davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
j. Models Not Treated with Consideration.

A woman who has posed many years
as model, draped and nude, for ar
lists of both sexes, tells reporter for
the Philadelphia Press that she would
rather pose for men than for women,
and maintains that this feeling is gen
eral among professional models of her
sex. women artists as a class are
insolent in their treatment of models,
rarely calling them by name speaking
to them always in the third person.
For instance, woman will say: VIII
the model turn her face this way?' but
man will say: Will you kindly turn
your face this way?' It is not the de-
sire of many models to talk very much
with the artists, but it is not their de-
sire, either, to be treated as things and
not as people While a model wishes
to be regarded as sexless, there is an
upkindness in a woman's way of show
ing this to model that is rarely
found in a, man. A woman never be
lieves in the morality of a model If a
man doubts it he never allows a. per-
sonal feeling to influence him to treat
her insolently. New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
WILLOW creek Tunne1.

William Buys and P. H Mcguire
made trip to the head of Daniels
creek to inspect and receive the Will
low creek tunnel. Mr. Buys says it is
in fine shape The tunnel is S12 feet
long besides the cuts at each end. 1t
is now completed and next summer a
large stream of water will come pour
ing through it to irrigate land in this
yalley-Wasatch Wave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
SIS A MONTH.

All patients under treatment or
placing themselves under treatment
before January 1st will be treated
until cured at the uniform rate of $5
a month. Medicines furnished free.
This applies to all diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Congregationalist of Boston thinks
between the treatment Of the Stund-
lists in Russia and that of the early
Separatists in England, who became
the Pilgrim Fathers Of New England.
Both represent mainly the humber
classes. Both sought the revival of
spiritual Christianity as against the
Journalism of the established church.
Both learned to read in order that they
might know the Bible, which revealed
to them the will of God. and which
they sought effectually TO obey. Many
of both have been deprived Of their
property. driven into Punishment or
imprisoned. The offences of both were
leaving the established church. per-
suading others to do so, and spread
ing their views For these things men
like Coppin. Thacker, Barrowe, Green
wood and Perry were hanged in Eng
land 500 years, ago. and hundreds of
their fellow Christians suffered i'm
prisonment and many indignities- For
these things the Stundists of Russia
are so suffering now as to call forth
the sympathy of Christian England
and America If gregationalists
were more familiar with the history of
their own denomina ton, their indigna-
ton at these wrongs would be deeper
and their sympathies stronger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Gale on Thursday at the B. Y academy.
Hon. F. S. Richards has been busily
engaged during the past few days in
court matters
Judge Hoge has been with us during
the last few days.
Judge Mckay was seen on our
streets during the week.
Dan Houtz went to the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Mrs. Eliza Stratford. at one time
resident of Pennington, but who for
some years past had resided with her
only son. Edwin Stratford, of Ogden,
died in that city early on Friday morn
ing after an illness of a few days. The
deceased was the daughter of Robert
and Mary Rule Barnell, and was born
at Maldon. Essex. England, on Oct. .,
1909. In June 1882 she was married to
George Stratford, and was the mother
of ten children, four of whom died in
infancy. She and her mother were
among the first to receive the gospel
in their native town, and were bap-
tized in April, 1851, by Elder c. w.
Penrose In company with her hus-
band and a portion Of the family, she
left England for Utah, and when at
Florence. Neb., waiting for company
to start on the overland journey, her
husband died On June %. 1861. two
days after this sad event. she started
across the plains with her son and SON
in-law and three daughters, in Homer
Duncans company. She arrived in
Salt Lake city on Sept Is of that year,
and during the past thirty-one years
had made her home with her son, Ed
win Stratford. She passed away peace
f1lllv and without suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Says the Living Church P. Ed of
Chicago: by dogma, in the mouth of
Momerie and his school. is meant a
statement of something which is to be
believed because it is considered as
having been revealed from heaven by
Almighty God, and which could not be
known in any other way. If there has
been no such revelation, of course
there is no dogma, but if there is such
a revelation, then the words in which
it is expressed form dogma. There is
no escape from this. When a man
says that he does not accept dogma. it
appears that he means he does not
accept any supernatural revelation. To
him. therefore, religion is merely a
matter of feeling and conduct. 1t
would simplify matters very much if
such teachers would only state frank
ly that they do not believe in q super
natural revelation. People would then
understand to what their teachings
were tending"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Presidenr smiths Condition.

The condition of President w. R.
Smith. of Centerville, is less favorable,
It is said, than at any time during his
Illness, and but slight hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

An English admiral says: stIt is
true, the life-saving service of America
is not equalled anywhere in the world. :"
1t is also true that Ayers Cherry Pee
toral saves, annually, thousands of
lives. Invaluable in sudden colds,
throat and lung troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

sIt is held by some that the work of
the church should be- in the strictest
sense, spiritual, having only to do with
the saving of mems souls and their
upbuilding in the knowledge of the
truth" says the New York Examiner
Bapt). "They would confine it to the
preaching of the gospel from the pull
pit and elsewhere, the teaching of the
Bible in the Sunday school, and to
other services embraced under the
general term means of grace. Others
are coming more and more to the view
that the church should be made
centre of philanthropic as we'll as reli-
gious activity, in the broadcast sense
of the term. The so-called instttu-
tionaP church is the outgrowth of this
idea. 1t is the aim of such a church
can. by the use Of any and every
proper means. be drawn within the
circle of it's influence. To this end 1t
endeavors to minister not only to the
religious but the intellectual, social.
and, to the extent required by circum-
stances, the physical needs of the PEG
pie it seeks to win. But this, IL Is
sometimes said, however praiseWorlny
the intention may be, is not work Tor
a church. but for a philanthropic So
ciety. Is not this, however, narrow
view of the subject? The Lord of the
church did not think it inconsistent
with his mission to the lost to feed the
hungry multitude. to heal the SICK,
TO rescue his disciples from peru py
the sea. And it is inconcelvaole that
he should disapprove any loving Ell
Fort nv his churches to ameliorate
the sad condition of the poor, the lg-
norant. the suffering, and the de-
graded"
The following is from the New York
observer (Pres,): According to the
Rev. DR.. Alfred Momerie, OF Englana'
as laid down in his address at the
onening OF the Worlds Parliament OF
Religions at Chicago. st cannot be that
the new commandment of brotherly
love was inspired when uttered by
CHRIST and was not inspired when ut
tered bv Confucius. The fact is, all
rolioions are fundamentally more or
less true. and all religions are super
ficiallv more nor less false. AT that
rate there is nothing to be done put
to clear away all that is superficial
and get at the fundamentals. Then we
ali stand pretty much, on the same
ground and find ourselves building on
the same foundation. If we believed
as DIR. MomeIie does, we should en-
deavor to discover the religion accept
able to the largest number OF human
beings and do away with the offence
of the cross entirely. If Christ is not
alone entitled to call himself the truth,
why should we not fasten our faith
to some prophet or high priest who
attacks mems sins less and makes the
walk to life broader and more in ac-
cord with human ideas? AS to truths
uttered by Confucius it should be re-
membered that the errors of Confu-
cianism so preponderate that any mo-
dicum of truth is weakened in force
and made Of little effect
"There are striking parallels" the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
All diseases only So mo It'll, not a
cent more will be accepted. Consult
alton free. Medicine Free.
Let It Be Remembered
That Drs. Mansfield and Bissett

Not only treat and cure catarrh
But they treat and cure asthma,
And they treat and cure rheumatism.
And they treat and cure bronchitis,
And they treat and cure lung troubles,
And they treat and cure catarrhal deaf
ness
And they treat and cure sore eyes.
And they treat and cure skin diseases,
And they treat and cure nervous dis
eases,
And they treat and cure hemorrhoids
and all rectal troubles,
AAd they treat and cure all durable fe-
male diseases
That they treat and cure all diseases by
mail their question circulars describes
each symptom in full Patients treated by
mail at the same rate as those who come
to the office only IS a month. Send cts
in stamps for question circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Santa Claus is coming, and his head
quarters will be at the Philadelphia
Cash Store, 10 State street, where you
will find the largest variety of toys in
the city. Wholesale and retail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
II CREATED A SENSATION.
Promoters of an Alleged Lottery
Scheme Arrested.
THE GRAND JURY AT PROVO.
FINAL REPORT PRESENTED AND
THE INoUIsIToRs DISCHARGED.

An Interesting budget of News From
The Garden City-Death OF An Es-
Unable Ogden Lady-Successf ul
Hunters-The Condition of Presi-
dent smith-yarious Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
10 Advertisers.

A bottle of champagne as Xmas
present at Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

DONE forget the Mendlessohn con-
cert Tuesday at the theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Zion Medical Institute
Located Permanently at Rooms 3O2, ses,
3O4, Dooly CP. o. Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
t. B. Mansfield, NJ. D.
j. A. Bissett, Md.

specialtes All diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, and Lungs. AL Chronic Dis
eases.
ONCE hours-9 to II am. sto5 m, ITO
pm. Sundays, II q. N. to Pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
sosIE RELIGIOUS OPINIONS.

Not only is there more than one
Christianity in the world, but there
is more than one Christianity in Chris
tendon, says the Christian Register
Onit) of Boston. Every sect renre-
sents a different form, and nearly
every sect assumes to have a patent
on the form of Christianity it posses-
ses. The rivalry for pre-eninence and
patronage which has been exhibited
of the BUSINESS world Beware of i'm
itations: this is the only genuine
article. There is a Christianity of
Journalism. 1t is external: it is EN-
bodied in rites and ceremonials. It is
the religion of the cross in a SYMBOL
cal or pictorial sense. There is the
Christianity of dogma 1t is an at
tempt to reduce the religion of Jesus
and his successors to a series of pro-
positions. 1t is religion welded into
logic. 1t is the Christianity of the in
,tellect-cold, clear, capitalization
iceberg of dogma. which chills more
than warns. There is the Christian
ity of sentiment, which expresses
itself in emotion. 1t exhales in devo-
ton rather than theology or dogma.
Then there is the Christianity which
is practical and ethical 1t is the reli-
gion of Jesus applied to daily life, to
the exigencies and needs of society.
1t is Christianity embodied in life and
Illustrated in action The variance
between different forms of Christian
ity is as great as the difference be
tween Christianity and some of the
other great world religions. Between
Calvinism. on one side, with its reck-
less and unmerciful Reproduction of the
majority of mankind, and liberal
Christianity. on the other hand, with
its emphasis of divine justice and
mercy and love, there is a great gulf.
These two forms of Christianity are
absolutely Incompatible; if one is true,
the other must be false
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Reasonable Price.
Mems Clothing,

Boys and Youths, all sizes. Neck
wear, Gloves, Underwear, Suspend
ers; Shirts, Dress and Negligee;
Handkerchiefs, Mufhers, etc.
A Grand Assortment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

"There are striking parallels" the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-27
no efforts to earn the congratulations
which W . feel very SURE will be gener-
erously given this evening.
TIE SLUMP IN SILVER.

The big slump OF bar silver from S1l4
to n in the Now York market is fully
explained IN our news dispatches. 1t ia
duo principally to the return OF India to
n gold basis and tho closing Of Indian
minis to silver coinage. Unfortunately,
this situation ia likely to continue for
some time. Indin ia the only great for
e,gn market for silver and when this is
closed. silver abroad is demanded for
trade rather than money, us conditions
now exist.
How long this will last remains to be
soen. 1t ia not wholly fraught with
OWL, since it assists materially in bring
ing tho silver question to a crisis.
Neither the United States nor European
countries can hold up any length OF
time on a gold standard. They must
have silver as n money metal. When
accord to silver its value asa circulating
medium, and we anticipate as Il near re-
suit of this bear movement q universal
agreement on q bi-metallic standard.
| Silver has few friends in the markets
that fix its price. The bears control
and in this instance have succeeded IN
dropping it to tho lowest figure known.
We believe it will act as a purgatlve.
1t is hard to stand while it lasts but the
ultimate effect must be- salutary. 1t
will awaken tinanciers to the necessity
Of justice to the metal for the purpose
Of maintaining the circulation OF money.
Undoubtedly the closing of the Indian
minis has been caused by pressure from
English influences in India. All gov
ernment employees in that country are
paid in silver which they exchange for
gold at a discount in England. This re-
suits in a loss. The natives Of that
country are likewise at the mercy OF
the gold bugs. The value of q rupee is
fixed by the controllers of the market.
We believe that the heavy drop will
also have O beneficial effect on legislation
that may be proposed In the coming
extra session OF congress. This, to-
gether with the cessation Of Indian
coinage, ought to teach some Of our So
called students Of finance the danger
that awaits the country il silver is
finally removed from circulation by the
refusal of our government to make fur
thur purchases. 1t ought to make our
congressman think first Of the prosper
ity of Il agricultural and working
classes before voting for the uncondi-
tional repeal of the Sherman law.
The slump is a hard blow to the cause
OF silver, and but little encouragement
can be offered OF immediate improve
ment in the market. We believe, how
ever, that despite this temporary set
back, it will bring the world nearer to a
bi-metallic standard and a consequent
recognition Of the place which silver
must have to assure financial pros
perity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-27
TO MEET MGR. SATOLLI.
Tho Helena Committee VIII Go to Great
Fn.is To. Da

Tho Helena Committee win Go to Great
Fn.is TO.Day
At q meeting last evening Of the gentle
men who have in charge the reception OF
Mgr. Sa.olli. who will arrive in Helena
Tomorrow. it was decided TINT all the men,
bers of the reception committee who can dc
SO ase requested to 20 to Great Fails. and
such as will nre expected to be at the
Great Northern depot to-day at noon. The
following committees have in charge the
reception of the visitors:
Executive Contradictions Carter,
Martin Maginnis, Hugh Gaien. Thos. Cruise.
DIR. Salynil.
Music md Deooration-John Brady,
Thos. Ma,tin, Frank Cruise. j. M. Mort
nrty. NJ. Gokey. James Galen, Michael
Wall.
Arrangements and Finance-Chas. D.
Curtis. chairman; Jno. c. Curtin. L. Q,
Power. Frank jacob. Frank Lang.
Reception-Rt. Rev. j. b. Brondel, Rev.
L. b. Palladino. Thomas Carter, Martin
Maginnis, DR.. Salvail, Mr.. Galen.. Thomas
Cruise, Andrew O'Connell. Chas. Curtis, T.
G. Power. Jno. G. Curtin, A. p. Curtin,
Thomas Martin, Richard Walsh, VIM. j.
Sweeney, and others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-27
Literary Item.

d. G. Heath & Co.. Boston. announce for
early publication a series of writing books
md business forms. by John H. Haaren.
principal of grammar school No. 10. and
Claiming Stebbins, principal Of grammar
school No. 80, Brooklyn, N. Y.
This series will combine movement exer-
cises with the study Of form, and will have
for its object the acquisition OF a leRible
and rapid style Of writing, in addition to
the knowledge of the necessary forms used
in business. The books will be carefully
graded, and will be adequate for the entire
period to the eighth school year. They
will consist of four courses. viz: Tracing
course. two numbers; primary course. four
numbers; grammar course, four numbers
business course. three numbers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-27
LITERARY NOTES.

-
"Recrsntions Ia Botany" BY Caroline A.
Cteevy. which hns been printed seriAlly In
Harper's Haxnt. win soon be- issued in bool
form by Harper 4 Brothesa
''The Decision Of tho Court" a one 40,
play by Brnnder Matthews. which was pro
duocd last winter By tho Thcater Of Atta
md Letters In New York. will be published
about the middle OF tho month In Harpsl
a. Brothers' "Black and White" series.
Tho Handsome Humss," William
Blacks novel. begun in tho June Harpsr'a
Magazine, will continue through ak Gensr-
ous0installments. In the July number the
action OF the story lie transferred to tho
country about Henley. n the scene gives
charming description.
An interesting feature OF the publishers'
exhibit at the Chicago exposition 10 the
Messrs. Harper u Brothers booth. con-
tanning the original manuscript OF Con.
Lew Wallacs's lien Hur," together with
autograph manuscripts by many other dis
tiuguished writer's whose work has been
printed In he periodicals or books Of
Harper & Brothers.
AAa'p c. o NpoAAy III Ak As AsouUu ouu~
Z. will contain the second installment of
Tho Cliff-Dwellers." and n front page
illustration Of the opening OF the Worlds
fair on Sunday. Lieut.. Frederick $. Foltz,
OF the First United States cavalry, contrib
utos a paper on Tho Revolver in Our
Army" which has been illustrated BY
Remington. Mr.. II. T. Zogbaum contrib
utee an illustration on Light Cavalry Drill
al West Point"
Most Americans will % surprised to
learn that all the Cinnamon in tho United
States came from one of the eighteen prov
inces of tho celestial empirc-most OF them
from one corner OF that province. In an
article in Harper's Weekly for juno 10, Rev.
DR.. Frederick j. Masters, who was for nine
years q missionary in Canton, and for eight
subsequent years superintendent OF the
Chinese mission in California. describes
those people in their homes and compares
them with the Cinnamon Of other prov
inces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-27
Near Being Poor But Honest.

very near being a newspaper man. II waa
in his early days, when he was practicing
law at Port Washington. a little place on
Lake Michigan. which, to the surprise OF
its founders. has never developed into a
great metropolis. There he made nrrange-
ments for the foundation of q newspaper.
he to b. both editor and financial hacker.
He drove to Milwaukee with a wagon, in
tending to haul home with him q nevspa-
per plant that was offered for sale es 800.
He arrived too late to buy it, and as he
could not hear of any other plant that came
within his means he was compelled to give
up the newspaper idea.-Chicago Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-27
BAD WORK,

Gov. Altgeld's pardon Of the three
anarchists serving life sentences for
their part in the Haymarket riot will
arouse a storm of righteous criticism if
the executive cannot furnish a better
ground than his opinion that the men
did not have a fair trial. On the other
hand it is altogether probable that he
was led to this movement by the extra
ordinary pressure Of politicians looking
for the vote from the class which the
three anarchists represent. There have
been rumors from time to time that
they might be pardoned, but nc one be-
lieved that the ground for such action
would relate to an alleged prejudiced
court or ar unfair trial.
The Haymarket riot was the coun-
try's first taste of red-handed anarchy.
1t was the result of a careful and delib-
crate plot to make Chicago a scene of
greater horrors than Paris during the
French revolution. 1t was to be made
the signal by which these murder
ers expected to call together
armies Of laborers who, it was believed,
had been tempted by the seductive doc
trine which calls for a division of every
thing, SO long as the anarchists have
charge Of tho distribution. The plot
failed because the authorities of Chi
cago stamped out the last of it with an
iron heel. 1t served, however, to re-
mind the American people of a fearful
and destructive influence that had been
admitted and had thrived under the
laxity Of our methods in welcoming
"the oppressed of all nations"
Why, then, should Gov. Altgold
release from imprisonment and re-
store to citizenship these mon who
understood and planned the Hay
market butchery? The plea of an
unfair trial will DO regarded by the
American people as very vapory; they
will choose rather toethink that despite
all tho boasts which we have heard of
tho death of anarchy in Chicago it still
exists and has grown to that degree Of
influence where it can move even the
governor OF a great state. 1t will be
criticised like the case OF Dan Cough
lin, who was tried and convicted for the
murder OF DR.. Cronin and was released
from Joliet on another ploa of an unfair
trial and a prejudiced jury. 1t is to be
said, however, that Coughlin's case was
reviewed by the supreme court Of Hi
nois and his release came through legal
procedure. If the reasons advanced by
Gov. Altgeld for pardoning tho unarch.
lists are tenable, why were they not re
leased from further punishment aftel
the manner of Coughlin?
The only rejoicing over the pardonl
will como from the followers of thes,
enemies to organized society. The,
will get together and howl in glee owe
their success in making the governo
knuckle to them, and the certain result
must he further encouragement TO thel
adherents. Tho people at large, know
ing the danger which exists from thu
underground mine of human corrur
ton, are likely to regard the governo
rs a ~weakling when he should hay
stood firmly out against any efforts t
restore Fielden, Schwabe and Neebe {
, association with good citizens.