davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

TO hear particulars of the scandal TO
be ventilated This may be called a
depraved or morbid taste. But it is
IA trait in common human character
and must be regarded accordingly.
Now, will not the ladies who have
been excluded from the hearing of the
case prefer the papers which give the
details of it. to such as will simply re-
fer to it in a general way or publish
homilies as to the Improperly of re-
porting them?
There is. great deal of hypocrisy
connected with the objections urged
against newspaper reports. For in
stance. the TRADES against pugilistic
encounters and the accounts given of
them, are often made by persons who
will devour every item with an avidity
which shows the insincerity of their
protests. 1t is the same as to other
matters which are regarded as impro-
per to be paraded in the papers.
we agree with IhOSe CRITICS VINO ue-
plore the condition of public sentiment
and desire the elevation of the press.
We believe that there should be an
effort to raise the tone of our news
papers and to modify if not suppress
many things that are permitted to APP
pear in print At the same time we
the difficulties in the way.
and this is written for the purpose of
making them plain to others who utter
words of censure without knowing the
full situation. The law of supply and
demand rules in trade and it also gov
erns largely the business of newspaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
THE BouNTY RuNcoMBE.

1t has been evident TO close watchers
Of the course pursued by the majority
in the late legislature, that not only
has much time been wasted over meas
ures that never reached legitimate ex-
|istence, but that some bills which were
passed by force of numbers against the
arguments and protests of the minor
lily, were not intended or expected to
become laws. They were political OF
rather party expedients.
Take for example the bounty bills
which were forced through both houses
and sent to the Governor for the
avowed purpose of putting that officer
in a hole" The purpose in view of
their passage was to make it appear to
the voters of this territory that the Re
publican majority were in favor of pro-
noting home industries, while their po-
litical opponents were against such en-
terprises 1t was evident all along that
this was the only motive in pressing
them to vote.
But it was made more conspicuous
than ever shortly before the ignomin-
ious. close of a wasted session. There
were several Democrats who strongly
favored the Governors signing the
bounty bills, for the very reason that
it was known the Republicans wanted
them vetoed. And as rule it is good
political policy to do the opposite of
that which the enemy desires.
It leaked out that the Governor talked
of signing the bounty bills. The ex-
preston on the faces of those Republi-
cans who. hanging around the execu-
tive Office. heard of this. was eomical
to behold. When it was whispered
about, CONSERVATION is the only word
that viii convey the idea of the APP
pearance OF the Republican counten-
ance. Curses not loud but deep were
muttered, and those who uttered them
felt as though they had been smitten
with their own club.
Another link in the chain of evidence
against the pretenses of the Republic
cans is that they made no provision
for the payment of the proposed boun-
ties in the appropriation bill. 1t is
true they proposed to take half mill
from the school taxes and add it to
the territorial revenue, but it will be
seen that with the other appropria-
lions made there would still be a de-
felt, even if the change had been ap-
proved by the Governor.
The Republicans are sin the hole"
not the Executive. If they made no
for revenue to meet the SOL
900 for bounties, it shows they did not
mean to pay the money. If they did
mean to pay it they intended to take it
rom the school fund and thus cripple
the school interests of the territory
Take it either way, they are in bad
snap, and the Governor has kept out
Of the hole an = his position will be
by ninety hundredths of the
people of this territory.
The bounty bills were not only i'm
proper legislation on general principles
the voting of public money for solely
private purposes but they were not in
tended for laws. they were concocted
for party pabulum and campaign use.
And every one of them will prove a
when the respective parties
once more appeal to the voters of this
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
scANDALoUs PUBLICATIONS.

The newspapers are frequently taken
to task for furnishing to the public
particulars of scandalous proceedings
developed in the courts or elsewhere.
1t is true that sometimes the details of
such cases. are of such a character
that they ought not to be paraded be-
fore the public But it will be found
that those newspapers that fail to give
enough of such particulars as will sat
isfy the appetite for them. will fall be-
hind in the race for popular support,
and those that publish them will gain
the advantage.
1t may be argued that journals
claiming TO be respectable ought to
train the public sentiment, seek TO i'm
prove the public morals, strive to ele-
vate the public taste, and SO on. But
the journals OF the times are pub
hshed as business enterprises. They
are very expensive affairs and they
look for their support to public pa
tronage. They seek to supply public
demand. The fault is chiefly in the
demand and not so much in the supply.
If there are people so philanthropic
and benevolent that they are willing
to provide means for the publication of
papers devoted to the elevation of pub
lie morality and the cultivation of
pure sentiment. no one will object. But
they viii find that they can neither
induce people VINO want the news,
whether it is nice or nasty, to buy
their papers, nor compel them to read
what may be furnished gratutiously.
The editors of the United States en-
deavor to cultivate better appetite
in the body polite, but the reportorial
columns Of the daily prints must con
tain the news as it is, or their papers
will not be purchased. OF course that
may be presented in a respectable
way and should be as decent as the
facts will permit. But if many occur
rences which are of the kind called
spicy are omitted in Difference to
the sensitiveness of the refined reader,
the papers which contain them will be
bought by the multitude, and the
higher class journals will linger and
languish till they die or are supported
out of private funds.
This is not intended as an apology
for indecency, or plea for the inn
proper pandering of the press to the
depraved tastes of the masses. 1t is
merely to show the facts in the case.
We We're led to make these remarks by
noticing the order of the court in the
Pollard Breckinridge case. which is
now attracting so much attention at
the national capitol. Judge Bradley
had to order the court to be cleared
of all ladies not witnesses in the case,
and the crowds Of women who had as
sembled went out very much RULED in
their feelings.
On the opening Of this trial ladies
apparently Of the highest responsibility
crowded to get into the court room as
Isoon as the doors were opened, anxious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

preceptors engaged in teaching the
young idea how to shoot 1t has
been vehemently assailed by a paper
which we do not care to notice, be-
cause it is so utterly unprineipIed, OBJ
livious to common courtesy. and given
to willful Misrepresentation in others.
But by the special request of the I'M
dersigned, we give place to the follow
ing preamble and resolutions in refer
ence to the club and its treatment by
that paper:
Whereas, There appeared in the edito-
rial columns of the Standard, on the
morning of the It'll inst, criticism of
the Schoolmasters' club particularly as
to organization, composition and place
of holding meetings, in which criticism
base innuendo was resorted to; and
Whereas, In the issue of the same
paper on the morning of the 9th inst
there appeared an article signed by
"Schoolmaster' to which editorial
space was devoted in a review of the
same, and also in making additional
inSinuationS against the club; therefore,
Be it Resolved, That in the aforesaid
editorials the writer has gone beyond
the legitimate privileges of journalism
The EDITORS attitude in the editorials
is dictaterial and hypercritfcai; his con-
ception false; his differences drawn in
lmalignity, and the editorials, taken in
their entirety unworthy our attention,
not being based on truth or fact, and
would be so treated by the club We're
it not for the patrons of our public
and private schools and all other per-
sons interested in them, to whom we
declare that the Standard has attacked
the Schoolmasters' club without provo
cation, and without justification.
We have no apology to offer or eX-
cuse to make for our organization, its
composition or the place for holding
our meetings. Inasmuch as the mem
bers of the Schoolmasters' club are
active teachers in the public and prl-
vate schools of Ogden city and Weber
county, we consider the attempt OF the
Standard to stigmatize them a mall
Icious thrust at the educational inter-
lests of Ogden city and Weber county.
T. B. LEWIS,
WIN. ALLISON,
j. M. BISHOP,
J. M. ADAMS,
Committee.
Crda,, oitx- March 70 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
SOW THEN EARLY.

As a hins 10 Utah farmers. we clip
the following correspondence to the
American Farmer and Farm News,
simply remarking that this advice has
no reference to the sowing OF wild
oats"
Ia the production OF good crop OF
oats there are several things which re-
1nire attention. One of the most i'm
loortant Of these is carly sowing. This
alone wiz not insure success, but il viii
go Z long way toward making G good
Weld In many cases the other condi-
lions are such that the time OF sowing
becomes the point upon which success
or failure viii turn.
The reason why early sowing eXerts
such q powerful influence upon the crop
IS TO be found in the fact that the oat
thrives best IN cool climate. 1t can be
GROWN in regions where the summers
cDen early and are long and hot, but il
does not there produce large quantity
Of grain OF reach its highest point OF
excellence in respect TO quality. II Is al
IT'S best where the springs are cold and
the coming Of summer is long delayed
By sowing very early in the spring we
40 something toward securing favora-
l,Ie climatic conditions. We enable the
piant 10 become we'll rooted and make
considerable growth before the heated
term begins We also secure 4 more
favorable temperature at the time OF
ripening than could be had II the SOW
ing were done later in the season.
II oats are TO be grown upon wet land
that has not been drained, some fur
rows should be plowed, as early as pos
sihle. to carry surplus water from the
fielG and thus hasten the time at which
me ground can be fitted to receive the
seed. This is not very thorough
method of draining, but it may be
made to answer the purpose tempors-
rilv. whatever its defects may be, il
is all that there viii be time to do in
This direction before the period for SOW
ing the seed arrives.
IN order that it may give its best pos
sil,le results. early sowing should be
preceded by careful preparation OF
Inc soil. Deep blowing is neither re,
quired nor desirable. But the surface
should be thoroughly pulverized and
the seed should be we'll covered. A lib
eral quantity Of first class seed should
be used, and # the land is not in good
state of fertility, materials containing
ia an Immediately available form, the
element which the oat plant requires
should be supplied. IN fact, each and
All Of the essentials Of good cultivation
must be observed. But il will he well
To remember that no degree of care
along any other lines can atone fci
neglect 10 set the seed into the ground
early IN the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

Benham is one tar on whom the
people are "stuck. Atlanta Journal.
Admiral Benham's kind of 'protec-
ton bears the right brand.-lndlan-
apohs News.
Admiral Benham is too young ana Toe
able to retire next April If legal method
can be found for keeping him in the
service Chicago Herald
The. foreigners may not like it, but
the American people are free TO say
that the Benham style of saluting the
Brazilian rebel flag is decidedly more
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Ten years more Of prompt attention
70 American rights in foreign waters Is
just what is needed to give the Amer,
can flag the respect it should have, and
if Admiral Benham feels colnpelent ~ ~
On on for that length of time there is
no reason for other Americans to COM
City Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

A preacher in Moscow. Idaho, has
raised a merry war by publicly pro-
claiming that no woman can dance and
be good at the same time; that the
modern dance is an unmixed evil; that
many of the fallen women of the world
have confessed that they lay their
present life of the evils of the dreamy
waltz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
Renr-AdmirnI BeIIxnnp.

of the United States navy, speaking
of the Higher Officials, says: The
book is attractive in appearance, and
I should say, has been prepared with
ability and fidelity. 1t embodies much
useful information and ought to have
a good sale. GEO. E. BELkNAP,
Rear-Admiral U. S. Navy.
Part / for sale at The Herald office.
Price 10 cents, accompanied by three
cOuDOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

Colorado papers sdn keep Up their
howis about the Southern Ute removal
scheme, and we are pleased to note
thar most Of them are severe and
vicious in their attacks on The Salt
Lake Herald for its attitude. One Of
them is reported to have said that if
his paper had kept quiet, the transfer
would have been made ere this.
Thanks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
y;ce-Pre.;dent Stevenson

says of the beautifully illustrated
Higher officials: 1T is an admirably
written and beautifully bound book and
| consider it a valuable acquisition to
my library" A. E. STEVENSON,
President of the United States.
Three coupons and 10 cents-Herald
Office for part l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

says of the beautifully illustrated
Higher officials: ut is an admirably
written and beautifully bound book
and l consider it a valuable acquisition
to my library" A. E. STEVENSON,
Vice-President of the United States,
Three coupons and 10 cents-Herald
Office for part 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

After tomorrow The Herald will give
its readers about one-third more tele-
graphic news than at present The
Associated Press promises an improve
ment in quality as wen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

The statement that the brazilian
kindergarten rebellion is over viii be
received with a sigh of relief There
has been much that was 5Arcical all
the way through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

| If, when crossing a railroad track
you see a train approaching at thlrly
miles an hour-get out of the way as
soon as possible. When threatened
with chronic rheumatism or catarrh
| take Ayers Sarsaparilla persistently
and patiently, and the danger will soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

expresses himself concerning the High
er Officials as follows: 81 have exam
ined the work carefully and am free
TO say that from an artistic standpoint
it is admirable, it's Illustrations being
particularly fine; it is filled with much
information concisely stated and well
arranged, and will make a valuable
and useful addition to any library"
w. S. BISSELL,
Postmaster-General.
Part ! to be had at Herald counting
rooms for 10 cents and three coupons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications Should De addressed 10
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers win confer favor by for
wardiag information to this Office when
their papers ara not promptly received,
They will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as wei as
present address.
Communications win not be returned
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name OF the author to any
communication, and accepts no mann
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the coPl-
nunication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
eipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake Or
ders for city delivery TO either residence
or place OF business should be made at
the counting room.
The HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H c. BROWNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
Money.

1t will pay every borrower to see US
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions Miller-Hawley
Mortgage company, SIS West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

The Italian climate of the past two
days has had good effect on business.
IL case there is snow on. the ground
this morning, this doesn't go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
HONEST HOME INDUSTRY.
Use Nunn,s Black Oil Healing Balsam

The Best HeRling Medicine sold, for
Wounds, Barb Wire Fence Cuts, Colo
and Bloat, Coughs and Distemper. No
flies will come near a wound. See DR..
Nunn's trade mark is ON The box; soc.
and S1.O0 bottle. Beware of imita-
tions. Every bottle of Nunn's Black
Oil guaranteed.
For Sprains, Lameness, etc., in horses
ask for (2) Nunn's Embrocation, @1.00
per bottle. Sure cure. At all drug.
gists, or send price to DIR. G. w. Num-,
20 West First South St., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

salt Lake has had diphtheria, hard
times and scarlet fever; now we are
threatened with Mary Yellin Lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

The fate of the seigniorage bill. in
the Senate Will be decided tomorrow.
The bill viii pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

As to the recent Legislature the com
mon verdict is that il was the poorest
Of the whole Utah lot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
THE scHooLMAsTERs' CLuB.

There is an organization in Ogden
called the schoolnnasters Club, COM
posed principally, if not entirely, of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

Ne matter whether Madeline Pollard
be a good woman or a bad one, Brock
inridge's character is ruined forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

More patents expired yesterday,
among them being harvesters and
threshers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

Large bodies move slowly. The tariff
bill must be of huge dimensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

J. H. Leyson & Co. shows the newest
and most unique designs in gold and
silver jewelry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
yice-Prcsfdeut Stevenson

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Part three has been received and car
be had at the Herald counting room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
Governor william mckinley

adds his testimonial to the Higher Of
Il appreciate it as work of great ar
tistic merit, and there is much infor-
nation in it of great value"
WILLIAM M,KINLEY, JR..
Governor Of Ohio
Part l to be had at The Herald
counting rooms for 10 cents and three
coupons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
WARM WEATHER

is going to bring out all the
Bicycles. Better call and
have your % wheel cleaned
up. Get a Bell and Lamp,
while you are at it, or Mar
shall Pratt May get you for a
boarder.
We are now agents for the
Crescent wheels. made by
the Western wheel works,
Chicago. Think of it! A fine
pneumatic wheel for $50.
No wonder our competitors
look BLUE.
AND THEN
The Cleveland line of wheels.
Did you know you could buy
"a Cleveland wheel for $Ioo?
YOU CAN DO IT.
The Lady Cleveland weighs,
stripped, al pounds. Price
SIPS. Nothing like it ever
seen in Utah.
So WHEELS,
all 1894 pattern, now on hand.
What do you think of that?
Salt Lake Cycle Co.,
OSCAR GRosHELL, c. a. EsIIsE.
Pres. Sec. and Treas.
1918, 221, Main ST., Wasatch Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14
NOT READY FOR THE SHELF.

ogden city, March y, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-14

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block. cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The morning call., 1894-09-02
CORBETTS HOME.
The Champions Mansion
in New York.
INADVERTENTLY FURNISHED.
1t Cost Him $4,000 in Cash and He
Will Spend $4,000 More in
Decorations.
MAGNIFICENTLY FURNISHED.

AS rule pugilisis lead yery CAV lives
and have no IDEAS on the subject of domes.
ITCHY. But Champion Corbett is an ex.
ception. says the New York Herald. AL
though he has a lively enough time on the
road, the great fighter has established for
hImselt a home in this city fit for mil
honaire, and he spends the greater part of
MS time when in town at his own castle.
In the modern three-story brown-stone
mousse, 146 West Eghty-eighth street, the
champion lives with his wife. her father,
u. +. Lake, and his dogs There are
many more pretentious residences in that
rather aristOeTaiic part of town. but none
more coy. The Corbetts are great enter
tanners, and their friends, particularly
those of the gentler sex, are already in
ecstacies over the place. Although the
house is beautifully furnished now. it will
be a veritable palace W hen the art dealers
and decorators get through with it. Cor
hett is fond Of pictures, but he has not
had time TO pick up an extensive cOllec-
ton.
The drawing-ro ON. Cd the main floor.
now in the hands of the frescoers, is
rather an uninteresting place temporarily,
and it is kept closed. The main hall
way, however, would almost do for
parior, with a little more width. The
polished hardwood moor SHOWS mere ana
there through dainty Turkish rugs, and
great carved oak cOatrack. upon which
pot of palms rests, together with a few
water-colors on the walls, make the hall
Inviting.
The staircase is what first caught Cor
betts eye when he was hOuse-hunting.
1t is a handsome affair OF carved oak with
hard pine steps. Back of the drawing
room is diner" as Cor bett calls it. A
sideboard at the right-hend side is we'll
supplied with Silverware and cut glass.
In the closets underneath some very
choice liquids for toddes and that sort of
thing are kept. Corbett doesn't go in
much for t0ddles, but come Of his friends
are weak in that direction.
A handsome puDchbOWl is also very
much in evidence and is always filled with
liquid hospitality whenever there is COM
pany, which is pretty much all the time
when COrbett is in town. II there is one
thing Mrs Corbett can do better than
another 1t is TO cOncOct a smooth and fetch
ing punch. She is fond of company, aud
no ole who calls at the CorbeIt house
misses chance TO repeat the visit. The
COrbetts are nothing if not hOSpitable.
About the punch Mrs Corbett saws she
= doesn't know how she learned to make it.
. ut cost Jim n awful lot of money at
hrst," she said. why, l don't know how
many bottles of claret went to waste until
l struck the combination"
Does Mr.. COrbett like the punch?'
'Oh, we'll, not exactly" she said with a
smile. Sometimes he tiles it, but really
believe he'd rather have beer, although he