davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
SALT LAKE MUSICIANS ASSOCIA-
TON.

The Salt Lake Musicians Association
was organized in October. 1892 with e.
membership of about seventy-five which
grew to one hundred and forty-three in
a few weeks. Owing to hard times. re-
movals from the city, and various other
causes, the membership dropped TO about
ninety members in good standing. There
are several applications for membership
pending action at the next meeting.
The association is affiliated with the
National League Musicians of the United
States, and is known as Local 6S There
are over twenty thousand of the best
musicians the country can furnish in the
national league. Most of these members
are voters. One of the laws OF the league
make. II compulsory for each member to
become a citizen of the United States
The prime object of the musicians aSSo-
citation is to unite the musicians of Salt
Lake for the protection of their inter
eStS, to guarantee that its members shall
be competent to perform the work re-
quired of them, and to enforce good faith
and fair dealing among Its members and
patrons.
The upper floor of the Emporium hall
has been leased by the association for
headquarters where all can meet for re-
hearsals. entertainments. etc. Consider
able money has been expended to ut up
the headquarters so as to make It
pleasant place to meet in.
4 library has been started for the use
of members. and it is TO be hoped that 1t
will grow in numbers and variety OF
DOCKS. OOlllG OL tLc- AcdA4ll5 4-A4-Ao e4lA
persons have donated volume or vol
umes TO the library. All donations or
books or money will be thankfully re-
ceived.
The musicians association has always
been in favor of advancing all move
mentS that would be of benefit TO the
city. They have furnished music free OF
charge for all the leading meetings ana
advertising schemes gotten up TO awaken
an interest in Greater Salt Lake and OF
Utah. They are members of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The association is conducted on a good
business principle. and is working for the
good of all musicians and the advance.
ment of the art Of music.
The prices in vogue in this city are
lower than in any other city east or west.
1t is to be hoped the citizens viii en-
courage the work by every means IN
The officers of the association are as
A. 5. Zimmerman. president; Fred
Beesley. vice-president; c. L. Berry, sec
rotary: O. n. Witzell, treasurer; Carl
Zehnter sergeant-at-armS- Directors
A. S. zimmerman, c. l.. Berry. H ;.
Krouse Alfred Rordame, Eph. EnnerS
Fred Beesley, o. n. Witzell, John Held,
II. ]. Masterman. Magnus Olson: Ex-
amining Committee.-Chairm Magnus
Olson; Il. S. Krouse. c. Christensen
Hall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nose Chris
Jensen; n. Loberg. Chris Jesperson-
Auditing ommittee.-Chairman, Geo Z.
Ford: Alfred Kordame, Carl Zennter.
Finance Observation-Disclosures c. L.
Berry: 7 B. Hill, E. Nichols.
Willard L. Weihe is the executive
officer of the 9Th district OF the NatlonaA
League comprising all the western STATES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

face CT 'the night-black steed' and
tanned him. She calls upon her mountains
to temper the heat of the summer, upon
her lakes to neutralize the frost of the
winter; she spreads out more sunny days
for men to work in than any other state
possesses, and she gives to the air a tonic
which is a perpetual collaboration to those
who would toll, mentally or physically.
There is no other such bride No book
would be big enough 10 -enumerate her
graces and virtues. and best of all, men
of the world are in love with her when
ever they get TO know her. but that love
awakens neither envy nor Jealousy. for in
her inestimable treasures there is an in
heritance for all; her smile is sufficient
for all to bask in, and she is no respecter
of persons, but offers her gifts and her
smiles TO rich and poor without 'distinc-
ton. c. c. GOODWIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
Something About Their Organization
Officers, Etc.


Salt Lake City No. l, of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers,
meets every Wednesday, at $50 p. m,
at the Cullen hotel. Its officers for the
term are, John Baker, president; Arthur
Knight, vice-president; Sheridan Smith,
corresponding secretary; William Water
fall recording secretary; Charles McMills,
treasurer. AS the association of station
airy engineers does not believe in strikes
or any interference between employer
and employee, II can devote its entire
time to educational work only. Salt Lake
City No. l, since October 1884, has been
going through series of mechanical and
scientific lectures, published monthly in
the mechanical journal, Power, written
expressly for the \. A. S. E., which the
members ind very interesting. About
half the members N Salt Lake city are
taking the steam engineering course
through the Scranton school OF mechan-
les, and are acquitting themselves very
faYorably. The aims and object or the
National Association of Stationary En-
gineerS are to educate its members up to
that efficiency that they can take charge
of all classes and styles of steam engines
benefit TO all employees TO have in their
service a member of the n. a. S. e. The
employer not only has competent man
in charge of his plant, but in case any
thing should go wrong, any mystery in
the working of his plant, the engineer
can call on the entire association for the
Any engineer, to become men,
Der of the association, must be traced by
a committee as TO his Sobriety, etc. The
association is open to all honest, sober
and industrious engineers. (None other
need apply.) And when any employer
engages a member of the association, it
is a guarantee that he is competent
man. A competent man is a jewel. Why?
Because a competent man in front of a
battery or boiler or engine saves his en-
pIoyer dollars, while an incompetent man
throws them up the smo1e-stack, and
causes what is termed in Salt Lake city,
a smoke nuisance. A compcttScs 1t eugineap l
must keep machinery Up with the tunes |
In steam elect &C II. cheering the craft is |
marching along at a terrific gait, and it |
pays the engineer to be a member of the |
National Association of Stationary En- |
gineers. The world is our country, and to |
do good to our brother engineers is onrJ
religion.
JOHN BAKER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Meekly the Kansas politicians awaited
the word of the female Dem0sthenes.
viii you support your husband?' they
asked; "can we count upon your?
Yes" she snapped, as the color came
to her sallow cheeks; haven't l always
done it?"
And then the oldest among them re-
membered that she had taken in washing
before she became political lecturer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE THEATRE HAT.

a nosegay rising to majestic height;
A feather with a mastodonic curl;
A wilderness of bows and laces light.
And somewhere meath the fluffy heap,
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
A CONFESSION.

My epic verse. my pet production, which
suficient i-t to advance me to the highest
of difficnlt Parnassus. goal of which I've
For many a weary year. came back to
The e a,5g ,rs cursed. that he should stand
My dear ambition and my scarcely
dearer self;
My one dear book to gather dust upon
my shelf.
That night in sleep and Angel fair
And in her hand She held scroll: in
lines of flame
The name of him I'd cursed was writ;
and when 1 cried, ,..-,
dame
..Read here, O migrate base, the name
of him thouSt cursed
The very man of all men who should be
Thy love love and lasting gratitude to know.
Still leaves leave the path Parnassian open IN,
A path Which thou with hating rhyme
most ill-conlposed,
Against myself hast sought 10 Keep lot
Read thou thy lines again.
All bitter was the cup.
I read. withdrew the curse-and tore tha
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's
Weekly.
Magistrate-You say the prisoner struck
you but once?
Complainant-Yes sir.
Magistrate Ito prisoner)-Why didn't
you strike him second time?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Working man (house hunting)-These
yere walls look VERY damp, mister.
Building speculator-Damp? OF course
they are, Look at the advantage of that
"a preventive against fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Here's new book by bank official
or How to Get Rich Easily"
Does he tell how to keep out of Jail
afterwards? ?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
IRRIGATION MOVEMENT.
1.-THE AMERICAN PEOPLE MIST AND
SHALL HEAR OUR CAUSE"

$50 Long as One-hnIf of This Coua-
try Remains to Be Conquered
There Should Not BE an Idle or
Homeless Nun in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
ARID LANDS AND
THE UNEMPLOYED

Uncle Sans Idle Boys and
Tne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

Rico: FDEL GUIIE3E711ETYF1da las buenas Boicas
Droguer1as de Ia Capital Ponce Mayaguez Aguada
ma Coanoo 1area Areodo Adjuntas Uaado denas Boa
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
THE HERO OF INDIA.
Death of Lord Cough Announced
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-A cable
gram received at the British embassy
today announces the death of Lord
Cough the hero of India, and father
of Hugh Cough, first secretary of the
embassy. AS a result of this Mr..
Cough, being the eldest son, now be-
comes Lord Cough, succeeds to the
titles and estates, becomes member
of the peerage, and has conferred upon
him the unusual honorS which pariia-
ment conferred on the elder Lord
Cough and his two successors, be-
cause of his conspicuous service in subs
DUNG India, and, in effect, establishing
the British empire in India.
The new Lord Cough has been in
Washington about a year, coming here
from st. Petersburg. His wife Lady
Georgiania Cough, is a daughter of
the Earl of Langford. Lord Cough,
the elder, who has just died, was one
of the most conspicuous military men
England has produced of late years.
He went to India as captain of the
Grenadier guards, but showed such
brilliant abilities that he was made
commander-in-chief of all the forces
in India. For his services in India
parliament twice thanked him, raised
him to the peerage and gave him the
unusual honor of a permanent annuity
of f2,0O0 $4,000, which should go not
only to himself but to his son and
his sons sons. The Lord Cough now
succeeds to this handsome annuity con-
ferred by parliament Lord Cough,
now in Washington, is a graduate of
Oxford. He entered the British dip
lomatic service in 1876 and has been
first secretary at Stockholm, ST. Pet
9ersburg and Washington. He is man
4of courtliness and quietude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
ESSENTIALLY PROTECTIVE.

Senior Romero comes, with his arti-
Gle in the June North American, to
reinforce the contention of the G b e
that the demand for free coinage of
silver below the market ratio is but
protection in another guise; and that
the Republican who opposes it is in
consistently denying to one product
the protection he insists should be
given to others no more merttorious.
And it is because in its essence the
proposed policy is protective, the use
of the governmental power to give
to one product an undue advantage
over others, that the G o b insists
that it is un-Democratic. We are
grateful to the Mexican minister for
his support and his demonstration of
the accuracy Of our position.
But that the proposed change of
standard is thoroughly protectionist
in it's effects, and should therefore
have the loyal support of Republicans
as it should have the unyielding oppo-
sftion Of Democrats, is made plain by
Mr.. Romero. On imports Of for
eign goods it operates precisely
as protective tariff does.
Doubling the rate of exchange
virtually doubles the cost of the goods
to the Mexican consumer, just as if
they met tax of 100 per cent at the
custom house 1t takes now $2.0S
in the current coin Of Mexico to pay
a dollar of foreign debt. This doubles
the cost of the foreign goods, While
it diminishes revenue by decreasing
imports. Mr.. Romero is, of course,
putting the case to his home audience
and trying to find or imagine in his
country's monetary policy all the ben
effts he can. Without discussing the
accuracy of his conclusions or dis
putting his Statements of fact, it is all
we care now to do to bring him into
evidence in support of the conten-
ton that the policy is essentially pro-
tective That was shown in our own
country long ago by the alliance
formed between the Colorado interest
and the Pennsylvania senators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Col. Lounsberry,s Venture.

Col. G. A. Lounsberry's latest enter
prise, the publication at Fargo of the
Record, the initial number of which is
just out, is one that deserves the cor
dial support of the people of North
Dakota. The publication is a monthly
magazine, of high literary and artistic
merit, devoted to historical, personal
and other sketches of the early days
of Dakota, of which no one has
greater fund than Mr.. Lounsberry.
Number l of the Record is filled with
interesting articles, descriptive of city
and state institutions, personal
sketches of state officials and remin-
lscences of territorial days. If it is
an earnest of what the Record is to. be,
the magazine is certain to take a front
rank among literary publications of
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
WEATHER. AND THE CROPS.

Heaven smiles on the Northwest these
ideal conditions than those now pre-
vailing for the maturing of bounti-
full crop this year. If we could select
the weather to suit ourselves; we
could not better it. The exceptionally
early spring, with warmth enough to
cause the newly planted seed to
germinate fully, became almost real
summer weeks in advance of the call
endar Just at this point, when dam
ger was in sight through a too rapid
forcing process, everything changed
suddenly. The excessively low tenn
perAture which caused such extensive
damage in other states was Godsend
to those whose main reliance is the
spring wheat crop. 1t checked too
rapid development of the plant and
strengthened and braced it for the
growth to come.
The only other danger in sight was
lack Of moisture. When the terrific
hot wind of a few days ago swept up
from the plains of Kansas and Ne
braska, it found the wheat plant in
such condition that a few days con-
tinuance would have withered it be-
yond recovery. But Immediately on
the track of this came blessed cool
rain. There have been bountiful show
ers over the entire district that felt
a need Of them. From the Red river
valley country to the boundaries of
Iowa and Nebraska, the soil has been
drenched by the cool and continuous
rainfall that is more beneficial to
growing grain than a score of sum-
mer's sudden showers. After this we
have now the warm sunshine, growing
into the long days of the summer
solstice, which bring our crop to ma
turity as if it were growing in a
hothouse. Up to this moment not an
unfavorable influence is in sight
Something may occur yet to mar or
wreck the fair outlook; but we can
conscientiously say today that not
for more than five years has the farm
er of the Northwest had such reason
for hope and encouragement. The
crop prospect is of the best, and the
market prices promise to remain at
a figure which will give the wheat
grower at least so per cent more
money per bushel than he has received
for many years past. Given a large
crop this fall, with prices such as
are now established with little dan
ger of serious break-because the
crop in the winter wheat states is
bound to be partial failure-and
this part of the country will welcome
back again prosperity as great as it
ever knew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
LOSS FOR LIVERYMAM SHIRK.
Lively Blaze in His Barn Causes
$4,000 Damage.

About lis o'clock this morning fire
men of Engine House No. discovered
tat the large livery stable of E. w.
Shirk corner of Ninth and Isabel
streets, was on fire. An alarm was
sent in to headquarters, and soon
streams of water from four engines
We're playing on the fire, and within
an hour had it fully under control
About the time the alarm was turned
in Sergt. Ross, of the central police
station, noticed the fire. He immedi-
ately went to the burning building and
aroused a number of sleeping inmates,
who occupied different parts of the
building. In the upper story Mrs.
Leide and two children occupied rooms.
Also in the building as roomerS were a
number of employees of this stable, in
Guiding the foreman, S. A. Rank. He
was the first in the building to be
aroused, and set about awakening the
others, after which along with Sergt
Ross and Pat Harrington, who was
also a roomer in the building, he led
the horses from the stalls to the street.
Mrs. Leide and her children escaped
from the building in safety. Others
had narrow escapes from suffocatlon;
particularly one man, Pete Rapp, who
WdS 1OOilO ny d III CillcliA III IAiS AO"N-
part of the building in a half suffo-
Gated condition. 1t was known that an
elderly man, Hank Ibech, slept in the
hay loft, and it was feared that he
perished, as the fire once started, made
rapid progress until checked by the
firemen; but after the flames were so
subdued that the loft could be eX-
amined and later it was learned that
he had been seen on the street soon
before the fire broke out.
Guests of the Portland hotel, which
adjoins the stable, became consider
ably alarmed, but their fears were
soon overcome, when they saw the
good work of the fire department.
The building was one of the finest
used as a livery stable in St. Paui, ana
was built at a cost of $1,000, and at
the time the fire broke out there was
in it fully $4,000 worth OF stock in the
line of carria ges and harness. Much
of the stock from the harness rooms
was saved, but the heat prevented the
removal of the carriages which were
considerably damaged by fire.
The loss to the buIlliag will amount
to about $1,000 and 10 stock OF car
riages, harness, ETC., about $1,000. NJ.
Shirk could not be seen, but it is under
stood that the ioss is iully covered by
insurance
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

{ WASHINGTON, May 31.-Forecast
for Saturday: For Minnesota-Fair
except showers in northern portion;
cooler; southerly winds, becoming
northerly; conditions favorable for
thunder storms.
For Wisconsin-Fair, except showers
in northern portion; cooler in western
portion southerly winds, becoming
northerly.
For North Dakota-Showers; cooler
in eastern portion; northerly winds.
For South Dakota-Generally fair;
cooler in eastern portion; northerly
winds
For Montana-Showers; northwestern
ly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, May 81, GAS p. IN. Local Time,
S p, m. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tions taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
A
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
A BEGINNING.

The board of aldermen at their
meeting last evening, in obedience to
public sentiment, took action looking
toward a reduction of the salaries of
city officials all along the line. The
Democratic members are entitled to
especial credit for their action. For
the original Markham resolution,
which looked toward only limited cut
in certain directions, they substituted
a sweeping measure, dealing with
practically all the offices whose sal
aries are thought to be within the
control Of the council. This is the
proper course to pursue. Savings must
ba made in the interest Of the tax
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Hnh Seen Service.

New York Recorder.
The Prince of Wales, though not q
soldier by profession, as is his young
er brother, the Duke of Connaught,
has nevertheless received a military
training and is very tenacious of his
rank of field marshal His knowledge
about military matters, apart from the
elementary notions of drill is con-
fined to questions relating to the uni
form, and there is no martinez whose
eye is so quick as his to discover any
defect in the equipment of officers
or men. There Is no danger of his let
ting any one else get hold of the COM
mandership-in-chi of the army when
he is king, and the people may rely
upon it that he will take his Office
as generaliSsmo very much au serieuX;
quite as much, indeed, as his grand
uncle, King George ~, who, although
he had never been on a field of bat
tie in his life or seen any active serv-
ice, was absolutely and firmly con-
vinced that he himself had led in per-
son the historic charge of the guards
assertions to this effect, generally to-
ward the close of dinner when in the
earlier STAGES of his daily intoxica-
ton, and il tho Old Duke of Wellmg-
ton happened % be present he would
appeal to him TO confirm his state
ments as to his ore ~5nCe on the battle-
field of Wa tsTiOO, 10 which the duke
would inVaria 0ly reply. dramatically:
"Of course 1t must be so, since l have
always heard Your Majesty say So"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

The G b has received from J.
L. Macdonald, of this city, a volum-
inous- communication containing a
complete longer catechism from the
free silver point Of view. In upwards
of a score of inquiries he desires to
know what we think upon all that
is known and a great deal that is un-
known of the question Of money in
general and free coinage in particular.
Apparently mindful of the fact that
he proposed rather unusual tres
pass upon our columns, Mr. MacDon-
aid concludes by observing that it will
not require more space than the ad-
dresses given by Mr.. Carlisle. With
out questioning for moment the pro-
priety Of the comparison, or the anx-
iety of the people of the United States
to hear from Mr. Macdonald, we may
simply observe that Mr.. Carlisle's
official position is somewhat different
from that of the estimable gentleman
who represents, we believe, a local
section Of the Peoples party at the
present time. We are pleased to
publish and answer inquiries ad-
dressed to us in good faith by any
body for purposes of information.
But these must be reasonably limited
in time and space.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES.

Demorest's Family Magazine, - East
Fourteenth street, New York.
The Writer, Boston.
The Bookman, Dodd, Mead & Co.
The New York Ledger, Robert Bon
ner's Sons.
The Youths Companion, Boston.
The Church at Home and Abroad, 1884
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Vantine's Monthly, S72 Broadway,
New York.
Literary News, E. w. Porter & Co.,
ST. Paul.
The Ladies' Home Journal, Curtis
Publishing company, Philadelphia.
Harper's Weekly, Harper Bros, New
York