davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
"a! e. Rio Grande
WESTERNM =-
So Western.
Standard Gauge.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT JULY 80, 1898.
=LEkYE sALT LAKE,

No. 2.-For Bingham, Wssatch,
Provo Grand Junction and all
points east..- Observation-Disclosures. 5. O5 a. m.
No. 4.-For Provo Grand Junction
and all points east 7.50pm
No. 6.-For Eureka and Sanpete.. 400 p m
No. 3-For Ogden and the west. - II. 50 p m.
No. 1.-For Ogden and the vest. -. IL. 10 a. m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

A PLAIN DUTY.

There have been elections in this town
when the inertneas of few Republicans
lost the battle for good government. There
row. Every Repub lican should come out
and vote. The Dem ocratic town ticket is
up for vindioation. 1t needs 1t. The
Democratic ward tickets seem to ba largely
in the interest of rum. There ought to be
a notable protest by good citizens of all
parties against the whole performance.
If there is, and If the Republicans do their
duty in voting, the clean town ticket put
up by the Republican convention can be
elected and enough Of the ward tickets to
do some good.
The situation is a very uncertain one for
the Democratic fuglers and they know 1t.
They are not as confident as they pretend
to be. They know that many good
Democratic citizens do not approve of
the Democratic town ticket or of
the influence of rum in the ward
tickets. The labor ticket will get
some votes and most of them will probably
be drawn from the Democrats. The A. P.
A. can't vote the Democratic ticket If It
means what 1t says. The no license party
can't either. So it can be seen that the
situation is much more favorable than
usual for the election of such q ticket as
that nominated by the Republican town
convention and also for the Republican
ward tickets. There should be no failure
because OF Republican neglect. The Re-
publican who fails to vote tomorrow has
no reason to complain If he finds the evils
of which he has complained increased as a
result of the election.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

come quite lad in Boston. H-Thst "a
very Interesting. What degree of heat Is
required to thaw out Boetonisnt-Ltfe.
Matchmaking Mamma-Ethel, vhy don't
you marry Fred Rardcashi Do Won want
husband made to orderl Ethel-No.
mamma; I want one made to obey
Truth
Hicks-'Cold In death" Do you think
that q good expressioni wicks-It de-
pends q good deal upon the kind Of a life
which has been led BY the deceased. .-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Tom Keyes-Hsve you given mp the idea
of taking singing lessonsi Carrie Dale
Yes. / found 1t would take me three years
to learn to sing as well as 1 thought sang
already.-Life's Calendar.
Matrimonial Advsrtisement-"A lsdv.
young, pretty, bright, and poor, desires to
make the acquaintance of q man with the
opposite qualities, with view to q happy
marriage. ."-Fliegende BlAtter.
Young widow-oh, yes, he told me he
could not love me when / was old. The
Other-How could you have married him
after thsti Y. W.-Oh, WAS IS aud he
was 70, you see.-Brooklyn Life.
Studious boy (writing a compositionl-
Should We ssy q man msrries a woman, or
q woman marries q maui Father-I should
think that depends good deal on whether
the woman was a widow.-New York
Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLIsHKD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents.
VOTE AGAINST TT

VOTE AGAINST THE RUM POWER.
We call the careful attention of good
citizens of all parties to the evidence that
much effective work was done by "the
Rum power" in bringing about many of the
Democratic nominations In the wards. Th g
idea of that power is. we suppose, to get a
better hold in the police commission than
it has already. It already has hold enough
to strongly impress many who know what
the situation Is with the idea that 1t ought
not to have any more.
1t is much to the credit of some Demo
Gratis, Irish Democrats too, that they have
resisted the Rum power with all their
might during the recent contests in the
wards. In some cases they were suooesa-
full, but glance at the Democratic ward
tickets will show that the Rum power was,
on the whole, very much too successful.
It should be taught lesson tomorrow
that 1t will not forget. We do not believe
New Haven intends to be ruled by 1t. The
encroachments 1t has already made are
significant and alarming to those who see
them as they are. Vote against the Rum
power tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

Womsn's day has surely come. For a
long, long time she was looked upon as the
loser of Paradise for the human race. She
was called "the weaker vessel" She was
told to keep silent in meeting. She was
shifted at by the poets, the chief one of
whom called her Frailty. Now all is
changed. She is no longer openly charged
with flirting with the Old Serpent. If
anything is said about that little episode
the idea seems to be that but for her alert
ness of mind and ambition Man would
have remained naught but happy and q
:'the weaker vessel" 1t would be danger.
ous to call her a vessel of any kind. She
is also not called Frailty, having sbund
sntly shown that for once in his life the
great poet saw awry, and that If there Ii
anything in this world which is not frsil and
which is business throughout 1t is Woman
Having, by her works of wisdom and OF
art, fully vindioAted herself and taken he,
proper place In the world, 1t Is not surpris
ing that Science has been at last obliged tc
discover that what she has done has been
done in accordance with natural law. Il
Is now announced that Woman has (
better head than Man, and that the appear
ances which she has made are not deceit
full. DR.. Manouvier, professor of the
School of Anthropology in Paris, by I
great number of experiments made OF
male and female skulls, Of which 100 o.
each were taken from the Paris catacombs
| demonstrates not only that the femal,
forehead Is as capacious as mans, but tina
Woman possesses higher type of head
The curve of the forehead, found only II
the human race, Is sharper and the parieta
development is less than In Man. Th'
| coronal suture Is In Woman lees obliqu,
than in Man, as that in Man is less obliqu'
than in idiots and monkeys.
Here we have it. Man is little love-
than the angels and little higher thar
idiots and monkeys. Woman is higher
than Man. Thus we see that Man has no
been far wrong when, made clsirvoyan
by love, be has seen Woman as she is snt
| called her Angel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04
Some Current wedding custom.

From the New York Home Journal
One pretty new custom, or rather an
old one revived, has been introduced In
the modern wedding, copied from the Eng
lish idea of signing the wedding register,
which is rarely done In this country. A
beautifully illuminated and engrossed
marriage certificate is ordered by the con-
tracing parties, which consists of large
folio of vellum, white, or as nearly white
as 1t can bs prepared. On the outer page
Is engrossed the regular form of the mar
riage certificate In delicstely painted let
ters, set in scrolls of orange blossoms and
forget-me-nots and true lovers knots
The letters are in silver or gold On the
inner page is space for the registry of the
names of the guests assembled at the we'd
ding. This certificate is bound in yellum
or white velvet, ornsmented with solid
silver corners and scrolls, or II is rolled on
solid silver roller, to which 1t is at
tached, and tnclosed in a solid silver case,
richly chased and ornsmented. The cheap
est of these engrossed certificates costs
bridegroom from twenty-five to fifty dol
lars. The more elaborate ones often
eA~coAh ~ ohS VI CNcl OAc uuu-
dred and fifty dollars, while the case will
approximate sixty or seventy five dollars
occasionally the engrossed certificate is
framed in narrow silver frame; but that
Is for the sake of preservation only, for
the marriage certificate Is not now consid-
cred an approximate picture for hanging
on the wall-s custom which prevails to q
considerable extent in rural districts.
Another form of wedding certificate
very much In favor with brides at present
is to have the precious document bound
into the white prayer book SO many brides
carry now instead of the bouquet. The
prayer-book may be of vellum, of ivory,
or of white suede leather or velvet 1t is
richly clasped and ornsmented with silver,
sometimes the whole book being covered
with silver cut work. If the clergyman
be friend of the family his offering usu-
ally takes this form. In other cases he
uses the common engraved certificate, and
the best man Incorporates among his du-
ties that of seeing that the certificate re-
ceives its proper signatures. But this
does not cover all the fixed principles gov
erning card etiquette.
acquaintance is desirable is invited to the
church wedding. 1t is perfectly proper to
omit their names from the list of recep-
ton guests. If the circle of friends be
too large, announcement cards may be
sent to those not invited to the wedding
People who are invited to a wedding send
cards to the house If they cannot attend,
and either send or leave them within ten
days after the wedding. These cards
should be sent to the mother of the bride.
The wedding guests should call on the
bride herself at her first at home day, and
are expected to invite her during the first
year after the wedding. People who re-
csiye neither an invitation to the wedding
or announcement cards after 1t, may con-
slider their friendship is no longer desired,
and commit great breach of etiquette to
make any calls.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

stepped down from the cab to do sous oil.
ing. The engine was ready to 60 out on q
passenger train and had high pressure of
steam on. Suddenly there Was 9 rush of
steam, the smoke bslched from the stack, the
locomotive gave leap forward as q horss
would If Prodded with q sharp stick. The
fireman was thrown of and the ensinesr
jumped aside to zee the engine start down
the track st an alarming rate of speed.
We knew instantly what had hap
pened- The pressure of steam had besu 90
great as to blow the throttle open and lei
the steam into the cylinders full force.
She was now running away and we knew
that abe would 60 on at that alarming rate
OF speed until the FIRE died out under her
boiler or abe collided with some obstaals.
what TO do was evident. The runaway
must be caught, and every second lost was
valuable; probably lives depended on IL.
The operator had seen the engine start and
was already pounding desperately on his
Key to clear the track and notify the sup
erintendsnt. Unooupling our engine /
pulled the throttle open, the fireman SHOW
elled In the coal and we started La pursuit.
We had enough water in our tank 10 lnEt
for some time and trusting In Providence
10 bring "a ont safely, we began the fast
est ride ever experienced The runaway
nsd about two minutes the start of ne and
Tor the first few miles at least would gain
on Ia IL we passed the frst few stations
safely IL was quite probable that the track
would be clear for ne after that.
Campbell was the srst station and we
whizzsd by at rate of spsed which made
the station appear like little streak of
brown. Five miles had been covered and
We felt sure We were holding our own In
the exciting race. Three miles further We
sped by the little town of Beaver, and Per-
kins which is one mile further, seemed to
be part of the same plsoe and thus the
race continued. As We proceeded we saw
crowds of people gathered about the sta
hons who cheered rs as We passed but their
cheers scarcely reached our ears above the
tnundsring of our looomotiv-. After we
reached Nsrenta. thirty-three miles from
Maple Ridge, we began to expect some trace
of the fugitive. We did mol let up on our
speed and ne there were no sharp curves,
we had a view of the track for a mile ahead.
Finally from behind pRtch of timber we
sighted her bowling along at sharp rate,
but L knew We were gaining on her fast. A
piece of up grade was ahead and We now
felt that our prey was in our grasp.
Gradually we drew up behind the run
away until not more than 100 yards were
between US. Both engines were going at
the speed of twenty-five miles an hour and
l called to the fireman TO take the throttle.
Then climbed down on TO the pilot and
waited for US TO come up. When we
touched there was jar and / had good
opportunity to climb on board. Crawling
over the coal into the cab shut of the
steam and the runaway engine was a cap
tive again"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

garniture is alike on both sides, the row of
roeettes coming In in the center and all the
snds meeting in one immense rosette In the
back. The same pattern Is reproduced on
the bodice The costume thus ornamented
is made of water green faille and trimmed
with emerald green velvet ribbon, velvet
of the same shade being used for the rib
bons and rosettes. The bodice has ft-
ted lining and hooks In front beneath the
rosettes, the stuff being taken on the bias
to do away with seams. 1t has . square
decolette finished with band of gold en-
broidered velvet back and front. The
sleeves are immense pufts, stiffened with
thin hair-cloth and finished with the same
velvet. The skirt Is almost plain at the
waist, while at the bottom It flares oon-
siderably. It is lined with silk and stiff
fened for q little way above the bottom
and furnished with heavy hemp cord In
the bottom hem.
White and scarlet Is favorite oombina-
ton for evening gowns and festooning of
lace is much used on the skirts. Long
gloves are only worn with short sleeves
and then only long enough to meet the
sleeve. A buckle and an aigrette tied to
the hair by Q row of pearls makes q cor
rect theater chat" All the Venuses are
wider at the hips than at the shoulders
all but the modern one-and the less hips
she has the more o goddess she Is. Waists
are smaller than ever. FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04
Catching n Runaway Engine.

"The hveliest time ever experienced
was In chasing q runaway engine" /" said an
old railroad man to party of friends re-
Gently. 81 was an engineer on the North
ern Michigan and Lske superior line at the
time" he continued, "snd pulled q fast
freight between Michigamme and Menomo-
nee. We stopped at little station called
Maple Ridge one afternoon, as usual, for
water, but had to wait awhile for an engine
which was taking water ct the time. Ths
fireman was on the tender guiding tn.
spout from the tank and the enginee,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04
FRESH.

Ny son, If you want to be independent
of your unole don't be too fresh with your
ante.-Elmira Gazette.
Mrs. Van Drop-Has your husband q
steady ineomei Mrr. DeBilge-It depsnds
on the time of night.-New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
IT head Galley In going on the stsgs In q
farm-ysrd play." oYes." "Is he to take
leading partP' 'Yes. He lead. In the
cows."-Harper's Bazaar.
Maud-Did you know that chaperon In
French was masculine, not fenininei
Marie-Resllyi How wish had been
born in Franoel-Brooklyn Life.
She (trom the Hub) )-Cremation has be.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04
FASHION NOTES.
flushed be the Skirts.

1t is no longer the thing to have your
skirts rustic, because thstno longer guar
antees silk lining. There comes now q
cotton lining that can out-rustle silk, 30
now you must not allow your skirts to
rustic, and If you have the mentioned
cotton lining in, take 1t out, because its
rustic says "cotton, cotton" and nothing
else. If you have real silk take 1t out, for
1t Gays "cotton, cotton" just like the 9th
er. Dressmskers will tell you that skirts
lined with silk wear better, hang better or
something, so maybe you will have silk
just the same. only It must not rustic.
A new way of applying banded skirt
trimming Is shown in this picture. The
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

Jeweler-I have shown you all the rings
have got for girls twelve years old. Lady
Customsr-I have changed my mind. I
believe I'll wait until my daughter is is
years old. Jeweler-All right, madam.
VIII you have chsiri-Americsn Indus
tries.
Mrs. Doubtful-Whst did you get In the
msili Dlcky Doubtful-Only two invita-
tions. Mrs. Doubtful-From whoml
Dicky Doubtful-0ne is from Jack Har-
lemite; he wants me to come up some time.
The other is from my tailor; he wants ne
to come downright sway.-Life.
Il don't see what makes people 60 to
footballsgsmes on Thanksgiving day. re-
marked his wife ''It hasn't anything to
do with the spirit of the occasion" ''0h,
yes, 1t has, was the reply. 81 never went
TO football game in my life that didn't
feel tremendously thaHkful that wasn't
one of the players s"-WsshiDgton Star
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

Women are getting their rights in New
Haven. A walk down Crown street from
York to Church yesterday morning reveal
ed four of them shovelling snow off the
sidewalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

The New York man who agreed to pay
three cents a ballot for every vote in Bart
lett's plurality over Maynard and who
paid 2,790 last week to settle his wager
thinks II Is foolish to bet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04
CITY ELECTION.

VT1o the Sheriff of the City of New Haven
i Greeting
You are hereby required to warn the freemen
of the city OF New Haven to meet on Tuesday,
the fifth day of December, 1893. at six O'Clock In
the forenoon until hve O'Clock in the afternoon,
to vote by ballot for a treasurer of said city
also the freemen registered and entitled to vote
in each ward in said city to further vote by bal
lot for one alderman to serve from the first day
Of January, 1894, until the frat day of January,
1896 the three couneilmen to serve from the first
day of January, 1894, until the first day Of Janu-
ary, 1895. The freemen Of the city Of New Ha-
will vote In their respective voting districts,
az follows:
First ward-1s5 Crown street, corner Of Greg
son street.
Second Ward-City Supply House, corner Of
Spruce and Oak streets.
Third Ward-123 Congress avenne.
Fourth Ward-Columbus avenue, Havey's
stable.
Fifth ward-245 Wooster street, corner of o.
I've street.
Sixth Wards st. John street.
Seventh Ward-215 Wallace street.
Eighth Ward-S54 State street.
Ninth Ward-63 Foote street.
Tenth Ward-298 Elm street.
Eleventh Ward-1e9 Chapel street.
Twelfth Ward-39l Grand avenue.
Given under my hand, in the City Of New Ha-
ven, this 2Sth day of November, 1893.
JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor.
The foregoing il a true copy of the original.
no JAMTQ RRANNAGAN 2harfff
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

"Nothipg sure but heaven" says the
New Haven journal and Courier regarding
the result of the Yale Princeton game. But
areyou sure of heaveni-Springfeh Union.
What question: Do we mott live in New
Haven't
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

was forty years ago. Spirits and wines
also show decrease, while four times as
much cocoa La now used as In 1859.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-04

The tea consumed In England last year
amounted to about fve and one-half pounds
head. Forty years ago 1t was less than
half that. The consumption of coffee, on
the other hand, is less than half what II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-31
49, EMPRESA
2E AP0RES ESPAR0LES c0RRE0S De Las AHHLLAs
YTRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DE
SOBR K.y,OS de HERRERA
VI ~. S%~ #ARANA

vspoes empresa sada desde este
las oncO de II tarde
diss de labor Las doce del dia los festivos.
,['~ LINEA DE CUBA
ugaran solo Santiago Cuba oE
;ias 5 is 25. s>zs-.#sF =. 81. q ea.Es
Los de tocaran NueVas PueoPadre, Gibsa
dayar, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
E da is hara las mnas escaas exception de las Maya
ademss tocara en- Sagus dc Tanamo.
TOdOs retOrnan vecand0 ssdss de Cuba los das S
las entradas Hsbsns as echs
es de 10, 90 y 9 de cada z'z5
Nnguno de estos tocra retorne
-1 LINEA DE PUERTORlC0. 49,
Sslen los dfas 20 los haon servo0 de Co
..-...-..--4 .--..
Nueva Gibara Baracoa Gusnt6namo On
Haanoy POrauPrinoe Puerto Plata POAc Msyaguez
Aguadi Juan de Puerto Roo ha escaa en- Los
miemos puertosi r. 5 -
del po Nueyitas Gbara Barsoos Gusntknamo
ssnto Domingo Ponce Mayaguez Aguadis de
losKeoy Vniendo pOr los mismos puertos.
Retonaran sendo de Puertoico los das % respective
tocaan Cuba ss 20 negando Ia Habana Ia
eehas cOrrespo 1dientes de y IA de oada mes :,
Nnuno de esos vapoes tooaran 81 retorno en- 6nA
asmO . .r : Ill.,. il s..-.s zs~r ~
*. :LINEA DE oAIBARIEN.
sadr& yapor que tocands
Isabella de sagua negars los
lei de pasros escaa agua ynegars Hsbana los
iernes ..s->r g H.. .@.ezgatss
vapor que tocaEk
Isabea de agua los sabsdo negaa Cbaren los domngo
Eeeur retorno aendO Csbarien los martes despue9
la egada del tren de paseos tOca negara Hk
ana los miercoes :-.E I, gg L. -:
habitadO bombas sehiquesy utea
aYas salEs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-31
Emulsion 1reosotada
DH RABHII,., :

DE AABfiIAI4. - 81
Farmuceutfeo do Ia .UnWersidGo de Ia HdbGn0.
Eeaz podeTOSO TeEediO las eIsedGdss del echo.
magnifco maravoso agente teapeuco de exito SECURE
en- eds.2 Il 69 zsi LS Aa .es eaT sn aIs o:
nos Dsoded general y en- sqma para las afeeeones de
apeto vgoriza las naturaezas mas empohrecidas Is 81
remedio por eXcelencia
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA e HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es una
delicada crema, de olor de grato sabor
paladable hasts por los ni1os
Todos los enfernos la tomaran sin repugnanca, con
facidad gusto Esta elaborada esQuisito esnero
Pruebese Sc admirara su rapida acci6n curatiya.
Vease Ell ampo prospecto acompaha cada frascos
De venta todas las Drogueas Bocas de La Isla de
Cuba Dep6sito principal La Reunion de Jose Saba. Hs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-19

Since reviewing Joe Hudson's book.
we advise every true republican to
read 1t II he wants to get sick at heart
at the low, mCdslinging, Sinking base
ness to which his party has descended
for argument. Every republican for
revenue only or for popularity or be-
cause his papa was, we advise TO read it.,
to see how completely he himself is
bellttled, out-prejudiced, and all his
favorlte methods of ridicule mud sling
ing misrepresentation or wilful blind
ness completely outdone. We advise
every populist to read it, if he wants to
become more thoroughly convinced of
the unfalrness, meanness. falseness
and bitterness of the political methods
on which he has turned his back. But
the leading feature of the entire work.
is the turpitude and contemptibility of
Joe Hudson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-19
Deerhead Items.
Jake Vanderpool mas returned to Col
Orado. Success 90 with him.

Jake Vanderpool mas returned to Col
orado. Success 90 with him.
Rev. Mr.. Pedrick preached an inter.
esting sermon last Friday evening.
Mrs. Pedrick accompanied him on this
trip.
Miss Nettie Rowley commenced the
spring term of school at South center
(Dist. S6) last Monday.
Deerhead literary closed with a grand
blowout last Saturday evening. There
was no discussion but an interesting
program was carried out. A special
feature was the colored quartette under
the management of Ed Post. The lit
erary has been carried on the past win
ter In manner that reflects credit up-
on the community.
Tom Walton left for Harper County
week ago to seek employment.
j. w. DeGeer recently received thor
ough- bred Shorthorn bull from Lee
Summit, Missouri. kev. Mr.. johnson,
father of Mr.. Harry Martin, made a
short visit here two weeks ago. He
preached at Deerhead on the I'd inst.
Rev. j. A Sims expects to leave for
Oregon this week. He intends to stay
long enough to size up the country and
seeswhether he likes 1t better than Kan
sas.
The Deerhead Sunday shool will hold
a picnic in May. Due notice will be
given. UNITY