davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
THE STORY OF THE PIONEERS.

II has been told in Utah for 80 years.
1t will never grow old. Time has de-
prived it of many of its Details but
of it's characters and made them every
year of more absorbing interest to
those who enjoy tine civilization they
established in Utah.
The preface to the story is the his
tory of the Mormon people prior 10
1886 This history commenced when
the Prophet Joseph Smith received the
plates of gold from the Angel Moroni
on the Hill ComDrah in 1925.
The story opens with the exodus of
the Latter-day Saints from Nauvoo and
will close when the last of the Pioneers
of 1S47 has passed ANY. An account
of that exodus is given elsewhere in
those pages. Although long for
Swallowed it was brought about by the
tragic death of Joseph Smith and
ended when the great body of saints
were all gathered at Winner Quarters
on the western shore of the Missouri
river, opposite the spot where Council
Bluffs now stands. Here the people
rested until the spring of 1S47 when
began the journey of the first band of
pioneers into the wilderness. In that
first company were 143 men, three
women, and two children. With them
were ~ wagons SO horses. % mules. SIS
oxen and 10 cows. The start was made
on the 18th of April, and Jos days there
after the journey was ended and the
last camping ground made on the site
of Utah's capital city.
So it was that. civilization was led
into the west by the pioneers. Strange
to say. although the journey was made
through nearly 1000 miles of unknown
country. over parched plains. forbid
ding. deserts, and through vast noun
tain ranges, all under the dominion of
savages and wild beasts, not one OF
that immortal company persisted by the
wayside. Guided only from heaven the
long train toiled on towards the land
their great leader had seen in a vision.
Think of the weary days of that toll
some march, Think of the courage IL
took 10 leave civilization and friends
at home behind and go out into that
trackless waste with no knowledge of
how long the journey would take OF
where il would end.
1t is said that when the weary band
marched out of the gloom of the
Wasatch range, and from a slightly
eminence first beheld the splendors of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
NEAT SOC A POUND.
One May Make Money, But Must
Spend Some.


Spend Some.
Port Townsend. Wash, July 1S-The
excursion steamer Queen has arrived
from Alaska with 10 passengers. prin-
cipally tourists. The officers of the
Queen state that the merchants and
tradesmen in both Juneau and Sitka
are closing their stores and shops and
Fastening 10 the new ElDorado. Fifty
business men left for Dawson City on
July Il and $50 would leave on the 18th,
two days after the Queen sailed. The
officers say that by the time the
Queen returns TO Juneau on her reg
ular trip nine days hence there will
not be an able bodied man left in town.
Many men we're leaving Juneau for
the gold fields without provisions or
means to buy them.
The steamer Al XII sailed for Alaska
at midnight. She carried 40 horses and
LOCO sheep for Dyea, where they will
be landed and driven. across the sum-
nit to the Yukon valley. Stockmen
say the sheep are the finest band ever
collected off eastern Washington
ranges. They will be taken to Circle
City and Clondyke and slaughtered.
Fresh meat sells there at so cents per
pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
CLOTHES MAKE THEM SICK.
Natives of Africa Who Die When
They Take to Wearing Clothes.

Harper's Magazine: The bulk of the
later authority is to the effect that civil
hZatiOn at present harms the negro by
exposing him TO diseases he never knew
before. In his savage state the black
man goes naked and becomes strong
by a constant contact with the fresh
air The first thing done for the happy
black heather is 20 make him wear I'M
comfortable clothing. in which he
sweats and breeds poisonous microbes
with horrible fiuency. he never changes
his clothing and when he gets wet he
knows no better than to dry them by
sitting close to the fire. In this way
he contracts fever and undermines an
otherwise robust constitution FOR this
reason many magistrates hold that
from the adoption of civilized customs
by the natives and the consequent in
crease of disease there will result
check to the present rate of increase
among the blacks.
The death rate among the So-callcd
Christian natives is larger than among
those in the savage state. owing To tAe
reasons above given. but here again
we have TO remember that the SavagN
state referred to is one protected by
English laws. and the Christians re-
fered TO are such as have not learned
how TO preserve their health under
changed conditions of life With in
creased pressure of population in South
Africa and increased difficulty in wan
dering away 10 new territory the blacks
will be forced into pretty much the
same social state as they are today in
the southern part of North America.
The frightful rindernest which has
ravaged their country during the past
year. combined with the locust plague
has compelled an Industrial movement
among the blacks undreamed of before
In former years the tribes afflicted by
want of food would have gone upon the
warpath and sought to plumber some Of
their neighbors: today they send out
their young men to earn wages in the
fields or in the mines of the white man.
and thus silently this great revolution
is going on, making from day to dav
more real the rule of the white man in
Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
WESTERN CIVILIZATION EsTAB.
LISHED.

The establishment Of western civili-
cation dates from the settlement of the
Salt Lake valley by Brigham Young
and the Utah pioneers in 1S47. Prior 10
that time but little correct information
concerning the great region west OF the
Missouri river seems to have been ex-
tant- 1t is known that before the Jour-
ney of the pioneers began a few trap
pers had penetrated t. present state
of Oregon. and few white men had
settled in California. The honor CT the
discovery of the Great Salt Lake be-
longs to James Bridger, who first look
ed upon its waters about 1925 After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
Paid $4,000 For a Husband.

Louisville Post: Mrs. Julia Irwin,
aged 50 years. and whose fortune is es-
timated at s3e0, O0O last week gave VIII
Botto, aged p years, s25, 900 to marry
her, and he is now on his way to New
York on bridal tour by himself He
left his bride in this city, and she
seemed we'll content. giving him s.. 900
in cash for incidental expenses. Mrs.
Irwin met Botto four years ago. At
that time her only son, Guy, became
of age and inherited $4,000 from the es-
tate of his father. The boy bought a
string of horses and took young Botto
on a trip to New Orleans with him.
They had gay time and it resulted in
the death of young irwin from paresis
His remains were sent home in a sill
yer casket that cost $4,000. The mother
of young Irwin was with them on the
trip. End she and Botto became fast
friends The mother fell very much in
love with him, but he loved a Cincin-
natl girl and secretly married her Mrs.
Irwin got angry with him about this
and secretly he got a divorce and last
weeks marriage followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
CONFERENCE
REPORT GOES
Adopted By the House Shortly
After Midnight.
WILL REACH THE
SENATE AT NOON
Twelve Hours of Hard Work
Necessary.

But Two Speeches Were Made. By the
Republicans, But Ten Democrats
ard One Populist Registered Their
objections-Bailey and McMillen
Cross Swords and Make Matters
Interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
At Garfield Beach.

Week of the Jubilee. Europe's great
sensational novelty. Trains every hour
from 1915 a. m. Fare. including per-
Torrance, so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
Edited By J. r. 7.

Washington Star: Librarian John
Russell Young-We must get right to
work and reorganize the library.
Yes, sir
Put in 80 more copies of General
Grants Trip Around the World
Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves.
That is why Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, cures nervous
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
Jubilee Sale.

An elegant dimity lawn dress pattern
(ten yards) for 81.
r. K THOMAS d. G. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
saltair Beach.

Trains run every hour commencing
at lis p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
Saltair Beach.
THE ELECTRIC METEoRs

Trains run every hour commencin
at lis p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
Saltair Beach

Trains run every hour commencing
at 1s15 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

At the evening session there were very
many distinguished persons of both sexes
The Republicans still pursued the tao
tics they had adopted during the day ses-
sion None OF them claimed the floor, and
the minority were compelled to put for
ward their speakers.
Therefore. after Mcdowell. of Ohio. and
Berry. Of Kentucky Goth Denocrats),
made brief speeches. Mr.. Bailey. the DEM
ocrsiffc leader who had been reServing MS
speech for the close. took the floor. He
made a carefully prepared argument,
dealing more with the general principles
involved than with details Time ana
again during the progress or mis- remarks.
the Democrats We're aroused by his elo-
quence TO high pitch of enthusiasm;
Just before the close OF Mr.. Bailey's re-
marks. the most sensational incident of
the debate occurred. He had been assail-
ing the doctrine Of free raw material as
a comparative innovation in the Demo-
cratic creed. In order 10 demonstrate that
il was a product of Clevelandfsm. he sent
to the clerks desk and had read an ex-
tract from a newspaper commenting on
the fact that in the FOrty-ninih congress.
Senator Nslls. then a member of the
house: Mr.. Mcmillan. of Tennessee. and
two other Democratic members of the
ways and means committee. had voted
against free wool.
r1i1LI1AN WAS WARM.
Mcmillan jumped to his feet and de-
manded TO know whether Il was charged
that he had voted against free wool.
William Morrison told me so with his
own lips. replied Mr. Bailey. facing Mr..
Mcmillan. whose face was flushed. Not
only that. but he SAID you and Senator
Mills voted against some reductions in the
metal schedules.
Since the gentleman has seen fit 10
attack my record and 10 misrepresent
me began Mr.. Mcmillan; but Mr.
Bailey quickly disclaimed any purpose of
attacking him. 4 desire 10 commend your
action, then. said he
The disclaimer being accepted, Mr.. Nc
MILAN hotly asked IN turn why Mr. Bal
ley had voted IN the ways and means COM
msttee against the wooden schedule of the
present law. when It was offered as a
substitute for the high rates in the pend
ing measure.
a wave OF applause ran over the Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE JEWISH RACE.
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ITS HISTORY
AND LITERATURE.

The announcement OF an important literary I'M
dertaking has been made. 1t concerns the pro-
tected publication OF an Encyclopedia OF the His
tory and Literature OF the Jewish Race" II is
no small undertaking. for II is to include
haustiye treatment OF all that has happened to
this historic nation IN the thousands OF years Of
its existence as well as a survey OF the men and
thoughts which IL has produced Five years have
already been expended In preparing the material
and engaging the cooperation o. scholars all
the world and the enthusiasm with which the idea
has been received by Jewish and non-Jewish think
ers argues well for IT'S success. The plan is
cyelopsedic In scope and form. and when the work
IL completed II Is expected that It's twelve volumes
Of a thousand pages each will contain all that is
known or can be gathered about the ancient and
modern Jew.
The spirit in which the work Is conceived Is scien-
the 1t will not be published in elorifcaton OF
the Jew or Of any sect or party but is attempt
TO out within single series OF volumes the facts
Al the impartial historian sees them The editor
tn.chief DR.. ]. Singer. received his education at
German universities. and has been engaged in lit
erary work In both France and Germany. He has
secured the contributions OF leading thinkers In
Europe and since coming 10 America short time
ago. has been successful in gathering the aid Of
American writer's
Bishop Potter says on the subject, Undoubtedly
q work OF the character outlined done by compe
tent and scholarly hands and in ,spirit of dis
passionate candor, would be OF great value. wide
interest and utility" and DR.. Lyman Abbott writes:
'If the work Is carried out In this spirit Il will. 1t
seems to me- be a work OF great value TO all who
are interested In either the history Of the past
uroRress for the future The debt OF the American
people to the Jewish people Is very great and very
little recognized. The absurd prejudice which has
forbidden the study OF the history and literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
NIP RIISSS INSINCERITY.
THE TRIBUNE-s EXPOSITION OF THE lN'oNsisI-
ENcY OF THE LETTER CONCLUSIVE

THE TRIBUNE-s EXPOSITION OF THE lN'"Hsi'i-
ENCY OF THE LETTER CONCLUSIVE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The Bliss letter 10 Mr.. Tracy was undouo'-
edlv sen: 10 him for campaign purposes ana the
glaring insincerity of the writer Is well SHOWN III
vour editorial Of this date. The criticism Is uney
and suggestive: and, in the excerpts from MY.
Rl,ss's former utterances. think ] see way by
which much of the threatened evil to the Citizens
movement may be stayed. and the letter nave d
hoomerang effect upon the author and the cause
he repreeents Let few brief extracts Ike IN"
following appear in stercopticon, transparency ana
railroad placards. and they will he read by thou
sands of voters who still fail to see the hypocrisy
of political leaders. and continue to pin their faith
on the machine and strict party methods;
The Republican enrolment Is rotten 10 degree
never before paralleed in the history Of the party
-(The Hon Cornelius y. Bliss
municipal politics should be entirely divorced
from party politics and from selfish personal am
biton gain. 1.-THE Hon. Cornelius y. Bliss.
The economical. honest and busnesslike man
agement Of municipal affairs has nothing 10 do with
questions of National or State politics. 1.-THE Hon.
Cornelius y. Bliss.
Mr.. Plat has been exponent Of tho rule or
ruin policy since | have known him."-tThe
Hon. Cornelius y. Bliss
These and similar quotations from the report
OF the Committee Of Twenty-Five would also do
good service placed in parallel column with the
recen, expositions Of Tracy. Qugg and Lauer-
bach. AN INDEPENDENT REPt' BiICAN
New-York. Oct II. 1sI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
KJpLJNG AND NEWFOUNDLAND
THE AUTHORS CONCEPTION OF THE IN
PERIAL IDEA.

Mr. Rockies Wilson has written volume which.
under the title Of The Tenth Island gives an &C
count Of Newfoundland its people It's poh'cs' i's
problems and It's pecuarities. To this WORK Oh
which Mr.. Grant Richards. the London pupisher
has sent us a copy interesting letter from MT
Kipling is prefxed Mr. Wilson had been STRUCK
by the absence Of any allusiOn TO the Tenth
Island" in the well-known Sons of the English
and wrote 10 the author for an explanation. IL
came as follows:
North End House. rockingham.
Dear Sir Wha, can ,s hay IN ep rather 3e large
order 10 compress illusions TO the whole OF our
empire into two hundred lines of alleged verse? And
when II comes 10 my sins of omission-well; l
ought to have included Perth; West Australa.
Dunedin Of the ss sOU luther Isad % the
But. indeed. am not unmindful OF Newiou ma
think: and Certainly no man in his senses ever
doubted the loyalty of the senior colony. we can
take comfort from nventing curious fctions OF tnat
However, when and If there is another edition OF
nv verses Will do my best 10 put In Newfound-
lands voice also but the task is not pleasant one
II leave out all reference am taxed with ' IA
I IN oar Lady Of a the SHOWS am to put ii mildly
Ss emae o Go
WIN make bargain s will put t n four f
YOU on part; viii drop and influence other her
RsoRs 70 orEP the rst place dislike the word
Colonies" and il you look through my verses YOU
win And beside. ssdG Sen use m In
niare there is no need TO talk OF loyalty" among
white men-that is to say. races speaking the Eng
iish tongue with a high birth rate and low muir
AZ rate living quietly under laws which are nei-
Their bought nor sold That is one ne Of the things
Wa ourselves and for the white man TO expla IN
that he IL loyal Is about as unnecessary as for a
respectable woman to volunteer the fact that she is
Like yourself, am a colonial in that was born
IN bombay but IL has never occurred 10 me 10
saw that am loyal" because. like you. ] am a
yvS,.s man and-one can't step ont OF ones skin.
Very sincerely yours. RCDfARD klPI-lNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. OCTOBER 1S. 1891.

government bear in mind that II either one o ol
the political tyrants seeking 10 sscur' -.
frol of your city succeeds the cause or m &
reform this continent will ne rs'hr'thh hai
wears But If the "bosse=' are buried DF me p.i'-
lots OF frcemen-beyond the nope Of resurrer' OH
great rejoicing will FIJI the whole lana. ana mul
dreds OF cities will break the chains or coz uP
political rings that have so long bound ana Dur
dened them , &. o.. Marty
of Lincoln and Grant. and Garfield and Baains.
when it's professed Leaders will use such inraron2
as are now employed to proong ire power "a
P!attism in New-York. They 10 rot hesitate. ~
their ehouish desperation TO dig open inc ErhNess
of our honored dead. Low caused the defeat oI
Blaine" they cry. II would he quite as near me
truth to affirm tina; Mr. Low j. responsible i9r
The famine in India, In tears Of terror they wal:
vote for Tracy II you ever expect anothef i'e-
p,Ihlican triumph in the State or Nation!
such soulless sacrilege and such plying OF the
parfy whip ought to drive every seli-respectins
Repiblican 10 the supper; of Mr.. Low. and so
o az Creater %ew-York REPUBLICAN.
Mounf carmel Conn. October Il. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

OF this great people in cur puoHc schoo'e' .
hanIebr.r, ~ tine history and literature to our
c,,rs.vscbools where il Is rarely studied IN
scientific manner or under trained teachers mas
caused IL 10 come pass that tho great "'dJo'i''
Of our educated American Jews know less u VIC
history OF the Jews than they DO OF that Vi any
o,her ancient people. while at the same t''le u -
quite apparent 20 all students that inns h's'o'y -
had a more erect and important influence Oh '''
, institutions and life than has the history OF any
o.her neople OF ancient times Even the scno,"
finds it dficult 20 GO, this subject the
which he needs. since most OF the writers on u,e
subject have written with more or less uoe "'
oprpose and their writings are in cohS'f''"N
rather theological than HISTORICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-YOrk loot OF Chambers-st,
as follows minutes earlier from West 2td-s:
.,(ND A. M.-Vestibuled Express daily for Bnghamton,
Waverly Elmira. Buffalo Bradford. Arrive Buffalo s:W
T. NJ. Paror to Buffalo. a.,
xrpO r. M-Vestibuled Limited fast mail Daily. solid
train for Chicago via Chautauqua Lake arrives Cleve-
land 40 A. NJ Chicago 5 y. NJ. Sleepers 10 Chicago
Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
S,:yO r. M-fuffaio dni Cleveland Nestlbule1 Express
paiiv arrives Buffalo 7:O5 A NJ. Bradford 7:lI A. NJ.
jamestown 90 A. NJ. Cleveland 1230 r. NJ Sieepers
10 buffalo and Cleveland making direct connexions TOT
Detroit Chicago and the West. Cafe Library car ,u
SAB T., M-via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara ans
paiv Solid train 10 chicago Sle~pers Hornelisvie
chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car. ~ ,,,,,x
gUICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PlLi,MAS
accomrnoda,ions at III I3 26 4ol and %. B ,a
81, Chamber. and wes, o3dst. ferries. New-York y1'
and ,2G Futon-st LOG Broadway BROOKLYN: 100 HUDSON
a, JJoboken and Jersey city Station. Weucou TX
press calls for and baggage from hotels and resi-
dences 10 destna ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave W. 42d ST. station n T.. as follows and
m earlier from foot OF Franklin St:
a,:Up A. 81 Daily Local TO Buffalo -
40 A. 81 Daily. Local 70 Albany Saratoga and Mon
,O,I5 A. ~ Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse RICHES
rnrao Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne Toledo. Cleve-
shr AZ 81 Daily e1cep. Sunday 70 ca,ski Noun
a.. T.~ patti Lakes Mohonk and Mnnsvaska. Al
tsny Saratoga caldwell. Lake George Parlor Car to
r a IN p NJ DAILY. except Sunday. for Albany
G,CO p N Daily. Tor Albany. Montreal Utica. SYRIA
rot, Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis
O,.tO y NJ Daily. except sunday. for Newturg Albany
ssra,ova and Montreal Sleeping car Albany TO Nom
.,tS ~ Daily. exc.p, Sunday. for Syracuse. Roches-
six r. n Daily Albany Utica, Syracuse. Roches-
,ep Buralo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
n t|1f,aves brooklyn by Annex: Bio4o A. NJ CO :O5
p ~. Jersey city. r. r. Station: go C3 IS
Time tables at principal hotels and ofrces.
-' C. f. LAMBERT. General Passenger AGENT.
Vanderbilt New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
A DANGER FOR THE PARTY.

INTERFERENCE or THE NATIONAL. ADM1NlsTRA-
TON IN TIE NETWORK CAMPAIGN.
TO the Editor Of the Tribune:
Sir Senator Thurston Of Nebraska in his speech
at Brooklyn. is reported saying: I'm tell you,
there will be Republican Presidents for
years If you DO no, elect Mr.. Tracy Mayor Of
your great city"
And tell Senator Thurston that the greatest
and in it's future efforts 10 elect a President will
be the attempt OF Republican administration 10
uphold the selfish and wicked reign Of Thomas e.
Plat. whose character as "A corrupt boss * abb
personal candidate and follower. benjamin l..
Tracy. for Mayor OF Greater New York.
Senator Thurston enters upon a work. If he rep
resents the administration at washington, that
will lose this State 20 President Mckinley. This
is a local question in which National politics have
70 proper place or excuse Tor ln;eriererce. ircsi-
early and real friends in favor Of non-parti-
san administration in this city. free from the
porting the candidate Of the Citizens Union for
Navor Seth Low on a non-pd rtisan platform The
supporters OF Benjamin +. Tracy are the followers
of Boss Plat. who. under his leadership with
Tracy as his trusted lieutenant did evcrythin in
their mower by personal abuses of a malignant
character OF William Mckinley. TO prevent his nom-
nation FOR President Of the United States Failing
in This the arch intrigucr made a desperate effort
10 get his candidate for President nominated for
Vice President But. thanks to Mr. Hanna. who
saw the danger Of placing piatt 8 man on the
nominating a gold broker OF New York and London.
as well as placing the President In personal peril
after his inaugurs ton The intrigue ala NOT sue
coed and the DANCE was avoided.
The Administration should keep it's hands on
President Mckinley should reteratc his promise
not 10 Interfere IN this election. and that no one
is authorized 10 sDeak for MIN.
A REPUBLICAN WITHOUT COLLAR
New York Oct. u. 1881