davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
Az 4BoRr1oN PERSONNEL,

In line with her inclinations she resorted
20 eXtrSrne measures to induce an abor-
ton upon herself. She had been seriously
SICK for four or five days when Dr.
McAchTun was called to attend neF AS
related by DR.. McAchran last evening and
! 6orroborate5 by other trustworthy evil
dence ana significant circumstances Mrs
Ca4dWeHs mother called upon the doctor
last Thursday or Friday and begged him
70 come to her dausheer's bedside The
mother told DR.. McAchran that early Iast
week her daughter had resorted to 111e-
chanical means to accomplish her object
and when the doctor reached the sick he'd
Mrs. CaidWel not only corroborated her
! mothers statement. but declared that She
herself was responsible for her wicked in
discretion.
She was in great pain from the mtscar
rage Whieh she had procured, and besides
was suffering with peritonttis. Although ID
was a charlty case DR.. McA chran per
formed every proper service know to tfe
profession for the patients relief Pnf
the damage had been done before DR.
McAchran was summoned and Mrs CAId-
vel died Wednesday afternoon, the cause
Being, as the doctor states Derftonftic
superinduced by the abortion.
THE CRIME CHARGED.
As soon as the board of health was adj
vtsed of the death and the evident mia w
fui means which caused it, the nachjne1.,,
OF the law was set in motion. Justice
OF the case and issued warrant for the
! arrest OF Lester. who is said to be an en-
poyee of the Salt Lake Ice comuanV
charging him with having procured and
induced the abortion BY means of drugs
and instruments. The warrant was nlaced
IN the nands OF Deputy Sheriff Burt who.
at laSt accounts was close upon Testers
trail When last seen he was flnisbinf
his ice deliveries yesterday afternoon.
An autopsy on the remains viii be per-
formed this forenoon by County Physician
anderson and immediately thereafter the
| inquest viii be proceeded with.
M0p ~ corr, 1,f-<Y c-,,, . ,-,,,
In addition to the facts above outlined
the officers are in possession of the m
Strument used and bottles Which con-
tanned carholc acid laudanum and chloro
form. but the latter two articles the
woman declared were used to alleviate
pain. The officers are also informed that
Lester has lived under the same roof
with MIS-. Caldwell The womans mother
and sisters We're inclined to be reticent
they viii be required TO testify before
the coroner's jury.
SHE WAS NO NOVICE.
It IS stated by the officers that they
have evidence to show that Mrs. Caldwell
considered herself an expert in matters
such as the one which terminated fatally,
from the fact that she had successfully
accomplished an abortion two or three
some of her friends to take her treatment
The deceased was about 70 years old
and has three children. the eldest being
II years of age. She Is - native of Chi
cago and went 10 Canfornia with her
husband and mothers family several
years ago. They have, however, been
residents of tfis city only a few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
MORRILL, TARIFF.

This act was passed at a period of
depression, with light taxes and in
ereasing population. The average
yearly expenses Of the national govern
ment from 1910 to 1860. including the
expenses of the Mexican war. we're
about S50,OOO,0O0. The civil war changed
all this. It's cost has been stated as
over Sc. 900 900. 900. TO. meet this enor-
nous demand, the dues on imported
goods were greatly increased and in
ternal taxes in almost every form were
levied on domestic products, and. upon
the income of individuals and corpora
lions, The ascertained national debt
at the close of the war was S2.74G.000. 900,
but this was greatly enlarged by claims
afterwards presented, and by the most
liberal pensions ever provided by law,
In the face of these obligations and
expenditures. AID the interest of the
debt. every year from 1866 to 1898 a
portion of the principal of the public
debt was paid. thus reducing it to $751;
431 766 on the first of July. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
RETRIAL OF ISSUES

look upon the pending canvass in
ONO as a retrial of the issues involved
IN the election of 1896. State issues. if
any, do not seem to be the subject of
debate. Naturally, the first issue now
IS, whether the administration of Will
liam Mckinley thus far is approved by
the people of Ohio. Upon this question
there ought not be any difference of
opinion His prompt calling together
OF the congress of the United States to
provide requisite revenue for the sup
port of the government. and his recon-
incubation of prompt repeal of the
feeble and indefensible tariff law known
as the wilson Gorman law. has met
With general approval. The revival of
of prosperity in all portions of the Unit
ed states was the natural and neces-
sary result of the action of the presi-
dent and a Republican congress.
The tariff laws have been the sub
jeet Of discussion from the days of
Washington to the days of Mckinley
From the time l entered congress in
1855 to this hour, [ have at every cleo
ton heard, both in and out of the con-
Sress. of the respective merits of a rev
enue tariff and a protective tariff and
upon these questions the two great par
ties have taken opposite sides. The
Morrill, tariff. passed in March 1861,
is the text of the policy of protection
to our American industries, and though
greatly changed from time to time to
meet new conditions. it still forms the
groundwork of the policy of the Re
publican party in respect to the tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER

without regard to its market value or
the action of the great commercial ma
lions of the world. Silver and gold,
have, since the framing of the ccnstl-
tuition, been the standard coins of our
country-but the relative market value
of each has changed from time to time
The coinage ratio of the dollar is the
ounce of gold as the equivalent of 16
ounces of silver. In the coinage of
parts of dollars. the ratio of silver to
gold is about ii ounces of silver to one
of gold, but the legal tender of SUCH
minor coins is limited to $40. Within
the past 20 years the market price Of
silver bullion has been reduced more
than one-half so that one ounce of
gold is now equal in value to SO ounces
OF silver. Notwithstanding this wide
divergence of the market value of the
two money metals. the United STAGES
and all the leading nations of the
world nave maintained their silver
coins without change. This was done
and could only be done by Limiting the
use Of the cheaper metals and by coin
ing only on government account.
1T is now proposed, as the cardinal
principle of scattered parties, that the
holder Of any silver bullion. without
regard to its market value. may pre-
sent it at the mint and have it coined
into dollars and made a legal tender
for all debts, public or private. At
present the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
M'KINLEY TARIFF.

In 1880 congress passed what is
known as the Mckinley tariff act
which was a careful revision of all
existing revenue laws. 1t largely re-
duced Internal taxes and carefully re-
vised the tariff laws then in force If
it had remained on the statute book
to this time the policy of protection
and debt-paying would have largely
reduced the public debt and prevented
the severe stringeney that followed
its repeal.
1T is the declared purpose of the Re
publican party to restore and nain-
tain the policy embodied in the Nc
kinley tariff act and the recent tariff
act known as the Diugley tariff 1t is
unfortunate that the benefcent pro-
visions of the latter act cannot be in
full operation fer year or more owing
to excessive fmportations under the
Wilsol.-lorman act, but [ confidently
believe that within year, under the
present law, the revenue Of the gov
ernmen,t will be ample to pay not only
current expenditures, but large sue
yearly in reduction OF the public debt
To secure this desirable result. the Re
publican party must be sustained not
only in Ohio but in the United States
Another question of public policy of
equal Importance as the tariff is what
is known as the
The advocate., 1897-01-20

elastic. The monster can make 1t 6t
him. He Is already doing IL. Look at
tho great number of gardening firms
In Che South and around each Of our
large cities, at the 1,9OO.acre orchard
In Georgia and the S,7OO.aCre apple or
chard in Missouri. The monsters are
troOping over the domain of horticul-
ture already. The individual gardener
or orchMdist can read his fate In the
history of unbroken corporate triumph.
Already 1t gets cheaper freight rates,
cheaper barrels and cheaper material.
"Ill fares the land to Fastening ills prey
Where wealth RccumulAtes and men decay"
"But let me not be misunderstood.
/ am not denying that on the whole it
has been beneficial TO mankind. What
/ affirm respecting the corporation is
that IL Is resiStleSS, and that Il will
overwhelm the farm as IL has over
whelmed the shop.
81 protest against the conception Of
property rights which makes no dis
tinction between land as property and
land as Q basis upon which rests the
welfare and even perpetuity of human
kind.
''It is purely because, as regard 1t,
the well.being Of society itself is
thereby threatened that / stand firmly
against any permits being given to
monsters to enter the domain Of horti.
culture and against any corporation
being allowed to hold any tillage land
In idleness or to operate In Its own per-
SON or vicsriOusly the smallest spot Of
soil for the purpose Of agricultural or
horticultural production"
The advocate., 1897-01-20
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
YIa santa re ROute-TAe Home ROad.

Via Santa Fe ROute-The Home Road.
On February and l6, March 2 and 16,
April and 20, May 4 and IS, the Santa Fe
route, the homo road, viii sell round trip
tickets at one fare plus 90 to points in Ar
kansas, Arizona, Indian Territory, LouIsi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas,
good fifteen days going, to return any Tues
day or Friday within final limit Of twenty
one days.
For additional information call at pas
senger depot, foot Of Fifth street, telephone
6S2, or on Cromwell s. JefEers, at poStoflce,
North Topeka, telephone 1854.
w. G. GARvEY, Agent.
The advocate., 1897-01-20
The Parcel Post.

The French farmer can send his pro-
duce by mail in packages weighing
seven pounds or less to any part OF that
country for II cents, while in Germany
the rate~is only 6 cents, for packages
under eleven pounds and cent for
every additional pound. English farmers
are urging their postofice department
to enlarge the parcel post, and reduce
rates 30 that they can mail their stuff
direct to the consumer. The farmers
also demand the introduction Of the cash
on delivery system, just as goods are
now shipped by express in this country,
to be paid for on receipt. The English
railways have made handsome success
Of their plan, introduced last year, Of
collecting small packages Of produce at
each station and delivering direct to the
store or consumer, collecting the money
and remitting it to the farmer, all for q
moderate charge. All three Of these
reforms are much needed in the United
States, and we have no doubt will be
secured in time.--FGTm and Home.
The advocate., 1897-01-20

Make up list Of the papers you want
and send us for terms on them.
ADVOCATE readers who desire to get
up club for the paper should drop @
card to the Office for terms. Push the
ADVOCATE and it will do a good work.
The advocate., 1897-01-20

It's wonderful how much health has to
do with married happiness. Sickness af
fects the temper. You can't be happy nor
make others happy If you're ailing. When
you find yourself irritable, easily worried,
beginning TO ''rup down" IT'S because your
blood is getting poor. You need richer
blood and more of IL. Your blood-making
organs need to be vitalized by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. JtlmpartS new
power to produce an abundance Of healthy,
red cOrpuSCleS, and gives you fresh sup
ply Of pure, rich blood. It's q blood
creator;-It is for everyone whose blood Is
impure or In poor, rundown" condition.
It prevents the germs Of disease from get
ting hold ON your system. Even after
disease is settled on you, 1t is driven out by
the blOod-Creating properties Of the "Dis-
covery." II is perfect cure for general
and nervous debility, catarrh, malaria,
eczema, erysipelas, scrofula and every
form Of blood disease. Il isn't called a
consumption cure, but even consumption
which has it's roots In the blood--is driven
out by the Golden Medical Discovery IL
taken In time. The discovery" is the
prescription Of one Of the most eminent
physicians and medical writer's n this
country
The advocate., 1897-01-20

Fits Stopped Free and Permanently Cured.
No its after frst days use Of DR.. Kiln0's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle and
treatise sent by Dr. Kline, OS1 Arch St. PhilN-
delphiG, Pa
The advocate., 1897-01-20
THE MONSTER IN HORTICUL-
TURE.

The following is an extract taken
from paper read by Edwin Taylor,
Secretary of the State horticultural
Society, at the annual meeting of that
body recently:
"The monster In horticulture is the
cooperate monster and the question
which / desire to have answered Is
whether the corporate monster should
be allowed to compete with individu-
ais In horticultural production.
GA corporation is an association OF
persons taking upon themselves GER
tain legal conditions in such wise that
out of the association Is formed an
entity, q creature apart from and out
side of the persons so combining. Such
a creature has the faculty Of OberOD
for eluding mortal gaze and prehension.
The insubstantial fabric of dream Is
not more intangible; the cliffs Of Dover
are not more formidable; the demon OF
Frankenstine was not so completely q
work of conjuring as is the creation
known In law as an artificial person,
the legal monster Is set up and set 60
ing without particle Of matter being
upon the work table. The mere fat
of the State starts into being an agency
invisible, we'll nigh irresistible, out
doing Ariel in agile service which has
girded the earth within Puck's fan
tastiC limit, as a bearer Of burdens
sending Caliban to the rear.
"At first thought there appears to be
an exception to the great law Of nature
which forbids life without sntecedent
life, but closer acquaintance shows
that the sntecedent life is the sovereign
vitality Of the State itself. The in.
genious fiction that corporation Is
but a person, has gained for 1t o good
natured tolerance that will not be con-
tinued when the truth has filtered
through that the artificial person is no
person at all, but the force and power
of government masquerading in citi-
zen's attire.
"Humsn beings are mortal while
corporations are endowed with Inn
mortality. They never get sick. That
they have no souls has passed into an
adsge. They are independent alike Of
the doctor and the priest. The human
being must surrender one-thlrd Of bis
existence to the pillow and one-eighth
to the table, while the drain on his re-
sources for food, shelter and raiment
about exhsusts his ability to provide.
But the corporation neither eats nor
sleeps and its own perennial suit Of
clothing is the bit Of parchment bear.
ing the corporate seal.
"The ancients had q tabled monster
called the hydra with 100 heads. The
corporation may have but one head,
but 1t has hundred or a thousand or
ten thousands hands, and 1t Is gauged
to grow indefinitely large and indef-
nitely strong. 1t is no figure of speech
to call the corporation a monster. The
men have about retired from the con.
test.
"My father was wSgon-maker.
The corporation killed the individual
wagon. maker. My fsther turned
farmer and raised cattle. Our village
butcher bought and killed them for his
market, but one day a big corporation
butcher from Chicago came along and
The advocate., 1897-01-20
ADVOCATE" CLUBBING LIST.
A Chance to Make and Save Money In the
Purchase Of Literature.

Any of the following publications
will. be sent In connection with the
ADVOCATE for the price named for
one year:
The advocate., 1897-01-20

Pstronize the ADVOCATE advertisers.
The advocate., 1897-01-20

ANY one Of the following books will
be given free with q payment Of 80
cents for @ stD months subscription, or
any three will be given with q yeGrIy
subscription on payment of 81:
The advocate., 1897-01-20

Coins Financial School Harvey. ...m..$ as
Coins Financial School Up TO Date. 80. .26
A Tale Of Two Nations (HGrvey). .....,... as
Patriots Of America. Acknowledgement. .66
Battle OF the Standards Senator Teller). .25
National Platforms and Political History
Of the United States. es......,............... .96
Money Found (Hill) Observation-Disclosures. .6
A Better Financial System (Ward) ......, .26
Coin and Currency (Fenton) ............. .26
Dead Line (Clemens) s)................... as
Statesmen Three (Eisk). k).............,..... .25
Direct Liquidation (Sullivan) .............. .25
The Little Statesman man.................... .25
The advocate., 1897-01-20
"ADvOCATE" BOOK PREMIUMS.

Either q new or old subscriber who
sends 81 for the ADVOCATE for one
gear, may select any one of the follow
ing named books and IL will be sent
froa.
The advocate., 1897-01-20

Coins Hand Book (Harvey) )..........."..$ 10
Cold Facts (St. john n).......-.............. 10
Ten Men OF Money Island (Norton) mn. 10
St0CkWelFs Bad Boy. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Seven Financial Conspiracies (Emery). 10
Points for Thinkers (StOckwelD. ........... 10
Referendum Principle Eddy. )............. 10
Bondholders and Breadwinners (King). 10
Seedtime and Harvest (King) .............. 10
Government Ownership OF Railroads
(CatOr) r)........................ 10
illustrated First Reader. der................,.., 10
MOTTO hngl@nu. ,....,................. .lU
Condition Of the American Farmer (Tsu.
DenecK) ...' ...........'...........'.. Nv
The following books will be furnished
with the ADVOCATE for one year for
$l.25:
WHITTIER Are We Drifting 90 Nation?
ISrrabssS Railroad Question 50 50
Harvey.HorT Debate. e........................ so
Any OF the above books will be fur
nished without the ADVOCATE for the
price named opposite them.
Any Of Henry Georges books and
the ADVOCATE may be obtained for
81 plus sum equal to one-half the
regular price Of the books.
The ADVOCATE win gladly arrange
10 give its readers the benefit OF club
rates ON amy either paper published.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-29
A HOME INSTITUTION.

Mr. J. J. Vogel, whom we all
know to be a good cigar manutac-
turer, and a splendid judge OF leaf
tobacco, has again opened his tac-
tory an Broad street, East Side and
is now making a dozen brands OF
cigars, which range in price from
$1,000 a thousand to $4,000. He has
put on the market the Sunny
South" 5 cent seller which he
WHOLESALERS at $500 that cannot be
beat at any factory. He has en-
gagged ten hands to work in his tac'
tory and they will begin next week,
and Mr., Vogel solicits the cigar
trade Of this and surrounding towns
believing he can do as well II not
better by the buyer than can FAC
tories away from here, we ask our
people to give home institutions the
preference, where all things are
evon 23 Ct
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-29
GOLD DEMOCRATS FUTURE.
Chairman Jones Says That Many viii
Return.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Jones, of Arkansas, the chairman
Of the Democratic National Com
mi!tee, was asked today what the
future of the gold Democrats was
likely to be, He sald;
"Some will remain in the Repub-
lican party and the others will re-
turn to us, 1t is too early yet to
predict what proportion win renew
their allegiance to Democratic piin-
ciples, but ] think a very considera-
BILE number, Those who are willing
to support Democratic principles
will be welcomed back We shall
be glad Of the assistance Of any
man who believes as we do and
votes with us. That is sound DEM
ocracy The gold Democrats may
not be permitted to vote at the pri.
mares in certain places, but that
is a local matter which is determine
ed by local sentiment. Generally
speaking, however, ] think you will
find that the Democrats who left
the party last year because Of the
money question will be permitted tC
identify themselves with the organ
Hation again when they will sup
port our platform"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-29
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY,

One small bottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad,
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism and
all irregularities Of the kidneys and
bladder In both men aud women,
Regulates bladder trouble In chill
drcu, 1T not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail ON receipt OF
slOO, One small bottle Is two
months treatment, aud will cure
any case above mentioned ID, W,
Hall, sole manufacturer = O box
2ls, Waco, Texas For sale by @ G
Ircnglc, 1'cSarkana, Texas,
TeXarkana Arko April 20, '0I
This ls TO certify that bought
a bottle Of Halls Great Discovery,
for George Yarbery Of Boyd, and
he got great benefit from the 6rst
dose, and he pronounced II a great
kldncy aud bladder medicine
D. N, RANaY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-29
A SYMPATHETIC MAN,
How a BoysWas Made Happy by an
odd Fellow.

The following little story was told
by Capt, G.. W. Hurley in an ad-
dress before an Odd Fellows assem-
bly, in 1884;
MANY years ago'a little boy wan
dered into a large city, His par
ents having died when he was in
his fourth year, he never knew a
fathers blessing or a mothers ca
ress. No brother or sister, or re-
lation near or distant, he was IN
deed an orphan. A few days and
his little purse was empty In a
great city where everything was
rush and hustle, the little lad was
lonely and sad. la this condition
he was sitting down in a lumber
yard, the big tears streaming down
his cheeks and his little heart fit to
burst, 50 lonely, so destitute, not
knowing where to go or what to do,
no kind one to advise. AS the lit
tie fellow was thus situated a geu'
tleman came up-one Of the owners
of the lumber yard, The little boy,
looking up into the kind and beney
oIent face Of the gentleman, said
Mister ] am a poor boy with ne
father or mother or friends, please
tell me where ! can find a home
| am willing to work and he a goot
boy, My money is all gone, anC
they would not let me stay any lon
ger where ! first stopped.
"WeII, my little lad, your case /
indeed depIorable, Come get int
my buggy and go home with me
and ] will see what can be done 70
you
"Su0ice It to say that Rentlema
was one Of those big hearted Cd
Fellows, who took that lad in charg
and acted toward him as a father
Now for the sequelj That boy not
stands before YOU"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-29

On the 9th inst at New Yark
City the remiiBs of Cen u, a,
Grant were placed In Che toslyurw
tomb there buIll by lhlt city,
Tomb was dedicated aNld rclt
pomp and gageautrN ttis by fan
the most beautiful as we'll as e,s
pensive tomb I'd this country aud il
"a fitting testimonial 10 the military
greatness OF Gen Grant whose
resting place II viii mark as the
centuries roll by
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-29
A CARD,

We beg to inform the public that
the Mercury Wheel Club was in no
wise responsible for the entrance
fee collected by the Park Manager
from some Of the early arrivals to
yesterdays races, The Club had a
perfect understanding with Mr..
Whitley that the races were to be
absolutely free to all, and they were
so advertised We were ignorant
Of any charge being made, butshad
It promptly stopped when 1t was
brought to our attention, We
trust our friends will not think us
guilty OF deceiyiug the public in
this matter and hope the blame
will not be laid to any mismanage'
ment on the part Of the Club,
Tn0s. Q, WnTNARsu,
A. j, OrrGNnAusEN, Secretary
President