davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
MISS rGU1NNEss, DAY OFF.

It's tn foine, illigant tonne we hod T.
Cooney's Oiland lasht Sunday, mesilf an
Mary Ann McNulty an Kate Wathers,
thot wud hove bin along eff IL bod hove
bin her Sunday Afternoon out.
crowd t. tn dock, but foor b'ys from tn
county Tyrone shtood behoind us wild
their fate planted under them, an tn
divl himself cudn'J thrup en- up. Faith
yeZ cud hove danced Garryowen in TIL
shpace bechune us.
We'd some cooker eggs an sangwiches
along wild us, an whin we got t an
atm -shtand we'd some clam chowther
thot wor made av tomatoes an droied
sage, an some beer thot We cu1 turn up
soide down an The frot, Wud how'd it
Mary Ann wor fer rofdin' in all tn
merry-git-roun' an shotin' -jutes. fer
which rayson her head hovene come IN
twishted yit.
Whin we come t shwim Mary Ann
wudn't go along tn corduroy walk into
tn say; so we wor FORCED t sit in tn
dure av tn bat'-house wild eu~ fate IN
tn sand, an shtick our bids under TIL
fountain-which, afther all, wor refrish-
in but not wort III twinty-foive cints
we paid fer our bat suits.
sup av TIL craythur on tn train comm
home, an Mary Ann sung "O'er tn Hills
av Oireland," till some felly in tn rayle
av tn car hollered "Oice":'
Mary Ann an me bod a sloigflt unplis-
intniss about TIL car fare comm home
hut be tn same TOXIN Ord go iv-ry Sun
day durin' tn saysin Z Cooney's Oisland
eff it wasn't fer tn washin' av "a Mon
day.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Senntor Thurston.

Senator John M. Thurston and wife
arrived from Idaho yesterday morning
in special car ''O6' and left for Omaha
on last nights Union Pacific train. The
Herald man called upon the senator
last evening and found him reclining
in an easy chair in his car, looking
much the worse for his sick spell. He
said: 81 presume / am getting along
fairly well and gaining strength as
rapidly as could be expected after my
seige of it up north / attribute the
attack to my taking the hot baths at
HALEY Immediately after breakfast
and bringing on what the physicians
termed acute Indigestion It might
have come on without taking the
baths, perhaps. though I lay it to
that. On all previous occasions I have
been benefited by my trips out TO this
country and hope TO be in the future.
We go direct home from here, and /
anticipate that but a few days will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
THE ENGLISH SOCIALIST.
j. KIER HARDIE IN THE CITY TO.
DAY.
He VIII Probably Deliver an Open
Air Address This Evening.

]. Kier Hardie member of parliament
and leader of the English Socialists,
who is touring the west for information
and incidentally giving addresses on
socialism. will be in town today, and
it is presumed will make an open air
talk this evening.
He has just come from Denver where
he had a tilt with Blood to the Bri-
dies" Waite and is en- route to the
coast.
Kier Hardie, as described by T. Lon
don writer, is a small man, with a cur
" red beard, big brown eyes and heavy
eyebrows, and invariable wears Tam
O'Shanter cap. He has been the pro-
pagandist of trade unionism in Eng
land, and publishes the Labor Leader,
which is admitted to be a great power
among the large number among whom
1t circulates. He predicts bloody rev.
olution to arise from the existing rela-
ITEMS of capital and labor. While his
views are ridiculed and he is scoffed at
by his felloW-members in parliament,
no one has ever charged that he led
the labor movement for what there
was in it" He is a poor man, yet he
constantly gives from his own small
store to the cause Of united labor.
Speaking of the independent labor par
~ of England, which he represents,
he is reported as saying:
1.-THE party is socialistic. We shall
be satisfied with nothing but socialism,
municipal socialism, Industrial social
ism. We do not want to fight for it;
but if we cannot get it in any other
way we will fight for it, and when we
fight we shall fight with determina-
ton. The avowed object of the party
is to bring about an industrial COM
monwealth founded on the socialism
of land and industrial capital"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Base Ingratitude.

In the last issue of the Railway News
Reporter, Colonel Dan B. Honin has
something to say that is pertinent to
the occasion and to those parties who
figured in a recent coal story, and to
their ultimate discontinue, as time
will prove The wise Daniel puts it in
these words:
In all ages and in all chimes. his
tory tells us of men who have been
guilty of the basest ingratitude. Such
men are found at the present day
who have been elevated to high posi-
tons by the friendship of some partic-
ular person and who have later struck
the hand that raised them from the
gutter. We regret to state that many
such men can be found in the railroad
ranks of our country today. History
also tells US that sooner or later men
who forget the friendships of earlier
days are overtaken by a just retribu-
ton.
We have in mind now several men
who have been elevated to positions
which are a strain on the abilities, and
who are almost hourly abusing the
good friends who fed them on the
Caesar meats" When the many
changes, which almost yearly take place
in the management of some of the
largest railroads is taken into consider
alton, we cannot believe that success
will long stand emblazoned upon the
banner of any man who when oppor-
tunity offers, strikes down the hand
that nursed him into official life.
The clouds are gathering, and when
they have blotted out of official life the
vile traitors to whom we refer, the pub
lie will recognize them from the howl
which they will set up, that they had
been loyal always to the men response
BILE for their elevate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Railway Notes.

A French railroad has ordered clocks
to be placed on the outside of every To-
connective.
The roads are now considering rates
for the fall festival at Denver
The Union Pacific last evening loaded
train of cattle at Oasis for the Kan
sas City market.
1t is said that ten millions dollars is
to be expended on the Santa Fe system
in the near future.
Immense stock shipments are down
on the boards, but cannot be reported
until the 'cinch" is secured.
Passenger business is rather light
with the local offices, but freight
traffic is very satisfactory.
General Superintendent Bancroft, &C
companied by S. w Eccles, leaves in
car "014' this morning for the south.
1 A new rule on force on the Panhandle
requires that when trains part on the
road the trainmen must report the
kind of coupling that caused the acct
dent
The Hooking Valley recently re-
ceived a car that had been out of the
company's hands for a whole year.
During this time the car had Travelled
thousands of miles and been used by
a score or more of roads.
The Colorado Midland annual report
shows an increase of 100 per cent this
year. It's pretty good showing for
any railroad TO double its business,
and is another evidence of the return
of prosperity.
President Ingalls,, of the Big Four,
has given instructions that, wherever
possible, if a married man is killed in
the company's employ, his wife or chill
dren, if old enough, should be given en-
ployment to aid in supporting the fam
lily. a number Of wives of deceased
employees, under the order are now in
the company's service.
Mr.. Richard Gentry. chief engineer
of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
road, has resigned, and Mr.. Robert
Gillian, chief engineer of the Metro
politan Street Railway company, of
Kansas City, has been appointed in
Mr.. Gentry's place. Mr.. Gentry has
been with the Kansas City, Pfttsburg
& Gulf since it was organized. He
was formerly second ice-president
and general manager of the company.
The superintendent who believes that
his conductors have the moral courage
to collect fare from a brother conductor
from another road or one out of a lob.
is ''the biggest fooled man on earth. y
according to the statement made in the
discussion of a paper by c. A. Wilson.
general superintendent of the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie. telling how he has
devised a plan for permitting his con-
ductors to exercise individual discre-
ton under restriction. when a railroa d
man asks to be passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
s2,O36,26s,526

The above figures are taken from the
public record and may be relied upon.
The bondholders have received back
more thdn twice the value they loaned,
ana still Q8S0 hold the bonds to draw
more every year, until they mature;
when they expect to receive their face
IN gold, or keep the blister drawing I'M
III II IS paid" See Money Wars, page 14S.
Here are over $500, Goo 600 sacrificed to
the greed of the SPECTATORS, and the in
direct effects were far greater. More
over. this whole nefarious scheme of de-
probation was in opposition to the con-
science of the Republican party, so far
as it retained any conscience in finan-
clal affairs. Judge VIM. D. Kelley, one
OF the ableSt and truess men that has
ever been identified with the Republi-
relative to the policy of depreciation in
augurated by the Republican Senate in
1862:
That crime perpetrated by the Sem
ate of the United States has cost the
American people more than all the war
would have cost, had the House bill
been adopted as originally passed. That
crime or blunder called into existence
from all the money-centres of the world
their most voraciouS vampires to come
and fatten upon the life-blood of the
American people. 1t converted commerce
into mere system of gambling, and
made such creatures as Jay Gould and
Jim Fisk possible in American history
The American money power that en-
gineered this gigantic scheme of depre-
citation and spoliation is we'll charac-
terized by Senator Voorhees,: See Berk-
ley on the Money Question" page 561,
as follows:
Not patriotic act can be found in its
history. 1t neither volunteered its ser
vices nor submitted to a draft. Its sup
port of the government was purchased
at the highest price ever paid by
bleeding people. 1t was in truth a trail
tor to the existence of the Union-a
baser traitor than he who fought to de-
stroy it on the field of battle. 1t hid
itself from danger, and sold its assist
ance only for enormous pay, while the
rebel soldier offered his life on the field
of battle for nothing, except his deYo-
ton to an erroneous principle. While the
soldiers of the north. too, were freely
going to the front by the million,, the
capitalists, who now trample upon them
and their children, were allured from
their safe retreats, in the midst OF their
boarded treasures, only by vast golden
brides. Neither in law nor in equity,
neither in the sight of human courts
nor courts divine, have they any claim
upon the forbearance or gratitude OF the
American people"
United States is a deep chapter, but x
is only one strand of the seven-fold
cord that makes up the policy OF IN
fanny that has grown up into that So
called Sound Financial System" of the
Republican party. All the other chap
ters of the Republican story are even
darker and more infamous.
EMILY S. RICHARDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
elapse until I am endowed with all
my accustomed vigor."
Music and RaiiIroading.

A railroad man thus describes a
grand operate production he recently
heard: "The general musical traffic
was bad; heavy enough, but not f1rst--
class. One bad condition was caused
by the tenor, who cut notes indlscrlm-
inately. Other voices tried to meet
the cuts. and decentralization spread
to all common points of the chorus.
Some strong lines continued to main
tain the melody tariff even after the
pool of octaves dissolved, but lost the
orchestra's patronage. Whole ship
ments of strings and reds were carried
for nothing Carloads of overtures
and andante, C. l.. were refused. The
main strain line was blockaded with
dead freight, and tons of good music
had to be side-tracked. Unless the
general tone officials get together and
adjust their differences soon, I'm
afraid the company's music depart
ment will show red figures"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
PROBATE COURT.
Orders Made in the Various Es-
tates Before Judge McNnlly.

tates Before Judge McNally.
At Yesterdays session of the probate
court the petition of Ella Dyer
Searles for an additional family allow
ance in the estate of F. H. Dyer, de-
ceased. was argued at some length.
This matter came before the court
several days ago and the hearing was
fixed for yesterday. The petitioner
prayed for an allowance of $3.50 per
month with which to support the
children at school and this was con-
tested The arguments yesterday were
very lengthy and we're not. concluded
at the time of adjournment.
Other business III probate was as
follows:
Estate of Thomas NJ. Dickson; petit
ton of Jessie NJ. Dickson came on for
hearing and after showing made she
was appointed Administrative as
prayed.
Estate and guardianship of Vina
Eldredge: This is the case of the in
sane woman who was sent to Provo
some time ago, who has since been
the subject of discussion on the part
of the asylum board as to whether she
should not be sent back to Wyoming.
She has an estate consisting of some
jewelry which amounts to about 5000
William o. Eldrege was appointed
guardian with bonds in the sum of
$500
The petition of the executor in the
estate of Andrew Rabbit was grant
ed permission to convey real estate as
prayed for in a petition filed some
days ago.
Fred j. Hill was appointed adj
minister of the estate of Eliza Bowr-
iner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Passenger and Ticket Agents.

BOSTON, Sept. misrepresentation
from every section of the United States
assembled in the large banquet hall
at the Hotel Vendome today to attend
the opening of the fourth semi-annual
convention of the American Associa-
ton of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents. President William Davidson
called the convention to order. After
the reading of the minutes by Secre-
tary Smith and the transaction. of
routine business, it was voted toehold
the next convention in Richmond, Va,
on the third Tuesday of March, 1896.
A short recess was taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
HUNTINGTON DENIES.
CENTRAL PACIFIC WILL NOT ABAN-
DON ITS TRAIN SERVICE.
Receiver Coudert, OF the Union Pm
cific, Ignorant of the Rumored
Move-Rate to Dallas for the
Prize Fight-Latest by Wire-Gen-
eraI Notes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-C. P. Hun
tngton, in an interview, denied the
statement that the Central Pacific
Railroad company had given notice to
the Union Pacific Railroad company
that in November it would abandon
its principal trains, which connected
with those of the Missouri Pacific at
Ogden. Mr. Huntington said: 81 have
been telling our people for the last
thirty years that we had nothing to
gain by any such or similar action, and
we would at the best get only small
part of the traffic. Our relations with
the Union Pacific have been friendly
and remain so. There is no truth
whatever in the report
Frederick r. Coudert, one of the
Union Pacific receivers, said that the
statement was news to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
THE pINTscH LIGHT.
Secretary Howard Got Coast Orders
Additional Ones VIII Follow.

Additional Ones VIII Follow.
Clarence H. Howard. secretary for
the Pintsch Light and Heating com
pany, with headquarters at st. Louis,
has returned from the coast, and since
leaving here some months ago has Sc
cured considerable business and much
more prospective.
To The Herald man he said: when
[ left here a couple of weeks ago, [
went to San Francisco and there found
the Oakland Pintsch gas plant in ex-
cellent shape. While there 1 arranged
to put our Pintsch light in the Oak
land pier, depot and offices.
81 also arranged to equip all sleepers
on the Frisco & Portland trains; the
Alemeda G Berkeley locals as well. This
makes it necessary to increase the
plant, which will be done at once. and
to twice its present capacity. When
completed it will have a capacity of
$4,000 feet per day.
$50 far as equipping the cable COM
panies' lines in San Francisco, the
matter has been laid over until the
beginning of the year, and for finan-
cial reasons, no doubt, as corporations
are averse to large expenditures at the
close of the year.
Il went up to Portland and found
our plant there in excellent shape, and
while there arranged to put in Pintsch
light for the o. R. & N. on all their
through cars as well as our system
of steam heating from the engine.
That company is now putting their
passenger equipment through the Port
land shops under the direct supervi-
sion of ]. F. Graham, superintendent
of motive power and machinery. They
are also fitting them with Bars vesti-
bule scarritt high backed seats, and
will be models of beauty"
Mr.. Howard and wife have left for
st. Louis, and both are loud in their
praise of the west, especially all that
contiguous to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
UNPAID SOLDIERS.
Good News for All the Army Officers
Received.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-The pay
master general has been directed by
Secretary Lamont to notify all army
officers that on receipt of their unpaid
salary accounts for the month of June,
properly certified and receipted, checks
on the National City bank of No. So
Wall street, will be forwarded for the
amounts in full The amounts neces-
sary has been provided for by the
transfer of certain unexpected balanc-
es The deficiencies arose from the re-
quirements of legislation enacted after
the appropriation bill for the last fis-
cal year was passed and for which suf-
ficient provision was not made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
On the Out Vfye.

Rumor has it that several of the
most eligible young men of the city
are on the qui vive with regard to
Prof. Alexander's lecture on Love,
Courtship and Marriage" on Thursday
evening. The professor is announced
to match couples on the stage at the
close of the lecture, selecting them
from among the audience, and as he
is said to be responsible for more than
one happy marriage during the course
of his travels, lively ripple of ex-
citemenr has been created in certain
circles. His subject tonight. will be
Crime and Criminals or is crime
an inherited tendency?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
THE ESTEDDFOD.
Colorado Midland VIII Bring the
Denver Choir Here.

Denver News: The Colorado Md
land yesterday signed a contract to
convey the Denver choir of 125 singers
from Denver to Salt Lake at the time
of the great musical festival early next
month. The choir will travel in a
special train both ways. A party of
fifty or seventy-fve will also attend
the festival from Leadville. taking the
same route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Another Denial.

NEW YORK, Sept III. Edward
Simmons says that the public state
ment that the Panama Railroad COM
pany and the Pacific Steamship COM
pany had agreed to divide up their
traffic with the isthmus as a dividing
line was false. Mr.. Huntington cor
roborated this, saying that the sttua-
ton remained unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Too Much Liver.

Never before a certain trip to Utah,
did John R. Keane of the Milwaukee,
at Denver, have his monthly expense ac-
count returned to him for explanation.
And now the fraternity are telling
how it came to pass. They tell how
he came to Utah and went down into
the famed Sanpete valley to drag out
business, necessitating two whole days
driving about those primitive wales
AT the end of the month he made out
and sent in to his road an expense ac-
count, one item reading, for liver,
So" His road returned the bill with a
notation in red ink that the Milwaukee
wasn't buying liver in $40 hunks, and
would he explain.
1t is said that John R. tainted when
he tumbled to the omission of an all
important ~ he had left out, and lost
no time in annexing it to liver-livery
made him square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
AT The THEATRE.
'Too Much johnson" Closes to an
other Zig House.

other Big House.
Another big house greeted TOO Much
Johnson" last night at the dnat perform
ance OF this very successful piece There
are pecks of fun in it, and the strain of
high-comedy reserved by the author for
his own part, stands out in marked con
trast to the eXcitable and rip-roaring roles
of the Frenchman. the planter, the
mother-in-law and most of the rest Mr.
Gillette is very slSillful in the dramatic
art, both as an author and actor and
knows so well how to manage such effects
that he is becoming one of the most pop.
ular comedians of the American stage
Under the management of Charles F'roh-
nan, the supporting company was sure
to be good one, ami this did much tc
ensure a profitable engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

this case Jerusalem was the carcass,
and the Romans were the eagles. In
ike manner in 1861 great holocaust
was to be offered up. A great nation
was rocked to its foundations, and the
millions that made up its citizenship
were divided into hostile armies. The
people on both sides were ready to Of
Ter life and property upon the altar.
The American people were the carcass,
and the money classes of Europe and
America were the eagles. Lincoln fore
saw the result, and the Hazard cir
eular outlined the programme. These
financial cormorants knew that money
would be poured out like water and
they were keen to scent the prey. The
european" plan was that capital
should control labor by controlling wa
ges, Which must be done by control
OF the volume of money. The great
debt of the war must be used to con-
troll the volume of money. The bonds
must be used as a basis for banking
Legal tender money must be abolished.
All currency must come from subsi-
died banks. These are the essence
and substance of Republican policy,
scheme so cold-blooded and diabohcal
that it is surpassed by nothing except
the GOODNESS and persistency with
which 1t was carried out.
The first step that was taken by the
Republican party in the way of de-
Seloping its policy was TO depreciate
the money of the people in order that
bond purchasers should reap a harvest
The war continued some four years at
an average expense of over three mil
lions of dollars per day, making an ag-
gregate expenditure on the part of the
government of over six billions of dol
lars. not reckoning direct losses of in
dividuals. Gold and silver there were
none, under the control of the govern
ment. and recourse was had to legal
tender paper. which served the pur-
pose, Notwithstanding the machina-
lions of the money classes. It is i'm
portant in this connection to know
the amount and character of the pa
per money that was issued during the
war, certain issues being used to take
up other issues. The aggregate vol
ume of paper money at any one time
was about two billions of dollars, and
the following comprise all the treasury
notes. legal tender and other species of
money issued by the United States
during the war from 1861 to 1865:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
UTAH SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CUL-
TURE

The Utah School of Physical Culture
and Elocution will reopen for the sea-
street, on Wednesday, Sept. 25 Junior
and senior courses in physical culture ana
elocution will be added this year FOR
further information address Maud May
Babcock, Il State street.