davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
Child ouestiontngs.

A child may ask a question on point
that cannot with propriety be made clear
to him just yet. In such case he ought
not TO be Iebuked for seeking light, but
an answer OF some kind is TO be given him,
in declaration OF general truth that in
cludes the specific subject of his inquiry;
and then he is to be told that by and by
he can know more about this than he can
now. This will satisfy the well disposed
child for the time being, while 1T VIII
encourage him to keep in the attitude OF a
truth seeking Questioner. A very simple
answer to his every question is all that
child looks for; but that is his right, If he
comes for it at a proper time and in a
proper spirit. A child is harmed II he is
uuduly checked as Questoner; and he is
helped if he is encouraged and wisely
treated by his parents in Child's high pre-
rogative as a Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
Newspaper Man's Good Fortune.

4 newspaper MHn-s UOOu OFIuIle.
Secretary Herbert yesterday appointed
Mr.. Ed Hamilton Cahll, formerly of The
Washington Times, as an inspector in the
department OF civil engineering of the
Navy. Mr.. Cahin is a graduate of the
Columbian College school of mines as a
civil engineer. He is ordered 10 report to
Capt. p. @. Asserson, In charge of the
department of yards and docks in the
Brooklyn navy yard, for duty.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
Marriage Iinenses

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday
TO the following: Charles Ward and Mary
Bowie; Edward Young and Margaret @.
Anderson, both Of Brightwood; j Ohm Moore
and Rachel Henson; Ernest Wayne and
Rosa Taylor; Thomas Dickson and Mollie
Butler.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
rough sleeper New York to Chatta-

Through Sleeper New York to Chatta-
nooga via Southern Railway.
The Southern Eailwey announces that
the Pullman sleeper heretofore operated
on The Washington and Southwestern
Festibuled Limited between New York and
Hot Springs, ". O., via Salisbury and
Asbeville, has been extended to run to and
form Chattanooga. Free Observation Cars
between Old Fort and Het springs. N. @.
Ma-2t
The Washington times., 1895-05-11

Only ten days remain in which
to get '.Times" gift book with
monthly subscription. Better SUBJ
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11

Only ten days remain in which
to get a Times gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better SUBJ
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP,

j. Pope Smith, of High street extended,
met with painful accident yesterday
afternoon about o'clock. While cut
ting wood large flying splinter pene-
tratcd bis trousers and eutered his flesh
near the knee The splinter was heroically
cut out by MIR. Smith with pocket knife
and the wound dressed at the Emergency
Hospital.
Newman Flynn, of Loudoun county, will
shortly begin the erection of three story
cottage on "rhe Heights
The barges W. j. Alexander, No. 146,
and Judge Bradley have cleared port 1t
is stated that the coal fields about Cum
berland will ship unusually large amounts
OF bituminous coal into Georgetown and
other points in day or two. The strike
in the Fiat Top region has increased the
demand for Cumberland coal five fold.
The residents of Canal road and the
Bottom" are complaining over the heavy
uuarryipg across the river At times a
blast will burl pieces of rock ranging from
an ounce to nine or ten pounds completely
across the channel 10 the DIstficI snore.
John Leetch will erect fifteen two-story
residences on the New Cut road very soon
The foundations are being dug.
1.-The Merry Milkmaids,' pretty opera,
was given by several young people at
Mount Zion Church Thursday evening
George 1. Geiger yesterday morning re
ported to the police station that his
bicycle was stolen Thursday evening from
in front of a store on High street.
The Literary Society of Dumbarton Ave
nue. M. E. Church will give on Tuesday
evening special meeting for the discus
sion of the United States Constitution
and an epoch of English history.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann e. Robertson
took place from her late residence, No.
3273 Prospect avenue, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon the interment being in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Nameless Club last evening gave
their usual fortnight dance at the boat
club hall on Water street. There was
quite large attendance.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11

Commencing May II, and continuing
until further notice, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company VIII sell excur-
sion tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip for regular trains of Saturday
and Sunday from Washington to points on
the Metropolitan Branch and main line
between Washington and Harper's Ferry,
and to points on the Washington Branch
between Washington and Annapolis juno
tion. Tickets will he valid for return
passage on regular trains until Monday
following day of sale inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11

Only ten days remain in which
to get a Times" gift book with a
monthly subscriptions Better SUBJ
scribe now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
THE LATEST INDIAN SCARE.

The reports of the Indian trouble in
the Jackson Hole region are, as usual
in reference to Indian affairs, quite
contradictory. They are generally
very much exaggerated. Trouble oc-
ours between settlers and the red men.
generally through some wrong doing
on the part of the whites, and as soon
as the reds retaliate the whole country
is stirred up by wild rumors and highly
colored reports, for the purpose of in
ducing the military authorities to send
troops 10 the scene of trouble for the
cleaning out of the Indians and TO
cause the expenditure of money in the
vicinity of the difficulty.
Governor Richards seems to under
stand the situation very we'll. and
while he will no doubt take steps to
preserve settlers who are in danger,
he will be cautious about taking such
a course as would precipitate an In
dian war We believe it will be found
on investigation that the Indians In the
neighborhood of Jackson Hole have
been more sinned against than SHINING
That they have been improperly
treated, that on their attempting to
defend themselves in their own way.
these alarms have been raised and
these appeals for troops have been
made, and that by a proper and just
course the difficulties which now
threaten may be overcome without
further bloodshed
However, it does not matter so far
as the danger to settlers is concerned
who is responsible for the outbreak.
The lives and property of settlers must
be protected and sufficient precaution-
airy measures must be adopted with
out needless delay, and the cause of
the outbreak can be investigated after
wards, when equal and exact justice
should be administered no matter
whether white or red men were the
instigators of the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. WEDNESDAY, July %, 1895.

Of the people in this territory, and the
monarchial and aristocratic sentiments
of Hamilton should find little place if
any in their hearts.
1t is very important, when on the
very threshold Of entrance into state
hood, that the men and women en-
lowed with the rights, privileges and
responsibilities of citizenship should
understand the principles which lie at
the very foundation of the citadel of
our liberties. These ought not only to
be thoroughly comprehended but vail
antly maintained. Constitutional free
dom is what they came here to secure
and to perpetuate and to leave as
heritage to their posterity. That is to
be kept intact by receiving, practicing
and promoting the principles of pure
Democracy as enunciated by the great
founder of the party, Thomas jefferson.
Lay this to heart, citizens of Utah,
and take good care that you are not
beguiled from them by the heresies
which have been handed down from
the time Of Hamilton, that have been
imbibed by the parties of eXpedients
that have followed each other and
that now form the distinctive feature
and enter into the spirit of the present
Republican party. Rally round the
standard of Democracy, and bequeath
to those who shall come after you a
sound political faith and a state built
upon foundations that shall never
perish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
UTAH AND DEMOCRACY.

In cOntradistinction to the political
principles which were expounded by
the immortal jefferson and embodied in
the Declaration of independence at the
beginning of our government, were
the views of another distinguished
leader in American affairs, Alexander
Hamilton. He did not entertain the
belief that all men were created equal
nor that it was safe to entrust the
power of government in the hands Of
the common people. He declared that
such power should Of right be vested
in the rich and the well born" He
was naturally an aristocrat.
To the influence which Hamilton ex-
ercised in the formation of our nation
al institutions, is due the difference of
the manner in which United States
Senators are elected and that by which
Representatives in Congress are elect
ed, and also the manner of the cleo
ton of the President instead of by the
popular vote at the polls If he had
had his way entirely, the President
would have been elected for life and
the powers which under the constitu-
ton are retained by the people would
have been of much more limited ex-
tent.
The Federal party and the other or
CARNATIONS which have succeeded it
in their turn, including the Republican
party, have drawn their inspiration.
so far as their peculiar political tenets
are concerned. from Alexander Hami-
ton; and it is but a few days since a
prominent Republican of this city. in
a public meeting, congratulated his
hearers on the growth and spread in
this territory of Hamiltonian princi-
pies
The majority of the people of Utah
should be and we believe are strongly
imbued with the spirit of Jeffersonian
Democracy. The equality of all citizens
before the law; the antipathy to the
granting Of special privileges to a ia
vored few; the maintenance of local
self-government, the diffusion rather
than the Capitalization of political pow
er; the education of the masses in
common things instead of the exces-
sive culture of a portion of the people
in higher things; the common welfare
rather than the advancement of GER
tain classes; equality of taxation; econ
omy in the public service; the use of
public monies solely and strictly for
public purposes; all these should enter
into the political creed of the masses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

Charles Crane has done more for the
Republican party the last three years
than anybody in the territory; has been
the handspring, the power behind the
throne that in the short space of three
years has built UP q strong Republican
majority ont of an unrecoSuized few,
without a hope, a chance hardly in the
affairs of government. and what has been
his reward? ACCUSE tons of selfishness,
of mercenary motives. an office -grabber.
Even the Salt Lake Tribune. that ersJ-
while valiant Republican organ, recog-
nizing in him the leader of Utah's Repub-
lican leaders, have allowed that green
eyed monster. jealousy, TO creep into
their sanctum and destroy the last vest
ige of reason and justice and are stung
to the quick by the further knowledge
that the people have recognized him also
for what he is ana are eVincing a readi-
ness to show their appreciation of his
services.
The Office of first governor Of our new
commonwealth is none too good for u
man who has done so much towards
making the citizens of that common
wealth fit subjects for seif-government.-
Murray American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
NO THIRD TERM.


Some of our Republican contempor-
aries, particularly one that is very
close at hand, profess to be concerned
at the proba bility of a third term for
President Cleveland We doubt very
much whether they really believe in
their own alarms. They sound too much
like a party cry to deceive the pub
lie.
Mr. Cleveland has never been known
to express any desire for reelection
nor is there anything on record indi-
eating that he would accept a. renom-
ination if it were offered to him. The
proba bility is that he would not only
have respect to the general public
sentiment, which is against a third
term of the presidency for any man,
but that he would take notice of the
fact that every attempt to put forward
nominee for a presidential third term
has been a signal failure. The his
tory of our country, from Washington
down to Grant, shows that the third
term policy is out of harmony with
the views and desires of the great
body Of the people of the United
States.
Seeing that no word or intimation
has been had from President Cleveland
that he was in any sense a candidate
for reelection, on what ground can
our neighbor which lays down the law
that no one has a right to say that
man is a candidate for Office unless he
says so himself. put forward argu-
ments and assertions to the effect that
Cleveland is a candidate for a third
term? There is no consistency in such
an assertion, if its own rule is to be
taken into consideration. But then no
one familiar with that paper expects
anything like consistency in that
quarter.
We have not the least idea that the
Democratic party will re-nominate
Grover Cleveland. Yet there are, no
doubt, men of influence in the party
who would like to accomplish that
purpose. If such a thing should take
place, Mr.. Cleveland is not likely to
be elected unless it be bysthe aid of
Republican votes. His views on the
silver question have been met with
marks of strong appreciation from Re,
publican papers and Republican mag
mates. The moneyed classes approve
his course in the financial affairs OF
the country, and there are people Of
both the great political parties who
look upon President Cleveland as a
strong and able governmental head
and tepose in him the utmost conf
dence.
Republicans with the aid Of the
goldite Democrats might possibly put
Grover Cleveland as their can
didate, seeing that he is so strongly
against the free coinage of silver, but
the great body of the Democratic
party would repudiate him when they
meet in convention, and should he be
placed before the country as the
nominee of the combination we have
mentioned, they would snow him under
so deep that the thunders of eternity
would scarcely reach him, and the ira
ditional GabrePs horn would never
penetrate to the depths where he
would lie. No third term for the
Presidency is the unwritten law in
American politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

Piles announced in the following brief
paragraph it will be worthy of public
support. 1t says:
Our platform has but two planks-
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of 16 to l, and equal
and exact justice to all with special
privileges to none. They are broad
as the land of the stars and stripes,
and were cut from the tree of Lib
erty.
That comes sufficiently near the
essence of Democratic doctrine as to
substantially answer the purpose.
The spirit of the paper in its initial
number is in keeping with the name
it bears, and the cultivation of
patriotism is a work worthy the effort
of every true American journalist.
We wish The Utah Patriot full and
satisfactory success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

THE HERALD is here to stay; it will
continue to serve the public with a
news service second to none in the
inter-mountain country; it viii be in
the future, as it has endeavored to be
in the past, a stalwart champion of
Democracy. 1t will continue to be
managed and edited by it's present
force. These few statements are made
authoritatively to put quietus upon
q number of street rumors that have
been circulated without shadow of
reason or authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
THE UTAH PRESS.
TriIby Wants TO Know.

The Salt Lake Tribune notes the general
Improvement IN business, but wants to
know, will it last? II is rather sad for
Republican calamity candidates, but We
think it will. And as the country is more
interested in prosperity than in the walls
Of politicians, the Improvement will be
welcomed despite the dampening effect it
may have on the Republican calamity
howlers.-Eureka Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
Patronize Home Talent.

1t will behoove the people of the Fifth
district to keep their eyes open to the
matter of district judge, or the first
thing we know a stranger, non-resi-
dent, will be foisted upon us Already
so we are given to understand, there is
some talk of selecting for us mark the
words a judge either from Provo OF
Salt Lake Selecting for US" as though
we We're children and had not the prorar
capacity to select for ourselves The
politicians that float around the center
of the pool want to select for Us, do they?
Well. perhaps they may do the selecting,
but thank the Lord and Grover Cleve-
land. we have one small privilege left-we
do the Votlng.=BcaVer ItOnian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

HOKE SMITH frankly admits that he
has changed his mind upon the cur
rency question. and although he once
believed in free silver he is now op-
posed to it. Secretary Smiths con-
version is only sample of thousands
Of other similar ones
So says the Globe of Boston.
Yes, Smith is probably one Of thou
sands-of Office holders. But of all
other classes of people we venture
the estimate that one thousand men
formerly neutral on the currency
question have become free coinage
advocates where ten such men have
joined the ranks of the gold people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
An Exoerienced Editor

An exchange says that an editor viii
30 to some merchants and asl, them for
does not pay: that no cne reads his Ia
Ter. Some night shortly Tfter let The
man be caught kissing his neighbours
wife. or trying to keep a lamp-Dost per
pendicular, and if the ;rintinS Office is
in the garnet of g seventeen story build
ing he will climb 10 The top ~ peg the
editor to keep qUiet-don't publish in the
paper, don't you know.Mt. Pleasant
Pyramid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
Indefinitely Postponed.

c. c. Goodwin may not 20 to the SEN
ate this fall. because the good he has
done in Utah is not of the kind that can
as yet be measured by it's effect. But
other generations looking back upon it
through the perspective of tina will not
fail to give him the honor that is his
duelSandY Independent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
seIfshness vs.. Crane.

The Tribune advertised the fact that
there would be u NEE ing OF the Repub-
lican territorial committee Juesia even
Jig, and stated that tie resignation IF
The members, however. did not acceIt
the hint, and they acted wisely There IS
a selfish motive in this attemot 20 de-
pose Crane.-LChi Banner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
THE UTAH PATRIOT.

The latest candidate for. public
favor in Utah journalism halls from
Park City and is called The Utah
Patriot. 1t is neat and newsy, clear
ly printed, edited in a lively and able
manner. and if it keeps to the princi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

WE SUSPECT that the most con-
genial duty that the Judge will be
called upon TO perform for many
day ana one which will call forth the
highest efforts of mis- peculiar genius,
viii be TO pen the political obituary
OF Colonel Isaac Trumbo of Cali
fornIa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
senntor blackburn.

The attempt to place a goldhug gag on
Hon. Joe Blackburn turns out to be
dismal failure. Joe won't be bulldozed
or gagged. He tells the goldbugs that
free silver is the issue, and that he is
in the fight to a finish. More POWER TO
you. old Joe.-Utah Patriot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

THE SELF respecting and indepen-
dent Republicans of the territory are
confronted with the disagreeable al
tentative of taking part in a contro-
versy in which the Tribune and the
Colonel are opposing leaders. No
doubt they could be miserable with
either. were t'other dear charmer
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

WITH ALL the resources of Colo
rado: with more natural attractions
and a better geographical situation
than Denver, salt Lake city may
view the future with pleasurable
anticipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

POSSIBLY WE do the devout editor
Of the Tribune an injustice, yet we
fancied we read a few choice ''siz-
zling cuss words between the lines
of his tribute to the gallant Colonel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

THE TRIBUNE is playing a new role.
1t used formerly to dictate. it now
duplicates. Give us a square DEAF
it now walls. The request is eminent
~ proper Glassman, Bloor, Sho-
maker and the rest of the Republican
boys ought &c be ashamed of them
selves for the disrespectful way in
which they have been worrying the
poor old thing. For goodness sake,
Boys. come off. It's cruelty to AMI
mails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
Extravaganza.

There is an imposing array of titles
borne by the members of the lew Eng
lish cabinet They are fully as long and
sonorous as those borne by the officers
of our great American secret societies.
Eureka Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

THE COLONEL is said to be uproari-
ously happy as the result of achieving
the open hostility of the erstwhile
valiant Tribune. The Colonel may
find, after all, that there is not much
reason TO rejoice. True, our neighbor
does not WELD the same influence it
8cnce did; true, its fires have become
ennbers, yet in the case at issue, it is
thrice armed, having IT'S quarrel just.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

To THE Tribune editor who so pitt
fully appeals for a square DEAL" we
would quote the lines Of Crabbe:
ITO thine own powers appeal,
Nor whine cut woes thine own right hand
can heal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24
Eureka All Right.

Eureka is safely Democratic and will
is Mammoth. If the burr doesn't get
around pretty soon. JIab county will be
Democratic hey ond elemrtion.-Demo-
Graf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

Mrs. JAMES CoRBETT will have a
magnificent endowment as an actress
in the fact that she is a grass
widow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

IT Is possible even probable that
the Democratic party will come out
squarely for free coinage in sc; it is
dead sure that the Republican party
viii not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

PEOPLE Will regret that the es-
teemed Tribune sees fit to temper its
anti-Trumbo editorials with a modera-
ton that smacks almost of despair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

LIKE WILKINS AIIcAwBER, the es-
teemed Tribune is, after all, only
the remnants of fallen tower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

Der Of the Rosebery ministry re
turned to parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

THE WASHINGTON Posi- has a clever
cartoon entitled Here is portrait of
a patriotic son of America who
might yet be induced to accept"
The portrait is of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-24

AS WE understand our esteemed
~'ghbor. this attempt to Trumboize
the situation is second in enormity
to the crime Of rs.