davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Death ct Revnnlda-

BUTLER, GA, Nov. &C. B. Marshall
died at his home in Reynolds Friday. For
forty years he had been Il great sufferer
from asthma. he was one Of the oldest and
best citizens, and for thirty years had been
tue agent of the Central railroad at Rey-
nolds. aud only retired when warned to do
SO by his age and intirmities. His wife aud
his three sons had preceded him TO the
grave seve, al years. He was buried by the
MASONIC fraternity Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
MEETINGS.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF CHATHAM
COUNTY


You are hereby summoned to convene in mass
meeting at the Savannah theater on
MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 9TH,
AT $50 O'CLOCK,
To participate in a grand rally of the party Adj
dresses will be made by Hon. RUFUS E,LES-
TER. HON. JOsEPHs S. JAMES. HON. ALFRED
HARRINGTON and others The members Of
the executive committee are requested to re.
port at the theater at Sis and occupy seats on
the stage. AS this meeting is in accordance
with the ancient custom IF the party. large
aud enthusiastic gathering is expected.
WALTER G. CHARLTON,
Chairman Democratic Party of Chatham Co.
j. F. BROOKS, Secretary Democratic Party
Chatham County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

RAUM was appointed in his place. and
another seriea of scandals has followed
AS yet, however, RAUM holds his position.
The pension legislation of the last Re-
publican congress has placed on this coun-
try burden greater than that resulting
from the maintenance OF any of the great
armies of Europe, and greater than the in
terest on the entire national debt.
Montana's representation in the Senate
was, as is now well known, stolen by the
Republican party aided and abetted by the
administration.
Idaho and Wyoming were admitted to
the Union because they gave Republican
majority at the last elections, while Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Utah were denied
admission because they give Democratic
maiorities. Utah has population third
greater than that of Idaho and Wyoming
combined. Even Home Rule may be de-
MED Utah because the territory is Demo
cratic.
The eviction of duly elected Democratic
members from the House of Representa-
tives the outrageous usurpation of power
by the Republican speaker, the denial of
the right or free speech to the peoples
representatives in the national legi stature,
the disgraceful scenes and gross vulgarity
in the Republican Congress, the making of
fraudulent census for political advantage.
the squandering Of the big surplus with the
impending bankruptcy ahesd--these facts
complete the catalogue of the more con-
spicuous of the malodorous acts Of three
years Of Republican rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
SUNDAY SAYINGS.

Picayane; discussion on church canons
brings out all the big guns
RAMS Horn: 1t is much easier TO backslide at
camp-meeting than it is in time of shipwreck.
New York Press: Fine clothes are more pow
erful in bringing some people out to church than
love OF religion.
Galveston NeBs: keep off the grass implies
that we may still have few Nebuchadnezzars
among US.
Life: The Rector-"My dear young lady, 1
hope am mistaken but thought 1 saw you
talking during the sermon yesterday" Stray
Lamb-"You certainly are mistaken, DOCTOR
Why, 1 never talk in my sleep"
Boston Post: Visitor (after the Introductory
-"Ah You are the famous DR.. Twinly 1 have
heard so much about. Are you still in active
practice, doctor?" The Rev. DR.. Twiniy-"Oh,
no; that is my brother who practices. preach"
New York Weekly: Mrs. De Silke-I wish to
give memorial of some kind to the church, in
memory of relative. What would you sug-
gest? Struggling Pastor-A-er-an appropri-
ately decorated-er-new church furnace, mad
am, and "a few tons Of coal.
Street s. Smiths Good Neacs; Little Nell
What does the organist at our church have
looking glass fixed over his head on the organ
for! Little Dick-I guess that's so he can tell
the choir when the minister is lookin'.
New York Herald: Elder Berry-The mem
bers Of the quartet choir have sent in their res
ignations sir. DR.. Thirdly-What's the matter?
Elder Berry Your announcement last Sunday,
providence having seen fit to affiict them with
hard colds, let us join in singing Praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow"
Aoonstine: The Minister'S Wife Ito indus
trial scholar) Eliza Jane, I'm sorry TO hear
from your schoolmistress you are not diligent
at your needlework You know who it is finds
WORK for idle hands to do? Eliza Jane Qntense-
ly anxious to propitate) -Yes'm; please'm you
do.
Detroit Free Press: The children we're talk
ing of the churches which they attended and
the respective religious beliefs of their parents.
my papa is Presbyterian said one. Mines
a Baptist" asserted another. mine is a Dutch
Reform chimed in third. This answer ap-
peared TO brighten one who had been very
quiet. "And guess mine is Tariff Reform,
came the proud assertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
OUR ANNIVERSARY.

Today is The HERALD's anniversary
Twenty-Five years ago this morning The
HERALD appeared on the streets and in the
homes of Salt Lake, and for twenty-five
years it has been the peoples paper, never
in single issue failing in its duty to q
constituency which embraces all Utah and
includes the surrounding states and terri
tories. Mighty changes have taken place
since the diminutive four pages were
spread before the public. The Salt Lake
OF twenty-five years ago has grown from
quiet village into a vigorous progressive
city Of $4,000 inhabitants; the Utah of that
day has developed from thinly populated
region in the wilderness of the great west
into sturdy commonwealth made up of a
quarter of million of the brightest and
best people in America And THE HERALD
has certainly kept pacs with other events
transporting hereabouts, for it has grown
and developed from little sheet, which
looks strangely enough in these times, into
the great journal which goes out to the
world today one of the foremost news
papers Of The mighty west, It's power and
influence being felt in every state and ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

AN INTERESTING feature of the Repub
lican national convention will he the or
ganization of the committees. Each state
names member of the working commit
tees, such as credentials, permanent or
ganization, resolutions and order and rules
of business. In close contests the two
first are always important. Coiled up in
the last (rules and order), may be all sorts
of stratagems. To prevent stampede it
is usual to declare that no change of vote
shall be made till after the roll call is COM
plete. 1t is said to be proposed that at
Minneapolis, without Mr.. BLAINE's name
being formally put in nomination, dele
gates will begin voting for him from the
start, and a rush" be organized in this
way. Such programme is hard to cir
cumvent by rule. Ordinarily, nothing is
in order when the roll call has commenced
but to go on with it, except that delegate
is allowed briefly to explain his vote. In
some conventions rule is adopted that no
one can be voted for whose friends are not
authorized to say he will abide the result.
A great many nice points are apt to be
brought forward in the committees or in
the convention itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
OUR QUERY BOX.

soidier-Ohio has more pensioners than any
other state.
0ne.-The population Of the world is esti-
mated at l,479, 729 400.
P.-The Washington monument in Washing
ton is 555 feet high.
N.-The library of Congress. at Washington
contains $4,000 volumes. 1t was founded in
1902.
Subscrt5er-The big ocean steamships burn
about three hundred and thirty five tons of coal
in twenty-four hours
Pov-The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the war of the Rebel
lion closed Aug. 20 1866
IL 0-The Roman Catholic is the national
religion of SPAIN and the Protestants in that
country hardly number 1000.
l. M-Ireland had population of s,l96597 in
1s41. The census of last year showed the num-
Der remaining in Ireland to be 4.7O6, AS
j. N-There is no statute compelling wo-
man to take the name of her husband at mar
riage, but it is a universal custom.
E.R.-The largest state in the Union is Texas,
which has an area OF PA, 956 square miles and
population of 2, 235, 3d..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

ritory west of the Missouri, and its
daily readers being numbered by the
tens OF thousands. THE HERALD is natur-
ally somewhat proud of itself. and at the
same time tits duly appreciative and CRATE
full, for its growth and prosperity are all
due to the public whose generous patron
age has made it possible to print a metro
politan newspaper in this land which only
q few years ago was popularity supposed to
be tout of the world y
Our friends will be glad to know that the
prospects of this pspsr were never brighter.
The new year brings all encouragement,
aud with this anniversary goes out the
promise that THE HERALD shall be better
paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

The REPUBLICAN bosses who are today
intriguing against the President and the Of
fetal head Of their own party, are demand
ing man in his place whom they can
manipulate, influence and use for their
selfish and disreputsble purposes. 1t is q
spectacle the like of which was never be-
fore seen in American politics. 1t is not an
honorable contest they are conducting.
They are not proposing race in which all
entries may have an equal chance, nor one
in which it is all the field against the favor
ite They offer, in sporting parlance, a
dark horse, who is neither on the track nor
in the paddock, In order that the real en-
tries may be scratched, % and another then
brought forward perhaps at present en-
tirely unnamed, claiming that the original
starters are ruled off. If this sort of jock
eying can whit the Republican party of
the country can be gambled with and bun
coed in such manner-without revolt
the like of which has never occurred in any
land, the world need never be again amazed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

TIE WESTERN Associated Press does
itself no credit in accepting and publishing
to the world as true such statements as
may be sent toit from Liberal headquarters
in this city concerning the standing, or the
professions. or the conscience Of the Dem
ocracy Of Utah. The HERALD has repeat
edly called attention to the deliberate and
malicious faisehoods Of the reporter here,
who is stationed in the Tribune Office, and
the association, from the very construction
Of such reports, cannot be ignorant Of their
misleading character. In this discourteous
and unjust treatment we can only ask Of
our Democratic contemporaries that they
give no credence whatever to any pre-
tended facts transmitted from this city by
the Associated Press agent concerning the
organization, authority. aims. name or per-
sonality Of the Democratic party of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

OK OCTOBER u the Columbian EXPOSE
tion grounds will be dedicated IN Chicago,
but surely the fifth century Of our exist
ence as the American race should be
ushered in by g demonstration more i'm
posing and far-reaching than an event Of
mere local scope. The idea that the 13, 900, :
600 pupils in our public schools unite in a
celebration of that evehtful day is an ex-
cellent one. It is an inspiring thought
that the significance CT this anniversary is
TO be flashed home TO the boys and girls
who make Up a fifth OF our entire populs-
4;or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE CENTURY,.

Roswell Smith, the late president of the
Century Co., is the subject of q number of
contributions to the June Century. There
is frontispiece portrait. a poem by Ed
mund Gosse, biographical sketch by the
Rev. DR.. GLADDEN., an editorial in ''Topics
OF the Time" with brief statements of
Mr.. Smiths connection with the Tract SO
ciety, the Congregational club and Berea col
lege, Kentucky. The leading illustrated ar
ticle of this number is by DR.. Albert Shaw,
whose timely and interesting papers in
other numbers on modern municipal gov
ernments will be remembered. In this
paper he describes the rise of a new
metropolis" Budapest"
A paper also of timely interest, in view
Of the approaching presidential campaign,
Is Joseph b. Bishops article on sEarly Pc
litical Caricature in America" which is il
Illustrated by fac-similes of caricatures
which were famous in their day. mount
Saint Elias Revisited IS a description
by Israel c. Russell of the United States
Geological Survey, of his second attempt
to reach the summit of that famous pima
Gle In the article entitled "Land of the
Living Cliff Dwellers,' Lieutenant Fred
erick Schwatka describes his first visit
among the nalf-civilized and wild branches
of the Indians of Chihuahua.
MSenor Emilio CRstelar's second article on
Christopher Columbus describes the great
explorer I'm Search of Patron"
A striking feature of this number is the
beginning of new serial called 1.-The Chat
elaine of La Trlnite," by Henry b. Fuller,
author of the book, 80 much praised by
James Russell Lowell and Prof. Norton.
1.-The Chevalier Of Peusiori-Vani." MIR.
Fuller's first book dealt with Italian sub
jects in a novel and charming manner.
The scene of the present one is laid in
Switzerland.
An illustrated summer article of curious
interest is a paper by the late j. b. Holder
on 1.-The Great Unknown" namely, the
famous and much mooted sea-serpent.
Mr.. Stedman's poetical essay deals in
manly fashion with the 'sMelancholiap OF
the poets.
Among the poems may be specially men
toned ballad by James Jeffrey Roche,
editor of the Boston Pilot, on the THE
Fight of the Armstrong Privateer."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

JUSTICE JOHN M. HARLAN of the United
States supreme court in a lecture at
Chicago a few days ago, defining the fed
eral constitution, went all through the
subject without the slightest reference to
the decision of LocHRIE, J., in the cele-
brated Tuscarora case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

THE FRIENDS of HARRISON will need to
pay especial attention to the southern dele
cations at Minneapolis. Reports are cur
rent that influences that were active four
years ago in winning these delegations
away from SHERMAN arc not idle now The
colored contingents are apt to scrutinize
the ''provisions" in their instructions, and
are liable to deal somewhat in options.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

A MASS of contradictory, nebulous and
tangled telegraphic intelligence comes to
TIE HERALD in regard to the Republican
convention which we give to the public for
them to sift and analyze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

THE PORTLAND (Me.) Express, as the
home organ Of the late secretary Of state
and the Indianapolis Journal as the home
organ OF President HARRISON, have been
warning lately on the subject Of the be-
havior OF their respective chiefs towards
one another. They have been representing
the slumbering personal bitterness that
broke out so alarmingly yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

ToDAr HoN. JAMES G. BLAINE will at
tend divine services attired in his best APP
parel, and looking the very glass of fashion
and the mould Of form. And folks will
say how perfectly indifferent the dis
tinguished secretary is to what may be 60
ing on in the neighborhood of the laughing
water Of Nlinnehahs. Yet al the time the
devout end diplomatic ex-premier will be
winkiEg his other eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

IL JOIN PHGxIx's report Of the survey
Of the route from San Francisco to the
Mission Dolores, there is q reference to
protection against moisture from upper
story windows. which may be iustifca-
lion for strange looking creatures 80 carry
umbrellas when visiting large towns in
dry wsather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
ONLY $40 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN

via the Union Pacific Special train to
leave Salt Lake about June 10. Pullman
palace sleepers elegant dining cars, re-
clining chair cars, solid vestibuled train
through to Chicago without change. Pull
man cars located within short distance OF
convention building may be occupied dur
ing convention at very low cost. Tickets
good for return III til July z.
d. E. Burnley,
General Agent, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

SENATOR RANsBRoUeH of North Dakota
has said the brightest, Shsrpest thing yet
in regard TO the Republican president
I'VE selected HARRISON four years ago"
he said, "because we wanted the state, not
shn man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
WHIcH IS it that has been ..palterlng IN

WHICH IS It that has been ''paltering in q
double sensew February 6, last, BLAINE
wrote to CLkRKsoN: ~ am not a candi-
date for the presidency, and my name will
not go before the Republican national con-
vention for the nomination. 1 make this
statement in due season. To those who
have rendered me their support owe sin
cere thanks, and am most grateful for
their confidence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

COME TO think Of it, Mr.. BLAINE,
who was able TO 40 to New York to
see his new grandchild, didn't take
in Rochester. where the presi-
dent spoke for the veterans. These
two great Republican leaders have not
often been seen together in public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Our EXCELLENT Presbyterian friend,
President HARRISON, would be very much
shocked, if he were il Minneapolis at the
profanity, intempersnce and other ungodly
things that will transpire there on this day
of mr. ord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

SAVE ME from my friends p is what the
president may exclsim when thinking Of
the ludisoreet utterances Of Prince RUSSELL
and the Indians crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

THE Salt Lake Tribune covers a very
wide range in its editorial discussion of
subjects, being altosether unrestricted, ex-
cept in politics aud religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

IT THE weather should be in Minnesota
this week as it has been in this region
lately, Minneapolis, too, may boast of its
nidwinter convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

WHEN Mr.. BLAINE said he would write
no more letters he mentally excluded
letters OF resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

ONE OF the greatest spectacles that will
be seen in Chicago viii be Boss PowERs'
Tuscarora Dorealis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

THE Tribune has a head line about the
Utah 'half masters" Masters or nothing
is its motto. But the sovereign people are
tired Of even fractional masters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE "FoRUM.n

The June number Of the Forum has for
several years been in an especial sense an
educational number, and this year there are
two notable educational articles-oae by
President Dwight of Yale university, ex-
planning the recent action of Yale in ad
hitting women to it's advanced courses of
instruction; and the other by one of the
masters of Elton (England), who writes an
interesting description of this historical
school for boys. There are two articles,
also. of more than usual religious interest
one by DR.. H. K Carroll, special agent
of the census, who presents the results of
the census of the churches, which contains
some of the most interesting facts about
the rapid growth of nearly all the import
ant sects during the last ten years; and
the other by President Hyde, of Bowdoin
college, Maine, on 1.-The Impending Pagan
ismn in the new England country districts
because of the appalling neglect of the
churches. Two other articles of interest
are: "Shall we Have Endowed Opera in
America" by Prof.uJ. K. Paine, of Har
ward, and "What the Coming Man VIII
Eat" by Prof. w. o. Atwster, of Wes-
leyan university. He indicates among
other things, that in the choice and prepsr-
alton Of food there is need of revolution,
and that Americans can look to a much
more vigorous physical and intellectual
development through proper selection OF
fCOd The Forum New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

THEY SAID unto him, 'T'eace, Be Still;''
and he shut up like clam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
LITERATURE

MERRY TALES BY Mark Twain. New York:
Charles L. Webster & Co. Price, 70 cents.
. Fiction, Fact and Fancy Series" is the
title of a series of which the present is the
first volume. The editor, Arthur Stedman,
says the aim will be to provide the people
with reading in q shape adapted to the
amount of time at their disposal and the
effort will be to select largely from the
works of American writer's. To no writer
can the term American" more justly be
applied than to the humorlst whose MERRY
Tales" are here presented 1t was in an
effort to devise some novel method Of
bringing these stories, new and old, before
the public, that this series had its origin.
The Tales comprise seven sketches by
Mark Twain, some of which have been
published in the magazines.
THOMAS HOOKER, Preacher, Founder, Demo
crat. BY George Leon Walker. New York .
Dodd. Mead s. Co. Salt Lake: G. H. Parsons.
Price, 10 cents.
Thomas Hooker comes rightly in the
Makers of America series, for whilst the
greater part of his life was passed before
he reached the shores of the new continent,
during the few years that he resided in Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut he so impressed
his strong and vigorous personality upon
those commonwealth, especially upon the
latter, which he may be said to have
founded, as to make the impression endure
for all time. Dr. Walker tells the story of
the subject with the pen of an admiring
biographer. Thomas Hooker's published
writings have been compiled by DIR. j.
Hammond 1rumbull, and appear in the vol
ume as an appendix.
A DOUBLE WEDDING or, How SHE WAS WON.
BY Mrs. @. A. Warfield- Philadelphia: It. b.
Peterson & Brothers. Price, y cents.
A dozen years ago Mrs. Warfield was a
popular realistic writer of fiction, and she
seems to have lost none of her character
istic, for this latest production from her
pen is as passionate and intense in the
imagination of the author as any of her
earlier productions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

The frontispiece of the Reuiel0 of ReUielcs
for June is the most interesting picture Of
Mr.. Blaine that has been published in a
long while. 1t is from his very latest pho
togrsph, made Dy distinguished German
diplomatist at Washington, who happens to
be an ardent amateur photographer. It
represents Mr.. Blaine sitting on his porch
at Bar Harbor, and was secured last fall.
In connection with a very readable article
entitled "a Glance at Mr.. Blaine's Com
mercial Policy" there is also q fine,
spirited drawing of Mr.. Blaine by the
artist Gsripsy edoff, besides excellent half
tone portraits of Mr.. John w. Foster and
Mr.. William E. Curtis both of the depart
ment of state, and both peculiarly identi-
fed with Mr.. Blaine's South-American
and reciprocity policies. This article on
Mr.. Blaine's policy ID attributed to "a
supporter of the Pan-American ides," and
it ould seem to bear some of the marks of
William e. Curtis facile pen. 1t is q we'll
informed, straightforward statement. not
entering into elaborate details. Review Of
Reviews, New York.