davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
A MOTHERS SONG,

ovr1 THE CRADLE OF MARJORIE.
o, sweet. .throated poctl sing low, sing lov
OF your lady love stntely and grand;
For naye ,n darling e ioycier ,ss far
Her cheek Is so dImpled,
Her mouth Ia so red
SO white Is her forehead.
SO curl crowned her head!
SO caressing her iove, so wins me her play,
My heart Is led captive through oil th, long
day.
She charms me with smea
She greves mo with tears,
She tlrills me with hopes,
And chIlls me with fears:
Then, vith artlossncss sweet, all sorrow be-
And makes my life rich with her innocent
wiles
I lift her and fold her
My fond arms between;
She lies In my bosom.
Throned there as Its queen.
Awee, slS, helpless lassIe' but queen by loves
To render her homage:is dear loves delight.
Iwatch DER her slumbers
SO soft and serene;
My unconscious darling!
The angels ween,
Might leave their sweet Heaven to stand by
And breathe benedlctions upon thy dear
head. 81
anu ueep III my SpiTlt, .
Calm, rev'rent ana low,
Where never ~ wave OF
Dark passion cun flow,
A sweet song is pouring itself into rhyme.
with June birds tliat warble and sweet bells
that chime.
To my baby. my birdie,
My rosebud, my star,
Who lifts me to Heaven,
Where all pure things are;
So the sweet-throated poet may sing soft
and low,
TIL he finds voice for such bliss as mother.
hearts know.
IS. 4. Burton, in Good Hoasekeepinq
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.


-Edmunds has declared in favor
of the wild West for Presidential can
didate for the party. Which is another
way of intimating that Mr. Blaine lags
superhuous on the political stage
Albany argus.
An exchange suggests that
James G. Blaine and Rollin NJ Squire
would make an excellent Presidential
ticket for the Republicans with plat
form "for vndication only" That's
an excellent idea, except that the plat
form might be condensed to the
words: ''Burn .his letter!' Harris-
burg Patriot.
1t was the Democratic party that
gave our Nation its foreign influence.
and compelled foreign respect. 1t re-
manned for Republican tuft-hunting
diplomacy to make us the despised OF
all nations. The Democratic party ac-
quired the territory of Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska. Dakota, Idaho. Mon
tana. Oregon, Washington. Wyoming,
Colorado and the Indian Territory
from France; Texas, New Mexico, Ari-
zona, Utah, Nevada and California
from Mexico, and Florida from Spain.
1t raised our merchant marine to the
second place, and made our navy
feared over the world. 1t will con-
tinue the record. State Senti-
mel.
We ashland we ask 1t in all Sc
robustness, too-is it not about time
that the people paused in their mad
career to destruction to ask of them
selves whittier are they goingP In the
brief space of twenty-four months they
have not only defeated for President
the brilliant Republican leader, whose
name has ever been the rallying cry
for true reformers of the Keifer school,
but they have relegated to private life
many of his chosen advisers. The
brilliant Chandler's voice is heard no
more in the councils of the Nation; the
gallant Robeson incites our heroic
navy to no deeds of valor; Teller is
still in the Senate, but he is shorn of
half his power, and the lonely Elkins
wanders from east to west, from north
to south, and has not where to lay his
political head. Philadelphia Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
WHEN SHE SPOKE.
How n superb Creature Drove Away :
Enchanted Admirers.

How u superb Creature Drove Away no
Enchanted Admirers.
She was q sweet-faced, blue-eyed
young girl with great waves of golden
hair brushed carelessly back from q
noble-looking, snow-white brow. Her
ruby lips we7e full and sweet. lnno-
cence itself was in her great blue eyes
Fair and sweet was she in all the purity
and guilelessness of her fresh young
womanhood.
Two young men have long been
watching her with eager interest. Her
glorious beauty had enthralled them.
"What superb girl!'' said one.
"Never was lily fairer! How would
love to hear her speak. No sweet bells
tangled could be like words she must
utter with lips like those and a face like
that"
She spoke. A friend came down the
aisle, and said carelessly:
"a cold day, Miss D."
The full red lips parted slowly, the
beautiful head turned with superb grace,
a smile of seraphic sweetness illulnin-
ated the noble features, soft and sweet
and low was her artless answer:
"Well, should smrk to. twitter!
Cold amt no name for it-"-Detrot
Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
A CURIOUS MIRROR.
A Valuable Piece of Bric-a-Hrac DiscoN
cred In II Partisan Shop.

cred in u Parisian Shop.
The other day, in poking about in a
bric-a-brac shop, fell upon Il curious
object of virtu. 1t was the looking
glass presented to the Emperor of China
by George ILL.,, through Lord Macart-
ney. The construction is analogous to
that of toilet mirror. such as the beau
ties of the early part of the century
used to sit before when sticking black
patches on their rough faces. The
frame is in carved ebony of fine grain.
and is fastenel to stand with drawers
in the same wood. never saw glass
of finer quality. The plate is about the
size of aquarto page, and is beveled at
the edge. which is surrounded by an or
nament of gilt bronze formed by SER
pentne lines intersccting each other at
regular distances. At the back of the
mirror, which is made to swing round
there is an enamcled painting in porce-
lain the size of the glass, represent
overlooking n generous country like
that visible from Richmond Hill. l
have in point of execution rarely seen u
finer piece of enameled porcelain. The
gilt bronze ornament is carried up
around n medallion above the frame of
the mirror, in which is set portrait
also ON porcelain, of George ILL.,, with,
behind it. another of lady, whom take
to be the Princess Dowager of Wales.
The King is very young, and the face,
which gives me the impression of u
truthful portrait, is fair, ingenious, and
yet with kind of lurking slyness,
which one often sees in tho physiogno-
mics of naive Germans. 1t is made up
of big, blue eyes, on the surface and
rather engaging, u thick, heavy nose OF
the acquiline type and full lips. Chin
and forehead fly back. The hair is
powdered and frizzed, and the coat is
of white silk with gold facings. A lace
frill falls over n blue ribbon of the gar
ter. The lady on the diverse side looks
a good-natured, conliding soul, with a
fresh complexion. Her embonpoint is
Saxon. She, too, has wretched cere-
bral development. The dealer in whose
possession this piece of bric-a-brac was
told me that he bought it of an officer
who had been Mt the loot of the summer
palace, The price asked for it was ten
thousand francs. s.-Paris Cor. London
Truth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
AN ISSUE BADLY WANTED.
Those Birds OF Iii-Omen, tho .Republic-
ans, Flopping Around Aiinlcssiy and Dis
cnuanJutpIy


Those Birds of Ill-omen, tho Republic
ans, Fiopping Around Aimicss'y and Dis
consoiatciy'
Our Republican friends are very
much pcrplexed as to what they can
eurn;sh far an issuo tbe poxt t;mo tbev
-. A.. - M. ,,iul,.
'"o Poopi''
'nirt mas become such venerable
chestnut that 1t no longer excitcs even
a laugh. All the predictions of the
failure of the Democratic Administra-
for havo c,p,o IN n.,rht aud tho
- III. l.. a.. 49,, 49,.
,nope' vi ~ sp''' ~ n,,. '"1 pa..y n",o ,,,e o.
s..in, oJIn ,o",Inuu. no nIuy ., iuI,'.on .
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.non.' ao. a,,u :no 'i sono. III, ~ .,,,m,,;sLai
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pouIen o' nv, ,i va ,;hne,;, mo eNeo',uu, ;,.;, ,"
,i,1 hons a',u w. S Sa' uuy.' p'', a.,o .pn u
p'"y wi 1,.i I' ..' Sooio."y ~ ~ o' AZ
.,p' m.. .n's dues',on a. m'o on ,,;u;t
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lo,usI. .;,.s VI .u.ish JUG p,i suo s.,Js .suo to
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ins a.o"hu r,t IN P,S."'io pei eip.oN to'
an.; an ,;suo' me s,no U' sIa. sIau. Tho nc
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from row Tho ei of,;oas ] of tI,o % cnYarnmant
| AtoiA 'AS ciiASS' va WV 'N'SA'AiASh'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Slaughtering Each Other.

If there is any one thing more than
honesty which the Republicans of Ohio
lack it is harmony. just now they are
at swords points and are ready to
slaughter each other ut the polls. Not
content with butchering each other
they go outside of their State to stab
other and better men. That weak
Congressman, Grosvenor, who climbed
into public life by means of his wealth,
told a reporter the other day that Jeff
Davis would get more votes in Ohio
than General John A. Logan. This
hatred of the Illinois Senator, who
bolstered Blaine in 1884. is due to the
fact that he refused to aid Ohio Repub-
Iicans in stealing seat in the United
States Senate by ousting Senator Payne
on grOundless rumors and base false
hoods. Logan's name will be remem-
bered with respect long after all ecol-
lection of the Ohio scoundrels who are
abusing him Is gone. Logan is not a
saint, but he Is head and. shoulders
above the Republicans of the Buckeye
State who are seeking to injure him. =
Buffalo Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Believed in Fortifying.

A tramp entercda Washington saloon
the other day and blandly asked the bar
tender;
"Can you tell me, sir, If Congress has
passed the Fertilization billp"
"Wcll, 'sposen it has or hasn't,what's
that got to do with you?"
"Oh, nothing much, only feel good
deal run down and would like to fortify
little, thought mebbe, in case Con-
gress had made an appropriation, you
might fortify me about fen cents worth
and charge it to the Government.
Your forty-rod will fortify as well az
any thing else, SO don't hand out tha
host bottle"
The bartender was about to hand out
his best bung- starter when the tramp
made hurried exit. -Washiagtoa
Critic,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

Cincinnati will be one hundred
years old in 1883, and she wants both
National conventions to celebrate her
centennial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

"A goose that has been in the La
Clair family for forty-one years died In
Western New Yeyk the other day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

The professor was the only one who
made hearty breakfast. He had proved
the power of thought reading; it was
our fault. not his, that the gardener had
been too sharp for ms. Now, of course
we had the detectives down; but we
never caught MIR. Black. "Tuk few
spunes insted!' | should rather think
he had; there was not Il piece of plate
left in the house!-Ifacmiilan's Maga-
stXe
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
AN APPEAL FOR MODEST DRESS.
Elizabeth CRdy Stanton Urges Miss
Cleveland to Inaugurate
Dress Reform.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton has written
from Tenafy, N. j., an open letter to
Miss Cleveland, desiring her, in view of
her exalted position as first lady of the
land, to lead a movement to check the
present tendency of women to dress i'm
modestiy. Mrs. Stanton submits three
propositions, as follows:
l. Who starts new fashions, and what
is their significance?
2. What is their relation to health,
comfort, convenience and beauty?
8. What is their effect on the morals
of the individual and society,"
Considering the question of health as
related to low corsage. Mrs. Stanton
thinks that if the ladies cannot reconcile
themselves to such stringent measures
as draping all their charms, the display
OF the lower limbs would be less iniuri-
GUS, as none of the vital organs is located
in those parts of the human frame. She
asserts that our fashions come mainly
from the courtesans of France, whose
chef study is to play upon the passions
OF men, and dress to thatview "Our in
nocent girls" she writes, "mistake the
example of this class of women without
understanding the philosophy on which
their fashions are based" Mrs. Stanton
appeals to Miss Cleveland to give to her
countrywomen an exhaustive ESSAY on
the subject.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
The ssTrihune"-Dr. Miller.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: 1 noticed in the
Salt Lake Tribune of to-day personal
attack on DR.. Miller, editor-in-chief of the
Omaha Herald, under the caption, ga
Mendacious Impostor" When the Tri-
bune asserts that DIR. Miller is in the en-
ploy of the Mormon Church" it makes a
statement which is either true or it is
false. AS to myself, being pretty we'll
acquainted with the character of
DR.. Miller, I decline to believe
that the charge is true. If the
Tribune can change my belief
by producing proof that its charge is true,
let it do so; if it cannot produce the proof,
let it withdraw the charge and admit its
error. When the Tribune calls DR.. Miller
"a mendacious impostor" it merely pub
fishes libel on a man whose reputation
is too well established to suffer much
from the attacks of the Tribune. When
the Tribune charges DR.. Miller with a
"desire to harm the loyal men Of Utah."
it utters a SANDER against that gentle
man.
Will the Tribune point out who are the
loyal men of Utah who the Omaha Her.
aid or DIR. Miller "desires to harm?" Or
what has been said through the columns
of the Herald calculated or intended to
harm any loyal men of Utah?
The Herald is able to defend itself, and
no doubt will do so, but l suggest that in
its warfare upon a Democratic journal,
less personality in the columns OF the
Tribune would be more dignifed.
A DEMOCRAT
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
THE EDITOR WANTS GORE.
Impending Fate of the Man Who
Sees Things First.

IT ia almost sunset of Wednesday, Feb.
IN and the conductor whispers to me. 1
put my head out of the open window,
take look, pull my head back, and, with
pride at being the first to announce IL, l.
say: 'Ladies and gentlemen, permit
me to introduce to your notice the facl,
fic ocean," The whole crowd jumped
over to the west side of the car and got
their first view of the Pacific, with the
sun lust going down in the water. AT
5:31 the sun disappears, and the passen-
gers see sight they never saw before,
and the EXPLANATIONS of delight are pleas
ant to hear. I say all the passengers
eagerly rush to see the ocean. l am
wrong. One man said: con, pshaw, l
saw it away back there when we came
around the curve" That man has fol-
lowed me that way all the way across
the continent, seeing things before did.
One morning in Kansas [ was up early
and saw hundreds of dead cattle frozen to
death, and I pointed them out to the Ia
dies as something worth seeing, when
this man said: 80, you ought to have
been up an hour ago. I saw thousands
of them before you were up" Again l
cot the first view OF the Rockies, and as [
was pointing out the snow-capped ridges
to the passengers the old crank said: 81
saw the mountains first about ten miles
back" In an hour or so the conductor
pointed out Pixies Peak to me, and |
thought had the old cuss, so shouted.
"Pike's Peak" but he said he had been
looking at Pixies Peak for an hour. 1t
has been so all the way, and l shall kill
Linn the next time helsees anything first.
Sim
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
WE'VE ALL HEARD HER.
Woman Gives Another Woman
Her Recipe for a FavOrite
Pudding.

This is about the way one woman tells
another how to make pudding.
eff it's to be small pudding, why, oil
bigger it's to be, why the more -four ]
take. Sometimes I have to use great
deal of flour, and then again I can very
often get up quite pudding without
having to use very much You see it de-
ponds good deal on the baking powder.
If that's real good it don't make so very
much difference about the flour, YOU
know"
81 suppose you use raisins?"
"Well, now, sometimes do, and then,
sometimes don't. 1t depends altogether
on whether l want it very rich or not,
and what kind of sauce I am going to
use. Of course the richer I want it the
more raisins l put in; but if the sauce is
to be very rich you must be very careful
about the pudding, or you will be sure to
get it too much so. The best way is to
make your pudding first and then fix
your sauce to match it,
Glow much sugar do you takei?''
"Well, now, some folks take a good
deal and some folks don't. AS for me, I
never did like to have anything too sweet.
and for that reason Pm always careful
not to get in too much sugar. After
you've made it once or twice you won't
have a particle OF trouble in getting it
just to suit you.''
"How many eggs do you use ?'
"Well, now, that's the beauty OF it.
With this kind Of a pudding it don't
make SO very much difference how many
you take. If you've got plenty of eggs,
and you're going to make big pudding.
why, you can put in several; it WON'T
hurt; but if eggs are scarce, you can get
along with one or two just as well, and
nobody will ever notice the difference ("
do you mix your dough with milk pr
We'll, now, sometimes I do, but Pm
not SO very particular about that. If
you've got plenty of milk and don't need
1t for anything else, it won't hurt to use
it, but if you haven't, why don't do it.
If you get everything else right, it won't
matter about the milk at ALL
"How about spices?"
use 'em if you want to. Some folks
like 'em and think myself thew rather
help pudding sometimes, especially if
you use plain sauce. But YOU must fol-
low your own taste about that, and if Won
don't get it right the first time. don't
blame me, for the Lord knows I've done
my very best to tell you just exactly how
to do it and all about it."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
The Circus is Coming,

We have received an official announce
ment from the Sells Brothers, stating that
their great circus and menagerie, materi-
ally enlarged and improved, will visit us
in due season. Sells Brothers are
managers of good repute and conduct a
standard establishment. This will be
their first trip beyond the Rockies, and
they propose to outshine all others who
may have travelled before them Their
menagerie is very large and complete, in
Guiding pair of appropriateness. and
the array of ring stars such as will
guarantee fine circus performance. By
an understanding between the big show
managers this will be the only tent show
of any extent to visit us this year.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
Soda Springs This Summer.

Already there are many eyes turned in
the direction of Soda Spring, with view
to preparing for the summers pleasure.
Mr.. George Y. Wallace has contracted
for the erection of commodious cottage,
on which work will be commenced early
next month, and T. F. Richards and his
brother, G. G. Richards, of Ogden, have
both placed orders for lumber in the
hands of Mr.. Horsley, Of Soda Springs,
and will erect comfortable cottages in
time for next summers occupancy. A
number of other gentlemen are said to be
making arrangements of similar char
acter, and the people of Soda Springs
themselves are jubilant over the pros
poets of having large number OF visitors
the coming season. One announcement
that affords them considerable pleasure
is that 20-stamp mill is to be established
at once at Cariboo and the mining prop
critics operated ON an extensive basis.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
She Tossed Tn.

Roscoe Conkling told group of law
yers the other day Of having just been
tempted to take. up a divorce case, al
though he had eschewed that branch of
practice, because the fair litigant had in
terested him in the recital of her wrongs
by disclosing the manner in which she
had chosen her husband. sfI had two
suitors, she narrated, "and they were just
about equal in good looks, agreeableness,
social position and outlook for fortune.
They popped the question within two days
OF each other. really had no prefer
ence. suppose didn't care much for
either. The day came in which was to
give answers. l couldn't make up my
mind, SO tipped up a cent, head for
Jim and tail for Bob, and that was how
| decided" She took the. chances, and
they went against her, for she got hus-
band who ill-treated her and became a
worthless scamp, while the rejected
sutton is possessor of riches and fame
albany Journal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
WELL.PAID OFFICERS.
To Whom Uncle Sans Fattest Sal
aries Go.

The best-paid officers of the Govern
ment are the President of the United
States, the Ministers to England, France,
Germany and Russia, and the Clerk of
the United States Supreme Court. The
first receives $4,000, the Ministers $17,-
900, and the latter anywhere from SIS 1000
to $25, 900 in the shape of fees. The next
man on this list is General Sherman, who
receives $4,000 as retired pay of the
General of the army, and after him comes
Admiral Porter, whose salary is $l3, 900.
Next in order are the men who hold the
second-class missions, Austria, Italy,
Spain, Mexico, Brazil, China, etc., who
get SIP 1000, and the Collector of the port
of New York, whose salary is a similar
amount. General Sheridan receives SILL
600, and Chief Justice Waite, $4,000.
The Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court and third-class foreign ministers
are paid 10000, and Vice Admirals
of the navy, when they are sea,
which is seldom, get $4,000. On
shore duty they get $4,000, and
when on leave or waiting orders $1,000.
Rear Admirals get $4,000, $1,000 and
$4,000. There are quite a number of
public servants who receive salaries of
$4,000, including the members of the
Cabinet, the President of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House of Representatives:
the Collectors of Customs at Philadelphia
and Boston, the Naval Officer and Assist
ant Treasurer at New York, and the
attorney before the Court of Alabama
Claims, although the latter official
is not paid by the Government,
but out of the Geneva award. The fourth
class foreign ministers receive $500,
which is the pay of the Major General of
the army. The Collectors of Customs at
Baltimore. Chicago, New Orleans, and
San Francisco are paid $1,000. The Cir
cult Judges of the United States, the
Superintendent of the Court Survey, the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
the Treasurer of the United States,
the Consul Generals at Paris, London, Rio
de Janeiro, Liverpool and Havana, and
some other consular Offices, receive
$4,000, and the Comptroller of the Cur
rency gets the same amount, 81 900 of
which is paid him for looking after the
affairs of the defunct Freedmans Bank.
Some of the consular officers make from
s., 900 to S., 900 in fees, but they are very
few. The entire number of public SER
wants who are paid more than $4,000 is
less than one hundred.-Chicugo Inter-
Ocoon