davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
THE DEMOCRATIC REUNION.


The Democratic Reunion was a very
pleasant and happy gathering of in
fiuential people It was great as
sem5ly. 1t would have been much
larger if railway transportation had
been surer and cheaper. It was cor
dial and enthusiastic throng that
gathered in the vast pavilion which
has not an equal on this continent. The
addresses were ringing and vigorous,
thoroughly Democratic and convincing,
and heartily enjoyed by old and young
VINO listened, applauded and rejoiced.
The prevailing sentiment was the as
surance that in spite of the hard times
and the disasters which have been cum
ningly attributed to the party in power
and the influences which have been
brought to bear upon the uninformed
and impressionable masses, the pros
poets for continued Democratic supre-
macy in the territory and in the new
state are of the brightest character.
The fact was brought home pointedly
and happily by the speakers, that the
Republican party. which has been
sneering at the so-called delay of the
Democrats as to Utah's statehood, had
the opportunity for thirty years of do
ing what the Democratic party has
accomplished after sixteen months of
power And the further fact that the
present ills in the land are the natural
fruits of thirty years or more of Re
publican sowing and cannot possibly be
charged to the Democracy, was duly
presented and thoroughly appreciated.
Much good viii grow out of the great
gathering at Saltair. 1t will put new
life into the party, which will be felt
to the utmost extremities of Utah. And
the effects will be seen in the fall when
the people go to the polls to vote for
the deegates to the state constitutional
convention and for Delegate in Con
gress to serve for a year. Reversing a
remark of one of the speakers, it will
be found that as Democracy has sup
ported and aided Utah, Utah will aid
and support Democracy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
FEDERAL ARBITRATION LAW.

The subject of arbitration TO settle
labor troubles is being agitated afresh.
1T is evident to thoughtful minds that
have investigated the question, that ar
filtration is the proper way to settle
both personal and national difficulties
which cannot be decided by the par
ties themselves. Local or national ar
filtration is better than litigation; in
lternational arbitration is far superior
To war
But the very term arbitration" sup
poses and involves agreement by the
parties to a dispute to be settled, to
submit the case to the arbiters who
| are to be chosen by the disputants with
an additional one selected by those arbi-
ters and also to abide by the decision
that may be rendered. Arbitration
therefore must be voluntary to be al
all effective.
Compulsory arbitration, as we have
heretofore explained, is d contradiction
of terms. 1t presents many difficult
ties, some of which are set forth in q
communicated article on this page. Il
! may be claimed that the section of the
act of Congress known as the O'Nei
act, under which the President of the
United States has agreed to act in the
present labo- troubles, is in the nature
of compulsory arbitration. But care
full examination of the law will bring
different opinion.
The act OF October 1, 1888, was
designed especially to settle controver.
sizes arising between railroad corpora
| tons and other common carriers en-.
gagged in interstate transportation, and
their employees. 1t authorizes the par.
ties in such a dispute to submit theil
! differences to arbitration, the men tc
select one person, the corporation OF
company another person, and the Sc,
llected persons to choose a third person
and the three shall form the board OF
arbitration, with the last named as
president Rules are given for the gov.
lernment of the board and the conduct
of it's business. They provide for q
clerk and for the compensation of the
board, for marshals, stenographers AND
witnesses, the number Of which are to be
limited by the board, and for the pay.
/ United States after the accounts have
been examined and certified TO by the
United States judge Of the district, the
total amount not to exceed S., 600 in any
one case. All the testimony and ac-
count Of the proceedings to be filed with
the Commissioner of Labor. So far
there is nothing compulsory in the law
in any shape, manner or form. The
parties need not consent to arbitration
and there is nothing in the act to com
pei submission TO the decision that may
be rendered, and which must be re-
corded and made public.
Next as to the authority given to The
President in reference to arbitration
It says the President may select two
commissioners. one of whom at least
shall be a resident of the State or Ter
ritory where the controversy arises, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

these with the Commissioner of Labor
are to constitute a temporary arbitra-
ton board. The latter is to be the
chairman, ex-oficio. The parties are to
be. permitted to appear in person or by
counsel and to examine and cross
examine witnesses The result of the
examination is to be reported to the
President and to the Congress. Appli-
cation may be made for such a COM
mission by one of the parties, or The
President may tender it of his own mo-
ton. The expenses of the case are to
be paid by the United States.
Here again there is no compulsion.
"he President may" appoint the COM
mission. The parties may" accept the
arbitration If they do there is no
penalty for not abiding by the decision.
There is no mention of its enforcement.
1t all seems to be voluntary as indeed
arbitration must be of necessity.
Herein lies the defect of all courts of
arbitration, so far as they have yet been
constituted, when compared with
regular courts of law. There is nothing
to compel the parties or either of them
to submit to the decision rendered, or
to enforce any ruling or finding or in
flict any penalty.
1t is a matter of honor as it is a mat
ter Of agreement When parties agree
to submit their dispute to arbitration
compliance with the decision is implied.
Failure to abide by it would be dis
honorable but not legally criminal.
Not until parties to a quarrel act as
though their word was as good as their
bold, will courts of arbitration WELD
the influence which they ought to carry
in the controversies between men and
nations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

An exchange says: 99Those Republi-
cans who said the silver question would
snlit the Democratic party in Missouri
were mistaken. The same Republicans
Avere positive that the Senate would
never pass a tariff bill and they were
equally as much in error. Again, the
Republicans told US Cleveland's adj
n,ipistration was trying to wreck the
business industries of the country, but
recent developments have proved that
those same industries leaned upon the
Presidents strong arm for protection.
Now the Republican party is predicting
that the House and Senate conference
committees can never agree upon the
submission of a report upon the tariff,
and again they viii he mistaken. Yes
and rley said the Democrats would
never give statehood to Utah. As pro
phets the Republicans are as great fail
ures as they We're as governmental
hnancierg.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
FUNNY SCRAPS.

81 wish the whole world would re-
form?" you don't mean that. You
know we couldn't get along without
newspapers. Puck.
Debtor-I can't pay you anything this
mo month IT. n. CollectoT.That's what you told
word, didn't I?-Tit-Bits.
Magistrate-If I let you off this time,
will you promise me to take the pledge?
Delighted Prisoner (excitedly)-Oi WILL
yer honor. an drink yer health! -Tit-Bits
Fresh F'ish-Hello, Rastus, would you
like to have me for dinner today? Uncle
Rastus-Dat's all right, honey; when [
wants yers, Ill drop yers line.-Harlem
Life.
Mrs De Fashion Ito her new Chinese
cook)-John, why do the Chinese bind the
feet of their women? John-So they no
trottee round kitchen and botheree cook.
Life.
Conductor stumbling in the aisIe)-Are
these your feet, sir? Passenger-Yes, sir.
Conductor (sarcastically)-You should
have had them checked.-P. and S. S. S.
Co.'s Bulletin.
Little BERTHE sat watching his mother
Smelling peas. She inadvertently passed
Immediately picked it out with the re-
mark: Here's one you forgot to I'M
button, mamma. The Kings Jester.
Husband-Our bills for household ex-
penses are as large as ever. told you
to reduce them. Wife, did, l took from
$40 to $40 off each one, but the trades
man acted so about it l thought you'd
better go around and reduce them your
self.-New York Weekly.
Isaacs-Vot makes Goldberg look so
sad? Cohen-Didn't you hear he Won der
capital prize in der lottery? Isaacs-Veli
vosn't it big enough? Cohen-It vos big
enough; but Goldberg had ten dickets,
und he's kickin' himself fer de money
he troWed away on nine.-Puck.
Mrs. Sauers-I am dead set against Civ
ing the women the constitutional right to
vote. Mr.. Sauers-I would never have
given you credit for so much sense, my
dear. Mrs. Sauers-Well, woman would
use about the same judgment in voting
for a man that she uses in selecting
one for a husband: and just see what a
failure she generally makes OF that
Puck.
Commissioner of Pens1ons-What is
your full name? Applicant--Just the same
as whin Dime sober C. of P.-Were you
wounded while in the army? Applicant
No. but Oh was half shot when OF en-
| listed c. of P.-Did you serve out the
full time you enlisted for? Applicant
Yes, I served a full time, and would
have served a fuller if OF hadn't been
discharged before L was loaded.-The
Kings Jester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

For a period of thirty-two years
from 1861 to 1898, the Republican party
held sway IN the affairs of this nation.
If the evils that now affiict the country
were caused by legislation, is it not
beyond dispute that it was Republican
legislation? If Republicans are so ut
terly lost to reason and truth as 70
tell people these ills we're brought about
by the Democrats, nobody but an idiot
should be silly enough to believe it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

A curious article of export from
.Pakhoi, according to the British con-
sui there, is dried lizards They are
used for making medicine called liz
ard wine;" it is said to be tonic.
Would topers on that liquid see liz
ards instead of sna res?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

The impatielce of some Republicans
over what they cali delay in giving
Utah statehood, is very refreshing to
onlookers after thirty years or more of
Republican resistance to every effort to
relieve Utah from her disabilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

The Louisville Courier-Journal Oem.)
says: Every man has the right to
work, or to quit work, just as he
pieases. But no man has the right,
natural or acquired. to prevent another
man from working if the other man
wants to work. 1t is the business and
the duty Of government TO protect every
man in his rights, and he who opposes
the government in this viii do so at his
peril.s That has been the doctrine
which The Herald has maintained for
many a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

The Utah statehood bill was intro
duced last December and it has passed
both Houses Of Congress by the middle
of July. Democracy has done in seven
months what RepublicanisIn has re-
fused to do for more than thirty years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

On Friday the Tribune spoke heartily
in praise Of the President and the ad-
ministration for the course pursued as
20 the strike. On Saturday it scolded
like a hshfog and denied that the
Democrats had ever done a single thing
for the benefit of the whole nation
Comment is needless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
Silver. o.. Lead, s3.ro.
HERALD Calendar for July.

Our regular Daily issue is compar-
ativeis as good as our sunday; and
does not our Sunday compare with
our competitors: We deliver the
Daily and sunday Herald at So cents
per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Now that the strike is over people
are asking as did little Casper about
Blenhiem, what was i, ali about?'
And Debs will doubtless reply, 1T was
a famous NictorY'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Would it not be as well to let the
President have time to read the state
hood bill before he signs it? Some folks
want it signed as soon as he sees it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

The vicksburg Herald advises Debs
not to fight the United States army and
says, We've been therer 1t speaks
from sad experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

The statehood bill has not yet reach
ed the President. He is not at present
responsible for any delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Debs' idea of American freedom
s'Life, Liberty and the Pursuit OF
Riot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

The Portland Oregoniap Rep) pitches
ifornia Republicans at their conven-
ton ard says they have disgraced the
name of their party and disgraced
themselves. That's how free silver is
appreciated by that Republican organ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

A cold wave seems to have struck
the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Isaacs-Vot makes Goldberg look so
sad? Cohen-Didn't you hear he Won der
capital prize in der lottery? Isaacs-Yell
vosn't it big enough? Cohen-It vos big
enough; but Goldberg had ten dickets,
und he's kickin' himself fer de money
he trnWed aWaY ON nine.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Conductor stumbling in the aisle)-Are
these your feet, sir? Passenger-Yes, sir
Conductor (sarcasticallyl-You should
have had them checked.-P. and S. S. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Little BERTHE sat watching his mother
Smelling peas. She inadvertently passed
one without removing the peas. BERTHE
Immediately picked it out with the re-
mark: Here's one you forgot to I'M
button, mamma. The Kings Jester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Husband-Our bills for household ex-
penses are as large as ever. 1 told you
to reduce them. Wife, did, l took from
man acted so about it I thought you'd
better go around and reduce them your
self-New York Weekly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

FRUITS and CONFECTIONERlES'
ALA = : -'1- " iO3s and 1910 Main street.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
r. SCHMEICHEL. 1867 Market street.
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
JOS. L. DEGANT, 1926 Market street.
GRAIN, Hay AND FEEDS
BOWLER & DOWLBR,
Cor. Aarke. and Twenty-third streets.
GROCERIES.
CHAs. W. SMITH, 0iS Main street.
GROCERIES and DRY GOODS.
II. F. NoLTE, Cor. BoG and Thirtythird SIS.
FRED VIEWEG, Cor.Jacob suditorty-nitn st''
HARDWARE.
T. A. HOGE & co, 1888 Market street.
HARNESS, COLLARS & SADDLES.
". T. BURKLE, 1920 Market street.
A. n SCHRAMM, 1913 Market street.
J.. 3. WILHELM, ZS3l Market street
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
ETZ & SEIFERT, 1913 Main street,
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS.
CHAS. H. MILLER, 1928 Water street
HOTELS.
HOTEL BEHLER, 1914 Water street.
HOTEL GOODFRIEND,
David Goodfriend, Prop, lO4 Market street
HOTEL WINDSOR E; Gafns sG w prop: :,,.s,
NcLURE HOUSE, Thompson x Brown Props
Cor. Market and Twelfth streets.
! ST. CHARLES HOTEL. FirstclAss accom-
rnodations. Rates SOD PEE day. henry 30
~ NaFn nj "a N
sfAMM HOTEL, Geo. ". stamm, Manager,
1870 10 1876 Water street.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
JONES & BRO. % Twelfth street.
INSURANCE.
NETRoPoLITAS LIFE ms. CO., c, E. Nc
/ Nurc6y Supt., Reilly Building, Cor. Market
| and Fourteenth street
/ A. L. WILSON q CO, 50 I"eIth street.
JEWELER and OPTICIAN.
JOHN A. LASH, Cor. Main and Eleventh sts'
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
D. z. PHILLIPS, "a Twelfth street.
LADIES TAILORS.
HIGGS, THE LADIES TAILOR,
PEABODY Building, Market street.
LIQUORS.
LOUIS P. FRoBE, lO4l Market street.
LIVERY STABLES.
! PETER ERB. 1924 and l526 Main street.
VA. NITCHELL q son, toarteentA street.
LOCK AND GUNSMITH.
OTTO WALDEN, 1902 Market street
MILLINERS.
yARsDEN L. COLvIG. iOH Main street
OYSTERS.
". o. MoCLUsKEY. IS Twelfth street
! PAINTERS & BUILDERS SUPPLIES
W. n. CHAPMAN & SONS. 1923 Main street.
= v. HARRY, ll0S Market street
W. A. WILSoS & son, lSl5 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
RE3C;T7OR =
FOLIO AMONG THE-~
i FADING BUSINESS HOUSES OF WHEELING
A careful perusal Of this list will be an IN
z1alna1oIe aid to every reader Of the REGISTERS 5

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
WILL c. BROWN, I222 Market street
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Kinks ART STORE, 1905 Main street
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
c. A. HOUSE, 1924 and 1926 Market street
PICTURE FRAMES.
FRANK ART CO., 1891 Main street
planning MILLS.
!. W. BELTZ & SONS Co,
Cor. EoiI and Nineteenth streets
KLTEVES, KRAFT COMPANY, kon, between
Twenty second and Tweny-third streets.
W. A. WILSON * son, AS Main street
WOOD BROS. FLAMING MILL CO.
Cor. Chapline and Thirty-fourth streets.
PLUMBERS.
W. J. sTEES, S043 Jacob street.
PORK PACKERS.
T. sChENK & SONS, 1872 MARIE: street
PRODUCE
W. r. DUDLEY, 2Ol4 Main street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JAMES A. HENRY. 1919 Market street.
SESBlTT & DEVISE, 1883 Market street.
RESTA URANTS.
BADER d MAURER, lil7 Market street
FORT HENRY CAFE, 7. j. Gavin, Prop,
i2zs Market street
Il. C. JENNINGS. Il Sixteenth street
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
HENRY PLoCH, ISL Market street
SAMPLE ROOM.
BURKLE BROS, 1913 Market street
SAYINGS INSTITUTION
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, I5et Marketstrost.
SLATE ROBBERS.
THE AGSEw ROOFING CO.
49, 1921 Chapline street.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFERS.
AUBER & PELL, s5s Jacob street.
STEAMSHIP LINES.
H. F. BEHRENs. 22l7 Market street
STOVE FOUNDERS.
JOSEPH BELL STOVE CO..
Cor. Main and Fourth street
TAILORS.
| LOUIS BONESBERGER, 1913 Chapline street
W. H. FRAME, g Twelfth street.
THOMAS HUGHES & Co, 1911 Market street
/ c II. WHEELER Is son, u Twelfth street
TEAS. COFFEES. SUGARS& SPICES
! ATLANTIC TEA CO..
IiO9. III and 23l5 Market street
| CHICAGO TEA AND SPICE CO,
2Zl5 Market street
c. D. KENNY.
Southwest cor. Market and Eleventh SITS
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
WHEELING TENT AND AWNING CO..
66Tgelfih stree
TYPEWRITING MACHINES.
C. A. LAWRENCE, 1905 Market street.
UNDERTAKERS.
FRANK SCHROEDER. 2oG cbaplIns street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
GEO. R. TAYLOR,
1853 MARKET ST.
115O MAIN ST.
N EW --nrzaEA
all and Winter Goods
NOW ON SALE.
DRESS GOODS,
COATS And CAPES.
SILKS AND VELVETS,
Menno Underwear, Lace Curtains,
DraperieS, PortiereS, Knit UndershrtS,
Silk UnderSkrtS, Cambria Underwear,
Fast Black Hosiery, Linen DamaSkS,
French Printed FlannelS. etc.
SPECIALTIES.

Sole agent for DR.. Jaeger's Merino
Underwear, and have just received full
line of the same. Our prices are the
same as at the New York agency. Stock
on hand consists Of Socks, Hose, Gloves,
Knee Warmers, Chest Protectors, Child
ren's Vests and Drawers, Ladies Vests
and Drawers, Ladies Combination Suits,
Mems Combination Suits, Mems Vests
and Growers, ETC. All sold for the same
as charged at the New York office. Sole
agent also for the Ypsilanti system of
Underwear, of which we have full line.
Catalogues furnished when called for
for either.
We also have just received full
line of the American Hosiery Co. I'm
derwear. Prices in all cases as low as
in the larger cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
tie ndent Of the latter was left over until
clean it, either,

tendent of the latter was left over until
next week.
The telegram announcing the death
Of Samuel Powell was too true. He wa:
/ killed by train of Panhandle cars
| backing over him. His fellow work
men sent his body here yesterday and
the funeral will take place from his
wife'S home on Guernsey street.
There was some trouble with pipe
! from the conductor TO the furnace and
the lower bottle WORKS was laid oil Tor
two or three days.
Mrs. c. H. Over and Mrs. A. K. Smith
came in this morning from Muncie, and
( 0reakfasted al the Globe.
Charles Williams, arrested for trying
/ 10 get into house back OF the Mayors
Office, was fined s. and costs.
A large sprinkling of Friends passed
/ through Bell&ire yesterday, going home
! from yearly meeting held in Barnes
vile.
Coleman Conroy, for whom there has
been a warrant for house breaking for
several weeks, allowed himself to be
nabbed last night because he couldn't
help il.
The Knights of Pythias came in from
Woodsied this morning. The fair is
over.
The Gravel Hill industrial school for
girls will opeL for study tomorrow In
the reading room.
w. C. Burganthal is home from the
Knight Templars conclave at Glove
land.
j. "A. Gallagher addressed O Prohi-
bitiou meeting last night at ST. Joe.
Rev. a. X. Knox left last night for
Mount Vernon, Iowa, where he will
locate.
The Rural Prophet sees hard
winter before US The coons and pos
sums have unusually thick coats on,
the feathers of the goose plentiful and
the wool on the sheep OF abnormal
growth No tariff did IL. pr
Z. J. Lewis, a well known 6. & P. r.
r. engineer, and who is Also interested
10 the Kelley Coal Co., was in the city
on business to-day.
Samuel Helms. ST Warncck, will move
to Bellaire soQG.
James SJfwart, of Rose Hill, who has
been qgi8 sick, is improving slowly.
MISS May McAllister, Of Toledo, O.,
Is. Visiting in the city.
J. W. Yost, OF Columbus, O., has filed
an application to the Office OF Super
vlsing Architects. President Cleveland
has the appointing power.
On and after Sunday, September 20,
1894. the agency for the DAILY and SUNDAY
REGISTER for Bellaire, Ohio, and the neigh
borhood, will be conducted by a. Porter
field, Guernsey street, opposite the Public
Square. Persons wishing to subscribe for
any Of the several editions of the REGISTER
can do so by calling at a. Porterheld's
place of business. Orders for the l2-page
WEEKLY REGISTER will receive prompt at
tentiOn.