davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
PatroniZed by the Ladies.

The delicate pure and truly excellent qualities Of
Dr.. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts have Sc
cured for them the patronage of the most intell-
gent housewives of this country. A few cents
additional cost does not deter ladies who are
mindful of the health of their family from procur-
ing that which is known to be pure and whole
some. Those who have not should try Dr.. Prices
Delicious Flavorings, Vanilla Lemon, Orange, Nee
tarine, etc. They are the finest made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
Sarah Altbea Hill

Sarah Altbea Hill Terry Hopelessly lnsane.
SAN Francisco, Feb 13.-The Chronicle
says: Sarah Althea Terry is hopelessly
insane. She is the woman who acquired
such notoriety from her suit against the
late Millionaire William Sharon, whose
wife she claimed to be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
TIE EDUCATION BILL
Germany Becoming Aroused on
the Question.
i CONGRESS- OF PROFESSORS
Will Appeal to the Government to Withdraw
tie Measure-The fqpadrons in the
Leyant-EgypS the Cause.

BERLIN, Feb. 13-[Copyright, 1892, by
the New York Associated Press. The
committee to which was referred the sec
tartan primary education bill submitted
by the government to the reichstag has,
during the post week, the first week of the
sitting. dealt with thirteen clauses of that
measure, but reserved consideration Of the
sections relating to question of religion.
These clauses with the postponed sections,
which form the kernel of the measure, will
be taken up next week. when 1T will be
seen whether the government has the
courage to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
S=CEuTS q DAY=S

hear Of the Encyclopedia Britannica? Probably
literary librarian will tell that it universally accepted hs
standard Encyclopedia in the English language ought to be- tt
published that time has through
TONS latest complied fifteen In its lifetime of
hundred has gathered itself the choicest the best
every department Of knowledge the best he capable
preparation OF it's editions th
millions sterling edition
than ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Encyclopedias
usefulness the first edition
fifteen half generation behind the In
mention living
compiled matter they have General Grant
left And lastly the encyclopedias Britannica English work.
piled for the Enssen England natural under such
peculiarly exhaus
purely
pages English County State
is about the proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
The A9merjc0so6ged E3acycgo-
pogd5G Britannica

Encyclopaedia Britannica Does with the o.
LOCO biographies added,
the entire world the Encyclopedias
reducing allotted peculiarly English
that Interest,"
honestly Encyclopedia
day. and that is saying great deal
EIGHT CENTS DAILY WILL SECURE YOU THIS GREAT woRgs
OUR PRop0SgTgoea.
We will deliver at address complete set Of the
Americanzed Encyclopedia Britannica payment Of
So CO. and your signing a contract In which agree
to pay $3.50 month for ten months. in all $4,000
II distinctly understood that this offer only
by giving an order years subscription
pape- regular subscription rates. Encyclopedias
cannot be obtained other any Droa.
This offer also holds good for the Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions.
THE SET, 10 vols. and Daily Herald, year, $4,000
Sem-Weekly Herald. year, $500
Qnoluding Premium reeeipt)
and Sunday Herald year. 22.5G
cloth binding sheep $3.50 per sett
half Morocco $500 extra DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOB
CASH The sets are ready inspection
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
Does PROJECTION pn0TEcT7

Certainly, in one instance, it does. Hoods
Sarsapariila is the great protection against
the dangers of impure blood, and it will
cure or prevent al diseases OF this class.
1t has well wen its name Of the best blood
purifier by its many remarkable cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
S = SO A MONTH
FOR e YEAR.

Now don't quit here and reading something so you'll be
do For what going the Welfare Of Your Child
Your Ocn Comfort and Improvement Of Home
Have dreaded the influence your children of the sensational
fiction of the day. We offer you
when have spare hahou something good
read? something interesting but trashy something that shall be
always ready hand force minutes
hunting We offer collection that literature
Do you your family, urgent reliable and
standard work of reference which with confidence when
arises subject
We prepared to ELL that YOU 5oo.
Not to keep il propose to furnish you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14

Tue highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price rs
cents per box. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
ONE COUNTY OFFICIAL IS SHORT
THE DEMOCRATS

will obtain an increase of votes to their
candidates by the Republicans who refuse
to train under the Dubois flag. City cleo
tons win be very quiet the coming spring,
and those cities incorporated will use the
Australian ballot system in conformity to
the new law. This viii, OF course, be of
great benefit in these cities for the fall
elections. It viii save the necessity for
extended Instructions IS was done in east
ern states for the Australian sYstem
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

to him, and as 1t were given him an almost
second vision and endowed him with gifts
that at some day will place him at the top
most rung OF the ladder in his profession.
The Ranger is lying alongside OF the quay
wall, and mechanics have already COM
menced operations about her SHAFT ana other
machinery Much interest is being mani
tested in the progress oil the WORK Oy the
mechanics and others, as this is the ship
that such long and tedious investigation
was held about some weeks since. She will be
at the yard for some time to come. Ii is
not known whether she is to be reassigned
10 survey duty or not
The Thetis is still! in the water as flagship:
before long she will 90 into dock and have
her new propeller fitted in.
The flag-lieutenant of the feet, Lieuten-
ant Geo. z. Bland. is the inventor of valu-
able frearm IN the form of high-powe
military revolver capable of firing eight
steel-coated bullets with smokeless powder,
that will prove most valuable implement
OIL warfare, that is so far as the bullets are
concerned, for they will either kill or cure
with the stee[coated bullet, unless hit in a
vital spot. one could go through man and
leave no injurious effect from blood poison
Ing. de might have little soreness from
the effect Of the wound and that is about all.
Being forced by smokeless powder. there Is
no danger. as from the give-away smoke.
Lieutenant Bland Is to be congratulated
upon his invention.
Electric light wires are being run TO and
put into the naval hospital.
The new residence of the medical director
is being elegantly fitted up.
Aamirals irwin aud Brown and L'euttn n
ant Stoney, his aid, in company with the
French admiral and his aid. who paid the
yard visit last Monday or Tuesday and
remained day or two at the commandants
took short trip up the beautiful Napa
Valley and were royalty entertained. Ad-
mirai Paragon was profuse in his praise
OF the entertainment he there and al the ISL
and received. Hopes were entertained that
the French ship Doubourdisu would come
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

General Dickinson returned from his
hunting trip yesterday. and will be found at
his headquarters to-day loaded for bear.
Not less than million peonle witnessed
the military parade in New York City on
the occasion of the Columbian celebration
on the 18Th inst This is conservative
estimate. They were stretched along Eve
miles Of streets IN compact masses. Rows
ten feet deep lined the curbs, and at the
cross-sfreels they were twice as deep.
Every window. balcony aud ROOF SWaruled
with spectators.
OF the great military parade Itself the
Army aHd Navy Journal declares that its
MANAGEMENT was not equal to that IN April,
1889, nor was it nearly so large.
Besides the New York National Guard
there were in the grand column two bril-
gades of United States troops. including
the battalion of West Point Cadets, a bat
talon OF Engineers. detachments from the
First and Second Regiments OF Artillery
parading as infantry. two light batteries,
the Ninth and Twenty-frst United States
Infantry. One whole division was made up
of the United States Naval Brigade.
Pennsylvania sent her entire force, con-
sisting of 5000 National Guardsmen. New
Jersey had picked brigade in line. The
Connecticut National Guard also turned out
in its fun strength. The State of Georgia
was represented BY the Gate City Guard of
Atlanta. No other State. except Massachn-
sets. was represented, and she only by
Governor Russell and his stag
From the Army and Navy Journal we
learn that the intervals between men in
many instances were not kept, and in COM
panies of large fronts the six inches pre-
scribed seemed almost impossible to keep.
There was not one company In the entire
parade as ii passed the reviewing stand that
maintained its intervals throughout. In
the preservation of intervals the cadets
from the United States Military Academy.
the Seventh, Twenty-second and Twenty
third Regiments OF New York excelled, and
for general steadiness In passing the revie W.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

about without the aid of his crutches, though
he is In hopes 10 be able to make
cruise in her before his time expires. The
latest rumor has 1t that about the first OF
January he will be assigned to the command
of the Mare Island yard. and that Admiral
Irwin Will have the Pacific fleet. Admiral
Brown is an officer that is universally es-
teemed by all associated under him in the
station. Always considerable regarding the
comforts and health of his men, whether at
sea or in port, they will be loath to part with
him.
Having had much experience at navy
yards. he would be found no novice in as
suming command here.
The coast-survey steamer HaSSler came
ND to the yard Wednesday afternoon and
steamed alongside the wharf. She brought
back the instruments borrowed by the
Turner McGrath party for surveying the
The Yorktown is lying alongside the
wharf. One Of her six-inch guns. with its
shield, has been lifted out by the immense
100-ton crane ana landed on the wharf to
allow necessary work to be done about the
deck under its location. Her boats nave
been repaired. New tubes where required
are being placed in the boilers. As soon as
the ship is ready she will leave the yard for
the south and overtake the squadron Of
Admiral Gherardi at either Mazatlan. Pan
anna or Acapulco. Lieutenant A. G. Win
terhalter, Attached TO ner, Is now undergo
ing at the yard. as Is also Lieutenant Va
entiEe S. Nelson of the Thetis, examination
for promotion from lieutenant-junior grade
to full lieutenant. Captain G. S. Cotton
of the Independence Is presiding officer OF
the board.
8 Lieutenant WHITEWATER is said to be one
of the brightest of the bright officers in the
navy. While In the academy he had the
misfortune to lose the sight of one of his
eyes by being hit with an arrow shot from
bow held In the hands of young lady at
an archery meeting. For a time it was feared
that this misfortune would cost him his rank
in the service. but nature has proved good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

up to the yard to 60 on the dock, as many
very pleasant associations were formed
among the officers and residents of the sta
ton when here last.
new system of water pipes Is soon to be
extended the length OF the island. and for
use in case OF FIRE in the vicinity Of the
magazines, that in this respect has been
heretofore almost unprotected.
The 1st of November the workmen at
the yard will be called upon to 60 to work
half an honr earlier in the morning and quit
at 80 in the afternoon. This Is in accor-
dance with usual working honrs at navy
yards during the winter months.
Lieutenant T. NJ. Bostwick of the Thetis
and Mrs. Bostwlck have the sympathy of
our people upon the death of their only son.
who died here the 18th inst
The Government tug Ivy, formerly the
Monterey, so well known on the bay, has
been condemned and will soon be adver-
tised for sale. The hull. engines and boilers
go together. Some enterprisiDg purchaser
Will ind a good investment in her, Ship
and tug owners should be on the lookout for
the date of sale, which will be duly adver~
tised in THE CALL
Last advices received from the Sandwich
Islands are that the Boston and Alliance
are still at that point. The latter ship will
remain until probably relieved by the Mo-
hcan.
The Mohican went into drydock Satur-
day afternoon. Repairs will have to be
made to her keel, which was damaged. she
beiGg thumped upon the rocks while up
nerth.
The Hassler went down to San Francisco
Sunday, where she is TO remaiE for the next
month and then return 60 the yard for the
winter.
The Macarthur has been towed over to
Oakland Creek and will probably not come
up to the ya,d for some time to come
The Yorktown will not get away from the
yard before the latter part OF this week,
and perhaps not before the first of next
week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
ing point they. with the Essex troops Of
New Jersey. were fairly entitled To the

ing point they, with the Essex troops OF
New Jersey, were fairly entitled to the
hGnOTs.
The United States troops. as they invar-
iably do. made a handsome showing, fully
maintaining their reputation as a service
able and reliable body of men. The Marine
and Blue Jackets made splendid showing
and their marching and general appearance
was very ereditable. The fine ''set uD' OF
the West Point Cadets was very creditable.
Pennsylyauia's contingent made most
striking and effective appearance. AS far
as looks went they resemblad the ideal
army even more than the regular troops.
1t was great strain on the troops from the
Keystone State. heavily equipped as they
were, but they bore it admirably The fine
physique OF Connectcuts troops was note
worthy. New York's troops. in compari-
son with those Of other States. certainly
held their own
There were several corps ambulance
trains in line, and novrl feature was the
Connecticut. Signal Corps mounted on bicy-
clos. The precision aud beauty Of their
alignment and movements attracted marked
attention,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
MARE ISLAND MATTERS.
What Is Going On at the
Navy Yard.
Movements of War-vesses-Fare to the
French Officers-Two New
Cranes
Correspondence CT THE MORNING C.IL

VALLEJO, Oct. 23-In obedience to the
orders OF the Secretary of the Navy and the
commandment at the Navy Yard. Mare Is
land. Columbus day was duly celebrated by
the ships in port. The Yorktown, Thetis.
Mohican, Independence, Albatross and
Hassler displayed at the main the Spanish
and Italian flags, side by side, while at the
fore and mzzentop mastheads the American
ensign foated. At noon perfect lombard.
ment was given from the yard battery, the
Mohcan and Yorktown. Had the white
squadron that so recently left here for the
southern coast remained al the yard until
Friday. the effect would nave been almost
deafening.
The Mohican arrived at the yard early
Wednesday morning looking well after her
cruise in the Boring sea. While on her
way. and just before making fast to her
moorinR buoy, she fred the Gus tomary salute
to the conmandent-in-chief's flag.
Admiral Brown Is still unable to move
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
The NATIONAL GUARD.
Record Of September Drill
Attendance.
The Columbian Parade in New York City-A
Great Denomination = Some Unique
Features in the Grard Column.

An election win be held on "Wednesday
evening at the First Regiment armory for
captain Of Company ID, vice JansoD, term
expired. Major George EastOn win preside.
This evening an election for first and sec
'oud Iieutenants, Company C. Filth In
fantry, viii be held at Petaluma, Major
Frank A. Vail presiding.
First Lieutenant john II. Miller of Bat
terv Z and Second Lieut. enant Edwin j.
Grady, Battery @, Second Artillery Regi-
tgenf. successfully passed their examina-
L ons for promotion on the 18th inst.
Companies b and c Of the Naval Reserve
battalion had an outing at Mill Valley, near
'Sausalito, on Friday last. In Company Is
Charles II. Croker has been promoted to
lieutenant In command. Ensign Cecil q.
Dennis Was promoted to lieutenant junior.
Grade Ensign 9. e. Calden was placed IN
mfr. Dennis former position, and w. 4.
Burke WAS elected easign vice Calden.
/. The following is a record of the at
tendance Of all the COMPANIES OF the Sec
ord Brigade. n. g. G., for the month Of
September To obtain the average attend
ance Ia any case divide the sum OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
Death From Uemorrhare.

Henry Roper, carpenter living On Middle
street, died suddenly yesterday from hem
orrEage of the lungs. Because he had not
been attended by a physician his remains
were turned over TO the Coroner. Deceased
was aged 46 years, q native Of Germany, and
lHayaS q family
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
The Ei Campo sea.on closed.

The officers of the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railway Company give notice
that until future announcement the Sunday
excursions to Ell Campo will be discon-
tinued
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

ARE yen troubled with heavy fuilness OF the
stomach after eating what is known heart
burng Chew whites Yucatan Gum twenty min
ures after meals, and get immediate relief,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

Is elect II The
|of F0restefs,
|Hsned il THH
|e fraterTal so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

ina E. Lfee
Ing Tire pfs
Bat nov being
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+ rep orts thf
bnor Lodge a
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recently beel
living apphca
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Mecca r. C.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

necessary unpacking and arranging, whlie
our hostess wastes five OF the precious III
teen minutes in making what she considers
proper inquiries. why tne ',a ,.,, We"
late, II we didn't find il very coiuf e.o''
and at length asks IL we wouiu hAe " ''S
our room. t;ot,
We Jump at the offer and wonder wil'c"
frock will 20 on the quicheso' ,7ne pr
cedcs us up the stairs, opens uoo,' We
enter and 80 does she. Our VISION OF uo"h
in time with scramble begins 70 uiSaP
near. She FIRST perceives that tne ngn's
ar. not burning well and proceeds to ma
rinnlate them. She next sees that tue
curtains are not down and draws them
With our help. Then she remarks that the
fire L. low. which it IL not, ana not Ded-
room happens TO be our bette nor She
nuts ON coal, luckily blacks her own
dngers and is obliged TO retire. Vi course
,ys are late. but our host on this occasion
8. AVAILABILITY itself, and volume oil d0mes-
,ic history in contained in his dry remark:
al .as sure YOU would be late. heard
.-, ,vife in your room" At 1890 move
e made for bed. Tired and headachy we
,yeIcome the release, when Pm coming mp
30 see that everything is right in your
rooro - comes sweetly from the lips Of our
tOrmentor. ,.,.
On entering our bedroom she declines
the nroffered chair. and says she must be
roin0 in a minute. Despite this assertion
she gets upon the subjects Of clothes and
servants. and never leaves US Till midnight
Much the same class Of trials awaits US on
succeeding days with this addition, that
our entertaining hostess is always racking
her brain to find somewhere for US to 90 or
something for us to do.
We all know the houses where any de
sire for privacy on the part Of the guest
meets with no recognition. In a house OF
this sort the taking up Of book is regard
ed as personal slight, and even ones leg,
n concentrations. however, and an occa-
sjonal visit to friend who is real bon
camarade atones for many social veXations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

the pedestrian by anivy covered wall ana Il
garden containing protusion OF all SORTS OF
towering plants there stands beautiful
building, "homelike" in appearance which
is monument TO the modest but untlring
and eventually successful efforts of one oI
the vast army Of American noblewomen.
The Gould Memorial IlOmeand Industrial
School is intended a a refuge for children
between the ages Of six and eleven years
whose parents are either dead or dlssolute,
and therefore unfit 10 care for the moral
and physical training of the tender niue
embryo men and women. This home was
formally opened in 1871 as "a result Of years
of labor on the part of Mrs. Emily Bliss
Gould, daughter of DR. James c. Bliss, OF
New York Even then her struggle had
scarcely begun, for money was necessary
70 conduct the home In the end however,
all difficulties were overcome and the M
stitution was put upon a firm basis from
pecuniary standpoint, which is great
tribute TO the interchangeable work OF Mrs.
Gould. as the home is supported entirely
by voluntary contributions Mrs. Gould
labor of love had undermined her heaith'
and nj the time Of the fruition Of the plan
which had absorbed her attention for years
exhausted nature exacted as penalty the
life of this sweet woman who bad made
the world better for having lived in it.
After Mrs. Gould's death the villa was
decided TO the enterprise by her husband,
who was for many years physician TO the
American embassy IN Rome. At present
only the boys in the home are afforded IN.
dustrial training, which is confined to tre
trades of bookbinding and printing but 1t
is hoped to enlarge the scope of usefulness
Of this branch Of the establishment and
extend its benefits 90 the girls. There are
several organizations in the United states
charged with the collection Of funds FOR
the support Of this monument TO Amer
lean beneyolence in the Eternal City