davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
GOODBYE PEKIN.

HE ACTION OF President Mckinley withdrawing the
army from China the unanimous COM
mendaion of all the people of the United States beg
the privilege of joining the chorus may permitted to
add few remarks.
ready TO defend opposite policy With upfted
hoTorstruck their editors asking What desert
the missionaries Withdraw from destined sphere n-
ence Forsake the call destny the inter
ests OF philanthropy and five per cent?"
The presidents action patriotic and obvious The sig
ncant fact that had he taken contrary the whole
pack would have been full cry after Chnas trade barking
the considerations that them justify the retention
of the Philippine islands.
If ports and treaties naval display and diplomatic
sufficient share of trade with China
reeforal contest why the of
would the pacific give the insignificant trade
OF the Fpinos who under friendly policy, would have
full of gratitude their liberators and defenders?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
TWO AMERICAN CLASSES.

Men lighting to hear Bryan, the
common horny-handed men who cul-
tivate the fields, the millionaires
struggling to hear Cochran and De-
pew. One class represents the men
who create wealth, the other the men
who trade on the products of the
workers. One the men who raise
horses, the other the men who go to
New York horse shows. One the
few VINO own the nets that catch the
suckers, the other the suckers. One
the Morgan syndicate who collect
S15 10000 commissions for selling
government bonds, the other the null
titude who, from their scant earn
ings, pay the interest and principal
CT the bonds. The one class that in
time of war speculates with its gold
upon the eountry's distress, the
other the class that fills the long.
shallow graves that the war makes
necessary. The one class that since
1878 has stood by the legislation of
that year which has reduced property
values fifty per cent by doubling the
value of gold, the other class that
has borne the loss which has come
through the awful depreciation.
The one class that is just now
burned up with desire to maintain
the honor and credit of native land
the other praying for a chance to
make an honest living by their toll
These are the classes arrayed
against each other in the campaign.
Which appeals most strongly to HUI
man sympathy -SaIt Lake Tribune,
August 81, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
THEY PROVE TOO MUCH.

-EHE. IIANNACRATIC DEFENDERS of the trusts are
very brilliant The existence of these
denied by any in the United States excepting
Hanna he, deberation admitted
hnrtu people Everybody who has intelligence
enough seriously study situation what their evils
arc, and foresees the results.
One of the purposes of trust consolidation to reduce
perses, This closing plant in and
cenatng production in another Result thrown of
employment seek work in competition with other
second purpose control the output regulate
the price. TINS that the great body OF who
their money competition with another spend
upon necessities the monopoly of which has deprived them OF
protection
A third purpose is to employer independent of
the labore by aordn opportunity to alternate opera
of plants when any particular locality the employees
be- against insufficient wages.
conditions arise for the workers servility
paupersm despair; the employers arrogance super
uou wealth and criminal The great middle classes
oniousy indicted of their share of the wealth they create and
society a whole is without single compensation
Briefly skeched this is faint outline of a system
civilization This would be bad enough
within industrial limits But during the last few years the
have invaded political life, following law of selpreser
They afford buy political protection,
people certain ultimately make good the campaign
tr.buion hundred fold
far cry say that combination
gers portends literally industrial and political despoism
will forward backward through the sheer
mechanism
When Democratic paper speaker attacks this system
Hannacrac beneficiary sometimes rises long enough
What going to do about m Can you point
edy?7 Such questions frivolous unless they
imply that solution be found they
prove society has created offspring
is destined to destroy its
The Democratic party that nothing be
plhed by not trying that the system be
crushed to the end that people industria politically and
morally free, shall not perish from the earth
Before the campaign is the Republican spe1bnders
will declaring there such thing Declaration
OF independence.
will be relief Philippine question settled
Charles
And John Barrett.
Advice to Governor Wells Don't talk make signs. It's
safer so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04


men II comes like
the hot. poisonous
breath from an AZ
rican desert upon a
young and tender
plant, whitening and
robbing IL of its life,
strength and vital
ity. Nature warns
you in time If you
would but heed.
Electricity is the one
cure-the only cure
for these vital dis
eases OF men and
women. II is safe,
sure, quick and per
manent. Electricity
applied by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE, Progress block. 14s South Main
street. Salt Lake City.

OFFICE, Progress block. 14s South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH....-.S5 CENTS
Daily, six months. 90
OailFr Per year. -.------.---.-.-----..- ~ ~
semi weekly. per year l %
sunday per year W
COMPLAINTS--S who faIl 20
receive a single copy of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify tie publishers
Readers who are unable 70 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah, ldano, Ne
vada. Wyoming or Colorado. will oblige
US by reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building. 14l5 q street.
N. w
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place TO
announcer. and desiring papers changed,
shouid always give former As wen as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
No other known Reason.

CWashington POst)
1t is presumed that we keep a small
force in China out of respect to Count
Won Waldersee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
THE PAGFI( LUMBER @.

BEG to advise their friends and the
general public that their main yard is
now located at 1855 West South Tenn
pie treet, Salt Lake City, Utah We
are carrying a complete stock of Lurn-
Der, Sash, Doors, Etc. Please give US
a trial We guarantee satisfaction and
prompt delivery Branch Yard at
Sugar, corner Eleventh East and
Twelfth South.
G. ERNEST ROMNEY, Manager.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
The nearest Lumber Yard to Main St.
on South Temple St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04

Before the campaign is the Republican spe
independence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
danger SIGNALS"

Says DR.. Bennett. Are Given TO Every
Man and Woman Whose Vitality and
Energy Is Slowly and Surely EDbinE
Away''-Electricaty the Only known
CureWhe- Man Loses His Manhood
He Cares Not For Fame, Wealth or
POwer-The Doctor Advises You Against
limitations OF His Electric Belt
Sexual weakness and diseases fasten
theunselv upon men like q vampire sap
Tafrer axUav their vitality and lie In older
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04

1t will be a relief to have the Philippine questiC
Z ii only serves to keep Charles DENLY OF the n
And John Barrett
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

O. 8. Tug IroQuois. Pond, Midway ISL
and. August 5.
q. S. N. T. Solace, Winslow, Manila,
Hongkong and Guam, September l.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThfs list does not include coasters.I
Alice e. Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallo~,
Port Gamble. August "a.
Albert, Am. bk., Griffiths. San Francisco,
August 10.
Andrew WEIGH, Am. bk., Drew, San Fran
cisco, August IA.
Archer, Am bk., Calhoun, San francisco
August q.
Carnedd Llewellyn, Br. ship. Griffith,
Hamburg, August % (for Seattle).
C D. Bryant, Am. bk., Colley, San Fran
cisco. August 80.
Challenger, Am. sp., Gould, New York,
September /.
Cbnreggan. Br. bk.. Dixon. London
Dechmont, Br. sp., Aston. Newcastle,
August 10.
8. b. Sutton, Am. sp., Carver, San Fran
cisco. July Is.
Esther Buhne, Am. schr., Salvesen, Eu-
reka August &c.
Enterprise, Am. schr., San Francisco,
August 26.
F s. Redfeld, Am. schr., Jorgenson, Port
Gamble, August Is.
Florence. Am. sp., Ryder, Tacoma, Aug
ust %.
Ibvincible, Am. sp., Mackenzie. Newcas-
tie, August "a.
]. Is. Brown. Am. sp.. knight, Newcastle.
August IA
John Currier, Am. sp., Lawrence, Tacoma,
August Is.
j NJ. Weatherwax, Am. schr., Sorensen,
Eureka, August 81
Kilmory, Br. sp., Corrance, Liverpool
Eng, August Z.
Philadelphia, Ger. sp., Wachter, Costa
muende August 4.
sebastian Bach. Br. blk. Nagasaki, Feb
ruary H.,
St. Katherine, Am. bk., Saunders, San
Francisco, July H.
Standard, Am. sp., Getchell, Tacoma, Au-
gust H.
S. c. Allen. Am. bk., Johnson, San Fran
cisco, September 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06

rate ~ for years; ship ST. Paul, 1924
tons, of New York, rate liz for years;
schooners Maud Palmer, 1,525 tons, Of
Boston, rate for 15 years; Sanandreas,
$50 tons, of Baltimore, rate for Is
years; VIM. G. Carnegie, 1881 tons,
Portland, rate for Is years; Screw Ex-
celsior, 597 tons, of Jersey City, rate l
for IA years.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.-At 3
O'Clock yesterday the steamer Strath-
gyle sailed for Nagasaki and Taku with
723 horses for the Ninth Cavalry, in
addition to large quantity Of supplies.
Never before has so large number of
horses been shipped from the Coast on
one vessel, but on account of the ac
commodations on the four decks of the
Strathgyle. the trip across the ocean is
expected to be exceptionally comforta-
BILE for the animals. They will be look
ed after on the voyage by force of
ninety-three troopers.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 27,-The
schooner Amy Turner reached, port yes
terday from Hilo, after passage of
thirty days, with 24,052 bags of sugar.
The brig Harriet G., out thirty lone
days, and the schooner Allen A., both
from Mahukona, also arrived with SUI
gar.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-Word
has been received from New York that
the American Hawaiian Steamship
cific Coast ports and the Hawaiian
Islands on September 1st with the dis
patching of the steamer American from
the company's pier at South Brooklyn.
The freight taken by the new factor
in ocean commerce will be carried by
six American built steamers--the AM
erican, Hawaiian, Oregonian and the
Californian. of $500 TONS and the Alas
kan and the Arizonian of II 600 tons.
When these vessels are comp eted, one
will be dispatched each month
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-Or-
ders have been received at army head
! quarters directing that the transports
proceed in future direct to Manila
without stopping at Nagasaki and
awaiting orders there, as they have
been doing since the trouble in China.
They will sail on the 1st and 10Th of
each month, all going to Manila, via
Honolulu. and those sailing on the LIST
of the month going via Guam Also The
Siege Battery o, Seventh Artillery, will
be retained in this department, where
it will be readily available If it is need
ed. All the other troops now under or
, ders to sail, will go to Manila. 1t was
the intention of-the War Department
to send these troops to the Philippines
2 any way, even If there had been nc
I disturbance in China. They will be
slowly brought home between now and
next summer, the first regiments being
: recalled in the coming fall and winter
/ The Hancock, taking the battalion of
the Third Artillery from the harbor,
was the last transport to go straight
through to China; the Meade, which
y succeeded her, had her orders counter
manded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06
WHO PAID THE BILLS.

List Of the Contributors to the Labor
Day Celebration.
Following are the receipts from all
SOURCES for the Labor Day celebration:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-03

An astonishing revelation has come
to light in Philadelphia: The Sugar
Trust has defrauded the Government
out of eight million dollars in Gus
tom duties due for sugar imported by
the trust. The trust gets Mckinley
to retract what he said about it being
the plain duty Of the United States to
allow sugar to come in free Of duty
from our new possessions. The tar
iff keeps up the price Of sugar to the
trust notch and the defense is that
the duties help run the government.
Since the trust people detraud the
government out Of the duty 10 the
tune of eight millions, this argument
seems in some danger of falling te
the ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-03
THE PLATFORM

We, the Silver men of Ormsby
County, in Convention assem- bled, re-
affirm the pledges made to the people
of the County when in taking possess
ion of the Coonty government, we
promised a reduction in the cost of
maintaining the same.
At that time the County was in debt
and doing business on script basis,
whereas, now it has surplus of nearly
$40, 600 in the treasury
We reaffirm our loyalty to the bust
ness principles which have brought
about this result and only ask the tax
payers to Judge our course in the flu
| We endorse the principles of free
| laid down in our State platform.
We pledge our legislative Nominees
to support bill allowing .ne people OF
Carson to vote on the subject of the
Municipal ownership OF water, bill
which was beaten in the last legisla
ture by the interference Of outside
counties on purely local issue and VIZ
pledge the people of Ormsby that tn,
Silver party will not give up the fgh
for cheaper water rates until tn,
SChOiIO VI "
water is an accomplished fact.
This convention also endorses tn
plank relative to the raising of tn
valuation of taxes and correspondent.
lowering Of rates in this State adopte'
by the State convention. in order tina
, Nevada may stand better abroad an
invite instead of repelling capital seek
ing investment, and pledge our legisla
. tive nominees to vote for these re
, forms.
We favor the election off, Unite
States Senatoriby asdirect vote of tn
E people, and hold that all importar
t questions relating to State interest
!. should be submitted to the people fo
e their approval or rejection.
g We are in favor OF fostering tn
+ public schools and pledge our legisl;
: tive nominees, if elected, to oppo:
any reduction of the interest on scho
land contracts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-03
A STARTLING
OBJECT LESSON.

The dispatches say that the price Of
steel plates has been advanced in this
country from one and one-tenth cents
q pound to one and one-fourth cents
by agreement Of the manufacturers.
who we're recently in conference.
Taken by itself this announcement
might not be considered remarkable.
in view of the general increase Of
prices since the trusts began to null
tiply; but when read in connection
with the following telegram. it be-
comes actually startling:
LONDON. October IS The
Scotch steel makers, owing to the
importation of American steel
plates, have reduced their prices
FIVE shilllngs, making fifteen shil-
lings reduction in tort night.
These reductions. it IS thought,
will fully meet the American CON-
petition.
Steel plates are going
down in England under the
influence Of American com :
petition, while N this country
they 60 up Is I'll per cent
by agreement OF the manu-
facturers."
Do the American workingmen get
the benefit Of the increased price in
this country? The idea is absurd.
Steel plate is shipped to England be-
cause American manufacturers, at
the pres ent rate of wages, can afford
to pay freight and still undersell the
Scotch steel makers. If they can sell
their product for more at home, the
increased profit goes to the manu-
facturers.
Why can they sell steel plate in
this country regardless of the price
abroad? Every school boy knows
that it is the tariff which enables
them to do it. The stell industry
does not need protection. 1t boldly
goes to Europe in competition with
the world. Its laberers are paid on g
basis determined by the possibilitie:
of that competition. The tariff pro-
tects absolutely no one but the own
ers of the plants in their scheme t
sell their product to Americans
prices which will enable them t
amass many millions in few years
The removal of the tariff on stee
would not close single mill.
would, however, prevent combina
ton of manufacturers from Robin
the American people. The principl
of protection is not involved in thi
question. The most devoted discipl
of Henry Clay can surely see that til
tariff on steel is no longer protect
i've" in any legitimate sense, but th'
it is in truth the breeder of trust.
The principle involved in the que
ton is the principle of homes
against that of spoliation.-Stocktt
Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-03

ORMSBY COUNTY SILVER
TICKET.
AsSemblymen
J. C. HENNESSY, JIG. SWEENEY,
ELL. G. WINNIE.
Sheriff and Assessor.
VIM. KINNEY.
Clerk and Treasurer
GEO. w. COMING.
Auditor and Recorder
JOHN A. WALL.
Dist Atty and Supt' Of Schools
J. EMMETT WALSH
County Commissioners
p. II. PETERSEN, IoNG TERM)
c. E. SLINGERLAND, SHORT TERM)
Justice of the Peace.
w. H. STONE.
Constable
JOHN r. NEWMAN
| THE PLATFORM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Women Eanfnssn.

Many of the most useful novelties of the day were evolved by women. Silk weaving was invented by the wife of tile fourth Chinese emperor; bronze work by Japanese woman; the WeaY- ing of cashmere shawls by woman of the Indian harem, and the lost secret of Venetian point lace was rediscov- cred by an Italian woman. Harriet Hosmer invented way to make mar. hle from limestone. Mrs. Strong, who began by inventing corset, ended by taking out patents for dams and reser- voirs. A woman invented satchel bottom paper bag and was offered S20,- 900 for her patent before leaving Washington. 4 Texas woman invented a digging machine; an English woman a horseshoe; a Florida woman rail- road car, and an Illinois woman a car heater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
MODERN DENTISTRY
Artistic and Intricate Gold Filings
 Thing of the Past.


 ''The modern dentist need not bs nearly as skilled workman as his father was, said one of the craft yes- terday, as he merrily knitted up a foot or two of nerve with his little crochet hook, entirely disregardtng his patients means. You see, there are no beau- tiful and artistic gold filings put in nowadays. As soon as a tooth gives an opportunity for showing skill in flll- ing, presto, it is cat of and crowned or bridged with gold. 4 gold tooth is considered not unbeaut9ful, it seems but nowadays porcelain filings are preferred to metal mes for eonspieu- ous places. The porcelain comes in a powder, an impression of the cavity is taken, the filling made, baked hard, in- serted, and secured by the cement with which the cavity has first been padded. As all shades of porcelain are to be had to match the different tints of teeth. these filings are quite ineonspieuous. There are a few people still who don't mind showing a gold mine when they open their mouths, and among these are colored people, who seem to think they gain a certain amount of distinc- ton from such display. Among the most curious requests that I have had in regard to work was one from an ac- tress to extend cavity she had in a front tooth so that it would form J, and fill it with gold. She explained that she was going to marry man named John, and that she thought it would be perfectly lovely to have his initial in evidence whenever she talk ed. I finally dissuaded her from this original project by pointing out that it might be embarrassing in later years, if she should chance to marry man named Thomas or Richard. She evi .dently saw the good sense of my re- marks, but she relinquished her re- markable idea reluctantly Women generally very sensibly want to make the fact that they have had to resort to art to preserve their teeth aa imper- eeptible as possible, so as I said be- fore, there's no really beautiful work done at present in the way of intricate filings, and that's fact. baltimore News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
A Naw Word.

A New York correspondent in the Pittsburg Dispatch says that French waiter uptown walked out of a window in his sleep the other morning, and al- though he may die as a consequence of his injuries. it might be some con- solation to him to know that in giv- ing his life he has also given to the world new verb, ito somnambulate " It is employed in a description of the disaster in one of the evening papers of this city. Every one must admit that tsomnambulate9 is good, even if it is unusual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Playing cards,

The amount of playing cards used in the world is something won- defful The United States manufac lures great quantities, and also imports many for use. Germany possesses thirty-four playing-eard factories. which last year produced 5,260, 900 packs. Of this quantity 4,987,000 went into circulation. paying duty of l. 420,0G0 marks. No duty is paid on those exported, of which a large part come to this try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Summer Resorts.

Summer Resorts. From Pine Bluff to Mt Nebo and return, g. 80
 Searcy Springs and return, 4.l0
 Rayenden {. < ITS Tickets on sale now and will continue until close of 5usiness Searcy Sept. f5; Mt, Nebo Oct 1; Rayenden, Sept. 50. All tickets limit ed for return passage to Oct 31. 1900 Parties wishing to spend the summer in nice, cool, healthy places should try the above.
 St Louis Exposition. Round trip rate. S11.6t. Tickets on sale Sept. Is, IS, 20 g. 27, Oct, ,. f. g. Il. IS, IS, All tickets limited for return day s from date of sale.
 St, Louis Fair, Round trip rate. sli s1. Tickets on sale Sept. 30 to Oct 5 inclusive, with final return linn 1t Oct, 9th.
 The Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Richmond, Va. on Sep. f4 and 15 at one fare plus S2 for the round trip, with final limit for return Sept. 9 Account Sovereign Grand Lodge I. 0. o. +,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Where People Drink Ether.

A curious vice has taken root in Eastern Prussia, where the people have taken to drinking ether. It is sold in the saloons like any other liquor, four or five g9ammes to the glass In the town of Memel alone, it is stated the amount thus sold last year was about S,580 quarts, and in reality twice this amount was consumed. the rest being brought in by smugglers. The effect is said to be four times more powerful than an equal amount of alcohol, but it's continued use produces intolerable suffering and incurable lesions of liver. kidneys and heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07

Summer Tourists Rates. s ason 1900.
 TO sEARCY SPRINGS Rate, S4 i0 Date of sale. May 15 to Sept I5. 1900, inclusive, Return limit, Oct 3l 1900.
 RAvENDEN SPRINGS-Rate, s775 Dates of sale June to Sept. 30, 1900. Return lim- it. Oct. 3l. 1900.
 St. Louis Fair St. Louis. Mo- Oct, 1-6 1900, inclusive. Rate, one fare f the round tr D, Datss of sale, Sept: 30 to Oct, ,, inclu- sive and for trains arriving in St. Louis be- fore noon of Oct. 6, Return limie Oct, Sth, 1900.
 St, Louis Exposition, St. Luuis, Mo, Sept. F to Oct 20, 1900. Rate open rate of one and e-third fare for the round trip nates4 sale. Sept 16 IS, 20, 25 27; Oct. 2 9, II. It. l8 1000. Return limit five days from date of sale.
 Onaehita Valley Fair. Camden Ark Oct. l5-20, 1900, Open rate of one and one.third fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, Oct, IA 20, Return limit Oct 2l 1900.
 Sovereign Grand Lodge I. 0. O F., Rich mond, va, Sept 17-22, 1900 Rate, one fare plus S2 for the round trip Dates of sale, Sept -16 Return limit, Sept 9