davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
PRODUCERS AGAINST TRUSTS.
Party Lines Rubbed Ont in Thi,
Pending Campaign.

Party Lines Rubbed OuT IN 1h1S
Pending Campaign.
The non-partisan, looking over the
political field, says the San Francisco
Examiner, must be struck with the
the Democratic masses at the present
time. The general rule has been that
the line of cleavage between the vot-
ers of the two parties has not been af-
fected by calling or condition. Men of
all vocations, rich and poor, employers
and employees, hand workers and brain
workers. have been found in each
camp. IT was impossible to tell from
a mans station to which party he be-
longed.
That is all changed now. All who
live by the manipulation of money and
by the enjoyment of exclusive privi-
leges are on one side, and all the wage
earners, all the poor, all the produc-
ers Of raw material, all who live by the
exercise of a handicraft, on the ether.
In the Republican camp will be found
bankers, financiers. promoters of trusts,
possessors of monopolies, great manu-
facturers, officers of corporations and,
generally, those who lead the lives of
American princes. The Democratic
camp contains a totally different class.
You will find there the rank and file
of the working men, mechanics and
craftsmen, toilers who cannot afford
to lose a day. for that would mean
stinting the household income, far
mers and farm laborerS. the great army
of railroad hands and the class which
is often known as the people. The in
terest of the latter is a broad general
interest, which concerns everyone; the
interest of the former is invariably a
narrow, selfish interest, aiming at the
profit of the few. If the Democrats
have the shaping of the national policy
will be shaped so as to benefit the
largest number of the greatest mass of
the people; if that policy is shaped by
the Republicans it will help trusts and
monopolies, manufacturers and en-
ployers of labor, rather than employees.
This division of voters is unprece-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Sc st. Paul, and they viii extend to all
eIis and corners Of the city. One Of
the most attractive features will be a
flfteen-foot badge, composed Of more
than !. 0Oe colors6 lights bearing in four
foot letters the words Greeting, c.
a. r."
AT Camp Mason there will be so
much cannon shooting that some of
The old soldiers will think the war has
broken loose again. First, at sunrise
on Tuesday there will be a national
salute of twenty-one guns, and a few
hours later there will be another salute
Of thirteen guns as a starter for the
parade of the naval veterans. On
Wednesday at sunrise there will be a
salute of forty-five guns TO the Union.
Thirty minutes before the starting of
the great parade there will be a salute
of thirty guns. and when Commander
in-Chief Ivan N. Walker steps upon the
reviewing stand at Smith Park there
will be another salute of seventeen
guns.
The Nominations at night are ex-
Dected to surprise the old soldiers by
their grandeur A distance Of fifteen
blocks from the Union depot to the
Federal Building win be a mass of be-
wildeiing light. In each block there
will he six poles, forty feet high, on
each side of the street, or twelve poles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
AN ON INHABITAyT STORY.

Every one has some hot weather re-
collections, days like these" said E. L.
Farson, of Omaha. II am not good at
remembering dates, but when | was a
boy, about 40 years ago, there was sum-
rner that started in very late. there was
a killing frost during the latter part of
June. 1t became hot the 1st day of July
and for three months there was not q.
day that the thermometers did not
register as high as 100 degrees some time
during the day. 1t did not rain for three
months. July, August and September
passed without any relief whatever.
Streams and springs died up, and in the
part of Ohio I lived in, Harrison county,
there was a water famine. Animals died
in great numbers from effects of the heat.
contrast it with that one, about 1850 or
1851 I find good reason for being thank
full that it is no worse. Washington
Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
THE LADY,s MAMIE.

A New Orleans man who is fond papa
was telling his friends yesterday of a
hard time he had trying to teach his
youngster to say mississippi" The word
seemed more than the little one could
master. Finally the father hit upon the
plan of teaching the child the word by
syllables.
Now. say after me-" he said to the
boy. "Missis.''
.'NIissis,' said the infant phenomenon.
''Sippi.''
.'Sippi' echoed the boy.
Now say the whole thing" commanded
the father.
thought while. Papa said he, what
did you say the lady's name was?"-New
Orleans TineS-Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

dented in our history The line be-
tween capital and labor was never be-
fore sharply drawn in this country.
There have always been rich
men among the leaders of the
Democracy, and among the Re
publicans there have always
been sons of toll who have taken
a delUded view Of their duty and es-
poused the side of the party which
falsely declared that protective duties
for the emolunent of manufacturers
were the mainstay of wages. Now, for
the first time, the sheep have been sep
arated from the goats, and voters have
divided themselves into the party Of
the rich and the party of the poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
BY GEORGE NJ. BAXTER.

Copyright, 1896, by S. S. Mcclure Coz
To one man are the people of the Uni
ted States indebted for the possession of
the rich region which now comprises the
states of Oregon, Idaho an Washington
and part of Wyoming.
That man was Marcus Whitman, who,
nearly sixty years ago, went as a volun-
teer missionary to the Indians of the far
northwest. BY his daring and perilous
journey four thousand miles across the
continent to the city of Washington, in
the midst Of a severe winter, through
primeval forests. across high mountains,
and over untraveled plains, filed with
wild beasts and wilder men, he saved to
the nation the vast territory then known
under the generous name of Oregon
SEEKING LIGHT.
One hot sultry day in the latter part
of the 90's there arrived in ST. Louis
then a border city. marking the last con-
siderable settlement toward the Rocky
mountains-four Flathead Indians. They
were all chiefs, men of great Importance
in their tribe. and We're worn and out
wearied with their march of thousands
of miles IN order to reach the abode of
the whites.
I'VE have come from our homes toward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
THE DOCTOR.

a hero-although you may be sure his de-
termination was not prompted by any
selfish motive. When the feast was over,
young Whitman made his excuses and,
filed with the enthusiasm of his idea, he
FASTENED back to Waiilatpui. A winter
of unusual severity had already set IN,
and when he reached his home, declaring
his intention of setting forth across the
continent at once in order to reach Wash
ington in time to prevent the sacrifice of
Oregino Whitman was told that such a
journey alone and at that season of the
year could have put one end1ng-fa1lure
and death to the man who undertook it.
But Notwithstanding the pleading of
his family and the gloomy forebodings of
friends, the hardy young patriot could
one chance in ten thousand he declared,
Il VIII take that chance. Mr.. life is of
but little worth If [ can save this coun-
try to the American people"
So on October 8, 1872, three days after
his return to Waiilatpui, he set forth on
his remarkable journey. With him went
General A. L. Lovejoy, a guide, and three
pack mules. For a considerable distance
he was also accompanied by a. party of
Cayuse Indians, who finally babe him
farewell and returned, after telling him
that they never expected to see him alive
again.
THE RIDE.
For the first eleven days of the journey
the road was plainly marked, though be-
set with danger from the Blackfoot In
dams, who were then beginning to be
very hostile to white men. AT the end of
this period the little band reached their
first post, Fort Hall. which was COM
manded by Captain Grant. He said
Sioux and Pawnees were at war and
to attempt a passage through their
land meant certain destruction. Captain
Grant and the soldiers at the fort urged
him to turn back, as any attempt to cut
a new road across the continent must
inevitably end in disaster
But to all such warnings the young
missionary gave no heed. The next
morning he set out towards the south
east to discover d new route to the Mis-
party reached Fort Miutah, where the
guide left them, saying he refused to go
any further into an UNEMPLOYED land to
meet certain death in such severe wealth
er. Nothing daunted, Dr. Whitman hired
another man who had some familiarity
blizzards and many hardships to Fort
Uncompahgra, in the Spanish country
ON Grand river. Stopping a day in I'm
compahgra to recuperate their stores and
into the heart of the big moutains, bent
on discovering a way to the ancient Span
ish settlement of Taos, northwest of
Santa Fe.
THE STORM.
When about one-third of the distance
was accomplished, the party entered a
deep canyon Of the Rockies in the hope
OF finding pass that would take them
through to the eastern side of the i'm
mense barrier of rock and ice. When
they had come near to the middle of the
canyon, the light falls of snow which
they had encountered all the way from
Waiilatpui here, broke into a blizzard of
selves hemmed in on all sides by snow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
LIBRARY IN HER HEAD.

The newest society sensation in St.
Petersburg is an old peasant woman with
a wonderful memory. Her name is Trina
Andrejewna Fedosova; she is seventy
years Of age. can neither read nor write,
but knows by heart over 1900 legends,
folksongs and poemsi When she gives a
public recital the scene is a striking one.
A little bent figure appears, hobbies on
hands folded, and withered face quite ex-
pressionless. Amid a hush Of expectation
she begins to speak; then her face bright
ems, her eyes open widely and sparkle,
while her voice grows clear and penetrat-
ing. She looks ten gears younger in her
enthusiasm, as she half speaks, half sings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

drifts impossible to overcome. For ten
days they endured this, during which
the animals unmanageable. Finally, how
ever. the storm ceased and the SHOWS
gave way sufficiently to permit the voy--
ayers to get out of the dark canyon and
storm broke upon them with even more
fury than the first, and they attempted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

the legends of her youth. tales of great
wars, old fairy tales. long-lost tragedies
or tender love stories. while the audience,
carried away by her strange magnetism,
listens spellbound, laughs and weeps at
her will She is the rage" in the Rus
sian capital, and we hear that two emin-
ent literary men have written down a.
number OF her Tnemory-stored treasures
which they intend to publish in book
form, when it should prove rich find
for lovers of folklore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
Mime. II. Yale's
Toilet Preparations
Or Purity and HiEh-Grade Merit.
Yale List

YALE'S SKIN FOOD removes wrinkles
and the traces of age. Restores youth.
$l50 and $3.00-tWO sizes.
YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COM
PLEXION CREAM increases the beauty
OF the complexion every time it is applied;
healing, cooling, soothing and beautify-
ing. Price, S1.00 per jar.
YALES LA FRECKI.A-The only posi-
tive cure for freckles; removes them in
from three to nine days and leaves the
skin spotless pink and white. A00
YALES SPECIAL IOTION.-A sure
cure for blac6heads. $1.00 per bottle.
YALE'S SPECIAL OINTMENT.-Sure
cure for pimples and all kinds skin dis
YALE'S BUST FOOD develops and
makes plump the neck, arms and bust
$3.50 and $500.
YALE'S ELIXIR OF BEAUTY-A Won
derful skin tonic, makes and gives ma
lures rosy glow of youth to the skin
YALE'S COMPLEXION BLEACH.-A
perfect cleanser of the skin; it per-
manently removes and cures moth patch
es, SaliownesS, leaden hueS, excessive red
ness and all kinds skin discolorations.
Prices $500 per bottle; 3 for $500.
YALE'S HAND WHITENER sOftens
and makes the hands lily white. Every
lady needs it as a toilet article. Prices.
YALE'S EYE-LAsH and EYEBROW
GROWER makes thick, long laShes, and
luxuriant eyebrows. Wonderful $1.0O
YALE's MOL e AND WART EX-
TRACTOR-EXtracts moles and warts
without injury $500.
YALE'S GREAT SCOTT kills and cures
hairs that grow on the face, neck or
arms; removes roots and all in five
minutes. $500 per box.
YALE'S HAIR TONIC.-Stops hair fall
ing in "a hours, brings back the natural
color to gray hair, increases its color
ing matter, bringing it into circulation;
not a dye, but a tonic; finest hair dress
ing in the world for general use; makes
dry, harsh hair soft and glossy; increases
its thickness, makes it grow more rapidly
than anything else ever did or ever Will;
for blondes or brunettes, children and
adults S1.0O per bottle six for $500
YALES BLOOD TONIC searches the
blood drop by drop purifying and enrich
inc it. 1t acts on the kidneys and liver,
and sound health. 1t is a life-giving fluid
that men, women and children need to
tone up their systems and purify their
blood. s1.00 per bottle; six for $500.
YALE'S FRUITCURA is the answer to
thousands of women's prayers. A speedy
A fruit tonic delicious to take and exhil-
arating in effect. Nine. Yale is especially
anxious to have all sick women try it.
s1.0G per bottle. six for $500
YALE'S FACE POWDER.-Three
shades; pink. white and brunette, so cents.
YALE'S COMPLEXION soaps cents
INSTRUCTIONS:
Inquire of druggists and Dealers in Toi-
let articles and patent medicines for these
goods, and if you cannot find them, send
direct to Nine. Yale and she viii send
them to you by express the same day
that your order is received
Nine Yale's Guide to Beauty" will be
mailed to all who request it.
NINE. NJ. YALE, Temple of Beauty, Chi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that
letter the plan pursued by which 1 was per-
manently restored to health ana manly vigor
after years of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
night osses, and weak, shr unken parts.
I have no scheme to extort money from any
one was robbed and swinded by Quacks until
nearly lost faith In mankind, but thank heaven,
am now well. vigorous and strong, and anxious
to make this certain means of cure known TO ALL
Having nothing to sell or send G. O. D., wans
no money, Address, JAMES a. HARRIS,
Box 2f4 Delray. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

NoRTHwEsT-A Barring WINTERS
A
HEARING ENGLISH POSSES
UNNHABrTED Lam RODE FOR LIFE
TO f COUNTRY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
THE EXTREME.

Tom-Didnt you find Miss Sears rather
cool for a summer girl?
Jack-Yes; she was more like an Indian
summer girl.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Well said the spheromaniac boarder,
Il see that Watty has lately hired q. new
pitcher by the name of Weiner.'
So" said the Cheerful idiot. 81 sup
pose we may soon prepare for the wurst. -
-Indianapolis Journal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

where they have to lie down to give
new warmth to the body of their mas
fer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
OLD VETS IN LINE.


PAUI-Tr1E
BEGINNING
THE RAN Of THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30


The United States, on the other hand,
claimed that Captain Robert Gray, a BoS-
tonlan, was the first to discover the Co
lumbar river, in 1892; and, further, that
the immense tract belonged to them by
subsequent purchase and treaties with
SPAIN
notwithstanding the validity Of our
claims. American Statesmen did not be-
lieve the region was of the slightest value,
and took no pains to secure it. Daniel
Webster declared that it was bleak and
barren waste unfit for the habitation of
man or beast, and not worth the owner
ship of any nation. Other leading states
men agreed with him, and Senator Ben
ton said in a speech that the Rocky
mountains formed the natural western
boundary of the United States, and upon
their highest peak should be set the
statue of the tabled god Terminus. y
Meanwhile, however, the impression still
prevailed among both English and Ameri-
cans that under the terms of the treaty
of 1S12-1S2S, the region would belong to
the first nation that settled it in greatest
numbers.
A BRITISH BOAST
This was the condition of affairs when
in 1912 the missionary Whitman rode from
his home at Waiilatpui to Fort Walla
Walla to attend a dinner rendered to
some recent arrivals from England.
About a score Of prominent English trad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
NATIONAL INDIFFERENCE.

and the fact that English fur companies
had done much to develop the wealth OF
the section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

MARCUS WHITMAN'S RIDE.

<NIElIN&o%7TyNvEEsOS Cy5rNIEyuyZEgygUxvyC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Then and there he determined upon the
course of action which was to make him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-24
THE
Success
IS THE
PERFECT FILTER!
BECAUSE:

First-The filtering medium is Tri-
poll Stone which does not receive into
its pores the filth and germs it extracts
and which is always the same, no
matter how long in use.
Second-The action of the filter
downward, from an upper to lower
jar, passes the water, drop by drop,
through the air, restoring the oxygen
thereby which the water may have lost
from stagnation, confinement, or other
wise, and imparting to it freshness of
taste, sparkle and vitality.
Third-Its action is as rapid as is
consistent with efficacy. A too rapid
filtering does not wholly remove i'm
purities.
Fourth-Every part is accessible for
cleaning, and without laborious effort.
Thorough cleanliness is the chief requ-
isite of any good filter.
Fifth-The jars being made either Of
stoneware or porcelain insures water
being kept pure and uncontaminated
after being filtered.
Sixth-Stoneware for those who de-
sire an efficient yet low-priced filter,
and the finest porcelain, decorated to
suit, enables the SUCCESS to accom-
modate itself to the wants Of all in
the matter of price.
Seventh-Its construction admits
also of its capacity being adapted to
suit the wants of all. from the indi-
vidual tourist to the largest hotel or
laundry.
Since introducing the Success Fill
ter, we have sold large number of
them, and they give perfect satisfac-
ton.
This cut shows a sectional view of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-24

COPPER-PLATE PRINTING
AT GAZETTE OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-24

Those who are troubled with rheu-
matism should try few applications
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rubbing
the parts vigorously at each applica-
ton. If that does not bring relief,
dampen a piece of flannel with Pain
Balm and bind it on over the seat Of
pain and phompt relief win surely fol-
low. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-24
Sneak Thief Operates.

The residence of Mr.. Gilliland,
on Vineyard street, was entered
by sneak thief Sunday night du-
ring the absence of the occu-
pants.
The bedrooms, closets and bu-
reaus were overhauled, but the
thief took away only a few dol
lars which he found in one of the
drawers. There is no clew to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-24

MIR. EDITOR:-The subject of the
Funding Bill' is deserving of more
serious discussion than it can possibly
receive by the presentation Of house-to-
house or office-to-office opinion. 1t re-
auires the best thought of the best or
der of statesmen.
The consensus of opinion is strongly
in favor of borrowing money at per
cent in order to pay of that which has
been borrowed at per cent. 1t was
hardly necessary to go up and down the
town to get such proposition en-
dorsed. / fancy even the fish market
would have voted solid for such pro-
posal.
The problem is much more serious
one, and it's serious features are those
which should be made most prominent
in the discussion.
Hawaii wants to reduce the interest
on 100000 and to borrow another
81, 100000 Ordinary men of business,
with memories as long as mine, will
recognize the position, and will remem-
Der that the two transactions do not
always run well together. A funding
loan pure and simple is mark of conf
dence-even if it be only self-confi-
dence-but funding loan with fresh
debt tackled on to it is always regarded
with a certain amount of suspicion.
think it will be better to discuss the
two objects separately, and l will, on
this occasion, confine my remarks to
the proposed loan for the reduction of
interest.
Very few government loans pay as
much as per cent, and those loans
are quoted higher or lower according
to the greater or less credit given to
the respective governments which issue
them. For instance