davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
l have the honor to say that in my

opinion
THE SALES WE'RE NECESSARY
for the preservation of the credit of the
government, and the security of the
business interests of the people, and
that they, in fact, accomplished those
results.
In general the effect of each sale
was to restore confidence for the time
being, at least, in the power and pur-
pose of the government to maintain its
own credit, to preserve the parity of
our coins and the value of our cur
rency, to check the return of our Sc
curMaes in large amounts from
european countries for sale in the
markets here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
VERSICLES.
The Laughing Rill.-
A tiny brooklet lightly flowed.

The Laughing Rill.-
A tiny brooklet lightly flowed.
A cleaning silver thread.
That smiled despite the sun that glowed
So fiercely overhead.
Alas! that little laughing ril
Can bring no joy to me;
For just the same, III get bill
For the ice it used to be.
Washington Star.
Her Neck
He married her because her neck
With rapture wild did set him,
And yet there were some folks who said
She broke it for to get him.
New York Herald.
John Bulls Way
Ten little Matabeles,
Dancing in the sun.
Bangl go the gatlings all.
And then there isn't oneI
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

if you don't like SchsII1mg's
Best tea means:
We think enough of people
in general and of Americans
in particular to trust you not
to say to your grocer: Il don't
like Sehl5Ilng's Best" when
you do.
We think enough of the tea
to know that you will say to
your grocer: al like this tea
another package, please"
Also pure and money-backed: .ScliiL
kng's Bestcoffee. baking-powder, soda,
spices, and fiavoring extracts.
Il SchillIng q Company San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
KEDTUCKY'S
CANDIDATE
Gov. Bradley Has Once More
Donned His Fighting
Clothes.
SOME SPICY DOCUMENTS.
Mckinley Will Figure Quite
Largely in Them.

The Interview Has Been Carefully
Prepnred-It Will Probably Be
Published Today, and VIII, it is
Believed, Create a National COM
motion, Being Red-Hot and Sem
sationaI-WiII Tell What Mckin-
ley Did Not Say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
FOREIGN FACTS.

GRAyESEND, Eng, June 9.-The Arc
for Franz Josefland to bring home the
Jackson Harmsworth Polar expedition.
The Windward takes a budget of letters
for DR.. Nansen and stores for the expe-
d1t.on and will call at Archangel for
Russian ponies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
A JUST DECISION.

NEWPORT, Ky, June 9.-The board of
education has refused to re-elect Miss
Margie Wilson as a teacher for the next
year because of her frequent visits to
Scott Jackson, who is in jail sentenced
to be hanged for numbering Pearl Bryan
The evidence against the teacher shows
she had taken Jackson several presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
CUTTING DOWN FARES.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 9.-At a
meeting of the city council held last
evening cent fare ordinance was
passed, there being only four dissent
ing votes. Thirty days time is given
in which to allow the company to print
communication tickets and make ar
engagements for carrying out the terms
of the ordinance. The company will
carry the matter to the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
FISHERMEN'S TROUBLES.
Oregon National Gunrd May Have to
Interfere.

PORTLAND, Ore, June cit is report
ed the authority of one of the lieutenants
that, the First regiment. o. N. g., has re-
ceived orders to. take a special boat to-
night for the lower Columbia river and
preserve peace in the fishermens troubles.
General Beebe is non-committal and will
neither deny nor. confirm the report.
The cannery men are holding a meet
ing at Astoria today and much depends
upon the conclusion they reach. If they
decide to force the fishing, there will
probably be trouble and the militia will
be called in. II they offer to compromise
further anxiety will be allayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
ALABAMA TORNDO.

Thirteen. Houses Literally Blown
Blown From the Face of the Earth
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June AT
II o'clock this morning a tornado of
unusual severity struck the town Of
Wyeth City, about thirty miles from
Gadsden in northern Alabama Thir-
teen houses have been literally blown
from the face of the earth, but only
two deaths, Ed Long and a negro wo-
man. have been reported. A hundred
or more persons are injured. Many of
them are being taken care Of at Cum
tersviiie, Gadsden and other neighbor-
ing towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
IN THE SENATE.
sherman's statue is Very Fruitful
Theme.

Theme.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-The senate
today agreed to the final conference re
ports on the naval and Indian appro-
priation bills, leaving only the sundry
civil and the District of Columbia con-
ference reports outstanding. a night
session had been agreed to in anticipa-
ton of delays and opposition to the
naval and Indian conference reports,
but they went through so speedily
that the night session was abandoned.
The resolution for an inquiry into
the circumstances of the award of the
statue of General William T. Sherman
occasionad a debate.
Mr.. Wolcott of Colorado criticised
the award on the ground that it was
an injustice to the Society of American
Sculptors.
Senators Allison, Hawley and Mills
defended the award. The resolution
was finally defeated.
The bill to amend the law respecting
punishment for
CONTEMPT OF COURT
was discussed by Mr. Hill and Mr.. AL
len, but final vote was not reached.
The measure is the result of agitation
over the imprisonment of Eugene V.
Debs and others for contempt
An effort to pass the Francis z.
Hoovey pension bill recently vetoed
by the president failed through the
absence of a quorum.
A supplementary deficiency bill. COW
ering the mileage of new members of
the house and other minor items was
passed by the senate today.
House bin was passed authorizing
the attorney general to select a site
and secure plans for federal prison
on the military reservation at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Regarding the resolution to investi-
gate the award of the Sherman statue.
Mr. Wolcott said. From the TWENTY
six models submitted the committee of
American sculptors made an award
but this was disregarded by a commit
tee of the Army of the Tennessee who
gave the award to Carl Rohl-Snitfl,
thus
BOOSTING HIM UP
from the tenth place in the COMPETE
ton to first place 1t was a fragrant
disregard of justice" said the senator
Already said Mr.. Wolcott, 1.-THE ma
tional capital is filed with statues and
bronzes which are a disgrace to the
end of the nineteenth century
Mr.. Allison Rep.. Ia.) insisted that
the Army of the Tennessee retained
the right to make a final determination
on models. The Sculptors' society
acted merely in an advisory capacity.
The old
COMRADES OF GENERAL SHEER
MAN
were best qualified to select the model
which truly marked his ineaments.
The senator protested against a reso-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
MID-sUMMER CARNIVAL RATES.
Via Rio Grande western Railway

For the Midsummer carnival and
first state celebration at Salt Lake
City, July End, 3rd and 4th, the fol-
lowing low round trip rates are au-
thorized to Salt Lake City and return,
via R. G.. W. Ry.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
AFTER GOMEZ.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS MORE AC-
TIVE THAN USUAL

Havana Press Comments Upon the
Weakness of New YOrk's Port De-
fenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

The Maids Recreation
This is the season when the maid
In the swaying hammock lies,
Persuing little tales of love,
And fighting of the flies.
Cleveland Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
L. d. S. COLLEGE.
The Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held This Afternoon.

ne CSAtECists ~ III
Be Held This Afternoon.
The commencement exercises of the
Latter-day Saints college will occur to-
day, commencing at 1 p. m. Following
is the programme:
Harmony ............ ...........J. j. DayneS
College choir.
Prayer.
Piano solo, Tyroliene valse, Grnpromptul
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Joachim Raft
Miss Gwendolin Lewis
Address, THE Nature of the Child De-
termines Educational Laws"
Miss Ray Grant.
Duet "Stay Thou With Me-" stephens
Miss Mary Romney and Mr.. Thomas
Ashworth.
valedictory ....... Miss Alice Rich Smith
Ballad, "a Golden Argosy." Hope Temple
Mr.. George D. Pyper.
Bestowal of certificates.
Grafton ............... Hon. A. H. Cannon
Professor W. c. Give, Miss Clare
Fox. accompaniSt.
Bestowal of degree.
Reports and announcements. ......
President w. Done.
Piano solo, "Silver Spring" Nv. Mason
Miss Cecilia Sharp.
Addresses, members of the college board
of education.
Ladies' chorus, I'VE Meet Again, ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MendelSsohn
College choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
AT ST. MARY's.
Gov. Wells to Make an Address on
Commencement Day.

Commencement Day.
All is hustle and activity at st. Mary's
academy, where preparations are being
made for the closing exercises June IS
will be distribution day and the COM
mencement will take place on June 10,
when Governor Wells will deliver an adj
dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

This evening at the University hall oc-
ours the Alumni banquet and ball, which
promises to be a delightful affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

were best qualified to select the model
which truly marked his lineaments.
The senator protested against a reso-
luton which would create scandal and
, 1896-11-02
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

VIII Reed of Rawlins Is IN the city.
State Auditor Owen is over from the
capital.
Leander Keys and Charles E. Wood,
ard came down from Tie Siding today
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fillmore lief,
Tor heir home in California Sunday on
The morning train.
B, Sprague, the efficient agent at Tie
Siding, was in the city for an hour this
morning, returning TO Tie Siding on
No. T..
Z. 5. Crocker OF Evanston was a
wes:-hound passenger this morning.
returning home from a trip to the cat.
lie markets.
Safe Examiner Harry B. Henderson
and wife were passengers west this
morning. They were going home to
RAwl.ns to vote.
Miss Grace Hebari. secretary OF the
university board, went over to Chey-
enne Satm lay, where she will vote for
William Mckinley tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah Ruby Malloy. candidate
for presidential olector on the republi>
cen ticket. came over fICm Cheyenne
Saturday and attended the ladies' re
ception and rally. She returned to the
capi.al on the midnight train.
, 1896-11-02
Republican National Cumm...ee, Chi
cage Headquarters.
yf.:. ia - ,onc

Republican National tumm.'tee, Chi
cage Iioldluatlnr
Chicago, Ill.,. Oct. Il, 1896.
The earnest support which the loya
citizens of the United 5 atcs. prospect
i've of former political afnlIa lons, have
rendered the republican par y and the
cause OF sound money in tho campaign
about 30 end. justities an expression
from those who have been called upol
10 conduct it.
No campaign since the wlr OF the re.
bcllion has presented such grave re.
spOnsibilities to those entitled to the
elective franchise. The dangerous prin-
ciples ~onunc!a,ch by the Clicuso ola
form, wGi,h proposes not only a debase-
ment of the currency but the destruc-
tiCn Of the h ghoSt judicill authority OF
the land, have jus iiiri good citizens, If,
respective Of pas, party preferences, in
uniting to rcOuk" those who would thus
enIangcr the very foundation OF our ma
tiCIal o ganizl'iOn.
Abandoning their t.me-honored prin'
ciplcs of a strict cons ruct,on Of the
Consti u ion,thc supporters Of that plat
form propose a system which endangers
the very lie OF the conJtitution and o
the natiGa itself. The proper enforce
ment OF law, recognition Of the high $
tribunal OF the land, the maintenance
of The high and unvarying STANDARD OF
our medium of exchange. the payment
of Obligations. public and private, In a
currency equal to that contemplated
when they were made, are all repudiat.
ID and denounced, ht h by that plat
form and the candidate place. upon IT.
Their appeals to prejudice. 10 SELFISH
ness and to passion, the efort5 to array
the employed against his employer and
the laborcr against that which fur,
nishes him the desired labor. have led
good citizens, without respecl to party
Ines, and thoughtful work.ngmen ire,
;pective of the class Of thojr employ,
ment. to array themselves against tn"
methods viii h would ends & r govern
men and properly rights, and the em,
ploymonL which they guarantee.
1t is gratifying to know that II" two
classes of citizens 10 VIII m these ap
peals have been most strong y directed,
the farmers. and the workingmcn CT tn"
eli les and towns. have re- NJ" the i'm.
putaticls which have BE- n plIc d upon
hem by the assumption that they de-
ire to deal falsely VIA those with
vl2m they have Business relations or
with the people of he nation The prop
ositiCn that the flrmer may rcpudiaTe
I portion OF his obligations by the coin
7~ Of a dollar worth Lut half that
which he agreed to ply, has been as in
i.gnantly rejected as has tina. which as
sumed hat the workingman held prin-
ciples which he was ashamed to avow
and which are dangerous to -he peace
of the nation.
The developments Of the closing week
, 1896-11-02
'SOTND MONEY l|EN.
THEY DON'T PROPOSE TO THROW
AWAY THEIR BALLOTS
ON PALMER
Hc1art-Chairman Bynum Has
Information From All Sections
Advising Him That This Course
VILE be Generally Pursued.

Chicago, H., Nov. "A telegram
was received Saturday night from De-
-tr. { stating in the highest possible au-
.rhn!..y that the sound money demo.
erals Of Mich gan wCu,d almost solidly
.No.c for Mckinley and Hobart. This
will he dome in order that the decision
ag.last fiat mcHcy and population in
Chat sta.r may be as empha..c as posi-
Ole. Cha: nan Bynum of the SOUND
money democratic national committee
stated this morning that he had infOr-
nation from all of the sound money
democratic leaders in the central and
western states as wei as Kentucky and
some other states in the south, advis-
ing him that the sound money demo-
Gratis would unite and march TO the
polls tomorrow and cast their votes for
Mckinley and Hobart The approach
Ing business crisis, Mr.. Bynum says. il
Bringing nearly al, of the sound mon
ey democrats 10 the republican ticket.
in order 70 absolutely assure the over
whelming defeat and obliteration OF
;ne financial heresy Yesterdays open
air, street and public meetings Of Pitch
fork Tillman. Eugene Debs, Gov. Alt,
geld and others of that party In Chi
cago. their marching procession, their
open Sabbath Dissertation, their violent
denunciation of moral principles, their
attacks upon religious gatherings, their
insults to The American flag, have com
bllud to arouse the good people of Chi
rago to the greatest activity irraspect-
i've OF pc.i,.cal party. On no previous
Cccasi,n has there appeared such unan
unity Of sentiment among the law-abid,
ing citizens of all classes in favor o.
&C i've energetic and combined work in
behalf of a single candidate.
, 1896-11-02

TO CURE Z COLD N oNE NY
Take Laxative Bromu O. IN" Tablets.
All druggists refuli y" money If 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-11-02
Highcs, Of all in Leavcnipp pove.-Latess US. Govt Report
R@a q! s%H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

| NJ thu Cgmpaign leave no doubt ihaf
| the Judgment Of an overwhelming ma
| iority Of the people of the NATION IS
again~t the platform and candidate OF
reputation and national dish"n"I. II
q remains for til" vo ers to regis. eF
at the POLLS Their answer to the at
tennis 30 excite passion, p~Irjuilr" anu
self 5hncss for the benefit Of 4 f." who
are willing to destroy national h""of
AMI rndangrr M. iOnal existence Tor
RI, .. prrsonal amhit ons and individual
profit. Good CT i2Cns in every 7'''.)h
ami Of every party have united IN iu'-
lic,y expressing themselves upon ms
snlirct. Their duty now is to do 50 in
such a manner as will for ever put An
md TO further a jcmpts in ms Line
There is but one way of dom. tins, n
hat Is at the polls. Will" each man
has his special field in the preliminary
work OF the campaign. the du : OF ei't-
rion dav is common to all. No man.
however much he has done Influencing
oilers. cam neglect his personal dn'y at
the polls. and no ci izen. however num-
bile or devoted to employment or hnSt'
ness. should fail to exercise his priVi'
Icgo and duty on election day.
/, il no, merely a privilege, but a
duty, And while it is the du,y OF e'-
ar- cpd citizen to express MS viii a.
mo r,,ls "a, all occasions, that duty wa.
never more serious or impoTtnr-~tS3l
now. Sound arguments and expressions
Of loyalty count for nothing unless
those who offer them or are convinced
by them exercise that universal privi'
lego of par,icipa ing in he actual direc'
don Of the government by voting on
election day.
IL is hoped, therefore, that all good
citizens will Join hands on Tuesday In
maintaining the ho" or CT the nation by
registering their ballots n favor OF that
candidate who has be n honored by the
support Of loyal men OF all parties
william Mckinley. The issue is be-
tween TWO mon and two platforms, the
enc representing national honor. g)ad
government, sound money and sound
yrinc pies: the other standing for doc
trines dangerous to the peace and pros
pority of the nation, and p -omiSing on
" a system which must debase the cur.
rrncy, destroy business and end m
ploymcnt 1t is, as has been recently
-.
said by Major Mckinley himself, "a
line when the vo.ce Of the par san is
hushed in the chorus of pI,rio'ism
which sounds from Q end OF h" c1In-
Try 20 the Other" Let every loyil ci !
zen take this thought to the pol vi h
him on election day, and III" country
will be saved from the danger which
r0nfrOnts it, and saved b. that same
loyal devotion which oOli''ra."d parry
Ines in defense of the nat IN on an oc-
,asion of equal but not &" lor perl.
NJ. \. HAMA.
, 1896-11-02
PROBABLY SHOT HIMSELF.

c. F. Robertson Of Louisville. Coo,
shot and IT is believed fatally
wounded at Cheyenne Saturday morn.
ing. Robertson. with E. D. Pingrey
and wife. came Thursday by wag.
on and have since been camping neal
the city. Pingrey and his wife slept in
the wagon and Robertson slept GU
doors. Saturday while Pingrey
was preparing breakfast for the party
and was busy inside the wagon he
heard n shot and coming ort fund
Robertson stretched on the gpound.
bleeding from a wound in te head.
The wounded man was taken to the
hospital. where it was found he had
been shot through the head. the bulket
passing through his cheek and coming
out of the top of his head. 1t is belier-
ed the shooting was accidental.
, 1896-11-02
AFTERNOON TEAS.

Flilt Hartwell in her last syAicat,
Says II don't recommeAd an,
'pecial brand Of tea for after non 4
o'clocks. I do, however, know al abou'
he best tea to take at night. Parks
Tea will certainly clear your cSaplex
ION and purify your blood. Yo1sill b.
;urprised At the improvemenH 20,
AXE . cup Of Parks Tea each q Int"
Sold BY Egslsston and Desm
, 1896-11-02

the protective tariff for years. and PEG
pie had almost ceased to discuss it
but when the president made his ATTACK
on it people were aroused. The leaders
OF the panty asked the people to come
to the rescue. and from that time and
in the next election the people re-es.
tablished the tariff; and from that time
until President Harrison went out Of
office, very few voices were raised
against the tariff. But when Cleveland
again took Charge Of the ~administra.
ton with a congress behind him. then
began the work of undoing the protec.
live tariff iegtsiation-so thai was an
Issue, because 1t was attacked. Now
the great issue was the currency ques.
ton. How did that com to be an is
sue? Because since the year 1878, the
government has been purchasing silver
On is own account. and coming 1t into
dollars. Prior to that time, the coinage
was On private account-that is the
WIG VI Sllhtl liIo JUL " -lS HIS
product to the mint and take away
wish him dollars. just as the miller
would take his wheat to the mill and
bring away flour, excepting the farmer
would have to leave a little Of his wheat
% rny for the trouble of grinding.
whereas the mine mt took his bull.
lion and got dollars for it, and it did
not cost him anything. That was free
md unlimited coinage. After 1873, the
government assumed the other method
Of government purchase, and hal was
limited silver coinage. The govern
ment went into the markets and bought
The bullion, and coined it into dollars
and paid out the dollars or gave Ger,
.iflcates. From 1873 to 1893 that policy
had been pushed unde: the Bland-Alli-
son act and the Shtrm law; but in
he year 1898 the president called a spe-
cial session OF our congress. He said
The country is in a panic; great trouble
IS upon us, and something must be
done. Congress came together, and by
m act stopped the purchase Of bullion.
We speak Of it as the repeal of the pur,
chasing clause of the Sherman law.
That was a quick, decisive. radical
change Of policy. There an issue was
made. 1t wasn't at first a party issue.
but a great political question. And just
here let us notice the difference be.
tween a political question and a party
question. All questions which require
legislation are political questions,
but all such questions are not party
questions. AS for Instance, a while ago
when the president sent troops to Chi
cago to protect United States property,
Interstate commerce. the United States
mails, the president exercised his exc.
troops. When congress assembled,
both parties, democratic and republic
ran, made a political question Of it
hat Is, they passed a resolution Of ap,
probation. They needn't have done
hat. The president didn't need ask
congress what to do. 1t is not neces-
sary that that congress should even
approve the act of the president in In
emergency OF that kind, but certain
men in both PARTIES said we will ap-
prove what was done. and sustain the
president Of the United States without
reference to party. (Applause.) They
, 1896-11-02
Methodist supper tomorrow
WANTED.

Fcrty tie choppers. Apply at tie
amp. so miles south of Carbon.
71t4W2 FRANK E. COE.