davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
TERMs oF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers viii confer q 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 win not be returned
Anonymous communications win not be
noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communicate ton, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
mrnication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morntns.
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
TIE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H. c. BRowNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19

Grass Creek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces. $3.50 a ton Try
it. Miller & Miller. 3S West Second
South. Phone, So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

The following communication, with
extract accompanying, from our old
Democratic friend, Hadley D. Johnson,
is a little severe on the Republican
party. The severity, however, is in its
truth. The people of Utah should take
notice of it, for it clearly accounts for
the change of sentiment which has
suddenly developed in the Republican
breast toward Utah, which ought to
be contrasted with the feeling mani
tested and the course pursued by that
party in the past, allusion to which
makes our Republican speakers and
writers as mad as hornets and as vim
dictive as vipers:
The enclosed clippings from the Elk
aminer of San Francisco. illustrates
wildly the truth of the saying that
circumstances alter cases.
1t Illustrates another thing, and that
is those Democrats in Utah-of whom
am one-who have persistently adj
vocated the admission of this, as well
as other competent territories to the
sisterhood of states, without regard to
the political opinions of their respective
citizens, are, and have always been
sincere and honest in their action
The statement of the Examiner also
proves, if true, that on the contrary,
the Republicans. not only in Utah, but
in Congress as well, have simply OPP
posed the admission of Utah as
state. because they believed most of
the people to be Democrats.
| am not disposed to quarrel with
the voters of this city for the result
of the late election here, the ballots
cast by them were theirs. not mine,
and to the result of course all Demo-
Gratis, while deploring, bow with as
good a grace as possible.
1 would like to know, however, what
great consolation those Republicans
can find in the fact that on that occa-
sion they cast their ballots in favor
of an insincere and dishonest party.
and more especially the class of Repub-
leans who claim to be in favor of
statehood
For my part, as a man who proposes
to be at all times consistent, wish to
say that am in favor of statehood,
whether the territory proves to be Re
publican or Democratic, which of course,
as Democrat 1 hope and believe it
will be the latter
The Executive Committee of the Re
publican National committee has passed
a resolution in favor of the admission
Of the territories as states. This is
the last touch needed to complete the
delectable Republican record in the
matter Of the admission of new states
In 1890 there We're five territories ask
ing TO come into the union. If they
had been tabulated on thermometric
scale their rank and qualifications for
admission would have been expressed
in this Way:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
DIRECTORS.

John r. Winder James Sharp, Moses
thatcher, Henry Dinwoodey, E. r. Ell
iredge, ]. G. Cutler, j. r. Barnes, d.
I. Peery, J. T. Little. Elias Smith, w.
w. Ritter. #. w. Jennings. Gsorgl
komneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
DR.. Lindsay's
MEDICAL DISPBNSARY.
Permanently located at o'Meara block, s3H w.
Second South strict.

Or. Lindsay, Physician. Surgeon and Leo
turer, formerly of Philadelphia, Specialist OF
Iii diseases Of Men and Women
Dr. Lindsay devotes his especial attention II,
the scientific treatment and cure of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19

J. H. Leyson Co. repairs watches and
jewelry and manufactures special de-
signs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block. cor
{ ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19

II. C. BRoWNLEE. Manager.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

Reputable Washingtonians will be de-
lighted to hear that Governor O'FerraII of
Virginia has declared against jackson CITY
The governor is blessed with strong moral
sense and during his long residence here he
was frequently shocked by the doings at the
place which. he says, 'is not surpassed in
villatny by any town on the Mexican bor-
der" jackson City is truly disgrace to
Virginia and although some of it's abomt-
nations-the pool rooms-have the support of
a rather fiimsy technicality there would be
less of lawlessness there if some of the Off
GERS Of Alexandria county were less sym-
pathetic. The governor has also announced
himself opposed to glove-contests (the DO
lite term for latter-day prize fights) and is
going to use the laws long and strong arm
to make such affairs impossible or un-
healthy in Virginia. If he fulfils his prom
ises several so called peace-officers not un-
known to District of Columbia sports"
will have to live off their salaries; hereto
fore more than one of them has frequently
turned an honest penny by driving ring
stakes. by assisting the master of ceremo-
nies and by removing traces of the strug
gle when the mob bad wandered back to
the city.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

The statement of the engineer of the train
that crashed into the Dover express last
Monday on the Hackensack meadows, and
did such frightful execution, would seem to
shift at least large amount of the blame
from his shoulders. Engineer Hoffman of
the South Orange local claims to have been
not responsible for the disaster From his
bed of pain in the Hoboken hospital he saws
that when he whistled his approach to the
bridge he received no answering whistle
and had no reason to believe there was an
other train ahead of him. His most import
ant statement, however is that If the road
had used the block system the accident
might never have occurred. This is proba-
bly, true, and the fact that such reasonable
precautions as are furnished by the block
system were not in use on this road reflects
anything but credit upon it's officials The
day when. to encourage infant railroads
car stoves. coal oil lamps in cars grade
crossing and other primitive methods
were allowed, is long past, and the sooner
railroad officials and legislatures alike rec
osnize this fact the better for the rights of
the public, and it is the public that should
be considered first. last and all the time.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

Science has done much for the human
stomach. and in broad indeterminate sort
of a way. mankind should be very grateful
for many of the discoveries which have
been made, but society has a distinct griey-
ance against the unscrupulous men who
deceive the unwary and often the most sus-
picious and acute by counterfeiting articles
Of standard food and Offering their imita-
tons as original. Such conduct should be
more than frowned upon. 1t is nothing less
than criminal. and calls for stringent Iegis-
lation and fearless enforcement Of the stat
ute The constituent parts of oleomarSa-
rine may be healthful. their admixture
cleanly, and the marketable result attrac-
tive, but oleomargarine is not butter, and
its sale by a dealer or its proffer by res
taurant-keeper in place OF butter is an Of
fence not to be tolerated. That oleomarga-
rine has merits-prominentIy that of cheap
ness-will be admitted, but what should be
insisted upon is its sale and service as
oleomargarine and not as butter There
are many apologists for glucose and for
other well-known food adulterants and oc-
casionally such discoveries as are physical
by harmless and paiatabie are iauded be-
cause they reduce food-cost and bring
Eithin the reach of persons of small means
Iuxuries that would not otherwise be avail
able, but there is no excuse in that fact
for the deception which is so universally
practised- Oleomargarine is not butter;
glucose Is not sugar.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

nor ro-Hungary-struggling constantly
with Russia in a diplomatic war along the
Danube-will hesitate to do anything within
its power to keep the Dreibund intact,
yet the limit must soon be reached. Delay
will simply strengthen the Franco-Russian
combination, for it's resources are by no
means gone, while the triple alliance. so
far at least as Italy is concerned, can go
but little farther. Logically, therefore, the
struggle must come soon-it will be to the
interest Of the alliance to force 1t.
If, however, Great Britain should an
nounce its intent to Join hands with the
triple alliance. the situation would he
changed. The Dreibund would not then
feel the necessity of immediate war in
preference to a struggle at a later period
with conditions to it's disadvantage con-
stantly growing. The Gladstonian policy
Is one of non-intervention, so this possible
settlement Is not probable unless England
should suddenly reach the conclusion that
Russia is too near India and needs a warn
ing of the practical sort.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

1t has been prophesied that if Europe is
ever ruined. the ruination will be wrought
by its warriors. If there is truth in that
forecast, IL must soon be discovered for
Europe's warriors are already divided into
hostile camps, and await but the word to
spring at one anOthers throats after a.
wholesale fashion not pleasant to contem-
plate The European war cloud has been
topic for humorists ever since the Fran
cc-Prussian struggle came to an end. but
the situation is no longer one to laugh at
Years of preparation of the most costly
sort have resulted in the massing of armies
more efficient in the art of killing than any
similar aggregations known to history. and
to prevent these forces from turning upon
and rending those who fostered them and
gave them their murderous education war
fare must speedily be provided. The aver
age newspaper reader has an idea that the
vast armies now ready for instant service
have diverted much money from channels
in which it would have done great good.
but only few know how large a stream of
wealth has been pouring steadily from the
five countries most Immediately interested
in the impending conflict.
France and Russia, now shoulder to
shoulder. have been more extravagant than
TIE uludnCe-IIcrmdny, Italy and
Austro-Hungary. Fourteen years ago
France had a national debt of s31JOOOO.-
600: last year it was So, 105. 100000 and most
of it was piled up to prepare for the day
of reckoning with Germany. In 1878 Russia
owed about S.15O.Oo0, 900; now its indebted
ness is sI.3S6.0OOOOO. Germany i'm a sorne-
what shorter period increased its liabilities
from si4,OOo.OOO to si:iG OO0, 900; Italy moved
upward from Sl.95o.OOo.O,O to 1885. .Uoo, :
WD; Austro-Hungary Increased from ST.
t1O.oOo.OOO to $3.50 100000. Such increases
as these, great as they are, do not tell the
whole story, for all the countries mentioned
Eave increased taxation very considerably
and, in Italy to such extent as TO cause
national embarrassment, great popular dis
content. and a weakening of the alliance
Without credit among fnanciers and unable
70 raise increased revenue by taxation.
Italy must either draw life from its asso-
eiates or reduce its military and naval es-
tabllShnents 10 reasonable dim ansions
Neitaer Germany threatened by FTapce-
Evening star., 1894-01-20

In the midst Of the mutterings Of the war
spirit in Europe there comes single note
of great significance. The international
air has been filed Of late with iumors of
the coming disunion Of Norway and Sweden.
and now the facts are almost here that
will either bear out this possibility or
temporarily refute it. Certain it is that
whatever may be the terms Of any make
shift peace between the two nations there
will always be reason to fear disruption.
Though geographically destined for COM
plete union. the two countries are peopled
with such differing elements that discord
Is sure to be always present There is now
noted a marked divergence between the
Swedish and the Norwegian character, the
former being milder and more gentle and
more refined than the latter, which still
bears traces of the ancient tendency to
rugged, aggressive existence. The elections
that are to determine the question for the
present are near at hand, and it will not
be long before the world will see the climax
of this curious struggle, that has been grow
ing more intense as the years have served
to cause the two countries to drift slowly
but surely apart, commercially first, and
politically later. The reasons for this state
Of things are numerous. but they have all
tended to stimulate the sentiment in the
breasts of the Norwegians that they have
long been the victims of the kings preju-
dices in favor of Sweden. There are sew
eral possible results of disunion, among
which not the least probable is the for
nation of the Norwegian republic. The
prevailing opinion in Norway Is that the
republic is inevitable in case separation
is secured. but there is also a monarchical
element at work that seeks to create
sentiment in favor of the establishment of
an Independent throne, for which Prince
Waidemar, son of the King of Denmark,
Is already candidate. Whatever the re-
suit of the event, the hope of this country
i surely that the separation-if separation
must come-will be accomplished in peace
and that the new republic-if it be organ
ized-will be constituted on the lines of
this
Evening star., 1894-01-20

Some forty or more Of the heirs of the
late Col. Nicholas Lotz Of Pennsylvania-no
relative Of the well known Job Lots-are on
the heels of Congress with a patent extern
sion board bill amounting to the comfort
able sum Of four million dollars Said bill to
be for board and lodging for G. Washing
tons army at Valley Forge. also In the
state of Pennsylvania, furnished during a
very chilly winter by Col Lotz aforesaid.
Ordinarily no objection would be made by
any person who has boarded in Washington
during the winter to a four-milion-dollar
board bill. but when we come to think of
the kind of board and lodging our several
forefathers enjoyed at Valley Forge we
really are forced to protest that four million
dollars is. to say the least, in some excess
Of value received. Either that, or the hand
OF the iconoclast must be brought to bear
on one of our most cherished idols Of tradi-
tion and those forefathers of ours lived on
the fat Of the land and had plenty to lend
to their neighbors. Why didn't the heirs Of
the late Col. Lotz cut that bill to- say, s. $780,
$3.50, SO 1t will not look so much like a put
up job to net each one Of the favored forty
smooth hundred thousand. Round num-
bers are always suspicious anyway and in
the nature Of things cannot be square
Granting that the traditions of that terrible
winter at Valley Forge are true, isn't 1t
more likely that the heirs Of those who suf-
fered there have a greater right to sue the
heirs of the late Col. Lotz for damages for
furnishing such miserable accommodation
to his guests. 1t Is well known that they
would have changed their boarding place on
the run II theycould have done SO but circum-
stances over which they had no control pre-
vented their doing So and the late Col. Lotz
had a frozen cinch on them and worked it
for all 1t was worth. However, this will all
come up in the evidence. and unless the
Lotz heirs can show that they have a good
many votes that they can swing in their
county. by the spirit of 70, they will be
downed by Congress in the first round. and
they may use their old board bill for bill
board and whistle for their claim.
Evening star., 1894-01-20
SHOOTING STARS.
A PITY.

"Who is that talking in the next room In
such a high key?'
That's McChatter. He's trying to ne
gotiate loan"
What pity 1t is that a man can't raise
money as easily as he can raise his voice"
Evening star., 1894-01-20
A Mental Reservation,

"What do you think Mr.. Bliggins said to
me yesterday" said one girl.
II don't know" replied the other
He asked me If he might hope to be-
come my guide through the vicissitudes of
life"
What did you tell him?"
Il told him Yes But I spelled il
'guyed'"
Evening star., 1894-01-20
Not n PrOfessfOnnI

Il believe" said the young woman, who
always expresses anything as politely as
she knows how, that you are a farmer by
profession
by profession?" echoed Mr.. Corntossel
mo, indeed. I used ter be, but quit poll
tics some years ago, an now I'm devotin
all my time ter raisin' truck"
Evening star., 1894-01-20
Talking ShOD.

what kind of a composition is that you
were just singing?" asked the editor of his
two daughters.
THAT is a duet, father"
"Oh. / see. 1t is melodic method of
comparing notes, isn't it?"
Evening star., 1894-01-20
Perverted PhflOsonhx.

"Ob coh'se hit am er solemn fact
Hits wrong ter loaf an right ter act,
But You mus own, when all is done,
Dat lazy folks has lots OBJ fun"
Evening star., 1894-01-20
Perfumes & Toilet Waters.

Perfumes & Toilet Waters.
Lundborg's Swiss Lilac. 4sc. and esc.
Was SOC. and 55c.
LANDLORDS Forest Pansey. 46c. and &C.
LANDLORDS Edenia. ACC. and &C
Newman Quadruple Extracts, I o., ssc.
Was 5Oc
Newman Quadruple Extracts. o.. eoc.
Was SOC.
Newman Quadruple Extracts. Z o.. osc.
Was s1.JO.
These comprise the standard odors:
White Rose.
New-mown Hay.
White Lilac.
Tea Rose.
Mountain Pink.
West End.
Crabapple Blossom and Others
A full line Of Fine Toilet Waters and
Colognes.
Queen Anne Cologne. 4sc. and ssc Was
5oc. and 81.
Violet Water. 6sc. and s1.o5. Was CO.,
and &l.25.
Purple Lilac Water. 5sc and 81 Oo Was
60c. and $l.25
Spanish IAly Cologne. Csc. and si.os. Was
6Oc. and S1.25.
Magnolia Water. 5sc. and si.os Was
e0c. and s1.25.
Jockey Club Water. 5Sc. and sI.o5. Was
6oc. and $l.2s.
Pinauds Quadruple Extracts, soc.
Roger Gallet Iris Blsnc. roc.
Large Bars Castle Soap. sec.
Evening star., 1894-01-20
Odds and Ends.

Partisan Novelties. Weather Cards. 3
pieces. l9c. Were Soc.
Derby Silver spin Trays, Ssc. Was 81 IS.
Derby Silver Bon Bon Boxes. Were 81.
Now Sl.25.
A ~ per cent discount on all Silver Goods
during this sale.
One lot Of Handsome Celluloid Puff Boxes,
83c.
One lot OF Handsome Celluloid Pufr Boxes.
assorted shades. 5sc. Were s5c.
One lot Of Handsome Decorated Puff
Boxes. 45c Were 6oc.. 55c and 81.
One lot OF Handsome Pressed Glass Bot
ties, 2oc.. 25e., 3oe., 4oc. Now Zoe. each.
Handsome Photo. Frames. Were 75c.
to close. 10 cts.
Fancy Bottles. tied with ribbon. of
Queen Anne Cologne. Were 63 cts Now
47c.
Fancy Bottles, tied with ribbon. 5sc.
Now 43c.
special lot OF Shaving Brushes, 2s cts.
A special lot of Hair Brushes. 60 cts
These Brushes are well worth sl.o0
lot of Buffalo Combs. Formerly sold
for 30c.. 45c., Soc. and 6oc Now 25c.
special lot Of Fine Selected Powder
Puffs. Were 75c. Now 39c
Evening star., 1894-01-20

There are ambitious and still hopeful can
didates who wish that even a fraction of
the attention received by the Hawaiian
trouble could be bestowed on the pie ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

lnconsiderate people are predicting the
destruction of the world by collision with a
comet Novelty is evidently as scarce a
quantity in modern prophecy as it is in the
modern political argument
Evening star., 1894-01-20

Mr. Dalzell and Mr.. Johnson might col
laborate on a free-trade catechism, to be
used as a supplement to one of Henry
Georges books.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

"He Is a level-headed man
Who now your favor seeks"
So spake her father. But she sighed
Il do not care for Freaks
Evening star., 1894-01-20
A Brilliant Welcome.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

the InulaDapOllS JOurDaI.
When Hon. Galusha A. Grow enters Con-
sress he will be greeted by the Represen-
tatives of whole states which have
sprung up under the homestead law, Of
which he was the author and champion
until it was enacted.
Evening star., 1894-01-20
FOrbcarance.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
President Dole and his government are
forbearing and very courteous, or they
would long before this have given Minister
Willis his passports, with the advice, Go
east, young man; go east"
Evening star., 1894-01-20
A Cautious Suggestion.

From the Rochester Herald
The publication of diagrams Of Internal
machines is a mistake. Many a man mean
enough to send an enemy such a contriv-
ance has not the ingenuity to construct
one without the aid these illustrations fur
niSh.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

The Car of Russia has a dangerous at
tack of the grip. This is one of the few
OF his troubles which are not attributable
10 the efforts of nihilists
Evening star., 1894-01-20

1t is just possible that Mr.. Hornblower
will feel throb of grim satisfaction as he
pays his ferry fare from Jersey City to
New York.
Evening star., 1894-01-20

Mr. Tom Johnson's proposed amendment
affecting street railway supplies appears to
have slipped its trolley permanently.
Evening star., 1894-01-20
Those Two Very Old Reaux

From the New York World
1t is to be hoped that Cupid and cupi1ity
did not recognize each other at the Bach
elor'S ball,
Evening star., 1894-01-20
A History of Four Months.
Then and Now.

Then and Now.
HAVE YOU THE PATIENCE FROM
VARIOUS POINTS OF v1Ews THE pArAs AVE WAS
KNOWN STORE THE G STREET pA1A1s
QUOTED AS DRY
ARE ABSOLUTELY ooRRDcr-No BEEN
COINED FOR THE GREAT
NOT LESS TRUE THE
ROYAL HAS BEEN RIGHTLY INTERPRETED
THE ouADRupIED
OF BUSINESS AND
DRIED EMPLOYEES. IN
p WAS WISELY
ATTENDED THE NEW GRATIFYING
SINCE SOME DIVERGENCE
ADOPTED. NsrANcE:-rHE
THE FIRST FLOOR
CIRCLES AND vARousIS QUOTED DANGEROUS
"A CERTAIN FAILURE
UPSET PRACTICE
SECOND FLOOR DRESS Is
cEDENT. SHOWING AccoMMo
pAToN POSSIBLE WITH APPRECIATED
A HsUREs SUCCESS
WHILE THE ARRANGEMENT IMPORTANT.
ONLY FACTOR THE FOUNDATION PHENoMENAILY
SUCCESS OF THE GOODS
ANOTHER SOURCE
DUE PROPRIETOR
COURSE.
MEN, COUPLED WITH ADVANTAGES In
WHOLESALE MARKET WHEN KNOWN REPRESENTATIVES
PROPRIETOR
HOUSES OF NEW YORK SELECTED
DEPARTMENT.
EVIDENT WASHINGTON
COTTON.
GOODS
sToN OF BUYER FOR THE NEW STORE BUYING
A WOMAN
MERCHANTS
FRESHMAN soorc1MAN I1SEss-AND THUS HAVE
cuMSock. WHERE
A
IT WONDER
A
COUNTRY r A A
POSITION LANDING IN NEW YORK. AND THAT
t A
COULD PERSUADED To LEAVE York;.
THE
RECOGNIZED
FROM STERN BROS OF NEW YORK WE HAVE MEYER
Is
SELECTED IN WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA" A A STRAW
RESPECTFULLY PHILADELPHIA
X
HANDKERCHIEF C.
MEsEs. sTRAwBRIDGE & cIoTHnR
e PArRoxzED PHILADELPHIA
YORK. AN ABLE
ESTABLISHMENTS
METROPOLIS BUT ALSO THE LEADING WHOLESALE
MANUFACTURE THE WHOLESALE
TO YOU NOT LESS THAN PAAIs
s. rs
MANUFACTURER
A
UNDAUNTED
THAT SEEMS TO PARALYzE THE ORDINARY
1
QUOTED
WASHINGTON
Is OUTCOME BE TERMED
SYNONYMOUS
ESTABLISHMENT
THEREFORE COMFORTABLE
DURABLE CoRsETs ARE AT THE
AND MEMS FURNISHINGS IN "A CouR.
"BARGAINS' IN HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
FURNISHINGS.
ALSO
PATRONAGE.
IN
THE GOOD
PROPRIETOR AND
NEW PAAE ROYAL ARE MADE NERVOUS
Is
KNOWING DIFFICULTY MAKING ONE AS
PRAISE
IN MONETARY LACK OF NERvE7
FEE
OF
OF
GOOD POINTS
IN
oDER DE
CONSTITUTE GATHERING EMBRACES
HOUSEHOLD
ROUTE
PERFECT
Evening star., 1894-01-20
A Juvenile Misanthrope.

"Ob, life is but a hollow thingw
He cried, his luck berating;
What mockery more sad could be
Than winter with no skating?"
Evening star., 1894-01-20
lMl@IpltZ S
MODERN
PHARM mi ACY,
The special prices for Drugs advertised
In yesterdays Star has rushed us today
We print partial list-better cut 1t out
Sale closes Wednesday night.
Free Beef Tea.

Armour K Co. have sent us 100 pounds
OF their celebrated Extract of Beef. with
instructions to give all our customers who
call cup Of Hot Beef Tea.