davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The effort Of the non-partisans is not
merely TO remove the control of mu-
n!cipal affairs from the domain Of poli-
ties, but to remove them entirely from
the control of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Senator Wolcott having failed, Presi-
dent Mckinley VIII send Hon. John
4. Kasson abroad to see what can be
done, by way Of reciprocity treaties,
for ARGOS and tonlza beans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
Washington Star: Not Wasting Z

Washington Star: Not Wasting Room.
-''Ne2c | want, sad the man who was
talking about talking hat is some
for me turn around in.
"Cen,nsnfy." replied The agent. THAT
can be easily adQang,,d, as You are not
an unlls5uaaiy large man, Sand up, please
and let mo set ysour exact measure
nents."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Logan journal: Mckinley prosperity.
SO loudly b9asted as having full sway in
the east. has 50 badly affected peoples
minds SHAT more than 800 have committed
suicide this year W the cities of New
York and Brooklyn. II must be because
they cannot bear such a sudden increase
of wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Secretary Of War AIger continues to
make excuses for not beginning work
on the San Pedro harbor. What is the
matter with Alger, anyhow?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
WIT AND HUMoR,

Chicago Record: blanche is dread
fully eLmgy-'
How DO you known?
Sire was gl14ng To pay our car fare, and
said IL was my turn
'WeN?'
And sine let me pay lit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

New York Commercial Advertiser: Few
deaths have more distinct pathos in uhern
than that of edward I.angtry:: Leading
10 talk TO ylelfow Journals about Gls no
torl0us wife. then Gle went crazy, and
hnally he died in am asylum. just AFTER
his wife had WEN d. fortune at racing and
rrsgared to marry a priace A preacher
who wished a hard Job might try to make
a sermon out of this episode. Langtry
did no harm and was rather roughly
treated by fate. The Lily played havoc
wish most of She conarnaqld1ne nits and
seems to be rich, well and happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

A Kansas poet has sued for damages
which he suffered by the falling of a
bridge in Wyandote. The bridge should
be condemnation not killing him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Puck: .-rammamy," said the erthusi-
astic adhersut OF the Wtgwam, will
sweep ttls ct-y on election day
Possibly sad Htle other man; ''6ut
Tdnlmarly never swept 1t any other day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Rev. DR.. CoIlyer says that a new
and better religion is coming. The old
one is pretty good if people would only
avail themselves of its advantages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The Social Economic club of Boston
has scored Senator Hoar for his
declaration, in speaking of the recent
miners troubles in Pennsylvania: at
is not our concern what they do in
peunsvlvania.v The senator's declara-
ton. though delivered at Republican
meeting is coed Democratic doctrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

No doubt Lily Langtry felt lawful"
about Edward's death because it inter
fered 10 a certain extent with some of
her immediate plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The silver question is not before the
people in 1897 any more than the slav-
cry question was before them in 1860
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Detroit Journal: Unna.ural.-"U nna-
talral chsld"' moaaeh the p5tLher, and
bowed her head and wept niserabl
Indeed, 1T was Doubtful If ghe girl could
be n1asla Ionssr 10 pass for a chi9d at an,
she was that unnatur1d-her Innocence
particularly baIng stlted and forced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The flight into Egypt is as nothing
compared With the fight of federal Of
heials into Ohio to help Hanna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Why are the Republicans and the
noH-partissns afraid to declare them
selves in favor of free silver?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The dollar wheat seems to have been
al eaten up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

When informed that the jury had
disagreed. Luetgert no doubt ex-
claimed: wat is dat?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

To Uncle Sans proposal for hi
metallic union Britannia promised to
be a sister to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Browning, King 6 Co. g MoutaIy: Cam
did.-Mrs. Caustc-iphu, my dear do you
know you are very clever man.-very?
Mr.. Caustic tSurpn.sesi] --T1ank you nv
dear; but why do you think SO specially?
Mrs. CatsticVBecauSe you have man
who knows what a fool YOU really are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The latest European opinions on the
Monroe doctrine are made in Ger-
many"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The indications now are that 0Ir Low
viii be knocked higher than Gilderoy' S
kite Nov. ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

This city once had non-partisan
government. and in the last year Of its
reign it figured receipts and expendi-
lures down 50 closely that it made
SURPLUS for the next year This sur
plus was some six thousand dollars
and forty-two cents. The only thing
ever seen Of It was in the figuring on
as,.ay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
STATE PRESS COMMENTS.

Park City Patriot: The Salt Lake Tri-
buns has quit holding up President Nc
khnhsy's hands and publishing long ed
tcurld4s poFtuaying the beautiful results
of the Woacctt commission. Force of cir
curnstance5 is gradually driving the Tri-
buae into lines of correct reasoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The Republican candidates stand for
RepubIieanisrn. which is dead set
against free silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: The appointment
of McSraw of ArlZoua as register of the
land office at Salt Lake City is a reminder
of EerrluortaM times, when outside APP
poGntments were the rule. Utah deserves
BETTER NOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Cincinnati Enquirer; Diserncfantnent.
''Dt has only been three years." said the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23
J. J. Greenewald is in Washington, in
the camp of the Philistines.
SOME EDITORIAL ooMMENqs.


New York Herald: The statement of
Conmiss- onJsr Evans that dle number of
perls.on.rs was Increased last year by
n1.re phal Ii, QUO names Will prove dtsap-
pointing to those who hoped the align-
Wdiusr mark in pensions had been reached.
80 large Gu increase 81 years after tine
CLOSE. of the war furnishes ample reason
for 'ths repetition of the demand shat the
rows ke puFSed of fraudulent pensioners.
San Francisco Chronicle: The rich
placer districts of line worI1 today appear
TO be lfedgaed about WISH peril to ffea9h
and 4ife. t4e.e is she Kl2nd!lSe over which
Jack Frost stands guard and keeps off
all but the hardest prosDec1ors. Then
u-ltCs age rl,a YaqW gold deidS, said TO
be immensely rtcl, which are not UtapLa-
alnls ptleLaatl1lng GROUNDS because of sle
jealousy of tne Indians, who resent the
white mans intrusion. Venezuela placers
are reached only after risks of deadly
fever ana the equally deadly poisoned ar
rows OF the Orinoco saVage5. So III looks
as though the man who counts on get
ting god dust and nuggets out of She
earnl must be ready to exchange blood
for treasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The Famous Mehesy Furs,
Noted for their excellence in select
materials. style and finish. commend
themselves to your taste. form and
price. The Hotel Knutsford Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Kansas City Star: Tina curt and abrupt
rejection by tine Salisbury cabinet of the
100000 commission to participate in con-
ference ITO consider International bimtitad-
excuse for any further attempt to hood
wink the Republican friends of SILVER who
voted for Ut Last fall The confidence
game by which they have been yicti1nized
mas besca lald bare If they allow them
selves to be buncoed again they deserve
TO be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

The leading training school
ter untain country
responsible
enter
is A
the
English Auditing
to
NC-The great In
deciding school
women who
HOURS OF STUDYvery evening
Fypewritng andt the Tlngltsh branch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-23

Washington Post: Complaint is made
that one of Ene Ohio candidates for the
Th!s Qvallhes him for keeping out of a
vast amount of michief
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-10
oLp.1ME swEEINEes GONE.

sGoIssses:Is NV M4ae Rte k1n,aAA
3 B3es~A SR41P GAnr So no1NAt:
IT'D 4ld1faAhioaA nltlasS> SIS ZAP
idly disakpearfa0 Gsansf fticlf of ehm-
merce," said prominent grocer, re-
ports the Passport me Sentinel. .And
in It's place have come d NUMBER o. SIR
means as satisfactory, especially TO
the. little ones, who delight, - we did
when we were young, in having 'lasSes
on their bread. Most Of the molasses
goes into the distillefies; where It. is
made into rum, for which, .notwith-
standing the efforts Of our temperance
workers, the demand is constantly on
the increase. especially in the New Eng
land states and for,the export trade.
The regulaI drinker Of rum will take
no other Liquors in its place if he can
help it. II seems to reach the spot
more directly than any other dram.l
The darker brown sugars have also dis
appeared, and they are not likely to re-.
turn, owing to- the methods of boiling.
and the manufacture. Graduated
sugar is of the same composition, as
far as the saccharipe qualities are cont
GcTneu, US lOdl CUT, lOdI cuDe auu
crushed, and differs only from them in
hat it's crystals do not cohere. This
because it is constantly stirred DUR
ng the process of capitalization. Tho
lighter brown sugars taste sweeter than
the white, for the reason that there is
some molasses in them. Housekeep-
ers have difficulty in these days in find
ing coarse, dark sugars, which are al
ways preferred for use in putting up
sweet pickles, making cakes, and sim
liar uses. AS they cannot get brown
sugar any more, it may be we'll for them
to remember that they can simulate
brown sugar by adding a teaspoonful of
.molasses to each quarter of pound of
the white graduated sugar. This COM
bination does as well in all household
receipts that call for brown sugar as
the article itself, and, besides, it saves
them a great deal of hunting for brown
sugar, which, as said before, has dis
appeared from the market"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-10
INc,D-NT OF TROLLEY TRAVEL.
Front Sent Passenger Sees the Con-
ductor Operate n Safety Switch.

Front Seat Passenger Sees the Con-
ductor Operate n Safety Switch.
A man who was enjoying the air and
the scenery from the front seat of
trolley car in the state of New Jersey,
says the New York Sun, saw against
one OF the rails of the track ahead,
when the car had come to dead stop
at o, railroad crossing, tongue that
looked something like a switch point.
He did not ct first realize what this
tongue was for, but he saw that the
point of it was toward the car, and that
it was also clear of the rail, so that if
it had been attempted to run the car
ahead without first closing the point
up against the rail the car would have
been run OF the track l,s,.. -:
The conductor got down and. went
ahead to the railroad track and looked.
to the right and left tossee that every!
thing was clear and that it was safe to
cross. The man sitting on the front
seat Of the trolley car expected tine mos
torman would take this opportunity
to get down. and close that switch, sof
that he would bend over and close IL
with q. car hook, or come how from the
car, but he didn't do anything of Athe
sort; he just stood still. But the con.
ductor bent over and put his hand into
ring, get betweenth the tracks: Lifting
this ring he drew up a rod,that was con-
nected with the tongue in the trolley
track and by this means closed it so
that the trolley car could pass over.
And thus 1t was discovered by the trav-
eler on the front seat that the tongue
was a safety continuance, which could
be operated only by man actually
standing on the track to be crossed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-10

action is guaranteed by the. constitu-,
tiop Of the United States only 80 far
as it is exercised without infringe
ment upon the similar right Of
others. and although! labor is justified
in dropping itI work and asking for
the support Of themselves and fami-
lies, there is no law which will up
hol their action in attempting to
to dictate to owners and employers
that they shall not employ other
laborers to do their work, nor ia there
any which gives them power to take
matters into their own hand and by
force. compel other lahores to refrain
from doing that work. s"
As we have said, the theory OF or
ganlzation as Il protective advantage
70 labor is correct. hut it ia corrert
only as it is lawful. and lawful only
when It keeps within the bounds
prescribed by the Constitution Of the
land
When labor has succeeded 30 far
i'm its organic alton rs to have bound
firmly together all lahormg men in
dnn united COMPANY. sworn to up
hold the ri !hts Of Ona another and 4
the entire mass nv me ms which are
within the law. then will it have re.
cured the advantage Tor which it is
contending and will be in Il position
to cay to the employer "Your work
shall no he done unless yon arc
willing to give us such wages rs will
keep us and orr families from starva-
ton and DISTRESS
What the final Outco ne Of this bat
lie is to be we cannot attempt to Say
Int we can say this. that even the
abolition OF government by iniunc-
tiop will not place the laborer in the
position which he seeks. 1,.....
In the dim distance we can discern
the signs of future trouble in this di
rection. So long as those already be,
yond the reach Of want Of any kind
are legally enabled to further enrich
themselves at the expense Of. and Ia
the poverty of. those who must work
for them TO live jIIt so long will
there no tur noil md up1e wal he
TWEEN these two cllssas Of men.
There is one eolution ID the eitna,
, tion Which would seem to he both
! just and reasonable. and that solution
lies in, the income tax.
Let the scale OF wages be adjusted
by the Government itself. No gov.
ernment can stand alone; it must
have the strength which is given to il
by a people united i'll pur o'e and
en- ieavor. 1t is to the lnter SITS Of
government; yes, it ia at the I 'unda
ticn Of the permanency Of our insti
tutions and the glory Of our nation
that the laboriug classes be the first
considered. ...-
CONTINUED on third page.]
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-10
When til - Looked Blue.

"Once in blue moon" is saying
which appears to befounded on fact. A
Scandinavian captain named Salveson,
in Chinese waters, was fortunate
enough to see blue moon several years
ago, about the time the atmosphere was
supposed to be inpregnated with the
dust of the Krakaton eruption. The
color was like thato hedge spar
rows egg--a pale, rather greenish
blue. .a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-10
The value Of Electrical Plants.

Few persons realize the enormous
amount Of money which is invested in
electric plants of various sorts. Over
100000 900 are invested in. electrical
machinery used in mining. Electrical
elevators employ about, $15,00o,0 600
more. Electric railways. represent.
about $1,o0o,Qoo,OoO. Thiscdoes MOI. In
clude the money being used in the man.
nfacture of electrical machinery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-10
Only. o.

You and we may differ
as to money standa ds and
out of Our very differences
good may come. But we
won't differ as to the merits
OF the one standard cmu1-
sion Of cod-liv + Of. 7j.'~
n SCOTS EMULSION
. has won and held it's way
for nearly 25years, until to-
day 1t IS almost as mech
the standard IN all cases'lof
lungrtrouble, and every CON
dition OF wasting as quinfne
is In maiAffAl fever. ~
Differ orthG money qHes-
ton If Ycp, will, but WHEN
1t CONES -tonamquestion, tof
health, getsthe.st standard. 81
Two si4ss, SOC. sdd$I.o
scoTT& BOVINE, NV York.
= - Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
A STATEMENT.

Several state papers have directed IN
qgiry toward the Post-Intelligencer as to
the contents OF a circular sent out by
the circulation department and bearing
the signature OF the business manager.
For some time the Post-Intelllgencer has
been leaving sample copies at the houses
Of persons IN Seattle who were not reg
ular readers. Al the end OF three or four
days the paper was accompanied by a
circular inviting them 20 subscribe. Il
stated among other things:
You viii observe 1t Ghe Post-TnteIn
sencerl IS progressive. enterprising and
up-to-dats in al particulars. X is neither
hlde-boun6 nor ring bound: II is nor.
oughiy independent ana aims 10 represent
he entire people. Its mission today Is:
First. the good of Seattle and her peoo,e.
Second, the good OF the state and her REQ
PIE. fhir5 the good of the Northwest and
her peopls."
Another similar handbin contained this
statement:
You have perhaps noticed that It Is In
every sense I've. energetic, up-to-date
independent newspaper. We desire 10 hay.
you as q regular reader. and our agent
VIII cali tomorrow and take your order"
These are seIf-explanatory. I; viii be
noticed that in neither CT these circulars
was reference made 10 politics. nor was Il,
so intended; nor does X either In any way
REFER to the p0iiey q tire paper except in
the oroaaest ard most general sense. The
policy Of this paper. general ana political
was clearly outlined N the announcement
made in its editorial columns when the
present management assumed control
September i. All interested persons are
referred 70 that announcement and 10 the
course o. the paper since that tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
GoMpERy VIEW OF THINGS.

President Gompers. OF the National
Federation OF Labor. in his annual ad-
dress, outlines the policy he recommends
To workingmen who form the member
ship of his organization. 1t Is interest
ing as showing the line OF thought up
on which such organizations are based.
Unions perform a great service to labor.
and IL they were conducted strictly
within the bounds which originally
formed their limits, II would be the bet
ter. not only for iahor-as II Is meant
within such bodies--but to society gen.
orally.
Referring to the recent decision OF The
legal. for instance. Gompers makes the
suggestion that upon any letter or cir
euiar issued upon such a matter OF this
character. after stating the name OF
the unfair FIRM and the grievances
complained Of the words I'VE have
been enjoined by the courts from boy
IS Mr. Gompers' idea of honor and OK
obedience TO the law. We would like
10 know what his opinion would be II
railroad companies ana other employers
should send a list OF names to every
other employer In the country with the
remark. I'VE have not biackilsted these
:. -. - ,x.D,Fs
declnrs II rascaily evasion and de-
nounce the courts which would not in-
tervene 10 prevent Il. Even IL /; were
not Illegal. there Is no doubt tina. IL
would be ali that Mr., Gompeys could
say Of II.
Mr.. Gompers has another grievance.
and he has not the tact to conceal his
real meaning. He demands that 1--WE.
as workers and citizens, shah not be
restrained !n the exercise ~ cur law
fal ana natural rights: courts cannot
issue .niunctions restraining Persons
from committing crimes." Indeed. and
II they cannot. they should have that
k@N~i~ "a &NstAbSEs EA0Ast 40 De-
fore court and say his llss was fl
danger. what would he think c: the
court which should reply: Go on
about your business; we eanno. restrain
persons from committing crimes: hut II
sou are Killed we viii see that the GRIM
iuai IS punished
Fortunately. Mr., Go'nrers IS wrong.
and from tire iElwernor.al the statutes
have provided net erly fer the rreven-
ton 81 crime. bat have imposed Il pun
ishuaent upon those who threaten 20
commit one. II Is Ret necessary to re-
sort 20 actual violence in order 70 con-
stiiute an osense against the law. II
II we're. communities might be kept II.
constant state q. turmoil. fear ana
anticipated danger frosn Language and
conduct destructive not oaly - ;he
peace q; the citizen. bat ot public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

l.ET ALL AIT ONSNs
The unauthenticated report from OF
tawa that It is the purpose OF the Cana
dian government ito make customs
regulations to foreigners entering the
KIondike as liberal as possible, Is no
doubt the result OF the agitation Tor
adjustment Of the SUPPORTS at Dyea
and 6kaguay. 1t Is vain ana iaie
promise. There Is no possible prospect
that the Canadians, even IL they are so
disposed, can offer to the United States
any concessions or privileges that VIII
even measurably compensate for the
surrender by us Of an immense CONNER
ciaI advantage. When SUPPORTS were
established at Dyea and Skaguay,
great and profitable trade opportunity
was deliberately thrown away. 1t Is
astonishing that the effects OF that
action were not foreseen. They might
easily have been avoided
1t is said that Secretary Gage made
the order upon request of the Washing
ton delegation. This may or may not
be so: but 1t il now plain that II Is the
duty OF our congressional delegation to
employ every practicable and available
effort to have the order revoked.
The Chamber of Commerce meets to-
day. There should be a large attend
ance and the SUPPORT matter should be
taken up and q vigorous policy decided
upon. Let the Chamber address itself
to the Washington congressional dele
CATION and request in strong and ur-
gent terms that the bonding privileges
to Canadians and other foreigners be
withdrawn.
Meanwhile. the merchants and citt-
gems OF the city have q duty to perform
They should act without delay upon
the acknowledgements suggestions of
yesterday The interest and attention
Of representatives. senators and all In
fiuentiai men In Washington should be
solicited. The necessity for immediate
and united action Is upon us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
OJR TRADE WITH AUSTRALIA

There has been great cutlery from
Europe about tire extent 10 which
American manufacturers are finding
their way into every market Even
Great Britain, which is generally SO cen
fldent Of It's own lnvulnerahle position IN
the Industrial world has become agt-
tatea- The colonial secretary. as well
rs the ministers Of the various colonies,
has been trying u devise means by
which the trade between them and the
United States could be diverted into a
trade between the mother country and
the colony.
It VII take something more than
sentiment - Go It: Il win require sha,
the excellence os quality. workmanship
and shipment shall ~ surpassed. N-hv
=: is that American manufactured
goods are finding their way n couDss,-
ton 10 those 81 Germany and England
is ascertalned by the experience OF our
manufacturers in Australasia. with
which there has been q steady growth
90 business.
n few years ago We had ID trade in
doors, window sashes or blinds with