davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
Princeton WINS.

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 25-Princeton
won the foot bali game against Lee
high this afternoon by a score of %
to 6. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26

viii lead to reconstruction of the
ministry under Count Won Taafe and
the Dostponement OF the franchise bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
nroI!ie Morga,. the victor

London, Oct. 25.-Mollie Mogan won
the. Cambvidgeshire stakes. Raeburn
second, Prisoner third. There were
twenty-five starters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26

The Liberal organ says of Liberal
municipal work:
THE paving and Laying of side
walks has been delayed beyond any
reasonable expectation" Tribune,
aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
The WorId,s Religion.

The parliament OF religions has proved
that one-half of the world does not know
what the other half believes. Baltimore
American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A Fine old sweet tone violin. Apply
at once at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
A Chunop.

Little Willie: ''Jack, what's a
chump?' Jack: ga chump is a boy
that doesn't know wot chump is. -
Good News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
: i AMERICANIZED
N| ENCYCLOPEDIA
! BRITANNICA
is THE MRRY THING YOU NBED.

IS The MERY THING YOU NEED.
and amended for
Encyclopedia tell about Grant and Sherman and
Cleveland don't Well the
Encyclopedias Britannica won't do it. But the Amecanized edition will
original compiled fifteen
biographies living that Maybe
The Aercanizsd edition hundreds OF bio
specially written its and including prominent
or in the world
fuller information about American State than about
English county, the Encyclopedias Britannica
you Britannica Becauseth former
compiled specially for the Engmen while the latter has
especially American homes Seer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
AFTER THE ELECTION.


The Liberal Boss is up a tree,
He's up as high as ever he'll be-
he can't go up and he can't come down
He looks real bad does the Michigan clown.
He was better man some years ago,
But he's mixed too much with the strange
hobo;
List to the story, I'll tell itsN,
He's made fool OF himself again this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26
]. B. TIMMONY

Was called upon and made ringing
speech, saying in part: You may
think you are all here but you should
see the numbers outside In all the
papers in Salt Lake city 1 am unable
to find in any of them a list of the
Liberal candidates. Of all the twelve
apostles Of Liberalism of this city,
there is but one left and that is John
Lawson. What then must be the
standing of the eleven who are not
considered fit to sit in council with
John Lawson? The Liberal party is
a party which considers politics and
plumber Anonymous terms What
ever may be said of r. N. Baskin he
has administered the affairs of the
you feel but l know how l felt when
saw the city's warrants in the three
ball Shops where the working man
has to sneak with d Shamed face, to
cash his city warrant.
There is one thing the Liberal party
has done; it has put in the catch
basins which originated in the great
head of the city engineer, and which
are a menace to health. They have
done that for you havn't they?
We are now working for the success
of the citizens ticket and by January
there viii be none in Utah but Re-
publicans and Democrats. (Applause.)
We have routed the hol1ers and now
they have brought in the ''snoligos-
ters." They are the leeches on the
public purse.
l don't think Johnny Lawson has
any more chance in the First precinct
than a snow ball in hades. We of the
First precinct have had enough of
Loofbourowism, of Wantlandisn and
Lawsonism and we are not going
to send Johnny back. We will say to
the mayor, well done thou good and
faithful servant go back to the city
hall" prolonged applause)
GOVERNOR WEST
Who occupied a front seat on the
stage was called for but begged to
be excused and simply declared he was
with the movement.
A recitation by John Collins a promi-
nent member Of the Irish-American
society, and of the Home Dramatic
Company, entitled "The Stampede on
the Rio Grande" was very effectively
given.
BISHOP o. f. WHITNEY
was called to the stage and said: 1t is
new to me to address a public meet
ing, but can truly say that my heart
beats in unison with yours in this
great question If honesty in an in
dividual is necessary, how much more
is it so in a governing body? 1 am
with you heart and soul in the OBJ
ject, for which you have assem-
bled.
GUSTAvE BACKMAN
was introduced as the next recorder,
and said: In case you elect me as
your recorder-which l feel satisfied
you Wilt will do my utmost to con-
duct the affairs of the office with
credit TO myself and satisfaction to
you.
With three rousing cheers for the
Citizens ticket the meeting closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26

DR.. A. c. Dogge, son of DR.. O. H.
Dogge, graduate of Bellevue hospital
medical college, arrived in the city
and will make his future residence
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-26

James Tucker, the merchant, and
Maurice Lyons, the mining man, of
Tooele, are visiting the city. They are
at the Cullen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

hardship. bat nncleus still remained
These were joined 81 last BY Hormaan
hinssif Ia l@so aud = eolpny was aefn-
itely founded a. Ja1f-. wh<h Hoff-
mann administered iii h@ death N
l6o4
Whatever thfs eoantry may have
been IN ancient times, the swsbisn
PEASANTS did NOT Gnd ii "a lsnd fio~-
ing with milk and honey" They esrn.sd
their bread a a greater cost OF eftort
than they woald have incurred In their
native country. and thes we're, besides.
exposed 10 the hatred Of their NOLAN
mesian neizhbor< Yeti ike the hs-~
mona. they allowed how moeh can BE
done ~ = community moved b. =
strong faith. however dein>ivcs they
grew steadily In numbers and wealth
Last year the colony numbered fift<en
hundred souls and ccllared no less
than three Thousand heetoliters OF
wine IL Il not little due 10 their
persistent agitation that railway has
just been opened between jsffs and
Jerusalem Who can say how far
reaching may Be the results both Of
the colony aud the railway
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

berthe and corlarette viii remain.
These velvet additions - fall and
winter toilet are too convenient to
carelessly discard. They too often
give such n satisfactory. broad
effect 20 narrow chest. that we can
lily spare them But the berthe will
De somewhat modified II will be just
a. broad AZ th. shoulders. but the
round effect Will be done away with.
Hereafter the berthe will elongate aud
narrow itself. running down In bre-
telle 20 the belt. not full. unless its
material be very thin one.
Ribbons. they say, will form an Inn
portsnt part Of the fall gown. Who
can say for certain Velvet and satin.
shaded or shot. ~ course must they be
The fall eoaf--the demi-saison--is n
rrdinrote Of dead leaf color cloth.
site he'd I'm two rows all around The
sharply pointed revcrs turn back be-
meath . turn down velvet collar. a
shade or two darker. The double
breasted front is trimmed with big
fancy buttons; NJ the hips small curved
pockets appear and the sleeves arc leg
o'-mutton-
The fall eoilareffe II q complex affair.
and spp<ars in many varieties shall
tell you more concerning them next
week EVA A ScHUBFRr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

favorife black Dossseiine de sole.
touched with q biz Of white lace
The. only dress that stood out 10 any
decree frorn al abe rest was beauti-
f1l r,,.e -colored silk. falling with but
little fallne-s. straight from the high
81. - the feet. wher, little founce
a white rsnze was caught up IN
miniature canopy effect The fiounce
trimmed only the trout At the back
ths seain sweeps away. simple and M
adorned a lovely Eecamier bodice Of
wnite game was closely and finely
plated. held IN ~ narrow gold belt.
haskled 10 front Above the low.
square cut offhe btsiiee r,,ee she beauti-
ful shoulder ptffs - glace velvet deep
pink and white.
The favori,e xovvn for the very young
riri is she sheer muslin lightly etn
l,rsi.i~rps win q coiored dot. and
fhrovo over = silk pettieoat - the
SARGE color
IDt mere thar ANYTHING else was
taken sfth a certain fanciful eoifure
that . certain niai.fen bad adopted.
Slt. wore snrh pretty white gauxe.
that drooped syftly away frou her
shoulferS. showing the deiirate roand-
ing a The upper arm. She had the
darkest brown hair. that euried About
her brow in shocking disregard - The
law thar bids he u1aiden's tres-es lie
ha~k fr,rn her fair forehead. u
A-,-epes1 loosely ai-,us her ears and va
thcr caurbt togesber AZ the crown
Fe.,r, ths~c ~ a.seanslesi 81 the top -
her had IN . iang, fiat twist she bad
err,Trea herself queen ~ AT with
s~~pesh - hesusifni rnseeud> which
isv k1oseis o~~r her euris The eenter
hnd vs~ a dep. rissh pink. sfsd ~ each
sidr shey shated ~ foto more tellcase
tintins nuei he cue- mar The back
~sre a. wNte. ave for q toneh II
eoier 81 thcir hearts The sineie hsd
On hcr tosov matched tbe erewuinx
bud q ~ vveats
The sra~ou = r,o~f favoraols one IN
Witch - prn~ure siiks 49, s'fali c.,st FOR
- ea~iv fait gag-fles Sa~ \ verv
pretty 5nsbre <iik. ne os,ig shaded. bst
49, fosig dctted. IN niang Hent cob
crs - - low price ~ ts~tv cents .
yars hesvy -orsie.l elk w. evenly
c-rts This latter neads plain.
sfraiQht skHt. Nth @cerrpfp any fuii-
$500. sna le<. Tsssseresi bsulhcs VIII
hie sh.,eitier pnas - tafst eniv ff~
saris 49, aee.i~a - msks = very
s.sr~ieeabi~ 6aaee Fvwn- ssmre eeass-
tSfal refeet aasi ~af strip Hre snd
81 eos.t- Ally. MAXI be~eiF reeep.t5n
rs~ns . hsse seen shis nes~risf q
fatc. soM a. ~ e e. - 7arA ia
a.,fse wi1e and the~~fsrs. eewr e
= .srnoatssivrl4 cheers ~ 4 I'll $50
- lone. fsr< STRIP - velret - ecssa-
sla-A wsch deihase, etvtrsstinx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
A MOCK WEDDING.

Fennsyivsnis Girls Amusing Themselves
In the Absence OF Young Men.
Society In West Pittston, a wealthy
and fashionable town nine miles from
here. says q Wilkcsbarre (Pa-) corre-
spondent of the Philadelphia Press, is
amused over the recent escapade of
twenty prominent young ladies of the
place. The girls of the town. those
between fifteen and twenty years Of
age. are . jolly crowd, and are com
PEELED by the lack of young men TO
amuse themselves TO great extent.
Some of the most ADVENTUROUS . few
days ago decided upon a novel enter
tainment and rapidly completed prep
arations for the affair. which came off
recently. The greatest secrecy was
maintained, but, unfortunately for
the girls. several young men were
suspicious of their unusual activity
and msnaged 90 obtain a clew 10 their
object--mock marriage
1t was held at the home Of one OF the
young ladies and was complete sue
cess. Ten Of the girls were attired in
mems suits. three being In full dress.
The ceremony was performed in
regular style. A temporary altar was
formed by table, the minister stood
waiting as the bridal party entered
the room. the bride leaning on the arm
of her pretended father, and the
bridesmaids following. Then came six
ushers in male attire. The groom and
his best man met thcm at the altar
where the mock ceremony was per-
formed with all due solsmnity.
Unfortunately for the girls three
young men. who had discovered their
secret watched the proceedings with
. good deal of interest and the whole
town soon heard Of It The poor girls
are now In q very embarrassing situa-
ton. their parents are angry and
shocised. and they are afraid TO venture
on the street to face the laughter Ct
the people
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

ton of more than $1,000 900. has only
TO. 900 horses but IL has almost twice
as many mules and donkeys - horses
Spain has only few more than SO. 600
horses. or about one horse 20 every
sixty people. Most Of the cavalier
of spain ride on donkeys The United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland
has only about a.ooo. 900 horses
The United States Il tho most popu-
lous mule country In the world. II Is
also. by many millions. the most popu-
lous pig country. posssssing over "a
o0o. 900 swine. There II also o larger
proportion Of pigs to the human popu-
lation than in any other country
larger even than In Ireland. . country
which Is popularity but mistakenly sup
posed to be the Utopia of the pig. The
country of the sheep. par excellence.
is Australia. On that continent there
are a few more than 8. 00o. 600 people.
but there are 90, oo0. 900 sheep; that Is
to say. twenty sheep 20 every man.
woman and child In the United States
we have only about $1,000. 900 sheep,
which. though q larger sheep popula-
ton than that of any other country
except Australia and the Argentine
Republic. Is not proportionately SO
great number as several other coun-
tries possess British India has more
cattle than any other country. but the
United States has nearly as many
upwards of 52.ooo,0oo. However. the
Argentine Republic again leads in the
number of cattle In proportion to hui
man beings II the cattle in Argen-
tina were divided equally among all the
people, every man. woman and child
would have FIVE cattle to take care of,
and there would be enough left TO give
one additional critter each TO almost a
million of the people Considered
from the point of view of farm anil
mails, the Argentine Republic is prob
ably the most important country in
the world
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
STYLES OF The DAY
Rose AND wHITf CONSERVATION
A r~eail.r Hair adofanssas- me fail
ff.t-uhat Paris Pre1lcts Cor
shs se~ Drrss ss,Le

Newport has not been very gay this
sessoa: Ns2poFt i 40t given - dane
fne ~ much - II = given e. dining;
he~porfs n.als maFriagezbles are not
copyrighted IA sufficient namb~r %
make things lively these are sone Of
the charges laid At fair Ns~ports
dor. But she ealnly aud indifferent
- dizreg2rds them al. and gocs on
with her tennis tournaments. her
dinners % titisd foreigners. her yacht
Ing svents. and all the resl What II
iy7 Does dancing constitute the whole
rsund u sayetyf Nay. la Sewport's
eyes il i ANAL matter. the least Inn
porfant element Ia thc atmosphere Of
enfysmsns that contributes 10 her sus-
tenance the seAs.1n long
notwithstanding she recognizes the
faat that the light f2ntastie 10 mass
be aeeoried little freedom; that II
must be occasionally allowed 10 trip
across waxrn foor of country bail
roonl That II why one Of conssrss
tive Ncwpcrt's latest dolngs was .
aance who're sorne dainty toiiette.
showed theknsslses for little space
Almost every gown there was IN
ombre q rsnxe. % silk or OF satin
Sometimes > vrry paieiy tinted gsaze
was thrc<u over satin Of mach deeper
onlbrs tints This made = beautiful cf-
feet Sometimes the gowns were OF
mousseiine-de--ole. Of delicate color
Ing. secordion-plaited. after the man
neS OF the fsvorite summer dance
.sown- Sometimes they were Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

stripe II sstIn-
sines black za1 white h the fsvorsss
esmbinati0n n early fan sRownz. the
e4riy fsll hat mnst follow ths sane
iins q rhought The new fan models
display ; god deal Of me braided sf-
f<et that was - popaiz< iAst winter.
White felt. x<ked ever uith thlek
white ak = braided over a shape and
edged vita a roll 81 black velvet
Black wings. velvet wings ia black Or
white. email tips and al the rest Of
the hat parsphernaliz are seen in
piesiifni profession There u but little
didereBee about the fan hat II seems
- b<od in quite - eceentric shape
- did the summer hat. and Is caught
up ia about the same fAshi0n- Per-
haps the trimming u . little lower
and qnisler than IL has been. Or per-
haps this 10 bat = Temporary effect
caused by the mourning.
There come ramors from Paris ~
garding second. or upper skirt, that
shall sdorn without displseing the
iowsr. or tuuie that shall fall over or
open upon the skirt II tbs heavy ma
terlAls that have thus far been import
ed actually become the style. We shall
need % considerably stete our fussy
way Of rufiing and gathering our
yown& The winter style viii have 20
be . complete change from that OF the
summer. and therefore the tunic Is not
sslch an improbable fashion. for IL
wcnld simplify the cut Of n gown
considerably. A rich erect would be
produced b. having the upper garment
open. st the aides OF In 'front.' upon q
VERY rich pstticost OF contrasting color
and material A dinner gown might
be made Of rich velvet or brocade. and
. tabiier Of point de vcnise or other
iacss night heighten the rich effect
or. In street gown. cloth redingote
might open over . velvet skirt. and %
on There wonid be innumerable ways
of devising original combinations
Then. again. the rulings and al tho
pretty trimmings of the summer might
be maintained upon the skirt for even
ing occasions. and q short tunic of
crepe dc chine silk. or thin Oriental
material. might fall over the skirt of
rufsies. or bands. or ruches-
Upon good authority. also. II II
maintained that for the present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.

When an Estabiishmenf with Thirty-stx
Servants Cost $500 Year.
The following extracts from an an
cient account book give an idea of the
style of living in Paris, at the end of
the 18th century:
The household of = grand seigneur,
says the Boston Globe consisted of an
mtendent, an alnoner. secretary. an
ecuyer. two Wallets. . janitor, o steward,
an officer of tho bntler's pantry, q
cook. buffers pantryman. two l<itch-
en- attendants. kitchen maid. two
pages. six or four lackeys, two coach
men, two positions, two carriage at
PENDANTS, four stable boys, "Swiss"
or porter, an intendent's valet. an al
moner's valet, q secretary's valet, an
ecuyer's valet. and . stewards valet
The afmoner's salary was go. the
ecuyer's $50. the stewards 500. tho
cooks so and 50 on, the entire ex-
penditurc in wages Of 80 persons for
one year amounting TO $500.
The entire expenditure In food.
drink. fuel and light Of sc persons for
one year amounted To 81 ,9o7.50.
The grand seigneur's table. served for
IL persons twice a day, and kitchen,
laundry. fuel and light. cost in all, per
year. S2,S76>f5.
The grand seigneur had IA horses for
his Carriages, and is saddle horses, and
their entire cost in food and treatment
was. per year. sc.fi7.
Thus the maintenance of q well-rcg-
ulated household. comprising 50 serv-
ants and so horses. cost in Paris In l, roo,
at the most liberal estimate about
$500.
IL the grand seigneur were married
the lady had at her service an ecuyer.
a maid. whose function was To do honor
TO her and be her constant companions
a chamberInaid who combed and
dressed her hair, washed and ironed
her fine linen and repaired her laccs; .
valet. who was a man nilliner; page.
q steward, cook. butler. . kitchen
maid. four lackeys, coashrnsn. . pos
tilion. a coachman's boy. seven car
rage horses and four saddle horscs-
II there were children there were .
goyerness. . nurse. q prcccptor. . valet.
two lackeys, servant for the nurse.
and the additional expenditure In
wages amounted 10 only s4es
A gentleman who lived in an inn and
was content With one valet. two lack
eys and a hired coach, II he lived luz
uriously. spent 800 year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

A slssaiar croap hot Lissls Kssws Evs'
IN its Own state

A Singular 0roap Bat Litsls Ksews Evss
IN ffs Own state
A person might look on the nap
until he was blind. says the New York
sun. without discovering the curious
fact, too insignificant from . geo
graphical view 20 be taken into ac-
count in the collection of general 10
pographical data. that, huddied to-
gcther in the northwestern corner Of
Indiana. are more than one thousand
natural lakes. ranging In sire from ten
20 one hundred acres. They are all
within the boundaries of Steuben. Do
Kslb, Lagrange, Noble and kosciusio
counties. three hundred and twelve of
them being In Noble county alone
Such Is the isolation of this extraor-
binary group Of lakes that the average
Indiana citizen. outsides Of the small
area In which the system Is situated.
r. unaware of its existence Ii LIS en-
tirely separate from the river system
of the state, and corresponds in char
actcr with that famous group of lakes
In Orange and Sullivan counties, New
York; and Wayne and Pike counties.
Pennsyivania'-liter great springs
of crystal water. with bottoms of the
widest sand. The wild charm of
mountain environment that is the
characteristics of their eastern eoun-
terparts is lacking. however. In the
Indiana lakes. although they occupy
The highest situation in the state.
Nowhere else in Indiana is there Q
lake of any size whatever. These
sheets Of water are the natural honscs
of the small-mouth black bass. and
ex-Fish Commissioner Dennis, of that
state, declares that the small-mouth
black bass that inhabit the waters of
every part Of the country came from
that group of lakes Nowhere else on
the continent have these fish been
caught equal In size 70 those taken
from Indiana waters The largest
small-mouth black bass of which
there Is any record was caught this
season In Sylvan lake, at Rome City,
by Sidney Z. Smith. of that place. II
weighed nine and one-half pounds
Last season DIR. Meyer, OF kendallville,
took one In the same lake that
weighed nine pounds Sylvan lake Is
the largest of the Indiana waters. its
natural size having been enlarged by
draining TO make il a supply reservoir
in the days of canal navigation 1t L.
Eve miles long and mile wide
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
GERMAN COLONY AT JAFFA
usrs.hips 90 |. Rensiss. s>ct Thss 49,
tied IN Palestine

usrSshlps 90 . Refugees E>ct Thst 49,
tl~.i IN Palestine
The Ciarteniauhe tells the stoSy 81 n
rrlsgious enterprise which has All The
romsace ~ The strange episode 81
Normonisua without any II ia repal-
sive features. says the Manchester
Guardian Abont the middle ~ ths
present century = swshian peasant
farmer Christoph Hofuaun com
ceived M notion tha. he was divinely
called - build ~ Jerusalem temple
IN readiness for the approaching mil
lenuiur ~ degrees thu s.uriy f.nat-
ie gained considerable iuaaence over
his ecuntrymen an irilneacs which
may oe estimated By tise fart that he
successfully contessed ~ sat Cor
Luiwir<burg. Ia the G~-rnen pariia-
n1ent. "a the yesr fs4s. fh,uzh th> fs-
nous David strsnss. hinsed native
e the tev~r. vss his oppoBent
sftrr sru~naing -crBe r-srs IN pro-
selrti ma md collecting 49, ns.essary
fsr.3s Esssfaeun rssst~ ssfne ov,>rsurrs
- ~. Turkish governments fsr tAe as-
a-ieiri,n ef lard. hut the epis~le ~
the CrtineanwRr indeaeiteir postpanea
aur chstce. ~hfch ~ nsivhf hase had
q ~are~ss ~ ssts three nneras~-x II
- sect wpre sent cat B. err fsrus.ass.si
land - pt,ne~rs. b snd - fke>e
~ere foliovrt - others. $40 trsvele.I
o~rr 80 eosntrT ki-~.lly frosa Dan -
R~ersheeA h>as 1ssd frsss fever sna