davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
EVERY PRICE-MARK AN APPEAL.

magnificent Exquisite and Original Designs z49
1LLlNEKY-o own finest Creations OF Partisan
,m,s At tina end the season. 1893
SILKS counter
. collection Silks exhibited in this department The
desirable oorngs designs ana combinations
on'nhd less IMAM similar sd can
obtained for elsewhere
DRESS GOODS. and exclusive designs which Cepons Cloth
and Rough simply you will be pleased; you conclude
topurhase will be prohed'
,. real ~ yds, Z99
FURSEec Seal Cape collar and edsng all around IA "a
of AlakaSa full heavy hmhs' ~"
We have doubled space and have made Misses
CLOAN0' Chldren Goods separate department feny ' " |
nd
Ladies Ble Persian Asuchan and Kers cloth Refers satin 40
lining ripple mandolin sleeves worth Soo u'7v
We have lust Imported Capes from Gers "A Al
prn Cermanv double, deliberately 90 00
bridednd velour no two alike Ivy ooi00
- o,rc wmens Gaunte Bicycling Driving usually priced 10
ou ox. counters number m
Our Gooo not only Il" "'0 'A"' 00' " f ~ ~
venent combination
all hand made Al
oI1OEo'- readily bring $3.50 G'fV
rnem o.rn indoor """'"
49,. ,~n th
WE Hunbhings Notions Books Sporting Goods Groceries, Toilet
MENTION Goods China and Ware Linens Hosiery Blankets
dozeno others Thiyeigkt of
Pa st Su &C . @@
ppom,sEs MORE THAN PATRONS OF
The PEs0PLE'$ SToRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla

will be paying investment now. IL VIII give
you pure, rich blood and invigorate your whoie
system Get HOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
These Seductive
Autumn Days

Are distinctly dangerous. Almost
everybody has "horrid cold" but
wise people who use Riker's Expect
GRANT as soon as the first symptoms
appear have no fear of serious conse-
quences. Only 60 cts. bottle for tiis
Swift, Pleasant, and Certain Cr.re for Il
Cough or Cold, Group, Bronchitis, or
any other Throat or Lung trOuble-and
your money back if it fails. Or your
druggist or at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

1879 MI cure habitual constipation.
IlOOO t>lllS Price Csc. Der box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Tho project to erect opera house In the Hay
market on the old site OF Her Majestys Theatre
has been dropped Although engravings OF tho
proposed new house have been pubished no plans
have been deposited with the authorities. me
ground Is Crown PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

The coming Poet Laureate will be either Sir Edwin
Arnold or Alfred Austin Both are described as
ready TO write courtier rhymes TO order kidcuie
is attached 10 the appointment OF either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

pediency. But we are surprised that
even Salt Lake Republican. partic-
ularly one reared in this locality, could
unblushingly admit that he had
stumped the county, attacking the
Democrats for passing a bill exempt
ing mortgages from taxation. and yet
stand UP in convention and argue in
its favor, claiming that the former was
politics and the latter was business.
With such an idea of the purity of
politics it is not to be wondered at that
some folks want to keep women out of
such filthy pool" That is the sort
of politics that might be expected in
Hades, but not on the lips of a
Utah raised citizen, engaged in an
honorable pursuit and chosen to rep
resent the people instead of a moneyeo
corporation.
The exclusion of the clause from the
constitution is proper. whatever the
merits of the arguments may be for
exemption to be provided for by law.
Double taxation is not right, but we
do not know that it is any more wrong
in principle or vicious in practice than
double dealing in politics for partisan
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
SOLID CONVENTION WORK.

The convention settled down to solid
work on Thursday. Besides deciding
to leave the suffrage article unchanged
in the constitution. several other mat
ters of Importance were passed upon
without prolonged discussion.
There were 80 votes in favor Of a
reconsideration of the suffrage article
and 50 against That is 50 votes
against woman suffrage in the body Of
the constitution sand So in favor Of
leaving it there. Among the 80 against
it there are only four Democrats. the
original four. All the oratory and
time spent in the opposition has not
changed one Democratic vote.
The contention will now subside. It
is not reasonable to suppose that there
will be many votes against the con-
stitution because of the principle of
political equality it embodies. The
better sense Of its opponents will pre-
vail, and they will not carry their
antagonism to the length of trying to
defeat the whole instrument because
of what they may consider as one de-
feet. At any rate. the majority in its
favor will be SO large as to render
such objections as may continue en-
tirelX futile.
We regret that there was so much
disposition to cut down salaries Of
important officers. in the disposition OF
the executive article. The sum OF
$1,000 year is too small for the Gov
ernor of the State. and $500 for the
Superintendent of Public instruction is
very much so. In the latter office,
particularly. a thoroughly competent
man is needed, and he should spend
his entire time in watching over the
interests of education in the State.
The labor article. with many objec-
features and amendments
seems to be very good as
it stands, being freed from a number
of socialistic notions. The retention of
the clause against blacklisting is right.
1t was gratifying to see Hon. Moses
Thatcher back in his seat with a vote
in favor of equal suffrage, and an
other vote with a telling speach in the
labor interest.
II is to be hoped that business will
now be pushed with vim in the con-
vention, and that not many days over
the anticipated time will have to be
added to complete its deliberations.
We will have a good constitution after
all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
THE SILVER CLOUD IN THE WEST.

There is no denying that the most con-
spicuous feature of politics at the pres
ent time is the active agitation which
has been started in favor Of free silver
coinage by the people of the western
states. The action of the Illinois State
Democratic committee in calling for a
delegate convention to discuss the cur
rency question, referred to in these
columns a few days ago, is only one out
of many significant incidents.
In Minnesota a proposition has been
made to unite the silver Republicans and
Democrats in advance of the campaign
year. In Chicago it is reported that Mr..
Clarkson, who recently placed Harrison
Senator-elect Steve Elkins, of West
Virginia, has proclaimed himself in favor
Of free coinage. In Tennessee the call
Of the business men Of Memphis for a
convention of sound money advocates
has been answered from Nashville by
the passage of resolution in the state
senate in favor of free coinage at the
ton, as expressed in Mr. Buchanan's let
ter on Secretary Morton, is that ION
the naked question of a Is 10 l silver
platform Nebraska would give ii a ma
jority of fifty thousand or near it." Even
the college boys are taking up the. CUES
ton. At the recent convention of the
American Republican College league at
Grand Rapids the. platform adopted de;
clares for protection and bimetallism."
1t is not surprising that ex-senator
Miller. returning from visit TO the
west, describes the furore over free coin
age as a Cyclone" It is certainly a
cloud in the political sky. and in this
case, instead of the proverbial silver
lining, the whole cloud is silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
"TAkING 1T COLD

Our morning contemporary now says
its objection to Hon. David Evans as
delegate to the silver conference is
because he is a Democrat: or. which is
the same thing. because the Governor
appointed two Democrats and only one
Republican
That is just what we suspected on
the start. But our contemporary in
timated that it's objection was because
the gentleman was not so much of a
silver man as some others whom it
named and who are all Democrats.
One need never look for consistency
in that paper or expect to find it keep
ing to the same position in an argu-
ment one day from another. In this
case it has taken two or three diverse
positions and does not seem to remem-
Der on Thursday what it said on Tues
day.
1t appears now that if the Governor
had selected two Republicans and one
Democrat the choice would have been
such as the Tribune could approve.
That would not be partisan. of course,
but the selection of two Democrats and
one Republican is terribly partisan and
renders one of the delegates mot very
strong as 4 silver candidate" The logic
of that is delicious.
The writer advances this. to use his
own expression, taking it cold.' The
paragraph has the appearance of being
penned after he had been taking it
hot'-hot scotch, perhaps, or some
thing equivalent. 1t is sad that taking
it cold'' the appointments are not such
as the Tribune could wholly approve.
But. come to think of it, the present
Executive, unlike his predecessors. is
not in the habit of submitting his plans
to Tribune approval. or seeking for in
SEPARATION from the management of that
concern. Is not that the real reason,
taking it cold" why the Governors
acts are not pleasant to that paper?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
WE CHALLENGE THE pRoor.

In the debate over the taxing of
mortgages, on Wednesday, it was as
Serted by delegate from Weber
county that the money power AFRO
gantly claimed to control the Cham
Der of Commerce as we'll as all the
newspapers of Salt Lake, because Of
obligations held by them.
We would like to know who IS
meant by the money power" Is t
the banks? If not. who or what is it?
We do not know of any power out
side of The Herald company that con-
trolls this paper. AS far as the edi-
torial department is concerned, 1t re-
pudiates the intimation that 1t is con-
trolled by the money power or any
other power outside of the legitimate
management of the paper. No money
power has dictated or attempted to
shape the editorial policy of this pa
per, SO far as we are aware.
We challenge proof to the contrary
We do not believe the money power
whoever or whatever that may be,
has "arrogantly' or otherwise made
any claim that it controls the Salt
Lake Herald.
That may be construed as giving
the lie to the delegate who made the
assertion. We do not intend anything
of the kind. He stated that this was
being openly asserted on the street."
We do not dispute that But who
openly asserts it? Not the money
power we presume, but curbstone
statesmen, street corner philoso-
piers and those wise sidewalk
sages who assert anything that suits
their own conceit on the topics of the
hour. We deny their assertion and
we ask for the name of any person
who may fairly be said to represent
the money power, who has asserted
that he or the power behind him con-
trolls the newspapers of this city.
We can say this for The Herald,
that it's editorial columns are not pur-
chasable. Nor are they at the dicta-
ton or under the control of any
money power, political clique or re-
ligious or commercial domination
The Herald has not taken part in the
discussion of the question which
called forth the remarks to which we
dissent, so they are not applicable in
the present case. But we have ex-
pressed. the opinion on another occa-
sion that it was wrong to tax both
the mortgage and the property under
the mortgage. We may do so again
when the matter is discussed for
legislation.
We do not think the constitution
should contain any such fixed prohi-
bition as was intended, and we APP
prove of its exclusion from that in
strument- But in that, as in all other
matters, our views are entirely indie
pendent of any moneyed or other ex-
traneous power or influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
THE OUTPUT OF BICYCLES.
Estimated This Year Mt Double That
of Any Previous Year.

The output of bicycles in the United
States this year is estimated at 100000,
and, it may reach $4,000. which would
be double the proportion of any previous
year. We now import very few wheels;
the imports pSH for this year may not .ex-
We shall probably send to France this
year from $500 10 5000 bicycles. We
have made a beginning in England, but
the business has been slow there, as it
was expected to be. Half a dozen
American manufacturers now have
agents in Europe. Only wheels of the
highest grades are exported. American
wheels are sunplanting the English in
the Mexican cities, where wheels are
used, and in Havana there are three or
four agencies of American wheels.
The remarkable increase in the num-
Der of bicycle riders is due, of course
in large measure. to the many and
great improvements made in bicycles.
Many of the best riders desiring to ride
the most up-to-date wheel, buy new one
whenever a new improvement appears.
Sooner or later Of course. the wheel Will
be approximately perfected. and the
number of bicyclists will have reached
a limit; but manufacturers do not look
for any diminution of the interest in
wheeling.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
MORTGAGES AND MORALS.

In striking out the clause of the
constitution irrevocably preventing the
taxation OF mortgages, we believe the
convention did a proper thing. What
ever arguments may be offered-and
there are many-against the taxation
of mortgages when the mortgaged
property is also taxed, we do not
think they apply to the necessity Of
fixing the exemption in the organic
law. The liberty ought to be left to
the legislature to pass on that cues
ton.
We are not afraid to give the PEG
pie, through their elected representa-
tives, the power to decide what they
desire in this particular. There will be
better opportunity for the expression
of their wishes in that respect by
emitting to fix the rule in the consti-
tuition, and a law which may be found
inexpedient on a trial of its effects
may be changed without great diff
Guilty, while an amendment to the con-
stitution would be attended with much
trouble and expense, especially with
wealthy corporations AID strong
moneyed institutions to oppose it.
The political morality, to say nothing
of consistency, which will justify the
advocacy On the taxation of mort
cages on the stump and opposition to
II in convention after being elected,
may be Republican in form and spirit,
but it is not of the kind that honor
unless it is the sort that prevails
among thieves, would dictate.
We suppose no one ought to wonder
at anything that some Republicans
may say Or do on the ground of ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
SILVER-67.
LEADS 80.
HERALD Calendar for April.
OUR GREAT LABOR EDITION.

Sunday, the % inst, we will publish
an edition that will be of great in
terest and value to the people of this
region. It will be edited b. accredited
representa- tives of laboring organiza-
tons and will be a temperate and ex-
haustive summary of the views of the
labor champions of the world on the
great questions of the day.
It viii b. mammoth edition, sold
at the regular price, and should reach
the home of every thinking man and
woman in the inter-mountains.
The proceeds of the edition will be
devoted 70 charity, and will he dis.
tributed through associations of this
city in which the people have full
faith. The edition will be of great
value to the advertiser on account Of
its size and wide distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
A DOZEN PLATITUDEs.

The discriminate ascetic is the true he
donist.
Knowledge of evil is no proof of psy-
Geological insight
Affectation of cynicism is the compla-
cency Of the inadequate.
We conceive our virtues to be enduring;
our vices to be ephemeral.
In fiction accuracy of detail does not
constitute truthfulness to life.
The art of conduct is the art Of sustain
ing a fine treatment of trifies.
The soundest appreciation Of goodness
Is based upon a Comprehension of evil.
Ignorance Of personal limitations is the
infirmity of genius, the privilege of me-
diocrity.
A display of bad manners IS not neces-
sarily a sign of sincerity: nor grosSness
of language a mark Of virility.
The Pharisee of old denounced the sins
of the Publican; today the Publican de-
nounces. the sins OF the Pharisee.
Each succeeding generation aspires to
the illusion of its own fnality. Man Is
which he cannot participate. Hence all
this chatter concerning decadence nova
days.
From the wilderness of our speculative
nearest philosophical hostelry-, Then We
stand in the doorway and tell the passers
how we were guided thither by some un-
usual sincerity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
NOT SAFE TO PREDICT.


The Philadelphia American calls at
tention to the returns of local elections
in many parts OF the country, as an
indication that the fiood-tide of hos
tilfty to the Democratic party is SUBJ
siding, and that there is danger of an
other reaction if the Republicans do
not make good use of their opportuni-
ties. 1t remarks that it is true that
the Republicans have won some nota-
BILE victories, as in st. Louis, Chicago
and Winona. Yet in places as far
apart as Columbus (Ohio), Catskill On.
" and Bridgeport Comm the Demo-
Gratis have carried Republican strong
holds. and that they are able to do this
even on local issues shows that they
are improving their position. The
Democratic party was no more des-
troyed by the reaction of 1894 than the
Republican by that of 1892; and what
1896 will show. wise men decline to
predict. The country is always going
to have two parties at least, and the
preponderance of either over the other,
is not likely to be very great for any
long term of history.
1t shows further that in some of the
local elections of school boards the
American Protective association took
an active part, and always to the dis
advantage of the candidates it sup
ported. This is a good sign. as show
ing that the American people is intoler-
ant of intolerance, under whatever
name it may shelter itself 1t shows.
also, how idle it is to ascrfbe to this
feeble secret society the overthrow of
1894, as has been done by some Re-
publican politicians. who only knew
how little they themselves contributed
to the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
ALL WAR REQUISITES FURNISHED

Proprietor of Iron Works-If 1 under
stand you correctly you wish to place an
order for armor plate that no cannon shot
can. pierce. We are turning out that
kind of thing every day, and
Agent of Foreign Government-No, you
misunderstood. 1 wish to know if you
can manufacture a cannon that can
pierce any armor plate.
Proprietor-C Certainly, sir. We are do
ing that kind of thing every day.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

The London Echo is of the opinion
that before the sun rises on January
/ 1900, the great American nation will
groan and writhe in the agony Of a
revolution and the streets of all her
greas cities will be slippery with
blood. If the Echo is no nearer cor
rect on this matter than the average
English journal is concerning cur
rent events in this country, then there
will be mighty little 'writhing."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

1t now seems certain that Ogden's
chief hope is TO be speedily realized.
Its magnificent water power, now
wasted, is TO be converted into cleo.
tric.ry. 1t is stated that by the
natural force of the stream. without
the additional force that can be Sc
cured by building a dam, there will
be developed $3.50 horse power. When
Mt is considered that ene combined
horse power of the two street rail-
|ways and the electric light company
of this city does not exceed 1.50O. It
will be seen how richly our neighbour
ing city viii be endowed. We con-
graduate ogden and the company
upop the successful effort to interest
capital and wish them un'bounded sue
cess aud prosperity in the utilization
of their vast resource.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

William the Silent is to have
statue in New York. DR.. Depew
should be invited TO deliver the ora
ton in order that the people might
appreciate the beauty of silence by
contrast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

A stranger once walked into a court
and spent some time watching the pro-
up for contempt of court and fined,
whereupon the stranger rose and said:
"How much was the finer "One pound"
replied the clerk IF that's all, I'd like
to line in I've had few hours expert
ence in this court, and no one can feel
greater contempt for it than do."-Tit-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

4 story comes from st. Louis of a
man, seriously i'll, and given up to die
by the doctors, being completely
cured by diet solely OF beans. AS
the story comes from st. Louis, one
may take some stock in it. Had 1T or
iginated in Boston or Chicago, its
truthfulness might have been ques-
toned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

Free wool and free hides have
enabled American manufacturers to
compete with England in her own in
dustriaI centers-and Americans are
doing the work at the American scale
Of prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

Chicago barked up the wrong tree
when it suggested that st. Louis
swelIdom would have to borrow even
ing dress suits or stay away from
grand opera, for the latter city rotor
ted By saying that while it might be
true that they were short on dress
suits yet what few they had were
never worn at breakfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

Ex-senator Davis. father-in-law Ct
Steve Elkins, says his son-in-law viii
not be acandidate for the presidency.
Now, if that statement had come
from Mrs. Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

If any one should notice a care
worn expression on the face Of Eich-
nor, let it not be put down to bust
ness troubles. He has spent the mid
night oil during the last week On
studying up on Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

The Labor Edition of The Salt Lake
Herald, to be published April 2Sth.
will be the first labor edition pub
lished by any metropolitan paper IN
the country. 1t will contain much
food for thought and much matter to
interest and entertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

Counterfeiting has reached a. point
where it win affect even newspaper
men and other capitalists. Counter
ceit one-cent pieces are in circulation
In the states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

The Chinese inclination to run away
is not confined to China. A Kansas
City Chinaman ran away with his fe-
male Sunday School tea cher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

Uncle Jack-Well, Madge, can YOU count
as high as your big sister. Madge sad
ly)--I fink TODD, but when diets as far
as 'leven / loses my bref.-Brooklyn Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

Goal that Suits" is the legend en-
blazoned on the sides of a local coal
dealers wagons. Most people prefer
the kind that does not "soot."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

Haverly-Does bicycle-riding give peo-
pie plenty of exercise? Austen-I should
say it did! You ought to see pedestrians
lodging us on the boulevard.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

At their first view of Simms.
Croker's successful jockey at New
market, the Englishmen were inclined
10 scott. but they remained as prey.