davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

pleasure, and it may be brought about
by the will of another or by environ
ment without external volitional intent.
The mind acts on the basis of it's ex-
perience, and any attempt to make it
act in contrary manner by external
restraint results in deception, one of
the worst forms of immortality. I give
this rule: Make conditions favorable
for right action by keeping the mind
constantly occupied with the pure and
the good. The end and aim of all
training is true character. the essence
of which is intelligent and sincere de-
votion to high ideals. 1 here present
positive and negative SUGGESTIONS to
guide in the moral training of children
With young children / would give only
positive moral lessons.
POSITIVE SUGGESTIONS.
First-Lead children to universalize
all truths in God as the ideal harmony
Second-Through sympathy and di-
rection help children to constantly de-
veloD ard realize their moral ideas.
Third-Approbation and disapproba-
ton should be sympathetic expressions
of the results of moral or immoral
acts.
Fourth-All expression should be sin
cere, conforming to the child's thoughts
and feelings.
reimbursement and reward
should come as natural results of their
acts.
Sixth-Constantly surround children
with an atmosphere of cheerfulness.
Observation-Disclosures of the body as
we'll as sacredness of the soul is essen
tial to purity.
Eighth-Lead children 70 always act
with consideration for others and Gull
tivate a strong feeling of responsibility
for the conduct of others.
Ninth-Secure right conduct by hold
ing up examples of good deeds and
high ideals.
Tenth-Secure free obedience through
love, confidence, and the natural results
of his acts.
Eleventh-Be firm and uniform in the
treatment of children.
Twelfth-Keep children constantly
employed and make their work and
play both Dleasan. and profitable and
idleness will never grow.
Thirteenth-Proper example by pa
rents and associates is essential to
moral growth.
NEGATIVE SUGGESTIONS.
First-Never represent the child's uni
versal ideal of truth, or God as per-
sonality who deals out reward and pun
ishment as brides to good conduct or
as one who manifests the vindictive
spirit of hate.
Second-Never lover a child's ideals
nor make them fixed by drill, nor slim
uIate them by hope of reward or fear
Third-Beware of forced obedience.
Fourth-Avoid scolding, shaming,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
GENERAL W. H. PENROSE
Farewell Address on His ReIin-
gushing Active Army Service.
NOW ON THE RETIRED LIST
AFTER THIRTY-FIvE YEARS OF
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE.

Command of the Sixteenth Infantry
Turned Over to Colonel Coates
Pending the Arrival of Colonel
Theaker, Who Succeeds General
Penrose-Words of Praise for the
Retiring Oficer-Other Fort Doug
las Happenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
Names.

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made on
the 31st day of January, 1896, SO many
shares of each parcel Of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Of
flee of said corporation at No. 81 East
Second. South street in Salt Lake CITY.
Salt Lake county Utah, on the 31st day
of March, 1896, at noon of said day to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expenses of the sale
FRANK J. GUNNELL, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
LlNEKPOOL WHEET.

Liverpool, March O.-Wheat-Spot Dull;
demand poor; No. , red winter, 5s. Sgd;
NO. red spring, stocks exhausted; No. l
hard Manitoba, 5s 3D.; No California,
5s. I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

Private Henry of company A will be
discharged on the 18th inst, at the ex-
piration of three years and three
months. and without furlough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York, March 10-Wool-Dull.
Pig Iron-Quiet; Southern, n.25q1325;
Northern, 11.50G1S.50.
Copper-Easy; Quiet; brokers II; ex-
change, HOLE.
Lead-Steady: brokers' 800; exchange,
s.lOu5.lz12
CONCEPTIONS opened steady at 10d15
points advance; closed steady and net un-
changed to Is points higher. Sales, 2,5UO
bags, including March. 1925.
Spot Cotfee-Rio steady at advance; No.
7, 1875; mild, firmer; Cordova, 16$4G1S;
sales, l,c00 bags, Rio spot, at 1875; 1000
bags Rio afioat at 15A.
Sugar-Raw, easier; refined, quiet.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
m. -. 49, $1,000 20 ia. 20 .c.An-rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
San Francisco. MarchlO The Official closing
quotations Tor mining stocks today were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

On the produce exchange, today, the
butter market steady, diary, 9dI1S: cream
cry, 14d2l12; cheese, quiet, 9l2G10l5; eggs
steady, fresh, I0G1Olz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, WEDNESDAY. MARCH H.

effect that Colonel Crefton of the Fiji
teenth infantry will transfer with Col
onel Theaker, the new colonel Of the
Sixteenth.
Lieutenant Wright will leave in a day
or two for Kentucky.
Private Doyle, Sullivan, Kennedy and
day for a prospecting trip to Skull
valley and the Mercur country. They
are enthusiastic over the prospect of
revenue from these mining claims.
Private John Smith of company G,
whose hair has grown gray in the reg
ular service, will have served twenty
three years on the 18th day of July,
1896.
Private jeremiah F. Mahoney of COM
pany G, second infantry. Fort Crook,
Neb., has been transferred upon his
own application to company c, Six
teenth infantry.
In "a list of the regiments scheduled
for a move this spring the Fort Doug
las troops are not mentioned. That is
the best sign of a move yet.
When Sousa was in the post he in
CURED about Private Sweet of COM
pany q, the composer but it was then
SO late IN the afternoon that he did not
nave time to stop, being compelled to
reach the tabernacle by 2 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

Adjutant and Mrs. c. P. George gave
a farewell dinner in honor of General
and Mrs. Penrose last evening at the
post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

The Knutsford's list comprised p
Frank Hawman and wife, Reading.
Pa; G. f. Abrams, New York; H. S.
Dufneld and Phosa McAllister. Fraw-
ley company and George King, Oma-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

DR.. ]. e. Hosmer and ]. c. Salmon.
Coalville; j. F. Storm, KirksviIle, Mo.
and j. A Cutler, Butte, are staying
at the Walker.
Host Ewing at the Cullen had t. L.
Ellsoffer, New York. and M. NJ. o'Mal-
ley, Pocatello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-11

There is a rum0r in the post to- t
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
ALL GONE.

The following from an exchange
is the last chapter in a Dakota ro-
nance, which ought to serve as an
abject lesson to all those who have
such undying love for the Red
man as to be willing to sacrifice
themselves for their elevation:
HURON May l2.-Dr. Cannon Of
this city, is in receipt Of a letter
from his mother who resides at
Carthage, Mo-, giving an account
of her meeting Mrs. Samuel Camp
bell, better known as Cora Belle
Fellows, who married Chaska, a
Sioux Indian, while a teacher on
the reservation a few years ago.
The affair caused a seniation, Miss
Fellows being q Washington City
belle and highly connected AID
educated. Following the marriage
the pair were on exhibition in var
ious dime museums and in that
way accumulated quite a fortune.
On their last visit here Chaska
and his wife wore fine clothes, bril-
liant diamonds and handsome
jewelry. All these, together with
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
A GENEROUS OFFER.

The Jews papers of the
country are being beseiged by
liberal offers from the Honest
Money Committee of New
Yark, in the way of free
plate matter, containing sound
money articles. These plates
cost money on all other sub
jects; even free silver and it
must be some one is more in
terested in sound money than
these other subjects. Who is
it? This scarcely needs an
answer as we believe most
people understand it we'll
enough. It is simply the men
who profit by the gold standard
and no one else. 1t is not done
IN the interest Of the country
generally as they would have
us believe in the circular.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
INVESTIGATE BOND SALE.

The resolution offered by
Senator PETER asking that a
committee be appointed to in
vestigate the bond sale made
by the Morgan Syndicate,
passed the Senate ffty-two for
and six against. This resolu-
ton was fought most bitterly
by Senator Hill Of New York
but It don't seem to have had
much effect as it went through
with an overwhelming major
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
THOSE JAIL BONDS.

The editor of the Journa.
last week ground out of that
wonderful Uranium of his one
of the most brilliant editorial
items on the payment of the
Jail bonds that has yet come to
our notice. He thinks it most
wonderful that the county paid
the bonds, as if having been
laboring under the impression
that it never intended to pay
them, which was in all proba-
billty the original idea of the
editor of the Journal. He then
goes on to say that had we in
days past had such a board as
the present one, we would not
now have a beautiful and con1-
Portable courthouse and iail
like the present ones, free
from debt. We agree with the
Journal that had we such a
board i'll days of yore, we would
not now have a five thousand
dollar jail, and a fifteen thou
sand dollar bond to pay this
year for it; nor $1,000 vaults
which cost 81, 900. No, no, we
don't believe we would. Nor
do we believe we would at this
time have a $40, 900 bonded in
debtedness and a S134, 900 float
ing debt for the burdened tax
payers to whack up. One
thing is certain and that is we
would not now have a county
sucking like the Journal bawl-
ing for milk, like a yearling
calf and kicking because the
old cow is driven away.
W. advise the Journal man
to say as little about the pre-
sent board as possible as the
subject is loaded for him no
matter which way he may take
hold of it and all the mandamus
actions in Christendom will
never deceive the people of this
county for they are on to his
trail.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

get the people to thinking in!
time to meet the issues. The
people Of the west want silver
and should put a q%uietus on
the political ambitions Of men
who do not favor this measure.
This county is a part of the
west and. should be heard.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
The gold standard men asserted

The gold standard men asserted
after the Huron convention that
they had forever plugged up the
mouth of Senator Pettigrew on the
silver question. If they will ex-
anime the recent %utterances Of the
the senator in congress they will
see that the plug was only a myth.
In our opinion before the senator
is forever silenced in South Dakota
a large number of gold men will be
found slumbering in the political
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
WHAT WILL BRING GOOD TIMES,

WHAT WILL BRING GOOD TIMES.
We find a belief among a great
portion of our people, and perhaps
the greatest portion of our voting
population, that if the republican
party should get into power that
times will become better, and they
will see prosperity in general,
Where these people are building
their hopes is on the former re-
publican administration, which
they believe was the cause Of the
good times that they imagined
they had. What good times there
was IN 1891 and 1892, if such
should be called good times, was
more through the cause Of a boun-
tlful harvest in this country and
the scarcity of crops in European
Countries. We know that at that
time we were reading about a
famine in Russia and the great
scarcity Of crops in France and
Germany. We know we sent
thousands Of bushels of grain
over there and demanded a
good price for our product. SO
that our income from exports
amounted to $l89,00O,OOO in 1892.
But with all the opportunities we
had first, our laborers were poorly
paid and the farmers didn't receive
the prices for their product to
which they were entitled, and fur.
Their there was an export from this
country of $200,OOO.OOO IN gold.
and a efficiency Of $157, OOO,O 1000 in
revenue, and as Harrison left the
chair there was only $l3, 100000
surplus in the treasury and every
thing run into the hands of trusts.
We saw the rich getting richer
and the poor getting poorer when
the democrats took the present
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

the money and Chaska himself
have gone, and the former belle OF
Washington society now lives near
Carthage, Mo-, a deserted and des-
titude woman with four children
dependent upon her for care and
support. In her letter Mrs. Can
non says:
A few days since my attention
was called to a widow in destitute
circumstances. / filled a basket
with bread, meat, coffee, sugar,
cookies, ETC., and father took a
small sack of apples and we two
went to see her. She was, indeed,
destitute, not only Of food but OF
clothing and house furniture. The
woman was careWorn and sickly
looking. [ soon discovered that
she was educated and refined, and
evidently had seen happier days.
During our conversation three
children came into the room, two
boys and a girl; the oldest. a boy
was about seven years old, and
showed very plainly that Indian
clood coursed through his veins;
the girl and younger boy were less
Indian marked, but the traces
were quite noticeable. The wo-
man told me they were her chill
dren, bat did not say their father
was an Indian nor that he was
dead, but remarked that the little
girl was quite small when she 'Elost
him." The mother said she was
at one time a teacher on the Rose
bud Indian agency and at Santes;
that before going there she lived
in Washington City, and had mar
ried against the wishes Of her par
ents. [ afterward learned that her
husband deserted her and married
a squaw. She now has no know
ledge Of his whereabouts. She is
not strong enough to work, but
tries to do washing or other labor
for the support Of her children.
She is capable of teaching but can
get no employment in that line.
The aid society of the Methodist
church has helped her very much,
and is now raising money to send
her to Nebraska, with her children
where they have friends who will
look after them. She is anxious
the public should forget her and
her marriage with Chaska, the
Sioux Indian,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
DID NOT INVITE CARLISLE.

The news was heralded broad
least over the county about two
weeks ago that the labor nrgAni-
cations Of Chicago had invited
Secretary Carlisle to lecture be-
fore them on the financial ques-
ton. II was thought by many at
the time rather a strange thing for
laboring men to do, as it was not
believed that any intelligent labor
ing man was so foolish as to be-
lieve that the gold standard was
in the least to his interest, on the
contrary that they knew that it was
entirely in the interest of the
money glasses. Now comes the
Iaboring men and deny that they
ever sent him an invitation to
speak to them. which tho following
resolutions will show:
WHEREAS, It having been re-
ported through the public press
that the Hon. John G. Carlisle
has been invited to this city to ia
struct the working mon on the
question Of finance, and,
WHEREAS, Said invitation has
been made to appear as coming
from organized labor Of this city,
speaking through its chosen re-
representatives.; and
WHEREAS, MOI one Of the trade
unions named in the letter of invi-
tation has at any time authorized
any one to issue an invitation IN
It's name, and that so far as the in
vltation purports to Issue from or
ganized labor and il the name of
trade unions Of this city and the
same is misleading. Therefore
be it
RESOLVED, That the Hon. j.
g.. Carlisle be notified by the Off
GERS Of the Chicago Labor congress
owe the seal of the organization,
that the invitation extended him
does not issue from organized
labor in Chicago, but has been
sent to him by q number Of self
appointed representatives., pre-
sumably working in individual in
t%erest, and the congress deems it
but fair to the gentleman named
to acquaint him with the fact.
The intent of those who got up
the scheme was evidently to con-
vey the impression that the labor
ing mon of a great city like Chica-
go was in favor of the gold stan
dard or at least interested in know
ing more about it; conveying the
impression that there was at least
a doubt IN their minds as to which
was the better the gold or the BIZ
metallic standard. Now nothing is
farther from the truth. Nc one
but a dupe or one with a brain 80
dull that it requires a clap of
thunder to make an impression on
it, believes that this gold standard
is in the interest of any other
than the creditor and money gam
bling classes.
ALL ROMANCE GONE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

|ity. It is rather a good poin-
ter as to the feeling Of those
right on the scene of action,
on that most notorious bond
deal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
PARTY VS.. PRINCIPAL.

gates to the state convention, it
was known at the time that the
convention was largely in favor
of free silver but aotwithstand-
ing all of this the gold men got
the delegation by a little
shrewd wire pulling, all Of
which delegates received trans
portation to the convention
who would vote right, and
those who would not had to
pay their fare or stay at home.
Now we ask our silver repub-
lican friends, iii whose interest
was all of this done, and why
was it done? Who was it that
pulled the wires and why did
he or they do it? Was it be-
cause the principal of gold
n1onometa1ism was so sacred to
them that they must secretely,
like a thief in the night,
thwart the sentiments of three
fourths of that convention and
of the republicans in the
county? Don't you believe it?
The agent of the same Judas
Iscariot is right here in Pen
nington county, who manipu-
lated the characterization of sill
yer in 1878. Do you want to
know who these agent or agents
are? He that hath eyes let
him see."
What are You going to do
about it? Are you going to lay
down like whipped ours and al
low them to give you another
dose? The convention which
meets at Aberdeen will nomi-
nate a congressman; have you
any interest in what his views
are on this question? He goes
directly to the law making
fountain and will have to deal
with this question. If you be-
lieve in the free coinage of sill
yer and allow a little clique to
come in and put up a gold
standard man for this position,
when you have three to one in
your favor, you are unworthy
Of citizenship, and should never
be heard to complain about the
slavery manufactured for the
masses by the few. If you be-
lieve in the gold standard, well
and good, but if you do not
and vote and act to sus-
tain a policy which you believe
to be wrong, it is cowardice
gone to seed or treason Of the
deepest dye.
Republicans will no doubt
think this none Of the business
Of a populist journal, but the
truth is this silver question is
one that lies right next to us
and needs our immediate atten-
tion and we believe we have the
right to suggest to any political.
party that is to place in nomi-
nation a candidate who is to
represent our interests on this
question who stands a show Of
election, no matter how chilly
its reception. The most diff
cult thing il all parties is to
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
administration

administration and chat made
times worse was the veto Of thu
aSherman Silver Purchasing Act"
and we feel to this very day the
effect thereof and the republican
party was as much to blame as
the democratic party. We will
not ask our republican compa-
triots what measures they pro-
pose that will bring ON good times.
So far as we know they have only
two measures and that is a single
gold standard and high tariff under
the deluding name Of Protection.
This simply means less money and
more taxation for the people,
nothing more nor less. We know
with a single gold standard we
have not enough money to pay our
debts and less to do business with.
It is 4 fact that we had to borrow
since 1898, $3.50, 100000 to pay our
general current expenses and we
see under the present gold stan
dard that we are going deeper
into debt every day and most of
all this burden falls only on the
common people who are the wealth
producers. We see today if a man
wants to borrow money to keep
out Of his present needs that he
will pay almost any percentage to
get that money, but as the time
approaches when he has to paw
that debt, and he cannot receive
the value for his labors or his
product to pay it, the natural
consequences are that he will 90
bankrupt and then go down in
poverty rs we find hundreds are
doing every day. Now the ques-
ton is what will better the present
conditions? The only thing we
can see for the present is the re-
monitlzation Of silver, if such can
beaccomplished. If SO this would
first oren up all the silver mines
in these western states; this alone
would give employment to $4,000
men through this effort all the bust
ness would start. and the labor
market in the east would be re-
]eaved of cheap labor and these
men would then find work on
farms and in the mines, and other
various occupations. and the
farmer would get better pay for
his product and the burden Of the
debtor would be made easier. To
illustrate how this would be, here
for instance a man bcrroWs $500,
but under the present conditions
when wheat is worth only so cts.
per bushel he must produce 800
bushels to pay that debt, SO this is
double labor, while under the sys-
tenn Of free silver he would onlv
have to produce 400 bushels
What does this show? It only
shows equal justic to the creditor
and the debtor and less labor for
the debtor. Now the gold bug or
the gold standard man will say.
"But the silver dollar is only worth
SO cents" To give a proper an
swer to this we would say that so
soon as silver should get into CIR
culatlon that there would be a de-
mand for silver and the price Of
silver would raise in proportion
with gold according to it's weight
and measure, that is l6 to l in
gold, and we know further that it
costs just as much labor to pro-
duce l6 OF. Of silver as it does / OF.
Of gold, thus giving another rea-
son for this ratio. So the people
80 ~