davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

me yolk of eggs binds the crust
!: better than the whites. Apply
d" 70 the edges with brush,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
The News That Jack Brought.

Some time ago, in the southern part
of this State, an incident occurred
which will be spoken of upon the oeca-
sion Of every election in that part Of
the country. Upon the day of the
noted event people in all the townships
exhibited their interest by going early
to the polls. Two prominent men in
certain county were candidates for
Sheriff, and their supporters were SO
equally divided that great concern
was felt. Bets were made, fist fights
were inaugprated, in fact everything
was engaged in to make the election
interesting. About 10 o'clock the ex-
citenent became so great in one town.
ship that man was selected to ride
over to the next township to see who
was ahead. The swiftest horse vas
selected. The man sprang into the
saddle and dashed away. The rider was
iutently watched until out OF sight.
Then more bets we're made as to which
of the candidates was ahead. More fist
engagements we're inaugurated. Finally
the man was seen coming back. He
had lost his hat and his long hair
streamed cut horizontally.
"Six ahead Six ahead" he shouted,
when within hearing of the crowd.
"Who's six ahead 3" demanded sew
eral voices.
"Ill oe dinged if I know" said the
man, checking his horse, but you
may bet your life one of them is six
ahead."-Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

This was the sage remark of an old
Boston merchant have stood here
on State street for forty years, AMI I
have seen men accumulate fortunes by
speculation, and I've seen those for
tunes disappear. have seen men go
up in worldly wealth and go down, and
I've always noticed that those persons
who were content with slow gains and
six per cent interest came out ahead in
the long rum"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

THE Yrs AND Downs OF LIFE.-The
trials of hard times are bitterly felt
by women. Doubtless more SO than
by the sterner sex.
Jennie Collins, of Boston, famed for
her employment bureau and working
mems home, says in her last report /:
MANY kind ladies' who hired their
servants of me in the past years have
been obliged to apply for employment
themselves of late.
81 sent lady to hotel-as house
keep4r-and the most humiliating part
of it was, that her room was in the attic
with two of her former servants"
We are constantly learning of women
of education and refinement, formerly
wealthy, who are engaged as seam-
stresses, nurses and housekeepers and
in one case we even know of lady who
would be at home in any parlor in the
land among educated people, who
served rs cook in hotel for months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

STRENGTH IN ORGANISATIONS
quiet women are the women of power.
The noisy, clustering, arrogant, SELF
asserting among them make the air hot
with their voices, and trouble the world
with their superintendent activities.
But this cannot be called real strength
it is more generally a sham and q
show which breaks down under the
pressure of personal and private trial;
while the true power Of those who, as
wives. influence the present, and, as
mothers, mold the future, lies, hidden
from the public, all the more valuable
because of its reserve. The perfume
of the violet steals out from the dense
thicket where it lies hidden, while the
sunfower turns the glare of its disk
full to the gaze of all passers-by, scent
less and coarse patent to all, and
without mystery or sweetness for any.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

A country which is pauperized every
fifteen or twenty years, and which would
be pauperized every five years but for
remittances from abroad, must either
be improvident in the extreme or it's
institutions are radically wrong. Per-
haps both causes operate in the case of
Ireland, which certainly would be sub
ject to famine every five years but for
emigration and the money sent from
America and Australia by irish emf
grants to their relatives ut home. Some.
how, the soil of Ireland does not sup
port the Irish people. The reason is
that all the profits of the soil are drawn
out of it by absentee landlords. and
that the unhappy peasantry have no
stimulus to labor and economize.-S.
+. Post.
OATMEAL MUsH.-Boil a coffee cup
of raisins in quart of water until per-
fectly soft; add water enough to make
quart or more, as the first will have
boiled away a good deal; stir some of
the oatmeal into cold water aud put in
the boiling water; let it boil; skim; add
a bit of butter and more oatmeal.
When done it should be of the consis-
tency of cornmeal mush. 1t is simple
and healthful. Serve with sweet sauce.
Hard wear-.ight boot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13

60 much admired by tourists. These
points are al within short distances
OF the city, none of them SO far away
that the visitor needs to lunch en- route.
But the country for hundred miles
around is q succession of csfions, OF
COSY nooks, attractive valleys, and
pleasing We've. Were they close to a
large city il TIE east. money could
not purchase any of these delightful
spots. The interesting feature OF al
is. that it costs little more than the
individuals time to visit these places.
A fortnight at the Cottonwood
lakes, including the expenses of going
and returning, costs less than a day
at Saratoga hotel. Ia view of all
the circumstances il is strange that
more Salt Lskers do not go into the
cshons, and spend a little time in
recreation and IN finding or pre-
serving health. Is it because people
do not value health, or appreciate
the many blessings in the many
resorts that are at their doors2 The
CLERK. the business man, the profes-
sionAl man. would all be gamers if
they we're to take time for a fortnight
or month in the mountains; while
the value to women. whose little world
is surrounded by the garden fence,
Of seasons recreation and
rest among the rocks aAd under the
shade OF cshons, cannot be estimated.
Salt Lsks would be a healthier city,
and Its death rate materially reduced,
il its citizens fed to the mountains
and the lake, and during July and
August enjoyed to the fullest extent
possible the advantages in a sanitary
way, of which nature has been 30
lavish heresbouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
Political,

Lewiston, Me-, 12.-Greenbsckers
of the Second Congressional District
endorsed the democratic nominee, a.
NJ. Fogg.
Buffalo. I2.-The fourth annual
convention of the national liberal
league will be held in Chicago on the
18th, 18th and 10Th of September.
The most important work OF the con-
vention will be the selection OF 8
presidential ticket or the endorsement
OF one of the present nominations.
ct. Adams, VT, 12.-Vics Presi-
dent Wheeler was among the speak
ers at the republican mass meeting
tonight.
Cleveland. O., 12.-Judge L. D.
Thoman, to-day, was nomiDat for
Congress by democrats OF the Seven
teentn District.
Toledo, o., 12.-Democrats of the
Sixth District renominated Frank H.
Hnrd for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
CornerIng the HostiIes.

Denver, COL, ia Santa F6
special to the Tribune says: Informa-
ton from EIpaso is to the effect that
seventy-fve to 100 Indians, either
from Victories own band, or Indians
from Mexico who had aided Victorio,
who had been lowering for the past
few days between old Fort Quitmsn
and Eagle Springs, crossed the Rio
Grande near QuItmsn carly this
morning, heading south into the
state of Chihsuhaua. Col. DeVslle,
commanding the Mexican troops in
the field against these Indians, has
bsen notified by courier. and will en-
deavor to cut them of. a column
of Indians, about 100 in number, aud
probably the main portion OF Vic
torio's band, crossed the Rio Grsnde
later in the day. They evil
IDENTIFY found Col. Grierson's COM
mand, after the fight in Rattle
Snake Canon, in possession of the
watering places, and passes north,
and had to retreat. General Hatch
thinks the Indians will try to get
through the lines into Miemberes
or Mogallon Mountains. To pre-
vent this he has disposed his
troops under Colonel BuelPs com
mand along the road from Fort Cum
miDgs to the river. Colonel Buell's
headquarters are now at Slocum's
Rancne, about the centre of the lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
Trains Wrecked.

jersey City, N. j., 12.-This after
noon the esstoound train on the New
Jersey Railroad. when half a mile
east of Spring Valley, was thrown of
the track and down an embsnkment
thirty feet high. There we're a num-
Der of passengers in the cars, but so
far as could be escertsined, only a
baby was killed. All the passengers
we're, however, more or less injured.
st. Paul, 1.-THE freight train on
the st. Paul and B. and Duluth
Railway was wrecked resr Pine City,
this morning, by broken rail. Nine
cars we're thrown from the track.
Three boys, living at Minneapolis,
named Peter Martin, John Ervine
and George Adams, who we're slowed
away in freight car TO steal q ride,
were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
Soft as ; Tx and White as Milk

Is the complexion made lovely by the
use of "GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" Ii
should occupy a place on the toilet of
every lady in the land: for if the
middle aged need it TO renew the
bloom OF thsir youth, the youthful
need it equally to preserve and
highten their natural charms. The
unpleasant effects OF perspirstion are
entirely removed by it. and the irrita-
ton occasioned by dust and heat Is
succeeded by refreshing GOODNESS
after its application. Beware OF
counterieits. See that &c. N. CRIT
TENToN, Proprietor" is printed on
each packet, without which none is
genuine. Sold by druggists at %
cents, three cakes 60 cents. The
lady who uses "GLBEN's SULPHUR
SOAP" may also require a Hair Dye,
and if so, the safest and most reliable
that she can use is "HILL's INsTAN-
TANEoUs HAIR Dye" whic his also the
cheapest article of Its class manu-
iactured in America.
THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA
may be warded off with HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure il
one minute. anll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
SALT LAKE
" EEKLY HERALD

The demand for a WEEKLY HERALD
has been very pressing during tie past
two4or three years. The aim oil
the publishers will be to furnish q
paper for those people who live
of the main lines OF travel and who
are not accommodated with mail 9 p
vice ofteDer than once q week; to
provide newspaper for those who
have only one day a week of leisure
to devote to the pleasant and profla.
bic employment! OF reading; to supply
q suitable edition OF the HERALD for
sending sbroad-a paper that shall
faithfully and honestly represent this
great and growing territory, with its
many and important industries and
its thrifty. enterprising people; to
make a paper for the home circle and
family fireside, one that shall contain
the news, and at the same time COM
bine the essential elements OF liter
airy, educational and industrial Jour.
nal. In fact, our aim will be to make
the WEEKLY HERALD a welcome
visitor TO the home, where il will be
found a constant fund of instruction,
entertainment and profit. to
all members of the family
Besides the leading characteristics OF
toe Daily, the Weekly will contain
matter specially for the sgricullurist,
the gardener, the stook-rsiser, the |
the kitchen and the house
bold generally, and an important
feature OF its columns will be the
entertaining and moral
literature, also reports of the Taber.
1sole 6iscourses. Nothing will be ad
nitted to its columns that has not
irst been carefully prepared and re
Used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
dix.
"Junau" Beats His own Time.
Fastest Time on Record.

88AN5S - AA-AC y A&ECOLOs
Rochester. 12.-The announce
ment that MAUD So and ST.
Julian" would be trotted, the latter to
beat his own best record of212a. and
the former 10 beat this and Isle. py
Toms" best pacing record of 1.I2i,
attracted 5000 people 10 tbs track.
The spot opened With 2.3O and free
Tor all. II resulted in ''Psrsu" being
the first.
The California wonder and king OF
the turf st. Julian" vas driven out
upon the track by Orrin A. Hickock.
Prolonged applause AID cheers
greeted him as he was trutted around
to get heated for the greatest effort OF
bis life. He went down past the
Judges stand several times before
Hickock nodded to the Judges to give
the word, then he darted around the
track without running mste or any
thing else than his driver to urge him,
making his frs. mile in 2 13a.
''St. Julian" was brought out for
his second heat. There was less en-
thusiasm than before, bat be got
away in fne shape, trotted to the end
of mis- FIRST quarter in 3I4, second in
lO44. third in 1884 and the mile in
2114. The cheers of the crowd this
time were strongly mingled with ex-
pTessiorS Of dissatisfaction, for not a
single expert time keeper, other
than those in the judges stand, made
st. Julian's" time less than ZIP,
but the official record had to stand i.
Each horse had now earned the
special purse OF $1,000 offered to each,
and Stone, OF Cincinnati, refused to
permit the mare to be speeded again,
while Hickock took the came posi-
ton. MAUD s." was trotted again,
however, but she only made her sec.
ond mile in 2.202, and was excused
from the third heat. "St. Julian"
trotted the third heat in the ordinary
time OF g. 43. Handsome testimonial.
were presented to the drivers of the
king and queen of the turf.
Thus terminated the greatest trot-
ting event the world has ever known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
How to Get the Dollars.

Washington, 12.-Ths treasury de.
rsrtment, to-day, purchased 375. OOC
ounces Of fine silver, to be delivered
st the Philadelphia, San Francisco
and New Orleans minis.
The treasury department, to-day,
issued an order providing for the
shipment of the standard silver dollar
from the minis OF the United States
at the expense of the mint in Gums
of $500 or any multiple thereof. upon
the deposit of United States notes,
fractional currency, fractional silver
coin or national bank notes with any
assistant treasurer or national bank
depository. Smaller sums will be
sent by mail free of postage at the
risk of the party to whom sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD.

The remarkable success of the paper
in the psst, as manifested by its large
and steadily growing subscription
list, its increasing advertising patron
age and the expressions of goodwill
towards the journal which greet US
from all quarters, convinces the pub
fishers that they are doing what they
set out to do-namely, furnish a
newspaper that the people would like,
and therefore support. The HERALD,
as in the past, will be the peoples
paper. Independent in a political
sense, it will always be found
on the side of the people. outspckeu
on questions affecting the rights of the
masses; battling for local selfgoyern-
ment and the largest liberty to indi-
vidusls consistent with public good ;
lAboring for q pure, honest and eco
nomic administration of government;
treating public matters dispassion-
ately and employing language calcu-
lated TO enlighten the reason of men-
rather than influence their passions.
and working for peace and the de-
velopment OF the resources of the ter
ritory, instead of trying to create strife
and retard progress. With our In
creased facilities for gathering news,
both by telegraph and mail, the en-
ployment of a larger number Of cor
respondents in different sections OF
the country, and the better arrange
ment of all the many details of the
establishment, we confidently promise
20 make the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD a better paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
The Alaska Revenue.

Chicago, 12.-Iater- Ocean's Wash
ington special: The treasury depart.
ment is dissatisfied with the adminis-
tration OF affairs in Alaska. They
complain that the thousands of dol
lars expended there annually for
revenue collections are simply wasted.
They believe Collector Bell, of Sitka,
is an honest, efficient man. but assert
that he has nothing to collect. Sitka
is but one of half dozen ports where
goods can be and are landed, and half
OF the others lie never sees. He oc-
cupies his time, not in collecting or
preventing smuggling, but in keeping
wild Indians in order. TIE Alaska
commission, composed Of chiefs of
bureaus of the department, recon-
mends the substitution of four Justices
of the peace, with extensive jurisdic-
ton, for the present expensive coIlec-
ton machinery. This scheme will
be brought before Congress next win
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13

SALT LAKE is one OF the most
highly favored cities in the world in
the matter OF proximity to pleasure
and health resorts. The town itself,
even in its thickly inhabited quarters,
would furnish a grand breathing
place" for the denizens ofthe crowded
cities OF the east, az the atmosphere
here is purer than that to be found in
the parks and drives adjacent to the
grest towns. Bu! Salt Lakers, ike
New Workers, Bostonians, Philadel-
phians. etc., want to ''get out of
town." and should get out often dur
ing the summer months. And here
is where We have the advantage over
pretty nearly every other city on the
continent. A half hours ride brings
one to as excellent salt water
bathing as can be found on the globe.
The hotels, the fashion, and the
"styis" are not thsse, but there
is neither health nor comfort in those
things. Simplicity, free-and-easy en-
joyment. chespness, and the luxury
OF the water are ell in abundance.
and those are the things that should
be sought in the kind of weather that
blesses or aflicts US at this season of |
the year. II salt water bathing ia
not desirable, brief and no. ex-
haustive walk brings one into the |
mountains; or drive of an hour or
two takes him into as pretty, cool
and romantic oahons as can be i'm
aginej. The little canon back of
Fort Douglss is always green, fresh,
cool and delightful, and is literally
full of SCENERY" Futher south
there are other equally attrac-
tive gorges in tie Wasstch
range, until the Cottonwoods
are reached, with their crystal waters,
lakelets. their pines and
their grsndest OF mountain scenery | /!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
a BIG STORY.
a Town Built of Mud on Gold.

- - - - = .
Santa F6. n. NJ, IA sensation
was created here, yesterday, by the
announcement of rich mining strike
in the Mexican village of Las Placitar,
about thirty miles distant. The viii
lage is built OF adobe huts. The cor
rails aud foundations OF houses are of
rock. A prospector, Jesse Martin,
detected mineral in this rock. He
pounded up and hammered some of
it, getting rich result in gold. He
located the streets of the town whence
the gold rock was taken, and had
assays made, with the result OF 81 900
gold to the ton. The lowest grade OF
rock sssayed S43. Gov. Lew Wallace
has just returned from the place. He
paced of the ledge, making it eighty
four PAGES in width. Tbs vein has
been located. Subsequent sssays in
Santa Fe give from So, GOO to Sc, 600
per ton. The whole village is built
on the ledge, and rock worth So per
pound hss been thrown out "a worth.
less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
The Albanian Revolt.

London, II. = dispatch from
Scatari says the national council OF
the Albanian league has decided to
throw of every vestige-of Ottoman
authority. The population OF Scutari
are preparing decisive measures
against Turkish authorities. So COM
plete is the Albanian revolt that CEN
tral Albanian cities have refused to
take part in the movement against
Greece.
League chiefs at Presrend, who
had just abiured their allegiance.
we're surprised By receiving a gift Of
1900 pounds Turkish money from
his majesty. The delegate who
brought this news says: was in
formed that the committee of Diadaya
had issued orders to ahoot any civilized
European who entered that country,
and it was the intention to massacre
the Christian population. :On this side
the revolt is simply Islam against
Ottoman. its autonomy is the suton-
omy of Nahomedsu faDaticiEm. It's
commander, Ali. of Gussinge, is a
slave. The revolt embraces Netvi
Bazaar, and can only force on foreign
occupation. The plains and noun
tsins swarm with Mahomedsn bands
marching to that destination, well
armed with rifles. Here at Sculari
the population is preparing for de-
oisive measures against Turkish
authorities. Highlanders, led by
Miridite prince, have resolved not TO
move finger to oppose the transfer
of Dulcisno to Montenegro. On my
way through the mountains, from one
Catholic Albanian clan 10 another l
have assurances from various high
land chiefs that thsy adhered to the
resolution to recognize no head to thu
MIridite prince. The latter has in
his possession a document signed by
all leading chiefs OF Catholic clans of
north Albania, declaring themselves
his subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-13

The TWENTY FIRST triennial con-
clave of the Knights Templar as
sembles in Chicago on Monday ard
will continue in session until and in
Guiding Thursday. The magnitude
and magnifcence of this conclsve
will eclipse every similSr occasion IN
the history OF the order. The grandeur
OF the professions, the decorations
and the programme to be carried out
il almost beyond conception. 1t ia
doubtful if any pageant ever gotten
up in the United States, will compare
With it. For weeks thousands OF
workmen have. been employed IN
decorations, alone. Chicago is being
made glorious with arches, festoons
and flags, merchants and others
spending large sums in the gaily
beautifying OF their stores and build
ings. Every state aud territory in
the Union will be represented IN the
conclsve by one or more subordinate
communicates. The delegation from
Utah left for Chicagoyesterday morn
ing, by the special train that carries
the California Knights. 1t is said
there are in the United States three
!ourths OF million Masens who are
no. Knights Templar, and 1t is
estimated that $4,000 OF these will
be in attendance during the
triennial week. Over $4,000 special
invitations have been Issued to prom
inent persons in various parts of the
country, not Masons. Many OF these
haze signifed their intention OF being
present. 1t is also estimated that
from the surrounding states visitors to
the number OF 10000 will attend to
witness the parade, encsmpment, re-
gatsa and other sights incident to the
occasion. The Sir Knights, when they
march IL parade. will form a line
six miles long, and from this We may
guess approximately of the numbers
who will be present, and the massive
ness OF the affair. In one sense this
celebration seems like nom
sense. Viewed from q narrow
standpoint 1t locks foolish
for men to spend millions OF money,
and waste SO much time for mere
useless display; but looked at broadly
the event appears in different light.
A very large proportion of the Sir
Knights sre the leading men OF the
country; they are foremost IN thought,
in business, in the professions; they
are the ones who mould ear Ameri-
can society, and give tone and char
acter and life to our Institutions;
they are leaders in politics. in Law and
in government. On the occasion of
these triennisl conclsves they assem-
bic in purely fraternsl way. bury
ing the prejudices and jeslousies
aroused by politics and religion.
These occasions bring q broader
charity, develop a more liberal spirit,
and encourage nobler thought. Trade
sDd politics, sects and sections are
forgotten, and man msets man as &
BROTHER and 3 friend. It is = good |
influence that prevails, and the money !
expended in the pomp aud trappings
and display ia not vested frivolously.