davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
Opportunity To Steal.

Now. as it is in respect to this ir-
dustry. so it is all the way down +be
line. But let US be exactly fair to Mr.
Carnegie and his associations-thev
simply take all the law allows them to
take. In this respect ! am reminded
OF circumstance that happened in
that remarka BILE trial of one Warren
Hastings. When one of the accueej
lords Of England. a member OF the
East India company was placed uDon
the witness stand and the charges
were read against him. and his testi
mony was being drawn out. he did
not attempt 10 enter a denial of tho
things with which he was accused,
but he simply said:
My lords and gentlemen, when I
thinS Of NV npDOr.urfties and ad,-a,-
tages to steal and filch from the East
Indians. ] marvel at my mOdera ton -
Qaughter). And so with some of these
manufacturing barons and lords of
modern DAYS. Some are still hetters
than the Mckinley bill Qaughterl he
cause they do not always take all the
law authorizes them to take. Oaugh-
ter and applause). This is how it
stands in this case of the steel rail
wages. The manufacturers did not
collect all they could, but did take $40
that they were authorized to take ont
OF the s13.4i: that Is the difference in
the price of rails in England and the
United States is $40. In England they
sell for 81. in America for sS1. so
that the difference was $40 Out OF
that $40 these nufacturing barons
could pay SS.7S which is the difference
in the cost OF producing a ton OF steel
rails, and may take the S6.2s remain
ing and put ii in their pockets instead
of the S96S. That is all the difference
there was in the matter-just little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
The Ninety and Nlne.

Wen now, by reason of following
false political doctrines in the past. bY
making it possible with our eoverr,
mental policy for men to build mn
private industries and foster nriva4e
classes,
There ans are ninety and nine who labor
r. For the fruits of our mother earth;
They Dig and they delve in the d1iskv
mine o"'hS
To bring her hidden treasures forth
But !, the wealth released by their Sturdy
To the hands of the one forever flows.
From the sweat of their brows the des-
Their labor F0h hath I 6aed fn &am fas homes
And cites with Aaipy walls; ''''9'
But one owns CITES and houses and
And the ninety and nine have empty
hands!
But if you shall be 50 fortunate as to
follow the counsel 1 have given you. if
you will adopt those policies I have set
forth, if you VIII but recognize that in
government there should be equal and
exact justice to all and special privileges
to none, then
The night SO dreary, so dark and long,
Al last will the morning bring,
When over the land the victorious song
OF the ninety and nine snail ring,
And echo afar from zone to zone.
Rejoice! For labor shall have its own
1 thank you for this splendid meet
ing, for the patience With which you
have listened to me. / nope that the
workingmen in Salt Lake city will be
true TO themselves ard true to those
great principles of government which
shall inure to their advantage
thank you, prolonged applause).
The glee club sang Sally in our
Alley"
The audience then gave three cheers
for Roberts and three others for the
blacksmith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
Not Enough Money.


OF course know there are those
who contend against this system be-
cause they fear there will be an over
production Of money. My friends,
after careful examination into this
question ! solemly declare to you that
I have not yet found the history of a
nation that ever did have too much
money. (Applause) I have found ma
lions who have had too many promises
to pay money (applause) and because
the real money, which must meet the
great volume of promises TO pay
money was not equal to their taxes,
financial panic has swept over the
land and laid prone the industries of
the people. There was too much paper
money in France Immediately follow
ing the revolutionary period; there was
too much paper money in the United
States after the close Of the American
civil war. and there is too much paper
money or money that is TO be re-
deemed in gold. now in the United
States, but of the real, true money Of
final redemption, there is not now too
much-thefe never has been too much.
(Applause).
If perchance when you make both
gold and silver your money metals.
the production shall outrun the neces-
mercial forces. or otherwise, there will
be less neral produced in the mines
until your business and commerce
reaches a volume that will give ac-
tivity to the mines again. If there is
an over production of silver and gold
and too much of this kind of money
Of that is possibly why then these
money metals will be more extensively
used in the decorative arts-who
knows but what the workingmen
might use some of them in ornaments
and jewels in his own household when
it becomes too plentiful.
Worl>ingmen Want No Charity.
All. my friends, / have little con-
dence in men. when you begin to give
them opportunities to crafty their
greed. When, by any system of legis-
lation either in tariff or finance, yOu
place in the hands of men the oppor-
tunities of fostering their own inter
ests and building up their own private
fortunes. I tell you there are mighty
few grand enough to resist the tempta-
tion. You know it is so easy for men
to persuade themselves that their in
terests are the interests of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09

of the govern ut shall be used for
no other purpose than for raising the
bare necessities OF government, which
conditions demand. (ApplaUse)
This Republican plan Of legislation
creates classes. Il is contrary 10 the
great natural law in respect To the
productions of labor. Democracy
avoids cutting down the productions
of tie labor of the people, and thus
benefits not the few in a chosen num-
Der IKE are separate from the great
MASSEY but all the people. (Applause)
Evening journal., 1895-05-15
EpIToRlAL coMMENT.


The latest reportg indicate that J
Wilkes Booth Is alive, and negotiating la
South America Perhaps he is holding
the fort at Corinto Baltimore Herald.
Poets who sing Of ".horeleaa sea"
leave nothing IN their imagination for
the waves TO break on and for ships to
arrive ut aud land whale oil after long
voyage New Orleans Plcayune.
A Pennsylvania rallrrad train ran a
mile IN Al seconds a few days ago, and It
wasn't on kita-shsped track or pnsn-
matte tires. either-s Louis Chronicle,
Texas porterhouse steaks cost more in
Chicago, Now York and Boston than th y
do in London, Paris and Berlin --Cbicago
Inter Ocean
1t will not be- lawful under the pro
posed game law Of Wiscousin TO shoot
duck or wetor fowl at,certain seasoas OF
the year without first nseertaining the
sex Of the bird aud securing s permit
from the game commission --cliatonvlle
Tribune.
heeonseusus OF opinion In Now YORK
Is against the new census New York
World
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

The Supreme Court Of Michigan has
lust decided legal point which will be
Of interest 10 wheelmen and drivers the
country over.
It Is to the effect that the rider Of a
bicycle, or the driver Of any vehicle, on
any public thoroughfare traversed BY a
railway, Is bound to take notice Of the
conditions governing the operation o.
street cars.
II he turns ON the tracks or essays TO
cross them he must first look In both
directions for approaching cars. Wher,
a collision results from the rider Of
driver turning so suddenly that tn,
motormsn is not able TO stop nor tell il
advance that he was golng to attempt
crossing, the rider or driver is guilty O
contributory negligence and cannot re
cover.
1t also held that the failure Of motor
men to notify the public Of an approach
ing car by ringing his gong or bel
between crossings will not Away
amount to negligence.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15
Catarrh Of the Stomach.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS
PECULIAR DISEASE.
A yVell-xnown Man Relates IAis Expert
smce and Tells How He Succeeded In
Getting Relief.
tITrom re 50 Louis, no, cnfonicte.)

G1Cc ana LfiiS now lie SRceteNeN IL
Getting Relief.
(fron ne 50. Loltis, No., c1tronfcte.)
mo one knows except myself the amount
Of suffering endured for upwards OF four
years, from what was told was catarfh
Of the stomach" The speaker was ar. >;
p. Fox, one of the best known professional
swimmers in St. Louis, now at Prof. Clark's
Natatorium, 18th and Pine. Prof. Fox's
occupation nccessitated his being IN the
water several hours every day. lie con-
tracttd q severe cold which he neglected,
then another and another and finally he
broke down, the effect of these colds seem
ca to debilitate and finally disease his
stomach and he had such symptoms as
singing pains in his head, an Inflammation
Of the membranes Of the throat and air
passapes, which filled with q Shiny sub
stance, his appetite failed him, he became
gaunt and thin and excessively nervous
all Of which denoted Catarrh of the stomach.
An attack eff vertigo one day rendered him
unconscious for half an hour after which
he was confined TO the house, and scarcely
able to walk across the room. He was sleep
less, had violent pains and indigestion Of
the worst kind. Mr.. Fox said TO our re-
porter: GOTTEN ] would be seized with q
feeling Of suliocation. This went on until
one day a friend insisted that | try DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People, and he
read 10 me q paper wherein heNeful cures OF
cases similar to mine were reported. | de-
ternined to give them a trial. My mother
threw the Doctors medicines away and actually
before had taken half of the contents Of the
first box | began to feel q marked improve
lnent began to sleep well, with my re-
turning appetite ! began to take a better
view Of life, the gnawing sensations in my
stomach disappeared, | ceased to belch up
gas and had no feelings of vomiting after
eating, the soreness in my throat went away,
and, we'll, within a month"; ! yentured out
OF the house. / kept on with the pills, and
well Won see me now. ! feel as we'll az
ever did and / don't suppose there is a
sounder man physically than myself in The
country ] am in and out Of the water
three and four times a day, giving swim
ming lessons, and / certainly attribute my
| present good health to Or. Williams Pl-S
| Pills. You can use my name If you want TO
| and I shall be pleased to tell Of the grea
| benefits have derived from the use Of thi
| pills at any time"
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopl
are now manufactured by the DR.. Williams
| Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. n.
and ARE sold in boxes (never in loose form b!
the dozen or hundred, and the public are eau
| toned against numerous limitations sold il
this shape) at so cents a box, or six boxes 70
| s2 So and may be had of all druggists, o
direct by mail from DR.. Williams Mediein
Company.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15
MEADE WON'T ANSWER.
Secretary IIerbcrt's version of His Ro'
with che Admiral.

WASHINGTON, May Secretary Hor-
bert, ia response to inquiries, dictated the
following official statement concerning Ad-
miral Meade
AT the navy department. It was learned
that the department had addressed letter
10 Admiral Meade stating that 1t desired
to know II he was willing to answer
whether he had or had not authorized what
purported to DO an interview with him
published in New York newspaper and
that he had replied, acknowledging the re-
coipt Of she letter and declining to answer
the questions
Hcre followed detailed explanation Of
the misunderstanding between Admiral
Meade and tho department, the substance
OF which was that the admiral's request e
have his flagship sent TO the Brooklyn
navy yard instead Of Norfolk for docking
was about to DO granted WHOM his lester
asking to DO detached from the squadron
was received
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

From the New York Tribune.
Two more dtrtlicts discovered 81 the
coast BY steamer which rsaohed this
port Yesterday suggests anew tbs wis
dom ~ the United States q lyernment To
aiovlng for international concert for the
extermtnstl1u az these stnme.inE blocks
Of the ocean iarelict may be Pie
tlresque thing as Il wandNs alone on
wide. wide sea, bnt the seagaring 10 lu,
though BIZ be artistic Of temperament,
Guca pr fers tho Il stness IT 40 unbroken
horizon 10 variety caused by hlatlng
aplks Nlr Is 70 superstitious dread OF
the broken ship shifting at tho mercy OF
sind sud current which snimRtes him
A skeleton schooner bresklng 90 pieces on
the beach Is enough to stimulate the
lmaG nation Of a matter Of fact lspdsman.
aud tina tupsi sfitious aud sign seeking
sailor might be pSrdnned Il be draw dire
/ torebodings from al encounter With one
OF these unranny revers Unfortunately
| however be has decidedly materiA
reasons for bis nntavoranlo opinion ol
deralicts They have a bad habit d
getting 81 tbs way Of navigation. anc
thongh c0liision with them is compare
lively rare. yst tho dagger Is alway
immiaent. and nesIiy one fourth az IT,
collisions which do take place result Il
sinking the vessels invo we'd, aud fully
third OF them are b IDLY damaged
Evening journal., 1895-05-15
TRooPs Will REMAIN.
Militia VIII he Kept at Pocahontas, Ya.
An summer If Necessary.

Militia VIII he Kept at Pocahontas, Va,
An summer If Necessary.
PocAHoATAs. Va, May To- Governor
O'Ferall returned to Richmond after maxi
ing thorough investigation Of the trou-
blos here lie is satisfied that the presence
OF troops IS necessary to preserve order and
says they win remain az long as the condi-
tions now existing continue, His persist
ence IN keeping tie military here is bitter
~ contested by local business men.
Wost Virginia miners are closely
watched. as firing on the picket lines has
Increased. The military duty las been es-
pooially severe on account Of tho cold
weather and it has been necessary TO re.
lioye the men by ordering new companies.
In an interview with Colonel May, at
torney for tho Norfolk and Western com.
pany, he says the situation is decidedly
promising for the operators, and that the
minora hore viii be kept at work and this
militia will remain all summer If the atti
tude Of the Wosh Virginia mon remains the
same There arc 200 men at work il
tho Browning mines and 300 in the South
west Coal company S.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

Colonel Dupont will not take his seat
in the United States Senate on the
strength Of street gossip. the declara
lions Of politicians or the comments Of
the press,
The question Is grave one, which
only legally.trained minds can grasp fully
and argue to conclusion.
1t has been said that the Senate Of the
United States. unlike the House, iH
unbiased by partisan feeling when .
contest comes before IT, 1t acts upon the
law bearing upon the case as would q
sours of Justice,
II this be true, we are will
ing to leave the Issue with that
distinguished body, after our courts
have interpreted the Constitution
of the State Of Delaware as to Acting
Governor wataon's right to sit and vote
in the joint assembly
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

Interesting Facts About Postal Cards
It hardly seems likely that there are
eight thousand varieties Of postal cards
in exlstencs. yet It may be possible when
we include the various temporary iss les
OF the same nation and denomination
together with the cards issued for sp cial
purposes only.
Postal cards have been in circulation
about twenty five years The ideA origi
mated with Dr. Emsnuel Hartmann,
professor Of national economy ct the
Imperial Academy Of Wiener, in Esu-
strAdt, Lower Australia. His ideas, under
the head Of New Means Of Correspond.
ence BY Post" were published and
attracted the attention OF the govern
ment officials The director general Of
posts took up the ides, ard succsedsd In
having an issue Of postal cards put IL
circulation 10 1869
The original name given to postal
cards was the corresponds Ksrte," and
this hiss en- retained ever since This
new move on the part OF Australia
quickly excited oshor countries 30 adopt
q similar method Of correspondence and
before the closs Of 1870 nesrly all the
Europenn countries we're using cards
Germany was reslly the second country
TO employ them, snd special series wai
issued TO tho soldiers engaged in tRs
Franco German war. These wers called
the field post correspond ence cards. anC
were sold unstsmpsd to the soldiers At TIL
rate of about Eve for 3 half-penny. TIL
soldiers had the privilege Of using then
without paying postage Another ssrit
was issned for civilians These had
place left for a stamp, and tie writer haf
to afix GermSn postage stamp to tA
card bsfore posting The fsld.post card
are now rare. the used ones beinl
scarcer than the unused ones
Another card Of equal rarity and also
reminder of the same war, is bAlloo
post car ]. issued By Francs during thl
siege Of Paris. The cards we're sent u
from Paris in balloons. and the mail bag
were thrown of in the Eurroundin
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

1t Is to be regretted that the Gsrsr
Assembly, In its zeal to elect United
States senator, failed to make the GUS
tomary appropriations for the benefit Of
che Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children and the Society Tor the Pre-
ventlon OF Cruelty to Animals. Both
societies are engaged In lines Of humane
work which alleviate much suffering and
are entitled to great credit and liberia
support We hops that the liberallty o.
an appreciative public will not permit
the non. action Of the General Assembly
to destroy or cripple The efficiency Of th'
societies during tho next two years
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 10. The Har-
vnrd freshmen hall nine is in q fair way
To b prohibited from playing any moro
games this year. After Mondays game
with the suphamores the '95 rooters used
firearms ia thoiI celebration 81 the victory,
which Is IA express VOCATION Of orders,
and furthermore ,hoy mob lad the yard 20
ligomcn when they tfied To interfere with
the general Jubilee.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

GIBARA, Cuba, May l5.--It is said the
insurgents have complete control over the
eastern end Of the islaud--that is, the
provinces u Baracoa anu Santiago Forty
five Americans and 200 Winchester rifles
were landed 81 Nip bay from The yacht Co
roma The illbustOrs are said TO have ilt-
trd ont near SatillG river Georgia. They
are guaranteed an the plumber they can
take This Is tho sixth expedition that has
landed from the southern states during
The INST two months
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

wAsHISeToS. May l5.-The Ranger,
which hns arrived at Panama from hsmer-
alda>, reports affairs tranquil in hcuador.
THE Abort has called from san Juan del
sur Ia IL stated at the navy department
that everything i now SO quiet in Niaara.
qua that nu trouble is feared and that the
Alert could leave san Juan del Sur with.
out iearaialiug Americ@h interests.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

From tho Lancaster New Era.
Il has generally been accepted as q
fact that Labrador was bat q synonym
for one o. enc most barren aud desolate
regions on this hemisphere Recent
explorations do not confirm this view
The Canadian Geological Survey has
made extensive explorations 10 Labrador,
aud finds that ia somo particulars II is a
rich country Vast forests. consisting
OF trees of vast eizs aud excellent
quality 81 timber, cover the land. The
fakes aud rivers abound with the most
valuable fishes arsut deposits OF
remarkably pure iron ore exist There Is
great wealth there which viii some day
% developed for the bsneft Or The
nations OF The world
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

Ragged Rumsey--We may as well DO
movIn' on to de next town, Ginssy.
Gesping Ginaey What fer2 Ragged
Rumeey Il SEQ BY do paper dat do income
tax collector ia duo here ter morrer an
| don't ..want ter BE- snswerln any embsr I
rassln' questions
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

The Democrats Of Wilmington need
not expect to defeat Jacob Il Lewis, the
Republican maycralty candidate by scare
stories as to what his middle name Is.
They must poll votes ana plenty OF them
to accomplish that much.desired result,
Mr. Lewis IS III be voted for as Jacob Il.
Lewis, ard, to the voter, It islmnstsrlsl
whether his middle name is Hsdley,
Henry or HIg gIns.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

had j severe cold on my lungs that
gave me considerable uneasiness Ia regard
to the result. says z. E. Smilh, OF Billerica,
Mas "A iocal dmgsi, t called my at
tsntion to Cham pertains Cough Remedy
and on his Recommendation / gave the
rsmedv trial Ths result sur prisad me-
covered entirely IN three days % aud
90 cent bottles for sale AZ Belts.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

Tho man who hangs on to the dollars
which ought to bs expended in legiti-
mate advertising now, will live to see the
day whom he viii have very few dollars
to clasp his fingers about
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

country, gwhsre there was the least
possible opportunity Of their capture BY
the enemy They we're smaller than the
post sard now Ia use, snd were covered
with war-like expressions, as paris
defies the enemy" Cory and conquest
signify crimes. defeat signifies bate and
desire for revenge" "only one war is
just and right--that for Independence, =
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

Prh4NG. May la Prince Ching visited
the American minister Mn Donby. today
on behalf o, the emperor q thank him for
his personal services and those of bis gov-
arnment 81 their assistance in tile media
tion Tor peace between China and japan.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

Another boom has been given TO the
superstition relative to the figure 10 By
France, where law has been passed per
uniting owners OF houses which would
fall on that supposedly unlucky mum
Der, to regists: them as lob Houses
there bearing the 10 are generally I'M
tenanted.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

The news comes to us Of several per-
sons in western state eating onions and
dying The trouble here is that they eat
onions and live,
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

60 to Hiram YerQer's New Art Store
fcrnaw styles In Picture frames, No II
East Third street
Evening journal., 1895-05-15

The famous ssmphouy self playing
organs q. E oeleG & o. :. N. 7i9 Market
street..
Evening journal., 1895-05-15
M A T7FT7TNGS
AGAIN.

We've called your attention to them several times and
with good results Never before have sold such vast
quantities We thought weeks ago that we had bought
enough last the but the demand has been great
we've had to recorder and again Another lot
Just put sale that embraces Of the greatest bargains
vet especially among the higher grades Of linen waTps
Heavy fancy Straw Mating SIS 50 per roll Of yards
that would be cheap at SO.
Evening journal., 1895-05-15
mnis Inspection aud rYphoid Fever.

milk Inspection aud typhoid Fever.
from the New York Herald.
The necessity that exists for appoint
Ing milk-inspector IN the health board
Of every town 10 strlklngly Illustrated
by the present epidemic Of typhoid fever
In Stamford, Conn. The outbreak Of
the disease there has been traced to
the milk supplied by one milkman,
whose tank for cooling milk was fed
BY water from pump contaminated by
surfsoe drslnage from the outhousta
1t Is believed, Gays the Medical Record,
that tS phold germs were first brought to
this neighborhood BY railroad workmen,
TO whose camp the disease can bs almost
directly traced. The water OF the milk
mans pump has been found BY analysis
to be swarmiug with bacteria, aud DR.
Hexemer, who has made ala elaborate
report on the epidemic, recommends
that ia the future the milk used IN
Stamford should be inspected Had
there been competent milk inspector 1,
is very probable that the impurity OF
the milk which has caused the epidemic
would have been detected In time to
prevent the spread OF tue fever Every
town should nave u milk inspector, who
shoald sea that none Of the milk sold ID
the town has been exposed to coutaml
nation or infection
Evening journal., 1895-05-15
Our Curtain Cleaning Department

IS busy We make speciality of this work and It's done
good the curtains returned to you looking almost as
good as when
Nottinghams 6oc per pair all Others 7sc