davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Ccnntrp 11ropertn % Get.

r. AEDES CITY. LONG ISLAND: Well built houses to
~ rent $50 500 per month. only nineteen miles from
Aeu.Ioii ~ hcuscs fitted with nreplaces hot-ar nv
nacos end pipes FOR and water. Good schools 10
nnn.c-s ixc-rt roads well shaded parks and streets
He'd being greatly enlarged 49,.
Log ~ .aic jOOx.5o moderate prices and on easy
tc.rn- i,iies guaranteed. Apply A. Once OF GAEDES
Cry Ct,s:r.T 80 broadway. Room i5l. or TO L. H.
tt'S.IFr. ..s-rt =, Garden CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

w y. c.A.:Ds
Great Combination Sale
100 HI6H-cLAsS sArE!E
AND hAnNEss HC:sy:.
viii taxs p;s.o ct tie
AMERICAN ycE3E ExcitASGE.
q. Eroaiwa AZ ana cJsa st..
Ne@-Ysfk.
WEDNESDAY. Ell Frc T.
Catalogue conprtsss
lsrrs AID vx:sa3t
ceps:snmsnis hs.,
MEsgSs. CApwAL.-ApER GROUSE.
Union CITY, Ind:
AE BRUCE MACDONALD. North Fairfield Ohio:
THE DoMirroN STABLES. Toronto. Can. and others
FURTHER er.res respectfully solicited.
EH entry blanks and oil information address
~ W. d. GRAND.
AAiRalcAN HORSE EXCHANGE.
49,. 1BWsyo0x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
II. McLOUGHLIN,
B'way, It'll Ave. and 51st st.

B'way, It'll Ave. and 51st st.
LATEST DESIGN on INTERPRETATION FRAN
CAIsE
FULL LINE or NOVELTIES.
ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN BROrGHAMs. CAERIO-
LETS. AND vIcroRrAs.
MAIL COACHES. BRAKES AND oMNIDUsEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOIS -u.,,
= and Managers -AiBEY scliOEtt III e pI.sO'
GRAND OPERA UNDER THE DIREcIIoN, OF
HENRY +. ABBEY AND MAURICE GRAU.
Mres Enrea Bauermeister and scalchi. NM. Jean and
IA de Re~zke. Viviani AMI NJ Maurel
We'd EVE Jan 30 dast time) CARMEN. . 81.
Nine. Eancs Mra Heller. MN. Jean. I'd lie HeszNr
Fri EN'y Feb. 1sst time) NANON. -, VT.
svhn Sarder<o1 NM rancon. Anccna Jean ~, N,A"'
sa, Mat Feb 2 only Matinee " DON GIOVANNI
vn.s' Srrdica DE Iussan and Eames, MN. Ed de
Dcszle Rnsstnno. Ahramon Carhone and Iaur.II.
Sat Fv'e Feb at popular prices. III Ti'oNAlpNr'
Mines Drog Mantcili. Sigs tampanarl ana '~masno'
sun Evg Feb. g. nth Grand sunday 'orce',, .-,,, =,
No, 4 production in America OF
Verbs last opera FhSTAFF. -, .,. 49,,
N,e. Emma Eamcs I.ussan. Dc NtSre ana
scaIchi. NM Russitano. ,ampanari Nico!ln; kann,'
pe,a3ini and Maurei Fas,aN this original charac-
,.r1 Conductor Sig. Mancneli. x,,
sess a, h,s ONE. principal hotels also AZ hu'l'
r,n's III nwny Knabe Pianos used exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
yArE TO PLAY WITH NETWORK AND 30
TON.

N.w-Haven. Jan. 26-Manager Mckee. OF the
Yale nine is making fine progress in hilng OUT the
Y. IL IN sehau schedule for the coming year. he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
THE TIFFANY CHAPEL

AS EXHIBITED At THE WORLDS FAIR,
now on EXHIBITION AT $50 FOURTH AVENUE.
open daily. except Sundays. from % a. TO 4 p. M
Also most interesting display OF the Famous Tiffany
TManw fhs eoslse,,ou inscd,s larse vsr.,y OF an
original forms and coioss and other objects
suitable Tor holiday gifts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
NOT FRANK ENOUGH.

"Whem a mistake is made a neWspa-
per ought to be frank enough to admit
it,
That is quite right. But it is very
funny coming from the Tribune. We
have never known that paper to prac-
tice that simple and admirable precept
unless compelled to do so, and then it
has never done it in frank and hon
orable manner
That paper, in an article from which
the above is taken, endeavors to cover
up its own egregious mistakes in refer
ence to the legal tender qualities of the
silver dollar a subject ON which it has
given editorially two or three entirely
contradictory opinions. The Herald has
no occasion 20 repeat the positive
proofs 1T has offered that the Tribune
is in error even in it's last explanation,
which is nearer the truth than it ever
reached on this question before. But
we will safe, once more, that the au-
thorities we quoted are beyond ques-
ton. We gave the exact language of
the law Of 1873 which will be found in
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, in sections 1913 and 1886. They
are stated in the margin to be repro
duced from the act of February 18th,
1873. The Tribune has made one more
blunder on this matter and is frank
enough" TO admit it,
Its latest statement as to the legal
tender quality of the silver dollar is
exactly contrary to its former asser-
ton that silver dollars were not legal
tender for customs dues, but that sill
Yer would have TO be changed for gold
to pay duties with. 1t has never as
yet acknowledged that 1T was wrong
in making the former statement, al
though The Herald has several times
exposed its palpable blunder. All we
have to say further on this matter is
when mistake is made newspaper
ought to be frank enough to admit 1T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

same end. It shows that what is de-
nominated 1.-The silver craze has not
passed away but is in force, not only
in the United States but also in
Europe and right in the very heart of
British gold monometallism.
The Herald repeats it's admonition
that while International bimetaIlism
is to be encouraged as promotive of
the very best results to commerce and
finance, yet it should be the policy of
the silver advocates in the United
States to continue pressing forward
for the establishment of independent
bimetallism in this country. If the
European nations, with or without
Great Britain, should unite in a re-
turn to the bimetallic policy of the
past, so much the better. If not,
there is no need for the United States
to be dependent upon their action.
Indeed this country, as a silver pro-
ducing region, should take the lead.
Let them follow if they will. If not,
this nation is great enough, rich
enough, patriotic enough and strong
enough to establish it's own coinage
system and it's own standard of
values
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
HALF DENIES, HALF ADMITS.

THE Herald has tried for a long
time to carry the idea that the writer
of this is a candidate for a high Of
nee 1t has done it on information
which it never received from US, and
we may say now in advance that there
IS no probability of the writer ever be-
Ing candidate. but if he should.
there would be conditions; and further,
While remaining on this paper, he
would be bound to his duty toward the
people as God gives him to see the
right
It has been generally understood by
the public, and has never been denied.
that the person whose name appears
as editor of the Salt Lake Tribune.
is one of the candidates for the Office
Of United States Senator from Utah.
His name has been freely mentioned
in that connection. The Herald has
referred to it as matter of popular
conversation.
But The Herald has not tried to
carry the idea" as a serious reality.
We have too much regard for the good
sense of the people of Utah. even
among Republicans, to think they
would commit the very grave error of
entrusting so responsible a position in
such doubtful hands The failures ex-
hibited in the capacity of delegate to
silver conventions and to the conyen-
tion which framed the state constitu-
ton. should be enough experience of
that character for the Utah public.
But what are we to understand by
the slur cast upon The Herald 70;
mentioning that individual as a pos
sible candidate when he does not him
SELF deny the soft impeachment? He
admits the possibility of It, but simply
alleges that if he should be a candi-
date there would be conditions; all OF
which we are expected to regard as
not sufficiently explicit The Salt Lake
Tribune has published, as alleged cor
respondence, suggestions that its edi-
tor should be elected to the United
States Senate, and no word of protest
or any intimation that he was not or
would not be a candidate for that Of
fee has appeared in the columns of
that paper. Wherein, then, was there
anything wrong in The Herald's men
tioning the common rumor that he was
a candidate?
To bring the matter home to the
writer of the paragraph at the head
Of this article, in the same editorial
IN which it appears It is stated Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
COOK WELL COOKED.

1t is refreshing to lovers of honor,
sincerity and consistency, and haters
of sham and humbug and hypocricy,
to know that the snubbing experienced
by Rev. % Joseph Cook at Honolulu
is approved of by nearly everybody
who has spoken on the subject in the
United States. We have not seen one
word in depreciation of the verbal chas-
tisement administered to that clerical
charlatan by Minister Willis.
Cook is one of the greatest frauds
tifc theologian. His pretended facts
are frequently as baseless as his argu-
ments are hollow. He is a great brag-
CART His bombast is equal to his
obesity He passes with a certain
shallow class for profound thinker
and advanced reasoner. But he is
thoroughly unreliable and offends good
taste as much as he shocks the truly
devout
The attack of this mountebank upon
the American administration at the
celebration of American independence
in Hawaii, which has offended all pa
triotic Americans who have learned
of his assault. is in keeping with his
general course and sensational deport-
ment. That he should be castigated
on an island chiefly peopled by semi
barbarians must have been CALLING to
his self-importance and a check to his
overweening self-conceit.
Minister Willis has the thanks OF the
people of the United States for pune
turing that great bladder of wind and
causing him to shrink and shrivel in
the eyes of his whilom admirers. Cook
will never shine with the same olea-
ginous brightness in which he formerly
figured before the select circle of Bos-
tonians who once hung upon his
phrases. His wings are clipped. His
plumage is plucked. Joseph's occupa-
ton will soon be gone forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
TEE SALT LAKE HERALD. TUESDAY. JULY %, 1898.

Crane has been a prominent candidate
for governor for a year past" Did the
editor of the Tribune obtain that in
formation from Mr.. Crane himself? If
not why does he try to impress that as
a fact upon the general public, and
what is the reason the Tribune is con-
tinually calling upon Mr. Crane to
get off the territorial Republican COM
mittee?" Mr.. Crane has made the
same avowal as that we now have
from the editor of the Tribune He
says no one has heard him state that
he was a. candidate for the governor
ship.
Are we to understand that it is
quite right for the Tribune TO assail
Mr.. Crane on the strength of popular
opinion that he is a candidate for Of
flee, and that it is high treason for
The Herald to say that the editor of the
Tribune is a candidate for office on
the authority of the same public opin-
ion strengthened by alleged commune
cations published in that paper and not
disputed?
AS to the quarrel between the Tri-
bune faction and the Trumbo-Crane
division of the Republican party we
have nothing to say. They can fight
it out on their own lines and in their
own fashion. The Tribune can go on,
day after day, abusing the other side
without the disadvantage of retalia-
ton in the same style or in the same
way. If the sequel shall prove a repe-
tition of the finale to the terrible tale
of the Kilkenny cats, The Herald will
look on with perfect equanimity. The
half denial and half admission of the
candidacy of the editor of the Tribune
is vastly amusing, although it is very
far from candid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
A LESSON IN WOOL.

We, would like TO have some of our
republican contemporaries explain the
operation of the free wool clause of the
tariff, which they told us few months
ago would well-nigh ruin the country.
IN Its last issue the American Wool and
Cotton Reporter says:
reports received from the leading
markets of the country indicate that
there IS no reaction in the upward move
ment in the price of wool.
In the past week-SecOnd week of July
in numerous instances further advance
or cent per pound has been estab lished.
and 1t is safe to say that during the past
of cents.
Our semi-annual record of new mill
construction for the first half of 1895, to
which we devote considerable space i'm
this issue. makes a significant and graf
flying showing. It furnishes convincing
evidence that the clouds Of depression
have been giving way and that a period
lines H"oSps'i'S Is ue'eiopihs IN textile
The record TO which reference is made
shows that 3S new wooden mills have been
established in the United States this
year, against II for the corresponding
period Of the last year of the Mckinley
tariff, an increase of over 100 per cent.
The Wool and Cotton Reporter says:
1T VIII be noted that the number of
new woollen mills has increased from
seventeen last year to thirty-eight this
while the number of cotton mills has in
creased from forty-three last year to
seventy-three this year. The number of
knitting mills has Increased over last
year nearly 100 per cent.
'It will also be seen that the list of
engagements and improvements is an
imposing one"
Under free wool we see:
1. Better prices for domestic wool
2. Improved condition of wooden manu-
facturerS in this country.
3. An increase in the number Of wooden
mills.
4. Steadier work. better wages and more
persons employed in the industry.
5. Cheaper and better clothing and
blankets for the masses of the people
The tariff on wool has been called the
keystone of the protective system.
How unworthy must be the structure
that depends upon such a tax.-Atlanta
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
ENGLAND AND SILVER.


The address recently issued by the
British Bimetallic League to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer is a sig
nif1cant sign OF the growth OF the Sill
yer sentiment in the United Kingdom.
1t was signed by prominent persons
Of all classes of society. Members of
parliament-of the Lords as we'll as
of the Commons, bankers, railroad
magnates, business men, manufacture
ers, traders, the gentry and the mid
die classes, clergymen, lawyers, labor
leaders, popular educators, lecturers,
etc, are among the signers, who make
an immense list.
They unite in affirming that the de-
monetiZation of silver is the cause of
the wide difference which has taken
place in the value Of the two metals
which are regarded as money metals
by all the civilized and semi-civilized
world. They dispute the assertion
that commercial and financial pros
perity has been the result of the pas
sage of the law of 1916. They take
the ground that as long as the other
leading nations refused to follow the
lead of Great Britain in establishing
gold monometallism, there was little
difference in the relative values of
the two money metals, not sufficient
to disturb their parity or to injure the
business of the nations. But they de-
clare that when bimetallism was
practically abandoned by those ma
tons, gold appreciated and trade was
visibly embarrassed.
They declare that the effects of the
change are such that Contracts have
been disturbed, the burden of the
debtor has been increased, property
has deprecated and enterprise has
been checked, with a corresponding
loss OF capital embarked in industry
and of employment to the working
classes. Also that there have been
depressions in the textile, the coal, the
iron, the shipping and other great in
dustries, that agriculture has been
previously affected and in some dis
tricts we'll nigh ruined, and that in
the presence of these evils, which
cannot be denied, the government
ought not to hesitate but cooperate
with other powers to secure a fixed
par of exchange between the metals.
In answer to the prediction of evils
as likely to result from the restora-
ton of bifnetallic policy, they call
attention to the fact that most of the
very evils thus predicted have al
ready overtaken the country under
the operation of the present system
They further show that none of the
consequences foreshadowed
by the goldites occurred under BIZ
metallism when it formerly prevail
ed, but that it cc-existed with
period of the greatest prosperity.
While, since the minis Of the nations
have been closed TO the free coinage
of silver, new conditions have arisen
which have seriously affected the
operation of the single standard and
all the business transacted by it's
means.
This address, with the exception of
terms which relate particularly to
British interests and the Berlin situa-
ton, sounds just like the appeals in
this country by the advocates of free
silver coinage for returns to the BIZ
metallism of the past. 1t is encourag-
ing ito see simultaneous movement
IN both heqnispheres looking to the,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

TIE TRIBUNE deserves the support OF
the best citizens of this territory in its
opposition to a combination that is at
tempting to control the Republican
politics of this territory in the inter
ests Of its own members. The sugges-
tiou that Col Trurnbo should be a Sem
ator from Utah is repulsive to the
sentiments of every honest and right
thinking man and woman in the COM
nronwealth, while the candidacy of
Charles Crane for The governorship is
gdotesque beyond precedent 1t IS.
however, unfortunate that the Tribune
Opposition is open to the suspicion that
it is the vail OF the unseated dictator
made more 6s5conao5ate by the element
of personal opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

THE JUDGE assaults the Colonel be-
cause he claims to have done too much
at Cleveland. That may be true; We
understand that the Colonel received
did not quite entitle him. But after all
the Colonel went and did something for
sill, er, while the ''erstwllile valiant
Goodwin remained quietly at home.
Verify, this looks ike a case of the
kettle calling the pot black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

The Royal Baking Powder was in
troduced to the public over a quarter
of a century ago, and from that time
the era of good bread, biscuit, cake
and pastry commenced, and from that
time also began the decline, so fire.
quently remarked by the medical fra
ternity, of those dyspeptics ailment
which formerly prevailed among the
American people. No agency has had
more influence in thus beneficially af-
fecting the health and comfort of the
people than Royal Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
EVOLUTION AND THE CATHOLICS.

We have already learned that as a mat
ter OF Iact no positive evidence has been
adduced in support OF the simian origin
of man. Since the publication of Dar-
wins 'Origin of Species naturalists have
been exploring every quarter of the
globe for some trace of the missing link
between man and the highest known
mammal. link which they said must ex-
list somewhere if the hypothesis of the
evolution of man be true. But, granting
that the search for the link connecting
men with the ape has so far heen futile,
admitting, with Virchow, that 1.-The fu-
ture discovery of this preanthropos is
theless believe, rs matter of theory.
that there has been such a link, and that
corporally man is genetically descended
from some unknown species OF ape or
monkey? Analogy and scientific consis-
tency would seem to require US to admit
that mans bodily frame has been sub
ject to the same law of evolution. if evo-
luton there has been, as has obtained for
the inferior animals. There is nothing in
biological science that would necessarily
exempt mans corporal structure from the
action of this law. Is there, then. any
thing in dogma or sound metaphysics
which would make it impossible for us
to hold a view which has found such
favor with the great majority of con-
temporary evolutioniSts?
Whatever may be the final verdict of
science in respect of mans body, it can
not be at variance with Roman Catholic
dogma. Granting that future researches
will demonstrate beyond doubt that man
is Seneticafly related TO the inferior ami
mails. there will not be even, in such an
impossible event. the slightest ground for
imagining that the conclusions of science
are hopelessly at variance with the de
clarations of the sacred text, or the au-
thoriZed teachings of the Roman Catholic
church. We should be obliged to revise
the Interpretation that has usually been
given to the words of scripture which re-
fer to the formation of Adams body and
read these words in the sense which evo-
luton demands--a sense which: as we
have seen, may be attributed to the
words of the inspired record without
either distorting the meaning of terms or
in any way dong violence 10 the text
Dr. Zahn, in Times-Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

If WE mistake not, we read between
the lines that the esteemed Judge re-
CARDS himself as a logical candidate"
for the senatorship-w are willing to
edmit that the Judge is a candidate,
few people will deny that, but that it
Is possible for him to be logical I'm
der amy provocabion is a fetch which
pei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
DUBOIS AGAIN.

Senator Dubois. O. Idaho, says that tie
main plank in the Republican platform
rex {ea b;ts, tsriff 20, lion Oh me
a higher price for cloth. The party which
has the courage 10 enter a presidential
campaign in 1895 on platform of in
Creased pricee for clothing will save cour-
age TO face defeat, however oVerwheinl-
snx rs observation-disclosures Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

The grocer sends the new brand of
! baking powder simply because It costs
him so much less and he can make
more profit by selling it than he can
on The Royal. The Royal Is made
from the very finest materials and
costs much more than any other
brand, which accounts for its super
iority, although it is sold to consumers
at the same price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

THE JOINT debate between Judge
Goodwin's several and varying moods
which he kept up so long and so enter
hainingly seems to have terminated.
It used to be a rare occasion when he
did not tell US that we had h . terri
bly, hard times due to the crime of 1873
or state the contradictory proposition
that we had enjoyed the highest pros
perIty under the benefcent rule of pro-
lection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

For THE first time since the forma-
ton of the -Glassman
combination the Tribune lifts its voice
in opposition. OF course the chances
Of the success of the combination are
distinctly improved by this rash and
improvident act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

HENRY WATTERsoN says that farm
ing is the safest pursuit in which a
man can engage. 1t is encouraging that
Col. WanUerson comes to this conclu-
sion after attempting TO set the coun-
try right on the currency question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
COL. J. 5. CLARKsoN.

It looks as if the Republican news
papers were saying a great many unnee-
.sssary and marsh things about Colonel
LANES s. Clarkson. Perhaps they see an
opportunity for getting even with the
IoWaTl for his declaration that the Dem
ocratic party has the best newspaper
eal,ipnent- Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
ROUGH ON srENoGRAPHER

Eight stenographers were worn out by
the Horr-Harvey debate yesterday.
Twelve have been engaged for today in
order to be prepared Tor any emergency.
An ambulance will Ge provided for their
Chronicle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
INCLUDE THE .srILK.sHAt1E.,

legislature will make ample provision for
instruction in the public schools on the
effect of saltwater drinking upon the
is hardly complete without this.-Troy
Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

THE ESTEEMED, but sleepy. Tribune
has at last learned what everyone else
has known for a long time, i. e., that
there is a very wide split in the Re
publican party.