davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-31

bitter tragedy, and not one but many.
The story would be uncanny in its hyp-
motto science and too dreary in it's ending
were it not for the fact that an irresls-
Jible numor and fascination all through
it's pages draw US from the contempla-
tion of these things and steep us, as 1T
were, in good fellowship and honest
devotion and unavowed tenderness in
masculine hearts-and all the other
touching episodes in this life that make
it worth living and begnile us from the
heavy shadows.
What SO clever as Svengali's non conf
prehension of an English daily s. tub"
or the Laird's "y'e prong" over the
tempting sale of bric-a-brac. or the de-
scriptions of Paris, it's every nook and
corner; or the Christmas party; or
Cancels painting school, with its French
hazing to initiate the novice We have
many another group, Litrebili's home
people and his passage at arms with the
parson; Dodor and l'Zonzon and Carnegie
and Anthony and Lorrimer! Always
variety and sparkle.
The setting of Trilby is Bohemian
Paris. The life depicted is that of pas
sionate hearts and bounding pulses.
But Du Maurier has the indefinable gift
that only culture and good breeding
bring ard to us he leaves nobility more
noble and purity more pure. The illus
trRtions are remarkably refined and salts
factory, full of sympathy and character.
ga little work, little play
10 keep us going-and SO good.dayi
A little warmth, little light
OF loves bestowing-and SO, good night
A little fun, to match the sorrow
OF each days growing-and SO, good
morrow!
A little trust that when we die
We reap our sowingi And so--good- bye!n
New York: Harper & Brothers;
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
Price S1.75.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-31
BENEFITS OF THE NEW TARrFr.


The new tariff law has been in opera
ton now for several months-long
enough for some OF those great benefits
1t was going TO confer upon the Amer1-
can people to make their appearance.
Where are they? The Democratic press
are telling us every day that there has
been a tremendous revival of business,
but the reports of the mercantile papers
whose only purpose is to tell the truth,
do not show it. Of course the substitu-
ton of some approximation to certainty
has done some good. A. tariff law could
not be made so bad that it would not be
better for business than uncertainty;
and of course the passage of the German
bill has been followed by certain
amount of revival in some manufacture
ing lines, but the revival has been ac-
companied by reduced wages and other
phenomena, which show that the labor
ing man has got to work at less wages
in the future if he is going to work at
all. Any tariff law, no matter what the
nature, would have done all that this
one has done in reviving business, simply
because it substituted certainty for un-
certainty.
But what results can be traced directly
to this law, and are these results favor
able or unfavorable? Nobody can put
his finger on a single schedule of the Cor
man. law and say this has directly Great
ed favor able conditions on account of
which business has begun to revive. The
most one can say is that this schedule or
that has definitely fixed the conditions
that must be met, and that business
has to a certain extent been able to
adapt itself to them. But there is no
difficulty in pointing out provisions in
the bill which have already worked dis
astrously-and that. too, in direction in
which the law was expected to work
particularly well. One of the chief pur-
poses of the act was to open the markets
of the. world to the American producer.
The Mckinley law had cooped us up,
the advocates of the new law commended,
and the new act was in the direction of
greater freedom. Has this greater free
dom been secured? Yes, if by it is
meant greater freedom for foreign pro-
ducers TO send their goods to our mar
kets; no, if greater freedom to send our
goods to their markets, is intended.
England can undoubtedly send her pro-
ducts to our market more generally than
she could under the Mckinley bill; but
while the new law has secured greater
freedom for England it has SO far cut us
off from all the West Indian and South
American markets which the reciprocity
clause of the Mckinley. law had opened
and has excluded our beef and cattle
from the large markets of Germany. In
stead of charging our markets, as was
one of its chief purposes, it has actually
restricted them, while it has increased
the competition in the home market.
This is the size of the benefits that the
law has conferred upon the American
people up to date.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-31

The Hon. Carl Schurz in speech in
New York on Monday evening devoted
himself to an inquiry into Senator HIPS
record as Democrat, and was able to
show without chance of contradiction,
that Hills principal achievements of
late years have not been in. the direction
of promoting Democratic principles or
policies, but on the contrary that his
abilities have been employed in defeat
ing Democratic candidates or Demo-
cratic measures, Only on one occasion
can he be credited with promoting
Democratic success, and that was when
he instigated the theft of the election
returns from the Secretary of States
Office. Mr.. Schurtz's Indictment of him
contains the. following specifications,
every one of which is known to all men
to be true:
How ably he contrived when Mr.. CIeve-
land in 1888 was second time candidate.
for president, to get for himself in this
State, as candidate for governor, a
plurality of many thousands, while Mr..
Cleveland was sacrificed.
How ably he instigated and directed
the crime of abstracting an election re-
turn, classifying an election and stealing
the Senate. How ably he championed
the crime and advocated the elevation of
the criminal to the highest tribunal of
the State" as an act of simple justice. y
and set down our foremost lawyers, who
had some respect for judicial ermine, as
brainless set of namby -pambys."
How ably he managed at Mr.. CIeve-
lands second election in 1889 to make the
Cleveland vote fall behind the ordinary
party strength in almost all counties in
which Hilps personal influence was es.
pecially strong
How ably he labored as a member of
the Senate TO battle the Democratic ad-
ministraJioE in every public measure in
which 1t took special interest.
How ably ne coupled with his vote for
the repeal of the silver purchase law, a
speech enabling him to slide easily down
Oh the free coinage side of the fence.
HOW ably he managed to defeat in the
renate nominations for the supreme
bench of some OF the best jurists of his
own State and robbed New York of the
honor of seat OH the highest federal
tribunal.
How ably he fought day in and day
out to keep the Mckinley tariff on the
statute books under pretexu of demand
lug an amendment to the Wilson tariff
bill which he knew would not he adopt
ed.
How ably is he now playing himself off
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-31
THFI PRESS.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81.

The Hon. George Fred Williams is on
the Massachusetts stump discussing civil
service reform with the firm belief, he
says, that the present administration
will take up the subject seriously and
attentively. Mr.. Williams further says
that the only hope of civil service reform
lies in the Democracy. Think OF
Massachusetts Democrat with apparent
seriousness saying that the only hope OF
civil service reform lies with the Demo-
cracy, while the Hon. Josiah Quincy,
fresh from looting tho consulshlps and
all the other offices he could get his
hands on to, roams aronnd the State. We
are not specially familiar with the SEN
timents of the Massachusetts, Democracy,
but if the Hon. George Fred should come
into Maine and tell the hungry and
thirsty Democrats that he expected this
administration to take up seriously and
attentively the subject of civil service
reform he would be removed from the
State very speedily as prophet of evil,
if mis- remarks were taken seriously.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-31

Senator Hill in one of his able speech
es calls attention to the following facts
which should not be lost sight of by the
people: 1.-The Democratic tariff law ac-
composites three important things which
cannot be obtained under the Mckinley
bill. First, it will produce sufficient
revenues TO support the government;
second it will not require the issue OF
any bonds to raise moneys to make up
detieien cies in the treasury, and. third,
it looks after the interests of the con-
suners of the land and our workingmen"
Lewiston Sun.
When Senator Hill makes these asser-
tons to the people of New York he is
guilty of misrepresen tation or he con-
victs himself of having sought to with
hold from the people the advantages
which he says have come from the Cor
man Law, for he worked against it for
months and finally voted against it. If
HIPS vote had decided the question the
Mckinley law would be in force today
and the three important things which he
says the new. law accomplishes would
not have been achieved. These three
important things, if they have been got
at all have been got in spite of Senator
Hill and not on account of him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-31
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription RATES.
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Persons wishing to leave town for long or
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-31

as champion of the self same tariff act
which he struggled to the last 10y hook
or by crook to defeat, and which he was
the only Democrat in the Senate to vote
against.
Yet in the face of these undeniable
facts Hill's ELECTION is being advocatedsb
such men as Frederic R. Couderr as nee
essary for the salvation of the sDemoc-
racy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
TWO RIVAL nOuSEnOLDERs.
Tho Le Grandos aud the Durals Keep
Up the ting Of War

Tho Le Gfandes aud the Duvals are
having great time ia tne coufts.
Both "houses" hail from the delight
ful region Of franklin avenue, aud az
tue ladies' have had a partial INNING,
the gentlemen thought II timn they
took turn At the wioksts. 10 will Bt
teuiembered that few days ago
"MauAme" Lizzie Dlval caused the
arrest Of MADAME" Lu Gfnndc on a
charge Of disturbing the serenity of
her household, by INDUCING Ia the use
" very Uai and naughty language.
Cumniusl0uef MCNally Investigated
the case aud fined the offender. who
thercupon awofe out similar com.
plAint against Lizzie, anu sue was at.
rcaied thu same afternoon, but released
On bonds. That matter will be invest.
.a.eJ I morrow.
Out Of all this MusSfs. jos Duval and
Edward Lee Gfande founded cate. Jue
IL the complainant. lie Alltges that
Edward struck him with au iron bar
over tho head, badly damaging that
paft Of his anatomy, aud hence ~
charge Of assault with deadly
weapon. Atfour O'Clock thls afternoon
GomnlisslUuer Mentally will be called
upon 10 say who's In fault. Mean.
tim the Court begins to wonder when
aud where all this family trouble will
end,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
OGDEN.
OoDaN, UrAl, NV. u, lo0t
Funeral.

Tbs iuue al services over the earth.
ly remains OF John W. Riley, formerly
policeman at the Union depot, were
held IN tue second wAri meeting
house. They were conducted by
Bishop M,Quauey. The sineing by
tue ohoir Was very impressive. Prayer
WAS Offered ny Joseph Parry. Elder
T.. WEIGH dwell upon the uncertainty
Of HE anu the necessity 90 preparing
Tor A future state OF existence. Elder
4. DlNey spoke Of hiH acquaintance
with The deceased from his childhoOl
ana exhortod the youth 10 follow Ia
the footsteps OF the good. Blsnup
Fnkiu, Of Millville, spoke ON in-
diviuunl salvation sHd the mercy
OF God 10 all mankind. BishOp
McQuaTfle AudTotted few wOruH
co. consolation 10 the brreayed
iEtnily. Delegations from three lodges
0f nv A. y. u. W. were prrsent,0t
which hu was member, The iiJrai
tributes iom theuniuu depot emp,Uyes
consisted VI a gates ulAr sITmountei 10y
a wnite u We, a utUken shait crown
anu a harp. The rrmGiua were iOl.
iuwei 10 tue grave by a large body VI
mourner, FXty.two carriages com
priced the cOflrgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
THE CITIZENS MASS MEETING.


Extensive preparations are being
made Tor thc blk mass meeting OF oiti-
gems at The Thsa,er tomorrow night.
All glasses having the welfare Of this
lair city NJ heart are expected And al.
monished to turn out and make The
affair memorable and successful.
Hon. George q. Cannon will be
chairman Of the meeting and regular
'puakors have been ANNOUNCED NJ fol-
'Ow Hon. Heber J. Grant, Judge T..
q. Goodwin, Thomas II. Cutler anu
Captain Rhodes. Aitof these gentle
men have spoken discussion anu sug-
gestiOns will be asked fiom citlzeus
occupying seats In the body OF the
house. IL Will DC "A meeting OF the
people aud nil who have ldtas 10 offer
viii DO given an opportunity 10 present
them. Tue purpose II to make the 0c.
casion glorious one for home Industry.
During tbs afternoon Heiu's military
bauu viii parade the streets aud aIouse
euthuslaHm on lhe question aud Ia the
evening that splendid musical organ.
nation viii be reinforced by the great
Danhaltsf band,
The call for the meeting aud the OBJ
ects thereof are set form la tue follow
lng cara, which was published In the
NEWS On Saturday;
To the Public:-Tho election Is over,
and II Is nov high limo tor IA To make a
united oiuft 10 promote general prose
perity.
Our great sugar Industry IN engaged In
an unequal struggle wish a Nigh. y trust
which seeks 10 crush It out VI existence,
Tho Utah sugar crop amounts annually
TO "a quaror ola million dollars. This
money belongs 20 lis, our farmers and
labOr0rs, aud tho scheme ~ the trust
must TAIL. We are paying annually la
this city nearly ssOJOOO Tor fuel,
although great coal mines arc
WITHIN our borders Utah /, stand
ing Nc Tho door Of Statehood. Tho
change from the Territorial TO tho State
form u government will have a pro-
uounced etieC. upon our business inter-
ssis, In this, at leasli Tina, twill remove
from operation tho alien land Jaw, which
now prohibits lho Investment oi foreign
capital la the Territory. That IL Will
onnblo trust aud Insurance companies
now restrained by the terms OF their
charters nom Investing In tho Territory,
to place their funds IN Uhh,
That It will induce investment here ot
thousand whose preiudicos against the
territorial form NJ government have
closed their eyes TO the opportunities
here offered, aud
rhat u viii induce a large emigration
~ people who all be attracted hero by
the promise Of prpsperi y which always
comes tou new q. Therefore, lifetime
h Ruspicous for work. Lot oil the
people enter into communicating
To hasten tho realization Of Salt
Lakes destiny. We have been work
ing too much At cross purposes aud
too little wish thai uuanimty which IN
r0,is,losH, The Chamber ni Commerce
takes iniin'ivo and invites all public
spirited u liens OF whatever occupation
to meet al the Salt Lake Thea or In mass
meeting on Thursday, the 10 h day OF
November, 1891 a. 1850 i, M, 20 discuss
ways aud means to protect and tostor our
iudus.Iios 20 secure 10 us cheaper ratios
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

tonibor -, 1875, In Scotland, diod Nuyom.
bor =, 1874.
Alsl Mary Janet, daughter or John
and Mary Reese, born November ~,
1877, died November Z, lsJ' ~ luug
lever.
Funeral service, woro holH In the
Grocnyillo meeting house: Bi.nbp j. =.
Morris presided. Comforting auI cone
~ lug remarks were made hy Elders j..
r. Murdock and NJ. l.. shepherd, OF
Beaver, and &. A M.llor and j. =. Nor
re-, Oi Grernvill" wnid.
Salt Lake Herald. p'oa.o copy.
hI-Ifup y. =. Muuuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

The following nlinss we're ma 10 10
The local isnd onice under date Of
Nov, i4.bi
Paiucs "A. Mcclure. Of Hebef CITY,
homestead iiual prot VI tue northeast
quarter o section n, township ,olth,
range east.
Malcolm l.. Woods, Of a lplne, home.
stss1 hual u the southwcst quar,er II
tho suuthwosi qusrtef Of SECTION %,
rnd south half OF the southeast q iatter
Of section -, and northwest qu .ftor Oh
tue northwest quarter OF section "a,
township isIutn, range east.
William Il. btOll,ol Meadow, Willard
county, homestead entry OF the EAST
uaii OF the soulhweat quarter, aud tnu
southwest qIsner OF the southwest
quarter OF bculi0n ~, anu the north
wcH. u iafief VI the northwest quarter
0i sue. ON 80. owuship % soutu, range
o west, containing lBJ acres.
Amasa l.. Alexander, OF FILLMORE,
homestead oBtfy % tue wusl hall ~
the southeast quafteI, Rud the east
nall u tue soutuwstt quarter NJ sec.
ion 7, township - south, range 10
woit, containing 100 acres.
EuwarI Kenny, VI Holden. home.
stead entry VI thu touthwu st quarter OF
the northwest quarter, aud the west
hAlt OF the southwest quarter Of section
Z, aud the Dorthwost quarter OF the
uutihwust quarter OF /. uliOu o, Town
ship tweu y south, range 4 west, con-
tuinsng 100 acres.
WafI A.. Thompson, Of Mafysvtle,
Iusert entry " the uusufveyed nuftn-
eat quarter OF the northeast qu. f,or Of
section ~, township 70 south, range
west, c8ntalBihl 81 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Tar ScnOOL ELECTION.
Partlsanshp DEVELOPING aud VIII II
Creep Into the Primaries.

Interest In the approaching school
election is increasing daily aud the
question lie now being earnestly lif-
cutseJ. The ltopublicau city com.
mittev met Last evening" ia the OH 90 Of
Judge &. W. Bsuue,t to consider
whether or not II was beet 10 lake
partisan stanu anu nominate uarly
candidates (0ue from ehcu VI the mun.
icipal ward-) Ut u ALLOW tnu citizens &,
deal with the matter without reference
to politics. he result vi the meeting
was that the quss.iJn was reeftsd 1
the precinct q m niitoes TO act la the
mater In their Osn distfiols IA their
VISION snail dictate.
As Jet the Democratic city com.
miItoe has heli no meeting W tAte
action concerning the pfeiiminarius OF
tue election aud inquiry Hmoug some
90 It's metnuora tOhay olicitcd tno Ia.
formation tnat pfobAoly none would be
heid. Neither nave tuo precinct olni.
mlttoos VI that party met anu ~ " this
afternoon no ateps nad bUui taken to
call them together Ia al iudiviuuai OK
collective pscity.
There appears to be pronounced
Effort on the part VI certain politicians
~ force psr,isauship 10 tho frJnt iu the
school election. but the movement
will doubtless be opposed to the .uhust
extent by careful aud conservative
CIT zenH, who would very much uepI0fc
suCiAg thu eliiciuncy vi the scuoO.s
impaired by tue introduction VI poll-
tius Into htm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
JOINT SESSION HELD.
County Court, board VI Education aud
District school Trustees Meet.

There wan joint meeting Of the
county court, board Of education an
district school trustees q Salt Lake
county this afternoon beginning At two
o'clock 10 cuusivVr the question Of thu
county disposiug Of the corner on
which the old court house stands Tor
tue purpose u having erected there IN
high school TO which students from
prsciuois outside Of the ci.y could At.
tend free Of charge.
The resolution Of Seloclman Morris,
the substance u which was published
IN Last nigbt's NEWS, met with general
disiavor, aud the proposition OF the
county dee IinR 10 the b0ari Of eluca.
tion ,he property IN question, the board
10 erect thete0n high school N H.
own expense AMI allow the county
pupils 10 attend irce Of charge porput-
ually, came up for discussion.
Tine question arose ~ 10 whether the
county had the authority 10 con-
vTy the property 20 the board.
County Attorney Murphy did not
ieel able TO decide the mntter Oh.
bAnd anu asked TO have the boards
attorneys, Williams and VanCItt,
associated with him to Investigate and
report the law IN the case.
Mt. Williams was OF the opinion that
u did not lay within the power Of tue
county's officials ~ uoed the land 10
the board VI education ~ suggested.
After further debate the question was
referred TO the county attorney aud the
boards attorneys associated. Que week
from today was tue time set for hearing
thoir TepOft,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
, COM Nj Err CIAL.

SALT LAKE CLsAHiNu HuUsE.
TUIays cluArinf nnust cEUisIges
amounted TO s2il,.71 same upy
last year, 81 . So.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silvrr on; load, $500.
London.-sllyrr, .JI.
ORE AMI nULLtON,
T. X. Jones 4 O.. received To-Day:
Bullion, $500; ores, $1,000. Total,
s3,SUO.
Mccormick a Go. received today,
silver anu lead ores, $3.50; HRnaur.
bullion, s., 400. Total, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

TtCNtutND In Che Twenty .nrst ward ct
thiH cIly November ii. iHHi, OF DO o immstiOn N
tho uoWo.f. Euni.r urhtr, VIE ur IS lHHrd H
ltUt cuuT aud daughter OF iiufurU nut EuuICr
Drake Hgcd s4 years, uuntIa aud dare.
lu rlul services viii DO held o. rUdHYs
November il q d. u,, At lhr lWraty nr
Whf1 meeting huuHr threads % tlc iamIlI
rCHUtCtfuIly invited tu attUn1.
uNsWoUtu At Provo. November rs. l1i
John iusNutth. % tno age % ~. be deceased
WIS a native CO. m lana aud wac Ht Unt time
"a mem or ~ be- iury branch Manchester
conference H. leave q wife and I've rui u.. ,
ull ut whom live b. tnls riiv
tuucral strytrcF VII hr h9li Do he fINtUt nth
ward meeting hlusv 90 FRIDAY nCNl busiuui.s
ut IuW trruds invited.
Herald. please COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
NenrlH Cnmnleted.

President Moon, OF the salt Lake &
Metuur railTOau came IN TINS morning.
lie slatUs that ut the tnu OF the month
he expects the road wiil be completed
10 he Mercur miue. it Is now run
ung from Fs,lhrld to the Mutcur
mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
namage Suii.

The case Of Abraham W. Ramsden
against the Ogden street railway com.
many occupied the attention 4 tue
court ANS a jury yesterday This j.
suit tor $1,000 Tor injuries rusJalneu by
A brahsm, q six-year old toy, ON June
rs, 1893. lilo Was knocked dJWu ~ a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Met and Adjourned.

The members OF the Utah commits.
ION met ~ II O'Clock To-Day but trans.
acted no business. Aftor several mat.
tets had been talked over Informally
an Adjournment was taken until Fra.
DAY NJ IL, at which time thu election
Anvasseis will pr ibably DO named.