davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-30

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances OF our
correspondents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-30
NOTICE.

All powers Of attorney granted
70 =. n Arnold by the undersign-
ed are hereby cancelled. No in
: signed by her ON nv
behalf in the future will be of
legal validity.
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1894.
Mary Liwai.
nov Is If
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-30
LOST.

A Sealskin Cape last night. on
beritania. Alakea, or Richard
Streets. or near the Hotel. A
Reward will be paid f returned
to this office.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-30

Seeing suggestion in today's
Adrsrsiser for a change in the
buttons of the army I beg to
suggest to the government
through yodr paper an entire
change Of uniform . change which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

ties, because the idea of legislation tg
two branches implies the power Of one
body to prevent the passage of laws
by the other alone, and it would be
entirely useless to have them both I'M
less one was practical check upon
the other.
The objection to Lord Rosebery as
Premier on the ground that he was a
Peer of the realm, was something new
in English history. That was the only
obstruction to his full acceptance. 1t
was another indication of the temper
of the House of Commons, and of the
Liberal party, towards the House of
Lords. So while the idea of single
legislative House is not likely to be
seriously entertained in England, we
may expect to see determined effort
for reform in the constitution of the
Upper House of Parliament, and to do
away with the ancient right of a Peer
to legislate by virtue of his aristo-
cratic birth. The people will probably
gain the power to make selection of
such Peers as they desire to form the
recreated House of Lords.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
A MISERABLE PoLTRooN.

There is one feature of the Pollard
Breckenridge case which ought to FL
every chivalrous Kentuekian with in
dignation. 1t is the testimony of a
school superintendent as to the plain
tiff. He was called for the purpose OF
assailing her reputation, and he did sc
in way that was not characteristic
of southern manliness. He swore thai
she was once his affianced, and that he
would have married her if it were not
for the fact that she had permitted
him to take certain liberties.
The position of the defendant must
be desperate indeed, if the only means
he can find to prove his innocence is
the smirching of the reputation of the
woman in the case" And what kind OF
witness is it who goes into court and
publishes his own shame for the pur-
pose of bringing reproach upon the
young girl whom ne polluted by his
presence? Is he not splendid speci-
men of a school superintendent? Is he
not lovely person to place in charge
Of the educational interests of his dis
trict in Kentucky?
And what about the attorney and his
client who avail themselves of such
testimony? Does it not reflect upon
their conduct of the case and upon that
southern chivalry which holds its head
so Ioftily? If Colonel Breckenridge is
innocent, Miss Pollard's youthful folly
does not make him, whittier. And if he
is guilty, all the attacks made upon her
character will not wash out the stains
that will blot his reputation forever.
But a creature who will take advant-
age of the opportunities of courtship in
the way that school superintendent did,
and then refuse. to marry his betrothed
simply on the ground that she was
yielding, and sums up his poltroonery
by going into court and exposing him
self and her, is such an abominable
specimen of the genus homo that all
Kentucky ought to forbid him recogni-
ton in respectable society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
THE ABOLITION OF THE LORDS.


The vote in the English House of
Commons in the resolution introduced
by Mr.. Labouchere was a STARTER TO
the world. A majority in favor of the
abolition of the House of Lords is a
pointer as to the trend of public opin-
ion in Great Britain The unpopularity
of that body has greatly increased OF
late. And its defeat of the pet meas
ure of the grand old man Gladstone
for Irish home rule, helped to add tc
the widespread dissatisfaction.
The vote in the Commons was a sur
prise to the mover as well as its sup
porters. Many of them would have
refrained from voting if they had en-
tertained the idea for a moment that
it was likely to prevail. And they
quickly changed their position when
an opportunity opened to partly undo
the work they had unwitting!y ac-
complished.
OF course there is no immediate like
Iihood of abolishing the House OF
Lords. 1t is feature of the consti-
tutional government of Great Britain
1t is as much an integral part of that
system as are the Crown and the
Commons. 1t is similar balance
wheel in the national machinery tc
the Senate of the United States in the
government of this country. 1t is time
honored and holds vested rights which
cannot be overturned except by a veri-
table revolution.
Their are a great many conservative
people who hold the Peers in high
veneration. The action of the House
of Commons will fill them with alarm
/ if not with horror. They will think
old England is going down The hilr'
surely and rapidly when the news is
spread abroad. "A popular vote ON the
question would poll heavily on the side
of the Lords, and would embrace most
of the landed gentry and of the mid.
die classes who have a great deal OF
influence with the masses, especially
in the rural districts.
But though it is improbable thai
anything like the abolition of the
House of Lords can be brought about
just now. the action taken may lead
to restriction or clipping of the POW
er Of the Peers. That is a possibility
but even that presents great difficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
soMErHINe THAr WILL Paw.

The Herald has on more than one
occasion pointed out the disadvantages
under which Utah wool, and territorial
woods generally, are placed by COMPARE
son with other sorts in the eastern
markets. They rank lower in grade,
largely because they are dirtier than
others. They thus have the disadvan-
tage not only of commanding but a
small price in the market, but freight
has to be paid on large amount of
dirt and waste
The Idaho wool growers have been
holding meetings fer the purpose of
consulting on some means of improve
ment, and it was proposed to send the
next wool clips of the state to an In
eiana securing house before selling.
The clips, it was shown, shrink from
40 TO 20 per cent. in transit. The idea
OF establishing a securing plant in
Idaho was also mooted.
Now, why should not a wool securing
establishment, capable of handling all
the woods of this region, be established
in this city? Here is an opening for
the investment of capital which is
bound to bring in good returns. What
ever price wool may command when
the tariff is taken off the article, the
securing process will be just as neces-
sary, whether it is high or low, and
the securing charges would not be
thereby affected.
All the wool clip of the west might
be brought here before shipped to the
east, and being thus Invested of waste
and dirt, much freightage would be
saved, a higher price obtained for
the secured WOOL and while the es-
Enlistment would receive its pay ana
furnish employment for labor, the
woolgrowers would be greatly benefit
ed. This is the very place for a wool
securing plant, and a movement ought
to be set on foot to induce its estab-
'lishment in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
THE REAL CAUSES.

In answer to TRADE in an eastern
Republican paper on the cause of the
depression in trade and industry,
Wades Fibre and Fabric makes some
very sensible remarks. The Republican
paper of course attributed all the evils
of the times to the Democratic party
and the prospect of the passage of the
Wilson bill Fibre and Fabric is a
protectionist paper, by the by, but it
is not unreasonable and rash like most
of that ilk. And here is how it meets
the Republican rawlings which are the
same traddle that is to be found on
that subject in all the papers of that
party east and west:
1t has always been our custom to
give the devil his due, for we can de-
feat him the quicker when we are Just.
| The above is a partly told tale by a
man who has muddled his own brain
He is prejudiced, and reason is blind
The panic comes from years of reck-
lessness, over-trading, growth of
trusts. imitation, the credit system
drawn out until it snapped short. The
fact of the matter is, Uncle Sam is a
very sick man. He has been reckless.
and ne must rest until he recuperates.
When he is again well, he will again
push things in spite of politicians.
Everything comes to him who waits
Be patient.
There is the truth plainly told. And
the last clause in the brief list shows
the potent source of the trouble-''the
credit system drawn out until it snap
ped short" Everybody almost in bust
ness was operating with borrowed CAPT
tai, and those who We're not in business
were running beyond their means.
Cities, counties. states, the same as
private individuals, have been running
in debt for years. Recklessness char
acterized all financial circles. There
was bound to be crisis
People built beyond their capacity to
pay. So did towns and counties and
states. Salt Lake city and county have
put up a splendid building, but in do
ing so they acted Just the same as
many private persons have done, run
beyond their means and built bigger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

A great boon to navigators who sail
to and from the eastern coast of Eng
land is the new lighthouse completed
at Wilderness on the Yorkshire coast.
The establishment of the beacon meets
the want long felt of light about mid
way between Spurn Point and Flambor-
Tough Head (Which are about thirty-five
imiles apart to facilitate the naviga-
ton of the coast and the approach to
the River Humber. The light is white,
and of the occulting character. three
Eoccultations occurring in quick success
sion every minute. It is exhibited at
an elevation of 40 feet above high
water spring time, and is visible in
clear weather at a distance of seven
teen miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
JOHN sTUBBs.

z. c. NJ. I. announces a four per cent.
dividend for the half year. Consider
ing the dull times so many people com
plain of, this is an excellent showing.
The Institution was never i'll sounder
or more prosperous condition than to-
day. The sales were not quite so large
last year as in the year before, but ex-
penses have been cut down and every
thing is on solid and satisfactory ba-
sis. The dividend will be declared at
the stockholders meeting, April 9TH,
and Will not be due in cash until May
9Th. But shareholders who want it pre-
viously may draw it in merchandise at
any time. The stock books will be
closed on April 18th, so any transfers
contemplated before the dividend is
paid should be attended to before that
date. The management is to be con-
graduated on the success of q. C. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
an they had actual need Of or means


han they had actual need Of or means
. meet.
But it is of no use to cry over split
milk. We must have regard for reason
and true economy in the future, get out
of debt as fast as we reasonably can
and then endeavor to pay as we co.
And, meanwhile, let US not lay the
blame of the general folly and bad
financiering upon the tariff or any
other political movement which is not
responsible. Face the truth but not
fight it, and with cheerful hearts and
smiling faces pull out of the hole, get
on hard, solid ground and keep on it,
pressing forward nationally without
rushing beyond our strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

The March number of Godeys Maya
zine is filled from cover to cover with
brilliant articles and excellent illustra-
| lions. The most important feature
and one which will interest all students
| of history, is the first of a, series of
hitherto unpublished papers, on 'Wfl-
liam H. Seward" edited by his son.
Frederick w. Seward. There are also
the closing chapters of Margaret Lees
powerful novel, This Man and This
Woman "A New Thing Under the
Sun" by Julia Magruder; Richard
Eversleigh's VIOLA an hypnotic story
by Stinson Jarvis, and four illustrated
articles on the "Old Drury Lane The
atre, London; About AIbani," a Nea-
politan sketch; and in the boys de-
partment THE Right Way to Row. .,
by Ralph D. Payne, of Yale; an unpub-
llished letter of Daniel Webster; an
Easter poem. charmingly Illustrated;
| also several fine bits of verse. Cooley S
| fashions and the other departments
are all good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION

All COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed to
IBB HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers viii confer favor oy for
warding Information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They will aid US to determine where the
faust 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.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with q pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the conf
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 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, 1894-03-16

The Deseret Evening News explains
how it fell into the error of stating
that the Governor ''pocketed, or treat
ed with contempt, the bill ezempting
certain manufactures from taxation.
when the truth was he vetoed it and
gave his reasons for doing SO. The
News frankly admits its mistake, which
is manly and in striking contrast TO
the usual course Of a morning contem-
porarv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

OF the total deaths registered in Eng
land and Wales fer the fourth quarte~
Of last year. 1888. or 12.4 per cent soc-
CURED in warehouses, hospitals. and
public lunatic asylums; the proper
ton il the preceding ten corresponding
qrarters having been 1O.9 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

An International Cholera Conference
is to be held at Paris with the object
of taking measures for the defense OF
Europe against the epidemic. DR.. Klein,
OF St. Bartholomew Hospital, Lon
don, whose authority as a specialist
cannot be ignored, urges that the weak
est point is France herself. We all re-
member how cholera established itself
in France in 1892; DR.. Klein urges that
in that year the French introduced their
own cholera from Tonquin. While Eng
land and Germany notify every case
that occurs, the French authorities ig-
more the existence Of the disease as far
as possibIs,, and only notify cholera
when it has become what they call a
focus This is a matter of quite as
much importance to France as to her
neighbors She not only runs heavy
risks. but frightens away foreigners
uho would otherwise spend their money
freely on her soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

Utah appears to be making a very
creditable showing at the Midwinter
Fair. That was to be expected from
the people who are managing our ex-
hibit But it is Of no use to disguise
the fact that the Fair itself is not what
might be called a bowling success. Its
mid-winter title is misnomer, and the
rushing crowds expected to visit the
show do not put in an appearance,
notwithstanding the reduced railroad
y.o+o-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

A remarkable discovery has beea
made at the Sheerness docl1yard in
England. In a teak log which was cut
through in the dockyard saw-mills, a
FOLLOW place WIS discovered in the CEN
tire. in which vas a bras nest contain
ing four eggs. The log formed part Of
q consignment of timber delivered a.
the dockyard some months since from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

The Philadelphia Times is at a loss
to understand why any Pennsylvania
Representative in Congress can be in
favor of tariff tax on iron ore. 1.-The
time is near at hand" it says, when
out great mon works must be closed
UP absolutely unless free iron ore shall
be given to them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

The people of the United States are
becoming very impatient over the de-
lays in the presentation of the Wilson
bin in the Senate. New York papers
publish dispatch from Fredericksburg
in relation TO the Maryland Senators
which show the feelings of many citi-
zens in that state. 1t says: "a petition
has been circulated here which has
been signed by hundreds of the leading
Democrats requesting Senators German
and Gibson to support the Wilson bill
as it passed the House, or resign their
seats in the Senate to make room for
men who are ia accord with the adj
minisuation on the tariff question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

The Chicago Herald gravely denies
the charge that the fire department
the other night turned out with rush
to eNtingulsn the aurora borealis, and
says it was in respond to the regular
daily alarm from the Worlds Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

The naughty hotel clerk has the rep
utation of subduing the ordinary tray
eler, but there is a smaller functionary
who can take everybody down with
but little effort is the elevator boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

If Congress win pass the tariff and
seigniorage bills, fix up the appropria-
items and go home. that body will es-
cape the dangers that are threatened
by the tramps' army in its projected
march upon Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
HONEST HOME INDUSTRY.
Use Nunn's Black Oil Healing Balsam

Use Nunn's Black Oil Healing Balsam
The Best Healing Medicine sold, for
Wounds, Barb Wire Fence Cuts, Cello
and Bioat, Coughs and Distemper. No
flies will come near a wound. See DIR.
Nunn's trade mark is on the box; Soc.
aud Ss1.o0 bottle. Beware of imita-
stions. Every bottle of Eunn's Black
Oil guaranteed.
For Sprains, Lameness, ETC., in horses
ask for (2) Nunns EmbrocatioD, S1.OO
per bottle. Sure cure. AT all drug
aists, or send price to DIR. @. W. Num-,
80 West First South St., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
ONE PRICE.
WARM WEATHER

is going to bring out all the
Bicycles. Better call and
have your 90 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.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-16
AND THEN
YOU CAN DO IT.

The Lady Cleveland weighs,
stripped, 24l pounds. Price
$I25. Nothing like it ever
seen in Utah.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

THE cotton seed oil men of Memphis stated a few days since that they were doing business at an actual loss and that their losses last year aggregated sls0, 900. In view of these alleged facts, which are given out as reason for the low price of seed, it is little strange these corporations continue to declare divi lends, and their stock to con- mand a premium. Why Go they not withdraw their capital and invest 1t in seed. If seed brings premium rais- ing on the worth, and the products of seed that capital would seekthe field instead of the factory.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

WE were ve,y much surprised to learn that Mir. M. F. Coffman was denying the fact in his speeches that he wss strong sdvocLte of Coxev and
 b,s wild theories while the creat oom- mopwea'er was raisin. the devt' at
 Washington. Don't you remember Boss, the argument, on more than one oc ,assion with the local editor Of this paper, in the presence of number of or- citizens in which you stron"'y condemned the action of the govern ment in keeping Co&ey of the stass.
 You could hardly have forgotten ore particular 0 cassiOn, in ront of Conn & Co.'S. when, in the presence Ot a laj.e number of your politica! you put up z eat aicdmeiit for t.e commonwealers Have you foleotten you s3Led this same editor to act as lieutenant of your Coxey ompapy if you raised it, and that you warted to raise a co ,panv of 500 men nd would put up sl,OCo for the ans- portal; ;ons to Washington. You won'd ha dly deny that you were . s.'obg man last summer, t the question was put to you in Para ould. There would be too much e, .den against you.-Paragcu'd Sol.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

Wynne, Cross Co.,, October 27, 1894.
 At meeting of the Democratic Con- greSsiODal Committee of the above district held at this place on this day, in pursuance of the call of the chair man, it was agreed and resolved by the Committee that the only danger that is possible regarding the election of our nominee, Hon. F. D. McCullOch, lies in the fact that the Democrats of the district by reason Of Over-cOn tidence may permit the election to go hy de- fault. It was therefore resolved by the Committee to issue a short addl ess to our fellow Democrats, calling their attention to the danger above alluded to. ln this address we ask leave to not only suggest, but to also insist, that every Democratic voter of the district. who can possibly do so, make it his in- dividual business from now until the day of the election on November 9th, to see tOit that fuil Democratic vote is boiled at every precinct. We desire and do hereby request that the chair man and each member of every county central committee constitute himself a committee of one to go around among the voters and impress on every Demo- crat the necessity and great lmpOr- tance of going othe polls on the day of the election and casting his vote for our nominee, Hon. r. D. McCulloch. Don't be misled by the idea that he will be elected anyhow without your vote and your help. Therefore We your con- mittee. appeal to you as fellow Demo- crats of the district to pull off your coat and roll up your sleevesand work from now until the polls are closed on the 9th of November like true Democrats for the success of our ticket and when this is done, but not till then. can we rest easy and satisfied that the victory is ours.
 It is highly important and desirable at the ensuing election that we not l only elect our nominee, but that | we also come out of the contest with a majority so magnificent and overwhelm- ing that it will, for years to come, if
 not forever, silence the enemies of Democracy in the First Congressional District of the State of Arkansas
 Fellow Democrats, do your duty and | this glorious result will surely follow. JAS. P. BROWN, Chairman. 1 J. M. PEEwF TT, Secretary.