also in the mining regions. And we
say ana we say it with pride, that
there is not better class of people in
the whole Union than the people Of
Utah.
Look at our neighbors. Has Wyom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02
PROPOSED RnTRENcHMENr.

The City Council is still working at
retrenchment. At Tuesday nights ses-
sion the committee on finance made a
report recommending that specified
sums be allowed the various depart
ments for their expenses. If this re-
port is finally adopted it will compel the
departments to reduce their expenses
to what the Council think expedient
and not what they may like. 1t is the
only way in which any reduction can
be made, and the Council no doubt rec
ognize this fact 1t is the duty of the
Council to say what the expenses of
any one department shall be, for as we
have pointed out before no department
will see its way to reduce its force It
is really the case of each crow Ito use
IN illustratiom thinking its own birds
The whitest..
1t is not probable that the efficiency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02


OF any department will be impaired to
any considerable extent. If the en-
ployees of any one should lose interest
in their work and go to complaining,
the thing to do will be to get new en-
pioyees. The only case in which there
is any likelihood of there being an
emergency is in the police department.
If it should arise the force of specials
can very readily be increased as was
done when Chief Pratt and most of
his men went to Ogden and Davis
county. This can always be done.
This report on retrenchment is a step
in the right direction and will meet
with universal approval. The Council
will meet tonight to consider it, and at
that meeting it may be found practic-
able to make further retrenchments.
The result of the meeting will be
awaited with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02

The Philadelphia Ledger is Repubn-
can paper of great influence and repre-
sents the views of its party very well.
In its issue of the 9th inst it has some
thing to say Of party platforms, start
ing out with the declaration that party
platforms are of little significance or
Importance, but they sometimes serve
to show which way the wind is blow
ing" 1t then goes on to review the
platforms of the Iowa and Wisconsin
Republicans, and in reference to the
latter'ss resolutions on silver. says:
Under this declaration silver might
be used only for subsidiary coinage.
While the Republicans of these two
states are careful not to offend the sill
yer men, they are evidently opposed TO
free coinage of silver, Notwithstanding
their kind words for the white metal
That the Republicans Of Iowa and
Wisconsin are opposed TO the free coin
age Of silver no one can doubt These
kigd words are used merely to turn
away wrath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02

The Japs seem to be a little too much
for the Chinese so far, but the China
men can afford to use up two or three
large armies learning the art of war
and not miss them. This the Jap can
not do. Whether the war will be con-
fined to the sea will have much to do
with equalizing numbers. It is really
civilized war afr all, for we read
about Pinch guns. protected by ar
mored breastworks. Krupp guns.
Hotchkiss cannon, Whitehead torpe-
does and all the other triumphs of
modern civilization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02
MOTHERS BOYS.

Yes. I know there are stains on my car
pet,
The traces of small muddy boots;
And see your fair tapestry glowing,
All spotless with blossoms and fruits.
And | know that my walls are disfgured
With prints of small fingers and hands,
Ana that your own household most truly
In immaculate purity stands
And l know that my parlor is Uttered
With many old treasures and toys:
While your own is in daintiest order
Unframed by the presence of boys.
And I know that my room is invaded
Quite boldly all hours of the day;
While you sit in yours unmolested
And dream the soft quiet away.
Yes. I know there are four little bed
Where 1 must stand watchful each
night;
While you can go out in your carriage,
And SHINE in your dresses so bright.
Now. 1 think I'm d neat little woman;
[ like my house orderly, too;
And I'm fond of ali dainty belongings,
Yet would not change places with you.
No! keep your fair home with its order,
Its freedom from bother and noise;
And keep your own fanciful leisure
But leave me my four noble boys!
Silver Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02

The anarchists are in hard luck. The
assassin Of Signor Bandi, editor of the
Gazetta Livornese, has been arrested
IN Corsica. and two London anarchists,
Thomas Cantwel and Charles Quinn,
are on trial at the Old Bailey for in
citing to murder. Now if Mowbray
could only be placed alongside these
worthless the general cause of human
ity would be furthered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02

The story that the San Francisco
Call publishes that government letter
carriers are being politely informed
by the officials Of the postal department
at Washington that Fechheimer Bros.
of Philadelphia, make the finest suits.
viii hardly be accepted without salt.
1t reads very much like the Wanna
maker & Brown scandel of Harrison's
administration, dressed up for use
against the Cleveland administration.
If it be true, then the officials sending
out this covert command to postal en-
ployees ought to be removed. 1t is not
necessary to inform the letter carriers
through official channels where they
can spend their money to the best ad-
vantage. They will know themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-02

Governor Tillman and Senator Butler
have been giving each other the lie
direct. But this is not the worst. Both
are manned and both so lost their
sense Of decency as men and their
dignity as public officials as to remind
each other of this fact Two toughs
in a dive could not have behaved more
as rufffans than did these two men who
represent South Carolina in the highest
Offices within her gift. These things
are a disgrace to the men themselves
and also to their state. Perhaps this
may be termed southern chivalry by
some. but it is lacking in that grace and
high sense of honor that were the
characteristics of Colonel Carter It is
time Ward McAllister was returning to
his native state and teaching her fore
most citizens the ways of civilization
as practiced by the -four hundred"