davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Tarred and Feathered.

CoSASDIAGUA, N. Y, July e7.-TesteT
day John Berg, young farmer, attempted
to rape Mrs. Martha Lord, aged fifty-nine
years, who employed him upon her farm
The enraged neighbors tarred AID featb-
cred him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
seasonable Information.

First Omahan-One must look out for by
drophobia this hot weather. Do you know
how to tell mad doga
Second Omahan-If had anything to tell
mad dog should do it by telephone. -Bur1
ungton Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Cake Makers 70 Strike.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, July 27.-Tho conven
ton of cake makers to-day decided that as
they could not get any satisfaction from
the operatives to order general strike in
the Connellsville region, taking effect
August l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Timber Agent at sitka-

WAsHING; roN, July 27.-Charles Gee, q
promneny Republican of Virginia, has been
apPoihleq timber agent of the general land
once and has been assigned az Sitka-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLow's SooTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gumes, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrn9a. Twenty-Five cents
a noff1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

title of novel which GEORGE MEREDITH is
writing. GEORGE doesn't know much about
journalism or he would never connect the
business with romance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

ZoLA HAS not yet completed his new
novel, but he has already gotten five muir
ders in it. 1t promises to be as bloody as
some of the authors other productions are
nasty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
No: That Way.

The Good Man tsadlyl-Ah, my son, you
have been to the circus; it pains me greatly
to think that oneso young should have crossed
the threshold of iniquity.
The Bad Small Boy--l didn't cross no
threshold; l crawlel in under the tent
Munsey's Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
HOT LUNCH
GREEN & co.

At Gallacher's from IL TO 4, CSC. Short
orders a speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
-------------------
MORE FISH COMING.
Speckled Cat, Perch, Rock Bass. PickereI
Croppies and Pike.
the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Please letyour readers read Captain Dun
letter herewith submitted. The
carload of fish he will bring us consists of
speckled cats, perch, rock bass, pickerel,
croppies and pike. Col. Mcdonald, the
United States fish commissioner, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Sanitary contractors. Special Emachinery
work Box G59, $751; w. North Temple. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Just received-new seeds for fall plant
ing Win buy and sell hay, grain and choice
seeds.-T. C.. Armstrong, 63 E, Second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them in the house.
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
At have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action. -
L. n. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
"I suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that 1
feared it would cause stOppage of the
bowels. Two boxes of Ayers Pills et-
fected a complete cure." ID. Burke,
Saco, Me.
"I have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in
valuable family medicine. 1 know OF
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia. > James Quinn, 80
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
"Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons of sedentary habits, 1 have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. 1 ana
glad to say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. L
arrive at this conclusion only after a
faithful trial of their merits. - Samuel
7. Jones, Oak ST, Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by All Dealers in Medicine, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
PEOPLES TICKET.
GENERAL ELECTION.

N1ondaSy, Aug. =, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Parties renso0iHg from one place to another,
sE6 desiring papers changed should aE11GyS giCe
former as vel as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Entered at the Postoflce at Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter. ...
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24
Italian Americans.

Since 1920 235, 900 Italian immigrants
have come to the United States. 1t is
no very uncommon sight in city streets
to see a swarthy Italian pair walking
along, with five children toddiing about
them. The census next year will show
the exact population Of Italian parent
age in the country. In the absence of
such figures it is safe to estimate their
number at half million already.
This year they are swarming to us in
greater numbers than ever. They will
continue to do so for years to come.
Most of them come to stay. They are
today among the most robust and vigor-
Gus of our foreign laborers, men and
women both. They are short and stocky,
but they are built from the ground up.
Tho very women among them show
depth of chest and power of muscle that
must command admiration. They carry
their heads straight upon their broad
shoulders, and mean business.
For frugality and industry they have
scarcely their equal. They can live as
cheaply as the Chinaman, but, unlike the
Chinaman, they are good family people,
and present to America teeming hosts of
black haired, stocky young citizens, for
good or for evil.
Undoubtedly, in our future civiliza-
ton, the Italian element must count as
an important factor. Statesmen and
philanthropists alike should give some
attention now to this new Italy that is
growing in our midst.
Our Italian immigrants have many
good qualities. They possess the domes-
tic virtues in high degree. 1t needs no
prophet to say THAI, with their remark
able frugality, energy and physical
strength, they are bound to crowd out the
weak, the lazy and the thriftIess among
our laboring population. They will take
first places among us by and by. But
the Italian has his drawbacks. He is
dirty, he is ignorant and revengeful.
lie has bad habit of using stiletto
that is not conducive to peace in a re-
public.
If some good ladies will take him in
hand and have him scrubbed, and teach
him and his children to speak, read and
write the English language, and persuade
him that it is not nice to eat what other
people would throw away, or to dwell
sixteen in a room, but that when one
gets money he should begin to live little
decently, then these good ladies will have
prepared some first class citizens for this
glorious American republic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24
Fighting DaPbariS.n.

What one person can do is well illus
trated by the work carried on in CHI
cago by Mrs. Ida Bruun, OF the Indiana
Street mission. Mrs. Br1un and her hus-
band lived In part of the city where, it
As said, there are about eighty drinking
saloons within stones throw of one an
other. The district is frequented by the
lake sailors and laborers. They are most
ly Scandinavians and Italians, and it is
said that all languages bat English can
be heard in the quarter.
Mrs. Bruun was herself Norwegian by
birth Her husband was painter, work
Ing by the day. The woman watched
the poor ncighborhood growing more
filthy, squalid and drunken year by
year-drifting into that civilized bar
bagis which is infinitely lower In deg
radiation and more hopeless than the bar
barism of the wilds of Africa. She and
her husband resolved TO do what they
could to save 1t.
The w. Q. T. U. helped Mrs. Bruun
little, and she rented hall, not a shade
better in appearance than the buildings
around it, and began her work. She eS-
tablished Gospel meetings, a Sunday
school and free reading room. She and
her husband live in part of the hall
Meetings are appointed for each nation
atty in its own language. Sailors come
there and sing sacred words TO the airs
of their old songs. The Scandinavian
meetings Mrs. Braun conducts herself.
Often the only woman among fifty or
hundred men, hymn book in hand, she
leads the singing and addresses her audi
ence in the strong, homely words she and
they understand best. Temperance work
goes hand in hand with the religious
work, and many a stalwart sailor is keep
ing the pledge he signed f5r Mrs. Bruun
As many Of the meetings as possible and
the Sundayschool are conducted in Eng
lsh, to .each the foreigners that Ian
guage. The Sunday school has 100 mem
bers. MIS-. Bruun is doing for Chicagoa
work net unlike that done for New York
years ago at the Five Points.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24
EREtES'E'eJE EEsNTs.

| Old cotton hose are easily converted
into good holders for use about the
kitchen stove.
Lampblacll dissolved in alcohol added
to WhlteWash makes a desirable color
for kitchen walls.
Nasseline is a superior shoe dress, as
it renders the leather pliable and
doesn't soil the fabric III contact.
Those ugly egg stains upon silver
spoons will disappear if salt is
vigorously applied slightly dampened
An ounce each Of pulverized cloves,
cinnamon and cedar perfumes and
tends to keep moths from drawers.
a pound of chloride of lime mixed
with quart OF water and placed where
reaches abound, is destructive to
| them.
a wooden cloth is preferable to q
bush for polishing the stove, as it Oc-
casions bat little dirt and gives soft
er gloss TO The rGn.
Instead Of spelling oilcloth with soap
and scrubbing brush, the advise is
given TO wash with soft cloth in luke
warm water and apply sweet milk.
y soiled black coat can be quickly
cleaned by applying with a sponge
strong coffee containing a few drops Of
ammonia Finish by rubbing wiIh a
piece Of colCred wooden cloth.
Slip a paper bag over the cleaned
lamp chimney to keep flies from sOiling
it again, or dust from settling on it.
These stains are hard TO remove when
burned in.
At this season salt is quite apt to
clog i'll the shakers. To prevent this
mix the salt with cornstarch, using
seven parts Of salt and one of corn
starch. This small quantity Of corn
starch is not Objectionable.
If sheets coverlets pillow and bolster
on both sides, edges of bed-curtains
and wall next the bed to Sprinkled
with small quantity Of two per cent
caTbOlic solution" and the face and
neck slightly Wetted with the same, it
IS said that not gnat or mosquito will
come near.
To eXpel mosquitoes, take of gum
camPhor piece about Cne-third the
size of hens egg, and evdpOrate it by
placing 1t IN a tin vessel and holding it
over a lamp, take care that it does not
ignite. The smoke Will soon fill the
room and eXpel the mosquitoes, and
they viii not return, even though the
windows should be left open all night.
-ScjatJic Hmericaa
Soap bubbles are never failing
source of amusement to the children
and the cost is tTifiing. Dissolve a
piece of CASTLE or other nice soap iii
three gills Of water perhaps a quarter
of an ounce, boil for three minutes,
and then add three ounces Of glycerine.
The amount Of glycerine may be in
creased if the bubbles are inclined to
break. Use the fluid cold.
A good way to put up herbs for
winter use is to strip off the leaves,
etc, and pack them into fruit cans.
it will surprise you to see what inn
menSe punches a can Will hold; half
dozen viii contain more than the whole
garnet. Hang the herbs i'll the shade a
week or SO; they should not be SO dry
as to crumble, but soft and tough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24
ySCLE yEHE,s WAY.

The New York Sun of this morning
has half column editorial entitled
possibilities of Uncle Jerry" mean
ing Wisconsn's distinguished ngri-
culturist in the presidents cabinet.
The editorial opens by commenting on
story anoat connecting Secretary
Rusk's name with Senator Sa~yer's
seat in the senate. When Senator
Sawyer, who "is solid with the Badger
State republicans and can do as he
pleases about returning to the senate"
shall choose not to return, the Sun
says; at would be fine fun to see
Uncle Jerry Rusk III the senate. His
flannel shirt style of conversation and
demeanor, his rollicking humor, his
originality, exuberance and careless.
ness of conventions would make such
starched maids of the SenateS as Frisbie
Hoar stare and gasp. A good hearty
breeze from the Northwest blowing
through the senate chamber would
help tie atmosphere. Who could be
better fitted than this lively old NOR
alSt to entertain the senators when
they flee to the cloak-room from the
first rumbieS Of the wordy storms of
Henry w Blair? Who could more
quickly coax a smile to the countenance
of Ingalls, or melt to laughter the
face of EdmundS? Uucle Jerry would
be a guy and a glory, albeit somewhat
of a surprise to the senate. Whether
he does or not regard the senate as too
grand, gloomy and peculiar for his
style is another matter"
Then the genial New York journal
wonders "What if RuSk's friends
should boom him for president" and
adds: While General Harrison is
laboriously and painfully building up,
or trying to build up a machine, for
future use, the secretary of argricul-
ture has been moving himself into
popularity and riding to greatness on
a hay-Wagon horse. 1t is likely enough
that his unaffected freedom may some
bC a tlIcl 20 VIC OOluC W llsll III III
and conventional nature of his chief;
perhaps some Of the members Of the
cabinet may look upon Uncle Jerry
with something Of the amazed disap-
probation with which a flock of sheep
gazes at the tempestuous gambols of a
bull calf in the adjoining four acre lot
'Rusk is a surprise party in the home
of the commonplace; he is an attractive
and interesting sort of chap; he has
few enemies as yet, except the an
archists and the English sparrows, and
he must be making good many
friends. Uncle Jerry might come cut
strong in 1892 if he makes the effort;
his solid popular qualities would give
him great advantage over the wax
figure kind of candidate selected be
cause he has never amounted to
'nough to give an idea of himself.
Uncle Jerry may be heard from with
power in 1892 If he isn't he ought to
be. "-SGntinel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24
P:C.Y and Pistols.

Religion in Tennessee IS unique. Eide
William Covert belongs to the Seventh
Day Adventists, who believe in keeping
Saturday holy instead of Sunday. lie
started some revival meetings in Ten
nessee, but in the midst of the preaching
a mob rode up armed with shot guns
and revoIvers and fred fifteen or twenty
rounds of shot into the Adventists' build
ing. They aimed directly at the elder
and several Of the brethren, but FORUM
ately the cunning was bad. Naturally
the meeting broke up in some haste.
Then the men with orthodox shotguns
visited the homes of those who attended
the meetings, and told them they would
better keep away in future. They are
bound to Gee that the Christian religion
Is respected in Tennessee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24

fallen into disuse in both nart;ao W.
think this is TO be regretted as il ro
moves the choice of senator sevo,,I 40
grees further from the peoule Tue
frequent charge of corruption in con
nectlon with the election of senators
is unfortunate, whether well founded
or not. Arguing from a WISCONSIN,
STANDPOINT, there would be less opnor-
tunlty for corruption in n state con
vention OF five hundred DELEGATES
than III legislative caucus of sey9nty.
i've OF eighty members 1t is well In
pollllcS as IN other matters to ''ayoid
Inc appearances of evil, " and we sup-
gest TO the Republican State Com
mlttee that when it calls a convention
for The nomination Of state officers in
1870 1T include III its call the nomina-
lloh OF I. ,. senator. We make this
suggestion unhesitatingly at this time.
as lhefe VIII be no question about the
nomination of Senator Sp0oner.
whether left with the state conyen-
ton or the legislative caucus. 1t is
the proper time to set a good preced-
ent. In fact it would be the highest
compliment to the senator to receive.
as he would, the unanimous endorse
ment OF live hundred republicans fresh
from the ranks and from all parts of
the state. Such action on the part of
the state would be directory merely,
but there Is no reason to believe that
any member of the legislature would
disregard the wisher Of his party any
more than electors similarly do. This
method is now in vogue in Nebraska,
and the constitutional conventions of
the two Dakotas are seriously consid-
ering the propriety of incorporating
some such provision in their constitu-
lions. We submit the suggestion to
the republicans of Wisconsin,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24
Les the People Select.

The River Falls Journal don't like
the present methods of selecting L. s.
senators now IN vogue by both of cur
great political parties, and wants to
go back 10 the good old days when
these august person2ges We're chosen
by the people in the state convention
Inc same as other creatures OF poIiti-
cal prepayment, The Journal is on the
right tract. If the convention is the
proper route for all other political as
plrants to travel, from president down
to constable, why is it not the proper
method Of selecting our u. S. senat
ors? We quote from the Journal as
follows:
" In an early day it was customary
10 nominate the candidates for L s.
senators in parry conventions. Lin
coin and Douglas were the non inefs
OF their respective parties for senator
from illinois, when they had their
memorable joint debate on the qites-
ton Of the extension Of slavery. l}ut
since 1859 tie practice Of nominating
senators = state conventions has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24
Internal Revenue Figures.

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Mason has made his preliminary report
for the fiscal year ending last June. 1t
shows an increase of revenue over the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, of more
than S., 100000.
The internal revenue collections for
the year just past amount to $130, $685.
432.53. OF the So, 5G8, 967. 81 increase all
but S32, 1899 came from tobacco and
liquors. a largely increased number of
distilleries have started up. 1t is worth
while to note this il connection with
the fact that wages for all kinds Of labor,
with only one or two exceptions, have
gone steadily down in the past two years.
1t goes to show that the cutting down of
wages, hard times even, make no differ
ence in the consumption of whisky, beer
and tobacco. Philanthropists and social
economists of the statistical stripe will
want to make note of that
Looking once moro into Commissioner
Mason's report, we find itemized the ar
ticles which have thus increased the
internal revenue in the midst of falling
wages. The revenue from tobacco alone
foots up an increase of 81, 204 1873. The in
crease, moreover, in smoking and chew
ing tobacco and cigarettes is out of all
proportion with the rest. 1t gives little
ground for the statement made by some
body that Americans are ceasing to be to-
bacco chewers. Heaven speed the day,
for the sake of the non-chewers; but,
all the same, heaven does not appear
to be speeding it in the least
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-24
E2ore Editorial Noscs.
Seneca iDnk.l Sun.

Seneca (Dak) Sun.
At IL a. IN. we started from the 500
for West Superior via the D. s. S. &
A. railway, where we arrived Sunday
morning in time for breakfast And
such a breakfast! Everything the
most faatidious could wish foT, without
regard to expense, and all furnished
!reo by the enterprising citizens of
hyperion. This pleasant task over, we
repaired to the wharves, where the
gallant "Plow5Oy," one of the city's
finest excursion steamers, stood beat
Ing the waves, waiting to carry the
:,Ity on pleasure trip. The trip ex-
tended out over the Lakes some
twenty-five miles, and included all the
principal points of interest at this
end OF the lake. \ full idea of this
clty's future greatness cannot be con
ceived without q personal experience,
for man has not the faculty to give it
full justice Here is located the sec
Ond largest elevator in the world hay
ing storing capacity of about one
and half million bushels, enough
wheat, which, when loaded into cars
to make train over twenty miles
long. This, however, is but small
part OF the entire storing capacity of
the city, for many other companies are
located here and doing business On an
equally large scale. In fact, the total
elevator capacity as early as 1856 was
1000 900 bushels, and the shipments Of
wheat for shc same year were :, 535, 800
bushels. So it will be seen that, in a
town which only started in 1856, and
WHICH to-day boasts a population Of
some 10000 souls, there must be
grand combination Of natural TesOur-
ces, aided by the wealth and brain of
man.
This, then, gentle reader, is the
modest and unaSsuming young met
Topolis which asks, ay, demands a
share of the patronage which Dakota
is only too glad to give. Here we may
find market for our wheat, Germ, and
all other grain and produce Of all kinds,
and here we may in turn procure the
necessalies Of life as cheaply, if not
more 50, than from any other city in
the. United States. Another feature
is the great saving of transportation,
by which the Dakota farmer is to-day
enriching the railway corporations of
the eastern cities. Superior and
Duluth are very much nearer to us than
Chicago, or in fact, ST. Paul and Min
neapolis, simply for no other reason
than by the great reduction in tran
sportation rates. The recent addition
of her coke-kilns will also be a great
thing for Superior, as well as the
mammoth steel works now in course
of erection. Taken all in all, we be-
Heve that a grand future awaits this
using young aspirant, and shall hail
with delight the day when Dakota can
regard these twin cities on the lakes
as the future trade centers for both her
exports and imports.