davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
MEN WILLING TO SETTLE.
Employers Are Also Anxious to
Come to Terms

Employ CTS ARC hlNo AhSAOuh 10
Come To Terms.
Chicago, March 24.-Between two and
three hundred of Crane & Co.'S strik-
ing men today attempted a settlement,
and practically decided to submit the
dispute with the firm to an arbitration
committee composed of the Cook coun-
ty judges. About 700 men are out be-
cause Of a proposed cut in wages of Is
per cent. The demand of the striking
brickmakers for return to the
Worlds fair scale Of wages has been
conceded by several firms and many of
the men are back at work. About 500
brickmakers at Southside manufactor-
les were on a strike and it is probable
that their demands will be granted by
all the firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
New Mexico Republicans.

Santa F'e, n. NJ, March 4.-The Re
publican territorial central committee
met here today with full attendance.
Strong resolutions were passed calling
on the Republican members of Con-
gress to aid in the passage of the bill
for the admission of New Mexico as a
state The committee is also prepar-
ing for vigorous fight in The coming
fall camDaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
VITA the Refugee Insurgents.

Montevideo. March 24-The Portu-
guese warships having Admiral Da
Cana and the other insurgent refu-
gees on board arrived here today. The
authorities refused to allow the war
ships to enter the quarantine station.
1t is thought probable the Portuguese
ships will now proceed to BuenOs Ayres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
A Word for Girl Babies.

1t was a man governor who said re-
Gently in a lecture, after describing the
power of Joseph Jefferson TO amuse:
Il would rather possess the power to
remove dull care than to be president
of the United States, afflicted with the
Sherman law and disappointed with
two girl babies" 1t was a woman ed
itor who answered: Girl babies are
at a premium. Their sex furnishes but
a very small fraction of the paupers
and criminals of the country and much
less than half the idiots They are
quite as likely to be carrying off the
honors at the universities and going
into partnership with their fathers in
business. New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
No warning win Be Given.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 24.-It is an
nounced that if the convention of
United Mine Workers of America de-
cides upon strike, no warning will be
given the operators, as the miners
threaten to retaliate for the repeated
reductions which were forced upon
them by the operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
Adv-,Iartin Contest

Washington, March 24.-Hon. ]. w.
Ady, who is contesting the seat of Sen
ator Martin, of Kansas, today filed his
brief with the Senate committee on
privileges and elections. He claims
Martin received the votes of 26 of the
102 members of the joint assembly as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT.
Meeting of the Democratic Club of
New York.

New York.
New York, March 24.-The Democrat
ic club of this city gave d dinner to-
night at which seventy members were
present. Letters of regret were re-
ceived from Governor Flower, RUSSELL
Vert, and Speaker Crisp, Secretary
James G. Carlisle. Senator D. b. HILL
Bourke Cochran and Frederick r.
Coudert.
Recorder Frederick S. Smyth, the
first speaker, thought the present out
look was not as promising as it might
be. Still he was as proud of the party
as at any time and sure its progress
could not be crushed.
Hon. E. b. Roosevelt among other
things said he expressed regret that
President Cleveland had sent word
to the commercial men of this city
not to go to Washington. He had vir-
tually tabooed New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
SmoIInox i'm BrooI<Iyn.

Brooklyn, N Y, March 24.-Smallpox
has broken out in the Twenty-sixth
ward in this city and section of New
Jersey avenue has been quarantined.
Next dodesto the house in which the
disease is located is the Brighton Ath-
letic club, all the members of which
will have to submit to vaccination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
WE WILL NOT GET THEM.

Colorado Will Keep the Southern
Ute Indians.
Washington, March 24.-[Special.l-
Representative Hunter assured The
Herald correspondent today that four
out of five members of the sub-com-
mittee were unalterably opposed to the
removal of the Colorado Ute Indians
to Utah and would so report to the full
committee next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
HERR MOST THROWN
INTO COLD SHIVERS.
His Sleeve of Care Is Very
Strongly Knit.
CLOUDS OF TROUBLE
FURR0W UP HIS BROW
A Four Column Wall Over the An.
archist Cause.

He Advises His Followers to Turn
Their Backs Upon This Accused
Country, to Continue Their La
Dor in Europe, Even if They Are
Compelled to TraaveI in Cattle
Ships or Coal BunIIers-United
States Not Yet Ready for His Doc
trine of Disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
Thousands of Acres of Roses.

Roses are grown by the acre in Bull
garia for the purposes alike of max
ing rose jam, rose dessert jelly and
the famous perfume, altar of roses.
No fewer than 5000 acres of Bulgarian
soil are covered with the Queen of
Flowers. New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

FAD THE HERALD's
Gi Eat Offer. Cuisines
E Educational Course. ("
Ono Coupon and 1Oc is !
- all it Costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE.
An Iceberg Crashes Into the Steam
err Mexico.

San Francisco, March 24.-As a result
of a severe storm in the north, accounts
of disaster are already coming from
Alaska, the steamer Mexico having
brought down the tidings of a casualty
that is something out of the ordinary
run, a great iceberg having drifted upon
the schooner Storm King and wrecked
her.
The Storm King sailed from Kodiak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

eff women got into Congress-" said
young Woody White, every onei of
them would want the last word" Pos
sibly," replied Miss Pepperton, "but l
don't think they could be any longer
in getting around to it than some of
the gentlemen who are now trying to
make our laws. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

Picturesque America.
Edited by VIM. Cullen
Bryant Published by
d. Appleton & Co. Read
/ our Unparalleled offer.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
How Tramps Travel.

The February Century contains an
article on The Tramp at Home, which
describes the life of the American tramp
from the inside. The author j. a Young
man who disguised himself n a tramp
and Travelled with the .'knights Of the
road for several weeks. The following
is an account Of one of his railway eX-
periences
left Buffalo for New York on the
night of the 10th. and arrived on the
morning of the 10Th, although took II
very circuitous route. Travelled from
Buffalo to Cory, Pa, over the W, y. \.
q +. K. r., and from Cory | rode to
Binghamton over the Erie road. From
this place ! made "A deto,r To Voorhees,
vile, and then down the West Shore
route To Weehawken. in order to con-
firm certain rumors that had heard of
its hostility to tramps. The entire trip
was very tircsomc aud difficult, because,
in order to travel rapidly, WAS con-
PEELED to ride on top and on the bump
ers" of frcight-trains, aud on The trucks
of passenger trains. My companions,
Pennsy lvania Whitley, and | rode after
the latter fashion from Elmira to Bing-
hamton. 1t was a terrible ride. We
made the mistake of getting on the
trucks of the rear cara Pullman sleep
er-instead of II baggage car. In doing
this we suffered almost beyond descrip-
ton. The gravel and dust flew about
our faces until the evaporation and
pain were feirful. When | arrived in
Binghamton my eyes were actually filled
with dust, and suffered with them for
DAYS after arrived in New York.
There are tramps, principally in the
West, who are much more skilful truck
riders than can claim to be. But then
they have to excel in this mode of trav-
cling. or they could not get over the
country. For in the far West the brake
men have no scruples about throwing
tramps of freight-tran-. In the East
more civilized customs prevail, and the
tramp is politely asked to jump off after
the tain has stopped. Because rail
way civilization is so backward in the
West. the tramps have Invented "A seat
which greatly aids their truck riding
They call it a ticket, but it is only II
small piece of board, with two cleats
nailed on one side. which fit over "A rod
and keep the seat firm. Some of these
tickets are quite elaborate, and are made
to fold into coat pocket,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

What enormous fellows and what
leyiathan persons some OF these Swe-
dish men and women are! Nowhere will
you see such noble specimens of adult
humanity as in Stockholm 5 streets.
The feature seems to perla de all classes,
though it is not least striking among the
nobility. Six feet is common height
for man here, and really do not be-
lieve | eyaggerate in saving IL men Of
9 feet or inches are Il abundant IL
Stockholm as men Of 6 frst With Us.
The tallness of the women i just a.
noteworthy. You remark it less, hove
ever, because they are So well proper
toned. They say it is easy 10 tell ny
the size Of the boots outside the du,I-
which rooms cf hotel are oeenfi II by
the Swedish fair This is a very on'.ur.
able hit ut The Swedish ladies. Though
they do wear SKIES or sevens III She
leather, 10 sculptor would find fall!t
with them or professional grounds
Moreover, tiey have most win9ou,
compilations. and of con: "a blue cy
are nowhere more intensely blue than
here.
Ii is comforting to know j sae@k on
the evidcnccof one Of the lsnaiennail, :
that Swedish maiders nave a great
admiration ter English bachelors. They
read French novels. but tiley believe il
English bridesrooms. The blo5d I'D
still exists suppose, between them
and us. CcrnhiIl Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
The seat of the Brain.

At certain ) o'clock tea the other
day one dashing creature demanded
do tell me, Mabel what organ we
think with? know we love with the
heart and hear with the ears. but | I've
entirely forgotten how it is about
thoughts. p"
Mabel's pretty face was suspended
over the samovar, Papa says | Thick
with my tongue.
'ImpossibH!' breaks in a college
sophomore: lit is done with the mind ~
"Oh, know better than that"
frowns the dashing creature. Tile
mind is what you make up when you
want to do things
THE head. then. insists the sopho
more, If you bike that any better-the
s.at of the brain.
"Oh, dearie, met signs she at the
samovar, that explains something.
didn't know brains had seat. 1t must
be, then, that mine never get up. -
New York Recorder
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
FACED DEATH BUT LIVED TO
TELL THE TALE.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF \ SrouGH-
TON MAN.

Mr., EDITOR:
We'll do | remember one year ago to-
day, it was the saddest day of my life.
| was eighteen years of age and had been
suffering from the i'll effects OF the grip
since the March previous, which had left
me with a fearful cough yet | recovered
my health sufficiently to attend to my
work in French & Wards wooden mill in
Stoughton. Mass. during the summer
but the seeds of that fearful disease had
settled on ny lungs, my cough increased
in violence, night sweats set IN, had
fearful pains in my side and lungs With
no appetite 10 keep me up, was reduced
to deaths door consulted and en-
ployed the ablest physicians in the state
and they all said there was no hope for
me, that my lungs were so badly effected
that | was beyond the reach Of medical
skill. At that critical period in my life.
my mother wrote to my uncle in Maine,
that could live but few weeks He
knowing OF some wonderful cures Of con-
sumption in his section, by the use o.
Rodolfs New Medical Discovery and
Cream Emulsion sent me at once. by
express four bottles and from the first
weeks use | commenced to gam. con.
tinued its use and my cough left me. |
have not had bleeding spell since, my
pains through my chest and side are all
gone have good appetite, have in
creased in weight 10 pounds, and | am
to-day the healthiest one OF our family.
This seems impossible but it is as true as
it is wonderful. Stoughton Centre, Mass
Thanksgiving Day Night, 1858
L. +. STAPLES
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

HE was the best surveyor and drafts
man in my employ" said well known
civil engineer, referring to man whom
he had lust discharged. Il discovered a
short time ago that he was keeping u
private notebook, and after notifying
him that he must stopit and again learn
ing that he was continuing the practice
| was obliged to discharge him
"A surveyor" said he. I'm doing a
piece of work makes minutes as he goes
along of the lines he runs of the various
points marking the bounds of the lands
he is surveying aud all such data AS is
not only necessary for tine drawing of
his plans, but also incidentally that
which may aid him in the case of any
other survey being made later on.
This data, you see, really constitutes
a sort OF capital or stock Ia trade. for Ii
the party owning the Land ever wishes
another survey of it for any purpose he
will naturally apply to that sane sur
veyor, who, having these old memorap-
da, can do the work easter and more
cheaply than any other surveyor. Often
times. after many years have elapsed
and old landmarks have passed away.
those minutes become very valuable.
Consequently civil engineer always
wishes to keep these in his own hands,
and men in his employ are not allowed
TO make copies Of minutes of surveys
which they make while in his employ.
Otherwise an old employee, in leaving
ami setting mp in business for himself,
could carry away large slice Of his EN-
ployer's business. New \ ork Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
Weeks Floral Guide, 1894

1t contains descriptions that describe,
not mislead; illustrations that instruct,
not cxaggerate This year it comes to
us in suit of gold. Printed in eight
different colors besides black. Colored
plates of Chrysanthemums, Poppies and
Vegetables. On the front cover is Il
very exquisite bunch of Vick's New
White Branching Aster, and on the back
is the New Double Anemone; ll2 pages
filled with many new novelties of value
as well as all the old leading aiieties OF
flowers and vegetables.
Persons who intend doing anything
in the garden this year should consult
Wick before starting operations, Send
10 cents to James Vick's Sons, Roches-
ter, \. V. for Nick's Guide; it costs
nothing, as you can deduct the 10 cents
from first order.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

Bn, YOU needn't look so frightened.
mamna-p probably she will never know.
! How should she:''
And Annie. whose mother Ind been
Aunt ESiher's humble friend. and who
NJ. in that lady's secret service, car
RED the iacket, not to Mrs. Blake's on
nion street. but back to its original
donor.
she doesn't want it. ehs" said the
Old lady indfIercnily. ION. we'll, Just
a. she pleases.
Early the next morning. While Aunt
Esther WAS YET eating her mullins and
drinking her coffee. here came knock
nj the door. It Ma, Minnie Nelson.
flushed and lovely.
"Eh:" said Anut Esther. what
brings vou here before | have finished
my breakfa-t.'
IL the -ealskin Jacket. Miss lIendcr-
sol, cried Minnie brraihlcs,ly. Il was
ripping it mp 10 put in a uew lining and
ilierr at the back. quilted into a square
panel I found -fy crisp one hundred
dollar bills"
"Why." said Aunt Esther, such
thing, only happen in old legends
But indeed it has happened to me,
declared Minnie. land Guy and |
agreed at once that the money didn't
belong to IL. - have brought il back.
Look ."
.kis- mr, ny dear" said Aunt Es-
ther. setting down her coffee cup.
on are Wrong-thc money does be-
long 10 YOU | put it there myself with
tn expires intention an. desire that YOU
should lind it. also put five hundred
dollars into the jacket that | gave the
girl " 10 j. going Ia itarFy Frank But
she'l never get il nov. and Aunt f.
lher chucklt'i
oh. cried Minnie, do you really
neda to give us-euY and me=- all this
money
..fcrttinly | mean it," and Auat Is
Tier smiled down upon the fresh Young
tace.
Nj, Adella Markham was much
chagrincd when the rumpr of rfe money
that MAS hidden in the old jackets reach
ed her cat-.
she sent at once To Mrs. Blake,'s but
IL. lckct, IL might have been expected,
WIS never recovered.
And / do tclevc," said Mrs. Frank
Henderson, Tint that is the reason
Nunt Esther inakes such an absurd pet
of Guy's baby faced wife. wish |
hadn't been in such hurry about that
old rag. - FIRM md Homes.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
His Defense.

Down in Virginia robbery had been
committed. The finger of suspicion
pointed to IL negro servant, and he WAS
arraigned before the local Justice, who
happened to be the Negroes old master.
to whom he was still intensely loyal.
He made no defence or denial As the
Judge laid the evidence, point by point.
against him. and sentence was about to
be pronounced when suddenly the real
tulprit was discovered
"Why didn't you say you didn't do it,
George" asked the Justice.
"Why," said the faithful old servant,
'you's homes man, Judge, an If you
say is de man, den | is the man, but
you see | amt de man. - Yomh's Com-
DdHiOH.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
A wonderful Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man from Bur
lington, Ohio, states that he had been under the
care of two prominent physicians, and used theiI
treatment until he was not able to get around
They pronounced his case to be Consumption
and incurable. He was persuaded 10 try DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump sion, Coughs
street without resting. He found that, before he
had used half Of dollar bottle, he was much
better he continuedto use it and p today en-.
joying good health. # you have any throat
lung OF chest trouble, try it. We guarantees
satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Roland J
Patterns Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

There is no use in trying to deny
it, said one young man to another.
Blimmins is badly married hate
to say it, but it's so. p"
How do yo;; know"
by talk have just had with
him.
Does he complaint"
No. That's the pathetic part of it.
He was telling me how good natured
and clever his wife is, because this
morning she showed him how to fasten
his suspenders with a harpin. Kan
sas City Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

According to an advertisement con-
tanned in The Danish Government Ga
zette, published in Copenhagen, two big
volcanoes are for sale. They are stu
ated in Iceland and are the principal
attractions of the island The owner
asks for them the sum of 1900 apiece
not an excessive charge for any one who
may have use for them
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
The Safest Way,

II hear" said Mr.. Dolan, chat the
hands in the blacksmith shop is all back
to worruk again"
$50 they are was the reply; sham
merin' away as il nothin' had happen
ed. =
THAT'S always the safest way" pur.
sued the IIiberian philosopher. medtat'
lively.
"Phwat Isl"
.'re sthroike wild yer muscles and not
wild your mouth"
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
The Wedding Presents.

nd Vol are really gong 10 marty i
sewing gin said Aunt Ether. looking
severely ~ her nephew.
Guy Henderson smiled.
Il am going to marry a Young lady.
Aunt Esther. WHO has been sensible
enough 10 cke ont the -cauiy means oi
her family by doing little honest
work.
Aunt Esther shrugged her shoulders.
she was tall. Manufactured Woman
with silver hair aud sharp. black eyes
And As ,he sat there beside her hiig
workba-kef with her knitting work IN
her hands Guy felt the old sensation
which had 70 often come oYea ltlm A. Il
child of hing summoned 9fipre ~oii'
stern Judicial tribunal
Aunt fsthef Ma the wealthy member
uf the iamilv /; WAN AUNT Esther
hu-c f.iste- were c"uried. AHhl t,IIi'i
whose aiKee vas solicited III eve
imrurlaHi cri-l. IN the lisndfI 'oh i',lli-
Is. 4ul fhs eii -dN could hai'lIF 'e,
lrNe he' oAh ears "hch ii WI, 'V"
fhuf hrf aephr" Guy. Ind a'iualIN
a,com' engaged without ilfsl consulting
htr
+llumfh commented AHAi h''Ii'i.
s-And -Hpffn-o YOU rSlttti M 10 give
YOU Wedding present
-lhh' l. Ha-t a- N"ui mn l'"'S', ,''L.l
aud grnen=ff may dictate. ,'ii" ivy
demurlt-
Hump .tid YUM E>ll.'I "S''''
"Hlin2 hef IL ~ ~" u" hlSilt' ....,.,.....,
Mmule Nrlzao "t- tea.lF 1. lS''l'nc"
"hrl .hef leN"r i"li her ilHa Auh' -
ihrf lt'd 'ie-ff5'i iitr presence.
ON. tinA. -aid Sic eei't my III
airud
When tht queen l-see7 "'' 'o ~,
maud-, sid ''nv Imagining "i 'ii''
lIegr subjects m"-I Obey Aha AUNT l.
queen ia 3iii iimliN.
"l> N kefA lrrr'hl": a7h'' 'i'l''lt-
~ hard n mHrhIr ana il, COM H. "H
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

A man was arraigned in London
court for creating nuisance by play
Ing a bagpipe. The court ruled that
the bagpipe is a musical instrument,
and he went scot free. Whether or not
the decision is a musical one is ques-
ton
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
Tha prisons of Morocco are the WORST

The prisons Of Morocco are the worst
in the world No care or attention
whatever is given to the prisoners.
They are left dependent on their friends
for food, and If they have no friends
the government provides only bit of
bread or a handful of grain daily to
keep them alive.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

Good manners are Il part of good NOR
ais, and it is rs much your duty as your
interest to practice both.-IIunter.
Trust him little who praises all, him
less who censurcs all, and him least OF
all who is indifferent to all.-Lavater.
Even the wisdom of God hath not
suggested more passing motives, more
powerful incentives to charity than
these, that we shall be Judged by 1t al
the last dreadful day.-Aiterbury.
Great is the power of life which
show that its highest experiences are
its truest experiences, that it is most
itself when it is at its best. What &
piece of the man was, for that shining
instant, it is the duty of the whole mar
to be always Brooks.
Holy in the German anguage-helig-
also means healthy. Our English wore
whole--all of one piece, without any
hole in it's the same word. lot
could not get any better definition Of
what holy really is than healthy-com
pletely healthy. \ sound mind in ;
sound body.-Carlyle.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

The heroic example of other days is
in great part the source of the courage
of each generation; and men walk up
composedly to the perilous enterprises,
beckoned onward by the shades of the
brave that were.-Arthur Helps.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

Among the bidder, for the new bonds
is William II. Stuart, OF Richmond. Me-,
who bid for $1,000 and was allotted
$3.50. The following bid at the prices
given: Ambrose Snow. Rockland, Me.
$4,000 registered, ll1.23; People :
Trust Company, of Pennington. Me,
$50. 900 coupon, ll7.26.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15
81 OWE MY LIFE To YOU"
A Wilton, N. j., Girls Experience
With a Noted Massachusetts Woman.

ESPECIAL 10 orr LADY REApEgs
Life is never more precious than in the
heeday of youth, when every dream is
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-15

The world is sadly in need Of an invention
that will warn people when they have talked
enough