davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28
Gas ssr street Cars.

The oominR motor TO. propulsion Of street
carr will Be gas according 70 tho report OF
tne United States Consul Nason q Frankfort,
Germany. He shows that ~ . result Of ex-
naustive experiments the German experts
nave determined that the gas motor = the
cneapest and best of all means Of power pro-
Puisiou. Practical tests have been made at
Neuchatsl, Switzerland, and At Dresden. The
Neuchatel cars cost e, ,056 each, paAs one hum
dred loot currents, run backward and for
ward With seven horse power, traverse any
part OF the line, which Is forty feet higher at
the midway point than At the ends, at speed
OF eleven miles an hour The cost Of operat-
Ing BY gas is found to be IS per cent. cheaper
than by electricity, md the coat Of the equip
ment 10 also much cheaper
Destined to rtune
Boy-Father, how long have you been
teaching SCHOOL,
father-About twenty-five years, my son.
Boy-Are school teachers always poor,
fAtheri VIII we always be poori
father-You will have nothing when am
gone except my $1,000 life insurance.
boy-Are you going to make school
teacher out Of me, father,
Father (bitterly)-No my boy. l expect
to do better for you than that shall have
you educated as baseball pitcher.-SUt-
tngs.
When 1t comes to question of staying
qualities, the undertaken can lay 'em all out.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28

.Hanson's Magic Corn saive."
Warranted tn eura, or money refunIs1. Ask
your druggist for IL Prios ID csuta
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28
FRCH FOR TREASURE.
aoys WHO STARTED TO
k,np ALASKAN GOLD.

r., in an Ope. Heat seven psa-
U,.. rro. I.ssd-Cslisoraia Chill
,ux,ous 20 Dsseovsr More Of the
bring Metal.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28

Everybody Ia the world is engaged In
throwing the blame on some one else.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28

Never judge a woman's cooking BY the
cake she takes to the church social.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28

1t sounds paradoxfeal. but a ''talklng like
ness" Is not necessarily figure Of speech.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28

ehAloh's Ceas1mpaA0a Cars
II sue1 on . guarantee. 1t cures Ipcipieut Consump
spo- IL b the best Cough Cure. 6cts. o0cts- et0o
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28

1t is said that Of late Speaker Reed has
taken 10 smiling in a very Czardonic manner.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28

No doubt the sporting man always hops %
70 TO better land.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28
pestined to Fortune

When 1t comes to \ question Of staying
qualities, the undertaken can lay 'em all out
The Lamar register., 1894-04-28

fs.- 'lf-I'i t'1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
FACTORIES WANTED.

The feeling is becoming general that
vigorous efforts viii be necessary to
secure new factories in Salt Lake
county this year. The reasons which
made possible the success of the efforts
in the home industry agitation, and
which are spreading the feeling over
the adjoining states, make it equally
necessary that new factories be started
in the near future The land owners
must pull together. They cannot for
ever hold unproductive land on which
they pay heavy taxes. They must in
some way help each other in a general
and concerted movement. or the pro-
gress we expect for this city cannot
come. The idle laborers must be put
to work or the merchants cannot pros
per.
The city work will only give tempo
rary relief To people who think
seriously of the situation it must be
evident that the only thing to give
permanent relief, will be the establish
ment of new factories and the extern
sion of the operations of the factories
already established. The Deseret
Wooden Mills will be big help to the
city this season, and it would seem that
it's product would be in such demand
that the mill can be kept going to its
full capacity.
There must be clothing factory
started also which, with the sewing
establishment soon to be opened by the
woman's association will give employ
ment to a good number of people.
This is vitality important subject
and one that should engage the atten-
ton of men of means. Manufactures
may not at first pay such dividends as
speculative enterprises, but. in the long
run, it will be found that their per-
manent benefits to the investor as well
as to the public at large are much
greater. The losses of the past year
show how f1uctuating are the specula-
tive class IF investments and the signs
of the times indicate that now is a
propitious moment to embark in manu-
featuring ventures. Let this important
matter be duly considered by men who
can command large or a little capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
ONE-sIDED PROSPERITY.

The Republican party is never tired
Of boasting about unexampled pros
perity and wonderful increase of
wealth in this country while that party
was in CONTROL of public affairs. And
if we look at the progress made in
manufacturing circles, to the enrich
ment of the employers and capitalists,
and the accumulation of wealth by the
bankers and SPECTATORS, there appears
to be some foundation for the brag.
But when we view the condition of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

The Celestial Empire, Shanghai, com
ments upon this: I'VE don't suppose
that, separately considered, the appeal
of our German neighbors will have a
great effect at Berlin, any more than
the lengthier representations of the
local branch of the China Association
have had upon the British government,
but still every voice swells the mourn
full chorus from silver-countries, and
the refrain most likely to linger in the
ears Of the people at home is that the
injury viii in the long run really fall
upon them and their export industries. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

mission of a crime, whether it be
felony or misdemeanor. and whether
they directly commit the act con-
shutting the offence or aid and abet
in its commission, or, not being present,
have advised and encouraged its com
mission, are principals in any crime
SO committed, so says section 1855.
When a person attempts to instruct
the public and mould popular senti-
ment, he ought at least to know some
thing of what he is talking about.
The men who are in the penitentiary,
after pleading guilty to the offence of
which they were charged, have been
dealt with so leniently that anybody
with ordinary sense ought to feel
ASHAMED to complain of their treat
ment. The only criticism passed upon
the penalty imposed by the court has
been that it was too merciful, except
by the smypathizers with the Carter
craze and its present apologist.
To say they were only guilty of a
misdemeanor is clear proof of ignor-
Iance of the law which defines that
offence. To say that men are not
guilty of larceny or burglary simply
because they did not intend to sell
what they seized, is dense stupidity.
To incite hare-brained incendiaries, al
ready on the verge of violence, against
the judiciary on such false pretences
as those of the Tribune editor is
evidence of malice approaching
criminal intent or vicious nonsense on
the border of insanity.
On every rule of law and the de-
fnition of words. those men COM
mitted a felony. If there is anything
wrong about their punishment it is
that its term has been fixed as
though they had only committed a
small misdemeanor, although the place
of their imprisonment is the peniten-
Itiary. But the critic who seeks to
cast blame on the judges for partisan
ends, bases his objection on wrong
grounds which ever way you view
them, for he says they were guilty
only of a misdemeanor but have been
punished for felony. His alleged
facts are false and his pretended rea-
soning is utter foolishness.
We advise caution on the part of all
sympathizers with or apologists for the
lawlessness which has occasioned OF
late so much disturbance. The senti-
ment of the majority of our citizens
we are proud to say, is on the side OF
law and order, and there is amply
authority and plenty of power &c
punish not only the persons engaged
in the overt acts of the commonwealers
but those who aid and abet or counse
and encourage them in their violation
of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

agricultural classes and the laboring
population we see that progress" mas
been moving in the opposite direction.
Official statistics show that while the
capital invested in manufacturing in
creased III per cent, improved farm
land advanced in value but 26 per cent,
and the value of all farm products but
III per cent in 1890 as compared with
1880: Upon the whole the advance in
agriculture has hardly kept pace with
the increase in population, showing a
marked contrast with manufacturing.
We agree with acute observers of the
trend of public affairs in the opinion
that the great cause of this excessive
and unnatural stimulation of manufac-
turing was tariff protection, which fore
ed an output out of all proportion to
the home market. If the census figures
are to be believed at all, their statistics
show state of things which can find
permanent cure only in industrial
freedom. AS sagely said by an eastern
critic on this question, "our people
have been trying to lift themselves into
fictitious manufacturing prosperity
by the straps of their own high-tariff
boots"
The efforts which have been put forth
to remedy the existing condition of af-
fairs, so that the consumers of the
country may have a chance to obtain
their. share of national prosperity, have
been rendered measurably abortive be-
cause of the sectionalism that has ent-
cred into the disposition of the tariff
question. If it is true, as charged, that
bribery or attempted bribery has been
used in this connection, what does it
show? Why, that the protected in
dustries have fattened so largely on the
high tariff system, that they are able
and ready to pay immense sums OF
money to retain the tariffs. by which
they have made themselves rich while
the masses of the consumers have been
impoverished.
High tariffs may have have enriched
a certain class. They were intended for
that purpose. They have been retained
and increased in their interest. That
class is now using every means that
can be exerted with safety, to prevent
legislation in the interest of the masses
! instead of the classes. The influences
brought to bear on Senators and Rep
resentatives come from that source
And it is unfortunate for the country
that political ambitions, and the feal
that legislation for the whole nation
will come in contact with the special
interest of a Congressman's powerful
! constituents, render impossible the full,
and drastic reforms which patriotic peo'
pie so ardently desire.
We can expect at least but a moder'
ate measure of reform. But when the
excellent effects that follow it are per.
ceived by the people, other and more
complete reforms will be demanded and
the fallacy called protection will bt
thoroughly exposed and expunged from
| our financial system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

The Standard. London, says: THE
Trans-Siberian railroad will be put in
communication with the Central Asian
railroad. The latter extends from the
Caspian sea to Samarcand. In addi-
ton to its activity on the land the
Russian government endeavors to open
up Siberia by an extension of the ship
ping in the eastern ports. The Russian
volunteer feet has been guaranteed a
yearly subsidy of 100000 roubles until
the year 1908. This feet consists now
Of nine vessels, to which six more will
be added before 1898. These ships are
all SO constructed as to be readily
rlouated with four heavy guns and
several others Of less calibre. A they
are of the Teutonic or Paris type. they
form a respectable addition to the Rus
sian navy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

The Provo Dispatch remarks con-
corning the encouragement given to
the commonwealers: There is, how
ever in all this thing which is al
together uncomplimentary to this ter
ritory and its capital city. 1t is this:
That there should be among our Hottest
and purest citizenship sentiment
ready and willing to lend aid and
countenance to mob Of men seeking
to menace this government, and who
in the prosecution of their unlawful
schemes act in contempt of the courts,
commit grand larceny and steal every
thing from a locomotive to mess of
leeks."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Stealing a train, running it off with
out the consent of its owners. entering
a car either by force or through an
open door in the night, with intent to
steal or run it off, is felony under
the laws of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

The idea that the intention to sell
property that has been forcibly seized is
essential to constitute the crime of
larceny, is one of those cranky notions
that could emanate from no place but
lunatic asylum or-the columns OF
the Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
whichever you please to caII It

1t is time that the stage generals"
tin-foil ''colonels" and ginger-gilt
captains" were reduced to their real
level and no longer inflated by those
grotesque titles. Some of the fellows
that bear them belong in the gutter
and to dub them with those dignities
is an insult to those who have right
to the honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

That an organized mob Of marching
Migrants, who feed by the way on the
food extorted from citizens through the
menace of numbers. is to be viewed in
the same light as a single person NOV
ing on the public highways. is a Tri-
buneism or Pigment of phrenzied folly,
whichever YOU please to call it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

vagrancy is a public offence. When
it is committed by one person it is
punishable by statute What kind Of
logic is it that would make vagrancy
on the part of fifty. hundred or five
hundred men no offence at all?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Y. NJ. NJ. I. A. CONFERENCE.
Important Notice to Those Who Will
Attend.

1t should be remembered that the
Union Pacific is the only line to Logan,
and it is important that all who attend
the Y. M. M. I. A. conference-on June
and 3-should leave Salt Lake on the
through train. at 2:4O p. m, arriving
at Logan at $50 p. M, and returning
should leave Logan at $50 a. M, ar
irving at Salt Lake at 1910 a. m, max
ing the trip in each direction without
delay or transfer.
Any other arrangement will necessi-
tate transfer and delay at Ogden both
going and returning.
Logan excursion tickets, however.
will be good for stopover at Ogden in
either direction, if desired.
Fare, round trip, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
The yellow Glow of the Horizon,


Painted on the sky by the setting sun,
is beautiful. Not so the sallow saffron
of a face tinged with bile. And oh!
the unspeakable discomfort that bile
in the wrong place produces. Twinges
in the right side and under the right
shoulder blade, nausea, vertigo, sick
headache, constipation, faulty diges-
ton. Not in an instant can the symp-
toms of biliousness be dispelled, but
persistence in the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will eradicate them,
restore digestion and regularity of the
bowels, and counterfeit tendencies to
more aggravated complaints, which an
interruption of these functions begets.
Rheumatism inactivity of the kidneys
and bladder, neuralgia. and inability to
sleep, are, also remedied by this genial
preventive and restorative of nerve
force and tranquility. AS an antidote
to the poison of malaria, it is unfailing
and prompt. A wineglassful three
times a day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Silver, OF. Lead, $500

Saloon keepers say the most popular
drink among treaters is 1.-THE same"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

It does not follow that because a
man is a member of a cabinet he was
born in a cabin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

An orators brains are not to be
guaged by the size of his mouth or the
size of his voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
JETS OF J0CULARITY.

The sky, unlike man, is most cheer
fuI. when bIuest-Texas Siftings.
Tenpkins- your new play meet
with a warm reception? Van Give
Well. rather. The critics literally
roasted it-Harlenn Life
Miss Beaconhill-Are you interested
in psychical matters? Charley Blocker
oh, yes: I spend half my time on d
wheel-Puck.
We do not like to be lied about. But
most of us probably lie more about
ourselves than anybody else ever does
Boston Transcript.
Tommy-Why do they say that the
pen is mightier than the sword, pa?
His pa-Because one can't sign checks
with a sword.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Enamoured Youth-May 1 hope to
find a place in your heart? Lady-love
Qin de siecle)-If you hurry up. There
are only a few choice locations left
Tit-Bits.
Papa-How is it, Alice, that you
never get prize at school? Mamma
And that your friend, Louisa Sharp
gets so many? Alice Gnnocently)-
Louisa Sharp has such clever parents!
;-Tit-Bits.
She doubtfully)-Have you really
told me or all the sins you ever COM
mitted? He (stoutly)-Yes, all. She
(sorrowfully)-Then am not worthy of
you Farewell for-for ever.-New
York Weekly.
Reverend Doogood-My friend, is the
spiritual welfare of the poor fellows
under your charge properly attended
to? Penitentiary Warden;-Well, there
are several Sunday school superinten-
dents among the prisoners!-Puck.
A recent issue of Minnesota paper
says that a farmer of that place raised
1000 bushels of popcorn this year and
stored it in barn. The barn caught
fire, the corn began to pop and filled a
ten-acre field. An old mare in a neigh
boring pasture with defective eyesight
saw the corn, thought it was snow, and
lay down and froze to death.
How is your bronchitis getting on?"
said one invalid to another. How do
I know? I haven't asked the doctor
about it this morning"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

A new coat of paint would not be
so apt to spoil other coats if it had
buttons on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Pills are said to have a better show
than the faith-cure because they get
the inside track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Nearly every worker has a grumble.
The latest is from the shoemaker VINO
complain that their labor is lasting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

The fool killer gets in his work once
in q. while. Who is he? Why the
suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers viii confer a favor by for
warding Information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications win 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 COM
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
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
viz the Union Pacific

On June 1, and 8, tickets good for
return until June 5. Trains leave at
Z and $50 a. m, and $40 and 500 p. m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-21
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
We Have Fewer Vessels But They Are of
Greater Tonnage.

Washington, November 20.-The Bureau Of
documented merchant marine of the United
States comprised 23.5S6 vessels, of 1854, 1923
gross tons, distributed geographically as
follows: Atlantic and Gulf coasts II, ,468
vessels. 2,112,944 gross Ions; Pacific coast
1920 vessels, 456,39 tons, Northern lakes 3341
vessels, 1,227 ,40l gross tons Western rivers,
1857 vessels, 287 1926 gross tons. The cod and
mackerel fisheries employ 1906 vessels OF
'1,573 tons. There is a decrease of 1lS
vessels and an increase ofs0, COO gross tons in
vessels builtduring the year.
Since 1884, the number of our vessels has
decreased 504, and gross tonnage has in
creased Alb, COO tons. The average size OF
the vessels has increased from 1T tons in
1884 to 100 tons in 1884, During the same
period wooden sailing vessels have de
creased 230,000 tons in Maine, and 10000
tons each in \ sachusetts and New York.
California and Michigan show gain of 50,-
00G tons each.
The growth of the merchant marine OF the
Great Lakes is feature of our maritime
development. The total tonnage of lake
ports having increased 100000 tons and
nearly doubled since 1884. The nine custom
districts with the largest tonnage of all de-
scriptions are New York, l,o57.7Ss gros-
tons: San Francisco, 307 1926; Cuyahago
cleveland, Ohio 284, .34; Philad elphia. 22l.-
64S; Boston 21,9l6; Buffalo. N. Y, 1i7.9is;
Huron, Mich, III ,629; Detroit, l6i ,Si6; Bath,
Maine. 124.849.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-21
LUMBER DEALERS UNITE.
They Have One of the Most Powerful
Organizations in the Country.

New York, November 20.-A national
wholesale lumber dealers association was
recently organized here. The organization
is the outg1owth of voluntary association.
The association is probably the largest.and
strongest trade association in the country.
The capital represented its upwards of $500,
o0D, ,OaO and the. business done exceeds S75,-
OOO, 900 year. The officers Of the associa-
tion are: President, J. ". Robinson of
Robinson Bros. Lumber company, North
Tonawanda, N. y; first vice president,
Robert H. Jencks of Cleveland, o.; Second
vice president, E. M. Price of Price and
Harr, New York; treasurer, A. Z. Tukes-
bury of the ". H. Sawyer Lumber Co..
n orth Tonawanda.
The association includes over $50 of the
most prominent wholesale dealers from the
Middle and Eastern States. AS declared by
the bylaws, the object of the association is
the protection of members against unbusf-
ness like methods of wholesale and retail
lumber dealers, debarring of scalpers, regu-
lations of inspections and credits, and the
arbitration of disputed matters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-21
PRESENTS BOTH SIDES.
Bath Times in an Argument With the
Clergymen.

Bath, November 2O.-Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. Folsom, of the Winter street Congre-
gational church in this city, preached a
sermon in defence OF prohibition, and
ch arged the re-s"bmissionists with plac-
ing temptation in the path of drunk
ards. The Times, whose Republican ed
itor was elected to the legislature as a
re-subm issionist, today prints the entire
sermon and with it an editorial charg-
inc the ministers of the city with the
chief responsibility for the drunkenness
nnder urohi bition. The paper challeng-
as tba clergy men to attend the prohi BIZ
ooncuS to nominate candidates for
tha t" next municipal election and work for
thar e election, in which case the Times
COWS If will support the ticket. The
eanroyersy eay ~ is making quite a sensation.