davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
OBITUARY RECORD.
Jerome Bonaparte.

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. 4.-Jerome
Bonaparte died at his summer home at
Pride's Crossing last night.
Colonel M. Jerome Bonaparte was the
Oldest son of jerome Napoleon Bohaparte
and grand nephew of Napoleon. He was
born in Baltimore, Nov. 5, 1880, and was
the son of Jerome Bonaparte. who was
the only son of prince Jerome, king of
Wurtemburg and his wife, late Elizabeth
Patterson Bonanarte of Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
nr. Stoacl,er Bal Chicaco.

CHICAGO, Sept. A. DR.. Stoecker of
Berlin, the noted German Jewbaiter, who
has come to this country to engage in
evangelical work with Moody, in an in
terview today denied that he is on an
shall simply preach the gospel; not make
political speeches. / shall not give voice
to single word of my anti-Semitic
via.ys .,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
Yesterdays Ban Games.

PHILADELPHIA hiladelphia II, Gin
cinnati 10. Second game, Philadelphia
1, Cincinnati 7.
CHICAGo-Ch Chicago Is, Baltimore 10.
BRooKLYN-Brooklyn 5, Cleveland 4.
Second game, Brooklyn 8, Cleveland g..
NEW YoRK-New York 4, Louisville z.
Afternoon game, New York 8, Louisville
8.
BosToN-Boston ID, st. Louis 4.
PITTsBURe-Pittsburg z, Washington 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
AGAINST REPEAL.


Allen, Mitchell of Oregon,
Bate. PETER.
Berry, Perkins,
CockreI, Pettigrew,
Coke Power,
Colquitt, Fugh.
Daniel Roach,
Dubois, Shoup
George, Stewart,
Harris, Teller,
Irby Vance,
Jones Of Arkansas, Vest.
Kyle, White OF California,
Martin wolcOtt. Total-SO..
Doubtful, with disposition to vote for repeal:
Blackburn, Butler, Ransom. Total-3.
Doubtful with disposition TO vote against
repeal:-Call, Cameron. Hansbrough, Pasco,
Quay. Total-5.
Several senators are paired, but should
every senator vote the above is believed
to be q fairly accurate statement. The
list of senators set down as 'sfor repeal
contains several who as last resort only
viii vote for unconditional repeal. Some
of them would much prefer to have the
bill amended, but should they fail in
this are said to be prepared to vote for
unconditional repeal.
One of the amendments proposed pro-
vides for the coinage of all bullion now
in the treasury and the issuance of silver
certificates therefor. Another viii pro-
vide for the purchase of $500, 0O0, 600 or
$500, 900, 003 IN silver at the DIS
erection of the secretary of the
treasury for coinage purchases. By
the coinage of the bullion now on hand
and the purchase of additional silver, the
silver coinage oil. the United States would
be between 500, oOO, 900 and $500, 900, 900.
1t is now nearly 5000. 200, 900. When
$500, 600 600 shall have been reached the
coinage of silver is to cease.
The financial policy of France which
has silver circulation of 500, COO, 600
seems to be the model many senators are
disposed to follow. The old Bland-Alli-
son act will also be introduced as an
amendment and there viii be about the
same amendments as were introduced in
the House for an increase in the ratio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
Jnstlce Blatchford,s successor.

NEW YORK. Sept. Am evening paper
says: 1t was announced today, appar-
emily upon authority, that before the
point William B. Hornblower of this city
idstice OF the supreme court of the United
States, to succeed the late Justice Batch
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
Parade bal RIiIWaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4.-The parade of
the labor unions was not as large az some
former demonstrations. Upwards of 2, 600
were in line. The workmen are holding
picnic at Schultz park this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
elaborated at Omaha,

OMAHA, Sept. 4--Labor Day parade
was the most successful ever seen here.
Over 5, 1000 were in line, and the fve-mile
line of march was packed with people.
There was picnic at the park, with adj
dresses on labor subjects, which COM
pIeted the davis programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
PUBLIC Ian DIS.

Several BIS Favorably Reported ON by
the Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. The Senate
committee on public lands met today and
agreed upon a favorable report upon sew
eral bills. One of the bills reported
grants five townships of land in the Vi
entity of Crater Lake, Or. to the state
for q public park and forest reserve. An
other bill favorably reported by the COM
nittee grants to the state of California
five per cent. of the net proceeds of cash
sales of public lands in the state which
have been made since the state was adj
rnitted or may hereafter be made to aid
in support of public schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
No Parade in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.--Labor day
was very quiet. There was no parade Of
organized labor but the unemployed
marched through the streets. Tonight
the trades unions gave ball and concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
EMIN PASHA DEAD AGAIN.
A New Story Regarding His Alleged
Death in Africa.

Death in Africa.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-AIl doubts as to the
truth OF the report that Emin Pasha, the
noted African explorer, is dead, is set at
rest by the story told the Associated
Press by a. j. Swan, missionary from
Ujiji. He says he has it from undoabted
authority and from several sources, that
as Emin was making his way to the
coast, he and his band was surrounded
by natives, set on by Arabs. One Dative
chief, coming up behind Emin, with the
stroke OF large carved knife beheaded
him. Emin' native followers were then
slain, and the bodies of the whole party,
including Emin's, were devoured by
saVages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
BANQUET to Medical Editors.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Am elaborate
banquet was given tonight by the Ameri.
can Medical Editors association to visit
ing delegates to the Pan-American Medi-
cal congress, which begins tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
Train Men strike.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1.-The entire
train force of the Louisville & Nashville
road here have gone on strike against
the proposed 10per cent. reduction. The
strikers are ugly and trouble is expected.
Not wheel is turning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
Big Day at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. labor Day pa
rade eclipsed all previous demonstrations
of the kind, followed by speeches and
sports at Exposition park.
The day was generally observed in all
the largest cities in Kansas, and there
were big parades in most of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. AT the BIZ
cycle meet OF the Syracuse Athletic asso-
citation today, William Van Waggoner OF
this city, rode mile against time with
hands oil and made mile in 2:29 2-5, es-
tabiishing a world record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
Frederick Decourcey MAY.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Frederick Decour-
cey May OF Maryland, died on Friday, at
Ryde, watering place on the Isle of
Wight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Serious disorders
have occurred in the Derbyshire coal
mines. At Chesterfield the strikers drove
the new men out by force. Police are
making preparations for trouble at other
Dlaces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05

PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 4.-Labor Day
was observed with parade, followed by
speeches by prominent men on the city
plaza, and banquet in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
Ouiet Day in Denrer.

DENVER, Sept. 4.-Labor Day was gen.
orally observed. The effect OF hard times
was seen in the parade which was scarcely
one-third as large as last year. After the
parade the day was spent in summer re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
p1s1NFEorANrs WANTED.

Inhabitants of Beaufort, S. c., Have Fears
of an Epidemic.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-surgeon-Gen-
eral Wyman has received letter from the
chairman of the board of health at Beau
fort, s. c.. asking for disinfectants. The
entire water front of the town, the letter
says, has been washed away. Decaying
matters in wreckage threatens the town
with an epidemic unless prompt action is
taken. The inhabitants have fears of
yellow fever. The request was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
successful Day in CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.-Labor Day DEM
onstration today was the most successful
ever held in Cleveland. About 5000 men
were in line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
SOLDIERS IN CHARGE.
Calling Guns Look Straight Into the
Main Entrance.

Main Entrance.
ROXY, Ind, Sept. 4.-seven hundred
soldiers are encamped around the
Columbian Athletic club house tonight
and gatling guns are looking straight
down the main entrance. Troops arrived
early this evening and by the time the
first fight was scheduled to have been
called the entire place was under guard.
President O'Malley said tonight this
probably knocks out Roby's chances for
the Corbett- Mitchell fight and New
Orleans is likely to get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

Changes for Advertisements in THE
SUNDAY HERALD must be handed in not
later than Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
LOST HER PRESTIGE.
Great Britain's Passiveness on the Frsnch-
siamese Question.

LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch to the
Times FROM Bankok says Great Britain
has lost her prestige in the east because
of her passiyeness in connection with the
French Siamese question. Important
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
HOW THE SENATE STANDS.
A Poll on the Repeal Bill Has
Been Made.
MAJORITY FOR REPEAL.
Increased Interest in the Financial
Situation Manifested.
The Administration Is Relying the
v1ce-Presidert to Prevent Fiiibuster-
ing-Senator Stewart Has Secured
the Original Demonetizing Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The opening o.
the week finds increased interest in the
the financial situation in Congress and
senators are being sharply called upon
by the public to indicate where they
stand. The following poll OF the Senate
or the repeal bill has been given out as
one submitted to President Cleveland for
his personal information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
THE ABSORBING QUESTION.
All Efforts to Fix Time for Vote in the
Senate Fail.

WASHINGTON. Sept Especial J.
All efforts to agree on time when vote
saali be taken in the Senate has tailed so
gIar, and this is believed to mean that if
the friends Of silver do not force fair
compromise they will exhaust every
means before they viii allow a vote to be
taken on unconditional repeal.
The impro yerent of the trade situation
The Press., 1893-05-04

Hartford Courant: A few weeks ago Counsellor Joe" Choate of the New Y ork bar, Harvard's champion funny man, was invited to speak at an American festivity. He jocosely cexhorted his hear. CTS to insure the success of home-rule by going back to Ireland in body; the grand old party would give them the big gest kind of.a send-off, he said. and the grand old man would give them an enthu- siastic welcome. Allthe Irish-Americans stared at Mir. Choate; some of them glared; few of the more impulsive re- lieved their feelings by missing. Hehasn't heard the last of that unlucky joke yet. Last Saturday night Dr. Depew, Yales champion funny man, went over the big i bridge to eat dinner with the Montauk Club of Brooklyn. The present chief magistrate of Brooklyn, Mayor Boody, is member of the club, was at the dinner, and expected to make a speech. He changed his mind during the doctors speech. The precise point at which the change of mind occurred was when the dotorc said this:
 Brooklyn has shown her originality in her municipal affairs she has solved her problems in way that has surprised the people of the United States and paralyZed the philosophers of Europe. One of it's peculiar features is that the municipal authorities absorb certain portion of it's public moneys without comment by press or people, and reformers never refer to it except in dress suits which is no more effective than an opera bouffe. This is so common that it is no longer called theft, but tmisappropriation. When it was done so openly lately, however, that the forces of the law had to move, then they went to the legislature for relief. They thought, in their innocence, they had found the I money, and it belonged to them.
 MT. Depew is surprised that the mayor of Brooklyn should have taken offense at a little thing like that-just mere good natured "funnin'," too. He thinks an epidemic of ''mental density must have set in. "If Brooklyn people cannot see a joke without the aid of spyglass," he says, II shall have to stay away from there."
 It seems to be as true now, in A. D. 1893, as in the time of Rosaline and Biror that -.
 "A iest's prosperity lies in the ear
 Of him that hears it; never in the tongue Of him that makes it.
 had catarrh of the head:and throat fol five years l used Ely's Cream Balm andsfrom the first application was reliev- ed. The sense of smell which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle have found the Balm the only satisfact ory remedyssfor catarrh, and it has affect ed cure in my case.- H. l.. Meyer Waverly, NY.
The Press., 1893-05-04

Hartf r Col rant: Ed. Lloyd, who is attending the Murphy temperance meet ings, tells good story of how he got even with one of his Hartford friends. The morning after he took the pledge about everyone he met would say: Ed, come and have something. ,,
 He declined all the invitations but one. He was standing in front of Soby's cigar store on Main-st. when 8 friend came along and said, ssHello, Ed, come and have something"
 s.l don't care if do." said Ed, and he started for a mans furnishing store close by.
 Hold on" said the friend, who was to do the setting up," you can't get any thing in there."
 ."Yes, you csn,'' said Ed. '1kEow the fellow inside It's all right
 They went inside and Lloyd's friend said to the proprietor, " ant we get some thing here?''
 Certainly" he answered. Well, what are you going to have?"
 Ed. walked up to the show case and asked to see sonre neckties, and picked out one to suit his fancy. The price was 75 cents. He turned to his friend, saying "Guess, I'll take this" The fellow saw the point at once and considered it good one. He would not allow him to take>a 75 cent tie, but made him take one that cost $1.25, and he is 1 now wearing it at his friends expense Lloyd says his friends don't ask him tc ''come and have somethingn any more.
The Press., 1893-05-04
{Will Carleton, in Harper's Bazar.) THE THREATENED FAD.

% -1
 lThe good old lady in Farm Ballads who did not like the new church organ speaks out again.l There'll come an awful judgment, Sue,
 Upon this land, fear, If half the doleful things is true
 That rankles in my ear. The women think there's no escape
 From ills their mothers bore, An hoops of different size an shape
 Is comin' round once more. Oh, if this world, as some avow,
 Grows smaller each day through, Why should folks try to take up, now,
 Three times the room they do? 1 recollect when first it came,
 Some thirty years ago, Though who or what was then to blame
 l never got to know; But spite of all the men folks said,
 An called their sister fool, The hoop distemper seemed to spread
 Like measles ill 8 school; An gals that vowed, an stamped their loot,
 They wouldn't be drove or won By such style, went straight an put
 The queer contraptions on. Miss Polly Get-there strode ahead,
 An braved the village wrath; But, goodness mercy! didn't she spread Destruction in her path? What furniture she chanced to strike.
 Disaster sure would greet, An children learned to dodge her like A cyclone in the street An while the people drowned an laughed, Twas good part of a year Before she learned her pirate craft Appropriate to steer. Then six young sisters, blithe an gay, The banners spread in view? Their father went to church that day An hired an extra pew. Then sim lar gals-we couldn't condemn 7 Felt Fashions widenin' touch, An people also laughed at them, But didn't laugh so much; An soon, in spite of all the filings, The han'ful grew host, | An them that didn't wear the things Got hooted at the most. An long vowed that would take My path unhooped an free, An meant that Style shonld never make
 A barrel out O me | But bitterness was in the cup
 From which quaffed the right, An juveniles would chase me up.
 An show me for sight;
 An finally the deed was done .s
 My pride was headlong cast: I I wasted to a skeleton Then put one on at last. But am all untrammelled now, l No longer being young;
 An Thought is throned upon my brow, l An Candor trims my tongue. I know Frivolity is just 1 A steppin' -stone to Sin. @ I'll fight lem both, an beat must,
 For Right is bound to win.
 But, Sue, when next in town, if such
 A step isn't labor lost,
 Drop in the store an learn how much
 Hoop-skirts is goin' to cost.
The Press., 1893-05-04
What She Lost.

A woman in car dropped something. Her concern was immediate. Whisper ing to her companion, a man, she got down on the floor to look for it.
 The man, to-, got down, and with their hands they felt over the area within reach. Then the man felt in his pockets and took out matches, which he lighted, and the two explored with their eyes.
 Their neighbors, seeing their trouble and anxiety, began to bestir themselves. Women lifted their skirts and men poked the floor with their walking sticks. 9th CTS, even more sympathetic, got on the floor and commenced exploring it with matches.
 The interest spread; there was gen. eral movement. Even the people the farthest removed felt that it was only polite to do something and made vague movements with their feet and swept the floor anxiously with their eyes.
 At length, when the excitement was at it's height, the lost article was found. There was q general interest in the car to know what they had all been hunting for.
 The disgust of everybody may be imagined when the lost article turned out to be small stub of lead pencil.- Boston Globe.
The Press., 1893-05-04
IT WAS BUT A DREAM.

Oh, it was but dream I had While the musician played! And here the sky, and here the glad Old ocean kissed the glade And here the laughing nipples ran, And here the roses grew That threw 8 kiss to every man That v.yyaged with the crew. Our silksn sails in lazy folds Dropped in the breathless breeze, As o'er field of marigolds
 Our eyes swam OCT the seas; While here the eddies lisped and purlea Around the islands rim, And up from out the underworld We saw the mermen swim. And it was dawn and middle day And midnight the moon On silver rounds across the bay Had climbed the skies of June And here the glowing, glorious king Of day ruled o'er his realm. With stars of midnight glittering About his diadem. The sea gull reeled on languid wing In circles round the mast, We heard the songs the sirens sing As we went sailing past. And up and down the golden sands A thousand fairy throngs Flung at us from their flashing hands The echoes of their songs. Oh, it was but dream had
 While the musician playedl For here the sky and here the glad Old ocean kissed the glade And here the laughing ripples ran, And here the roses grew That threw kiss to every man
 That voyaged with the crew.
 James Whitcomb Riley.
The Press., 1893-05-04
THE EeETHeECERT LEGEND.

A Touching Story of Faithful Dog That
 Is Famous In India.
 The Banjaras occasionally keep dogs, and it was, we believe, a Banjara dog which gave rise to the Bethgelert legend of India. The story comes from at least half 8 dozen different parts of India, the substance being identical, though the To- calities differ. This is how it runs:
 Once upon a time poor man owed a large sum of money to a Baniya, and as he could pay nothing the Baniya came to seize his property, but found all that he had was dog. "Well," said the Baniya, "since you have nothing else, will take the dog. He will help to watch my house." So the poor man took ten der farewell of his 4-footed friend, with many injunctions to serve his new mas ter faithfully and never attempt to run home.
 Some time after the dog got to his new home thieves broke into the house and took all they could find. Though the dog parked as loudly as he could, yet the Baniya snored on peacefully, and so, seeing the thieves disappearing with their booty, he followed them and saw them hiding their treasure in holes dug in the dry bed of a nala. He then ran home and never stopped barking till his master woke up.
 The Baniya was frantic with grief on discovering his loss and was about to wreak his vengeance on the dog, but at tracted by his strange behavior he de- termined to watch him instead. The dog at once led the way to the nala and began scratching at the hole, and very soon the stolen wealth was again in pos session of it's lawful owner. The Ba- niya's delight on recovering his property was so great that he wrote on paper, ''Your dog has paid your debt," and fas- tening this to the dogs collar he bade him to return to his old master, and the faithful dog, full of joy, trotted off as hard as he could go. ..
 His old master, as it happened, just about this time began to long for sight of his dog and determined to go and see how he was getting on. When half way on his journey, he saw the dog running toward him. He drew his sword and awaited his approach, and as the dog, with 8 little whimper of joy, sprang for ward to caress him he cut off his head with the sword, crying out: s'Thou dis obedient dog! Pay the penalty of desert ing thy post"
 Then too late he saw the note attached to his dead friends neck and was seized with such remorse that he fell upon his sword and died. The man and dog are buried in one grave, and any one trav- cling to Haidarabad may still see the grave by the oadside.-Allahabad Mail.
The Press., 1893-05-04

BUoKLEN's ARNIcA SALyE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1893-05-04
Making a Specch.

A minister whose speeches smell of the oil is regarded in the house of commons as next thing to bore. never knew any assembly in which we'll balanced phrases went for less. To risk them, 8 man must be far above the level of the ordinary orator, and even then few phrases go long way. remember a member-himself a very good speaker saying to me of another member who had just made an effective maiden speech that had been lauding, at is all very well for once, but the house won't stand a man who rears up on his hind legs with an exordium and peroration."
 To another speaker the following ad- vice was rendered by an old hand, "Hesi- tate occasionally as though you could not find the word, then use the wrong one.' And although there was some ex- aggeration in this there commendation was sound one. MT. Disraeli carefully cultivated the trick of hesitation over his adjectives, but when the word came it was always telling one. .--London Truth.
The Press., 1893-05-04

Lord Palmerston's reply to the illit- crate member who asked him, Are there two hens in 'Oniton" is a specimen of his rather boisterous chaff. No. only one. That's why heggs are so scarce there. '' .
 Mir. Disraeli's comment upon DOT trait of himself, "Is it not hideous? and solike, exhibited a adiscernment not com mon with unflattered sitters. Twenty Years In Parliament"