davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Factory Girls Are Lonesome.

To the Editor:
am a factory Girl. and can wash. Iron. bake
or get a breakfast ready for any one u necessary,
and work In the factory, too. Probably ''one
Who knows wishes to keep the young men away
from wes, Brighton. but We want all the youns
men We can get. Just send Carlos down herr
with his IS a week. and he will nnd plenty Of
girls In the dye factory who would gladly avail
themselves Of the opportunity,
\ FACTORY GIRL.
u. wss, New Brighton. Q. l.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
A New NInte ,iRl.

Stamped corduroy is a new material
for sofa pillows. 1t is odd and excessive
~ pretty. while all corduroy wears like
iron.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Though the Senate Finance Committee
wisely decides against tariff hearings In
general, 1t ought to give ear to the de-
mand Of the nation for prompter action.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

II wouldn't be entirely irrelevant for
the Lexow Committee to Inquire, in the
course Of time. why there is no police
signal and patrol wagon service in New
The evening world., 1894-03-13

city. And the details OF the Goldstein
case, as bought out in court and printed
IN 1.-The Evening World are certainly
Of a convincing nature.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

: j; 1t takes a Peer to mend the Peers,
Rosebery may be Britain's homeopathic
physician.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

piece lace. and frllls of narrower lace
to match the hounces. This style is
shown in the ~ricture. The neck can be
round or V-shaped II desired, and. OF
course. less decollete, or rendered
higher by folds Of lace.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
The Medici Sleeve.

This is a long, narrow sleeve in
Terry velvet, ornamented with Louis
XIII. bows and vandykes in fancy
ribbon. the ends finished with metal
The evening world., 1894-03-13

<; Blowing It up with dynamite is not the
sort Of expansion the Greater New York
y, looking forward to.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Sugar interests seemed to have got
Into such shape that 1t was safe for
!. Ssnator White to become Justice White.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The Sunday Worlds Easter
Number-next Sunday. Don't fail
to get it. Il will be splendidly
illustrated and full of striking
features and have an illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

I q The rule of the ambulan nee surgeon
seems to be, when In doubt, call 1t
alcoholism"
The evening world., 1894-03-13
LETTERS.

tTAn Column I, opn 10 everybody ,rho has a
complaint TO make. a grievance TO r%entiidte. twoT-
nation 10 gre. a ,ubjcct Of general Interest 10 die
cuss or a public serrtee 10 acknowledge, and tho
can put he idea into less than 100 ,cord'. Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
OVER $4,000 PER DAY.
"Nrw York.,
March 8, 1891

nj NHL
bs5. "Mareh 8, 1891.
RITTER a thorough examina-
.tion of the circulation books,
tress-room reports, mdii-r0om
ereboyf5, paper COMPANIES hM
afor amount ofPaberf FURNISHED,
"orders from neus companies
=. and neosdealers, we find that
athe circulation of THE World
/" tnorning and tOening edi'ionS)
.tor the months of January
and February, 1891, averaged
a4Ss,167 copies Per day, and so
certify"
I. ~, Edward Simmons,
H. - Chairman.
Thomas l.. James,
Secretary.
A. B. Hepburn,
e,y #. W. Bloominedale,
Henry CIews,
Charles w. Dayton.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Dresses of black lace or net are
always useful. but the deep fiounce from
waist to hen Is no longer seen. A
foundation Of black silk or satin. with
three founces Of lace covering 1t COM
pletely to the waist. forms a very pretty
evening skirt. The bodice may be oil
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Discstible and wholesome Foods

Because of the short time needed for
digestion the following foods are very
wholesome: Apples. raw, III. 50m.; as
paragus, fresh, stewed, Oh. 3Om.; beans.
pod. boiled, 2h. Som.; cake. sponge. Oh.
3om.t; cabbage, raw, Oh. 30m.; cabbage,
boiled. an; caulilower, fresh, boiled, Oh.
Com. Goldfish. salt, q; custard, baked, Oh.
45m.; eggs. hard boiled, 3h. 30m.; eggs.
soft boiled. 3h.: eggs. fried, 3h. Som.
eggs, raw Oh; goose. roasted, 2h. 30m. :
lamb. broiled. Oh. 3Om.; liver. beef.
broiled, Oh; hash, with herbs, 2h. Som. +;
milk, sweet, 2h. 15m.; milk, boiled, 2h.
mutton. roasted. 3h. 15m. mutton. boiled,
3h.: onions. raw. Oh; onions. boiled, "a.
4Om.; oysters. raw. 2h. 40m.; oysters.
roasted. 3h. 15m.; parsnips. stewed. 2h.
3Om.; pigs feet, picked. H.; rice. boiled.
III. salmon. fresh, III. 3om.; sage, boiled.
III. 45m,; tomatoes, raw, Oh; trout. fresh.
boiled. III. 3Om.; turkey. Oh. SOM; tripe.
| soused, III.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

, Irishmen who seek to embarrass Rose
berry will not be true to Ireland.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Wedding UsaRes,

Happily, elaborate wedding breakfasts
are on the wane. and simple light re-
freshments are oftenest served for the
final meal of the bride under her fathers
roof. Whether this is because people
have realized how much more useful the
mony spent In an elegant collation. might
be to the young people just starting In
life. or whether the change Is simplya
decree of inconstant fashion. the result
ID equally advantageous.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Walnut MoIasses Candy.

Make a plain molasses candy, and
when done grease deep square pans with
butter, fill nearly full with walnut kernels.
pour the molasses candy over them and
stand away to cool. II
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get ii. II will be splen-
didly illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
sALT HERALD MONDAY, sEPTEMBER II, 1884,

iilNit relations with the Pollard wcman
with an effrontry and nonchalance
that Disguised all decent people And
that conduct was made worse by the
fact that his private life had been the
very opposite of his public professions.
All this would have been more or less
forgotten and forgiven in time had he
not insisted on forcing himself into pub
lie view and sought a vindicatfon at
the hands of the electors of his district.
For the electors of the Ashland dis
trict to have 'vindicated'' Ereckin-
ridge by returning him 10 Con
gress woGl1 have been for
them to condemn themselves in the eyes
of the great public outside of their own
state. Had they placed him in nominal
ton as their candidate they would
have had to take to themselves the just
censure and reproach that have been
visited upon him. They have chosen
rather to let the culprit suffer for his
own faults than to exalt favorite sons
grievous faults into a public virtue.
Breckenridge sought a denomination as
vindication; he has suffered defeat
and has been retired into political OBJ
liViOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
BIC YcLt]E:;
PRICES
For '05.
Will They be Cut?

That question has come to us i'm sew
eral forms during the past month and
we can answer it positively IS we
have closed two of our contracts for
the coming year and we are IN touch
with every high grade maker in the
country. Prices for strictly high
grade wheels like the Stearns will re-
main the same for '95 as they have
been for '94. Wheels that have mas.
queraded under the specious guise Of
bright nickle plate and glossy enamel
as high grade, this year will be rele-
gated TO the class to which they all
along belonged.
How about weights? you ask. Wheels
will be lighter and-though it may seem
paradox-stronger. We shall have
a strictly guaranteed Road Wheel at
10 pounds in the Stearns, and full
Roadster at % pounds. The 'sGen-
dron" will be equipped with wood rims
and brought down to % and 2S pounds,
two models. Steel and metal rims will
hardly be seen on any OF the high
grade wheels. SO completely have the
wood rims displaced them. Tires
weighing more than 8 pounds will not
be looked upon with favor by riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
POLITICS AS A BUSINESS.


In an interview with a Herald CORE
spondent at Boise, Senator Dubois,
speaking of politics, said: politics is
more or less a business and selfish
proposition in these days. There is not
much sentiment in times of peace
That statement is the very epitome of
Republicanisn.. Politics is more or less
d business and selfish proposition -
The chief business of the Republican
party when in power was the making
of traits, ostensibly for the purpose of
raising revenue, but really to put the
taxing power of the government up at
auction to the highest bidder. The
monopolists and trusts were invited to
Washington at the opening of each
Congress and asked what they desired
as regarded the tariff and the privilege
of plundering the people. The last and
the greatest auction held by the Re-
publican party in the halls of Congress
was in 1890 when all the vultures of
protection, that prostitution of the tax
ing power for tn. benefit of the fav-
ored few at the expense of the many.
gathered together to make division of
their common prey-the people. The
result of their meeting was that mon
strous and iniquitous measure known
as the Mckinley bill Then indeed poll
tics did become business; then were
the rights of the people sold and those
who could command the most money
to give as a douceur TO the Republican
auctioneers obtained the greatest IA
vors. So much of business had poll
tics become with the Republican party
that John Wannamaker was enabled to
buy a seat in the Republican stock eX-
change, Harrison's cabinet, for four
hundred thousand dollars.
Never was so bald a declaration re-
garding politics made as this of Sena-
tor Dubois. Politics a matter of selfish
interest! And yet the party to which
the Senator belongs has posed as the
friend of the workingman and loudly
proclaimed that its system of protec-
ton was devised and revised for his
sole benefit. Protection having the
semblance of the livery of heaven, was
taken to serve the devil in. The Sena-
tor does not make the pretense that
there is any principle in politics, any
principle that should guide man in his
dealings and relations with his fellow
man. Senator Dubois takes the same
view of politics as that other scholar
in politics does, Senator Lodge, of Mas
sachusetts.
Out upon this mean and sordid view of
politics! The very highest and most
sacred principles are involved in poll
tics and when any people, no matter
how great their number nor how vast
their domains, Danish principles and
morals from their politics they are fit
subjects for tyrants and are unworthy
to be called free men. Senator Dubois
ideal of politics seems to be, every fell
low for himself and the devil take the
hindermost"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
A WORD TO THE MINERS.

The miners of Utah are a sturdy and
independent class, a class who ask no
favors but who demand their rights.
Among the many great industries of
Utah the greatest Is mining. What the
people of the territory want is that
Congress shall undo the great wrong
perpetrated against silver by its de-
monetization in 1873. That wrong can
be righted in one way and one way
only: give to the silver miner the same
rights that are given to the gold miner
the right to take his silver to the minis
of the United States and have 1t coined
into silver dollars.
There have been many professions of
a desire to do this by politicians who
were playing fast and loose with the
gold men and the silver men, but the
thing has not been done nor have any of
! these same Jealous advocates of BIZ
metallism formulated any plan by
which to do it. 1t can only be done
through some party organization. We
| ask the miners of Utah from which
party they can expect the realization of
| their hopes?
During the past week the Democratic
and Republican parties of Utah have
held territorial conventions and put
forth platforms of principles. In these
plat forms silver was sure to be an i'm
portant matter and the position of
either party on the silver question is
bound to very largely influence the
voters in casting their ballots for the
one or the other Of the candidates for
Delegate to Congress. The Republicans
adopted the following plank on silver:
We recognize the silver question as
one of paramount Importance to the
/ people, and we believe that no full pros
perity can be enjoyed until silver shall
be restored, and we demand its remone-
tization on the the ratio with gold of
is to 1.
There is not prating bemetalllist in
the country who cannot stand on that
plank and still say we must wait for
the concurrence of England and the
leading commercial nations before we
remonetize silver. The Republicans of
Utah take the same stand on silver that
the League of Republican Clubs conven-
ton in Denver did They absolutely
fail to say whether or not they are in
favor of the United States standing on
their own bottom and remonetizing
silver whether or no any other country
does. OF course everyone knows that if
the gold bug leaders of the Republican
party come out for free silver and favor
| its reconciliation BY this country
alone, the Republicans of Utah will
shout me too! me too!r' till their
| threats are sore.
Let the miners of Utah consider the
position Of the Democratic party of
this territory on the silver question:
We demand the passage of a law for
the free and unlimited coinage. of both
silver and gold at ratio of 1 to 16.
without waiting for the consent of any
other nation; and that the government
shall pay. out silver SO coined as a
money of ultimate redemption the same
as gold.
There is no equivocation about that
declaration. How different from the
declaration of the Republicans on the
same question. Further comment is
useless; the two planks speak for them
selves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
RETURN OF GERONIMO.

1t is proposed to return Geronimo and
his band of Apaches to Arizona This
should not be. 1t is only eight years
since this famous Indian marauder and
murderer and his followers were con-
fined at Mount Vernon barracks, Ala
The reason assigned for removing
them from Alabama to Arizona is said
to be the conviction that these Apaches
have been sufficiently civilized not to
and such may not be the case. Indians,
like tigers, are pretty hard to tame
and caging them up, no matter for how
long, is no guarantee that their nature
is changed. These Indians were not
children when sent to Alabama, but
men grown, men who had become war
riors and who had made their claim to
that title good, and because they had
made it good they had been captured
and sent to Mount Vernon barracks for
safe keeping.
If these Indians are so very civilized
why not let them dwell with their white
brethren in Alabama instead of send
ing them back to Arizona to dwell with
untamed and untutored savages? To
take them back to their old haunts and
their old associates is to lead them into
temptation. The people of Arizona will
certainly object to having these red men
sent back to them, and their very pres
ence there would tend to stir up hos
tilities. Old memories would soon come
rushing back and with them i'll feeling,
and then it would not take much to fan
this i'll feeling into active outbursts by
the Indians. Geronimo is getting old it
is true, he is sixty-five, but not too old
for mischief if so inclined.
General Howard says: 'I will GER
tainly recommend that the Apaches be
sent to some reservation; but they sure
ly should not be sent to Fort Sill or any
district where they could readily escape
to their native mountains, as their in
stincts would certainly prompt them to
do" Once in their native mountains
we may be sure all their other instincts
will soon assert themselves. They are
not yet so civilized as to be made mis-
sionaries among their untutored
brethren. AS General Howard says, let
them be given some land to cultivate.
1t is no use letting them go back to a
dry and unproductive desert"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
THE RESULTS OF ark1NLEY1sM.

The Chicago Tribune, like its name
sake in this city, is great at Boosting
but is faulty in memory. Both are
among that class which the adage says
ought to have good memories. The
Chicago paper has been Dragging of
what it predicted two years ago. The
Chicago Herald, which seems to keep
close track of its inconsistent neighbor,
calls its attention to what it said four
years ago, two months after the Nc
Kinley bill became law, and quotes
the following from that utterance:
If this law 1.-THE Mckinley lawl is not
changed at the extra session the east
ern mill bosses will have till the sum-
vmer of 1898 before a Democratic Con-
gress and President can wipe out the
law and stop the fat-frying of the con-
Sumers, but in the meantime many
bosses will make money enough to pro-
vide their dude sons with yachts and
racing stables and buy titles of nobility
for their dudine daughters These are
the ambitions of the mill bosses, and so
they can crafty them, what does it
matter to them that the Republican
party is Knocked into a cooked hat
1t may be that the members of the
they hate to own up to a blunder, and
perhaps because they think a mill boss
the noblest work of Cod will refuse to
let their evil work be undone If so.
they and those other Republican mem
bers who stand by them must bear the
responsibility. Those of them who did
not meet their fate on the 4th will meet
1t two years hence. The political career
of every congressman who stands nv
1ax oft L.
lar verdict will come to an end lust as
soon as his constituents can get aft
him.
That was pretty good in the prophetic
line. 1t 7as come to pass Should not
its fulfillment be a warning to the dis
ciples of McIlinleyism not to attemnt
to revive their political folly? Sun
porters of the Republican party in
these parts would do well to heed what
one of its big organs has said. and see
the evils which it predicted and which
have befallen the country and their
party through persisting in their polit-
zeal heresy.
McKinleyism is indeed protection run
mad, and its advocates are affected bv
t to the confusion of their minds and
the binding of their eyes. There could
not be a greater misfortune to the
country than an attempt to restore Nc
Kinleyism, except its actual restora-
ton. The attempt would unsettle trade
and industry, the reality would plunge
the country once more into the distress
and disorder from which it is now lust
recovering by the aid of Democratic
measures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
THE PASSING OF DREckINRrDGE

After a long and hard fought battle
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Ashland district of Ken
lucky, Congressman W. C. p. Breckin-
ridge has been defeated and his COM
petitor, w. c. Owens, has won. This
means the election of Owens and the
passing from politics of Breckenridge.
Breckenridge has been an able member
of Congress and he comes of a great
and historic family, a family whose
memory is dear to Kentucky.
There is no state in the Union where
the people are prouder than in Ken
lucky, and when the great breckenridge
Pollard scandal was brought into court
and all its disgusting details laid bare
before the public, Kentucky pride was
touched. The man who had been hon
ored by the Blue Grass state dishonored
her,and he told of that dishonor-his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

''The avowal by the sugar planters of
Louisiana of their purpose to become
Republicans because the Senate tariff
bill is unfriendly to their interests is a
satire on the Republican claim that
the late Mckinley law-or shall we say
the law of the late McKinley-con-
tanned exactly the favors on account
Iof the removal of which these Louisi-
lana folk propose to leave the Demo-
cratic and join the Republican party.
result that partially Republicanized
the South would tend to Den,crra+ive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Senator C. K. Davis has been giving
his views on the tariff and kim
dred questions Among other things
he said: Il think that the business of
the country will gradually adjust itself
to the provisions of the new tariff, and
think also that what he business men
of the country really want is peace on
the tariff question If the Republi-
cans should elect a majority of the
House and Senate, would they insist
on opening the tariff question again
and reenacting the Mckinley bill?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Senator Harris says the tariff of 1894
is the best in forty years. It is just
about forty years since the Walker
tariff was passed, and Of which James
G. Blaine says in his Twenty Years
in Congress- 1.-THE principles embodied
in the tariff of 1916 seemed for the
time to be so entirely INDICATED and ap-
proved that resistance to it ceased,
not Only among the. people but among
the protective economists, and even
among the manufacturers to a large
.n,rtnr,t ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Ex-Governor Tom Fletcher, of Mis-
souri,. speaking of presidential candi-
dates. says: Reed has carried his
state gTandly. Mckinley made a most
rnasterful speech up there, but let me
tell YOU the time has come when the
sunset side Of the great river must
have a showing. Reed is a good man
and Mckinley is a good man, but the
man who can carry the North and the
West and divide the South and give
US Republican victory unequaled
since tie days of Lincoln and Grant is
Hon. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado .
when the country has a president from
the West, he viii be Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Secretary Carlisle's decision declin-
ing to pay any sugar bounties since
the date of the new tariff is right and
proper. The law authorizing these
bounties to be paid was the Mckinley
bill and that has been repealed and
hence the secretary has no authority in
the premises. Those who are claiming
the bounties will doubtless begin to
pirate about the business of their
claims and invoke that old Republi-
can standby, the higher law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

more Of the East and OF the No-thea~.,
and would, therefore, not be an I'M
mixed evil,rsays the Minneapolis Times
The Louisiana sugar planters threat
len to Withdraw from the Democratic
party because they get more favors
from the Republicans. Evidently they
are acting on Senator Dubois theory OF
politics: Politics IS more or less a
business and selfish proposition in
these DAYS" 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

The Berlin mint has been coming
reconciliation thalers'' of the value
of three marks. The American recon
cilliation coins should be of silver, at
the ratio of Is to l and of the value Of
one dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Ray Raymond continues his interest
ing letters from Idaho and will for
some weeks yet. 1t would be impossi-
Bile for any correspondent to do justice
TO our northern neighbor in a hurried
trip through the state giving casual
impressions merely. The letters are
impartial and fair, as such letters
should he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Emperor William has written the
words and music of a cantata in the
style of the old Minnesengers. More
than this, he has the power to make
ali the German military bands play
the airs, thus compelling popularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Senator Dubois says Protection and
bimetallism naturally go together"
If this is so. how is it the Republican
party cut loose from bimetallism by
demonetizing silver in 1873 and still
clings to protection? Senator Dubois
statement and the facts in the case
as shown by the acts of the party of
protection are irreconcilable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Breckenridge has been defeated for
denomination. This is as it should be.
1t is well and proper to welcome back
a repentant prodigal son, but it is quite
another thing to make his sins and
short comings the grounds for poIiti-
cal preferment