davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
mKrSLEY AT NEW ORLEANS.

Governor Mckinley has been talking
tariff at New Orleans. He starts in
boldly with his assertions about the
benefits of a protective tariff. He as
serts that under protective tariffs the
country has enjoyed the greatest pros
perity.- He forgets or ignores what
Mr.. Blaine said about the revenue tariff
of 1916. Blaine says that the principles
of the tariff Of 1916 seemed for the
time to be so entirely vindicated and
approved that resistance to it ceased
not only among the people but among
the protective economists That was
known as the Walker or free trade
tariff: and it furnished an ample rev
enue TO the government. So much for
McKinley's assertions about tariff.
Now as to the home and foreign
markets. Mckinley says the foreign
market is delusion. If it is a delu-
sion what becomes of our surplus agri-
cultural products? The home market
consumes all il is possible for it to,
and any surplus there may be must
find foreign market. Those who send
this surplus abroad receive in return
for it just that much less that the
tariff on it is. If this surplus were all
paid for in cash the case would be diff
ferent But it is not; it is paid for in
goods and merchandise. This foreign
market makes the country just that
much richer by taking these products
for which we have no home market
and giving us in exchange things for
which we have a use.
Mckinley enumerates the free trade
and protectionist countries. 1t is a
fact that outside of the United States.
whose wealth is owing TO our natural
resources and the energy and genius
of their people, that the workmen of
England are better off than those of
any protectionist country. 1t is also a
fact that all the protectionist countries
are afraid Of the competition of free
trade England. This shows that her
system must be the better one for Sc
curing and holding markets.
Mckinley says the new tariff law is
narrow and provincial. In the North
the Republicans are charging it was
framed in the interest of the South.
Is this what he meant? 1t will take
all his ingenuity TO explain the charges
of his party about the tariff being in
the interest of the South and against
the North 1t is not likely that he will
succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
THE BALANCE. OF TRADE.
[Communicated.l

Imports pay us for our exports. Ex-
ports alone purchase our imports
There cannot be one without the other
Nothing is bought in large quantities
with gold or silver. All large pur-
chases are made with credits-with
checks and bills of exchange. Coin is
used only in the smallest transactions,
by the poor as a convenience. 1t is
made for those who have no credit.
All the coin in the United States would
not be sufficient for a days use in
New York city alone if the business
was not conducted by an exchange of
credits, and all the coin in the world
would be required by the business of
this one state. Trade and commerce
are an exchange of credits, in which
coin is merely merchandise, bought
and sold, imported and exported, the
same as wheat or oil, as needed.
Here is the record Of the fact that
what we import is paid for by what we
export, reprinted from the Statistical
Abstract of the United States for 1893.
page 20:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 6, 1894
FOR DELEGATE To CONGRESS:
JOSEPH l.. RAWLINS.
Fog CcmInissioners to Locate Uni.
versity Lands;
Thomas Griffin, Cache County,
Israel Evans, Utah County,
Peter Greayes. sr., sanpete County.

First Precinct-DeieGafes to the
Constitutional Convention-Le Grand
Young, c, w. Penrosc, Il. w. Wilson,
A. II. Schroeder.
Justice of the Pence-w. w. Gee.
Constnbie-wiIIiam Dingiey.
second Observation-Disclosures to the
Constitutional Conventional. IT.
Burton, ST., j. A. Williams, W. C..
Hail, II. II. Thomas, Frank Harri-
gan, A. C. Giauque.
Justice of the Peace--John f. How
ell.
ConstabIe--Bcnjamin Guiver.
Third Observation-Disclosures to the
Constitutional Conventional. w.
McCune, w. B. Preston, Andrew
himbalI, A. III. Raleigh, III. A. Smith.
Justice of the Peace-Aurelius Nil
Der.
ConstabIe-Oliver Ost1er.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures to the
Constitutional Convention-H. p.
Henderson, II. s. Richards, o. f.
whitney.
Justice of the Peace-S. w. stewart.
ConstabIe-Thomas Il. Allen.
Fifth Precinct--DeIegates to the
Constitutional Convention-John A.
Marshall, Heber j. Grant and Thomas
Marshall.
Justice of the Peace-Alex. Me-
Master.
Contradictions Hook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

The military men are making too
much out of the strikes last summer.
They were widespread and interrupted
railroad travel considerably, but to
say they amounted to rebellion, save
in the sense that all lawlessness is a
rebellion against law, it jingoism.
Maintaining free government with
large standing armies is an anomaly to
say the least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

For Selectmen-James Jensen, OF
Sandy, Herman Bamberger, OF san
Lake. Il. ii. Quinn, of bingham.
For sherif-8'homas j. Lewis.
For Assessor-Frank Y. Taylor.
For CoIIector-Andrew G. Brfxen.
For Recorder-GideOn A. Gibbs.
Tor CIerk--H. v. Meloy.
For Treasurer-Cyrus l.. Hawiey'
Ter Attorney-Jehn ". Cannon.
For surveyor-Charles :. Wilkes.
For COroner-C. A. Carlqu1st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

The Lexow committee is proving that,
so far at least as New York is con-
cerned, "a policeman's lot is not hap
by one" For New York policemen to
be compelled 10 furnish bail on charges
Of felony instead of exacting black
mail is a big change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Those farmers of Tennessee, Ken
lucky. Indiana and Illinois who want
the Wilson bill repealed and return
TO the good old policy OF high protec-
ton are as wise and no wiser than the
ostrich that buries its head in the sand,
thinking it's blindness is universal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

The county court administers the
financial affairs Of the people. The
record Of the Republican party in the
management OF county affairs is made.
II is one of disaster aad debt. Let the
people elect Democratic county court
s.nd this will be changed. Prosperity
will take the place OF adversely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

In choosing delegates to the ccnstitu-
tional convention the people should al
ways bear in mind that 1t is funda-
mental law that is to be framed and
not a party platform. 1t is for all the
people and not merely for part Of the
raaOr1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Tom Reed telling the people Of Chi
cage that jefferson aae Jackson
preached the same doctrine as the Re-
publicans, is more new than true.
They preached Democracy and we
have yet to hear that Republican ora
tors ever did. Their views on the tar
3ff were Democratic views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

The Democratic candidate for Dele
gate to Congress is the tried and
proven friend OF the people of Utah.
re has sought their interest and not
his own. The people will again honor
him with their confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Harvey Hardy. the Amorine candi-
date for sheriff on the Republican
ticket, ought 10 be opposed by every
American who loves his country. He
got his nomination through allegiance
to a secret, oath bound society whose
aims are anti-American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Total excess of exports over Imports
for the ten years S566, 1854
In 1893, for example, we exported
merchandise of the value of sS47, 000,-
900, and imported merchandise Of the
value of $685., 100000. Practically equal
in amounts. the imports are the pay
for the exports.
But the two sides do not always bal
ance. Is not the balance of trade"
paid in gold and silver? Let us look
at the record.
In the ten years, our exports of mer-
chandise have exceeded pureimports by
1855. 91S, 442 Protectionists say that this
Favorable balance of trade" is paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Thu Associated Press is news
agency and is supposed TO be non-par-
sisan and impartial. This being the
case, il is hard to see why the Asso-
ciated Pres sends out columns OF the
speeehes Of Mckinley and Reed and
only paragraphs Of the speeches of
President Stevenson. The thing
Is utfair and unjust and should not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

When Tom Reed tells his audiences
that Republican orators have been
preaching the same doctrines on the
tariff as Jefferson and Jackson, it is
a confession on his part that the peo-
pie prefer the doctrines of Jefferson
and jackson TO those of Tom Reed and
Mckinley; and also that he Is trying
10 palm off his false doctrines for the
true ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

the candidates for county offices will
begin an active canvass Immediately.
They will be in the field until election
day. Push the good work to victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Japan seems to be progressing very
well in her war with China, but she
has not reached Pekin yet nor divided
the Chinese empire into three parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Carl Browne, Of industrial army
fame, will take up his winter quarters
in Ludlow Street Jail from present in
dications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Major Mckinley does not seem to
have captured New Orleans so COM
pletely as General Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Total excess of exports over imports
s17S, 6o6, no abstract page ID
Thus we not only did not receive the
balance in gold, but we sent away
S173, SOC, Ito more in gold than we re-
ceived in these ten years of a favor
able balance of trade
Did we receive the balance in silver?
Here is the record abstract, page I'd:
Excess of eX-
ports of
e,;l,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SizS'sVo'oS
Clearly we did not receive the bal
ance in silver.
Here, then, is the official record of
the workings of protective tariff in
ten years of exporting more than we
import on the theory that we Should
receive the balance" in gold and sill
Yer:
Excess of merchandise eXportedS566 91S, Az
Excess of gold exported 173 sos, Ill
Excess of silver exported. ...... 12SSO6, els
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

ConstabIc-Louis Hook.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

ALL the grandsons of Charles Dickens bear
the name Of Charles
Robert f. stone, OF Lexington, KY, has
just erected a $3.50 monument over the grave
of pet dog
General Francis A. Walker has decli1 cd
the presidency of the League for :he Restric-
tion Of immigration.
French manager has brought Aubers
great opera up to date by announcing Fra
Diavolo; or, BrigandaSe in Sicily.'
Cardinal Galimberti has been named
Keeper Of the Archives Of the Pope; Cardinal
Ruggiero, Secretary of the Breves, and Car
dinal yncenz Naumtrcle, Project for the
Administration Of the Propaganda Eide.
York's baby cannot hold little casino in
the matter of names along with the string
imposed on the littlc daughter of Archduke
Stephen OF Austria, VINO has just been chris
tened Maria immaculate Caroline Margar-
cthe Blanca Leopoldine BeatriX Ann Joaeiine
Rafaela Michaela Stanisausa Ignaz Hierony-
nous Camiro Katharine Petra Cecilia
Hendrix Ibsen. the Norwegian author,
loves to keep his hair in disorder. This Is
said to be his one vanity. He always carries
a little toilet case. says a Danish writer, con
tanning looking glass and comb, attached
to the lining OF his gray hat. He often re-
moves his hat to look into the mirror to see
how his hair is lying. If it is not rough
enough to suit his fancy he uses the comb to
give it the requisite tangle
On the question whether the late Sir James
Mackenzie, of Glenmuick, was II domlclled
Scotsman depends the disposal of about
81 500. 900. If he was Scotch, the money is
to accumulate until an heir of his entailed
estate attains the age of a, the property
being settled upon his grandson, a boy OF IA.
If the domicle was English the amount will
be divided among his next of kin, in the
same manner as if he had died intestate.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS-


1s9pn Dy.-In the Senate the tari1 coz
ference report was called up, whereuPonA PAinh TI,
mn arose and in a vigorous speech, III M"."
no defendod President Cleyelands 8 letler W
rboirman Wilson. of the House ways anu
means committee, his right to sehd anu
the sentiments it contained. Inc TWO Ie9o,
mtiOns introduced by Mr. Allen wefc aS.voG
TO calling on the Secretary OF the NuNy a."
the Secretary Of War, respectively loi ,, in.O
nation as to the number OF allehs al,OE7 'lin1is7'
enlisted men and among the noh-coi illy
stoned officers and the propor'ioh " A"-N'
lean born and naturalized.
1s4ru DAy-In the Senate Mr.. Cahery
comnleted his speech. but said nothing ol
sensational nature. and Senators Huntoh ahu
Daniel. Of Virginia, explained that they VIZ VIZ
not among those Democratic Senators MnC
had demanded concessions as the prlcV "
their support Of the bill. the former amount
ing himself however. in favor oil revenue
duty on coal, iron and sugar.
18TH DAY.-In the Senate the Iarin ril
was discussed. Mr.. Villas made an answer ~
the attack of Mr.. German on the PresIoen''
Mr. HilrsmOtion that the Senate recede IT,
its amendments placing duty OF iorty ccn'o S
n ton on coal and iron ore. was delealed' "lo
Republicans, except Mr. HansDrougn. -
North Dakota joining with the Denlocl"
bound by tne CAUCUS dBtC'iiNhl "o'''
1s6rH DAY.-The Senate, after a week oI
senatorial speeches, agreed to the iur'n.I 1r.l
conference on the Tarilr bill asked Sy 'pG ni
House OF Representatives. Inc TEST .om 81
strength came on Mr.. Washburn mouoi.
that the Senate recede from that portion oi
the sugar amendment placing diiieren.H ie
of onc-eighth Of cent on sugars aloYo 20
16 Dutch standard President pro tenn, MI
Harris. sustained Gray's points OF orcer, ana
ruled the motion out. The decision was III.
Llcdiatey appealed from. and motion maae
10 Law the latter motion on the table. BON
motions resulted in n tie vote, Mr. HI ana ana
the Populists voting with the RepuDncanS
in the effort to get direct vote OF the sen
ate on Mr. Washburn's motion. The ialluie
to sustain tie chair On the appeal bro39nl
the Senate to direct vote on the NasnDurn
motion. This also resulted in tie, and con
seauently was lost. After these votes no at
tempt was made to delay matters. and the
resolution TO agree TO a further conference
was agreed to without division.
18TH DAY. The United States Senate va
! not in session to-day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03
TWO NEW STATES.
TIE Arizona and New Mexico Bills to Be DELAYED
Until Next Session.

Until Next Session.
Tie Senate Committee on Territories
agreed to report the bills favoraby for the
admission Of Arizona and New Mexico as
States. The bills were changed 20 CORES
pond with the one recently passed admitting
Ctlh. so that neither Territory can be ad-
mitted to Statehood before December, 1895.
There vii. be considerable opposition in the
Senate to the admission Of Arizona, not only
because it has not one-third Of the population
necessary to entite State to member OF
Congress under the last appo,tionment act,
but becausc the population. small as it's mas
been declining the last two or three years, az
well as the assessed valuation Of property in
the Territory. There has been a decline OF
several millions OF dollars in the assessed
valuation OF the property in the Territory
within a few years This means that Arizona
will be simply another sage bush State like
Nevada. and it means merely two votes in
the United States Senate for mine owners and
railroad corporations.
But the bill will undoubtedly pass, as will
that for the admission Of New Mexico, though
not at this session OF Congress They will
probably not be called up until next session,
as if called up now they will meet with OPP
position that will delay tho adjournment.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03
STATE OF THE CROPS.
Cotton Doing Well, Corn Suffering Tobacco BACK
wari and Cranberries Damaged

cotton Doing Well, Corn ouHerlhSj A"O"0N0 $780,
wari and Cranberries Damaged.
Reports concerning cotton are generailV
favorable and the outlook for this crop Is
v,rv promising. Some injury is being done
NV the boil worm in Louisiana and Mls'ls-
sinpi and there has been rather two mucn
rain for this crop in Mississippi, LouiSiah"
and portions Of South Carolina and floriua'
while it has suffered somewhat from drought
in Southwest Texas, in which State picking
has begun.
C,rn is suffering seriously in Nebraska
Wisconsin and Iowa and in the last-nameu
State is reported as in critical condition
The crop has much improved in Arkansas
Central and Southern Missouri, Indiana
Michigan and Ohio. Kansas and North Da-
ko.a reDort the outlook favorable and Ken
tucky and Tennessee excellent.
In kentucky the tobacco crop is reported
backwards; late tobacco promises well In
MARYLAND and Ohio reports this crop badly
damaged by drought. In Virginia the early
planted promises unfayorable, but late 10
bacco is more promising.
Considerable damage has been done 'o
cranberry bogs in New Jersey by forest fFes
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03

chamber. A few moments later she has
tily descended the stairs, with hat and
shawl on, and quietly left the house.
why did you OF tell me all this be-
fore. Mr.. Henley?" asked Mrs. Nsrnon,
somewh. t severely.
1T was my impression that her hus.
band had privately sent for her. answered
The guest; "rnd l thought, therefore, IN
der the circumstances it was best to keep
Qu ct. | see now was in error.
"A persistent enemy is working against
us, exclaimed Eugene, bitterly. Not a
moment is 10 be lost She must be found
at once. or it will be 100 iate!"
lie had q singular lremOnition that
some one, he knew not who, was conspir-
ing against his happiness; and he re-
called for a second q strange scene of a
few days ago.
"Wha! mean your demanded Mildred's
aunt, IN a terrified voice.
Il mean," answered the unhappy bride
groom, that the note which took me
away from here ha'f an hour since was a
base and cruel forgery, and it was done
in order TO get me cut of the way, SO that
NV wife might lie enticed from this
house. Let me 60 to her room for mo-
ment." And, taking three steps at time,
he bounded up the staircase.
On reaching Mildred's room, he looked
eagerly about the floor. No note was
there. Mil red had found it-be was
satisfied of that nOw-and be shud-
dered to think what the result might be.
He sank heavily into chair lie was
Almost discouraged lie could hardly
contlol his thoughts for a moment.
At length the image Of his young and
broken hearted wife, wandering about tho
almost Gessrted streets in the darkness of
tue night, rose up before him, and he
start ed to his feet with the fixed purpose
OF finding her.
Where could she have cone?
lie had hardly framed the question in
his mind when the answer was suggest
ed to him:
"Whv, to Metals, TO be sure. And once
more lie rushed down the stairway.
Tie guests had be en- gradually droppin G
oft. They had seen that their presence
was becoming emba' rassing and so had
the good sense to retire.
Now q few only remained.
Il think l know where she has gone,
Mrs Vernon" Eucere said, eagerly, and
W |! 90 there at once and see if | am
right. shall be back very soon; so, II
she should return in my absence, please
keep her here Tell her not to leave the
Louse again on any account
You may lie sure l shall co SO, SAID
The lady, cmphatically. ,on
"IIave you q carliaee, Mr.. Cleveland?"
asked Mr.. Henley, who was one OF tho
few remaining, now stepping forward.
q have not, answered Eugene. Ids
missed the one had 1T the door.
Then take mine, by all means. 1t is
waiting without.
A thousand thanks. l will gladly
avail myself of your kind permission:
"Do so; and if l can be of tie slightest
service"
NO, no; think not; and yet, m mind
is in such a whirl, ought to have some
one with ne; aud you, being cooler,
might be able TO give me a word of advice
when l most eel it. Yes, if you are
willing, | shall be glad to have yo1r
compn4-."
"lben come;" and the two left the house
together.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03
Was Original.

Don't you think, said an author to
an ACQUAINTANCE, "that | have written
an original book"
"Yes, | think So"
"You will acknowledge, then, that
vou have never seen any book just like
it?"
Eyes, I'll do that"
"Ah, I'm glad that l have compelled
you to give me even wormed.out
acknowledgment of my ability. lou
actually hate to compliment man, but
will YOU please tell me in what way my
book is strictly original"
"Ohs YES; it is origiaal in this way:
It is the poorest book iha. has ever
been published. - drkdnSd'0 ITdUaler,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03
EOUSR.

1s3RD Day the House Of Representa-
tves, by party vote. the bill was passed Tor
the reinstatement Of clerks dismissed from
the railway mail service between Mach -
and May /, 1889 Before a quorum coD't be
secured the morning hour expired, arc :
motion by Mr. Terry to 20 into committee oi
the whole 10 consider the resolution to refund
to West Virginia its share Of the direct ~ b.
1861 went over without final action.
1SirH Day In the House number OF
general pension bills were passed. Scyera
bills OF local interest were passed, and the
conference on the Legislative, EXecut.'e and
Judicial Appropriation bill was agreed to.
1S5TH DAY.--In the House the proceedings
we're dull The conference report on the
Fortincations Appropriation bill was agreed
TO- The day had been assigned to the Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
and some twenty or thirty bills reported from
this committee were passed.
1S6TH DAY.-There was not a quorum Of
members in the House Of Representatives at
any time, and all the business transacted was
by unanimous consent. Only once was there
a hitch in the smooth running congressional
machinery, and in this case advantage was
taken Of the absence of a quorum TO prevent
action oD bill The message announcing
that the Senate insisted on its amendments
to the Tariff bill. and agreed to the request
OF the House for a further conference was
receiv ed.
18TH DAy.-The House Of Representatives
held a very short session. but managed in
the two and a-quarter hours it was in session
to transact goO2 deal Of business Of a pri-
vate character. Half dozen private bills.
heretofore favorably acted upon at the Friday
night sessions, were passed, as were also a
number OF other Senate and House bills.
The only thing Of importance in the days
proceedings was the discussion, without ac-
lion of a bill to mend the Revised Statutes
so as to give federal cour.s additional powers
in dealing with violations Of the copyright
as it applies to plays and operas A joint
resolution was adopted still further extend
ing the appropriations for 1894 until August
Il
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03

b;s unconscious companion, and the
horses had just started, when two men
gU5siS sIowiS approached app beaiing body be,
tween them, VIII le two more followed
"'(Sn One of these last looked up for an in
slant and his eyes rested on the forrO Of
the unconscious yorng woman.
' The be- next moment the carriage had
nossrd end was gone, and Eugene Cleve-
lond knew not how cry near e h ID been
to thwarting the black scheme of those
who.e purf ose it was to wreck his life's
happinesS.