davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

.'I saw you kissing my daughter. sir. /"
Well: Il was your own fault; you
shouldn't have looked"
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

Richard is detected since he came back
from the Klondike." what worries
him?' He says he might well have
frozen to death up there as to come
back and find the same janitor supplying
the heat in our fiat"
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

FITS Permanently Cured. :>odts aftst
hrst day of DR.. klincs Great Nerve Rsstorsr.
send for FREE 9l.OO trial bottle and trsatise-
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

DO you think we shall ever become a
nation of boarding houses?' No, not so
lcng as landladies bar out children"
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

"Muzzer got another so out of me-"
why didn't you refuse himT Il owed
1t to him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
M'KiNLEY'S ADMISSION.

The Democrats in congress who OPP
posed the Hull bill have been vimdicated
by the president.
When the measure was pending every
administration man and organ in the
country was calling for an increased
army, regardless of Alger.
1t was claimed that a regular army
of 100000 men was absolutely indispen-
sable. The Democrats held that the
army recruited to its war strength vas
ample, ard that all volunteers should
be mustered out. Finally a compromise
was effected. The regular army was
allowed to remain at 5.OOC men, and the
president was empowered to organize a
provisional army of $4,000 volunteers.
This became a law.
President Mckinley has just discov-
cred that the Democrats were right. At
least he has just admitted ii.
He thinks that the $1,000 men COM
prising The regular army are enough.
and will not avail himself of the So, O0O
volunteers. This will enable all the
volunteers now in Cuba. and the Philip
pines to be relieved at an early date.
1t is now in order for all the cuckoo
organs to follow suit and say: "Of
course; we knew all the time that the
Democrats were right. but couldn't ac-
knowledge it while congress was in ses-
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The popularity of the Bohemian
Girl" was shown by the very large aud
fence at the Grand last night. Even the
top row OF boxes was occupied.
Bohemian Girl contains very many
well Known and catchy solos, and the
music on the whole is as popular as
that of any of the light operas.
Mary Darlington was a very sweet
Airline, and was in good voice. Harry
Davies, who has won the favor of the
Grand patrons, as shown by his recep-
ton last night, was repeatedly encored
for his solo numbers, and gave the ia
vorite Then You'll Remember Me" in
.ood style.
Sylvan Langlois was heard in his old
part of the count. Stanley Fetch was
Devils Hoof, and while not as much
at home as in straight comedy part,
was satisfactory all through. Fannie
Meyers acted the gypsy queen well, but
as a singer she is not a favorite. Her
methods of voice production are most
peculiar.
The chorus was excellent, and all en-
semble work well carried out.
Fra Diavolo,' one of the most in
teresting operas in the repertoire, will
be given tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
WOODEN TRUST FORMED.

Dispatches printed this morning con-
tain the information that a wooden
trust has been formed with capital
stock of $50,OO0,O0O Its avowed pur-
pose is to control and regulate the con-
sumption of wool, the manufacture of
woolens and the price of the product.
The effect of this combination will be
to lower wages among the employees
of the factories included, to corner the
home supply of wool and to place it at
the mercy Of the trust.
Here is another chance for the adj
ministration to show its great and abid-
ing love for the sheepman and the la
boring man. There is a law against
trusts. The attorney general has the
power to destroy this one. But will he
do it? Does William Mckinley the al
legged champion of protection to Amer
lean labor dare to instruct him to pro-
coed against this combine, whose
avowed purpose is to lower wages and
the price of raw material and to in
crease the cost of wooden goods to the
American consumer? Hardly.
What did the Dingley bill do for
wool, after all the promises made by
the administration party? 1t may be
imagined from the description of that
measure given by President William
Lawrence, of the National ool-grow-
ers association. After watching its
working for while he is out, as we
knew he would be in time, furiously
denouncing the low, inadequate Ding
ley wool tariff"
He. was a protectionist., He was a
follower of the great apostle of pro-
lection. He is a sheepman and a wool
man yet. But he admits that he was
buneoed by the, protectionists. He
speaks of their work as follows:
THE vile, ubiquitous, and unjust dis
elimination made by the Dingley law"
Yet he will come out in the next
presidential campaign shouting for pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
PARTY REORGANIZATION.

The task of reorganizing the Demo-
cratic party, after this legislature adj
iourns. VIII require consummate skill
and the healing. influence of time.
Of course, the obstructionists know
that the hands now patting them on
the back Will wave them off with
gesture of contempt after it is all over;
and. of course, no one believes that any
plotter or conspirator will ever be able
to reorganize the party.
Every man has a right to bolt party
when its principles, its candidates, or
its personnel DO not suit him. But
when he bolts he ought 10 get out. and
not hang around to lend aid and COM
fort to the enemy and play traitor to
the house whose shelter he continues
to enjoy.
In all probability the state chair
man, James H. Moyle, will be expected
to bring order out Of chaos, and hope
out OF failure No doubt he is the
most promising organizer in sight. He
is an honest man and has watched re-
cent developments with more than
passing interest.
But the task is thankless and a
risky one. 1t is almost like taking
ones life and reputation in ones hand
to lead or even help the Democratic
party of this state Nearly every man
who undertakes it is literally picked
to pieces by the malcontents and trait
ors in the organization. And the peo-
pie, the masses. the laymen of the
party. are expected to roll up Demo.
cratic majority in every election, to
see a minority defy the majority, and a
Democratic victory turned TO Repub
lican account.
Chairman Moyle will need all his per-
suasion and patience and patriotisms
and his raven locks will curl a little
closer when the fun magnitude and the
foremost difficulties of the work con-
front him.
He viii be handicapped to some ex-
tent by professed Democrats who never
did anything fer the party but convey
secret messages to the opposition. His
ears VII ring with the siren airs Of
love songs. ground from the organ of
the Rising Storm. His mail will be
filled with advice as to how the Demo-
cratic party should be run, coming
from one whose motto is and has ever
been Anything to beat the Demo-
Gratis"
It is a big undertaking, and there is
no need of beginning it unless precau-
tions are taken that Democratic vic
tories may not become Republican OPP
portunities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
CUBAN ENERGY AWAKENED.

Cuba is rapidly recovering from the
devastation wrought by Spanish cru
city and oppression. AS fast as the
despoiled plantations are reclaimed and
the habitations rebuilt, the misery and
the discomfort are passing.
1t has been said that the best rem
edy for woe is work. Cuba certainly
passed through years of woe. The
people were on the verge of despair
Business was. but a step from utter
decentralization. Industry was par
alyzed. Death and despair stalked
about the island.
A change has come is coming. The
fields are putting forth the promise of
a bounteous harvest. Houses are
springing up from the ashes of arson,
and flowers are blooming on the blood
soaked soil. There is a hum of indus
try. a sign of energy that never before
was noticed among that people, indo-
lent with the Incidence of the tropics,
simple with childlike simplicity, I'M
ambitious because of hopeless strug
gle for generations against tyranny
and superior forc1.
But the change is taking place so
rapidly that it is noticeable. Nor is it
well to look for any instantaneous re-
Mobilization of affairs in the island
Notwithstanding the many far more
favorable natural conditions presented,
tn: reconstruction of Cuba win be, as
j. was in the south, work of time
And it is bound to be more tagging
than it was in the south. 1t is hardly
a fair comparison, except as to he
marked analogy in the devastation and
suffering found in each at the close OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
uTAH'S URlAH HEEP.

For rank hypocrisy see the Tribune.
Il is P. H. Lannan's personal organ. It
reflects his individual views His likes
and dislikes, his political schemes and
his religious prejudices are all reflected
in its columns.
At the opening of the present sena-
torial contest Mr.. Lannan began to
make insinuatioEs about "a barrel;
then he charged by innuendo that brib-
cry was going on in the state legisla-
ture; grown holder because of the ST
lent contempt with which his libels
were treated. Mr.. Lannan openly pro-
claimed through the editorial columns
Of his personal organ. the existence of
"a corruption fund.
All this did P. H. Lannan, and more.
Then Mr.. Law undertook TO carry
out Mr. Lannan's Infamous suggestions
by springing his threatened
Montana sensation d.
Then what did this colossal lypocrite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

hostilities. The essential difference Ee-
tween the two cases lies in the pro-
nounced contrast in the character Of
the people affected. The one was force
ful, earnest, American, to rise from
crushing defeat and face a nsw life an
a land impoverished and wasted by
years of warfare The other possesses
no such redeeming qualities. And sill
the work of improvement is very
marked
Employment for the unemployed, the.
circulation of money, not as charity.
but in payment for productive service,
IS the pathway to Cubas prosperity
Professional beggarism must be dis,
couraged. Industry must be enc"ur-.
aged. This alone requires the rblitera-
ton of two prominent characteristics
of the race. The Cuban is : great hand
to say much and do little. to promise
all things, like some POLITICIANS, and
perform even less than do srtn roli-
ticians. The Cuban character is lack
ing in many things, principally in that
elastic, recuperative power which is SO
essentially American.
After the great fires in Boston and
| Chicago, the echo of falling walls had
hardly died away before signs appeared
| announcing the new location Of the
burned-out owners or tenants. But
that is not the Cuban way. They need
encoura cement. With proper direction
they can be made prosperous. But this
lies in the practical policy and liberal
treatment pursued by General Wood,
! rather than the military programme
| mapped out by General Brooke.
Government work along profitable
! lines would relieve distress and serve
far better purpose than does the dis.
tribution of aims. This need not in
volve the more than doubtful economic
measure of the creation of work for the
sake of furnishing paid employment.
Endless work is actually needed, much
of which is almost imperative, which
will prove an investment for .the coun-
| try, and not an expense upon ii. Much
of this might be undertaken with end
! less benefit. 1t could, and should, be
! undertaken chiefly as a means to an
! end. 1t should serve as bridge, across
which needy people might pass over
sea of troubles to a firm ground of
| honest industry and self-maintenance.
| Public works, new roads, and the i'm
provement of old ones, increased facili-
| ties for transportation. would all aid
nightly in the rehabilitation of the
island. and constitute a wel-invested
working capital for the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
ECHOES OF THE STORM.

Some time ago the New York Mail
and Express. commenting on the SEN
atorial situation in this state, said:
Utah is face to face with another
opportunity TO affront and defy the sis
terhood Of states, which so lately and
so generously conferred upon her the
inestimable blessings of membership"
This, of course, refers to the agita-
ton of the storm starters, and contains
AN insinuation that a preacher of and
a believer in polygamy is apt to sue
coed Senator Cannon, who, as the Mail
and Express remarks, although of
that extraordinary political breed
known as silver Republican, will I'M
doubtedly give way to a Democrat
The legislature, on joint ballot, shows
forty-one Democrats, sixteen Republic
ans and six fusionists. A majority of
both the Republicans and Democrats
incline toward free silver, but even
should a fusion of silver sentiment be
forced-which is unlikely-the Demo-
Gratis would have the right of way with
their candidate, by reason of superior
numerical strength
What does superior numerical
strength amount to with Democrats?
It is always drawback to them. There
are a few spite workers in the party
and they never lose an opportunity to
do it injury. But our New York con-
temporary takes it for granted that
whatever else ne may be, Utah's next
senator will be a silver man. Neither
is there anything SO sure about that
The man in whose interest this dead
lock has been continued, George O.
Cannon, selected by the ex-senator in
his theatrical speech as his successor,
is a goldbug and an administration Re
publican, according to the ex-senator
himself.
If the obstructionists have succeeded
in preventing the election of a Demo-
crat altogether, and it certainly seems
that they have accomplished their pur-
pose, George Q. Cannon will be elected
This New York organ of the admin
istration holds that the gold standard
is safe enough in the next senate, any,
how, so it says that the people will
ask concerning Utah's next senator:
Is he polygamist? before they will
ask, Is he for free silver? Utah is on
trial in but one direction just now
AS the Mail and Express has been
reveling in the dust kicked up by the
local starter of the simeon, it will be
interesting to read the answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
NorIcE oF rRusrEE,s sane.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in accorda ace with and under the power
and authority granted by that certain
trust deed made December 9th. 1892, by
Eli Openshaw and Lavinah Openshaw,
his wife, to the undersigned trustee. for
The MiddleseX Banking Company. cor
poration and recorded in the office of the
county recorder of Utah county, territory
NOW state) of Utah, in book II of mort
ords, the Undersigned trustee will
offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bid
der for cash. at the south front door OF
the county court house of Salt Lake
county. in Salt Lake City (to-w1t, the
south front entrance of the joint city and
county building in said Salt Lake City,
state of Utah. on the 18th day of March,
1899, at L o'clock. noon, of said day, all
the real estate and water rights herein
after described. or so much thereof as
will be necessary to pay and discharge
the Indebtedness and interest thereon. Sc
cured by said trust deed, in accordance
with the terms therein stated esaid The
MiddleseX Banking Company being the
owner and holder OF said tHdeDtednessl.
and reasonable attorneys and trustees
fees and other costs &C therein provided,
reference to which trust deed is hereby
made for greater certainty. and the same
Is hereby made a part of this notice
Said sale will be made at the written re-
quest of said The Middlesex Banking
Company aforesaid, and because OF de-
fault in the payment of the Indebtedness
which said trust deed was given to secure
of sos. co. due and payable on the LIST day
of January, 1896, but which time of pay
ment was, by written agreement of said
parties. extended to January LIST. 1888. and
said sum- with interest. thereon. from
July LIST 1898 is wholly due and unpaid.
and said The Middlese 7;o, Banking afdIlg. Com
elected to foreclose said trust deed as
therein provided.
Said property is particularly described
as follows: The south half of the north
west quarter Of section IL Il township 10.
ridian: also all water rights thereuntc
pertaining or in any way belonging. to-
getfer with nineteen shares of water
Stock in what is known as Summit Irri-
cation & Canal Company. certificate No.
100 and all right. title. interest. benefit
and equity of redemption of Levi Open
shaw and wife. their heirs or assigns, in
or to said property and every part
WILLIAM H. DALE.
Trustee.
Dated this 18th day of February. 1899.
Date of first publication February Is,
Chas. w. Boyd. Attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Only One Side Told.
nogan Journal.


One side of the story has been told
before the committee of investigation.
Mr.. McCune's private life has been laid
bare His record has been searched
from one end to the other and matters
in no way connected with the proper
inquiry have been allowed to be intro
duced. 1t has resulted to his advan-
tage rather than his disadvantage. But
few men could stand so searching an
inquiry with so little damage to their
regulations. Attorney Evans exercised
all his ingenuity TO bring forth damag-
ing evidence, but in vain. There is an
other side to this case; a dirty, a filthy
side, that still remains to be told. 1t is
a story of vile conspiracy to damage the
reputation of an honest man. Some day
it will set many knees to shaking.
Other regulations, hitherto unques-
toned, will be placed upon the rack.
and there will be a rafting among the
dry bones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
OREGON SHORT line RAILROAD
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN 4. 1899.
ARRIVE.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 4. 1888.
ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha
st. Louis. Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland. Spokane,
Butte and San Francisco. 49,. $50 I'm.
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis,
Omaha and Denver .............. BIS pm.
From Ogden. Cache Valley,
Montpelier and San Francisco. 7:45 P. m.
t+From Tintic. Mercur, Sanpete,
Milford. intermediate points.... $40 p. m.
tF'rom Tooele and Terminus. Goo 2. m.
DEPART.
For Ogden. Park City, Omaha,
Chicago, Denver, Kansas City
and st. Louis. .....................7 100 a. m.
For Ogden. Cache Valley points.
Pocatello Montpelier and In
termediate points ......-......... $50 Z. m.
For Ogden. Denver. St. Louis,
7, CHICAGO q San Francisco. -. Gao pm.
francisco. Cache Valley ....... s:45 am.
+%For Tintic, Mercur Provo, San
pete, Milford. intermediate pts 500 a. m.
~t'0r Tooele and Terminus ........ 7:45 m.
days
*Daily except Sunday.
City Ticket Office Under Masonic
Hall, Second South Street.
s. W. ECCLES, D. f. Burnley.
Gen. Traffic Manager Gen. p. and T. A
w. III. BANCROFT,
VICE President and Gen'l Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
ASSESSMENT NO 3.

THE SUCCESS MINING COMPANY
of Tintic. location of principal place of
business Salt Lake City, state of Utah:
location of mine and works, Tintic min.
ing district. Juab county, state OF Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of directors of said COM
many. held on the 10Th day of February
1890. assessment No. 3 of u cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable immediately to the
Secretary at the office of the company
GtT Mccormick block, Salt Lake City. stats
Of Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessnent shall remain unpaid on the 10Th
dav of March will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on the 10th day of April to paw
the deiinquent assessment. together With
the costs of advertising and expense Of
sale.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah. January IS. 1So9'
First publication February 10, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.
SAT- Lake Citv.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March Z, 1890
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees; mini
mum temperature. 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature. 50 degrees. which is IA degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since fist of the month, 10
degrees; accumulated excess of temporal
ture since Jan. 1, III degrees; total precipi-
tation from p. m. to o p. m. . inch; ac-
first of the month. IA inch: accumulated
excess of precipitation since Jan. l, l54
inches.
The following is the local forecast of the
weather for today: Partly cloudy; sta
tonary temperature.
L. II. MURDOCH
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Senator Lodges English.
CPittsburg Dispatch.)

Pittsburg Dispatch)
A Washington correspondent writes:
Senator Lodge, who for some reason
prides himself on the purity of his Eng
lish, was addressing tie senate on the
naval personnel bill He had reached a
lofty oratorical plane and was telling
grandly why he favored the measure.
He gave many reasons, but the one
upon which he laid special stress was
because it will stop the stagnation in
promotions"
stop the what?" inquired a sharp
voiced senator sitting near by.
The polished Lodge started to repeat
the phrase, paused flushed and slowly
said: Relieve the stagnation, if it suits
the gentleman better"
1T does
This little passage was carefully
omitted from the record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

lection to wool and the party OF the
sheep. just as if the st. Louis promises
had been redeemed and this wage-lpw-
ering. nrice-reducing trust had been
dealt with according to law.
1t is an old story. In some respects
sheepmen fulfill Barnunl's estibate of
the average American-they like to be
hunbugged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
NorICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council of Salt Lake City. Utah, Of
the intention to make the following de-
scribed Improvement: Extending and lay
ing sewers along the following named
streets. to-wit: On the east side of Fifth
East street, from Third South street to
Fifth South street and defray the cost
thereof estimated at $50 per linear or
front foot or seventeen hundred sixteen
Q7t6OJ dollars, by d local assessment
for a depth of % feet upon the blocks,
lois. parts of lots and pieces of ground
within Sewer District No. 1. being the
property lots. parts of lots and pieces
of ground in said district to be affected
or benefited by said improvement, namely:
The west twenty-five (25) feet off lots four
az and five (5) of block thirty-three $3.50.
and lots two %. three (S). four az and
1--WE (5). block thirty-eight (3S). plat B.
Salt Lake City survey. All protests and
objections to the carrying out of such in
tention to make said Improvement must
be presented in writing to the city record
err on or before the 21st day of March.
1880 being the time set by the said coun-
Gil when it will hear and consider such
objections as may be made thereto. BY
order of the city council of Salt Lake
City Utah. made the 21st day of Febru-
airy. 1899. e. ii. BACRMAN.
Sewer Intention No. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting of the board of directors of
Gold & Silver Carbonate Mining company,
an assessment of one-half 90 cent per
share was levied on the capital stock Of
said corporation, payable at the office
of the company. No. 3OS-9 Progress build
Civ Utah. Any stock upon which the
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of March, 1899. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
at the Office of the company on the 3rd
day of April, 1899, at o'clock D. m, to
pay assessment and costs of advertising
and expense of sale.
]. NJ BOWMAN. Secretary.
Office, Rooms 30S-9 Progress Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

Senator Smoot was right. 1t was a
cowardly thing to indefinitely postpone
action upon the investigation commit
tee report.