davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
LESSONS FROM LEADyILLE.

The New York Tribune would have
its readers believe that the situation at
Leadville is in some way connected
with Mr., Bryan's political teachings.
II says the question arises if this new
millennium which Mr.. Bryan breaches
is the success it is cracked up to be-.
Colorado, it says, is full of adherents
of his creed, whoSlook to the time when
every poor person shall have all the
money he wants and all the men shall
dwell in plenty happiness and BROTH
erly love. Out in Colorado they have
been putting that creed in practice.
That as yet they have not had free
silver, but the silverites have controlled
the state government, and the princi-
pies Of the Chicago platform have been
applied through several years to domes-
tic affairs. And yet we see," it contin-
ues, "a riot there, and, moreover, see
the authorities calling out troops TO re-
strict the right of the people to enforce
their will against corporations and plu-
tocrats in a way that recalls the Chi
cago doings of 1894"
The principles of the Chicago plat
form have not been applied for several
years, or at all, in Colorado.
The Tribune sees in Leadvil1e just
what should be seen in every state in
the Union in times of riot and lawless-
ness, which is the state authorities sup
pressing riot and lawlessness and main
tanning law and order
Not a person who stands by the de-
clarations of the Chicago platform on
the subject of federal interference in
local affairs but freely and cheerfully
acknowledges the right of the federal
government to enforce and uphold fed
eral laws What they object to is fed
eral authorities using this right as a
preSteXt to interfere in local affairs.
The lesson from Leadville is that the
state authorities of Colorado are amply
able to maintain the laws without fed
eral aid. When they cannot they viii
request that aid and it is for them to
Determine when it is necessary. and not
for the federal authorities 10 say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
"THE GREAT SILVER TRUST"

The New York World, whose special
hobby is trusts, has at last attacked
''the great silver trust" Here is &
clear case where a dummy has been
set up for the pleasure of knocking it
down.
The charge is made that the trust
demands that congress and the presi-
dent shall by law raise and maintain
the price of its products. All that is
demanded is that congress remonetize
silver as it demonetized it; nothing fur
Their is demanded If this is done, the
government will have no further con-
Germ about silvers price. It will be
relieved of all responsibility of main
tanning the parity.
Some right good advertising of
Utah mines is given, and is duly appre-
ciated. The World says that "the On
tario mine in Utah has paid over $13,-
100000 in dividends, the Horn Silver
S5,OSOOOO, the DAILY $2,SS7, 500, the Bull
lion-Beck $2,1O5000 and the Centennial
Eureka $1,S00,OOO These are small
compared with the Comstock and other
Of the great mines in Colorado and
Montana"
We shall not be at all surprised to
learn that "the great silver trust had
this statement of dividends paid by
Utah mines inserted in the World as
paid reading matter, not next to the
editorials, but as an editorial itself, for
we have the statement of the World
itself that in furtherance of the con-
spiracy of the members of 1.-The great
silver trust" they have subsidized or
bought newspapers"
1t is genuine patriotic pleasure to
have this assurance:
THE World regards it as duty to the
people to turn the light of publicity On
the great silver trust 1t will reveal
clearly a great many things now OBJ
scured in this most extraordinary cam
paign.'
After this the first duty of congress
will be, so soon as it meets, to pass a
resolution of thanks to the World for
doing its duty, its whole duty and moth
ing but its duty to the people. The
World is entitled to a resolution of
thanks, awfully"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
HOUSEHOLD hINfS.

If pinch of powdered alum is stirred
into the batter of which ginger snaps are
to be made the snaps will be more crisp
and brittle.
Hot lard can be tested to see if it is at
the right heat by putting in a small piece
of bread. If it browns Immediately the
lard is hot enough for frying.
When old coins are worn so it is hard
to make out the inscription gradually heat
the coin. and in almost all cases the in
ciphered.
When frying croquettes, after rolling
them in beaten egg and crumbs, lay them
in a wire basket and plunge the basket
deep into boiling hot fat. Then a crust
is formed at once over the outside, which
prevents the grease from penetrating.
When the croquettes are Drowned transfer
them to brown paper to absorb any grease
that may adhere to them. If not quite
ready to serve let them remain upon the
paper at the mouth Of the oven to keep
them hot.
Table linen, the napkins particularly,
should be carefully looked over before
they are put into water to see if it is
stains in alcohol before the linen is put
into water the stain may be readily re-
moved.
In making glue break the sheets into
small pieces, cover them with strong
vinegar and let them soak few hours.
Then heat TO boiling. When the glue be-
comes cold it should be like jelly. When
the glue is to be used the vessel contain
ing 1t should be placed in dish of boil
ing water to soften the glue.
When a decanter becomes so discolored
inside that shot or fine coal will not
cleanse it fill the bottle with finely chop
ped potato peeAngs, cork tightly and let
the bottle remain for three days, when
the Feelings will ferment. AT the end
of that time rinse the decanter out with
warm water and the stains will be found
to have disappeared.
In the fall cleaning of closets and store
rooms the best thing to wash the walls
and shelves with is strong, hot solution
of alum water. A brush should be used
for the purpose, as that will reach every
crack and crevice. Hot alum water is a
good eradicator for all sorts of pests, and
viii also kill the eggs, while hot water
and soap seem to aid in Matching them.
An old-fashioned but a good way of
testing the heat of an oven for baking
cake is to put a piece of white paper on
the oven CRATE, close to the door and let
it remain five minutes. The paper will
be light brown in color if the oven is
moderately hot, but if the paper is yellow
the oven is cool. Most cakes require a
moderately hot oven, and some, such as
sponge cake or cake without butter, re-
quire a cool oven at first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
A syMposruM ON PARITY.
The Denver Republican recently said:

The Denver Republican recently said
The legal tender function is what
makes either silver or gold dollars good
money, and no other act of congress,
save that which vests these coins alike
with the legal tender function, has any
thing at all to do with their purchas-
ing power or their parity.
This drew out rather lengthy re-
ply from the New York Times, in
which it is stated:
The legal-tender function of silver
aids lin maintaining the parity between
silver and goldl but would fail if the
treasury kept the gold and forced out
the silver. In the same way the legal
tender function may help to keep sill
Yer good money" but in limited
degree. No one can say exactly how
much, but very little Where the coin
age Of silver is unlimited, the coined
silver is little. if any, better than the
uncoined. Legal tender has nothing to
do with gold being good money!
Melt gold eagle, and it is as good as
if it were coin to any one who knows
its value. The coin simply bears the
government stamp of how much the
value is.
A correspondent asks the Hartford
Times if there would be a fifty-three
cent dollar in case Bryan were elected,
to which the Times replies:
Its legal tender power alone makes,
the silver dollar pass in the United
States at par with gold.
This statement brings this comment
from the Springfield, Mass, Republi-
can:
But the Bryan fifty-three cent dollar
would be full legal tender. Why should
III not then also pass at par with gold?
That is what this inquirer will ask
himself, and if he cannot get more
light on the subject than is here given
he may be voting for Bryan six weeks
hence. Then the Times sagely re-
marks: 1.-THE amount of silver in it
(the silver dollar) is worth only SO cents.
But the gold in a gold dollar is worth
gold dollar is worth 100 cents-in gold.
All things are equal to themselves, are
they not? Likewise the silver in a
dollar under free coinage would be
worth 100 cents-iu silver. Why not
explain these matters clearly when
about it?
1t is the legal tender quality of the
silver dollar that keeps it ait a parity
with the gold dollar. Given free coin
age of silver. with legal tender quality,
and there would be no question of
parity; it would be there ipso facto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

ever printed by us, and its whole tenor
is directly opposite to the view we have
taken CT the effect of free silver in
the United States. So far from advocat-
ing free silver coinage, we have per-
sistently pointed out that it spells re-
pudiation and the withdrawal of all
European capital"
That Omaha paper was the World
Herald, but it has proven by absolutely
indisputable evidence, the sworn de-
claration Of the chief clerk in the bust
ress Office of the Financial News, that
the editorial quoted by it was published
in the News on April 80, 1894 The con-
tenptible, despicable thing in this case
is the denial of the News that it ever
published any such an article.
The argument of the article was very
favorable to the silver cause, and was
cited because it was published in
country not at all friendly to silver.
Its merit was the merit of well
written editorial; nothing more. It's in
fluence was the influence of the jour
nal in which it appeared; nothing more.
It's value was this: It was the admis-
sion of journal whose speciality is the
study of financial questions, and the
admission was in favor of the views
held by the advocates of free silver and
against those held by the gold men on
the subject of free coinage.
But the article was not forgery and
that is the point with which the silver
men are now most concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
HYGIENE.

I cannot eat but little meat,
By microbes it is spoiled;
And sure | think l. cannot drink,
Save water that is boiled;
And I'll endure low temporal ure,
Since by the doctors told
That to live long and keep up strong
tbs better to be cold.
So let bacteria scourge and scare,
With ailments manifold.
To do us good We'll eat no food,
And keep our bodies cold.
1 love no roast except dry toast,
And that at stated terms,
And little bread / eat, in dread
OF pathogenic germs;
OF milk no whit l take, lest it
Zymotic ills enfold
And fevers breed; yet most I heed
To keep my body cold.
A keen east wind I never mind,
And fifty Fahrenheit
Is the degree that best suits me,
By day and exc by night;
Thus wise | strive to keep alive,
And haply to grow old,
With beef uncarved, athirst and starved
And perish with the cold.
So let bacteria scourge and scare,
With ailments manifold.
To do US good we'll eat no food,
And keep our bodies cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

ployee, and it was alleged that he would
beat them out of their pay. So the poor
baker, without rating, but with good
prospects, found himself called upon to
settle or give UP his oven. J. Montgom-
cry Sears noted his bakers dependency,
and asked the cause. The baker laid the
situation before MIR. Sears. Mr. Sears
drew his check for the balance due on
the oven: So the other man put down the
price of bread. Mr.. Sears took charge of
The German bakery. He told his protege
to cut prices. too. The other man cut
again. So did Mr.. Sears, and now bread,
sthat lovely bread and the other bread,
is so low in Bar Harbor that if any one
wants to try that laudable investment
OF casting bread on the waters Bar Har-
boris the place to buy your bread, and it
may be thrown off steamboat wharf at
high tide with no trouble whatever. Mr.
Sears says that he shall see the German
baker through the season, and he says
that he will make good the mans losses,
and give him a profit, too.-Springield
(Mass.) Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
Artistic Shapes
and patterns in fall and winter neck
wear,
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main Street.
Artistic Shapes
SEA AND SAIL.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Field says
that Sir George Newnes recently re-
quested the royal London Yacht club
to issue a challenge in his behalf for a
series of races for che Americas cup,
the terms being that the races should
be sailed at Halifax, and that the New
York Yacht club could make a positive
statement that the conditions under
which the challenge of the Valkyrie III
was accepted correctly interpreted the
mutual agreement clause of the new
deed of gift. The committee of the
Royal London Yacht club met on
Thursday, and decided to adhere to
the position adopted, when the new
deed of gift was first published. 1t,
therefore, declined 70 forward the chal-
lenge on the ground that the deed of
gift was inimical to the sport of yacht
racing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
TALES OF THE DAY.
Not a vision .

There was great moving Of feet and
many an ejaculation of wonderment in
the cable car.
The gripman knew it not, and sped on
ward.
The passengers made small groups of
themselves and discussed the incident
with bated breath
By the door sat young woman.
She was calm in demeanor.
Opposite, with his hand grasping a..
strap, stood man staring rigidly at the
young woman.
His eyebal4s were distended.
He breathed stentorously.
Whites he pinched himself on the arms
and legs.
I beg your pardon he stammered at
length, but what did you say?''
The young woman looked up.
Il said thank you, +" she replied, in
some surprise.
The man who had given up his seat
to her smiled family.
Then it wasn't he murmured, 'it
wasn't dream after all!''
On sped the car.-New York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
LET THE APOLOGY COME.


''The Herald recently published what
purported to be a proof of the famous
clipping from the London Financial
News, and if The Herald's proof is
authentic, then we owe an apology for
making an apology; but if some reliable
authority apparently disproves The
Heralds proof, then we will owe an
apology for making an apology for an
apology, so we concluded that we
had better wait a while" says the Lo-
gan Republican. Our Logan contempor-
airy apparently desires to be fair and
funny It need not wait any longer
The Omaha World Herald has estab-
nshed its case completely. In its issue
of the oath inst. it published this affi-
davit:
l, Alfred William Knapp, of Hartest
Villa, Chelmsford, in the county of Es-
sex, clerk, do solennly and sincerely
declare as follows:
That the foregoing is a true and ex-
act copy of an article appearing in the
Financial News" published on April
so, 1894.
ALFRED w. KNAPP.
Declared at Abchurch Lane in the
city of London, this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1896. Before me,
R. A HARDING.
A commissioner to administer oaths
in the supreme court of judicature.
The foregoing referred to in the
affidavit was a copy of the editorial
"England and the Silver Question:
about which there has been so much
controversy.
Our Logan contemporary need never
fear that 1T viii have to make an apol-
ogy on the genuineness of the article.
Let it prepare its final apology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The examination
of Edward ]. Ivory, the alleged dyna-
miter, who was arrested in Glasgow on
September u, was continued in the
Bow street police court today T. Coll,
the keeper of the hotel at Antwerp, at
which John F. Kearney and Haines,
two of IvoTv's alleged fellow consDira-
tors, stopped while in the city. was put
on the stand. Coil is a brother-in- aw
of Kearney. He identified photographs
Of Kearney and Haines, who are under
arrest in Rotterdam, and p J. lyman
who is in the custody of the French
police at Boulogne.
Detective Beausdom of Rotterdam
was the next witness. He describes the
arrest of Kearney and Haines The ex-
animation was then adjourned for two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

THE HERALD is franchise mem
be- OF The United Press, and re-
celves the complete leased wire
Overland and Pacific Coast news re-
ports CO The United Associated Press
es, embracing accurate intelligence
of ell current events in the whole
world. With it's special wire ana
operator I'm tts own Office THE HER
AID Is daily In Immediate possess
sion of the latest news up till the
hour of going to press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
A millionaire in Bake-shop.

A Bar Harbor baker hired a German as
an assistant, and the way that German
could turn out bread was a source of per-
petual Utilization to all the aristocratic
palates in the colony of millionaires He
saw that his employer had a good thing
IN him, and was rather inclined to push
nm along-without an increase in pay
so he busted his hands and called for a.
rise; that is, he intirnated that unless
the rise came the bread wouldn't rise.
He didn't get it, so the German went
on and started a bakershop of his own.
He ran III debt for his oven.
Now for the plot Somebody tipped the
oven-makers a wink (by letter., and said
for an oven was only a discharged en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27


"Then you won't lend me a dime?"
The voice was full of pathos and huski-
ness.
What this country is just a-starv1n'
for is return of confidence" said the first
man as he sadly moved away.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
First Chicago Woman-And you had to
get rid of Fido?
Second Chicago Woman-Yes, he got
cross and wouldn't let any strange bus
bands come in the house.-Detroit
Tribune.
She-I fear Miss Newly's education has
been sadly neglected.
Her Friend-Ah, indeed; has she one?-
New York Advertiser.
Gilhooly-Have you seen Colonel YER
ger since he got back from Washington?
Hostetter McGinnis-No; I've not seen
him.
well, he's the maddest man in Texas
Whats the matter with him?"
when he was in Washington he at
tended the dead-letter sale and bought in
his ewn application to the president for
a conSulship. ''-TeXaS Sitter.
links has the air of a man of consid-
cradle Importance. What's his particular
line?"
h nothing much, except telling other
people their business and giving us all
pointers on how to run the government"
Chicago Post.
This liver is awful, Maud said Mr..
Newwed
I'm very sorry" returned the bride.
I'll tell the cook to speak to the livery
man about it.''-Tid-Bits.
Yes, sir that cemetery stock wasn't
with a cent till we got tibet new doctor
here"
And how did he boom it?''
Easy. Twenty deaths the first month"
Good graciousl'
yep. Thar amt drug clerk in town
that kin read his prescriptions. Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that a
Joint debate between Prince Bismarck
and Senator john Sherman would be
deeply interesting. 1t would be deeply
interesting to see Bismarck unjoint
Sherman. 1t would be the death of
the frog. but it would be fun for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

The citizens of Leadville have a duty to
do in the existing emergency. 1t is to
give all support moral and material to
the military authorities Any interfer-
ence with them by private person or civil
official Will be treason TO the city and to
the state. Such a thing should not be
and will not be tolerated. The people of
Leadville propose to have, once more,
to have it right off.-Leadville Herald
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

John L. Sullivan was arrested in
Boston the other day for assaulting q
street car conductor who refused to
let johns big dog ride on the car. The
conductor thought that one cur on the
car was enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

The gold papers are saying that Nc
Kinley is a mountain and that Ma
homet is going TO it. It is a sad mis-
take to call him mountain. He is
nothing more than an Ohio burial
mound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

The Springfield Republican is very
much interested in the question of bag
gage smashing. Most Of the papers
of the country are interested in slate
smashing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

About all that Palmer and Buckner
are doing is to fight their battles DER
again. Everyone should do all in his
power to make their declining years
as pleasant as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CoNvEN-
TON

The Democratic judicial committee
of the Third judicial district met and
organized by the election of Hon. IT.
]. Anderson as chairman; j. B. Tim
mony, secretary, and P. J. Daily, treas
urer. There will be a meeting of the
committee Oh Friday evening, Sept. 2,
1896. at 1880 to select a campaign COM
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

President Kruger is growing deaf.
Had this affliction fallen upon him be-
fore the appeal in behalf of the raid
ers was made 10 him, it might have
gone very hard with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

Bismarck's letter on the silver ques-
ton is destined to prove a thorn in the
sides OF the gold men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

John E. Booth did not quite succeed
in nominating himself. but he was only
d neck behind the winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

New light on Pharaoh is said to have
been discovered. The probabilities are
that it is a rush light the same as his
daughter used when she discovered
little Moses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

Grosvenor would find it much more
interesting figuring out election returns
if he would do it in that Baconian eli
pher of Ig. Donnelly's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

The Boston Herald says that who
ever is responsible for Terence V. Pow
derly's appearance on the stump needs
a flea in his car. The chances are that
Eowderly cen lose more voues fer Nc
kinney .han he can gain among the
laboring men" The goldbugs are just
beg1nning to take a tumble to them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

1t is overriding the enthusiasm bust
ness when the "eager" crowds are
rushed up to McKinley's residence be-
fore he has finished his breakfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

General Palmer would much prefer
to ask questions than to answer them.
He prefers this because he believes in
letting the past bury its dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

That the Democratic party is DOM
mated by revolutionary ideas there is
no denying, but they are the revolu-
tionary ideas of l776.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

1t is said that there are a number of
men who have laid plans to abandon
Colorado and go to Mexico in the event
that Major Mckinley is elected. They
might as well defer forming such plans
until after the election, for it is by no
means sure that Mckinley will be elect
ed, and in the event of Bryan's election
all the world will turn toward Colorado
as a land of great promise.-Denver Re
publican