davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-21

EPIPHANY CHAPEL. Twelfth and G
streets soutbwest.-Rey. A. III. Hilliker.
munster in charge. Seats free at all ser
vices Holy communion. s.: Sunday school
o 80: morning service. l L: evening service.
7:SO. The Christmas day services viii be
holy communion at and morning PRAYER.
and holy communion at /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
FOR FAMILY USE.

One of our country contemporaries
makes the remark For family use
The Herald is in demand" That is
perfectly correct. The Herald is in
demand as a family paper because it
contains the news of the world up to
date. Because it is a clean as we'll
as a live newspaper and does not
descend to gutter journalism. There
are incidents that occur in social life,
the details of which ought not to be
paraded before the public eye. Suf-
fcient may he said concerning them
by way of news to keep the public
posted concerning what is happening,
without going into such particulars
as would be demoralizing in their eff
fects and tend to degrade rather than
enlighten.
The Herald is abreast of the age
in giving publicity to matters of in
terest coming from all quarters of the
globe. Also in the discussion of
topics which are of immediate inter
est It's opinions on such questions
are given freely and in language that
ordinary people can understand. 1t is
compelled frequently, in self defence,
to reply to attacks made upon it by
INSCRIPTIONS contemporaries, and in
such instances sometimes quotes
language of which it GOES not APP
prove. But The Herald does not
condescend to the level of such papers
nor degrade itself by retaliating with
similar invectives.
1t may be that in noticing the eff
fusions of such papers The Herald
has spent too much time and space
to please a portion of its readers.
Others, however, take pleasure in a
sharp. wordy contest as they do in
physical Settoo for conquest or for
fame. But The Herald has in view
all the time the fact that it goes into
the homes of the people, and must
therefore preserve a decorum and
keep on high plane so as to be
worthy of it's reputation as a family
paper.
In this respect it deserves the sup
port of all people in this intermoun-
tain region who wish to keep posted
on current affairs without running
against offensive details or disgusting
particulars. AS Democratic news
paper The Herald is a welcome WISH
tor to homes where the principles of
pure Democracy are entertained, and
we are proud of the distinction that
the Giant of the Rockies is recognize
ed as being il great demand for
family use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
SILVER IN CIRCULATION.

One Of the failacies in which anti
silver organs indulge and which they
are never tired of repeating for the
purpose of confusing the public mind
on the currency question is the follow
ing, which recently appeared in the
columns of the Louisville Courier
Journal:
1.-The walls of the treasury are fairly
bursting with silver dollars and silver
bullion the people do not want and do
not use, yet whose keep costs the tax
payers millions of dollars
1t is very strange that so able an
editor as the gentleman at the head of
that paper should permit such non
sense to appear in its columns. 1t is
not true that the walls of the treasury
are bursting through the deposits of
silver or of gold which they contain.
OF course the term bursting is only
used in a figurative sense. But the ca
pacity of the treasury vaults is not at
all strained by the quantity of silver,
whether coined or in bullion. that is
stored therein.
1t is not true that the silver now in
the treasury is really in disuse. 1t is
represented, with the exception OF
about $50 ZOO, 900 TO the United States,
in the shape of profits on coinage by
silver certificates or coin treasury notes
which are in actual circulation.
1t makes no difference whether ten
silver dollars are passed around as
money or a piece of paper representing
them is used for that purpose while
they are held for its redemption. So
long as the coin or the silver is on
deposit, the certificate or treasury note
which represents it will be kept at par
and in effect the coin or the metal is
in circulation.
SO that the statement about
the non-use of silver in the
treasury, while it has the ap-
pearance of fact is in reality nothing
but a deliberate and bare-faced false
hood. 1t is the same in relation to
gold as it is with silver. Notes re-
deemable in gold are in use as more
convenient than the handling Of the
coin. And it would be just as true
to say that the gold stored at the
treasury, or in any other place of de-
posit which is represented by paper
redeemable in that gold is not in cir
culation.
The enormous cost of keeping the
silver in the treasury of the United
States spoken of by the Courier-Jour-
nal and other papers which publish
the same fallacy is all in the minds
eye of the writer. 1t has no other ex-
istence. Anti-silverites will soon have
to drop the bugaboo of unused silver
dollars and silver bullion, for the peo-
pie are getting to understand the facts.
Falsehood may get wide circulation
through having a good start, but
when truth once gets its boots on and
starts after it, it will not stand
ghost of a show with the general pub
lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY, JULY q, 1895.

it. Do not have an excess of routine
and red tape. Study the best interests
of the whole community as well as
the advancement of individual chill
dren- Temperance is needed in edu-
cational affairs as well as in all
others.
This should apply to the building Of
schoolhouSes as we'll as to the educa-
ton therein impaired. School districts
in many places have run far beyond
their means in aiming to have as large
and expensive buildings as the neigh
boring districts, and have plunged SO
deeply in debt that they are hopelessly
involved. Let us have good sense and
wise moderation in educational as well
as all others matters public and pri-
Vate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
KENTUCKY is FOR FREE SILVER

The victory of Senator Blackburn in the
Lexington legislative district verifes the
opinion expressed by the Post-Dispatch
that the action of the Kentucky conyen-
ton was q compromise of politicians
which in no wise harmonized with the SEN
timent of the majority OF Kentucky Dem
ocrats.
Senator Blackburn had heavy odds 10
contend against in Lexington. The dis
tr:ct had been dominated by the Brock
inridges and their following, who were in
censed against blackburn on account OF
his course in the Breckinridge-Pollard
scandal They used all their influence
to defeat him, yet he won a signal tr1-
umDh.
THE victory is rendered more significant
by Senator Blackburn's course since the
state convention. He has refused to yield
TO the demand that he sink his silver SEN
timents in the campaign. He has persist
ed in asserting his right to advocate ms
principles and has advocated them he
is running for the Senate on free silver
But despite the claims of the gold men
that Kentucky is for gold, this free silver
Candidate has carried Lexington, and; 1t
is asserted on excellent authority, has
three-fourths of the candidates who nave
so far been nominated Tor the legislature
Kentucky IS for free silver.--St. Louis
PoSt-DiSpatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
MODERATION IN EDUCATIoN.

/ There is a very general public senti-
ment growing up against the multi
plication of books and the large num-
Der of studies introduced into the pub
. lie schools of this country. It is looked
upon by some people as a combina-
ton between the booksellers and the
public school teachers, or boards of
education, as the case may be. We
are of the opinion that while the in
situation against the educators is not
Just as applied to either educational
boards or teachers in this territory,
il is yet true that there is, in some
instances, a little too much examining
of pupils and too much required of
them at time.
The great body of attendants at the
public schools require simply a COM
mon school education. Some of them,
of course, are able to spend time
enough to go through all the branches
and grades to fit them for entrance
into a high school. 1t should be the
aim of superintendent in the various
counties to simplify studies as far as
possible. and to limit the number of
text books to those which are really
necessary. The capacity of children
should not be overtaxed. The object
ought not TO be TO give them a super
fetal knowledge of a great many
things, but a thorough understanding
of few and essential things.
We are not opposed to education in
its most advanced form. We are not
afraid that the children of the people
will learn too much. 1t is true, how
ever. that a great many advanced
Scholars imbibe the idea, with their
higher education, that they are too
highly cultivated to engage in physi-
cal labor, and they also entertain the
idea that physical labor IS to some ex-
tent degrading. But that is not am
essential accompaniment to good
education. 1t ought to be discouraged.
The world needs laborers in agricul-
tural and manufacturing pursuits as
much if not more than it does persons
competent for the professions.
The state should provide a common
education for every child within its
boundary, but is not under obligation
to train them all in such a high state
of learning as would lift them above
those pursuits which are necessary
to the welfare of every community
Education may be neglected. It may
also be carried to extremes as a public
duty. Moderation should rule in all
things, and the needs of the state in
every department should be kept in
view. An educational craze is not to
be commended more than other kinds
of crazes.
Do not cram the children. Do not
require them to engage in too many
studies at a time. Do not arrange the
educational system so that it will
take too many years to pass through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
coRRoBoRATrvE EVIDENCE.

We have made several quotations
from business journals like Brad
streets, Dun's Review, etc, and from
a number of leading newspapers, CIV
ing particulars of the general improve
ment in trade, commerce ard industry
in this country. They have greatly dis
turbed our neighbor down The street
and provoked from it a vast deal of
billingsgate, which it seems to regard
as unanswerable argument. At the
risk Of arousing its ire again, and the
Disagreement Of its pages with those
epithets which so plentifully bespatter
its most advanced attempts st discus
sion, we clip the following from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

special report of The banking house
of Henry clews & Co., New York,
which is regarded as an authority in
these matters Throughout the United
States.
Western jobbers are, without excep-
ton, preparing for heavy fall trade;
and it is not to be supposed after re-
cent lessons in oyertrading that they
are making such liberal purchases OF
boots, shoes, dry goods and clothing
without knowing that the farmers will
be compelled and able 10 buy more
freely than they have been doing.
Even more important than the better
agricultural outlook is the great in
dustrial revival, which has made such
strides since February last, and which
is destined to continue for months to
court with little interruption. Quite
recently 'Bradstreets' estimated that
the wages of million workers had
been advanced 10 per cent. The effect
of this, and the large number of form
erly idle hands now employed, has not
yet been seen. 1t means much larger
consumption Of all the necessaries of
life. Every year the United States be-
comes more important as an industrial
country. It's industrial and CONNER
cial growth is more rapid than its
agricultural development; and in esti-
mating the future we must give these
new divisions of our national occupa-
tons greater weight in our crsnclu-
sions. Our great railway systems are
no longer exclusively dependent upon
crops as formerly; for grain is often
carried at improbable rates. and
traffic in manufactures is constantly
increasing. Unquestionably the present
great trade revival means vastly more
IN the railroads than the Sifn1-
ton; although the latter is of course,
still of great Importance for both it's
direct and indirect influence upon
traffic. Every indication points to I'M
usual activity during the coming fall;
and the iron trade, always one of the
surest barometers. is pointing in that
direction with exceptional persistency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
HERE YOU ARE. FARMERS.

In reply to our statement that the
ogden Standard has conceded that the
protective theory, so far as the farmer
is concerned, is a delusion and a snare,
the editor of that paper states the
following:
Its own columns THE HeraId'sl.
more than once that Eng
land makes the price of our surplus
wheat. We admit that that is true.
Liverpool is the great wheat market of
the world, the price there regulates
the price in Chicago. in New York and
all over the world. The price in the
United States is just exactly the same
price as is quoted in Liverpool, less
the cost of transportation, and it does
not matter whether it is Utah San
Francisco, or Chicago. For instance.
the price in Liverpool is 81 for wheat
per bushel, and say it costs 20 cents to
get it from Chicago to Liverpool, then
the price in Chicago would be so cents
per bushel. Suppose il cost 40 cents
per bushel To ship wheat from Ogden
To Liverpool, then the price will be SO
ceTts per bushel in Ogden. Thus the
price at any given point will be ex-
actly the price in Liverpool. less the
transportation to Liverpool"
But we do admit ''that the farmer
viii not have an equal share OF gov
eminent support until he receives an
export bounty" on farm products that
are exported. Protection protects the
farmer the same as other citizens Of
our land, excepting when the farmer
= raises a surplus of grain. That is
X aenever the American farmer raises
more WIN at than the American people
can consume and he must so into the
worlds market TO sell his grain, then
protection ceases TO be Of value to him
nm that surplus, because. % cents per
bushel protection on wheat does not
protect wheat when we ship that
wheat to Europe. But the farmer is
fully protected on all the other products
that he raises of which there is not a
surplus. This The Herald knows.
Here it is conceded that the price at
any given point viii be the price in
LIVERPOOL less the transportation to
TiverpooI." and furth,r that ''25 cents
nAr bushel protection duty on wheat
does not protect wheat when We ship
wheat to Europe" These are the
nofnts contended for by Democrats and
usually denied by their opponents. For
chose reasons, first, that where there
Is a surplus, protection neither pro-
tacts the surplus nor that consumed at
home; second, that there is no agricul-
tural product in Utah, and scarcely
anv in the United States, of which this
country is not en- exporter; third. that
The farmer pays the protective duty on
all manufactured articles consumed by
him without being protected in any de-
cree himself-we declare It to be self
evident that so far as the farmer is
CONCERNED protective tariff IS de-
fusion and a snare.
we shall take occasion 10 say fur
4ler -yorrs on the benefit OF bounty
TO a fss1mer AID on the llnconstitu-
tionanty OF such q measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

THE FOLLOWING. clipped from a Leb-
anon, III. paper, discloses the enormity
of sCme peoples actions with a strict
fidelity to the almost naked truth: The
lady (?) who yesterday called the at
tention Of another to our patched
brooches, whereat they both laughed
SO heartily. is informed that q new
rair viii be purchased when her hus-
bands bill is settled. It has been due
nearly a year Don't criticise a print
er's dress too closely while you are
wearing silk with money due Us. Tell
your husband to send US S40.7S and
save the cost of a lawsuit We need
another pair of pants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
ROOSEVELT, HILL AND THE EN-
CISE LAW.

ssThis Sunday exlse law has never been
a dead letter. 1t has always been Ell
forced against the man without money
and without political influence. ~ Was
ma ssed with the deliberate purpose or
keeping a sword ever the neck OF every
saloon keeper who did not render ap1eclly
the state machine which Tammany Han
served. .,,.+ caro+or Bi1I
raises an cutlery asaIsS us f
If was meant to be used to blackmali ana
browbeat the saloon keepers VINO were
not the slaves OF IaInInany nal hn o wIflI
saloons were allowed u violate the law
with IMMUNITY and to corrupt the ponce
force at will With law sucn n. d iSo, ot'ss
man, and violated with impunity by every
rich scoundrel and corrupt politician, tne
machine did indeed seem 10 nave lts
woke on the neck Of the people. But we
threw off that yoke; and no special plead
ing of Senator Hill can avail TO make US
put Il on. 49,. .. t,,o
state that one of it's United States Sena-
tors should venture openly TO appear as a
champion of the dishonest enforcement, OF
law; for that is all that is meshi by ms Ii,I
cutlery in favor of enforcing the laws lib
eraIly. exactly as Tammany Hall enforced
them. Remember this law was no dead
letter 1t was always enforced agalnsL
some people. During the year before l
came into office something like 5000 ar
rests were made for violation OF the sun
day exise law Think of that-o,OOo ar
restsi Our arrests have only been a little
more numerous proportionately. But,
whereas, in the old days men with
pull went scott free, We, OH the contra
~. have taken particular pains to see
that il was the man with the pull whose
store was closed. Every honest liquor
dealer owes debt of gratitude for rescu,
ing him from bondage. Under the old
system he had TO either keep open by
bribery of some sort. or else he had to
be closed and see his less honest rival
gather in his trade Under the new sys-
tenn. we treat al alike, and the honest
man no longer sees the premium paid for
dishonesty" IN. Y. Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
A CRITIC.

She wanders through st. Peters,
And makes herself at home;
She shudderS at the altar,
But she quite approves the dome.
With coldly cultured glasses
And discriminating frown,
She calmly does the vatican
And turns old masters down.
An Unknown Nymph may please her
If ''rapturously Creek
But Raphael is .'spotty"
And lacking in technique"
He doesn't satisfy" her,
But Titan was "a dear"
Del Sarto knew his colors"
And she likes his atmosphere
To hear her on mosaics,
On frescoes or on jade,
You never would believe her
A breezy western maid.
Or dream. befre she went abroad.
With wild, expectant joy,
Shed never travelled twenty miles
From Cairo, Illinois,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
NO NEED TO REMEMBER THE WAR

There is not the smallest reason why
any man. be he southern or northern,
should carry in his mind the conscious
ness that there ever was war of sec
tionS. There is no more occasion for
friction between the north and the south
than between he east and the west, or
between Massachusetts and Mississippi
than between Kentucky and Tennessee,
and when this truth is universally real
lied the bond which God and nature
meant to subsist between a free and
homogeneous people will be, as it ought
to be, complete.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
DEMOCRATIC GOOD TIMES.

The volume of business is larger than
it ever has been at this season, daily pay
ments through the principal clearing
house being 5.S per cent larger than in
1892 This is partly because of heavy
speculation this year and financial settle
ments, but business is in all branches
remarkably large. The earnings of rail
roads for the first week in July were 49,
per cent. larger than last year, though
this is because of the railroad blockade
a year ago, and traffic continues about IA
per cent. smaller than year of full
business.-N. z. Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

So FAR as the political crank is con-
cerned. who attributes good times to
the fact that the Republicans have
elected a majority of the next House,
the definition of paranoia seems to fit
his case with great exactness. This is,
says the dictionary, "a chronic form OF
insanity developing in a neuropsycho-
pathic constitution, presenting system
atized decisions of more or less defin-
tie scone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

WE POINT elsewhere in this issue to
correspondence between Fred Perry
Powers, one of the active agents of the
Sound Money Committee" and Mr.
Walter Almy of this city. in which, it
viii be conceded, the latter demon
strates his ability to say a thing or
two and say it we'll on the currency
issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

Weary wives, mothers and daugh-
ters-tired nurses, watchers, and help
tired women of all classes should
take Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
kind they need to give pure blood, firm
nerves, bouyant spirits, and refreshing
sleep. There is no tonic equal to
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

EXPLORER STANLEY has been elected
to parliament. OF course he will never
be heard from. A relief expedition
will soon be necessary to determine
whether he is still living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

The stout man wiped off his forehead.
yes | was a good deal run down before
7 got a bicycle'' he said. But now" he
added. determindly gripping the handles
and taking aim at an old lady crossing
the street, lit is the other people VINO are
that way The old lady was piled up
In the gIItter.-New York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

Hello. Jones. buying a bicycle:
Yes" ''But you're not going to rlde II,
are your 80, no. 1 merely wanted the
earth, and thought the easiest way 70
get it was to own bicycle detroit
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

''Wen, Miss Vassare, I suppose you are
busy on your graduating essay yes.
aWhat is your subject?" The Compare
tive Merits of Banoparte Trilby and BIZ
cycling. Harper Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

THE Hon. FRANK J. may not be able
10 do it himself. but we fancy he will
watch the Colonel closely to see how
1t is done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
4 NAME.

A Boston paper asks its readers to send
in the best title 10 fitly apply TO the she
bicyclist." Well. WHAT'S the matter with
her bikelets %'-Chicago Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

A1A AT Cannot Bear this Pain.n
al must give up" Be not dis
= couraged. In Cuticura Anti-Pain
lfVk Plaster there is instant and CRATE
]HP full relief for every pain, inAam-
q w nation, and weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

She dives, She floats with zest
on the highest breakers crest;
The summer girl is right in the Whlrl
And she likes high rollers" best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

MISS HELEN GOULD fancies she de-
tects d dollar mark in the marked at
tention with which she is everywhere
received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

COLONEL LAMONT retreated with
precipitation suggesting that his third
term idea saw spooks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

THE RETURN of the Colonel is the re-
turn of very prodigal son-in polit-
ical sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

ST. PAUL and Minneapolis are en-
gagged in the highly imaginative but
demoralizing task Of taking a new
census.