davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
A CHANGE OF TONE.

Attention should be paid by Demo-
Gratis to the fact that the cry of Dem
ocratic hard times is not raised quite
so vociferously as it was few moons
ago. The falsehood that the cause of
financial stringency and its long train
of troubles was the advent to power of
the Democracy, is not repeated with
the former frequency and effrontery.
The anticipation of changes in the tar
if is not pointed out as the origin of
industrial disasters, with the same vim
as of old.
The inconsistency of these fallacies
has appeared to the masses of the peo-
pie, and they begin to see how Repub-
lican sophistry for the moment clouded
their vision. They perceive that it is
utterly unreasonable to conclude that
the climax of distress that came upon
the country, was anything but the
elimination of trade and financial
wrongs which had been operating for
many years. That effects do not pre-
cede their cause. That the results of
Democratic government could not pos
sibly be felt before laws were enacted
and carried out under it's administra-
ton.
These simple truths have worked
their way into the ordinary mind, and
the more the Republican clamors have
been raised, the greater inquiry they
have provoked, until the people regard
them as Intentionally deceptive. That
is why there is a revival of Demo
cratic union and interest, and why
there is a rallying round the Demo
cratic standard
Several prominent Republican papers
and politicians are now dropping the
nonsense of the former cry, and frank
~ acknowledging that the real cause
of the troubles and disasters, which
breaking out occasionally for twenty
years. finally eliminated in the great
panic and consequent distresses OF
1893, was the .demoneization" of sill
yer in 1873. That being distinctively
the work of the Republican party, ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
TON JOHNSON AND THE TARIFF.

Tom L. Johnson, Representative in
Congress from the twenty-first district
of Ohio. is familiar to the readers of
The Herald through extracts taken
from his speeches, and his portrait
that has appeared in our columns. He
is what may be called a free trader as
the term is commonly used. for he be-
lieves in no tariff except for revenue
and would reduce that to the smallest
possible proportions. or, if practicable,
abolish it altogether.
Johnson made great stir in the
House by mis- speeches on the tariff,
particularly as to steel rails, and
Through "a manufacturer opposed We
hemently the high duties which most
manufacturers insist upon being main
tanned. In his tilts with members who
tried ito place him in a false light he
came out invariably triumphant
A number of Johnson's constituents
addressed letter to him requesting his
aid in their interests as tailors and
tailoresses working for cloak manu-
faoturers in Cleveland. He did not act
like a number of Senators in similar
circumstances. He studied the public
welfare rather than the pecuniary ben
eft of a class or a section. The follow
ing reply is characteristic of the man,
and shows up the fallacies, of protec-
tion SO clearly that we copy it entire
and commend it to the close attention
of all our readers:
Ladies and Gentlemen: l have re-
ceived your communication and that
from Messrs. Landesman, Hirscheimsr
& Co., TO which, you refer, asking me
to vote against the Wilson tariff bill,
unless it is amended by adding to the
duty of As per cent. ad valorem on
cloaks, which it proposes, an additional
duty of 4913 cents per pound.
! shall do nothing of the kind My
objection ito the Wilson tariff bill is
not that it's duties are too low, but
I,that they are too high. l will do all I
can to put its duties down, but | will
strenuously oppose putting them up.
You ask me to vote to make cloakS ar
tlnclally dear. How can / do that with
out making 1T harder for those who
need cloaks to get cloaks? Even If
this would benefit you, would it not in
jure others? There are many cloak
makers i'm Cleveland, it is true, but
they are few as compared with the
cloak users. Would you consider me
an honest representative if / would
thus consent to injure the many for
the benefit of the few, even though the
few in this case were yourselves?
And you ask me to demand in addi-
ton to a monstrous ad-valorem duty OF
As per cent. a still more monstrous
weight duty of 491a cents a pound-a
weight duty that will make the poor
est sewing girl pay as much tax on her
cheap shoddy cloak as Mrs Astor on
Mrs. Vanderbilt would be called on to
pay on a cloak of the finest velvets and
embroideries! Do you really want me
| to vote to thus put the burden of taxa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
THAT PAVING BUSINESS.

If it is a fact, as alleged on good
authority. that the city council have
paid $1,000 more than should have been
given TO the Culmer-Jennings Paving
company, and contemplate paying ST.
700 to the Pacific Paving company in
the same spirit of excessive generosity,
neither transaction smacks very highly
of that retrenchment flavor, and that
economical spirit, which were to be the
prevailing characteristics of the new
civic administration.
The mayor has been opposed to these
appropriations, and we understand is
so still. His view and that of the for
mer city engineer have been plainly
expressed, to the effect that the quaint
ty of asphaltum charged for by those
respective companies was greater than
that supplied, and that therefore the
taxpayers have been imposed upon.
The city council seemed to hold a diff
ferent opinion as to the frst-named
company, and are said to be similarly
inclined as TO the last-named company
AS to the $1,000 appropriation, it may
be thought useless to make comment
But there are rumors of action by prop
erty holders through the courts over
the matter, and it would not be out OF
place for a complete investigation of it
to be made unless the council are
thoroughly informed as to the facts
and fully satisfied with the action they
have taken?
AS to the other case, it is yet pending
and the taxpayers of the city will ex-
pect that the officers elected to manage
municipal affairs will watch over theil
interests and see that justice is done.
There is a feeling abroad that there
is something wrong in this paving mat
ter. And while The Herald does MOI
share in the suspicion. it is of the
opinion that the whole affair should
be thoroughly explained, so that public
confidence in our municipal affairs shall
be fully maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
THE COMING CONVENTION.


On Saturday, June 16, the territorial
of the Democratic party will
assemble in the Salt Lake theatre. 1t
is expected that delegates viii be pres
ent from every part of Utah. The rail-
roads have announced special rates
from all points on their lines-a single
fare for the round trip
Notwithstanding the dull times and
the scarcity of cash, it is hoped that
the gentlemen chosen as delegates will
all attend the convention. If any of
them are unable to pay their expenses
they should be assisted by the local
which they are elected
to represent. The cost of the trip
should not stand in the way of their
coming.
This will be a very important gath
ering. It will affect the interests of
the party in every precinct. 1t should
be thoroughly representative .dy.
No district in the territory should be
left without a spokesman. A Delegate
to Congress will have to be nominated,
and territorial committee elected.
No doubt the position of the party in
to living issues, local and ma
tional. viii be defined.
The Herald urges upon all delegates
to do their duty. Their presence is
necessary, their experience should be
brought to bear, their counsel and
votes are wanted on all the questions
that shall be presented to the conven-
ton. If there is failure on the part of
delegates from any section of Utah
and the interests of that locality are
not presented, the fault will be with
those who do not come to the front.
We look for a large, earnest, out
spoken and enthusiastic assembly,,
The Democratic societies as well as the
precinct party organizations will have
representation. And on the mutual
understanding arrived at and the plan
of campaign which will then be marked
out, will depend the success which we
all fully anticipate at the election in
November Let all delegates and as
many Democratic visitors as possible
be present at the convention of 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

The word impossible" should be
used but seldom in this age of change
and the marvellous. 1t has been so
often shown a missioner that it ought
to be rarely on mems lips. When a
German member Of the silver commits
sion declares that an understanding be-
tween the European nations as to BIZ
metallism is impossible" we have in
mind the above mentioned fact, and
behave that before very long the So
called impossible" viii become a
veritabie reality. Just now it may not
be practicable, but conditions are
changing Constantly and the silver SEN
llment is growing rapidly. # the
United States would take an indepen-
dent attitude in favor Of true bimetal-
lism. it would not be many years before
ali the European powers would be
tumbling over each other in their haste
70 rehabilitate silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Southwestern Louisiana is said to
have wonderfully developed during the
last ten years. Farmers from the
north have taken hold of rice cultiva-
ton and northern methods are being
adopted. In one parish it is reported
that in 1884 one harvesting, reaper and
binder machine was in use there. In
1885 there were 5; in 1886 the number
was 50. in 1887. 200; in 1888. 400; in 1890,
1000. in 1891, 1000; and in 1892 there
were 5000 of these harvesting ma
chimes in use. In 1884. $50 cars of rice
were shipped from the parish by rail-
road and in 1898 the number had risen
to 10000 cars. Today there is no part
OF Louisiana that has future of
greater promise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
------------ ------------------
MERRY-GO-ROUNDS.
Lobbs-You would trust him. then?
Dobbs-Trust himI With my-um-
brella.-Tit-Bits.

Lobbs-You would trust him, then?
Dobbs-Trust himl With my-um-
brella.-Tit-Bits.
He-I don't like cranky women. I
want a wife who will be easily pleased
She-Don't you be apprehensive, bro
Their; that's the sort you'll get.-Hallo.
Ada-rve been wondering all day
why you weren't invited to the Bige-
lows. Kitty (sweetly)-And I've been
wondering why you were.-Life.
Parker-What is your opinion of
Browns veracity? Barker = Well,
Brown could tell a sea-serpent story
without seriously affecting his reputa-
tion.-Puck.
"Ah," said Watts, as he saw the old
soldiers marching by, some well dressed
and some in humble garb, sit is not
the coat that makes the mans stand
ing as a citizen in this country mo"
said Potts, at is his wife's gown
Indianapolis Journal.
Mrs McBride-Before we were mar
ried you often wished there was some
brave deed you could do for me to
dear, and l would do it now. Mrs. Nc
Bride-Then, love, go down in the kit
chen and discharge idget.-Harlem
Life.
Mrs. Bingo-You must take that par
rot away. Why, when the minister was
here it swore like a piratei Bingo-
Ea, ha! what did the minister say u?
Mrs. Bingo-Oh, he didn't know it was
the parrot. He said hear Mr.. Bingo
why doesn't he come in and see me?-
Puck.
Dumb called on the Munniswells
today Stylish people; house splendidly
furnished. Received me very gracious
~ and asked me to call again. Gum
You don't mean it! Always heard they
were very exclusive. How did they en-
tertain you? Dunn-Oh, L didn't stop
long. Only called with bill for dry
goods. But thought it was very kind
in Mrs Munniswell to ask me to call
again.-Boston Transcript.
81 don't see why the manager always
comes to see me when he is drunk, -
growled the Circassian beauty. "He
probably thinks you are a snake
charmer," suggested the ossif1ed man,
who had been sighted by the beauty.
Detroit Free Press.
She during the spaD-You hate me,
you know you do, and why won't you
say so? He (calmly)-Because it ISM
true. She (sobbing) There! There you
go misunderstanding NINE with false
hood.-Chicago Record.
Eva-I hear you won your breach of
promise suit. Did you get the whole
$1,000? Every cent I married. my
lawyer. New York World.
Mudge-By gee, this is fine sunset!
Yabsley-That isn't sunset at ALL 1t
is snow scene. It's the reflection from
your nose that makes it look like a
sunset-Indianapolis Journal.
Flies follow a red ilosed man be-
cause they seem to know that he will
soon take to something with sugar in
| it.-New Orleans Picayune
If it wasn't for his vaulting ambition
the professional acrobat could never
nope to achieve much of a success
Buffalo Coul ier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

A bill to increase the pensions of the
survivors and widows of the Mexican
and Indian wars from IS to $12 a month
has been agreed upon by the House
Committee on Pensions. Commissioner
Lochren estimated that the additional
appropr ton necessary to meet this
increase you'd not exceed $1.31O,OOO per
annum This ought to be interesting
to some folks in these parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Another illustration of how much the
proposed Hawaiian constitution is an
exact model of the Constitution Of
the United States, as claimed in the
press dispatches, is that it recognizes
God as the Supreme Ruler of the ma
ton. AS our national Constitution
bars religious matters out from secular
government, the essential difference is
percepuble to the naked eye and the
weakest vision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

The appointment of John B. Daley
by The Mayor as superintendent of the
waterworks is not at all popular ex-
cept in certain localities. Surprise is
manifested at the Mayors action in
his case as the reasons alleged against
the appointment were well known to
Ills Honor. Perhaps his disbelief in
the statements made urged him to
mike the nomination. 1t is rumored
that the city council will decline to
support the appointment. There are
other men suitable for the position
either Of whom would receive general
pubic support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

The New York World says: Smiths
contingent of Coxeyites are at Salt
Lake. Utah, asking for work. This is
the most desperate strait ever reached
by a Coxey army The World when
saying that had probably not heard of
the terrible straits of the Coxeyites in
the river Platte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

If there is to be a new deal' in the
matter of the superintendency of the
waterworks. we trust it viii not be for
gotten that the Third precinct has not
received recognition in the distribution
of important city offices. What's the
matter with the gallant Third?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Prof. Riley says there are one hun
dred different kinds of sugar. Wonder
is expressed that Senators are only
looking after one. Wen, they are fol-
lowing Scripture and leaving the nine
ty-and-nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Rudy's Pile Supposltory is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. 30 cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie to 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, 1894-06-12

Don't say the ''industrials" are
wrongly named. Every one of them is
eager to work-on the sympathies of
the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

The breaking strain of an inch rope
is 5000 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

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. V.
Derrah c. +. & P. A., q Morlan block,
Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Silver, or So, Lead, $40,

Democratic territorial convention Sat
urday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Public School Teachers Examina.
ton.

An examination for certificates to
teach in the public schools of Salt
Lake city will be held in the High
school assembly room, commencing
Tuesday, June 10, 1894, at a. m. All
teachers-elect and applicants for posi-
tons as teachers are expected to be
present. Stationery furnished by the
board.
J. f. MILLSPAUGH,
Stunt Pnhiic Schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Even in bicycle riding, woman proves
herself to be more upright than man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12


THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer favor by for
warding Information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received
They viii ale 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 will 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 manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned IN the COM
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residences
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

f. MILLSPAUGH,
Supt. Public Schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Flies follow red ilosed man be-
cause they seem to know that he will
soon take to something with sugar in
it.-New Orleans Picayune.
If it wasn't for his vaulting ambition
the professional acrobat could never
hope to achieve much of a success
Buffalo Coul Ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

"Ah,' said Watts, as he saw the old
soldiers marching by, some well dressed
and some in humble garb, cit is not
the coat that makes the mans stand
ing as a citizen in this country" mo"
said Potts. 'it is his wife's gown.'-
IndianannliS IOnrnal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Eva-I hear you won your breach of
promise suit Did you get the whole
$4,000? Every cent. I married. my
lawyer" York World.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de N0vedades.
hlerCadO, Colon y ca.
12-ATOCHA-1s
AImaC6n de NOvedades.
MerCado, ColOm y ca.

dia que pdbHco dipensando
a ea distinction.
cmodo egante perenecent
la ion de Rivera,
F3ancja, AJemon5o, Espo0a Msgzotero, AUSTRIA,
importantes de EUROPA AMERICA esp6nddo
audo
reizn
ente oros de
Eegantes sombreros formas los
don, ho de Escoca seda: cami bancas coo sehoras
ombrilas abrgos de
sed metal ubre
pefumela las
Paris icdos polvos SIMON:
de elpa
Un ecodO surido De oo propi0s gao estuches
jeteras, portacara retratos Ga ga
blanca color, algodon, de
lana seda, Ga
mensuannene
de clntes afculos Ultima
da de Paris. Ponce, JUNO de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15

E d ss prs en- genc admet a
m mann EN- m5 Los queot 81 agar f m a
que . f podT Sc pagade q s
ndienes e propen dero sn hd en t f
con el Iu oapI
e al lcabid de mw mw p b Paris e emDar L spaer queno
q
nun unarg5 de Dor
Para los de
p t q II 5po pu U
an con po = ete d rtu s "a pod pro
oga 81 2 Ia
da
eorao lesede
@ H Ht & p y = e ID IA impr que Z
pr1neiA iArs u eeg9 3oa q M a3 3e q 4flele5a atada
u a 8 g
uo Ia u Fl q p m s a. Die Jos pa
"
g. - no III
ph hdo- laaas v ~ ~ e. h : @ i it ) / q
hhqg hqga@ s eas ..4a q. i % 5ss% 20 20 pie i s5ss- t5@
I5u s. q 0 demo
S S p
c1bc - = M
i 64 s. q - eu To- pEe para .
9 w T E - a como
ID Il s .a5 1e ~sess ss de 3. peseas
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
PONCE, PUERTo-RICo, LUNEs Is DE ENERo DE 1894.
D1ar-1o pol1tdco ole La tarea7
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

Los que deseee fglror e,a eSta seoci6n, aboIaa-
ran 80 ctUs me,ssuales siempre Qsee Su a'asbhcso
no pose DE TRES LIGEAs; eI erces0 Sc 9dgard
rOp0rci01G5Dae5ate.
MARINA
BREGARO & Ca ComIsionistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15

I6eismoEe 5 IL ls92
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15

soL 6nc los stHan
SAd % m raj e @ pas
e Fort France .paraS Lucia aS Caye La Gay
tborI
B.
8 res IN se
les para Bcel s e * e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
CIUDAD

Abogad0. 0.-Ofrece sus sci vicios profesioua
les.-Plaza Principal, n6mero 2, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
Bartolom6 Segu1

Tiene Ell gusto de poner en- conocimiento del
pdbico que su 4geucia Euneraria, cale Mayor,
ndmero 8, adeInas de los coches de todas clases
con que ha venido prestando servicio hasta hoy,
acaba dc construir uno de Iujo, que, por sus con
diciores forrna especial, asegura no hay otro
gual nj en- Ponce nj en- ning6n otro punto de
a Isla
Ponce, Agosto 9 de 1893. 6Tm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fundlcidn, Heyrerfa b Ferreterfa
TNGENIERO
PONCE, PUERTo-RICo

TltlldgctOIt, II6TT6ftd y TtfTbttffa
PONCE, PUERTO-R RICO
Fabrieante de despolpadoras De cafe De
los sistemas RolIo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
laeates, Secaderas y toda clase De maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba. desgranar malz
etc, etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- barras,
planchas fundido.
Pindanse informes. Julio 7, 1858
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE GLOBE MINES.

They Keep Up Their Reputation. far
Riohness.
The Globe mining districts are con-
tinuing to create increased excitemens,
rays the Kern county Echo, and the dig
gings promise to become famous as :,
new El Dorado. Prospective locstprs are
pouring into the vicinity and locations
are being made by the score. Mr.. John,
W.Young, q mining expert OF San Diego, 4
pronounces the felds'the, richest found
upon the coast for % years.
Ell. M. Aver arrived from Mojaye Sum
day. and in an interview stated that hel
saw a number OF nuggets brought intc|
w. G. Wilson's store in Mojeve, thel
largest of which weighed $40. The
washing is all done by means Of dry
washers-a machine working on thaI
principle OF tanning mill. the lighter
sand and dirt being blown away and the
heavier gold falling into receptacle
Of course all the lighter and fine gold isI
lost, but enough is saved to make good
wages. Some OF the miners have made
500 q day, and ore man has In twol
months taken out SIP, 900.
The diggings are unique in this, that
they present no indications" consid-l
cred 80 necessary for practical miners,,
but the dirt is of volcanic origin andI
contains gold clear down to hardpanJ
which is found at depth of from ak
inches to 80 feet.
The herald., 1894-01-01
PART III-PAGES rs TO SO.

1892, was 9.9l miles; the total from that
tima TO December /. 1898, 1.53 miles, or
grand total Of paved streets OF 1l.44
miles.
BRIDGES, ETC.
A bridge was built at East Los Angeles
park ct a cost of 1892; and one at Sow
enth street. east Of Los Angeles river, st
q cost of 1919. .46.
at WestIake park pipe line was laid
at cost of $64905S.
A culvert was constructed on Boyle
avenue at cost of 1897.
Fieldmen in the city engineers o.
fee completed HOO jobs of work during
the year, mot including the outiall sewer.
and large amount of work was done
by draughtsmen in the construction OF
maps of all kinds and the usual work Of
such busy office.