davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
1T WORKS BOTH WAYS.


Labor unions have lost ground by
the course which has ben pursued in
their conflicts with corporations for
several years. This, for one reason, is
because they have permitted if not en-
couraged violence, and have also
trenched upon the personal rights of
non-union workmen. This is unfortu-
nate for the rightful cause of strug-
Cling labor
The movement among the railroad
companies hostile to the A. r. U. is an
indication of the spirit which prevails
against labor organizations generally.
It must strike rejecting men in those
societies that if unions combine against
the employment of non-union workmen,
the corporations will combine against
the employment of members of such
unions. And further, it would seem to
be just as lawful and reasonable on one
size as on the other.
That is one of the barriers which
some of those organizations have been
raising against themselves. It's a poor
rule that only works one way. It is
matter of regret to the true friends of
labor that this kind of retaliation has
been provoked. 1t is likely to work
considerable injury to many of the
unions If capital should determine
not to employ union workmen, the fate
of many of those organizations may be
easily foretold
Another probable effect of the strike
which has recently disturbed affairs in
this country will be the refusal of en-
ployers to treat with organized labor in
any form. When a dispute arises be-
tween capital and labor, it will not be
settled by the representatives, of each
| in any official or union capacity. The
employer will treat with his workmen
as individuals, but will refuse to nego-
tiate with any union representatives or
delegates or officers. 1t is rapidly COM
| ing to that. Whether it will be of adj
vantage or disadvantage to the unions
and to the working people who belong
| to them, we should think will not be
difficult to determine
| AS we believe labor unions can be so
conducted as to be of vast benefit to
working people, we desire 10 see MOD
| ification in their working methods.
They will have to oppose all violence
with vigor that cannot be mistaken
and to make it part of their estab-
lished regulations that no interference
shall be permitted with ncn-union
labor. If the unions want liberty for
| themselves they must accord it to 9th
ers: if they wish to. exist they must
not start measures that will rebound
and crush them out of existence. They
must call a halt at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

sons who expose its shocking mendac-
ity with the title of the greatest and
smoothest liars" The Obituary does
not belong to that class. 1t is of the
smallest and meanest grade, and its
product is the rough, plain, blunt kind
that needs no label and requires Meth
er epithet nor epitaph
Nor has it reduced mendacity to an
exact science" as it claims others have
done who venture to call attention to
its inconsistencies. There is nothing
exact about it. The untrutks it
filings out are governed by neither rule
nor reason. They are recognized as
merely vicious, Incorporate and I'M
measured lies. Take for instance it's
rash and ridiculous falsehood about
Judge Hendersons speech at Saltair.
There was in that fabrication neither
Science" nor sense, neither reason nor
excuse. 1t was a straight, rough, awk-
ward and unpublished lie. And because
The Herald will not let the Obituary.
lie itself out of it, the native vicious
ness of that concern is exhibited in a
blind and rabid personal attack on
some one supposed to be it's exposer,
The Obituary is just as ready to
write ante-mortem eulogies by way of
anticipation, as to wait until the sub
ject has departed. As for instance its
labored death notice of James G.
Blaine, while he was yet in the land of
the living But our contemporary calls
that 'posthumous work. showing
that it either needs some elementary
lessons in language as much as it does
in finance, or that it regards itself as
practically defunct. which very few
people will now be disposed to dispute.
But we suggest to our irascible and
intemperate contemporary that in
writing obituaries either of the living
or the dead, it will gain more renown
II, by strict repentance, it shall retreat
within the lines of truth A little ex-
travagance of euIogy may sometimes
be pardonable when springing from ex-
uberance of generosity or admiration.
But daubing either the quick or the
dead with violent colors from an ex-
cess of hate or an overflow of gall, will
not establish faded reputation, di-
vert attention from repulsive inconsist-
encies, or pave the way to any COM
munion with est. Peter either inside
or outside of the pearly gates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Now is a good time to buy sheep.
They are down in the market. They
will be sure to advance in price. The
American Wool Reporter declares that
before a year has passed they will ad-
vance a hundred per cent. OF course
this advice is contingent on the exist
ence of any sheep in the country The
Tribune has announced that the Demo-
Gratis nave gone all over the country
and dealt every sheep to be found in
every mans backyard "a fatal blow"
and by its own avowal the Tribune
ever tells lie. If that sleeps tale
not true, and there are a few sheep
left in the country, now is good time
10 speculate in ewes and wsthers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The New Charter has this pungent
paragraph on the Republican endeavor
to shift the sins of that party on to the
land wrecked the whole country in one
year, did he? Well you Republicans
should be real proud of a system that
YOU spent thirty-two years in building,
if one poor old Democrat can knock it
all over in a year, and that, too, before
he has undone any of your work Yer
lily, your house must have been built on
rond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

History repeats itself Away back
in the revolution we won the tests Of
putting the shot, while the English
won most of the running and jumping
events. Now again we win putting the
shot and the English beat us at run
ming and jumping. 1t is such good
sign that we ought not to mind the de-
feat of our college boys" says the New
York World, and this always has been
the upshot of our difficulties with old
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

If, as is claimed, the stories Of sugar
speculation on the part Of United States
senators are all traceable to the inven-
ton of one individual, that person ought
to be traced, hunted down, exposed, and
If possible punished as far as the law
will permit And if, after all, some
senators are as guilty as has been
claimed, the same policy should be pur-
sued in their cases. Let US have light
ff some folks get less q gar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

An Engiishman named Charles Will
fred Mowbry has arrived in New York
and his avowed purpose is to teach an
archy. The avowed purpose of the Am
erican people is to teach and enforce
law and order. If Mr.. Mowbry does not
go slow he viii have an object lesson
taught him. 1t isn't good time to set
up a summer school Of anarchy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser says: Imagine the noble style of
senator that is likely to come prancing
up from Utah, Arizona and New Mexi-
CO.. The Advertiser is unequal to the
task, but that good Republican paper
may rest assured that Utah will send
men to the Senate who will not only be
a credit to her but to the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

In commenting on the effort of some
senators to do something which may
prove of benefit to the sugar trust, do
not lose sight of the fact that the Nc
kinley law actually helped the trust to
a far vaster extent than the most sug-
airy senator now proposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
Silver, o. I=2. Lead, S3.Io

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE HERALD
LEAVING TOWN CAN HAVE THIS
PAPER SENT TO ANY ADDRESS IN
THE UNITED STATES, CANADA. OR
MEXICO, BY LEAVING WORD AT THE
BUSINESS OFFICE. THE HERALD
WILL ALSO BE SENT TO ANY AID
DRESS IN THE UNITED STATES,
CANADA, OR MEXICO, FOR ONE
MONTH FOR So CENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Coxey's plan to set all commonwealers
to work building prisons for their own
incarceration, is just as feasible as any
thing else he has formulated out of his
Industrial brain. He'll land his fol-
lowers in Jail yet if they'll only hearken
10 him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. so cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie ito Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug Co., Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Havemeyer does not appear to be in
hurry to answer Harters letter of in
CURRY. There was no sugar" in it and
perhaps he doesn't want to trust him
with the interesting particulars desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The House cannot surrender. If
there is to be failure to pass a tariff
reform bill let the line be sharply
drawn and the responsibility plainly
fixed.-N. Y. World Oen.).
The House must not surrender. The
people demand tariff bill based on
reform principles. Let those who
thwart this demand take the RESPONSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The favorite route to all points east
is via Missouri Pacific railway. Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars, Pueblo to ST. Louis. S. ".
Derrah, C. F. 6 p. A.. .. Morlan block
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The hat is being passed around for
poor Debs. Instead Of Debs the Dfcta-
tor it is now ''Debs the defendant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Debs, Howard ct al, have established
their headquarters in the Cook county
Jail. Santo will establish his headquar-
tiers on the guillotine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

General Coxey still wants good
roads The thing for him to do is to
keep to the straight and narrow path
and leave the highways alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Congress has appropriated million
dollars for the purpose of Kidding the
country of the Canadian thistle. A little
wedding in the Senate would also be a
good thing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The thing the striking railway en-
ployees are now looking for is someone
to order them back to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Strikes are not popular at this pres
ent; striking stock is away below par.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
Stock for Pnsfure.

Stock wanted for fine pasture part
timothy close III. Plenty of feed; terms
reasonable. Inquire SO West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Dancing is at a discount at Newport.
It is not so at our lake resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

All hail to the Twenty-fourth!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

,hance of serious consideration. Meth
ar workers nor employers seem anxi-
5us to submit themselves to the sort
IF paternalism which they imply.-N.
Z. Morning Journal.
Compulsory arbitration bills would
work little if any good to labor dis
putes. Their consideration may sug-
gest something more feasible.
A SUBURBAN THRENODY.
The April rains were gone in March, the
sun came out to stay,
Like desert sands were pasture lands be-
fore the end of May;
Fodder and bran went out of sight; no
hay was in the NOW;
Dust dry was the rill that should turn
the mill, the summer we kept a COW.
1t broke her heart when her calf was
sold; she raved and kicked and horned.
Like the dove that passed her nights on
the mast, she mourned, and mourned,
and mourned.
The neighbors Wild, complaint they
filed; they could read or sleep no
Our pin money went for fines, every cent,
the summer we kept a COW.
The warm fall rain brought life again,
and made the pastures green
with brand new weed, which all
agreed, had never before been seen;
Fair to the sight, it's leaves were bright;
it ended our care l VOW
fof what SHOulQ DeLlue, out Sne dte 1t
and died? Our A1derney-Holstein COW.
Philadelphia Press.
RANDOM RHYMES.
Little stacks of blue ones,
Lots of gritty sane,
Help to carry through ones
Bluff without a hand. Truth.
l often see across the street
A vision sweet and fair;
Lace-curtained in a dim retreat
Framed by window square.
And dimly in the dark recess,
see her raise an arm
To comb or fasten back a tresS,
Unconscious of her charm.
/ see her move toward the light,
And then 1 SEGA frown!
AS with a little fling of spite,
The cruel shade comes down.
Judge.
They are passing away, all the things of
a ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

This is a good day for all to celebrate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

Mr.. William G. Ramsey, of Lexing-
ton, KY, does not believe that Colonel
Breckenridge will be renominated, and
ventures the prediction that William
G. Owens will be the next Congress-
man from the Ashland district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
RANDOM RHYMES

They are passing away, all the things OF
the earth,
And our signing is quite in vain.
The crackers that went off on the Fourth
of July
Will never come back again.
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

President Cleveland has once more
assumed the vacant leadership of the
Democratic party. His letter read
yesterday in the House by Mr.. Wilson
is such an inspiration as the tariff
message of 1887. 1t comes precisely at
the right times. f. Examiner
Oem.).
This letter of Mr.. Cleveland's will
do more to establish the confidence of
the Democrats than anything he has
done since his second term began.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24
Don M. Dickinson says.

The time has now come for plain
talk on the tariff situation. We have
been fighting under the flag of the
Democracy in the United States Sen
ate men who are worse than traitors.
They are highway robbers; but if they
think the faithful Democrats of the
House are going to yield to them and
sacrifice their rights and convictions
they are mistaken.
That is the kind of talk the people
want. There is no sense or propriety
in CLOSING over facts any longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

PioEeers' Day!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The compulsory arbitration bills now
before Congress have little if any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The Times is sore over the action of
the president in sending Federal
troops into Illinois to protect United
States mails. Mr.. Cleveland certainly
upheld Democratic principles in his
letter to Chairman Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

The presidents vindication now is
complete. His action has been ap-
proved by both houses of Congress,
confirmed by jurists, and indorsed by
the press and people of the country
Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep).
The vindication is complete, but it
will always be regretted that the Of
ficials of Illinois compelled this action
by their neglect of duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-24

On the silver question Utah stands
pat with the so-called silver states.
Her silver mining industry naturally
inclines her to lean toward such legis-
lative enactments as may aid, or seem
to, in their development. Interesting
as territory, she promises to be stin
interesting as state and it is prob
able there will be some hard fought
political battles within the borders of
that mountain-hemmed state.-The
Lansing Journal Oem.).
Utah will be silver state, and will
do honor to the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
SECRETARY SMITHS HOME.
It Is Large, in a Fashionable Quarter,
and Is Arranged for Comfort.

anu - n 4 al DAA AOA OOAAAAOA
Washington, Dec 25.-secretary Hoke
Smith spent a quiet, FESTIVE Christmas
lie remained at home with his family. His
home is comfort itself Everything that
adds to the pleasures Of home life is the
making up Of his surroundings. The
house is a large 4-story red brick Of mod
ern architecture situated about the mid
die of the square on TX" street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth, in one of the
most fashionable quarters OF the city. 1t
is handsomely furnished throughout with
furniture that has been selected to form
pleasing contrast with the massive oak
wood work. The parlors and reception
ha{l are ,masnidcently decorated with
paintings and sketches. Bric-a-brac and
portiers are artstlcally arranged in need
tul places The bed-chambers are COM
plete in every sense Of the word luxury.
In fact, it shows that one skilled in all
the comforts Of home has superintendent
the selection and fitting Of the house and
what Mrs. Hoke Smith doesn't know about
making home cheerful isn't worth know
inr.
lie lives right in the center OF the social
colony as X street is one of the fashiona-
bile IromenadCs of the city. If one would
sit az one Of the large windows in the
secretary's home for a few hours on q
beautiful afternoon he would see a good
~ portion of Washington's best society.
Carriages Of nearly every design so wheel
ing TO and fro, while the sidewalks are
crowded with pedestrians. A few doors
below the secretary'S is the residence of
Postmaster General Bissel. At the cor
ner below is the baUtiful home Of Senator
Hale one of the most costly residences
i'm Washington, while on another corner
is Representative Sibley's home durfne
tNa Vintar months N eg,,r,,.,
IS solely made up Of the best people in
Washington society.
so Tar this season the secretary has
done very little entertaining only official
requirements, but then the season has not
set in yet and never does until after
Christmas Though he has not expressed
himself it is likely that Secretary and
Mrs. Smith will entertain to a good ex-
tent this winter They win be visited by
many of their relatives and friends from
Georgia. and every advantage will be
tended them. Among the visitors will be
Mrs. Cornelia A. Jackson of Atlanta, who
has been spending the past year in Eu-
rope, Miss May Hull of Athens and Miss
Cabins of Atlanta.
This past year has been a busy year for
the secretary, and has occasioned him TO
devote most of his time at his desk. There
is seldom morning that he is not at
the Office at o'clock, and be confined
sometime until g. 6 and o'clock in the
evening. He never leaves before o'clock.
Luncheon is taken at his office. The secre-
tary believes in little sleep and hard work
He gets up in the morning at o'clock,
and retlres at II o'clock, unless he is en-
gagged in his official capacity when he
at times works until / or ? o'clock in the
morning. His chief exercise is horseback
riding, and often takes his morning gallon
before breakfast. Frequently he rides
to and from the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
TIE JAWS ANGLE.
Why Blow Delivered There Knocks a
Man Out.

why is blow upon the angle of
mans jaw-the Knockout blow of pugilists
so effective, and what is the immediate
result of such Blow"
In view of the recent death of Con Rior-
dan, after a boxing bout with Champion
titzsimmons, this question was put TO DR..
b. Merrill Hopkinson, himself an athlete.
ana the president of the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club. DR.. Hopldnson has given study
to anatomy and physiology in their rela-
ton to athletic exercises. He said:
1T is somewhat difficult. without en-
tering into technicalities, to describe prop
erly the Knockout blow The skull rests
upon the atlas the first of the bones or
vertebrate of the neck The articulation
or Joint is simply by means of a contact
base of the skull with two facets ON the
atlas. This arrangement is most favor
able for movements of the head, but is slls-
cepuble to disloCation.
"Imm ediately at the base of the skull
is the foramen magnum-a great hole
which forms the paSsageway between the
skull cavity and the spinal canal. Through
TINS pass the spinal portion of the central
nervous system and Vertebral arteries.
"A blow delivered upon the angle of the
jaw is, of course. given directly at right
angles TO the paSsageway between the
body and brain, through which passage
run the wonderfully delicate structures
Now, owing to the slender Joint of the
skull with the spinal column, resistance
must necessarily be very weak, and a
blow even though a light one, is capable
OF producing so great a shock that a man
can readily be rendered unconscious by
the effect.
AN experiment is very simple. Let any
one strike himself a quick blow Just at
the angle of his jaw, and he viii find
that he is dazed just in proportion to the
amount of the force applied That it is
possible to kill a man by such a blow has
been demonstrated more than once, and
more Is the pity that such a thing can be
recorded in the recital of the so-caued
amusements.
Il do not believe that man in eood
physical training, with healthy heart and
arteries and well-nourished nervous sys-
tenn, could be destroyed by such blow
from another man who is his physical
equal but It would not take q sledee-ham-
mer blow delivered upon the angle of the
jaw to produce a thrombus or blood eliot
at the base Of the brain of a man whose
heart arteries and nervous system had
been weakened by alcoholic or other ex-
CesseS.
Temporary knock-outs occur daily and
fatal cases are Of rare occurrence. indeed
the proportion of deaths as compared with
horse-racing or foot ban is ridiculously
small Any man entering the pugiistic
ring is liable to receive a blow which will
put him TO sleep, and the duration of un-
consciousness is altogether proportioned
10 the science Of the delivered blow the
position of the man struck and the
amount of force used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
Orange County oranges.

Orlando, Fla, Dec. 25-The orange trade
promises to be dun for the next two or
three weeks. The holiday demand has
been supplied, and as prices are rather
low. growers win hold on until there
is a greater demand. our growers are
making no consignments of fruits this
winter. They have determined to sell at
home, or not at all. Most of the sales
thus far have been on the trees-the buyer
to pick the fruit. In some cases lumD
sales have been made, but the greater
number of sales have been closed at a
stipulated price per box, cash on dellv-
cry of fruit. This proves far more sat
isfactory than the commission method.
The crop of this, Orange county, will be
the largest ever shipped out since orange
growing became leading industry.