davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
Max O'Rell on American Women.

>>A.~~A ~ AsO4A OA a1AOAAOWA w
That which struck me most in Ameri-
ca, from first to last, is the total absence
Of stupid-tooking faces. All are not
handsome, bat all are intelligent and
besming with activity. In my opinion,
it ia in this that American beauty
mainly consists. Ia the large cities of
the East, the first thing that caught nv
attention was the thinness of the men
and the plumpness of the women. This
seemed to hint that the former lived in
a furnace of activity and the later in
cotton wool. This impression soon
deepened into conviction. 1t seemed
to me that her lot was as near to being
perfection as an earthly lot could be.
A respect amounting to reverence is
shown for her, and it appears to be the
chief aim of her protectors to surround
her with luxury and make her path
through life sunny one. So far as add
ing to her mental and physical graces
goes, this plan of making every woman
an uncrowned queen has answered
she has set herself to work to fill it be-
comingly, and it is the cultivation of
Americas daughters it is their charm
of their power, that make them so
attractive and render American society
so delightful to the stranger. In their
treatment of women, the Americans
might give more than one lesson to the
men of the Old World, even to the
Frenchman who, in the matter of
politenexs, lives good deal, am
afraid, on the reputation of his an
cestors. The respect for women, in
America, seemed to me to be perfectly
disinterested, purely piasonic. In
France, this respect almost always
borders on gallantry. A Frenchman
will always stand back to let q woman
pass, but he will generally profit by the
occasion to take good look at her
If an outsider be competent to form
an opinion, venture to say that the
American woman does not render to a
man 1.-THE of the devotion she receives
from him. The French wife repays q
husbands devotion by protecting his
interest-an American one too often
repays it by breaking into his capital
The January Forum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

as made her favorite with and caussd
her to be admired by all who knew her
well. She has long been a sufferer
from incurable consumption, and
many times was at deaths door, but in
her goodness and womanliness she en-
dured patiently and uncompIainingly
The HERALD's coincidence goes out to
the stricken husband, and the or
phaned son and daughter who have
lost the most affectionate of mothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

1t WAS a sad message which came
through the telephone just before mid
night, conveying the news of the death
of Mrs. DR.. Taggart. Thu announce
ment might have been expected at any
time during the past dozen years, and
yet it comes now with the force of a
shock, as it will come to her friends
and acquaintance. Mrs. Taggart was
a most excellent woman, possessing
such noble qualities of head and heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

THE CHAMBER of Commerce did g
thing on Friday night which it ought
not to have done, when it appointed a
committee to memorable The House of
Represe ntatives, through Delegate
Game and Mr.. Baskin" to pass the
Senate bill making an appropriation for
the government building at Salt. Lake. 1t
was pr oper enough to memorializs the
House, and to send the memorial
through Delegate Game, but what has
Mr.. Baskin to do with the matter ?
Why not include John Smith, John
Doe and Richard Roe, and others of
the same family? The fact that Mr..
Baskin was voted for as a candidate for
Congress gives him no better standing
/ the House than any other citizen en-
joys 1t may not have been inte nded,
but it conveys the impression that some
members of the Chamber wanted
to recognize Mr.. Baskin as in some
sense representative to Congress from
this Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

four to dozen specimens are grown Oh
each stem, SO the total yield is not
large.
Close by is room devoted to over
two hundred and fifty varieties of or
chids, and adjoining little room
with sixteen varieties of the tropical
Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes). Then there
is the fernery. and room entirely
filed win sago plants. and still other
apartments which 1 have no space
to MENTION Vick's Magazsrie for
January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
Liberal Lecture

All should hear B. F. Underwood
next Sunday evening, January 13sh, at
the Opera House. on Religion Con-
sidered from the Standpoint Of Science.
The large canvass, eternal Day"
that is to appear at the Paris EXPOSE
ton this year, will be shown for a few
days at the vacant store of Thomas W.
Jennings, la w. First South Street.
Marx MCKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street opposite PostofiGe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

J. w. FARRELL & Co., plumbers and
gasfisters opposite Teasdel's store, 1877
South Main Street. Telephone 200.
Send your orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
SOME CHARACTERISTICS.

When asked for some OF the traits of
the Indians, Mr.. Barhydt said that the
average Indian was much like a 10
year old boy. They g4ther about The
store and loaf by the hour. play jokes
on each other and occasionally have q
wrestling match. The Ind ans on this
reservation ale very pea cable, though
this is contrary to their reputation.
There has been no trou Die since the ex
element caused by the establishment
OF Fort Duchesne on the reservation.
There are tvs nty two white adults at
the agency, and all of them are treated
with great respect by the Indians
Though they are by nature treacher-
Gus, there is no trouble experienced on
this account in the present state of
affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

The DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid.
IKE SRMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year, six
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD Is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per &nnum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by Tor
Warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine where the
i fault lies
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
~ THE HERALD,
sf.l7 $50 Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
THE INDIANS ARE HONEST

as rule; more SO, perhaps, than the
average of white men. MIR. Barn DIT
does large credit business with them
and finds them very straight They
have no idea of time, and see no differ
ence between paying debt in week
or in year. SO long as 1t is paid. IN.
less there is some special agres ment.
But if An Indian agrees TO pay certain
amount on a certain day he Invariably
pays It on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
THE REICHSTAG

The Reichsiag, to- day, after a stormy
debate, confirmed the election of Herr
Goeth, National Liberal, as member
for Leipseig. The Socialists accused
government officials of illegal practices
to secure his triumph over the Social
ISIS candidate.
The Emperor will open the Landlag
on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
STRIKING CHARACTERs.

Mr.. Barhydt is a great admirer OF
Sowawick, the chief of the White River
U es. This young man was chosen by
old Ouray for the position he now
holds and it was wise choice. To him
is given the credit OF preventing trou-
BILE at the time of The excitement over
the soldiers aud his prudence has eff
tected the present peaceful feeling
among his tribe. He is very saving of
his means and has accumulated quite q
fortune. He corresponds with the
chiefs of several of the Other tribes and
is on very friendly terms with them all.
Old CoIorow was a candidate for the
position now held by Sowswick and
felt very sore over his failure to get it.
Colorow was a type OF very mean
Indian. He was sneakIng, skulking
old renegade and evfry Indian on the
agency is glad that he is dead.
TRADITION AND SUPERSTITION.
There, are many interesting tradi.
tions and superstitions among these
Indians, but as the reporter felt that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

The Emperor has ordered that, the best
boys and girls IN Berlin schools both
high and low, shall be treated on tie
evening Of 263h inst. to a performance
at the Opera House of Weidenbriches
patriotic play "UIe Qiutzows. The
two oldest sons of the Emperor will be
present at the performance.
The CfcinJ Gazette announced the be-
trothal of Princess Louise, sister OF the
Empress to Prince Leopold, of Prussia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

An officer of the French engineer
reserve corps, named Dryfus, who was
recently arrested at Strasburg without
passport, and as having 10 his passes
sion sketches of the forts there, will be
prosecuted for high treason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDlN CONNECTION THsREWTHTHE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
tnr ,olnrrnnn % tho nIsnn,rh.l

Daily Reports from Both Boards--Cotion.
Grain. Flour, and otlser Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

NEW YORK. s, p,ombcr 2L--rherc was i'tle
moro animation in stocks To-Day. unt enureV
no The expense of values. and outside OF less
than half a dozen stocks and two trusts thera
va. even less business than az any time since
the activity ceased a couple u weeks ago. Tho
conn ission people wero doing almost nothing,
and the room traders are ~ prosent interested
iH one Or two stocks. and these stocks to-day
monopOized by far the greater portion OF
business Sugar trusts were hammered down.
The movement a. was natural, attracted
great deal Of attention, ana considcrnbie spccu-
'lntion WAS indulged In a. % where the pressure
camo ftom. but largo stop ordors were met AZ
about par and selling was generally 0tWi-
bnted 10 insiders rAe decline WAS met by
rurnor which seems 80 have some toondauonl
that the com pany would apply % the STOCK
Exchange 90 have its certificates placed
upon the regular let, submitting ns sworn
statement 81 "a, standiug and complying
with tho rules az The Exchange. rally q "
followed, aud ~ thOt ngurs tho stock closed.
When the rally IN sugar came the traders turned
their attention 10 tho regular list, aud Louisville
AMI Nashville Missouri Pacific aud Grougers'
which had boon comparatively well heid up 10
that time were forced Oh and materially lower
prices wrre reached. though In most ~ the llat
the depression was for small fractions only
strong feature % the lay was Tennessee toal'
which ruse from 81 10 81 and closed as frac-
tiougl reaction. There was q general improve
mcut 10 the li't during the last hour. aud tue
market cluaed quiet and steady Ia hrin, gone
rally Ht small fractions under me utft prices
Tho list "a almost invariably lover, tho only
marBed exception being Tennessee Coal, Win
IN advance 0f 3 per cent. while sugar lost ~,
Norfolk and Western preferred N. Louisville
and Meanwhile IA, and Missouri Pacific L I"'ai
snle-, Sl.0l0 shares.
Egsnin5. Exchange quiet and steady at
4Si.. Money easy a. 2ts1. closing offered at
g. sub-Tressury oaiances-Golf. sl3hA~Nh
currency .f5tflN. Governments iull ana
wess Tor IS; iper cents. l2I eS. mt 49, con
p0us. 1852 ex. int state bonds entirely ne
elected ,o,.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
LAWS TO REGULATE ELECTIONS.
Bills Fued Challenging the Constitutions
atty Of Certain Acts.
IBy telegraph % NE Dispatch.i

CuATTAvoooA. Tam. September 24.--The
last Legislature Of this State passed two
laws ~ regulate elections. Tho first is
known az the rogis;rati0n~law and the ST.
coud as the Dortch bill. The registration
law applies 81 cities of q certain size and
includes Memphis. Nashville, Knoxville,
and ChattauOoCa. and only two counties
Shelby aad Davidson. The DOrtch bill
prescribe q method similar 90 the Austria
liam plnu. the voters bengrcquired 10 select
and mark % from the ticket the NAMES
of such parties as they desire TO vote
for. thus necess'nting their beng ableto
read. Ever since the passage % these laws
the Republicans IN the cities and counties
mentioned have been opposing them, and
though 20 formal protest was filed at the
rogistratiOu-bOOths ia this city and ~
Nashville which recently closed prcpara-
tory 90 the municipal elections, two bills
were filed here to-day challenging the con-
stitutionality Of the acts both IN the Fedc-
raj Court ~ tho State aud IN the ClancCTY
Court of the State. The bill i'm the Fede-
raj Court D. sworn to by five negroes who
make their mark and who claim that they
cannot read. and would therefore be dis
frauchsed by the action Of tho Dortch
law. The suit is brought under the first
section Of the fourteenth amendment 90
the United States Constitution as TO the
jurisdiction of the Federal courts, and UNI
der the same section as 10 the right OF
State TO abridco the privileges and immu-
mites of citizens Of the United States. 10
Is asserted ia the bin that both laws are in
violation If the State Constitution, and
therefore that the compliments have tho
right TO appeal 10 the Federal Court for re-
hei The bill IA chanccry is filed under Ar
ticlc ~. section /, Of the State Constitu-
ton, which guarantees 10 every citizen Of
the State complying with the requirements
as TO citizenship the right % vote, and
" 40 qualification shall be required except
the Payment of the poll-tax" The bill also
pleads that the reeiStration-law Is special
or elias. legislation. affecting only part Of
the citizens If State and not the others.
A municipal election Is pending in this
city under the new laws. and the filing Of
those bills has created considerable OF a
sensation, as the purpose IL to prevent an
election under these laws. The judges
have not yet granted restraining injunc-
tons.
United States District Judge d. VI. Key
refused % issue am order i'm abill attacking
the Dortch act on the ground that the
matter did not come under ms iurlsdic-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
New York Races.

NV YORK. September 2f.-1hc tact that
Kingston. Rnccland. and Tcnny were 20
meet i'm the woight-for-age race had the
effect Of bringing "a big attendance 10 the
BROOKLYN Jockey Clubs race-track NJ
Glavoeend to-day. The race was a superb
one aud Kingston won IN grand style, beat
inc the record for distance by half second.
The first quarter WIS run IN 2GA. half III
81. three quarters in 1:l64 mile IN l:42.3,
aud the mile and "a quarter IN 2:0G54. The
other races were oil well contested and al
together il was brilliant days racing.
FIRST race sweepstakes for twO-year-
Odds. three quarters If n mIle-Gregory
won Mamie b. second, Frontenac third.
Time. 1:15
second race handicap for all ages, ono
mile and furlong- Paragon won; Golden
Reel second, Bronzomarte thTd. limo,
l:5l15.
Third race willow stakes for two-year-
old fllies, six furloncs Rcciare won: Ru-
perta second, Sinola third. Time, i:l5.
Fourth race first special for three-year-
Odds and upwards, one milo and quar-
ter - Kingston won; Raceland second,
Ieuny third. Time. 2.0Gl 3, which beat the
record half "A second.
Fifth sweepstakes for three-year-
Odds. penalties aud allowances. one mile
Cracksmau won. Ben Harrison second,
Etruria third. Time, 1924.
Sixth race selling all ages, five lurlongs-,
Meridian won: Sam Morse second; Colonel
Hunt third Time. l:0las.
Seventh race selling all ages, five fur
longs-Pearl Set won; Grimaldi second,
Young Duke third. Time. l:0ll4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

asked tho reporter Of an old druggist.
." Dr. Pierccs preparations, be rephed.
"They arr sold under a positive guar
antee that they will. in every case. giyo
satisfaction, OF the money Is promptly re-
funded. His FavoT1te Prescription for all
those chronic weaknesses. nervous and other
arrangements peculiar 10 women, IS used with
unfailing success. 1t cures weak back, bear
ing-down sensations, irregularities and weak
ncsses common 10 the sex. aud beng the
most perfect 81 tonic medicines builds up
and Strengthens the entire system. The de-
mand for II is constant, and | aln conVersant
with scores OF cases cured by It.
Returning after few moments absence,
the venerable wielder Of the pestle remarked,
"the number of sarsapaTillas and other, So
called, blood medicines IL legion; but Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery outSell5
them all aud II IA the only blood purifier out
OF the many which am obliged 20 keep upon
my shelves, that is guaranteed 70 benefit or
cure In ali GAYS for which IL Is recommended,
OF money paid for It rs refunded"
"In the line u Pills" remarked the old gen.
tlcmen, "the little sugar coated Pellets
put up by DR.. Pierce head all others, both In
amount OF sales and the general satisfaction
they give my custoTners.'
Copyright, 1885, By WORLDS DH. MID ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

lby Arglo-AmoFicnn cnble to-tho Dlsps.ch.l
IoxDoN. September 2i-The story
reaches here from st. Petersburg on what
appears Go be creditable authority that just
previously 20 the C1,rs departure for Co
ponhagen chest of dynamite exploded at
Pct,rhof station. The station was badly
wrecked and the raiway-signal man was
killed. 1t is fully believed that Il WAS in
tended 10 have the explosion take place
when the Gar passed through the station
on his way 20 the train. but that through
some miscalculati0n it occurred before the
time of his Majesty'5 departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

decline in the price Of raw sugar in the
London market appears TO have struck
terror into the hearts Of the small holders,
and as d result the price Of certificates
dropped rapidly this morning. The. first
sale was made ut 1919 against l02E, the
closing price Of yesterday, The rush OF
selling 1000 shares and r. II. Bisseil sell
ing 1000 The decline started by this sell;
ing reached numberless stop orders, and
their execution carried the price down 10
~: then supporting orders appeared and
the price was bid up 10 30. During the De
cline the brokers say the dealing IN certlh-
Gates was the largest since they were
traded IN on the Stock Exchange, aud
much anxiety was expressed in regard TO
the future Of the market for these and
other trust securities. The sugar. cable
from London TO-DAY reports the market for
raw sugar there still weak aud declining.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

porter took drive this morning through
the outlying country for many miles. and
reported that fallen trees were enc0un-
tered everywhere. Many OF the monster
oaks which have stood the storms Of hun
bred years are Frustrated.
At Switzerland. Panama Park. Scotland,
MQypert, Newberlin, and several small set
Elements on the ST. Johns river houses
and trees were blown down. At the Sand
hills Hospital. made memorable by the
epidemic OF 1883, the main building was
wrecked and the whole scene Is one OF
ruin. Men have been busy all day repair
ing the city streets. and travel both 10y the
strcet-cars and vehicles has been resumed.
81 Polio Beach the work Of clearing the
d6byis bas been going ON all dry, and tho
repairs on Murray I'M will begin as soon
~ the proprietor sends instructions. The
total damage bv the storm throughout The
whole area including the city ond Pablo
Beach. will aggregate fully $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
CulunIssionc o. Pensions.
lBv telegraph 70 the Dispatch.1

WASHINGTON. September 2i-To.nieht
the friends OF General Powell, of Illinois,
are hopeful That he viii be selected by
President Harrison u succeed Mr.. Tanner
a. Pension Commissioner. He was proni-
ncutly before the country in connection
with this appointment last spring, and K
was snid that for several days the President
Was unable to decide between him and Mr..
Tanner. aud il is this which gives them
confidence now. General Powell is a resi-
dent of Bcllcylllc, and a prominent Grand
Army of the Republic man of that section.
A. b. Williams Of Kansas whose name
has been used In connection with this
Office. is said by western men TO bc really
seeking thc appointment Of district attor-
nov for Kansas, and that his visit 10 Deer
Park was upon that orrand and not for the
Commissioner of Pensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Kentucky Races.


LOUISVILLE, September 2i.-Short horses
managed to win and only two faVortes
got home. The surprise N the day was
the win of Blarnev Stone JT., a 10 10 1 shot
i'm the Sanford stakes for two-year-olds.
Kitty Chcatham was on odds as the favor
ite. but she finished third, but she was
given the place. Milton, who IAN second,
beng disqualified or account ~ a foul.
First raco-half q mile, selling Aunt
Kate won; Sister Geneva second, Silver
Lake third. Time 81.
Second racc-half % mile-BlUe Maid
won: Samantha second, Fakir third.
Time, 5Oa.
Third race-oue and one sixteenth
miles Wary won Gurus second, Kate
Malone third. Time, 1:49L..
Fourth racc-three quarters Of mile
Swamp Fox won; Betting second, May .
third. Time, LII.
Fifth race Sanford stakes. one mile
Blarncy Stone won; Milton second. length
before Chcatham Milton was disqualified
and Chcatham was given second, Bill
Lecher third. Time. 1:i5.
Sixth racc-sevcn eighths Of q mile
Lucy 7 won: Mckensie second, Bon Air
third. Time, l:30ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
oRONER TALKS,
what He Thinks of the Virginia situa-
ton.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.i

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, September M.-To-mor-
rows Post viii print an interview with
General Groner on the Virginia political
situation, in which no presents several
new points nj interest. The interview was
had in Norfolk Yesterday by Harry l.. Mer-
rick member OF the Posts stan. General
Croner SAYS it il q grave question ~ 70
what proportion of the dissatisfied kepubli-
can vote which has declared against Malone
and for Mckinney will remain with the
Democratic party after this contest, and
intinates that the Richmond conference of
anti Malone Republicans Wilt attempt 10
devise means for winning back this vote.
The General deplOres the false position
in which the Virginia Republicans are
placed by the newspapers OF other States,
and especially the Republican press. which
has so generally assured its readers that
the two factions have united and that MI
opposition to General Malone has disGp-
peared. He is very much afraid that with
this understanding of the ease the Admin
istration OF President Harrison may suffer
by the result Of the Virginia election, and
he declares that the Administration is not
on trial this year, but that the contest -
being waged on State issues only. In this
connection General Groper says the Demo
cratic press has grossly nisrepresentod
General Malone and former Republican
State administrations. The whole inter-
view is of dignihed tone. and shows
General GrOper TO be much more solicit
tons for the welfare Of his party than the
Mahoncites who are at present carrying
things with a rule-Or-ruin hand.