davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
4 BR of History.

In 1850 or thcreaboUts there came To
this part OF Maryland a LOT of scotch and
English oxilcS-5Ee Catholics because Their
folks had secured religious liberty IN tins
COLONY. ana the others because. according
30 vague tradition. they had been or the
losing side Of the Unplos>antness o. 1905
IN scotland Among them were ms an
cestors Oh the maternal side, and Ia this
church nv grandparents secured Tor tbel-
children what little religious instruction
they got. II Is only by tbs usual historic
fiction that Christ church " King and
Queen parish. -. Mary county. -- is ~ AZ
oirnt- for tac original church. 5uIlr in I0a-
was mostly removed and che present struc-
turo wa- pax up ~ Is5J-
In 1914 the British camped =, the biy
spring south 81 town. ana ul b G.y ~flli
spoken of ,Si-h >ot, 81 horror a rar-y. ~
their drunken soldiers broAe iu,u tEr
church. ran their bayonetS through rte
hne old oEgan- which had been a present
from English friends, aEd broke open tie
vault az the back OF the church IN it
had recently been laid the corpse o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

into the walls Of the city eternal. Like
banks of soft violet clouds they are hcaped
against the red and gold Of sunset. Never
could there be NOR" beautiful sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
THE TRUE SILVER PARTY.

A silver party without the heresies
of Populism would attract great
many followers. We doubt however,
that it would succeed. We do not be-
lieve the Republican party will declare
definitely for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at IS to 1 in 1896. SEN
ators Jones, Stewart and others may
succeed in edisrupting the party to a
considerable extent, but that is all they
are likely to accomplish by their pro-
jected movement as reported in the
press dispatches
The Republican party is too much
welded to the interests of the east,
too closely allied with the banking cor
pora tons, the monopolists and the
great moneyed powers, to come out
squarely and unequivocally for silver.
1t viii. no doubt. declare for bimetal-
lism, for IAN enlarged use of silver as
money, and for the other makeshifts
by which politicians have straddled
the great question. But it is too much
to expect that it will take the position
for which Senators Jones and Stewart
have both declared there is no hope
in that party.
Notwithstanding the blow to silver
given by the recent elections, we yet
believe that the Democratic party will
be the means of silver's redemption.
The dollar of our daddies is 9 Demo-
cratic demand. 1t has always been a
hard money party. BY 1896 it will be
in position to declare for free coin
age, and with a man like Adlai Steven
son for a standard bearer it can go
into the fray with a silver shield and
a silver star, and draw to it the real
friends of the white metal from all
parts of the country. Hold on to the
free silver financial doctrine, and keep
your eyes on the mark of the Demo-
cratic party in 1896. Never mind side
issues and keep out of new parties!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
THE GOLD RESERVE.

Just now the question that is agitat-
ing financial circles is, how TO main
tain the gold reserve. The issuing of
bonds at short or long intervals is no
solution of it any more than the ex-
tension of note is solving the ques-
ton of how to pay debt
kilograms from Washington to the
New York World say it is limited
there that it will be recommended by
President Cleveland that a certain per-
centage, if not the whole, of the Gus
toms imports be paid in gold. The
Herald advocated this not long ago.
1t is also said the President has
given this subject very close study,
and to have become convinced that
the gold reserve problem can be more
quickly and more effectually solved by
the adoption of this policy than per-
haps any other. This would supply
the treasury with all the gold it need
ed to maintain the reserve. Nor would
it be an injustice to importers. 1t
would release gold held in banks and
relieve the treasury of the constant
drain upon it.
The administration of the treasury's
affairs has been too much in the inter-
est of the importers and bankers and
not enough in its own. 1t is only a
few years since the treasury was so
accommodating as to furnish gold
bars for export, and those who with
drew gold from the treasury for this
purpose took it in that form as it was
the most convenient for them The
treasury heretofore has done all the
accommodating; it is time it began to
look to its own interests This news
from Washington looks as though it
would
But the treasury will have problems
of one kind or another presenting
themselves for solution so long as the
policy is pursued of making all the
currency redeemable in gold and gov
eminent bonds the same 1t would ba
no breach of contract, no breach of
good faith for the government to ex-
ercise its prerogative to pay in either
gold or silver. When the stock of gold
runs low, why not protect it by draw
ing on the stock of silver? So long as
that financial policy is adhered to
which makes the approaching gold
the standard, SO long will the govern
ment find itself confronted with the
problem of how to maintain it. The
solution is to give silver the same
rights as are accorded to gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
rARTIsANsHIr RAMPANT.

All endeavors on the part of Demo-
Gratis to exclude craftsmanship from
bodies which ought to be non-partran.
seem TO be met with disfavor from
their political opponents. The express
sion of desire for a non-partisan con-
stitutional convention was no sooner
published, than the person chosen as
the leader of the party in this terri
tory land what a leaderD issued his
edict against it and declared for a
republican convention, that we might
have Republican constitution. And
now a, similar course appears to be in
tended as to the School Board of this
city. An effort has been made to pre-
serve the present political equilibrium
OF the Board of Education, with the
design of keeping it Invested of parti-
san leanings. But the Republicans of
the First and Second precincts an
nounce their intention of electing Re
publican candidates. If that prevails.
it will become necessary for the Demo-
Gratis of the Third and Fourth pre-
cincts also to rally on partisan basis
and elect Democratic candidates. Strife
begets strife.
We would prefer non-partisan
School Board and therefore a nom
partisan school election. But if that is
impracticable in the present state of
Republican sentiment, then every Dem
ocrat in the city will have to buckle
on his armor once more and go into
the field determined to battle for the
right. Victory often takes away judg-
ment and parties as we'll as persons
are sometimes thus affected. In any
event let us have good and efficient
men for the new members of the
Board, so that our school affairs in this
city may be properly conducted and
there may be no decline in the present
excellent record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

~
PATTERN on which the Democratic
party appealed to the country in 1892
expressed the popular desire, that is
for decrease of the enormous duties
of the Mckinley law and the reduction
of the tariff to a revenue basis.
If there has been any failure ON the
part of the Democratic Congress it was
in not proceeding at once to redeem
this pledge, and in not more fully estab-
fishing a complete revenue tariff. 1t
is not for any smashing process that
reasonable fault can be found, but
rather because the measure of reform
obtained was not sufficiently sweeping.
But that was largely due 10 the deter
mined hostility of the Republicans in
the Senate with the aid of four or five
Democrats who were in the interest of
the money power.
Whatever views may be honestly en-
tertained by believers in the protection
and bounty system, as to the effect of
Democratic tariff principles upon the
industries of the country, none but the
dishonest and mendacious. none but
laundering and brutal falsifers like
the Sat Lake Tribune, will assert that
the Democratic party either threatened
or intended to smash the leading in
ldustrie5 Of the country.
The wave which swept over the land
at this years election, was the return
OF the tide which rolled the other way
In 1892, and was the effect of the I'M
rest and discomfort of the masses be-
cause of the pressure upon them. They
attributed the depression and troubles
which were rapidly increasing in force
in 1892, to the. party then in power and
they arose against it. The cu.min1tion
Iof disaster came just as the Democratic
party went into power, and the people
were persuaded that it was caused by
that party, although it had not been
aole to do thing to change the condi-
tons, and so they smote it hip and
thigh with as little reflection as to
reason and justice as they exercised in
'92.
The Democratic party has threa tened
no enterprise and has smashed no in
dustry. All the smashing and decline
and depression occurred before a
thing was done by the party in power,
and the improvements wtich are so
marked that everybody admits them,
commenced with the actual legislation,
which was in line with the pledges of
that party.
The Democratic party is the true
friend and supporter Of American in
dustries and at the same time of the
interests of the masses. 1t keeps in
view its fundamental principles of the
greatest good TO the greatest number
and equal and exact justice to all. And
on those principles it is bound yet 10
prevail and bring permanent prosperity
to the whole people of the United
States. who will yet appreciate its
spirit and purpose and uphold it as the
defender of their liberties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
BRING FORTH THE PROOF.

Did the Utah registration officers in
the year 1894, shut out more than two
thousand legal voters?" Did they will
fully shut out from registration any
number of legal voters? If they did
they ought to be prosecuted and on
conviction severely punished. There
would be no necessity for asking such
a question but for the repeated asser-
lfions or insnuations of the Salt Lake
Tribune, a paper which encouraged the
shutting out of large number of legal
voters nearly five years ago. If there
lis the slightest foundation for its accu-
stations they ought to be made specific.
Who are the legal voters that have
been shut out from registration? Let
us have their names. Who are the reg
iStration officers that have been guilty
|of violating the law and depriving men
of their legal rights? Let charges be
preferred against them. The whole
wrong should be fully exposed if it
have any existence. We do not believe
there is the slightest foundation for
the rumors which the Tribune has set
afoot for the purpose of slandering the
registration officers because they are
Democrats. If there is let the public
have the proofs. If there is no evil
dence let that fact be admitted We
challenge production of the cases of
wrong-doing in this particular and
promise to do our part in bringing the
guilty TO conviction if the law has been
infringed.
The maximum penalty for the crime
so cowardly and meanly charged by
the Tribune in a general way is a
thousand dollars fine and two years
Imprisonment. If it can be proved
that any registrar has wilfully failed
or neglected to do his duty or deprived
citizens of their electoral rights, for
the preservation of the sanctity of the
franchise he ought to be prosecuted
forthwith. Let square and open charge
be made against the offenders if any
there be and let etery Democrat as
well as Republican aid in the enforce
ment of the law. If there is nothing to
1t at all but common Tribune talk
every Republican who has any sense
of manhood and fairness should Join in
the demand that it shall stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
MINGLED MALICE AND FOLLY.

We do not wonder that our RepubE-
can neighbor is ratified over the ex-
posure of its malice and fooiery in ref
erence to Secretary Hoke Smith. But
while it keeps up the attack and al
tempts to dodge around its self-con-
tradictions and subterfuges, we shall
take occasion to call attention to them
Its latest twist on the subject is to
charge responsibility on the Secre-
tary for the Presidents inaction as to
the appointment of Commissioners on
the reservations matter, by the state
ment that the President makes such
appointments through the Interior
Department"
Suppose that was true-it is not isrue
in the sense intended to be. conveyed
by the Tribune-but if it were, still the
fault, if any there be. would remain
with the President and not with the
Secretary. 1t is the former who must
make the appointments, not the latter
And yet the Tribune has repeatedly
called for the "impeac hment" of the
Secretary and tried to stir up public
indignation against him, for not max
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
NO SMASHING OF INDUSTRIES.

The local Republican sheet which is
mot Republican organ" advises peo-
pie to refrain from electing to power
party that starts in with the threat
on its lips and through its press that
liz given the opportunity it will smash
Unfortunately the great leading in
dustries of the country
BY that, of course, it means the
Democratic party, and ii is one of those
indirect but infamous falsenoods which
ARE common in our contemporary, and
by which some unrefiecting folks have
been deceived and led to vote against
their own best interests
The Democratic party started in with
no threat on its lips, but with a pro-
mise if placed in power to reform the
tariff. 1t did not propose to smash any
industry of he country. great or small,
indiscrinlinately or by selection. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
HoAR ON THE BOND ISSUE.

In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Boston Journal, Senator
Hoar, discussing the new bond issue.
said:
The new issue of bonds will be an
proved by Republicans generally. The
only criticism to be made upon it is this.
it ought to have taken place within the
first three months of President Cleye-
lands administration.
This is the opinion of a fierce partisan
on what it has been sought by some Of
his own party to turn into a partisan
matter. The criticism Senator Hoar
makes on the bond issue is that it was
not made within three months of Mr.
Cleveland's inauguration 1t shows
that the senior Senator from Massa-
chusetts believes that the condition of
the treasury was such when the new
administration came in that bond is
sue should have been made to protect
the gold reserve. If such were the
condition of the treasury at that time.
it cannot be charged against Mr. Cleve-
land that any policy of his brought il
about. On the contrary. that condition
must have been the result of the policy
pursued by General Harrison during
his administration, so far as it was
due at all to the policy of the govern
ment and was not the result of the
worldwide depression then coming on.
and which eliminated in this country
in the panic of 1898. Clearly, then. the
same necessity for bond issue would
have arisen whether General Harrison
succeeded himself or was succeeded by
Mr. Cleveland. No other inference can
be drawn from Senator Hears remarks.
The question is, VIII he endorse Mr..
Cleveland's bond issue in the Senate as
he has in the press2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

ing appointments which ne cannot
make, which he has no right to make,
and which would be void if he made
them.
The Tribune may hop around and
swear at the Secretary and at The
| Herald, but that will not alter the fact
that our neighbor has. once more, made
an unholy show of its assininity and
an exhibition of its impotent maiignity.
Now take note of its latest. 1t says:
All that was necessary for Mr. Hoke
Smith, when that law was passed, to
| do, was to say to the President: This
tain Commissioners" and it would have
been done.
Now read what it said originally on
this matter:
THE names for the appointment
were submitted to the President a few
days ago and one Utah man was on
the list
Any way one looks at it, the Trib-
une's assault on Hoke Smith is as alb
surd as it is pointless And it must not
be forgotten that, day after day, its de-
mand has been that the Secretary
make the appointments, that he be i'm
peached for net making them, that
he is unfit for his office because
he does not make them, and all the in
vective and abuse of the Tribune have
been hurled at the Secretary for not
doing something which it is the duty
of the President to perform, and which
that Inconsistent sheet Knows ana adj
mits lies entirely with the President
1t is case of pure partisan cussedness
on the part of the Tribune and that is
ali there is to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

The truth OF the saying, Many men,
many minds" was never better exem-
plified than in accounting for political
defeats. Bourle Cochran gives a new
explanation of the Democratic defeat.
He says: but the most active agency
In spreading distrust of the Democrat
ic party among the electors was the
action of the House in ENGRAVING, upon
the tariff bill the Populistic income tax.
When the incorporation of this tax
With the tariff measure was first sug-
gested among the Democratic members
of the Cor pittee on Ways and Means,
/ warned = Iem that it would be con-
strued as 1 assault upon property,
and 1 added that if the Democratic
House should adopt this scheme of
class legislation, / had little doubt that
the City of New York itself would be-
come Republican, We beg 10 dissent.
The enactment Of the income tax pro-
vision was one of the most popular
things the Democratic House did. AT
least this is SO as regards the West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

D. W. Fuller. of Canajoharie, N Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
result follow its use; that he would
not. be without it, if procurable c. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N Y,
says that DR. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years and it has never failed 10
do all that is claimd for it. Why not
try remedy 50 long tried and tested?
Trial bottis free at q. c. N. l. drug
Department Regular size SOC and S1O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
snecin,en Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism; his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, H.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucllen's Arnica Salve and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba. O., had five large fever sores on his
leg; doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely Sold by z. c. M. l. drug depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

The prospects of a Chinese invasion
of civilized nations which are vamped
up every now and again to scare the
unsophisticated, are very much dam
pened by the flabbiness displayed in the
warfare with Japan, if the Chinese
collapse may be called warfare. The
sage of the Tribune sounds the alarm
once in while but there is nothing
more in it than the sound of the tom
toms and the grinning of monaghan
monster in paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

In the Board of Trade and Trans
portation Of New York a resolution was
introduced the other day which de-
clares that that body believes that
''the police force of the City of New
York should be divorced from all polit-
ical control and that it should be con-
stituted on some such basis as the
army of the United States or the mill
tia of the state of New York, with a
commander-in-ehief and all grades of
officers who have risen from the
ranks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
A COMPLIMENTS

Two old school fellows met fifteen years
after their gradua ton, and fell, f1gurative-
", upon each others necks. We'll, well.
dear old Smith" said Green. How glad
am TO see you. What days those were!
Ha. ha! Smith, you were the stupidest
fellow in the class" eyes, L suppose |
cooking him over, .'you haven't changed
a narticle rL-Youth's Companion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

The California state board of horti-
culture estimates that one million dol
lars would not make the fruit-growers
of the state whole on the losses sus-
tanned through the great strike. This
is an immense amount for one class
alone to lose through the folly of a
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

The train hold-ups prove one thing
conclusively-that the carrying of
arms by passengers does no good to
anyone. They are never used and are
only an encumbrance. The same may
be said of carrying ''guns" in cities
The footpads and hold-ups usually get
the gums" as we'll as the "swag."
The hold-ups always see that they get
the drop on a man and hence any
arms are useless. The safest place for
arms and money is generally at home
The same rule also applies to those
who are out late as we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

New York is coming to the conclu-
sion that a non-partisan police board
is failure. At best it is but bi-par-
tissn with four partisans pulling two
ways. A single responsible head is a
better plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

General Benjamin H. Bristow, who
was secretary Of the treasury under
General Grant, takes a unique view of
the result of the recent elections. He
says 1.-The result was more of a Demo-
cratic defeat than a Republican VIC
tory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
DIVISION or LABOR.

when it comes to travelling" exclaim-
ed the head of the family, "a man has
to do all the real work. NV wife has only
packed the trunks, dressed the children,
spread cloths over the furniture, and a
few things like that; while every bit of
irforma ton that has been got from the
time table ] had to attend to myself =
Detroit Trihune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
ONLY 25c.

pound for our celebrated Boston
Cream, Opera Cream Black Walnut
Taffy Handmade Chocolates. Cara
mels, Nougat and 100 different kinds of
fine candies at the old Kolitz Handy
Kitchen, Is West First South. E.
KolitZ, proprietor. Z,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

The sound that comes from our de-
graded morning contemporary is neither
that from a flute or from cannon
1t sounds more like bray or a croak,
and bears the efffuvium of tainted air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
HERALD Calendar for November.

IT is said that Bill Cook took to the
life of an outlaw because he was disap-
pointed in love. What a pity he did
not take to drink, the conventional
refuge in such cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
BurIinrtor ROME Dining cars.

The Burlington Route is the only line
running dining care on the "a In carte"
plan between Denver and omaha, Kan
sas City and Chicago. Passengers have
10 pay only eof what they eat. Be
sure your ticket reads via the Burling.
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Aspirants for senatorial honors want
Island has gone insane, and been con-
fined in the asylum, because he was
growing big and tall very rapidly.