davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

mand at Is TO 81 cents. Dress goods
manufacturers are receiving some ord
ers and are buying medium woods in
considerable quantities. A number of
brokers have gone TO the London wool
sales this week to make purchases.
This shows that there was some foun-
dation for the statement made to The
Herald and published as wool news.
and that those objectors who became
50 warm in the collar over it were not
sufficiently posted or they had some
deal on hand.
It has been a hard time for the deal
ers as well as the sheep men and the
market is still away down in the scale
both at home and abroad. But there
is a prospect of a greater demand and
brisker sales, and that the raw ma
teriar' will bring better prices as the
manufactured article is called for and
the mills are set running on full time.
When the tariff question is settled
trade will return quickly into regular
channels, and with the confidence that
will come in business and manufacture
ing circles. better prices will govern in
the wool market and the sheep men in
Utah and elsewhere will smile again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
TARIFF IN THE SENATE.

Following are few expressions from
prominent papers on the necessity of
pushing the Wilson bill to a vote in
the Senate and the sentiment of the
country as to the tariff question:
There should not be another days
delay in. bringing out the Wilson bill
where the world can look at it and the
whole Senate can deal with it, says
the Boston Post. Oem.)
The Senate is reading the American
people a very important lesson on the
virtual responsibility Of our whole
system of national legislation, and is
moreover showing the dangers that adj
here to the intrusting of great issues
to the keeping of body of wealthy
gentlemen living at ease in Washing
ton.-Boston Herald, Qnd)
Every day the Senate shall spend in
debating and amending the Wilson bill
will be day lost by the Democratic
party in its race against time,'' says
the Columbia, s. c., State Dem),
which fears that "the next House Of
the Republican, or the Populists will
hold the balance of power"
THE Democratic Senator's says the
Buffalo Courier DEM, should come
out into the open. The people would
like to know where each Individual
Senator stands in the matter of free
coal. free iron ore, collars and cuffs,
etc. If any Senator desires to amend
the Wilson bill, let him offer his amend
ment on the floor of the Senate and
give the reasons therefor. If there are
to be combines the people would like
to look at the roll-calls."
rT1I-.
the Democratic side Of it. is on trial
at this time, and the verdict depends
porting and passing the Wilson bill
This delay is largely responsible for
visible signs of a purpose to act with
to the fall misunderstanding Post,
Dem).
The Springfield Republican Ind, )
says: 1T (the party, may give the
country the great boon of free wool,
and the fact will be recognized. But
even so great a measure of reform will
not save or help the Democratic party
when it is shown to have been pur-
chased at the expense of a scandalous
grabbing at government bounty by
representatives from the sections
wheye the party happens to be strong
est. The country can better stand a
few more years of extreme high pro-
lection than be guilty of endorsing so
palpable- and outrageous a sectional
steal"
And Joab said to Amasa: Art thou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
LORD RosBERY.

In a lengthy cablegram from the
United Press agency in London the fol-
lowing remarks. are made concerning
him:
! Lord Rosebery is a strong, reserved
man. While many of the elder min
isterialists may not wish to serve under
him. he is the favorite of the great ma
lority of Liberals outside parliament
! The voters who look to him are not
the class who attend meetings and
agitate. but on the election days they
are the backbone of the party. They
prefer Lord Rosebery to others because
he proved so amply his firmness, tact
and foresightedness when he was chair
man of the London county council.
The Midlands and the north of England
remember him for his success in set
Ting the disastrous coal strike of last
year, while Scotland, regarding herself
as the natural heir to the Liberal
leadership prefers him to any other
candidate yet mentioned for the pre-
lmiership.
Lord Rosebery is a natural states
man. He always desires a compare
lively free hand, which the Radicals
are ever unwilling TO give him, and
which in his present position is out of
the question. Lord Randolph Churchill
once compared Lord ROSeDery with
lMaehiavelli. The comparison was made
in jest, but many of the most intimate
friends think it might be accepted in
earnest Rosebery has been a schemer,
land therein lies one cause of Radical
distrust although Mr. Labouchere and
his friends say that the opposition is
quite imporsonal and is directed
against the hereditary principle alone.
The Radicals believe also that Mr..
lGladstone's withdrawal was not due
wholly to weakness of his health, but
largely to the pressure exercised by his
colleagues in favor of larger naval ex-
penditures.
1t is not by any means certain that
Lord ROsebery will succeed in holding
his party together long, but it is GER
tain that he is better able to reconcile
the discordant elements than any
other. Not few think that the diff
Guilty and delicacy of the situation will
discourage him in advance and cause
him to refuse the leadership, at the
same time pushing forward the Earl
! of Kimberly, now secretary of state for
India, as a stop gap. 1t is not likely.
Rosebery is ambitious and self-conf-
ident. Moreover, his refusal of the pre-
lmiership would greatly injure his popu-
larity. which is due largely to the peo-
lple's belief in his strength of character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building in Chicago, which is rap
idly nearing completion and which
will be the finest in the world, received
donations amounting to $4,000 This
includes one hundred and five $1,000
subscriptions; twenty-five $1,000 sub
scriptions; five $4,000 subscriptions;
two $4,000 subscriptions; six $4,000
subscriptions, and three $1,000 subscrip-
tons. John Crevar left bequest of
$4,000 10 the association. That is the
kind of faith which prevails in this
world; it is alive and shows its reality
by its works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
A MHTON
The Response.
United States Commission
of fc11 on6 f

United States Commission
of fish and fisheries,
Washington, D. c., March 1, 1894.
A. Milton Musser, Esq, Salt Lake City,
Utah:
Dear Sir:-Replying to your letter of
December 80, 1 beg to say that the
problems connected with aquatic life
in the Salt Lake basin have often been
under consideration by the fish COM
mission, and it has been my intention
to have a study made of the conditions
which exist there. but up to the present
time / have had no funds which could
be spared for that purpose. l do not
deem it expedient to undertake the
planting of marine fishes in Great Salt
Lake until we have made suitable
of it's characteristics, as
such action would involve considerable
expense, and, from our present know
ledge of the region,a would not seem to
offer much prospect of success.
I cannot find, however, that the
waters of Great Salt Lake have ever
been carefully studied. and as soon as
the subject can be taken up, 1t will
give me great pleasure so organize a
field party for the purpose of conduct
ing such a survey. | shall, probably,
not be able to do so this coming sum-
mer. as we have sufficient work in
hand for all of the employees who are
available for field service, but may be
able to do so in the next following one.
| agree with you entirely in your
opinion that the experiments relative
to the stocking of those waters should
mot be entered into blindly. and l am
equally DESTROYS Of ascertaining their
full capacity in that respect. have
not competent oyster expert, such as
you describe, who could be spared the
coming summer, and in fact, those who
are best acquainted with the planting
and care of oyster beds are not the
ones who could report upon the condi-
tons of the waters, as being favorable
or not for such experiments. It would
be more desirable to have physical
examination precede any other work
/ regret to say that 1 shall not be
able to supply you with any white fish
fry this year. Our distribution had
been entirely arranged before your let
ter was received. l think, however,
that / shall be able to do SO a year
from now. Very respectfully
M MCDONALD,
Commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

The Legislature, before deciding or
the medical BILL would do well to pom.
der on its weak spots and also to con
slider the clause in the Arizona medical
law which provides that: Nothing il
this act shall be SO construed as tc
prevent the practice of medicine by
parties and receiving pay therefor in
localities situated fifteen miles or more
from residence or office of any regular
physician. That looks like a wise ex-
emption. It is also a serious question
whether a regular practitioner in a re
mote part of the territory should be
compelled to come to Salt Lake City
to get a license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

In studying economy, our legislators
must not go to the length Of parsi-
mony- And without desiring to be
offensive TO our Republican friends, we
suggest that they will gain more solid
favor from the voting citizens of this
territory by making legitimate expendi-
lures for our educational establish
ments, than by appropriating public
money for private Industries, which is
both Of doubtful legality and doubtful
political economy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

in health my brother? And Joab took
Amasa by the beard with the right
hand TO kiss him. But Amasa took no
heed of the sword that was in Joab's
hand. So he smote him Herewith under
the fifth rib
Joab Mckinley is just now full of
tender solicitude regarding the health
of his friend Amasa, the American far
mer. and he is filling the ears of that
Isimple-minded individual with fine
stories of all he is going to do for him.
Higher duties on hops. eggs and beans
are to be imposed upon consumers for
American protection" but he does not
observe Joab's sharp sword ready to
be thrust under his fifth rib in the
shape of much higher duties on the
farmers clothing. on blankets. carpets,
felt hats; on linen fabrics; on china
dishes and earthen ware; on glass of
all sorts; on knives, forks, spoons, all
kinds of cutlery; on kitchen utensils;
Jon tin cups. dishes and buckets; on tin
cans for fruits. vegetables and meats:
large direct bounties from the National
treasury to Louisiana sugar planters
to make their business profitable, but
not cent Of bounty to Illinois growers
or wheat, oats, or corn, when produced
at loss.-The Chicago Tribune, the
great Republican organ of the North
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
THOSE WOOL SALES.

Some Of the wool dealers made a ter
rihie fuss a few days ago because The
Herald announced the sale in Boston
for the English market Of a quantity
Of Utah wool It was stated on The
authority Of a Utah man who knew
what he was talking about and we said
there was then no sale Cor the lowest
grades.
we find the annexed paragraph in
Fibre and Fabric. the well known Bos-
ton publication. for February Srd:
During the past few days the Boston
wool market mas slightly improved. The
largest sale was 250,000 pounds medium
staple Utah to the British Hosiery Co.
Pulled woods hive been in steady de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. so, 1893
Hon. Marshall Mcdonald, U. s. Fish
Commissioner, Washington, D. c.:
Dear Sir: Reluctantly l am begin
ming to believe that the shad plant in
Jordan river and Utah lake will prove
a fruitless experiment. This [ regret
very greatly, for at one time we were
promised fine results from the large
consignments of fry you kindly sent us
| in 1887 and 1888
| Nor have 1 heard from the fry put
Unto Bear river and lake some two
years later. In view of this very likely
failure, let me ask if it would be posi-
bic to obtain from you a few million
white fish fry Gorgeous clupiformis)
in the near future, for Utah lake, Bear
lake and Panguitch lake? These being
a fresh water fish. l am confident that
they will thrive and multiply rapidly
| in these waters, and they are so much
/ like the shad in appearance, size and
Equality, they would prove a great boon
to the territory.
Great Salt Lake has flowing into it
on the southeast the Jordan river, on
| the east the Weber and Odgen rivers,
and on the northeast Bear river. Be
tween the continents of these large
bodies of water with the lake there are
| a great number of smaller streams and
springs emptying into it. l am firmly
| of the opinion that the cod (Gadus Cal
laria5) and the common mackerel
| (Scomber Scambrus) will do we'll on the
east side of the lake all along the sixty
miles of shore under the influence of
these streams. l believe that in these
waters they would find all the condi-
tons favorable to their growth and de-
velopment.
Further, l also believe that we have
plentiful waters in which the oyster
and the common edible or blue crab
! (Callinectes hastatus) will find the nee
lvelop and multiply abundantly, and
that we have waters suited TO the de-
velopment of the salt and fresh water
terrapins and the large bull frog (Rana
| Catesbiana) there is no doubt what
| ever.
Would it be possible to obtain
| through your commission the presence
and assistance of an experienced man
| to examine our facilities for the prop
agation of the fishes above named, so
that in our future experiments we may
not go about them blindly?
! | would be glad to learn that you
favor such a venture, for a number of
reasons, chief among which is that
this is geographically and commercially
a central point. well supplied with
speedy and efficient distributing facil-
tiles, by which fish and fish products
can be economically distributed
throughout this vast inter-mountain re-
gion.
If you favor these suggestions and
can send us a thoroughly competent
expert Zone also we'll versed in arti-
fetal oyster culture), will you please
let me know about what expense will
attend his coming, that viii be taxed
against us, and very greatly oblige,
! ReSnecffllllV VOllrS
! A. MILTON MUSSER.
| P S.-If it is impossible or not con-
sistent for you to comply with my re-
quest, could you give me the name and
address of a person willing and compe-
tent TO undertake this commission,
with whom l can communicate? Any
suggestions you may feel like impart-
ing on these or kindred matters will be
very thankfully received. A. M. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
Three Things to Remember.

Hoods sarsaparilla has the most
merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has won I'M
equaled success.
Hoods sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest cures.
Is it not the medicine for you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
rEaMs OF SUBSCRIPTION,

All communications should be addressed 10
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers win confer favor by for
EardiLg information TO this office when
their papers are not promptly received
They will aid US to determine where the
far;t lies.
Subscribers removing from one place TO
another. ana desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned.
S--Jnymous communications viii not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name OF the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the conf
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
she counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H c. BROWNLEE Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

Brigham City is to have a new paper,
it is said, to be called the Voice. Will
it sound in harmony with the Bugler?
Doubtful. The gentleman who is an
nounced as the protector of the new
journal has had considerable experience
but is not usually 'long" on harmony.
We doubt if B. c. is able to stand the
strains of both the Voice and the Bug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
Money.

1t will pay every borrower to see us
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. Miller-H awley
Mortgage company. IS West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

Constipation is caused by loss of
the peristaltic action of the bowels.
Hoods Pills restore this action and
invigorates the liver. 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at Use HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
REGARDING FISH CULTURE.
Commissioners ,Iusser Wakes Some
Salt Lake City. March 9TH.

SUPPLEMENTARY MusseF WNFAes SOme
Pertinent Requests.
Salt Lake City, March 9TH.
To the Editor of The Herald:
For the information of your numer-
Gus and intelligent readers please give
place to the enclosed correspondence
between Colonel Marshall Mcdonald
and Yours truly,
A. MILTON MUSSER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
Yours truly,
A. MILTON MUSSER.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 80, 1893.
Hon. Marshall Mcdonald, U. S. Fish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08

WE GUARANTEE FULL WEIGHT AND.
FRONT DELIVERY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-08
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS.
r. c. Chambers. President.
Heber j. Grant. vice-President.
p L. Williams. John T. Caine
z. A. Smith. A. w. McCune.
: L. Rawlins. r. W. Young.
Simon Banberger. Horace G. whitney
J. W. Judd, Franklin S. Richards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Hatched With Soft Cotton.

Macomb QIl.) Journal.
Clifton Newton. of the First ward. like
not few other fourteen-year-oldl lads.
is quite bird-egg ologiSt or whatever
it is called. and while doubtless he does
not possess the egg OF every species of
the feathered tribe from that of an os-
trich to humming bird, he certainly
does own one of every sort he can get.
He has an assortment of every color,
and those hinged. streaked and specked
besides. He extracts the interior by a
process know to egg collectors, and
keeps only the shell, for be it known
that the scent that clings around an
ancient egg is not savory even to the
nostrils of an egg collector.
The other day he went out on tour,
and brought i'll number of eggs from
the woods, which ne laid carefully away
in cotton, as he always does. Saturday
he went after them to extract the in
terror, when behold! in the place of one
ofthe eggs whose shell was split asunder
was the cunningest and sprightliest
baby dove he ever saw. After recover
Ing from his surprise he saw that the
egg brought in week before had been
under way Of incubation, and the soft
cotton and warm weather had finished
the work of Matching. The bird is still
alive. and takes its meals of worms
from Clifton, even if he only is its STEP
mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
AT COMO PARK.
Largest Crowd Yesterday OF the
Season.

Yesterday witnessed the largest
crowd at Como park. with the excep--
ton of 18th of July, since the park has
been opened to the public with its new
attractions. In the afternoon the cars
ran with trailers minute and half to
two and one half minutes apart. and in
the evening at about the same rate. 1t
is difficult to estimate how many people
were there. The estimates of citizens
who were there during the most crowd
ed periods place the crowds from 10000
to ZOO.
The concerts of Danz's band were
enthusiastically received, and were
among the best ever heard in the North
west. The drum solo of the evening
called forth immense applause, and
each number was received with deafen-
ing enthusiasm. The people of St.
Paul, reputed to be cold, are warming
up under the influence of one of the
most superior bands in the country
The band float will be ready for use
Thursday evening, and DanZ will hold
forth on the lake OH that evening. Five
thousand chairs will be added to the
seating capacity.
Next Sunday Frank Danz Jr. will
hold forth at the float with forty musi-
clans and give concert such as has
never been heard In these parts.
Supt. Smith gives personal attention
to the service and makes it perfectly
satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Personal MENTION.

At the Sherman-Will Dean and wife,
Ninona; Frank Burgess. Duluth; q. H.
HammerSly, Seattle: j. w. Holden,
Springfield, o.; c. D. Stone. Menomo-
ME; Franklin Earth, Travers City; E.
NJ. Horton, Park Rapids.
AT the Windsor-E. L. Packard Jr.,
Buston; }. B. Durham and wife. Oma-
ha; f. II. Belknap, j. A. Hughston,
Chicago; +. w. Bagley, Milwaukee: j..
G. Hollands, Erie. Pa; L. f. Page.
Litchfeld; r. G. Tenant, Mortified;
a. D. Hathaway, Davenport, 10.
At the Clarendon-W. C. Campbell,
Fred E. Pinkman. Duluth; E. H. Funk,
James II. Mccartney, Detroit; Miss Ho-
lie Holland, Tacoma; II. ID. James, W.
K. McDougalI. Seattle; w. C. Dietrich,
st. Louis; q. A. Lieber, William Dur
yea, jamestown, n. D.
At the Hotel Metropolltan-J. Fl.
Duncan and wife, Grand Forks; w.
Powers, Minot, Il. D.; w. Darling, b.
Fuller, New York; Miss Alice Purcell,
Miss Jennie Gleason, Clinton, To-; Mrs.
Phillips, New York; j. A. Clark and
wife, Duluth; Clinton Spencer, Hart
ford, Conn.
At the Ryan,. A. Hanna, II. E.
Meyer, Chicago; M. Greenland, j. n.
Tay, John D. Braser. New York; A. j.
Cooper. Easton, Pa: William j. Hall,
James l.. Carr, Orange. N. j.; Miss E.
M. Smith, Spokane; s. r. Thrush, Gin.
einnati; Henry u. Goodwin, Louisville,
KY: }. NJ. Deane, Lexington, Ky: s.
II. Clough, Superior; E. l.. Bishop, Miss
Bishop. Kansas City.
At the Merchants'-C. B. Buchanan
Little Falls; Charles Mohr, Portage,
Wis; Thomas Reardon. Wilmington
Del; William M. Moss. Bloomfield
Ind; H. 5. Ewing. Beatrice. Neb.; j.
l.. Nanwane, La Crosse; William Car
son, Eau Claire; w. l.. Nesbitt, j. g.
Heafford, Chicago; sam Mercier. Port
land; K. Mcmillan, Elmira; William
Arthur IL s. A.