davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

the local celebrations on Oct u will be
raising and saIuting the schoolhouse flag.
and the Executive Committee desire that
every school from the Atlantic TO the Pa
CHIC should fly the colors on that day.
Moreover the organized schoolhouse flag
movement has been a potent factor in
swelling 1.-THE rising tide of Americanism.
and we want every school in America to
share in this patriotic influence"
Are you not pushing this work with un-
necessary vigor, Mr.. Bellsmy? Oct. IL is
over five months distant.n
ny GU must not lose sight of the fact that
my work deals directly with the public
school. In a few weeks many of them will
have been closed for the summer. The
last two weeks of the June term are usually
devoted to preparation for closing exer-
cises, SO you see it is important that every
energy be brought TO bear upon this work
during the month of May. 1t is our plan
to have every school entering the celebra-
ton appoint committee before separating
Tor the summer, to have charge of the
local program. This committee will per-
feet many of the general ARRANGEMENTS
during the summer months, wnen its mem
bers are free from school duties Then.
when the fall term opens, they will have
month to devote to details Working upon
this plan, the school will come up to
OSNOON~
readiness for first class demon tration.
They will avoid the confusion, d:sappoint-
ment and imperfect order of exercises
likely 10 resultif the entire preparation is
deferred until September"
when will the official programme which
your committee is preparing be publicly
annouGced!'
Probably not much before September.
We have already stated that il would
hrpnn aplnfn N fha fac a. :.
popular carol, and a brief Grafton. I'VE
propose to have the very best that Ameri-
can talent can produce. We shall select
only the most meritorious aud fitting pro
auctions.
."Will you not have difficulty in adapting
your programme 10 all grades of schools ~
mo. we have arranged all that The
official programme will provide for morn.
ing celebration in the schoolhouses, es-
pecially for the pupils. This morning pro.
gramms may follow out the official pro-
gramme, and is to be simple but impress
sive. 1t may be elaborated, however, ac-
cording to the resources of the school. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
YOUR ATTENTION

lis respectfully called to the fact that
we are closing out our entire stock Of
BAZAAR PAPER PAT
TERMS. For lack Of space we are
not able to continue this department
in our establishment, and as we are
Idesirous Of obtaining the room as
Iearly as possible. we are giving our
customers the benefit. We do not
.offer them for salN: but on MONDAY,
TUESDAY and "WEDNESDAY NEXT
we shall GIVE AWAY two Of these
celebrated Paper Patterns to each
and every customer who purchases
IONE DOLLARS WORTH OF MER-
ICHANDlSE, or over, from our store
on either Of the DAYS HEREIN MEN
5TlONED. We have in stock over
$4,000 worth of the latest designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
The SEASON Is VERY LATE,

And we are very foreibly reminded that in
order to reduce our enormous stock we must
make prices accordingly and, as our patrons
well know, our prices are at all times the
lowest FOR Good, Reliable Dry Goods.
THEY WILL UNDERSTAND, when we
say that the Bargains offered here to-day
are greatly below their actual value, that it
will be worth while to investigate them,
AND WILL READILY SEE that although
we are absolutely giving away $4,000
we are still reducing the prices on our
enormous stock, and will LOSE NO TINE in
looking up what pattern they want, and by
purchasing any Of our special bargains
seeure them FREE OF CHARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
ADVICE TO THE ENGAGED.
TO THE MAN.


If you think that woman is any weaker
minded than man, stop where you are.
If you have chosen pretty woman, with
out regard to Ter other qualities, halt; you
are on the wrong road.
If you think that a house should have
only one head, and that head be yours, post
pone your wedding Indefinitely.
If you have al idea that you are too good
for picked-up dinner, remain a bachelor.
If you are of the opinion that marriage
makes man and wife one and that you are
TO be that one, send in your regrets at once.
If you intend to treat yourself any better
than you treat your wife, don't take one.
If you have found it hard task to be
happy yourself, don't try to make any one
else happy.
If you suppose that running the house
consists in paying bills, don't undertake it.
If you are one Of those men who think 10
per cent of their income belongs to the
taproom, in heavens name, let marriage
alone.
If you incline TO the opinion that any
manners are good enough Tor home man
ners don't try to have home.
If you are marrying her for her figure, it
would be wise on your part TO watch her
diet very closely.
TO THE WOMAN.
If you arc going TO marry a man for his
looks, you must not be surprised when he
gives you black ones.
If you are marrying for money only, you
must only expect TO get what money can
buy.
If you only contemplate taking husband
in order to gain greater freedom, don't be
surprised if he should profit by your ex-
ample.
! If you are going into the thing bllndly,
don't hold up your hands in holy horror
] when you get your eyes opened.
If you are marrying man to reform him
| it behooves you 10 exercise all the zeal anC
patience of the reformer.
I If you have an idea that cook book and
an allowance can make happy home, you
should get yourself to a nunnery with al
convenient speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
was afraid you were going to some drink
ing place.-Tr1tth.
Cape Cod Philosophy

The true humanitarian never troubles
himself much about creeds.
There is necessarily something to the
man of whom everybody makes much.
When a man has really made up his mind
to be good, his wife is notlong in finding it
out.
1t makes all the difference in the world
to the humorist whether you laugh at him
or his jokes.
forgiveness is as easy to some persons
as giving offense is to others. Thus is the
balance of things maintained.
Women can be pure without religion,
but most men are the better for having a
wholesome fear of hell before their eyes.
A man pays q poor compliment to the
qualities he possesses of inspiring affec-
ton, who sneeringly observes that mans
best friend is in his pocket.-Ydrmouth
Rp0iSfpT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

If you are extremely fond of dancing,
you would do we'll 10 marry dancing
master.
If you expect that God will bless your
home because you put that sentiment in
yellow worsted and an oak frame, you are
doomed to disappointment.
If you don't feel that you are qualified to
be poor mans wife, don't marry a rich
one.
If you are fond of dress and show and
empty parade, and take pleasure in the
frivolities of life, don't marry man at all !;
merely marry something that will pass for
man.
If you have an idea that married life is
any easier than il was in your mothers
time, because you can live in boarding
house and put your washing out, don't try
it.
If you have been engaged three times be-
fore this, you had better wait six months;
perhaps this engagement might be followed
by still another.-KOunO Ladie Bdzar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
PHILOSOPHICAL cosITATIoNs.

When the truth is unfavorable it's gossip.
You hear of more cheerful givers and
fairies than you ever see.
Every one knows sure remedy for
something he HASN'T got himself.
The good things you do never make your
face look old when you sit aud think about
them.
No man is ever SO indulgent with his
children as he was with his wifes little
sisters before he married her.
Every man knows that the only sure
thing in this world is death, YET every man
eglects his affairs as if he expected to live
| forever.
When woman buys something she car
not really afford, she condones the fault in
her mind by going without something she
did not intend to get, any way.-AtchtSon
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.
Picked Up Here and There and Jotted in 3
Note Book.

A caprice Of fancy work is duster
made of MANILA rope. A piece Of rope 118
inches long is used, the rope being of any
size that the maker may fancy. Double
the rope midway, and with strong Waxed
cord tiesit about half the distance from the
Topped portion to the off ends. Wind the
cord in carefully, making it very tight,
and then tie in a strong knot and cut the
ends off close. Then fringe out the cut
ends almost to the tied portion. Beat them
on some hard substance to get out the lint
and loose scraps of manila. This makes q
very useful and durable brush.
II the oven should be too hot at any time,
place pan filled with water in it and the
heat will De lessened.
TO test the freshness Of eggs drop them
in dish of water and if the small end
comes to the top they are fresh.
TO make pies or biscuit q nice color,
moisten the top Of them with little sweet
milk Just before they are put into the oven.
For iron rust, lay in kerosene oil and let
it remain covered for some time. The oil
will loosen the rust so that it will come OF.
A tablespoonful Of powdered borsx dis
solved in the bath will prove very invigor-
ating as well as soften the water so that il
will feel like velvet.
To take oil out of carpets or woolens,
put on buckwheat -four and brush it of
very carefully into a dustpan. Keep on
applying Jill all the grease has been abb
sorbed.
Cut glass should be first thoroughly
washed and dried, then rubbed with pre-
pared chalk, using soft brush, and being
careful not TO neglect any Of the crevices.
keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

shall suggest various features which may
be added. Cities ard towns are already
preparing for a general citizens celebra-
ton; so we shall go further than our off,
cial programme and suggest provisions for
an afternoon or evening celebration IN the
largest hall, designed for the public gener-
ally, but with the public school as domi-
nanJ feature, and at which the older pupils
will be present by delegation or en- mass
This afternoon celebration may be pre-
ceded by grand procession"
"How does the press regard this move
mentn'
''The press is supp ring and advocating
it with remarkable vigor. There has
scarcely been diSSenter. The response
has been prompt, generous and cordial. Ir-
respective of party, the American press is
working for the public scrool celebration.
The American press has never yet regarded
g movement of ike patriotic significance
with Indifference"
"What led to the choice of the public
school as the center of the local celebra-
tions!n
"You must remember that this move
ment was not started simply for the sake
of having celebration, but rather to give
the American public school fitting prom
inence as the fruit of four centuries OF
American life. There are Is. 000, 600 pupils
in our public schools. In 1880 the entire
population of the United States was only
IL $4,000 There is consequently larger
nation of pupils now in our free schools
than the whole nation of sixty years ugo''
''Do you think these scholars car really
bring the thing to pass9"
They can make it succeed if they unite
The interest of the public will be awakened
if the scholars join in earnestly asking that
their schools be allowed to join in the OBJ
servances of the day. They will show
our messages TO their teachers and
to their school committees. These
will take up their cause if the
scholars show themselves in earnest.
Then we tell them to let their school vote
that they will enter the celebration and
appoint local committee, composed jointly
of citizens, teachers and scholars. This
committee will have charge of the local ar
rangements, but the executive committee
will furnish the official programme
POLICY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
sTOCKHOLDERY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pacific Paving Company of Utah
(adjourned from April 4th) will be held at
the companys office, room 81 Commercial
block, Salt Lake City, Utah territory, on
the 23d day of May, 1892. at 2 o'clock p. M,
for the election of a board Of directors for
the ensuing year, and the transaction of
such other business as may come before
the meeting. r. G. CHAMBERS,
V. NJ. c. SILVA, President.
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 90, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
Try our white onions. S. L. Pickle Cos
A soUND LIVER MAKE, A WE'LL NAN.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspep-
sic, indigestion, hot, dry skin, pain in back
and between the shoulders, chil.s and
fever, etci If you have any of these symp-
toms, your liver is out Of order and your
blood is slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly. Herbine
will cure any disorder Of the liver, stomach
or bowels. 1t has no equal as liver med
icine. Price 10 cents. Free trial bottle,
at z. c. II. !. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
A Scientific Experiment.

Mrs. Glanders-You are going out to-
night, are you, John!
Glanders-Yes, love, can't very well
get out Of it. promised some of the mem
bers of our scientific club that would join
them tonight in an interesting experiment
known as incarnadining the municipality
Mrs. Glanders--In that case 1t is all right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

An important feature in gazetteer is to
have correct information of county and
precinct officials, and as the election of
such in Utah does not take place until No
vember next our Gazetteer will not be is
sued until subsequent to that time.
r. L. Polk q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
UTAH, COLORADO AND WYOMING GAzET.
TEER

Try our chow chow S. L. Pickle Co. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

Use will buy a book con-
tanning S papers of best
Needles, worth 25e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

$4.95 will buy a hand
some pair Of double Dado
Chenille Portiers, worth
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

POLICY
In the Niagara will insure sweet repose
II. ]. CRANE 4 Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

Zoe will buy a 54.ineh
cream Irish Table Linen,
sold everywhere at 4Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

$3.50 will buy a Lady's
Long Black Cloth Cape,
worth 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

Zoe will buy the best
1914 Sheeting in the eoun
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

1918 will buy a very
handsome pair Of Irish
Point Lace Curtains. well
worth $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

zoe will buy a Baby's
corded Lace Trimmed Bon
net, worth 25e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

IL 1-2c will buy a Lady's
Jersey Ribbed Vest, or a
ChilG's Lace Trimmed Null
Bonnet, worth Use each.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-05

ment. In these states municipal
county and state governments are in
force. There is no confusion there to
be expected incident to the planting
OF new colonies. There the govern
ments above named are established
and with their well equipped institu-
tions are run economically and strictly.
In such new countries as are opened
up in these public land settlements,
law, titles and manners are in chaos,
only to be reduced to order by an In
finitely greater expenditure of time
and money than the purchase OF good
lands outright in the states indicated
would amount to. Of these states
Texas alone could swallow up all the
recent immigration into public lands
and be unconscious she had swallow
ed. While there is so much unoccu-
pied, cheap and profitable room in the
states of the Union, and especially in
Texas, we of this state are opposed to
Uncle Sam lending himself to these
vast schemes of speculation in land
grabs, and competing with the estab-
lished order of our state governments.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-05
TYLER, TEXAS.

The State Medical association met
in Tyler last week, and at the close OF
the session one Of the physicians re-
marked to the Democrat-Reporter,
"Tyler is a fine little city, the Dallas
News to the contrary notwithstand-
ing" Nobody in Texas doubts that
Tyler is fine little city. No town in
the state has been heard from so much
or so frequently of late years Its
fame has gone out through all the
land, insomuch that when any candi'
date appeared the people straightway
asked, as he from Tyler ?" And find
ing he was not they sat upon him
with one accord. But tempore;
change, as we'll as mores, and the
change was inaugurated with Chill
ton, who went back to Tyler for his
country's good. Where the new order
of things will stop, who can tell?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-05
THE ISSUE IN THE CAMPAIGN.

THE ISSUE IN THE CAMPAIGN.
When this campaign for Governor
opened it was attempted by Governor
Hopg and his friends to make IL
strictly railroad commission hight
A cry of danger to the commission
was arted and passed all along the
line. This was the burden OF the
nronupciamento sent out by the meet
ing of legislators held here in Austin
during the called session. But before
Governor Hogg took the stump the
meeting of the six hundred at waco
mapped out platform for Judge
Clark, which he accepted and which
nuts the railroad commission issue in
the back ground to very con-
siderable extent; entirely 1t
would seem, but for the
diversity of opinion on whether
it should be elective or appointive.
The issue as now gathered from the
speeches of Gov. Hogg and Judge
Clark is the attitude of the present
administration towards capital, cor
porations and the prosperous develop
ment of the state. Gov. Hogg's
speeches are full of justification of his
conduct of the office both of attorney
general and governor, while Judge
Clark's abound in excavations of that
record. In political campaign men
themselves can with difficulty take
the place of public measures. But II
the attitude of those in power towards
certain fundamental principles OF
state development becomes such as be-
cause of their position and power TO
endanger those principles, then those
men in such attitude can properly be
made an issue. And this is clearly
the basis of Judge Clark's campaign
at this time. The record of Gov.
Hogg for the past six years is public
property and fit subject for proper ex-
animation. If on that record Judge
Clark shall convince the people OF
Texas that second term of office
should not be given the present in
cumbent of the governorship, the is
sue of the campaign as now made out
will have been settled. But that it is
the real issue none can dispute who
read carefully the speeches made by
the rival candidates themselves.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-05
VENEZUELA.
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.

BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
VENEZUELA, May If advises re-
ceived here today may be relied upon,
Crespo at last has begun to move for
his headquarters at the southern end
of Lake Valencia. 1t is believed that
simultaneously Mora has started
rdatow Valencia. The plan appears
TO be to attack Valencia, Victoria and
Puerto Cabello before moving upon
Caracas.
The situation in Caracas is unchang
ed except that the feeling of alarm is
becoming greater. The supreme court
judges remain in prison. The streets,
are filled with soldiers, and arrests
are startlingly frequent. The prison
is overcrowded.
Palacio is very much afraid of as
sassination. He keeps within the
Yellow house, while strong guard
patrols in front of the building by day
as well as by night.
The government has captured SON
of General Crespo and the young man
will be executed the day his father
comes within league of Caracas.
President Palacio also announces that
he will subject young Crespo to tor
ture unless Mrs. Crespo divuIges her
husbands plans.
Palacio has purchased large guam
tity of muskets and ammunition in
Trinidad aud they are being landed
at the ports along the Orinoco river
and at this town. This confirms the
current reports that Palacio has Sc
cured the active support of Great
Britain in consideration of conceding
to that country the disputed territory
between Venezuela and British Gui-
ana.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-05
EUROPEAN MAY DAY.

Every year the approach of May
day is looked forward to with dread
in Europe, on account of the danger of
a popular uprising, but every year the
critical time passes with no unusual
demonstrations. 1t is, not that the
danger is merely imaginary; it is that
the working classes are inclined to be
long suffering. In no country is the
condition of the poor so desperate.
The logical outcome of the degrade
tion of the toiling classes is the prevail
ence of discord, dissatisfaction, deep
complainings, and ultimately wild
vagaries and dark plots, which break
out here and there in assassina-
tions and dynamite explosions.
But not yet have they reached the
point when the first of May is to be
feared. They are not yet organized.
Their mutterings and complainings
are in many voices. When they
break forth in one voice, if they ever
do, it will be like q whir' wind to
sweep governments and nations from
the face of the earth. In some such
whirlwind will Russia go down some
day, as France did, years ago. There
is warning for the nations in these
mutterings OF dissatisfaction if they
would but heed. The unorganized
force that vents itself in blowing up a
shop here and there may some DAY
be organized, and then it will be ter
rible thing to meet. On the whole, the
countries of Europe would do well to
look after this first of May little, and
better attend to the condition of their
poorer classes all along during the
days between the recurring first OF
Mays.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-05
PALMERS DEFEAT.

The Chicago News says that Palmer
will probably remember with salts
faction that he didn't "bag his trous-
ers or cheaper his dignity by begging
for support which he didn't get"
Senator Palmer's position has been an
admirable one. No man can claim
that Palmer's self.respect has been
dragged in the dirt during this CAM
paign. Like his great and successful
rival, Cleveland, the man for whom
even his own state set him aside, he
has kept himself clear of the dirty
methods and the abject humiliations
of politics, and can now go serenely on
with his life, feeling that he is in no
respect dishc nored by the candidacy
which he did not press and which did
not succeed.