davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Speaking Of the bimetallism plank in
the Ohio Republican platform, the Gin
cinnati Times-Star Rep) says: "A
more transparent effort to play poll
tics with a vital issue has never before
been witnessed. All right-thinking Re
publicans are chagrined at the poly
foggng practised by the state conven-
ton on a question of immense impor-
lance 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
To knights of Pythias.

On account of the meeting of the
Supreme Council K. of P. in Salt Lake
on June 10 to q, the Union Pacific will
make special rates of one and one
fifth fare for round trip from all sta
tons in Utah.
Tickets to be sold June 10 to u, and
good returning until June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The Democratic address seems to
have taken away the breath Of our
morning contemporary. When it re-
covers and gets its second wind, it pro-
poses to peg away at the resolutions
in detail. Well. IT will be fun to see it
dance around and sputter, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The local Republican organ is hop
ing for deaths in the Senate Would
that be sure to help the Republican
cause? Are there no shining marks
among the minority? There is no tell
ing which way the old reaper viii cut
and deaths in the Senate" are as
likely to cause vacancies on one side as
the otber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The pressure Of the terribly hard
times" was illustrated at the circus the
other night when the tent doors had to
be closed because there was no room
inside, and money and people had 10 be
turned awav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The Tribune is evidently in bad
state Of mind about the Democratic
demonstration and strains itself in eff
forts to poke fun at the party. II ad-
mits its application Of SMILES is "a
little remote" and might have added
very far fetched But then that IS
what is the matter with most Of its ef-
for+e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The first annual commencement ex-
ercises of the county district schools
will be given today at the Theatre
commencing at 10 O'Clock. The public
are invited and those who attend will
be entertained and profted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Rudy's Pile Supposiuory is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation. or
money refunded. so cents per box
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Gcdbe-Pitts Drug Co.. Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Silver, o.. Lead, $50,
HERALD Calendar for June.

The Democratic conventions have
done more to put fresh life and vigor
into Democratic ranks than anything
that has occurred for many months
past. They Were a huge success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

ness. And then Abraham slew him.
The women of the Ashland district
Of Kentucky, are Ito be Ieverenced as
a beautiful force making for righteous
ness. 1t is they who are obstructing,
and. if the prayers Of the decent be
aYailing, to whom will belong the hon
or of having defeated the insolelt and
pious claims of The Breckenridge to
reelection
What pleases us is the true woman
hood of Kentucky. 1t is this of which
we like to speak. 1t is an indication
of what may follow wherever
women take part in politics. 1t is an
answer TO THE SANDER that woman is
weak. 1T is ar answer to the plea THAT
W'omanly interest in politics is degrad-
ing to women. Tt is proof that in poll
tics, as in domestic life, the influence
of woman is a force making for right
eeusness.- Chicago Inter-Ocean Rep.).
The influence of woman has always
been to make men better in their
thoughts and lives. Why should not
that same influence be salutary in the
field of practical politics?
and the Sugar trust under the provis-
ions of the Mckinley bill last year
amounted to about $32, OOO This
sum was divided so that $12000,0 GOO,
went to the growers and $40 1000, 900 to
, the trust. This year the aggregate
will be increased to about $4,000, 00U.
Not dollar of this money goes to the
treasury. 1t is taken directly from the
people and paid as directly to the bene-
1iciaries. And this transaction is under
Dretense of free sugar. In other words,
instead of taxing the sugar consumed
the tax is levied on blankets and cloth
ing and the proceeds given to the sugar
growers and sugar refiners.-Kansas
City Times Oem.).
What can be more unjust in the ad-
ministration of government than to
take the hard earned means of one
class of the people to bestow them on
another and favored class? And that
is what the bounty system does.
The New York World has succeeded,
at last. in driving Mr.. Richard Croker
out of the city of New York
Entrenched behind the most power
full political machine in this country,
holding the absolute control of the eX-
penditure of S40.000,000 a year of the
money of the people of New York-all
these things served merely to delay
and not to defeat the movement against
him and his methods.
This is a tremendous triumph of a
wide-awake and fearless press, devoted
to the interest of the people. And all
good men will say, more power to its
elbow!-Boston Post Oem.).
The World has done service to the
nation as well as to New York The
fearlessness of the press in the past
has 1von tie reooonition of MANY riottr
That same fearlessness will preserve
them in the future. A fearless and
honest press is a terror to evil-doers.
While the Senate potters with the
tariff bill and the House ignores meas.
ures designed for the relief Of the treas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

1t is the right of every employee to
quit work whether he calls it a strike
or not, when it may please him.
1T is the right of the employer to en-
gage the services Of whomsoever he
chooses. ON terms agreed upon between
the parties. The only limitation to
this right to be employed or to employ
is the legal maxim that each must use
his own so as not to injure another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Public School Teachers Examina
finn

An examination for certificates to
teach in the public schools of Salt
Lake city will be held in the High
school assembly room, commencing
Tuesday, June 10, 1894, at a. m. All
teachers-elect and applicants for posi-
tons as teachers are expected to be
present Stationery furnished by the
board.
j. r. MILLSPAUGH,
Stunt Public Schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
X. OF p. Notice.

The Rio Grande Western is making a
rate of one fare and a fifth for all dele
gates to the territorial convention K
of r, Tickets viii be good for return
until June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

And when the ram in the thicket had
finished reading the speech of
the Junior senator from Massachusetts,
on the sheep industry, he exclaimed:
80 for a Lodge in some vast wilder
ness" And then Abraham slew him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Story & Clark organs took the prize
AT Worlds fair Daynes & Coalter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

1t is the .qh1ect of protection to pre-
serve and improve the home market for
the benefit of our own people: and
when southern people thus show that
they understand the plan and their
own interests in it, the prediction may
confidently bes made that the time is
not far distant when the great Ameri-
lean principle will receive substantial
support from that section of our com
Imon country.-B0ise Statesman (Rep)
Americans have always had the Am
Ierican home market. We still have pro
lection ad nauseam, but why does not
the home market show more signs of
life? Less protection and more foreign
market might put new vigor into the
Lhome market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The Wilmington. Del, Morning News
Rep) says:
The working. people of this country
are more deeply interested in the sup
preston of the anarchistic strikers of
the coal mining regions than is any
fother class of citizens. Murder and the
destruction of property are not recog-
/ ized as among the legitimate means of
labor reform in the United States. The
first interest of every labortng man in
the country is to secure the absolute
lsacredness of life and property, so that
he can labor in safety and be secure
! in the possession Of the proceeds of his
labor
Life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness is the right of every man in Amer
lea. And it is his pre-eminent right to
find that happiness in his own way,
and not in the way of another if it does
not suit him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Saws the Philadelnhia Times .Deml };

Says the Philadelphia Times (Dem);
1t has not taken the Hawaiian consti-
tutional convention long to adopt and
publish the new constitution upon
which the republic of Hawaii is to
make the experiment of going it alone
In fact the new constitution had been
carefully prepared by President Dole
and his handful of alleged Hawaiian
patriots before the convention assem-
bled. In other words, the plan of pre-
pairing slate in advance OF a conven-
ton, SO popular with the American po-
litical bosses. seems to have been adopt
ed. The Hawaiian convention was
elected and convened to ratify Presi-
dent Dole's slated constitution, which
accounts fer its brief deliberations, nc
one being allowed to vote for delegates
who did not declare his allegiance tc
the state in advance.
Doing evil that good may come does
not commend itself to the true friends
of a republican form of government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
v the business situation is becoming

urv the business situation is becoming
critical.
Unless the people in Washington can
be aroused to the dangers of the situa-
ton and forced into vigorous action
we may have a commercial crisis. If
the tariff question is not settled in
thirty days the fall trade will be killed
just as the spring trade was, and many
merchants who for a year past have
been struggling along in the hope of
better times will be forced TO surrender.
IN. Y. Herald Qnd.).
The tariff bill probably will not be all
that could be desired in the way of
lower duties, but the great need of the
hour is that it be passed that business
may revive. The people are fast be-
coming disguised with the obstruc-
ton thrown in the way of it's passage
by the Republicans in the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

THE DAILY s.ERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

While the Senate potters with the
tariff bill and the House ignores meas.
ures designed for the relief Of the treas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Tyler. Tex, Dee. 1.-THE following
opinions We're rendered In the court Of
criminal appeals: joan Dnl VS.. sia =
from Jack; Conviction u murder 4,
the hrst d gree, with fe !nipri Comment
The objections to the char<e OF mo
court are not web taken. The facts
support the verdict. Davidson. j.
John King VS. staie--Erom Houston.
ConYieuon Tor assault with intent 10
murder The court saould have char-ei
the law upon asgravRted assault. w,
10 not Dell We the verdict Is Summarized
oy the evidence. Judgm Mt reversed
ana cause remanded. Davidson. j
Joe Pusnofsky vs. state-Fron Ia
Naea: slnee the appeal OF this court
appellant has died. The appeal A.
abated. Davidson, J.
sam Aiiphin Va. state-Pron Madl
som Conviction for gaming. TIE Yer.
aiet Is not supported by tho evidence
Tue judgment is reversed AMI the
cause remanded. Hurt p. ].
solomon X dgers VS.. s.ate-From Ma
Narro' The Judgment is supp ,rtea hy
me evidence and the case is affirmed
tine Gonzales vs.. state-.F'ron,
Solia1; The appeal must be dismissed
because the sentence was moi 49,
nouneed In the lower court. T,hii n
necessary 10 Anal judgment David
son, J. ''N-
Tate Coleman VS. state-From G l,ad.
. nus Y a eonxietion for murder in the
hras degree. The appeal mus, be dis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

mot Til they are indicted" said
Sheriff Euess when he was asked last
night by the Gazette IL the prisoners
in Jail charged with train robbery could
be seen
1t was ascertained yesterday that
counsel had not yet been retained by
these prisoners, though they have not
been without legal advice for several
days. This was stated by a gentleman
who Is In a position to know. This gem
tleman also says that the prisoners at
first thought they would have a pre-
llminary examination. but afterward
changed their minds"
He also says that the prisoners will
be able to explain satisfactorily all
the suspicious circumstances which
have been brought out against them.
He points cut that all the facts which
have thus far come to light have been
from the side OF the prosecution.
number Of the citizens OF the BEN
brook district were In town yesterday
and had considerable to say about the
manner in which the investigation is
being conducted by the sheSir's depu-
ties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

In our previous Interview, stated
that the executive board OF the Mer-
chants Excursion association OF Fort
Worth is sun intact, and now VIII
say ia liable to be heard from In tho
early spring months OF 1895. for while
the air Is full OF close-out, dissolution,
sales, etc. have not either by mail.
telegraph or In any other way received
any notice from Gabriel that the
promised universal close-out (see Rev.
ks and 81. viii take place on Janu-
airy l. 1895. and I do not know OF any
merchant that has.
Speaking about business. said one Of
the leading dry goods men OF this city,
to me. few days ago. Taylor, 1
want to sell out to you" simply taking
the words out OF my mouth. for with
my next breath would have made the
came proposition to him. but he's one
of the kind that makes money, let the
sse-saw go up or down. Said l, what
Is thu matter with your TOO many
goods and not enough customers In this
town" was his reply.
Now, my friend. there Is too much
truth In that.
II you are not Judge of goods and
values take a copy OF your own sun
day paper. and Mondays Mall-Tele-
gram; arm yourself with $50 cash
secure the aaaiGtance OF one OF tho
ahrewd business ladles OF this city and
visit the various bargain counters and
special aalca, and nhe Will send you
hgfuR with "A lad worth aRE IN IN,
New York, not Including freight or
express charges.
You say that Is not Il healthy CON
diuon OF trade. but II comes IN very
well for the purchaser. Don't III
We'll how do you account for these
conditioner" Well cir, personally |
went very lato to New York this fall,
ut least forty-tiyo days later than |
am hccuatomed TO. hoping to get ma
ture advise from experienced merchants
as 70 the changes we might expect
January /. | returned home October 3,
but | aid not expect to see cotton 30
down to Q IL to o cents, and / did eN-
pect the running OF oxcuruion trains to
eeli not less than 100000 IN merchan-
disc for this town, Now the shortage
from these two sources viii make @ gap
60 be nlled from some other source Of Rt
least 100000. well, what do you pro-
pose 10 do about II? There lis certainly
trouble ahead" Not necessarily.
In the first place the lending mer-
chants Of this city are experienced and
brainy aoldlorn full OF grit and know
how 10 take "roundanco" on trouble.
viii tell you Of two instances In
my own career when | was forced to
take the bull by the horua' here IN
Fort Worth, nnd every leading NOR
chant IN town carries the same or
similar scarf 'Twas November q,
1889; Taylor & Barr occupied No.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

rhe Comptroller Bulletin. uanl
chnnges-Reserve Agents.

Washington, Dec. 17.-comptroller
Eekels has appointed II. II. Kerr no.
e e Ua OF the failed City National bank
Today he bulletins the election az tbo
l d9nowing National bank officers in
the city National bank OF brown
WpYurN. l.. Moody president in mac
OF j L Goodwin, John c. Berrnav r yI,.'
president IN place OF r. Y. Cross M
second Vice-presldent in place az .rohD
y. bermsy j. a. Austin cashier In
piuce OF smith J. Walling, Jr. No a.
vers. Vi r. r. Ri
the tlrst National bank OF Ciddircs.
hy order Of the full board az 49,, 81,
~ - o. N.s9et IS authorized 10 sign he
h ns OF L. ], Farriss, casbisr ne 40
ar M and Inducements. "
,-,l me hed River National h,nL =.
Slarksvllle7I. II. BurFs viss uA OF
Dent A. NJ. Graves, asslstan, onsh
re mas also approved +ho f.u..,-
~ ,ns''o ma Bank CT the RepiIblic e,
W. NJ, Fourth National banr NJ.
6o,k and Louisiana Naticnal b a,,,, New
SS as, L. Tor Red River Ns,inss,
Nauonql Bank Of Commaroo :, O..
LOUIS, Corpus Christi NntinnaS eI 81.
corpus Christi, Natiorai bank ~ osn Ma 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

The Cotton ucIt ncnta the iCaty with
Live Stncig Shipment.


!. About year nEo there was great
deal Of tank aroused In i've stock
and railroad oirelcs by a race between
ono Cotton Bolt and tho Katy with
loaded cattle trains from Texas to the
ST. Loula live stock yards, The trains
started out on the Journey about the
Same Time ana were watched with
considerable mere than ordinary nter.
eat. The result was the Katy had the
best or u on that race. but the Cot
ton Belt made The claim at the tlgne
thHt II had been Handicapped by He-
Nerc weather ANA that "a dcnge fog
MonH The Mississippi had hindercd tho
train from doing as well rs IL could
nave doneu ndor ordinarily favorable
circumstances, Ever since that time
latter road has been waiting a chance
~ knock out the Kniy and tho on
portunlty was presented last Sntur-
day, Tho aIIty had a train load OF
cattle al sulphur Springs billed to 81.
LOUIS ana the Cotton Belt had only
Tour cars, but the latter line dooldod
tnat aa each shipment was 10 leave
me starting point at the same hour It
would demonHtrRte It's ability 10 beat
ilH competitor ana wipe out the 40.
feat OF q year ago, Tho trains lcft sui-
phur springA at ilb on the 18Th, iast
saturday and the raSe was on. The
COTTON Relt train consisted OF aixtecn
ears OF stock, making It's loud as honvy
az me katy'a stock train. The race
was o hummer from the start nnd
passenger train time was made ovcr
beth sy5teni3. Tho Cotton Bnlt ravn
nrdora 10 its crew 10 travel not lese
ma, man twenty miloa an hour over tho
Iekap division and TO touch only hirh
points IN crossing Arkansas.
php KATY train arrived al the varda
the situation and sent their train on
ana on With all tho speed usually main
.lnel by an express. The race wae
eagerly watched by the railroad ana
ntoek men here and al ST. i,euis nv
vel a. along the respective llpeg. phe
Cotton beh won and landed III shtn.
ineat OF cattle in st, Louis ycsteriay
~ z'SO .. m, and at $50 or one hnlr
later had the stock nicely quartereI IN
the stock yards N
The aNtN train arrived at the yarda
~ ~ lonls At illO yesterday morn.
eorB feel Jubilant. "in-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
EIghtinn srnInnr.

cleveland o., Dec. i7.-Wnr has hsan
declared by the Lake Shore and Micbil
gun southern company agaList fhc
ueNet sealpera WAC have OF late been
mat company, An Imperative nrter
has been issued 10 all passenger com.
onctors inhtrncting them IN every cns,
Mnere mileage books are presented mo
holder must sign his name and n thn
eienatnfe does not agree the hool{a
mus pe aiken up aud FUN fare collect
phpt?ssAphs attached thereto muat 10
closely scruilnlxcd and the books conas.
CARED Y not CORRECT. Large stociss az
Lake Shore mileage booka held nv
.siupers, have. as result Oh thia az
Ton oefome Practically worthless, and
s .he pIoNefs are making all sorts OF
Der or books have already been taIesn
w and turned IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THE SENATE STILL DEBATING THE
NIcARAGuAN CANAL.
Turpie Not Satisfied With the Bill.
House Proceedings-The Carlisle
Bill 20 Ne brought to Vote EARLY
in Janunry-other News.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate was
called to order today by Vice President
Stevenson. A communication from
Secretary Gresham relative to the con-
tinuauon OF the bureau Of American
republics was referred to the commit
tee on appropriations.
Mr.. Hill. Democrat. OF New York
presented resolution calling upon
Secretary Carlisle for copy of the In
come tax regulations. which was passed.
The bill for a national university was
then taken up and Mr.. Kyle addressed
the senate.
When Mr.. Kyle concluded the bill was
placed on the calendar.
on motion OF Mr.. Blanchard the SEN
ate passed bill amending the act au-
thorizlng the Texarkana and Fort
Smith railway company to bridge the
sulphur River in Arkansas and Texas,
and amending the act authorizing the
same railway company to bridge the
Little river In Arkansas.
The senate resumed consideration Of
the Nicaraguan canal bill and Mr.. Pef-
fer, POpulist, of Kansas, addressed the
senate. He did not believe the coun-
try was in condition to buy the canal
and issue bonds for It's payment. The
constitution did not authorize the loan
ing OF money for forwarding private
enterprise which was what was pro-
posed to be done by the present bill 1t
ne for the government 20
build the canal.
. su Washington followed
with a hearty Endorsement of the ca
nal project which he said would be OF
greater benefit 10 the western world
than the Suez is to the eastern.
AT this point MIR. Tu-pie Dem), Of
Indiana, offered an amendment to the
bill which was ordered printed. The
amendment provides that before the
act is enforced the president is to APP
point three competent engineers, two
of them from tn engineer corps and one
from civil life, not Interested in the
company, to make . survey and esti-
mate of the expense OF the construc-
ton OF the canal on the route proposed.
Mr. Turple then proceeded to address
the senate on the pending bill. He
started out by snying that he was hear
lily In favor Of the construction of this
canal or any other navlgable highway
through the Isthmus. He did not re-
gard the pending bill however. as fur
nishlng any means OF tho accomplish
ment of this enterprise as tending to
pomOte the prosecution or completion
OF the canal, He regarded II, whether
designed or undersigned. as one OF those
measures which viii assuredly lead to
another failure (the tifty-nrst he
thought Of the concessions or compact
for the building OF this canal.
Pending the conclusion Of his remarks
the senate at 1850 p. m. went into ex-
ecutive session and at SOY D. m nd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
- s=-7----s====
Notes and Personals.

G. @. Curiice OF the Vandaiia left
for the East yesterday.
n. r Robins OF the Central was in
the city most Of the day.
General Manager Yoakum OF tho SAN
Ia Fe went over to Dallas yesterday.
Jim Brown. travelling passenger aeent
OF the seaboard Air Line. was here
yesterday
city Ticket Agent Winfield expecta
20 move the Katy uptown office TO mo
PlolVwick corner tomorrow.