davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

According 10 the treaty Just concluded between
Great Britain and China for the purpose Of def
nitcly settling "A number Of question that had
arisen In connection with the eastern frontiers
OF Burmah and the suzerainty formerly
csed by the Court OF Picking over that of NADIA
lay Chinese are TO be permitted to enter British
territory without any hndrance. provided they
are furnished with passports. This is conces
sion to the Celestial Empire which has been
granted by the British Government in defiance OF
it's leading experts in Oriental affairs. Lord Dal-
housle in particular, the most capable and brill
liant OF midas vIceroys was emphatic In his
warnings against the removal OF the restrictions
against Chinese immigration. He predicted that
otherwise the entire Deccan would be swarming
with Chinese before ten years were past. and
added that this would vastly increase the diff
culties OF British rule In Hndustan. IT being i'm
practicable for a Christian Power TO rule the
Chinese, since their secret societies make gov
eminent without punishment on suspicion i'm
possible.
Look out for more illness In the Police Depart
ment. The Lexow Committee will resume work
Tomorrow.
The very name of tie Teachers College is sug-
Gestivc Of the spirit OF the age in educational
that OF teaching teachers how to teach. and we
glad to believe that this work Is being admir-
ably done in the institution which has Just taken
possession OF It's fine building on Morningside
Heights. The Teachers College Is to be con-
graduated on its new and splendid home 1t
Is an encouraging sign that all the departments
filed and that N Of them applicants
have been turned away. Too much Of the teach
Ing Of the past and present Is OF the routine.
mechanical order with nothing Of the modern
scientific method ABOUT IT, 1t Is the purpose OF
this institution 10 bring about n sorcly needed
reform Pedagogy is now recognized as a sci
encc, and In the Teachers College the best peda-
gogcal principles are applied.
Seldom has "A candidate entered n race more
heavily Handicapped than David u. Hill, Isaac
H. Maynard not excepted. either.
Chairman Wilson Is fully entitled to all the
square meals and sentimental adulation with
which the London free traders are favoring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Jn6ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslncss NoIlrcs.

Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave. and S3d-st., n \.
A select homelke family hotel OF the highest gidsr
Unsurpassed APPOINTMENTS. CUISINE ana Si>HN iSI-'
HENI,Y Pronrietor. date OF the AIbeInaIIel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Evidently Mr.. Cleveland Is determined that 1t
shall never be said that he was guilty OF per-
nicous activity or offensive partisanship in behalf
Of the New-York Democratic state ticket. The
President Is obviously willing that NJ. H shall
run the fight without any foreign interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

The sef-respecting Democrats have already an
nounced themselves. They could not bear even
the suspicion Of doubt hesitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

magnificent outpouring of enthusiastic cl'i-
zens greeted the wcllknown speakers VINO
opened the Republican campaign f"r inc ~
demption Of this State last night III cooper
Union. McssrS Wctmorc, Fassett and lialsleau
dealt singing blows against the imbecile ana
corrupt Democracy of the Nation. the STATE anu
tho city and their keen thr,lsts and telling points
were received with ringing cheers. MT WEI
morc's clear portrayal Of the success OF the Ma
tional Government under Republican rule ana
the shameful failure of the city management III
Democratic hands was received with particular
favor His mention of the Democratic control
Of the Senate lin partnership with the sugar
Trust was greeted in way which showed 'ha'
the people are going to punish that INFAMOUS
combine" as il deserves. Altogether 'he 'ei"-
Der of this great meeting foreshadowed an ag-
crcssve fighting campaign on the part OF Inc
Republicans which ought To result in the utter
humiliation of the Democratic state machine
and Maynards sponsor and MASTER Da'iu d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

himself jmbued with more liberal and progress
siye ideas than his father, while he may prove
extremely despotic and rcactionary lie may ''r''
ont 10 be even stronger administrator OF the
vast Muscovite Empire than the present AUTO
crat while 1t is just as likely that he VIII iacN
the strength necessary to curb the warlike ana
aggressive tendencies Of the all-powerful ran
slavist party Whatever the future may nave Ill
store for him. 1t is to he hoped that whch III
TOO enters upon that fifth decade OF MS exist
cnce-that period 80 fatal TO the members "i
the imperial house of Romanof-he may leave
bcbjnd him as greet reputation FOR sterling
# ncrhaps narrow-mindcd. honesty IA Alexander
III. the Mouk Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Chairman Wilson Is fully entitled to all the
square meals and sentimental adulation with
which the London free traders are favoring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Those students Of archaeology and artists VINO
are in any way interested in the preservation OF
the beauties of Ancient Rome would do well 10
take advantage of the presence in this country OF
Prince Ruspoli the Mayor OF the Eternal CITY,
to point out to him the obvious Disadvantages OF
the trolley system, whici is now about to De
adopted by the surface lines Of the Italian capi-
tai Telephone cables and electric light wires
already appear incongruous and out OF place In
this metropolis Of the ancient world; but the
idea If suspending the trolley wires over the
principal streets and public squares IL calculated
To shock beyond measure everybody possessed or
the slightest sense Of the picturesque or of regard
for the glorious past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Seldom has "A candidate entered race more
heavily Handicapped than David u. HILL Isaac
II. Maynard not excepted. either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

The Independent Democrats of this STATE
realize that the success Of the ticket headed by
Senator Hill means a deathblow 10 their poiitl-
cal emancipation. They have been told prac-
t;cay that their mission in the Democratic
pnrty is 20 keep silent and TO serve-always TO
serve. They may not follow their own opinions;
they may not even lift their voices. That is the
humiliating position which the machine INSISTS
they must occupy. The Independent Democrats
are not going to remain PROSTATE. They may
run ticket of their own or they may not; but
they will not support Senator Hills ticket That
Is as clear as day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

can manufactures and open Aflericdh Hai nS'' W
the products OF ill-paid British labor than any
other citizen Of this country and the coruiai wei
come he has received In England is Simply
formal recognition Of that fact whenever the
London free traders feast man like Wilson. 1t
is sign that they regard him as one VINO mas
BETRAYED his own country for the benefit OF Great
Britain.
A learned Rabbi writing in the American
IsraeIite," claims for Moses high place as an
electrician maintaining that the repository OF
the tables Of the law, Of fir wood, hned ana
covered with gold. constituted a powerful oat-
terry adequate to the protection or THESE IN
scribed tablets from touch or spoliation. IL VIII
not diminish veneration for the great iawsiVer
to affirm that the theory Of the Rappl Is iahci-
full and that no testimonies are extant or sup
piled by reasonable conjecture that Moses knew
more of electricity than was taught him by the
thundcrs of Sinai. or that these instructed MIN
in the qualities Of wood metal as conductors
or non-conductors of their flying bolt IL Is
hardly worth while TO try to decorate the ma
iestc horned head of the mighty lawgiver, rls-
ing out of the mist OF the morning or the worid
into the baptism of its ray. with leaf from
Edisons laurel or Franklins or volta - IL
does not need any such decoration. The Rabbits
argument lS an exploit vi HSc""'''' "NN f''
nothing and there is no reason to suppose that
Moses knew any more of electricity than SCION
or Lycurgus or Manu-. and none or these are
ever held up pioneers Of that science. IL Is
not bad notion to regard the tale OF Moses
endowmcnts and achievements as closed by MS
record in the Old Testament. and to leave MIN
there a point which we respectfully submit 10
Rabbinical consideration, and commend 10 the
attention of anybody who may be inclined 10
reopen the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

II Is strange that the English Government
does not enieavOr 10 deal with the slavery ques-
ton in Egypt In the same judcious manner that
II has pursued In India The system OF slavery
being permitted by Mahometan sacred law. II is
obviously mpOlitic to attempt to punish followers
Of the Prophet FOR buying selling slaves. since
1t il naturally interpreted an interference with
the religion Of the land. In India the Govern
ment does not make save-buying n crime. but
II does not recognize the status OF slavery. Con-
sequently, a slave has every legal right in court
~ free man or free woman. II he files from his
master he cannot be retaken agalnst his will. and
II he sues for damages he Is valid plaintiff.
This has done more 10 put stop 10 slavery in
India than any direct legislation. such az that
which the English are endeayorng to enforce In
Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

People arc so entirely in the dark with regard
TO the political ideas and doctrines Of the Care
witch of Russia that the serious illness of Alex
ander III cannot fail to cause widespread uneasl-
ness md apprehension. Should his malady. con-
corning the character of which so much mystery
exists result in his early death, no one can pre-
dict what will happen. His successor, the
GRIND Duke Nicolas. Is in every sense OF the
WOO. an unknown quantity. He may show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Brooklyn Is already lost to Hill. He cannot
hope to reconcile 10 him those Democrats VINO
have once for all disowaed jobbery. trckery and
theft. II he dreams Of harmony there he VIII
find that his dream is a nightmare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

The baseball season over and the Orioles
capture the League pennant while the Giants
secure second honors. and the cx-champons have
+, be content with third place. The NeW-iork
and Baltimore teams are scheduled to play
of special series for the Temple Cup, but the
Orioles do not seem to relish the idea Of meet
ing the Giants just now. According to the con
ditions governing the cup the New-York and
Boston teams win play for the trophy in case
the Orioles think It unwse to risk their rcpuia-
lions in crossing bats with the Giants The OBJ
tections raised by the Baltimore players at this
time nut the champions in Il rather bad light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

II Ignorance Of the law is just as marked
among the police to-day as ever 1t was II Is
even still more 80 among those fifth-rate poll
ticians and INSCRIPTIONS ward-heclers whom
Tammany Hall is in the habit OF foising upon
this unfortunate city as police justices. Many
OF them are not only devoid Of the most ee-
mcntary legal knowledge, but do not even pos
sess the average amount Of common->ense. How
else is 1t possible TO account for the astonishing
address which Justice Hogan saw fit TO deliver
Yesterday from the bench Of Jefferson Market
Police Court in dismissing a number OF we'll
proved charges Of violation Of the Excise laws.
Not only did he denounce the police in general
and their Superintendent in particular for fulfill
ING what every child knows to be their duty in
executing the law but he even went so far as TO
declare that they had no right to enter any
mans saloon after the hours for the legal sell
ing Of liquor. How. then, does this typical
Tammany Scion expect the police to arrest VIC
lators Of the statutes? Does he, perchance, de-
sire our bluecOats to stand on the curbstOne and
10 whistle for the offending saloon-keepers and
bartenders 10 come out Of their own accord to
submit TO arrest?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Look out for more illness In the Police Depart
menti The Lexow Committee will resume work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
An Old Adage Disproved.

They say it is the greatest mistake
in the world to believe that lightning
never strikes twice in the same spot.
Lightning almost always strike again
and again in the same place. One tree
will have five strikes in ten years, and
in one place in the west five horses
have been killed by lightning on the
same hill top. 1 have seen places
where it is impossible for house to
stand when lightning is about. Again
and again one has been built there and
destroyed. The last time a, house stood
in that place the lightning struck it at
night, frightening the man and his
wife so badly that they sprang out OF
bed and ran down stairs without even
thinking of the baby. When they came
back the bricks of the chimney and
bits of plaster lay in heaps all about the
floor and up to the very edge of the
crib, but not one single piece inside
where the little one slept. 1t makes
you believe in the pictures you see OF
angels always guarding a baby's bed
| New York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
PHYSICAL culture in SCHOOLS.

Boston has proved to her satisfaction
that physical culture is a success in
her schools A Swedish teacher who
has made herself acquainted with the
matter says there is no question that
the general health Of the boys and girls
was markedly better at the end of the
school year of 1898 than 1890 or 1881
She believes that the fifteen minute
daily exercise has caused this improve
ment, and predicts that time will show
a more perfect physique, graceful bear
ing and healthy carriage.
There is no doubt in the minds of stu
dents of health upon this point The
blood grows sluggish with sedentary
habits, and the brain does poorer work
for it, Start the circulation by active
respiration and muscular action, and
give the correct pose to the body,
whether walking or sitting, and the
child is sure to prove more robust and
more intelligent. Brooklyn has her di-
rector of physical culture of the pup
lie schools, following Boston's system
closely, and it is hoped success will
attend the new regime.-New York
, Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
youthful Highway ROBBERS.

1t is no unusual thing to witness
highway robbery practised by children
upon children in the upper part of the
city Almost daily it is observed in
the vicinity of Amsterdam avenue and
1O3d street, the bold thieves being pu-
pills from the public school at 104th
street and the victims the little ones
who play about in the streets or va
cant lots whereabouts. The marauders
go about sing.y or in pairs, seize upon
their victim, much after the fashion
of adult experts in this business, throw
him down, and while one holds the
struggling youngster the other searches
his pockets for jackknives, marbles,
tops, stray pennies and 50 on, even APP
propriating mittens, handkerchiefs or
other articles of apparel. The high
wayman usually select children much
smaller than themselves, and often
reap fair harvests in their pocets-
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19

AS it is desirable to give to our
brethren of the Seventies special in
structions relative to the organization
and. conducting of their theological
classes, it has been thought proper, in
order to hasten the work, to arrange
for mass meetings Of all the quorums
of Seventies in Salt Lake city, on the
evenings of January Goth and S1st,
1894, at the Assembly hall, 7:30 p. m.
The presidents of quorums should call
upon the members of their quorums
to be in attendance at these meetings.
The first evening will be devoted to
giving general outline of the work
proposed, and the second evening class
exercises will be conducted, in which
the plan of procedure will be Illus
trated. All the Seventies are request
ed to come prepared on Section OF
Outlines of Ecclesiastical History.
SEYMOUR B. YOUNG,
In behalf of the First Council of Sew
entities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
wyoming Oil and Asbestos.

There is lively outlook at Casper
It is claimed that a party will put up
a factory there to manufacture soap
from their oil.
Signs of activity are again becom-
ing visible in the asbestos mining de-
posts on Casper mountain. con
tract was this week closed by the Nc
Cornell Asbestos Mining company,
whose headquarters are at Pittsburg,
Pa, for the construction of a 2O0-foot
tunnel on it's property on the noun
tain.
Several 5OO-barrel oil tanks have
been received there and will be set up
at the depot and at the Salt Creek oil
wells. Oil will be hauled from the
wells to the city, and there the Penn
sylvania Oil company will thus be in a
position to fill orders for shipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
A HEROIC Boy.

A heroic act was done by a 14-year-
old boy at the Carson river on Sunday
afternoon. There is family named
Crow living near the Brunswick mill,
and it seems the mother sent three of
the children to the river for bucket
of water They took a sled and it ap-
pears coasted down onto the river:
The ice was thin at that point and
broke, precipitating the three children
into the water.
Two more children came to their
rescue, and in their efforts fell in also,
when the 14-year-old son ran down and
without assistance succeeded in get
ting all but 5-year-old brother. who
it seems had been carried under the ice.
Then came the act of heroism. The
oldest boy dived under the ice, swim
ming under it a distance of forty feet,
and grabbing the missing boy and Sc
curing a foothold near the rapids
(where the ice was broken) stood up,
holding his little brother until men
came to the rescue and saved both. 1t
took some time to resuscitate the little
boy. 1t would be hard to find grown
men willing to undertake such deeds
of heroism-Carson Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
Territorial Items.

Judge Goodwin will lecture at the
Agricultural college at Logan tonight.
One question for the present Legis-
lature to consider is this-Shall Utah
have two half starved educational in
situations or one good one? The ques-
ton if of vital Importance to every tax
payer.-Logan Journal.
A large mountain lion was an object
Of much interest on Main street last
Saturday morning. Ezra and George
Wilson, of Hyrum, had killed the
beast in Blacksmith Fork CANYON.
pouring six bullets into him before he
succumbed- The animal was a monster.
Weighing over $50 pounds and measur-
ing six feet six inches from nose to tin
of tail.-Logan Journal.
Commissioner Fletcher rendered a
decision peculiar TO himself and his
manner of administering justice last
Friday, says the Logan Nation. In the
case of Gnehm VS.. Gnehm, wherein
Mrs. Gnehm charged her husband with
committing assault and battery upon
her, q fair trial was had and Gnehm
proven not guilty. Notwithstanding
the verdict, Fletcher assessed Gnehm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
The spokane Rape Case,

Spokane, Jan. 16.-The trial of Her
man L. Chase, charged with rape on
Mary Nelson, was set for today, but
owing to the absense of Prosecuting
Attorney Fenton, the case went over.
Miss Nelson went before the medical
commission ordered by the court this
afternoon, for examination. The re-
suit is withheld by the examining ply
sicians Counsel for the defense asked
Judge Arthur to institute contempt
proceedings against several women who
influenced Miss Nielsen to refuse to
submit to an examination Saturday
Then Judge Arthur asked that they
hold the matter in allegiance until
next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19

Fresno, Cal, Jan. 1S.-Sheriff Scott
and posse, who left on a special train
for Goshen Saturday night, returned
rather crestfallen. They were sum-
moned by Marion Childers, who had
been sent down by the sheriff's office
to look around in that neighborhood
Saturday evening Childers sent UP
word that he had been held up by two
men, who shot at him and killed one
of his horses, adding that he believed
the men to have been Evans and Nor
rell. 1t now appears that Childers
who is considered an unreliable officer
was not attacked at all. He punched
holes through his buggy cover and
shot himself in order to pose as the
hero of an encounter with the famous
bandits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
The Wyoming Banks.

Following is the abstract of the
statement of the condition of the ma
tionaI banks of Wyoming, as shown by
the books of the comptroller of the
currency at Washington, D. c., on
December 10:
The reserve is 35.75 per cent, as
against 22.97 per cent. October 8.
Loans and discounts had decreased
from 2,46O, 1856 to $2,9 1928 Gold coin
increased from $196,491 to s2S6,925. and
the total specie increased from s21S,-
I873 to 1911, 155. Individual deposits in
creased from 81, 769, 4O6 to $20SO,O 1S
The surplus fund decreased from $780,
500 tn S162 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
rhe STORM on wood River.

The heaviest snow storm experienced
on Wood river so far the present win
ter commenced last Saturday afternoon,
since which time it has showed contin-
uouslv. with the exception of a little
rain, until the present writing Monday
night. The snow came very damp
and heavy, and loaded down the tele-
phone and electric light wires to such
an extent that several breaks occurred
and some poles were laid low.
Several slides have already been re
ported, but no damage has resulted SO
far as known.-Hailey Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
Probate Court.

Estate of John Coulam, deceased, or
der made appointing Mary Ann Cou-
lam, ]. c. Coulam and J. B. Burton ex-
ecutors, admitting the will to probate,
appointing appraisers and giving no
tice to creditors.
Estate of Levi Leid, deceased; or
der made appointing William Langton
and Mrs Augusta Reid administrators
on fling bond in the sum of $4,000.
Estate of Thomas Davis, deceased;
order made appointing Amelia Phillips
administrative on filing a bond in the
sum of $500.
Estate of Betty Blake deceased; de-
cree of due and legal notice to credi-
tors; order made setting hearing on
final account for Jan. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
BalIard,s SNOW LInilnenr.

Mrs Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,, says:
I had the rheumatism SO bad I could
not raise my hand to my head. Bal
i-rd's Snow Liniment has entirely
cured me. take pleasure in informing
my neighbors and friends what it has
done for me. Chas. Handley, clerk for
Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, ILL.,, advises
us Snow Liniment cured him of rheu-
matism. Why not try it? 1t will sure
~ do you good. 1t cures all inflamma-
ton, wounds, sores, cuts, sprains, etc.
Sold by q. G. M. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19
Going to Salt Lake.

Sam McClary. one of the most popu-
lar ticket agents who has ever pre-
sided at the Union Pacific ticket office,
has accepted a position under J. H
Moore, general western agent of the
Union Pacific Coal company, with
headquarters at Salt Lake city. Sam
has as many friends in this city as
any young man in it, and the only
thing that solaces them in his going
is the fact that he is rising in the
world. He will be found a faithful
and reliable young man in every way,
and the Sun wishes him we'll all his
life long.-Chevenne Sun