davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-24

FOR RENT-UNFURNISI
1908 Conn av NV. .25r. .S25V
1929 Mass av NV, 1Sr $50
1723 Il l nv NV. 17r. $50
1717 K st NV, 17r. $50
1022 VT av NV, 12r. BOO
1871 h st nw, 1Sr. iG6. 81
1879 VT av NV, lar. $50
1I05 n II av NV, i4r.150
1881 G st NV, 16r. 133. .33
1928 18th st NV, f2r. .125
1928 n st NV, 15r. lbs
1417 Mass av NV,
l2r. ........118.66I
1125 10th st NV, Or. 100
1903 21st st NV, 1Sr. 100
1912 K st NV, 12r. .l00'
1882 Binney ct NV, 13r100
1885 n st NV, 12r. 100
1886 18th st NV. l2r. 100
11O4 18th st NV, 1Sr. 100
1I44 Il st NV, 12r. 100
600 Md av ne, Tor. .S3.3
1907 T st NV, 12r. .S3. .3
1413 L NV, ,st&dwg. SO. .33
3406 U st NV, 14r. 50. .25
1000 r st NV, 12r. rs,
1884 2Sth st NV, 12r. rs
1925 + NV, 2d&3d fls. rs
6O2 = st NV, 11r.....75I
2Oa0 Hillyer av NV,
519 9th st NV, 1Gr. . .65
9l6 n Y av NV, 12r. rs
1857 P st NV, i3r. rs
2023 Hillyer pl, 1Or. 20
1211 L st NV, 11r. .6O.5O
1107 Mass av NV, Or. 80
!4O2 Chapla 81 NV, ,12r. 80
lS16 14th st, st&dwg. Is
1913 o st NV, 1Or. -. .65
405 1lth st NV. r.. ..&I
z B st NV, Tor. go
1873 10th st NV, Tor. go
1915 o st NV, Or. Co
[UZf Hlllyer av, l2r. 60
1878 18th st NV, l2r. go
11l6 NJ st NV. 12r. .55l
1913 o st NV, Tor. so
S13 18th st NV, Or. so
20l7 Q st NV, 10r. 40
1921 10th st NV, 10r. 60
Zoo 1ith NV (st&dwg). go
1449 n st NV, l6r. .65
1902 18th st NV, 11r. .65
115i 18th NV. 1Ur.
1888 Z st NV, Or. .55
Above is only partial lis
of FURNISHED HOUSES
STABLES apply to
THO
ap19-tr
Evening star., 1895-04-24
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING FLAT; ROOMS
and bath; or rooms. kitchen and bath; splendid
parlor; new and bright; steam heat; electric
Evening star., 1895-04-24
WANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-EoR MONTHS, FURNISHED HOUSE
in ctrrtry, within 10 miles of city; best of ref
erentes. Address T. F. NJ. Star office. ap2+3t'
furnished unfurnished house; electric
steam railway; $12 to SO: city house to
for: city references. Address TIRED LEGS Star
Ctice. 1ts
WANTED-IF YOUR HOUSES ARE IN GOOD
condition we can rent them. BANES & SNIP
son, cor. 18th and sts. ap24-6t
wANTED-TO RENT A HOUSE. OR o ROOMS
and cellar; NIL good condition; north of NJ st.
and between 4th and 14th u.w.; will he a careful
and permanent tenant If suited; good ref; ; rent
not to exceed So per mo. Address GOOD Ten
ANT, Star office. ap23-3t'
wANTED-LARGE HOUSE OF IL OR IS ROOMS;
not far from post office, NV; want to trade
house lots B. and o. R.R., near Baltimore
Md, for two years rent. Address NJ. X. T.,
Star office. ap22jt"
wANTED-MAY !, a FURNISHED HOUSE OF
Georgetown Heights or accessible city suburi,s
Write location and terms to d. PEACOCK. 0O7
23d st. NV ap223t'
wANTED-To PURCHASE FOR CLIENT. A
nice house in northwest, of 14th st pre-
ferred for about 5000 to $500; must be a
bargain. Apply to CHARLES EARLY, GOA 18th
ST. NV. ap20-1t
WANTED OR LOTS-oWNERS HAVING
houses OF land for sale in the northwest section
including Columbia Heights and Mount Pleasant
willing tc sell ut present market values, will find
1t to their advantage 10 send me full description
and lowest price Of what they have for sale
handle any Improved property ranyin. In
value froE 81 OGO to 1U,0O0 provided the price is
right; AID have numerous inquiries for desirable
unimiroved ground. All property promptly und
I'll sale Is Effected.
upS-3m L. STARGARDTER. G13 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-04-24

FOR RENT-10ROOM HOUSE. IN PERFECT Or
der; iii 9th st. NV. HORATIO BROWNING,
$40 Pa. ave. ap24-tf
Evening star., 1895-04-24

FOR SALE-15 ACRES OF FINE LAND, BEAuTI.
ful location; AZ miles from city; good road;
$1,000. ID. y. GRAVES, 5l9 18th St n.w.ae4-3ts
Evening star., 1895-04-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR KENT-DEsIRABLE SUITES OF CoMMUN1-
eating and single office rooms in the Second Ma
tional Bank building, 500 7th st. NV. steam
heat and elevator. Apply to SAMUEL BlEiER
5G3 7th NV. ap5-lm
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABIE OFFICE ROOMS
in Aukam building, southwest corner of 9Th and
Sis NV, with good light aud heated by steam
f19-3m L. e. AUKAM.
Evening star., 1895-04-24

FOR RENT-SToRE AND DWELLING; CORNER
$20.s5, to first-class tenant. 100 California ST.
NE; 6 rooms, bath and modern improvements;
only 5000 Apply to
ap8-am L. sThRGARDTER, e1s 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-04-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-BLACKSAIITH SHOP, BET. X AND
L, 10th and 18th SITS. NV; old es tahlished place.
Inquire 1903 7th NV. WM. L. WALL.
ap23-3ts
Evening star., 1895-04-24

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM; JUNE 1; IN
northwest; state terms. Address TREASURY,
Star office. IT.
beard for adults; must be situated between
New jersey ave. and 9Th st. east and st. north
and q st. south. Address, stating location AMI
terms. E. +. c., Star cice ap23-3t'
Evening star., 1895-04-24

FOR RENT-FUR.-yERY DESIRABLE APART
ments of three rooms and bath, suitable for light
housekeeping. Address Flat No. ., the Frederick,
9th and X sts NV ap17-9t'
Evening star., 1895-04-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
.URNISHE

FOR RENT-a39 X ST. NV, LARGE, HAND
sOinely furnished south rooms, I'd floor also
ether desirable rooms; every comfort; beautiful
location for the summer. la
Evening star., 1895-04-24

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers. 906 b St s.w.:
80 years experience in treatment Of all diseases
ap2S-1ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
ANOTHER PROTECTION FALLLACY.

The tinplate discussion has been
revived. 1t alternated with the wire
nails controversy, or the two were
thoroughly mixed and mingled, in the
two previous presidential campaigns
until they became a veritable nuis-
ance.
1.-The marvellous growth of the tin
plate industry is being enlarged up
on by some inconsiderate protection
sheets, to extol the virtues of Nc
Kinleyism and show what has been
accomplished by reason of the high
tariff imposed upon tinplate.
1t is remarkable what poor logic
some of our high tariff contemporaries
employ in putting their favorite nos
trum for the industrial ills of the
country. The Mckinley tariff was
enacted in 1890, and in it the tin-plate
duty was raised from 1 cent to 2 2-10
cents per pound. Before the industry
came into power pledged to put the
duty back to the old figure, and this
has been done substantially, the new
rate being 1 Ito cent per pound.
Now, if it is fact that the tin
plate industry is fiourishing so de-
lightfully, what does it prove? Why,
that the reduction of the duty has
not ruined the business, does it not?
Also that the excessive duty imposed
by the Mckinley law, which taxed
the entire people of the United States
for the benefit of three or four tin
plate manufacturers, was totally Sln-
necessary and was therefore a tariff
infamy.
The tinplate industry has grown
much faster during the past two years
than it did the two years previous.
Therefore the threat of free trade"
and the actual reduction in the tariff,
have failed to bring the woes pre-
dicted by the protectionists on that
industry, as well as others which are
now improving so rapidly. Add the
tin-plate delusion to the other fall
lacies and follies of Republican high
protectionl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
THE REoEIvERsHIP.

Today the question of the receiver
gon Short Line will come up before
Chief Justice Merritt. It is a matter
of much Importance to the people of
this territory and particularly to Salt
Lake city. We are glad to learn that
the statement made by The Herald,
correcting the rumor that the receiver
appointed by other courts would make
his headquarters at Portland, Oregon.
is confirmed since the arrival of Mr..
Egan in this city. Salt Lake will be
the chosen place. there is now no
doubt, and we feel assured that the
arrangements already made through
the action of the other courts in the
matter will prove beneficial to business
interests in this city. The whole ques-
ton will be gone into fully. Represen-
tatives Of the Utah Southern and its
extension and all other bondholders
will be heard, as we'll as the Union
Pacific side of the question and that
of the Oregon Short Line and Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Company. The
case will last several days, but we
may confidently look for an early de-
cision and settlement Of this matter,
which is Of vital Importance to Utah
business interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
MEXICO AND SILVER.

The opponents of free silver coinage
are never tired of pointing to Mexico
as a sample of what is the result OF
silver recommendation, which they
falsely assert would be the conse-
quence of the bimetallism that the
silver men desire to establish. But
here is a statement from an authori-
tative source which puts new light
on the Mexican question. 1t appears
in the New York World and we COM
mend it to the attention of the gold
ties of the United States:
The condition of Mexico, while adj
herring to the silver standard of Cur
rency, as set forth by Minister Ro-
nero, is worth noticing by the theor-
lists who are discussing the great ques-
tion of the standards. AS an authori-
ty for any statement of fact Mr.. Ro-
nero is unimpeachable, and he says
that Mexico is quite as prosperous
while using silver currency at the
present quotations as formerly under
the higher values.
1t is, of course, possible that Mexico
might have been even more prosper
Gus if silver had not declined in value,
but that is only theory. The fact is
that a silver-using country has con-
tinued using silver, and in spite of
the decline in the value of its stand
ard its material prosperity has not
suffered
In discussing this great financial
question one small contribution of
fact is worth copious offerings of
theory. The condition of Mexico
seems to be fact.
DON FULANO.
New York. May %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
THE PARTY LINE.

Unless an international bimetallic
conference shall meet and establish a
ratio on which silver and gold shall
be coined by the commercial nations,
the silver question will become the
paramount issue in the next presiden-
tiai campaign. 1t cannot be sup
pressed. The country is awakened to
its Importance. The very efforts of
the goldites to misrepresent the posi-
ton of the silver men gives the cause
| of bimetallism the greater promi-
nence
One of the endeavors that will be
| made by the Republican party to
shelve the currency question, will be
to revive the subject of protection to
American industries" 1t will fail The
great body of the people do not want
another unsettlement of the tariff
question. They may desire a few
notifications in the present system.
But they are and will be against any
great disturbance which would bring
on further disquietude in business and
industrial circles.
The signs all point to a marked dis
tinction on the coinage question be-
TWEEN the two great political parties
of the country. The Herald's views on
this matter appear to be entertained
by Gen. John NJ. Thurston, who is
prominent Republican and we'll posted
on party affairs, and whose remarks
will be found in another column 1t
is that the Democrats will declare for
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of 16 to l, and the Re
publican party, while putting protec-
ton to the front, will adopt the strad-
ding position on coinage assumed in
1892.
The Republican convention and Re
publican leaders, so far, avoid the di-
rect issue. International bimetallism
and a prudent enlargement of the use
of silver as money, is about as far as
they go. The action of the Republi-
cans at Denver in refusing to stand
uncompromisingly on straight silver
demand at the Cleveland convention,
shows the spirit of western Republi-
canism on this point. We do not say
all Republicans. There are some who
are determined to stand by silver
even before party, and they will have
to make a bolt when the decisive hour
arrives.
The Democratic opportunity is at
hand. The majority of the party are
in favor of free silver coinage. They
must stand firmly together. The min
ority must be made to give way Vic
tory depends on that position. A Dem
ocratic silver candidate will be elected.
A straddIer will stand no show. Dem
ocracy and true bimetallism must be
declared identical. Republicanism and
sham bimetallism are the same. and
will lose because of that fact. The
tariff must be made a minor consid-
Grafton. The free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver must be the one
great purpose and party cry for 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
A RULING AGAINST STRIKERS.

Since the ruling by the Supreme
Court of the United States in the Debs
case, on which The Herald has made
some comments, there has been an
other judicial decision of Importance
affecting the labor question.
Proceeding were taken in the SUI
preme Court of Massachusetts, to Sc
members of the Upholsterers' Union,
who, it was admitted, had conspired
to prevent the plaintiff from getting
workmen and conducting his business
until h would adopt schedule of
prices which was exhibited to him. To
prevent him from getting hands, per-
suasion, and what the Court calls $50
cial pressure" were resorted to. There
were threats of personal injury to men
seeking employment or already en-
ployed, though no actual violence was
used beyond a technical battery, and
the threats were a good deal dis
guised.
In a temporary injunction granted
last November, it was ruled that such
threats should be enjoined. The de-
PENDANTS kept two walking delegates
in front of the factory. The Court held
that such a patrol was not illegal as
long as the patrolmen confined them
selves to persuasion not to make con-
tracts and giving notice of the strike;
but it also held that persuasion to
break existing contracts was unlawful.
A permanent injunction has now
been granted, by Justice Holmes,
which forbids the defendants Interior
ing with the plaintiffs business, by
physical attempts to hinder any one
from entering or leaving the plaintiffs
premises, or by threats of violence,
actual or implied. The Judge decided
that strikers may freely patrol before
the defendants premises and use law
full persuasion with workmen not to
make engagements for employment, but
they may not endeavor to induce work
men to break contracts already made.
The case is to come before the full
bench of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court for final adjudication. The only
point on which we have any doubt
Of affirmation is the last. Peaceable
persuasion of any kind seems scarcely
within the power of Injunction. OF
course. it is morally wrong to induce
persons to violate a contract or agree
ment. But is it legally criminal2 Any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
THE CHIEF BENEFICIARIES.

The people who would receive the
greatest benefits from rise in the
price of commodities are the producers
of this country. Next to them are the
distributors of or dealers in commodi-
ties. In the producing class of course.
we include the laborers on the Hand as
well as the owners of the farms and
properties engaged in producing the
commodities.
1t is conceded by just and candid
people that the free coinage of silver
would have the effect of increasing the
price of commodities. The evidences
are so strong that the prices of pro-
ducts have followed the price of sill
Yer, that few have the hardihood to
dispute the fact, though some casuists
contend that this is a mere coincidence
and that there is no relation of cause
and effect in the circumstance.
While admitting that the free coin
age of silver will raise the price of sill
yer, probably in a short time as high
as the coin value of the metal, and
that this will be beneficial to all per-
sons engaged in the production Of sill
yer, we do not admit that they will
be the chief beneficiaries. 1t will be the
agriculturists of the country and all
whose products or wares are enhanced
in market value.
From selfish and personal motive.
then. the producers Of the country are
interested in the restoration of silver
to far greater degree than are the
silver mine owners. There are but
comparatively few of the latter. And
there are still fewer of them who can
pay expenses now in keeping open their
properties. The number of people who
will gain the good to come from the
restoration of silver in other ranks OF
society and pursuits of life, is immense
in comparison with the numbers of the
silver men.
The argument, therefore, that the ad-
vocates of free silver coinage are work
ing solely in the interests of the sill
er producers is fallacious, as the state
ment is untrue as a matter of fact.
And most of the brightest, strongest
and most interchangeable among the sill
yer champions have no connection with
silver mining, directly or Indirectly,
either as shareholders. emissaries or
retained attorneys in the silver inter
est.
This is a national, not a local ques-
ton. 1t is not a matter of prosperity
to single interest, but of moment to
the whole people of this country, who
will receive benefits in every direc-
ton from the increase of the circulat-
ing medium, the stimulation of all in
dustries, the increase in every class OF
business and the consequent employ
ment of every kind of labor. The
masses of the people of the United
States are they who should advocate,
and demand, and vote for the re-es-
Enlistment of true bimetallism-th
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at the ratio of 16 to l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06

lawlessness whatever may be sup
pressed by the power of the state.
Neither individuals nor organizations
may use force of any kind to, compel
employers to come to their terms or
prevent others from accepting differ
ent terms. Violence and threats of vio-
lence are unlawful But argument,
persuasion, advice, even if bad and I'M
just, is not usually regarded as pre-
ventable or punishable by law.
Persuading person TO commit
crime is criminal. Perjury and subor-
nation of perjury are associated as
punishable offences. But in each case
the persuasion or inducement is in
reference to something that is in it
self a crime. But that is different to
persuasion in reference to a civil ac-
ton.
Men may be sued at law for the VIC
lation of a contract. But can men be
enjoined by law from advising others
to violate a contract, and be punished
as for contempt if they resist and defy
the injunction? We shall look with in
terest for the action of the full bench
in reference to that particular.
Meanwhile it must be getting more
and more evident to labor societies and
working people. that only by peace
able and lawful means can they nope
to accomplish the reforms they desire
TO bring about. Riot, disorder, as
saults upon person or property, will
not be permitted to go unpublished.
The law will be maintained at any
cost. And the quickest way, because
the best way and the right way. is to
contend for what people deem to be
the1r rights, in name: that will
stand the scrutiny of the law, that is,
without infringement upon the liberty,
The person or the property of any
wing being or corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
IF ANYTHING WOULD, THAT WOULD

Joseph II. Choate and Edward Lauter-
bach, the latter a Hebrew, were associa-
ted in suit short time ago and won.
AS the jury left their seats Mr.. Lauter-
bach turned to Mr.. Choate and said:
"Choate, we won this verdict because
we happened TO know more law on this
subject than our Anniversaries"
"Yes?" queried Choate.
"Our clients are rich, you know, a cor
poration and all that" rejoined Lauter-
bach.
''Yes?" again replied Choate. What
do you think we ought to charge, Lauter-
bach?"
"Oh, $3.50 apiece
tut, tut!'' broke out. Choate. i'm
patiently, and he repeated: Tut, tut!
You let me handle this bill, Lauterbach.
I'll collect for us BOTH"
A short time afterward Mr.. Iauterbach
was in Mr.. Choate's office on Wall street.
and Mr.. Choate handed out check for
$500 as Mr.. Lauterbach's fee in the case.
and said:
that?"
Mr.. Lau.erbach looked at the check,
stroked his beard for an instant, and,
looking intently at Choate, said:
almost thou persuadest me to be a
Christian-N. Y. Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
GOVERNOR MORTON FOR PRESI-
DENT.

The present prominent Republican as
DiraDts are eX-President Harrison, eX-
Speaker Reed, Governor Mckinley, Sena-
Tor Allison and Governor Morton. With
two exceptions their opinions on the
money issue-and that is to he the con-
trolling issue of the campaign-are I'M
known. Senator Allison is a, confessed BIZ
metallist, and Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Reed and
AIR. Mckinley are reasonably suspected OF
being upon both sides of the question
with no settled convictions on either side
of IT. OF them all Governor Morton is
The only one who is known to have most
decided opinions or convictions in favor
of maintaining the present monetary
standard, and, consequently OF them all,
he is the only one of them who, under OK
listing conditions, should be considered as
an eligible candidate for the Presidency
in 1886
The name of Governor Morton is one
which should go before the convention
not as the tail, but as the head OF the
presidential ticket. His life has been dis
tinguished for the value of its public SER
ViceS.-Fhiladelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
UTAH's JURY INNOVATION.

The new state of Utah is contemplating
the trial of an experiment, the result OF
youngest of the American common
wealths proposes to introduce an innova-
ton into one of the Oldest of English con-
stitutional forms, the trial by a jury of
twelve good men and true-which has
dated from even before King Alfred
reign. Utah proposes an eight-men jury
system in civil cases, three-fourths of the
panel to render verdict. Under such
system it would not be possible for one
juror to force a disagreement, and econ
omically the trial process would be much
cheaper than it is now. Such a change in
criminal cases would be a perilous eXper-
iment, but the essay in civil suits might
not be without great deal Of profit for
all the rest of the Union.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
RUN LIKE H.

One day when Major Heap, of the Uni
ted States engineers was in charge under
the then Colonel Newton, of the govern
ment exhibit at the Centennial, a crank
entered the office, demanding to see Col.
Newton. The major saved his superb
or officer the boredom of the visit, ex-
tracing from the crank that he had a
new invention that could destroy any
army upon which it was worked. 1T is
the most powerful explosive the world
ever saw, and 1 propose to send up a bal
loon over any army that would attack
ours, setting the fuse so it would go off
the moment the balloon fioated over the
army of the enemy THAT is all very
good, indeed, said Major Heap; but
suppose that a current of air should carry
your explosive balloon over our army
ing his hand on the majors arm. II tell
you what II is. my friend our army would
have TO get up and run like hell YAM
ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
NOT BRIGHT.

Some of the Mckinley brethren having
prompt revision of the tariff, Ir. Kohl
saat's Chicago Times-Herald, which is
supposed to be a pretty good friend of
Mckinley, comes right out and says that
it cannot imagine a worse instance of
loves labor lost than the job of trying to
overhaul the tariff on customs revenue
lines with Republican majority in the
House. Populist balance of power in the
Senate, and a Democrat with Cleveland's
backbone in the White House.-Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-06
SMALL CHOICE BETWEEN TIGER
AND HYENA.

If the people of New York could not en-
dure the dictation of a tiger it is not rea-
sonable to suppose that a hyena will COM
mend himself to them as their absolute
ruler But the choice lies with them. 1t
is all a matter of taste, will power and
capacity. If they are not able to get along
without boss" perhaps they may as
Croker was chief of a powerful political
organization, while Platt-well, who Is
Plat, anyhow IN. Y. Herald.