davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

LiOR SALE-The livery stable and tea store
Il of late Thomas A. Nolan, Gardiner, will be
sold at ba gain to close the estate if apple d
for at once. Mary f. Nolan, administrative.
oct27dlwt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

ElOh SALE-Fine show case at City Hotel.
IL oc;x7dIw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02
TO LET.

YIyO RENT-Large and dry stable at Vose
house. I25 STATE ST., suitable for storage OF
carriages or furniture Niii be rented LOT nVISes
If desired. Possession last of October. Apply at
~ ahova o, nnmher, octSldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-02

yTyO LET-Furni;hed front room or two IL
i wanted. Nice location, also staoiing or
board for one or two horses. b. +: smith, io
Sewall ST. oct3VCiW'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
EVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF"

The trouble in the Senate of the
United States over the Wilson bill
arises not only from the obstruction
offered by the Republicans and their
determination to spoil it as far as pos
sible, but from the variety of interests
that are brought into competition
among the Democrats themselves.
Every section and every interest in
the country has its special advocate.
Each senator desires to placate his con-
stituents. If he does anything against
their particular interest, he makes them
his enemies and he thus endangers his
own preferment This is what is caus-
ing the deals, and bargains, and strad-
dies and the delays which are so irri-
Eating 10 people who want the question
settled and done with it.
The press in each locality is as bad
as the legislators. The papers want
something done in the particular favor
of the industries that exist in their
vicinity They voice the popular SEN
timent of the place where they are
published instead of leading out and
moulding it. Perhaps they are not al
together to blame for this, for their liv-
ing depends on the support of their
neighbors.
But the people of the United States
need education in patriotism The gen
eral welfare is above local interests.
The greatest good to the greatest num-
Der should be the object in view of
every citizen. The legislators of the
nation must be governed by this con-
sideration if the ordinary individual
is not. And Democrats at any rate
should support this principle.
The self1shness of men too often
stands in the way of the nations good.
That is the great difficulty in discuss
ing public questions and in devising
public measures. If the senators and
representatives in Congress could rise
to the lofty plane of patriotism instead
of groveling in the gravel and mud of
party profit and sectional interest, there
would be less time wasted and the
country would gain the benefit of their
best energies and grandest thoughts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
LABOR AND THE coxEY CRAZE.


/ While thousands of idle men are
tramping across the country. feeding
on the benevolence of the charitable
and threatening the peace of the ma.
ton unless they are furnished with
what they demand, there is in many
places scarcity of laborers, particu.
larly in agricultural districts. The
wages. we presume, are too low for
the gentlemanly 1fndustrials,' who
prefer mendicancy to cheap manual
labor.
Probably most of the men who form
the Utah contingent are workmen un-
able to obtain employment. Yet the
Sandy Independent tells of farmer
who came to Salt Lake City to get
three men to work for him for short
time; but not man would 20 into
the country unless they were assured
of 81 per day and board and lodging.
We believe there are hosts of men
in the so-called army of the ..com-
monweaIers" who prefer to be fed and
carried over the country free. to
working for wages such as the times
warrant. There is evidence on this
point coming from different parts of
the country. Take the Oregon con-
tingent as an example.
At Portland, Oregon, during last win
ter the city board of charities had a
well organized system for relieving the
distress of all worthy people. Board
and lodgings were furnished them tenn
porarily, in return for which thew
were required to work several hours a
day on the streets, and as fast as
possible permanent employment was
found for them outside the city. When
the Coxeyites reached Portland, the
board made the same offer to them
to give them work for a few days on
the streets and within week find
places for all of them on farms. The
offer was contemptuously refused. The
Oregonian declares that there is work
enough in the state for all of the al
legged unemployed" but the trouble is
that they do not want it.
One of the slngularities of this time
of the massing of the unemployed is,
that farmers on the route of the
armies" are unable to obtain laborers
in their fields. They cannot give the
prices which most of the fndustrials"
demand, but will pay enough to pro-
vide men with food. lodging and
clothes.
In New York there is an organization
called the Free Immigrant Labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
HOW THE MATTER STANDS.

The Provo Dispatch says: 1.-THE
Copper Plant men demand the prom
ised bonds and are DANGEROUSLY de-
handing the fulfillment of Salt Lakes
contract with them. 1t seems strange
that there should be any misunder-
standing on this head between the
high contracting parties. That plant
will be of almost inestinable service
to Salt Lake, and nothing should be
suffered to stand between the enter
prise and the city"
There is no misunderstanding be-
tween the high contracting parties.
That is not the difficulty. The City
Council had no right to give $25,O 900 of
the peoples money to any private con-
Germ. But that body has the right to
buy and sell real estate for the city
It will appropriate the $4,000 in city
bonds in exchange for real estate that
is worth the money. 1t will not give
the peoples money for land that is
only worth fourth of the amount
VIII the Dispatch say that the City
Council should shell out those bonds,
no matter whether what is received
therefor is worth them or not? We
have a better opinion of the judgment
Of our contemporary than to believe
that. The majority of the City Coun-
ell are determined not to do anything
contrary to the public interest, and
against the spirit of the agreement by
which the city was to be made solid
on this contract. The majority of the
citizens will back the majority of the
Council. That is how the matter
stands and is likely to stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT,

The movement in England and in
continental Europe in favor of silver
ought to be encouraging to the people
Of this region, and to all who desire
the rehabilitation of the white metal as
the companion of gold It is the
fashion to belittle all movements for
an international settlement of this
great question. But when we get down
to the bedrock of hard facts and
sound financial sense, is it not evident
that such an arrangement would be in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
Every scholar in Town

Or in the country. should get the beau
tifully illustrated Higher officials. .
Read what Superintendent Millspaugh
says:
Dear Sir-I have received a COW If
the Higher Officials" which you had
the courtesy to send me. If one NAV
iudge of the whole work from a single
nart. it would be safe to say that it is
one which has much real value. l am
pleased with the design and execution
of the work. Yours truly,
]. f. MILLSPAUGH.
Dfctated) Superintendent.
Read the big advertisement in this
issue descriptive of the work. For sale
at Herald Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

Ii is estimated by the Railway Age
that between. $4,000 and $4,000 miles of
railroad will 3e built in the United
States this year. The estimate is de-
clared to be the result of careful in
vestigation, but people will hesitate to
accept it. considering the times. If
half that amount of track is laid in
1894. it viii speak much for the energy
and enterprise of the American peo-
Die. If tine estimate should turn out
to be correct. there will be nearly 2OO.-
eua miles of railroad in operation in
the United States in 1895, an amount
Of mileage not equaled in any other
country. In general it is said that the
railroad business this spring has been
far better than was anticipated 10y the
railroad managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

flnitely better than an attempt on the
part of the United States to go it
alone?
This country is associated COM
mercially with the leading nations of
the world. It's business is intimately
connected with theirs. It's transactions
must be governed more or less by the
money in general use. 1t is possible
that the United States could get along
with the double standard with the rest
of the commercial world clinging to the
gold standard. But it seems very clear
that harmony with all would be Of SO
much greater advantage, that an inter-
national agreement ought to be pro-
NOTED by every legitimate means.
Democrats who contend to the con-
trary ought to read again the financial
plank in the Chicago platform. They
will find that the party stood pledged
to the repeal of the Sherman purchase
law, and also to the maintenance of the
parity between the two money metals,
as it might be established by interna-
tional agreement or some equally salts
factory agreement.
The Herald has hoped that the great
nations of the world would be moved
to make a mutual agreement on this
vast and overshadowing question, be-
cause it must at some time come to
that, if it receives satisfactory and
permanent settlement. We still look
for this contamination, and we regard
the signs as favorable The sooner it
comes the better for us all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
Stood the Test.

Allcock's Porous Plasters are unap-
proachable in curative properties. rap
idity and safety of acton, and are the
only reliable plasters ever produced
They have successfully stood the test
of over thirty years use by the pub
lie; their virtues have never been
equalled by inlitators who have sought
Ito trade upon the reputa ton of All
cocks by making plasters with holes
in them, and claiming them to he
Gust as good as Allcock's and thew
stand today endorsed by not only the
highest medical authorities, but bv
millions of grateful patients who have
proved their efficacy as a household
remedy.
Beware of limitations. Ask for ALL
cocks, and do not be persuaded to ac-
cept a substitute.
Brandreth's Pills will purify the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

There is new excuse for tobacco
smoking. The Popular Science Month
~ states that considerable quantity
Of evidence has been collected of a
power in tobacco 10 destroy micro-or-
ganism of cholera. Herr Wernicke
wrapped cultures in cigars. inoculated
them with sterile dry and moist un-
sterilized leaves, immersed them in in
fusions, and enveloped them in tobacco
smoke: and in every case they disap-
peared in few hours, except in five
percent infusion, when they lived thir-
ty-three days. Tarsinari found that
they were usually killed after thirty
minutes exposure to tobacco. fumes.
Immunity from cholera has been OBJ
served among workmen in tobacco fac
tories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

Representative Oates, who is a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor of Alabama, recently
made a speech at Tuscaloosa, of which
the Times Oem9 of that place says:
Every alIusion to President Cleve-
land was significant It showed quite
conclusively that the Democrats of
Tuscaloosa are with their president
and will continue to stand by him to
the end of the chapter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

Those Yaduis are terrible fellows in
war. and il they were not savages we
would call them great victors, in their
struggles for independence against the
troops Of Mexico. But they are In
dams and they fight Indian fashion.
and that makes a difference in the
popular mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

Commencing with this issue of The
Herald, an opportunity will be offered
every father and mother to put in the
hands of their children the most COM
plete condensed descriptive history of
persons and events ever published It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

We do not give these extracts as the
views of The Herald, hut they express
the opinion of good many observing
people: ''The essential feature of the
Coxey movement of the original and
Of all its branches, is blackmail," says
the Indianapolis News Qnd.). People
who give food and shelter to these
armies of able-bodied men are bidding
for permanent pauperism, for black
mail. and highway robbery" The Min
neapolis. Journal Rep) says: THE
present demonstration must be dealt
with courageously, and the Columbian
commissioners are taking the proper
course. not only to protect the federal
district. bat 20 conserve the dignity
and saaets of the republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

senator 3Ifners speech was along
the right llne,' says the Augusta, Ca,
Chronicle Oem.), whose editor is Sem
ator Patrick Walsh. The people de-
cided the tariff question at the ballot
box What we want now is action"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

Some sport is being INDUCED in over
Senator Mills delay in answering Sen
ator Hills speech as he promised. Is
there not an adage about certain Mills
grinding slowly but grinding exceed
ingly fine?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

That is a singular incentive to strik-
ing in Massachusetts. offered by a
Globe village barber, to cut the hair of
ell mill strikers at half price. The
shaving, of course, Is done by the en-
ployers on the wages of the workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
Through Sleeping Cars Salt LaLe
City to Boston, Washington, Raj.
timore and Philadelphia, via tbe
Rock Island.

The great Rock Island is now run
n nIng Pullman tourist sIeanin
cars to the above named cities with
out change, leaving Salt Lake every
Thursday evening at 9:25.
This method of travel is now most
popular with the best classes of neo-
Die, as all danger of missing connec-
lions and the troubles and trials of
transfers, changing cars and recheck-
ing baggage are hereby avoided. Each
car is under the care of an experienced
conductor, thus affording protection
and care SO valuable to ladies. Berths
may be secured in advance and full
particulars will be cheerfully given at
the Rio Grande Western ticket office.
Is West Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

The production Of wool in the United
States in 1892 was 2s4, 100000 pounds,
and the amount imported in the year
ending June so, 1898, was 172, 4S5, S3S
pounds. The production and the i'm
portation have increased steadily for
a series of years. The wool production
of the world is estimated at 2,456, 773, 500
pounds annually. The largest foreign
producers are Australia, Argentina and
Russia, in the order mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

The Denver News speaks of the
movement in Utah to obtain more dis
trict judges of which it admits the
necessity but concludes with this SEN
sible remark: THE proper solution of
the difficulty is the prompt admission
of Utah as a state, and then the peo-
PIE can provide their own courts. 9th
erwise, Congress should listen to this
petition. and give to Utah the three
additional judges asked for''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
Money.

1t will pay every borrower to see US
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. Miller-Hawley
Mortgage company, SO West Second
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

Salt Lake hack line. Carriages day
and night. None but responsible drivers
employed. Stand at Walker bank cor
ner. Tel. 273. John Harrington, prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
wITTIscIssoRINGs.

She-Jack kissed Mabel last night and
! she cried He-Why did she cry? She
For more, 1 uppose.-Exchange
Drummer-What are you nanuufac-
turing now?
I Factory owner-Articles that were
exhibited at the Worlds fair.-Puck.
| please tell me where 1 can find a
large medical library in this city? 2"
Under ground, sir There you will
find the greatest works of the physic-
Waiter-WilI you take tea or coffee?
Actor always take coffee-because ii
settles. Manager prefer tea-because
it draws.--Hallo.
Indignant Constituent-Sir you have
lproven utterly false to your principles
Great Statesman-Nothing of the sort.
merely wore them out and got a new
set.-Indianapolis Journal.
Barlow-Before you were married you
were full of theories about managing a
wife. How did they turn out. Nc
Bride?
McBride-It is a condition and not a
theory which confronts me now
Judge.
Mistress-I don't want you to have SC
much company. You have more callers
| III ID ody eldll nave III d Week.
DomeStlc-Wen, mum, perhaps il
you'd tried to be little more agreeable
you'd have as many friends as L have.
Spare Moments.
The industrial armies continue to
march from meal to meal.-Dalla-Ga1-
weston News.
The Coxey fad seems to be growing.
| The reason is simple. It is being fed
Portland Oregonian.
But the idea of saying the Coxey gang
was losing ground, when some of them
were merely seen washing themselves
philadelphia Times
We're marchin' on to Washington,
Our ragged coats we jerk;
We're howlin' through the country,
But
We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
Our Suits Stand Alone

as models of style, the perfection of
fits, and marveIs of cheapness. We
are not miracle workers who can
turn any article into something else,
but were going to turn our summer
suits into money in the quickest
time on record in Salt Lake City.
You'll make record as bargain
getter, if You come to our sale with
out moments delay. NOw's the
time for slim pocket0ooks, whose
possessors have a desire to spruce
up. The only necessary is prompt
action. The way we've marked
figures down has given these suits
wings. when you catch flyer you
must be lively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
Don't
Work.
-Atlant

Herr Protzer-Ada's new singing mas
ter charges twice as much as the last
lone. does he not?
Frau Protzer-Yes, but then he is the
most famous singing master in the
town.
Herr Protzer-Famous or not famous,
the man is hum5ug. Under her for
ner master, Ada used to sing twice as
Iloud.-WestHche Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03
Don't
w.
Work.

We're wadin' through the farmyards
Where the latest chickens lurk;
We're feastin' on the country,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-03

She-Jack kissed Mabel last night and
she cried. He-Why did she cry? She
For more, 1 suppose.-Exchange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
r.e.ae seanrr rennll.i.

sorTH BKSr. sept i3-ISp@cial The
Poruiist ceantg convention nat yesterday
morning. The platform adopted was the
usual eaiansity collection of political fads
and fAiiacies. The conSeutioa adopted the
plan OF beginning at the bottom 81 the
ticket and working up. q. Il. Riggs. OF
Nillapa. vas nominated for county com
missioner from The wiliaps district; john
Richmond. OF North Cove. wreck master:
VI. b. Donaldson. OF Iswaco, coroner.
Thomas ii. p4nekssy. OF South Bend.
eonnty superintendent OF schools: ~ I.
Cory. Of North Cove. assessor: Andres
Oxen. OF SeslAnd, county treasurer: r. IL.
johnson. of South Bend. suaitor. DR..
Janes Niekrey. of South Bend. coanty
clerk; W. Ii. Brumbangh. OF South Bend.
county sheriff: John Hudson. Of South
Bend. representative, South Bend men
getting ali of the important Offices. No
nominations we're made for county attor-
ney, county surveyor or county eommis-
sioner from the Nases district. there being
no available timber. John Hudson. ]. W.
Ssaborg. ;. A. Matthews. John Perritt ana
DIR. James Nlckrey were elected delegates
20 the senatorial convention, 10 be held ia
Ilwaco September "a. IL is understood
that they will support Dan Markham. Of
IlwAco. for state senator. Inasmach As
nearly every Populist was more or less
openly q candidate for some office, the
ticket is disappointing to the rank and
file. particularly as II contains 50 many
South Bend men. 1t is now generally IN
derstood that the Democrats will aot run
straight ticket. but form Dolly Warden
ticket Of Democrats and dIsgruntled Re-
publieans and Ponulists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

CoLrAx, Sept 13-The Grand Chapter
of the Royal Arch Masons today elected
the following officers: Horace w. Tyler
Spokane. grand hieh priest: Eixard
O'Hare. Tacoma. deputy grand high
priest; Walter l. Darby. Pomeroy.
grand king; Carmi Dibbie. New
whateom, grand scribe: Y. G. Bla-
lock. WslIa WaIIa. grand secretary: J.
H. BelltngcT. Colfsx, grand treasurer.
AZ the afternoons concluding session
Grand High Priest Tyler announced ap-
rolutrnants for the year as follows: Grand
ehap!ain. II. W. Egan. WaliA WaiiA grand
captain Of the host. John Moore, sPragre /.
grand principal soiourner. y. II. sohns.
Vancouver: grand Royal Arch captain. Lev
Paramore. saohomisa: grand master Of the
third xcii. M. n. FletExyeki. Dayton /.
grand master os shs second veil, Thomas
Am0s, Colfax; grand master Of the hFss
veil. = Ii. Rassh, Spokane; grand orator.
r & Ingrahagn. Seattle; grand waFdsn,
John LiIiy, Port Townsend; grand tyler.
Alexander Anderson. Tskoa- The grand
convention of the r. 4. NJ. Eill be held
next year az Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Defrauded City of Tacoma TO
Sue for Damages.
TIE PLANT ALMOST WORTHLESS
Pest -IntelligeHeer" Tried TO save
Tacoma Million Dollars.
Bcysr Clstas Baak Deposits for the
stste Of oregan~A Double Maraer
in orsgea-The Royal Arch M.seas-

TACOMA, Sept Ia Special Data are
being secured BY the easy officials upoa
which to base a sait Tor 81. 90, ,0oe damages
against the Tacoma Light aad Water
Company and the stockholders thereof
The damages are - be ssksd on
the claim that the water company
guaranteed that there wss = daily 3aw Of
l0.eto.gso gallons OF water az Patterson
springs. when IN fact there we're bnt /. .tlo-
tso gallons in the daily dow OF that spring
Ihls. IL Is claimed. is about the oaly legal
hold the city has upon the water company
for misrepresentation in connection With
the sale Of the water plant 20 the city.
al of this hiadssght demonstration de-
mandatory of the water loot is bat a
sequence that might have been reached
over year ago when ;he PesT-lNrwAlG-
eKSeEa told the whole truth about the
scaeme 70 unload the ater plant for swiee
what lt was worth. Ia the meantime
nothing is being done TO secure supply of
pare mountain water for Tacoma.
The basis Of this damage suit. which the
city wiil institute tomorrow. is the as
sertion that the water pIant, costing nearly
100000. was rendered practically worth
less ey the false representations OF the
company regarding Patterson's springs.
aud the failure 20 furnish an adequate
supply there rendered the gravity system
impossible.
Daring the water campaign the Posr-
lSTELLIe EscKg demonstrated that the
gravity system could not be had, as repre-
sented by the water company and those
paid 10 help manipulate the sale Of the
water plant. Ii Is the intention OF the
legal department Of the city 70 push the
damage suit vigorously.