davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
NOT A UNIVERSAL PANAcEA.

Inc director OF The mint says the
United States have S654,Ooo,OOO gold,
$575,ooo,OOO silver, 100000 paper, or
over $25 to each inhabitant. Thus the
cry of scarcity of money is scarcely
consistent with the facts. The trouble
is in the aceretion of money at the
money centres. The extreme silver ad-
vocates, by which we mean those who
proclaim that free silver coinage would
cure all the financial, industrial and So
cial evils of the times. have not yet
shown how the silver thus coined would
reach the masses who are in need of
money.
There is no doubt that it would great
~ benefit all classes in the silver-pro-
ducing regions. It would not only be
a boon to mine owners and mine work
ers, but to everybody associated with
them in business. The increase Of
money per capita for the nation would.
Of course, be of benefit in time to the
whole people, so long as its distribution
is kept up. But with sixteen hundred
and thirty-four millions of dollars in
the country it cannot be said there is
now great lack of money But it has
been cornered and much of it is locked
up from circulation, and that is the
great financial evil of the times.
This being true, what is there to pre-
vent the same occurrence when the vol
ume of the money is increased. while
we are under the same system and ten
denotes which have caused the rich to
become richer and the poor poorer dur
ing the years that have passed. To say
there was no poverty. no discomfort, no
strikes, no starvation and restitution
when silver was coined at the minis as
freely as gold was, would be to deny
the most palpable facts Of history.
Some silver fanatics will perhaps say
The Herald is advocating the gold the
cry. But that is not true, nor would
it be any answer to the truth we have
presented. The Herald has always adj
vocated the return to free silver coin
age, not only as a sectional advantage
but as a general benefit. But it has
not fallen into the gross error of de-
cIaring that thirty days after the re-
sumption of the free coinage of silver,
every industry that has declined would
start into new life, employment would
be found for all the idle hands, tramp
ing would cease. poverty would disap-
pear and crime, insanity and suicide
would be banished.
There are other causes than the ces-
sation of silver coinage which produce
the social disturbances and inequalities
that have always arisen in civilized
countries. No matter how much money
may be coined, it will be gathered in
by some men at the expense of others,
and the shrewd schemers, spectators
and usurers viii gather the fruits of
the laborer's toll
With the amount of money already
on hand in this country there is no
need for its scarcity in general circula-
ton. and adding to the mass will not
cure the trouble unless some radical
change is made in the means of its dis
tribution. What that shall be we do
not pretend to say. We simply want
the fact to be apparent that the woes
of mankind win not disappear with the
return, which we hope is near at hand,
of the free coinage of silver as univer-
sal rnnnev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
RELIGIOUS OPINION.

The various views herein expressed
are not The Herald's. They are culled
from various sources, not as guides to
or against any kind of religion, but to
convey information as to the thoughts
which stir the religious world and
which relate to religious progress.
Whatever the readers beliefs or disbe-
Befs may be, all must admit that re-
Hgious influences affect mankind to
very large degree and they must there
fore be viewed as important to US all.
1t is generally supposed that Huxley,
the scientist and agnostic, is opposed to
Biblical destiny; but the following from
his pen will convey different opinion:
Greatly to the surprise of many of
NV friends. have always advocated
the reading of the Bible and the diff
fusion of the study of that most re-
aar5able collection of books among
the people. Its teachings are so infin-
itely superior to those of the sects,
who are just as busy now as the Phar-
isees were 1900 years ago, in smother
ing them under the precepts OF men;
it is so certain to my mind that the
Bible contains within itself the refuta-
ton of nine-tenths of the mixture OF
sophistical metaphysics and old world
superstitions which has been piled
around it by the so-called Christians OF
later times; it is so clear that the only
immediate and ready anudote TO the
poison which has been mixed with
Christianity, to the intoxication and de-
fusion of mankind, lies in copious
draughts from the undetiled spring,
that I exercise the right and duty OF
free judgment on the part of every
man, mainly for the purpose of induc-
ing other laymen to follow my exam
pie. If the New Testament is trans
lated into Zulu by Protestant mission
aries, it must be assumed that Zulu
convert is competent to draw from its
contents all the truths it is necessary
for him to believe. l trust that 1 may,
without immodesty, claim to be put on
the same footing as the Zulu.
Commenting on this, the Catholic Re
view says:
A Zulu could hardly make worse use
of the alleged right and duty of free
Judgment than has Mr.. Huxley, but
his respect for the Bible and his keen
thrust at the absurdity of the right of
private judgment, will have their full
appreciation from the general public.
The American Society of Religious
Education have had an anniversary
meeting in Washington, D. c. The So
ciety originated in indianapolis, and
its operations, extended from city to
city and from state to state. have been
carried on chiefly in the west. The lead
ing men in the society felt that it was
desirable that the headquarters should
be removed there and that new board
should be elected. This view was car
ried into effect.
The purpose of the society is to enlist
the scholars of the country in devising
improved methods of Bible study and
teaching, and to adapt these methods
to the family, Sunday school. and col
lege. Among the men now at the head
of its affairs ale General John Eaton,
the president of the society, formerly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
sMAhLJoKEs.
a grave

AS long as woman retains her maiden
name it is her maiden aim to change it.
Philadelphia Record.
Botanists don't entirely accept the state
ment that the strawberry grew per-
manently red from blushing at the price
asked for it.-Philadelphia Times.
Girls who are going away to the springs
are out shopping for spring goods.-Flca-
yune.
writer. People who live in districts where
cyclones flourish should paste this in their
hats.-Siftings.
She (curiously)-What do you suppose
of folly?'' He promptlyl-The modern
theatre hat, of course.-Buffalo Courier.
That's. a, sign up thar, john. to not n
''Well, don't waste no breath on it; just
hit it a whack with yer breeches leg and
jump into bed. Atlanta Constitution.
Old Friend-You are becoming round
shouldered; got a regular stoop; you don
ride a bicycle, do you? Man of Family
No, but my boys ride bicycles and l am
paying for them on installments.-New
York Weekly.
The Young Doctor-Just think, six of my
pa tients recovered this week.
The Old Doctor-ItS your own fault, my
boy. You spend too much time at the
club.-Life.
Stage-Struck Maiden-What a, happy lie
you must lead l wish l was an actress.
Actress-Oh, there are disappointments.
The man | kissed in the play tonight is
my husband.-Life.
Tad-Ma, why do you say that Carrie is
willful.
Mcther-Because she wishes to do as she
pleases.
she pleased, would you call her won'tful?
Hortence. have you ever done
manual labor?
Hortence Gin great surprise)-Manual
labor! Well, 1 should say sol I've
brought seven men to the proposing point
since Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Gadders-I have so much trouble
keeping a cook. I can't get one that will
stay more than a week.
Mrs. Sauers Qoftily)-N1y family is just
the same size as yours, and [ have no
trouble
Mrs. Gadders-Yes; I've heard that your
cook had an easy thing of it. She told my
chambermaid that she had hardly any
thing to do except when company came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
Great Spring
and Summer Sale.
snaps; Misses, Childrens & Boys Shoes.

Baby's slippers, DonsoIa Kid, strap over
inssep, S25c.
Baby's DOngOla Shoes, good wear, were
Soc. al 25c.
90 pairs Bnby's ene Kid Flexible Sole
Shoes, were Csc. d i5e., mt 45c.
90 pairs Baby's rlne Kid Flexible Sole
Spring and Tip, We're 75c. and Soc at soc.
ChiId's Fine DOngoIa Spring shoe, tip,
size to 8, were 81 at 75e.
80 pairs fine Pebble Goat shoes, spring
and cap, size TO IL. were S1.25. at 90o.
ChiId's Heavy Pebble Grain Shoes, spring
or heel and toe cap, S5c.
so pairs ChItd's fine DongoIa Shoes,
spring and pat tip, were S1.25 at 95e.
40 pairs Boys or Girls Heavy Pebble
Grain, spring or heel, 12 to and cap,
seamless back, every pair warranted, at
S1.0O.
80 pairs Misses Fine Dongola Shoes,
spring or heel, PLAIN and cap size. IL to e,
and warranted, were Si.5O, at S1.15
90 pairs Misses Fine DOngoIa Shoes,
spring and pat tip, were $1.50 at 81. 20
rs pairs Misses Pebble Grain Shoes, any
styl lie and warranted, ST. rs.
We also have IN stock, Childrens and
Misses Fine Kid Shoes, the cheapest ever
seen.
Chiidren's, Misses, Red Tan and Oxford
Shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
~ eW York.
=, ! Cash Store.
Special Bargains in Ladies Shoes.

DpeCiGI DdfSdlilS III HduleS OHOcS.
Ladies' Dongola oxford Tie pat tip Shoes
soc.
Ladies' Fine DongoIa Oxford Shoes, pat
Zip Shoes, S1.35-
Ladies' Fine Dongola Oxford Shoes, lat
est styles in high cut front or kid finish at
Ladies Fine Kid hand turned patent tip
shoes, So. &C.
Ladies' Fine Kid hand lined gaiter sides,
Ladies High Front and Back, patent tip,
LADIES' Fine DonsoIa Button Shoe, pat
Ladies Fine Dongola Button shoes pat
square toe, ST. so.
Ladies' much finer Dongoia Button
shoes, pat tip latest, So Co.,
Ladies' Very Fine DongoIa pat trimmed
square roe shoe, So 90
Ladies' Best Quality Dougola pat tip
Shoes, latest, 81 20
II pairs Ladles' French Kid hand turned
pat tip, $500.
SO paIrs Ladies' Fine DongoIa Shoes,
cloth uppers, fine $500
~ pairs Ladies Satin Calf Shoes, all
sizes. Csc.
so pairs Ladies' Heavy Pebble Grain
Shoes seSved and nailed at 81. 90.
sc pairs Old Ladies Comfort Kanga-
roo Shoes, lace gaiter, $1.75.
SO pairs Old Ladies' Comfort Dongola
Shoes, lace or gutter mt 81. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

The Democratic Senators would
please the whole country if they would
let the Republicans of the Senate who
want to make long speeches have their
say, and then let some able Democrat
briefly reply to all the fallacies adj
vanced, and push the Wilson bill to
a vote. Nothing more can be said
on general principles as to the issue
between protection and tariff reform
than what the country is familiar with.
The uncertainty that prevails as to
the settlement of the tariff question
is doing injury to business and much
damage to the Democratic party. The
universal demand is to stop chin-work
and get down to voting on the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
Bargains in Mems Fine Shoes.

Mems good weight common sense Shoes,
solid, S1.20.
Mems Finer calf. common sense Shoes,
Mems Heavy Oil Gram. Buckle or Cater
S1.35.
Mems Low Cut pat trimmed Shoes, at
S1.75.
Mems Low Cut DongoIa Shoes solid, at
ST. 80.
80 pairs Mems Fine Satin Calf, lace or
CATER. So 90.
40 pairs men's Tan Shoes, fine lace, at
$500 and 81. 25.
20 pairs Mems Fine cordovau lace or
gaiter, at 300 and Sc 25.
50 pairs Mems fine Satin Calf, Goodyear
welt, new, 81 15.
40 pairs den's fine CordOvan, new style
and warranted, So 10.
40 pairs Mems fine Kangaroo Calf, lace
or garter, good fitting, So rs.
SO pairs Mems Hand Sewed Cordovan,
fine light stock, S4.00-
&c pairs Heavy OIL Grain buckle or
gaiter, top sole and cap and warranted 10
wear at Ss.00.
SO pairs Mems Heavy Wairus Calf, top
sole and warranted, 81 90.
"a pairs Mems fine law cut Shoe, Kanga-
roo Calf, top sole and warranted, So. 80.
"a pairs Mems Fine Dongoia pat tip
Dress Shoe, at $2.95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
They Have Decided That Severa
High Schools Are Necessary.

The Salt Lake county trustees asso-
citation has decided that several high
schools are necessary for the intel
lectual growth of the outside districts.
A meeting of the association was held
yesterday.
Mr.. Cornwall, chairman of the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting
to consider the feasibility of establish
ing county high school,, reported that
the committee had received a PROPOSE
ton from the ecclesiastical board of
the Central seminary to the effect that
the seminary building could be had
for high school purposes at a reason
able rental. Upon motion, the report
of the committee was accepted. A
resolution was unanimously adopted
that it be the sense of the meeting
that one or more high schools be es-
tabhshed in Salt Lake county, and
that one of such schools be estab-
lished at Mill Creek, in the Central
seminary.
The county commencement exer-
cises will be held in the Salt Lake the
atre on June 49, 1894. After the exer-
cises of graduation, the graduates and
their friends will repair to Calder's
park for recreation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

The South. which has been improving
in many ways since the wah,' is now
moving to abolish what is falsely called
1.-THE code Of honor" The Mobile Ala
bama Register remarks: and now the
personal difficulty has got to go also.
and go it viii very rapidly when once
public opinion has set its face firmly
against it Already it has been ban
ished from the centres of population in
the South. and fingers in out-of-the-
way places only. The formation or
good order leagues in such places would
be almost instantaneously effective in
putting a stop to it there also. Let the
Southern people remove the reproach.
When they have done so they can in
vite immigration and have the invita-
lion accepted; but not before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

The stomach of an ostrich that died
at the Clifton Ohio geological gardens
contained several miscellaneous trifles,
such as pencil cases and pocket hand
kerchiefs. 1t had also attempted to
digest a prayer book. 1t was probably
the endeavor to assimilate the Athana>
sian creed which killed the poor bird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

Revenge is the bitter sustenance of
a shriveled and implacable nature, 3"
says an exchange. That is certainly
much closer to the truth than the
adaEe that. Revenge is sweet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. so cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie 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, 1894-04-29

Through Sleeping Cars Salt Lake
City to Boston, Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia, via the
Rock Island.
The great Rock Island is now run
n.ng an elegant line of handsomely
upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars to the above named cities with
out change. leaving Salt Lake every
Thursday evening at 9:25.
This method of travel is now most
popular with the best classes of peo-
pie, as all danger of missing connec-
lions and the troubles and trials of
transfers, changing cars and recheck-
ing baggage are hereby avoided Each
car is under the care of an experienced
conductor, thus affording protection
and care so valuable to ladies. Berths
may be secured in advance and full
particulars viii be cheerfully given at
the Rio Grande Western ticket office.
10 West Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

Republican papers very frequently
hop from one side of an argument to
another at different times, and it is
funny to compare their varied opinions
on the same question. But it is not Of
ten that this occurs in the same day
and in the same issue The Chicago
Inter-Ocean, which is usually a well
conducted journal. though cratic
sometimes in it's political opinions, per-
formed the feat the other day of speak
ing two ways on the same subject in
the same number and on the same ed
itorial page. Here are the articles:
"The Kelly wing of Governor Jackson of
the CoXey army has Iowa can afford to con-
reached Iowa. 1t would sieer the source OF the
be useless to ignore the criticism leVelled at
movement of a thous- him for ordering mi
and or more OF suchllitla to Council BIuhs
men as are in Keily'slto meet Kelly's indus
army OF unemployed in trial army He Is the
duslrlals, and as uSe-ieXecut1ve or Iowa ana
less as unjust to SpeakilS In duty bound 10 pro-
of it congregational ct the people OF that
of tramps. of anarc CHI Estate. there has been
i5tS, or OF disreputableSl entirely loo mucn
of any kind. Reports maudlin sympathy
say that 1t is what 1tlwaSteu upon Coxey anu
pretends to be, a body bis imitators. II 1t Is
OF unemployed men an army Of peace, as
who wonld work iflits commander calls 1t.
there were work forfeit it employ peaceful
them to do The Kellylmethods in its move
and Coxey movements Iments and not resort
are outcome s of hard to warlike demonstra-
times" ltions."
The reader pays his money and he
takes his choice. but is likely to be
puzzled as to which view is the posi-
ton taken by the paper on the Coxey
question. And if he is one that forms
his opinions from what the Inter
Ocean says, he will be in the same fix
as a man trying to ride two horses,
each gaIlopfng in the opposite direc-
ton from the other. Coxeyism is
craze and it seems to affect some news
papers as much as common folks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
Money.

1t will pay every borrower to see us
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. Miller-HawIey
Mortgage company, SO West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
Eor Letter Heads

Bill heads, statements bali tickets
End all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
prices assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

Our watch repairing department was
never so busy US now. our work has
doubled since January 1, all owing to
the employment of the most skilled
matchmaker in the city.
]. H. Leyson Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

Do not buy pump But wait for the
Wallace Tree Spraying company to do
your spraying. Prices reasonable. Cor
respondence solicited. P. o. box 1,513,
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

The Salt Lake Music company, rs
West Second South street, take pleas
ure in announcing the service of Mr..
F. L. George, the expert piano tuner,
tone and action regulator of the west.
We solicit the patronage of all those
who desire to have their pianos kept
in first class condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29


THE HERALD, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers will confer a favor by for
warding information TO this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They viii aid 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 viii 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
municatior
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
ripal 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.
RICHARD w. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

TO Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

AS long as woman retains her maiden
name it is her maiden aim to change 1t
Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
25C. AND 15C.

NOTE.-Racing held under sanction.
L. A. w. Racing Board and L. A. w.
Rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

ton of churches, but it is beginning
to be seen that a federatio resting
merely upon the ,consonance of human
opinions, or the agreement of human
wills, would have but an accidental
and uncertain existence, and that what
man had made man could destroy
What is needed is some divine, organic
principle, some life from the Ever
Living manifesting itself in a kingdom
of God in consciousness; not the con-
seriousness of an individual but the
consciousness. of the race. Such a liv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27

Volne place. When he reached the mn.
ner, his pulse gave great lean.
close carriage was drawn up by the
sidewalk, little way down toward the
river. The horses were covered with
blankets, and the drivers seat was va.
cant. A dozen rapid steps and Lamar's
nand was on the door of the carrias,e
Inc handle turned, and he was peerinp
in. Ing
A street lamp on the other side Of the
way shown through the opposite win.
dows and dimly illuminated the int.
rior.
Lamar saw woman closely yelled.
she was reclining In corner, but when
the door opened she started forward and
CALCULATED in a tremulous voice:
''Johnr'
DR.. Lamar knew that voice. A shiyer
went through him. There was a dull
feeling at his heart He did not utter a
word. He did not move muscle. There
was dead silence.
The yelled figure shrank back with
an instructive fear, and the light from
the street lamp fell upon his face. A
piercing scream came from behind the
veil
The figure sat quite motionless upon
the seat.
"Fostelle" said Lamar in low tone.
Maxey answered the knock at the
door instantly. Tho doctor was very
pale, but he was perfectly calm.
Where have You been SO long?' cried
the artist.
Bidding goodby to an old friend, 4"
was the solemn response "Maxey, let
this man go. There is nothing at all
against him."
Dr.. Lamar turned to the coachman
and added In a low voice, go, John,
and drive your mistress home.''
=
When an officious parsonage, who
would not tell the servant his business.
called at Mrs. Forsythes house the next
morning, he found the place in confu-
sion. After some persistence he was
shown into the presence of the house.
keeper, of whom he desired to learn
when he should call again.
Not at all, " returned the house
keeper coldly. Madam has gone away
on long visit. She sat up all night
making arrangements for the settlement
of her affairs here The furniture is to
be stored, and all the servants have been
given a months pay. The house will
positively be closed"
There was another person in the city
who went quietly to bed overnight, but
who in the morning could not be found.
1t was the pretty Miss Stevenson.