davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
GAN OLD DOGMA REHAsHED.v

''The old dogma that the Federal
power is limited to what was actually
granted by the States is being rehash-
ed in every conceivable way"
That is from a Republican sheet
which sneers at the 'Hold dogma" and
then, in an effort to prove that the
Federal power is not so limited, sue
ceeds, with its accustomed logic, to
show that each of the powers welded
by the Federal authority is just what
was SO given to it and no more!
If the national government possesses
any more power than is conferred upon
it in the Constitution, where did it
come from? If it exercises such power
it must be by usurpation. All the
powers not granted to the Federal au-
thority in that instrument are express
ly reserved. To whom? "To the states
respectively or to the people" Does
mot that fact show beyond fair dispute
that the "old dogma" is right? The
states united and bestowed upon the
general government all the powers it
was to WELD. Those powers were ex-
pressed and defined and limited in the
Constitution formed by the represen-
tatives of those states. The govern
ment rightfully possesses no more and
should be limited to no less.
The Democratic party, in holding to
a strict construction of the Constitu-
ton, desires simply to maintain the
liberty of the citizen and of each state
from any undue encroachment by the
Federal power, 1t is the domination of
the national authority beyond legiti-
mate limits which the fighters for free
dom have resisted from the beginning
of civilization. 1t was to escape that
that the early colonists came to the
shores of the newly discovered CONT
nent. 1t was that against which the
revolutionary fathers rebeled. It was
to prevent it that the Constitution was
framed, limiting in express terms the
power which the Federal authority
should exercise and reserving the rest
in words that should be unmistaka-
BILE.
The ''old dogma must be maintain
ed. Its age makes it venerable rather
than otherwise. 1t has never been
overcome. Reason cannot refute it.
Only unrighteous force can dethrone
it. 1t embodies an eternal truth and
is parallel to another, proceeding from
the same source: All governments
derive their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed" The govern
ment of the United States was created
by the states which possessed indie
pendent power and yielded portion of
it for mutual support and the general
welfare. Each state derived its SOW
ereign power from the sovereign peo-
pie. 1.-THE Federal power IS limited to
what was actually granted by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
never 50 safe IS prophecy. as to

never 50 safe as prophecy as to
past events.
Mr.. Harters discovery is nothing
more than an endorsement of House
Bill Ne. 5.sA, which provides:
THAT on and after the passage of
this act the minis of the United States
shall be opened to the coinage of both
gold and silver upon the same terms
as existed prior TO eighteen hundred
and seventy three; provided, however,
that no silver or gold coined hereaf-
ter for the account Of the owners shall
he a legal-tender, and instead of be-
ing stamped lone dollar five dol
lars ten dollars" and SO forth it shall
be stamped lone globe" five globes"
''ten globes" ard so forth, and on the
reverse side every piece shall bear the
words mot legal tender
Sec. ,. That nothing in this act shall
be construed as taking away the legal
tender function of any silver or gold
already coined.
A very proper inscription for the OBJ
verse side of these globes" would be
Medals for Indians not taxed and
children without teeth" Mr.. Harter
seems to think this would be the per-
lection of coinage. It is merely very
thinly disguised scheme to make gold
our only monetary standard and to
convert silver into mere commodity.
While it may not be that this is a
new way to pay old political debts, yet
it may be termed a new way to pre-
sent an old theory; or as the old saw
says, it's "Old eve dressed lamb fash
ion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
THE BACHELOR GIRL.


Sing hey. to the CHEEKY Bachelor Girl!
AS she hurries along in the city's whirl,
With her jaunty coat close-reefed and
And her dresses to '.just escape the
ground''s
And her fat-heeled boots with square
cut toes.
And the easy swing as along she goes,
This nervy Bachelor Girl.
Awake and up with the morning light
For her work was plannd while it yet
was night
She trilIs to herself lively lay
AS she thinks of the ''lot to be done
And the roses mount to her cheeks and
lips
And she tingles with zeal to her finger
This eager Bachelor Girl!
If her money is short. her head is long!
And she turns perplexiies into a song
Fer not g. woe in the world has she.
Her hands are willing, her heart is free;
And she scans the field with a mastery
eye,
And proudly determines to win or der
This Spartan Bachelor Girl
But, dears. beware of a fatal snare,
That will ruin your kingdom beyond re
A f1ower-a word in tender Tone
A moment of weakness-the mischief is
done!
Alas! for the dream of aspiring youth,
Alas! for the solemn, impla cable truth;
Alasi for my Bachelor Girl
New York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
and lavish expenditure.

The hew York Times Oem.) says:
1.-THE most effective antitrust act is a
tariff law that takes away or reduces
TO minimum the duties which so many
combinations use as instruments by
which consumers can be compelled to
pay trust prices and to swell the profits
Of those who have suppressed competi-
ton in the home market" This has al
ways been the contention of the Demo-
Gratis. The argument is so clear that
it needs no elaboration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

There is no actual treason in this
country without some overt act is COM
mftted. Killing United States soldiers,
or aiding those who try to kill them is
treason, and is and ought to be dealt
with as a capital crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Every labor union in the United
States ought to declare officially its
horror and detestation of the fiendish
acts performed by strikers or in their
name and behalf. Unionism is on trial
and will be severely condemned if the
diabolism which has been rampant in
the country is to be considered as its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

A country editor who manages to
disgust both friend and foe by an utter
disregard of truth and courtesy is COM
planning Of attacks going on from the
rear" 1t is a wonder that he has not
been kicked that way before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
AFRAID OF A DAILY.

It is a fearful thing to put into the
hands of youth the daily newspaper,
great or small. Yet people patronize
these corrupters Of morals till they
plead as an excuse when it suits them,
1--WE are merely giving the public what
it asks for" AT such times it docs not
snit to vaunt the clair, We are the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Had Debs never declared strike nor
written his letter of admonition, then
had he dive in peace. How true is the
proverb, 8" noso keepeth his mouth
and his tongue keepeth his soul from
troubles And it may be added, His
body from Jail and his bondsmen from
anxiety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Retrenehment is all right. It is
necessary to cut down city expenses.
But don't spoil the city and county
building nor the ornamenting of the
grounds for the sake of a few dollars.
We do not want extravaganza nor do
we want parsimony. The mean be-
tween the two extremes will save both
meanness and lavish expenditure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Even the Republican howlers who
said Cleveland was against us. now
admit that cleveland is sure to sign
the statehood bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Rudy's Pile Suppos1tory 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 Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.. Salt
Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

The average rainfall of Great Britain is
estimated to equal 100000 gallons per acre
every year-alnlost 5000 tons.
land, wrecked houses and killed many ami
mails that could not reach shelter.
The heaviest rain ever recorded in Great
Britain was in Argyle, December z, 1863
seven inches in twenty-four hours.
A wind moving at forty miles an hour
exercises a pressure of nine pounds to the
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Train-ditchers and train-Trecl6ers are
murderers and should meet the muir
derer's doom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

And when the war is over and the
"A. R. U. is a wreck, people will ex-
claim, Behold the debris of Debism.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Silver. OF IA. Lead, S}.Io,
HERALD Calendar for July.
Now For Statehood!
Hurrah For Rawlins!

Rawlins brought up the amended bill
in the House and it went through like
a flash. How about delay!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Democrats fro::, all parts of Utah
will have u grand re-uniOn at Salt
air Beach, Saturday, July ii, under
the auspices of the Democratic So
ciety of Utah. Rates on the rail-
roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Alas! for the dream of aspiring youth,
Alasl for the solemn, impla cable truth;
Alas! for my Bachelor Girl
New York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

LOCAL AGENTS wanted to canvass
avey county In Texas for the Semi
Weekly Gazette A good solicitor can
earn from $50 TO 500 per month Bond
required Addrcus Btata Printing Co.
Fort Worth. TaK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
A BOSTON GAS IRrsr.
Several Corporations Have HAD nucn
Wind Wasted Upon Them.

Boston, Mass, Nov. is.--out OF coll
ufnns OF rumor, gossip and alleged
news concerning the much-ta iked-of
local gas deal" few facts ara at
least materlalizing. Accepting the
statement that Mayor Matthews has
practically accepted the presidency OF
the proposed company and tina. he will
surround himself with board of dlree-
tors in harmony with hls own policy,
the question still arises. what ia the
mueh-talked-of deal" and what 10 Its
extent? There have been many
guesses along this line. como of them
OF the most Wild and Improbable char
aeter, but the real situation "a learned
from an unquestionable source is that
for the present at least, the deal"
simply contemplates a change In the
administration OF the Ave local gas
companies now included In the Bay
State company. and the practical d.
vorcement Of the BAY State Gas COM
pany Of Delaware from tie Bay state
Gas company OF Boston.
The Delaware company. formerly the
real owners OF the Massachusetts com
pany, retires from Boston to shape It's
plans for the more comprehensive In
terstate gas deal. which Is still under
stood TO be under way. while the Bts-
ton combination. under the leadership
OF Mr.. Matthews will attend strictly
to Its own local business.
The question as to where the Brook
line company comes In opens mp ar
even more interesting lcld. for It Is
even more interesting, rs It is around
this that most OF tho irresponsible
II Mo- .a.sl Ha.s..
this unauthorized tnlli the public has
the idea the B,o Jltllnc company. the
great rival OF the l5.ul Bay state com-
pany. has beeu taken Into camp by
the latter company. und the present
deal assured harmonious cousolida-
ton OF both interests. But now comes
the representatives OF the deal" itself
TO admit what the counsel OF the
Brookline, Mr.. Burrage, says is per-
fectly true that control Of the Brook
line has not yet been secured: that
the reorganization Is limited TO the
present local company doing business
under the Bay State name and that It
will start out on this basis pure and
simple.
As to what may happen. Mr.. Mat
thews and Circumstances" Will large
~ dictate Then. and not til then. viii
the nntter OF the Brookllne company
receive official attention. and whether
II Will be a continuation Of the present
war or business-llko capltulat'on,
on the pnrt OF the Rogers rookllne
people viii rsnain to b. s-ar, II the
3ogsrs pA1ple believe Il WI. ray thon
better In the end TO sink S2O00.000 IN
parallellng the existing gas lines than
10 sell out at fair valuation to their
competitors. they will do It, But II
they do adopt that policy then the fur
will begin 10 fly In earnest. and the
Bay state company. or whatever Il
may be called, will invade the Brook
fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

between hangers nnd Three Alleged
Train Robbers.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov, 16,-Lieut.
Sullivan and two other members OF
Capt. MoDonRld's state rangers ar
rived here last night having In Gus
tody three men said to be a portion
OF the gang Of outlaws who robbed
the Pacific express company's car
near Gordon on the Texas and Pacific
road some sixty days ngo. They were
captured near Bellevue, thlrty-cight
miles south OF this city, yesterday
evening. Lieut.. Sullivan and his men
surrounded the house they were In
and denanded thir surrender. They
replied with a volloy or shots the
rangert returned the fire and. kept
shooting until the walls OF the strue-
ture reAemblcd n porous plaster. Tho
hat OF One OF the outlaws was per-
forated with Il winchester BAH, while
another. seeking safety on the door
with his coat for pillow. a chance
shot from one Of the rangers sent u
bullet through the coat. This was
getting too close to be comfortable,
and they decided 10 surrender. In all
some sevonty-fye Bhota were fred,
the major portion by the rangers but
no one was hurt. After placing their
prisoners In the Wichita county Jail
Lieut. Sullivan and his men boarded
the south-bound Denver train this
morning for the scene OF the conflict,
where they believe the balance OF the
gang are In hiding The prisoners
deny being the Gordon train robbers.
and refuse TO give their names. One
is a young man and tho others are
middle-aged. They have quiet. deter
mined look about them that would In
dleate bravery and fenrlessness. The
younger one Inquired OF Jaller Moses
this morning II he had heard whether
any more OF the gang had been cap-
tured or not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

WANTED Laden. married and flnglo.
With good figures and looks. FOR theat-
rleqi companies. Experience not neesr-
nNry. You can make good snlarlq1
Address. enclosing stamp for ropy,
the American Dramatic Exchange. No
~ Dearborn street. Chicago, III,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
BREcklNRlDss AND THE TIGER.
Mss WILLARD TOOK OCCASION TO
sconE 10Th.
Meeting ef the National women's
ehristian Temperance unien In
Cleveland Ysstoraay--sti-s VIII
lard. Address Appiaudsa.

Cleveland. Nov. ie.--rnder the ma
tional banner, For God and Home
and Native Land.r delegates repre-
senting every state IN the linton and
following OF thousands OF the wear
ers Of the white ribbon. assembled
this morning in Music Hail TO open the
twenty first annual convention of the
w. C. 4. Y.
The scene presented In the hill just
petore the convention was called TO
order was most animated one. The
decorations Of the big auditorium were
artistic and profuse, with yellow and
White preoominatlug. the former be-
gists.
The convention was called to order
q few minutes before " O'clock, Miss
willard rapping sharply seven times
on the table. Seven raps for love.
hope and gratitude" said Miss Willard
There were probably 500 deleg ates
present. and the hall was well filled
with spectators with the exception OF
the upper gallery Rev Frances
Townsloy OF Nebraska lad the conven-
tion In fervent prayer.
At the conclusion OF prayer Miss VIII
lard spoke feellngly OF the late Mary
Woodbridge. after which the roll Of
officers. superintendent and delegates
was called. Following this came tho
reading ana adoption OF the minutes %
the executive committee for two sea-
sions.
The appointment OF Independent at
large was under consideration during
large part OF the morning session AZ
ter three Intellectual votes the matter
was laid over until tomorrow,
The treasurer. Mrs, BahrA. Of South
Dakota. was appointed chairman OF tho
finance committee.
After singing hymn Miss Willard
began the delivery OF her annual adj
dress. In the course OF her address
Miss willard referred TO the non-p arti-
san W. c. r, u, and sent Il grectinge
with the wish TINT the Two great bodies
may como together. This expression
was endorsed by the convention.
Hearty applause was again given
when Miss Willard denounced Breolscn.
ridge and the dethronement OF Tam
many tiger. The applause was tire.
mendoua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
JAPANESE PROPOSITION.
,.nrrr TO DISCUSS THE MAT.
n rrn roMonnow.
..rea tiis Nation 90 BECOME
w. .'.s,.,or and we Exaggerated i,
-. with the Result That
s,,,or WIN consider Il.

,..,on Nov. 1G.--1'he state de-
...sns has received information
! special meeting of the japanese
800 ms been called for tomnr-
n'' ~ consider the final answer 10
onrr OF the United States to
E'a,a,s between Japan and China.
~. Tho nature OF the rsv'y will be
I'D, definitely be known, yet strong
a,,ons reached the officials here
/ ne cabinet viii ask China TO
H. make an offer direct TO Japan
-. free IL from all I5ubt. specify.
ne exact amount Of indemnity
\ Will pay.
|fhs fact developed today that the
In IA Yamen OF China, which Is
councll cabinet OF the empire,
Isae a direct request % the United
{s,ss that this government oifer IT'S
fsrlces as mediator. II als1 deveiop-
4 today that the suos.anse OF the
[onosltion made by the United Stats
1 isnan Is, III the Ualtei STATES were
| 4 position TO exercise its good "f-
IL In bringing about N under
|srainr between China and Japan.
frd Japan feel that q would be pre-
[sirel 10 her interests " have Fuoh
ts"snoes exerted?" IL Is pointed out
{ss iris diplomatic Language mal,cs
4 ofYer to Japan, but merely lnqiilrye
IN she would entertain mediation In
n the United States Is in a rGsi-
4, 10 ofier it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
----------------l>-----
wHiTwoRTn STILL ALIVE.
Ae impiieates Judge Allison I'm His
Financial SHORTCOMINGS,

p nashville. Tenn. Nov. 16.-George
X Mnltworth. clerk and master OF
a. ,s ccnaaneery court, who shot and kill
am chancellor Alison Wednesday, Is
~. awe. but cannot recover In an
ss,.s morteln statement Whitworth
esi,s ~ Alllson's first election as chan
ahnn r .he later told him. he would not
wo r,aN MIN unless he tWhitwortD
osfisa agree 10 deivide tho fees Of the
to A. lais Whitworth says he agreed
ssage Alison at diflerent times money
dssnting 70 $4,000. He says he en-
cnra ,gsrea TO get Judge Allison TO Sc
prn,,u'y amount 10 secure himself and
ipassi MS hondsmen, and when he
70 Judge Allison would not agree
linn 's'ueinent he determined to Kill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
SHE xunsED A BACHELOR.

And Now She Wants s35Gt for
Twenty-Scven Years work.
Alliance. Ohio. Nov. It. Mary Ten
ms OF Franklin Township. Columbian
county, has brought suit against the
Pew d. NJ. Price and Isaac B. Cam
|ron, executors OF the estate OF John
Rooney, for services rendered as house
seeper and nurse for Cooney from
|!ay, 1857 to February, 1894. almost
Menty-seven years. The claim is for
tsssi Cooney was wealthy bachelor
Anl at his death left all his estate
y The Presbyterian church. Miss Ten
us says he often told her he would
provide for her. She says she never
"a. eas received penny for her services.
re Prominence OF the persons Inter-
I.slsa lends additional Importance to
vac case and interesting developments
" expected before n settlement Is
enected. Miss Tennis 10 n member
" one OF the oldest and most highly
.sspeeted families OF the county and
psisonally Is greatly esteemed. Mr..
xnce Is pastor of the Presbyterian
y at Donnison. ami Mr. Cameron
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
LExow ReMoRs.
Report That the Police VIII soon
begin Telling What They iSnow.

begin Telling What They iShow.
New York, Nov. lG,--A report, that
q high official OF the police department,
who also Is prominent member Of
Tammany Hall, had declared his will
lingness TO go before the Lexow COM
mittee and tell where the millions Of
dollars which have been collected by
blackmail have gone to, and through
whose hands the money passed. was In
circulation In the city yesterday. The
name Of the official was not given, but
1t was declared that other officials,
fearing the threatened disclosures, had
become SO much disturbed that they
also were Inclined to "squear' on con-
ditlon that they should receive protec-
tion. A number Of police officials who
saw the report In print said II was
fake" but they betrayed some
anxiety,
John W. Goff, Of counsel for the COM
mittee, has declined 10 tell where he
intends to go to shoot squirrels and
otherwise enjoy himself In the coun-
try for a few days. He also has de-
cllned 10 tell what direction the invesu-
cation OF the police department Is TO
take when the committee resumes lts
session on November 10. 10 has only
been willing to say that when he re.
turns TO the city after little rest and
recreation he will keep on with the IN
vestigation until he begins his duties
az recorder on January ].
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17


In answering ADVERTISEMENTS,
PLEASE mention The Gazette.
a NAN OF middle age. an expert ac-
couidnnt would like 10 obtain a posi-
ton. Can furnlfh good reference. Ad-
dress X. w. Gazette office
YOUNG English couple desire stua-
ton In private family by December 8.
wife good cook, man caro- for horses.
cow and garden. Addreef, stating
wages. MiiligHn, San Angelo. Texas.
WORTH EMPLOYMENT COMPANY
eight yeafsl, COZ Main street., Cliy,
ishes help
WANTED-By January !, position AZ
booklsceper or 10 do clerical work with
good concern. Can lend employer sew
eral hundred dollars. Address Ferreli,
care Gazette.
sTENOGRAPHER wants position
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Postoffice box 300.
mon ASD STEEL FENCING.
IRON, steel and Wire Fenoing-o x.
Harry Iron WORKS. Dallas. Tex.
nusIarss CHANCES.
] II. MURPHY, I'LL Houston street.
between Tenth and ilegsath ftreetA.
buys and sells secand- hand furni-
ture
STORAGE
REGULAR storage houHe for furniture.
pianos. vehicles. trunks, boxes. etca
new rooms, careful moving. packing
shipping. etc. estimates free. w. +.
riin,o,,, 4. Ca, Seventeenth and Rtisk
sEcoND-HAND srOnEs.
n. II. STANLEY buys and sells sec.
ond hand furniture and ntoveA. No,
al5 Houston street
-
vyAgTED-DoAHD AID ROOMS.
WANTED and room in pri-
vate family by q strictly moral young
man. close to business portion. Refer
ences given. Address A." care eusl-
ness college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

We want live. intelligent WORKER In
every county % the United States. 10
canvass for rro Gazette ana other
publications. Lhdica can do tho work
az wen as men. No experience or cap
itai needed. n you take only two or.
dera day you will oienr 500 per
month: but Il Ia easy 10 average nve
or more orders daily. our special nav
order from nearly every person can
yaaned The business N exceedingly
popular. and the work light. Anybody
"a DO IT, Write for particulars. eli.
closing this Advertisement, 10
STATE PRINTING CO.,
Fort Worth. TEX.