davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

CHOICE IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved property in every part of the
city. Parties seeking a home or safe in
yestment, will find it to their advantage
TO communicate with me. Houses for rent.
w. P. Dodds, ITO South Fourth West St.
FOR SALE-SEvEN-RO MODERN
pressed brick. choice location; $3.50; will
take 5000 in farm land well located or
vacant lots; easy terms on balance. W.
z. Hubbard, 100 West Second South.
FOR SALE-9 ROOM. PRESSED
brick, basement, attic, furnace etc. cor
iier lot, east side. $500; 81 800 cash, balance
n ~ years TO- Renting now for 10E of
this value A great bargain, finest loca-
ton IN City. w. F.. Hubbard. 100 Yves.
second South.
FOR SALE-s0 ACRES, Il MILES S. e.
G. city; q acres in lucern; good water
right all good land; So. 900; easy terms, or
viii trade for house in city w T. Hub
bard, l0s West Second South street.
FOR SALE-2o CHOICE LOTS. EAST
part Of city, $50 per lot. one-half cash
Surrounding property held at $500 per lot,
and is worth it. Address - Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
WANTED SITUATIONS.


class milcher. "a SWISS: can make differ
ent kinds of cheese and butter. Address
j. a, care Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
SOCIETIES.

A p. A.-SALT LAKE COUNCIL, NO.
l. American Protective Association, meets
every Monday at 80 D. m. in /. o. o. T..
hail. Market street Visiting members are
cordially invited.
WIN Z. ROWE.
GEO. w. GIBBS, President
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
FOR RENT.
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXcHANGE-BUIL LOTS
for desirable farm land in Salt Lake or
Utah counties, with water right. w. z.
Hubbard, 100 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
1857.
EoR SELs.


L0ST-CANARY BIRD. RETURN TO
243 West Second South and receive reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-ON CITY OR
farm property: no delay. Elmer L. Darl-
ing. Progress building, 149 Main.
500 TO $1,000 TIME ONE MONTH
che 10 five years. Save commission by
seeins principal, Russell l.. Tracy, Il and
AZ Commercial block.
MONEY TO LOAN-ANY AMOUNTS
and time to suit: no delay. o Afeara q
Co. room as, OAlearl block
IT YOU DESIRE A LOAN. LARGE OR
small. call and see me-, no delay w p
Dodds, ITO South Fourth West street.
MONEY TO LOAN. PLENTY OF IT.
long or short time a1iller-Hawi Mort
gage company, 50 West Second South
IF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONEY
on mortgage at a low rate on vacant
or improved city property or farms, call
on E. 3. Wicks. 70 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
PERSONAL.

DIR. HOLT'S OINTMENT; A SURE
cure for all forms of female weakness. a
mild and effective salVe that every
woman can use herself. Kept by all first
class druggists. If you cannot get sup
plfed call on Thomas Biesinger exclusive
agent for Utah, LA West First South.
MARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD.
patented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded IL not satisfactory Send 10c
TO Ladies' Novelty company. Kansas
CITY No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
DENTISTS.

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO. 2121k S
State st. Appointments by mali solicited
j. B. KEYSOR & BRO, DENTISTS
Rooms /. 2 and 3, first floor, Scott-Auer-
bach bl1iIdfrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

FOR SALE-HORsE, BUGGY AND
sleigh. all in hrst-class condition. No.
SO South Seventh East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
BROKERAGE.


BANK STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
!. y. Bamherger II West First South
street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-13
In the Supreme Court Of the Hs'
wslian Islands.
DEcEMRER Tern. 1923.
RKYoRE yUpp. c. J., BICkERToN AND
FREAR, y.
Au-CE X. AYKES ". ". M,HUTN.

An affidavit IN support Of 5 motion TO open
dsfsulI alleging that afiiSni verify
believed that an answer had been
mailed 70 the Clerk Is insufficient, the
affidavit stating that defendant has =
good ana mtriIoriouS defense i ln>-'-
cisnt Il should SET out the facts re-le
upon in defense - thSt the Court ca-s
nudge q the question q merits.
4 letter WAS identified BY ! witness SsSlnS,
plaintiffs objection. The letter WAS
no. admitted IN evidence. he'd. -
the Identification o; tae letter 1ld no
harm. il no. being read 10 The jury, II
: uoI reversible erro-.
An action to- breach Of promise 81 mar
rtSse admits 81 punitive damages for
injury 70 feelings, affections And
wo1nGei pride which Srs within ths
sound discretion Of the Jury. The
verdict tor SsQ0 where $500 were
claimed IS damages does nos ~ Itself.
considering the evidence. show that
the Jury Sctsi with hiss or PSTtiSll;y
and Is not ground for new IriSl.
A person who stands in the relation Of
father 70 defendant, on the Day before
the trial % this case. asked tor and Oh
tanned the names q the persons who
A1G been summoned IS Slrymel, and
scGeSyo7SG 70 influence one IN favor o.
defendant; lihiS juror having been
afterwards drawn on the case Snd chal-
.sccsil Sni Was seen talking II 5 low
tone ~ voice with another lurymSn
whom he hS6 sought out. who served
q the case The inference i nor :
violent one lhSi he snGeSyo7sd 20 IL
IuslcS the second i1rym2u Sl>o. taken
II connection with the izcI thz. no sN-
p-znStioa wzS offered s. - the chSr2c-
Ter q his conversations with the ICro-.
and NTH as treating several q the
jCryDs1 70 Sp:-7tCo-S liquor. The
circumstances disclose misconduct sui
1c;s-s 70 warrant the Court in setting
aside is verdict Sci ordering 3 new
--lz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-13
Royalist Hope

The white royalists have been
vesy desPondent since the arrival Of
the last tso steamers, &c they adj
nit that restoration il dead. The
natiye houses still keep up their
hoF=s. i aE,Es-zrE. On information
~hich sam Parker deals out 70
them in small daily allowances.
Sam i possessed with the idea
that Congress viii do whatever
Cleveland tells them, and that
Cleveland will tell them Just What
Sam wants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-13

o. ". o. Hartman, Sheriff q
Tyler Co, ". Va, appreciates q good
thing zod dos not hesitate 70 gay 30.
He "a. almost prostrztei With q cold
when he procured . bottle d Cham
b@rlzin's Cough remedy He says.
SIT gave me prompt relief find il 70
d Al inTzlEzole remedy for coughs
and oOl6s-" For szIe By all medicine
dealers B@nson- Smith & Co, Agents
for 4 /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-13

Tos sxg=-is1es q Geo- 4 Aga g
GS-uSn Valley " : ! Esl EU--l
rs-s-bsrIcE- HeEzS sruZ1ls-t =t-l1
c.-vuSe izzrrnls8 zni 6o,c-O-s,1 t1- I've
maths zn5 Exs treated b t0Cr IL
fsrs-- 6.ae-n-s ETshc1t oe1S6L He
th=1 bean Eszcc Chxu1s-Lz51-s C.1-i7-
CooIs-s S-5 Dlx-r5E4 RS-s1E- q
Eksch Czz snail o,u-zlz Effected =
eo-gIz-e c-rs- II : t1- szL= b. Al
usi5ez1z dealers Bs=1so1- S0iEh &
ca Asso i f1r 4 L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-13

DzIly ADvEETzz1- 30 e1E Pc
u01th- Delivered 81 ezEE-s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-13

Daily Advertiser 5Oe- Per month
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Labor must not be officered by CAPT
tai; this is what military extention
means. Public appeals against injus-
tiCe and oppression must have free
ventilation, and to this end desperate
efforts must be pushed to strsngle the
dream Of military ascendency ere it
awskes into reality.
The military dominance of King
George was fuel to the spark Of revolu-
tion ignited In Boston. Military DOM
nance again may be fuel to the slum-
bering embers Of similar revolution.
The brsWny arm that shapes the
sabre may also be depended upon to
WELD it with greater Vigor than the
feminine arm of the er-jumper.
The muscle that guides the plough
share may be relied upon to train q
giant dynamite gun with more patri-
otic resolve than the dude ok-keeper.
The iron frame, injured to straining
toll, is most endurable for protracted
service.
These are the bulwsrks, the senti-
nels of true freedom. Impose upon
them unnecessary burdens and you
instantly paralyze the very soul of de-
fense and imperil the perpetuity Of
self-government.
Was this republic founded upon the
will of the people and not upon the
well-greased hinge of machine politics,
there would have been no need what
ever Of the merest semblance of mill.
tsry display.
Where militarism predominstes the
least independence and freedom pre-.
vail.
The Inauguration of a military des-
potism should be stihed in the bowels
Of revolution if actually necessary
Boston Index, Oct. 27.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Military Aseendency Or Revolution 2

There. would seem to be a premedi-
tated conspiracy between the national
executive, capitalists, certain army Off.
GERS, and the press, to establish un-
founded timidity among the unthink-
ing masses, so as to justify the imsgi-
nation of giant military system.
If ever organized labor hopes to wake
up, and side by side protect the few
advantages it has thus far achieved,
and it still hopes to secure, this is the
moment of moments friendships grasp
must become mutual and general.
Upon the voluntary patriotism of the
common" people, this republic was
founded; upon the voluntary patriot
ism of the common" people, this re-
public shall be perpetuated.
Military despotism is too dangerous
an experiment to rear above the peo-
pie, whose unpurchasable devotion
and patriotism have been fostered by
certain elements of freedom. The
greater and the more general military
rule is pressed, the narrower and more
restricted become the privileges Of the
citizen.
When man has to appeal for justice
at the point of the bayonet, the last
lustre of "Old Glory" is dimmed; when
the cry for bread is answered by the
bullet, sutocracy and serfdom have
garroted the nation, and Columbia is
at the mercy of Vultures.
The action Of the Central Labor
union Of Boston last Sunday should
echo and re-echo throughout the
length and breadth Of the land.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
"Among the OzarkS.n

"The Land Of Big Red Apples" )" iS an a.
trSOtive and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with ViewS Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. 10
pertains 10 fruit raising in that great fruit
belt Of America, the southern slope Of che
OzarkS, and will prove Of great valus, NOS
only 10 fruit growers, but 70 every farmer
and home seeker looking for farm and
homos Mailed free. Address,
J. y. LocKwooD, Knnsas City, NO.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Home.seekers, Excursions.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail
way iS now selling excursion tickets for
hOme-SeekeEs for points in Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana at one fare for the round
trip. The dates of these excursions are
November and December 4. Tickets
will be good for twenty days.
For rates and further information ap-
ply 10 agents B. & o. s. W. BY, or Rd-
dresS A. O. Goodrich, western passenger
agent, p. o. box 264, Kansas City, No., or
J. NJ. ChssbrOuRh, general passenger agent.
50, Louis.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

She was soon very much more i'm
pressed in his favor by what she heard.
Watson had said, "And tell you, she
had a hand in the fire. Oh, l know
Nett Ford of oldp
The other man retorted, "And / tell
you, sir, she had nothing to do with it.
1 scarcely know her by sight even, but
one look at her face is enough to tell
me what she is. God don'tput such an
honest face on a woman as she has, to
make rascal of her."
"Poh, softy, you are snagged by her
cute ways. She is up to Just such
tricks, and l should like to send her up
for this one."
Suppose you try, Dick Watson. l
heard you threaten her once, as no
gentleman would bully lady"
LADY, ehl If she is a lady so is
Mag Bluetooth.
The wore was only out of his mouth
when the speaker measured his length
in the snow beside the walk, and the
assailant, his arm still extended and
tense, stood glOwering over him.
"Now let me hear Of your interfering
with Miss Ford in any way, or of any
more such expressions as that about
her, and I'll double the dose;" and
with parting look at his prostrate
antagonist, the young champion Of an
unknown fair, strobe away.
Nettie found it difficult to control
her impulses sufficiently to prevent her
from rushing down and thanking as
ardently as he could desire, her brave
and chiValrous knight. 1t would be a
just, graceful act, she decided, and it
would be so much gall and wormwood
to her enemy. But the second thought
kept her within her room, the more
easily as the Unknown was now out OF
sight around the corner, and the de-
feated blackguard had risen, stretched
himself and sauntered off in the oppo
site direction. Instead, therefore, she
seated herself before her dressing case,
shook out her long coils of black hair,
and slowly and musingly twisted into
them as she built up chignon for the
day many pleasing dreams and fancies,
ITO be COntiRued)
The advocate., 1894-11-07


slong the floor, searching the places
where she had usually stood for the
lost keepsake. But the match burned
down to her fingers, she dropped it,
and all was dark again.
She was not to be baffled by one
failure. "There must be some waste
about here" she said aloud in a hushed
tone, and she groped along the floor
until she found handful of Ayings
which had been swept together into a
ball. Again she lighted a match and
touched the flame to the waste. AS
she waived it here and there the in
slant it burned, the thought for the
first time came to her that she might
be watched. But just as the ibers OF
the fluffy torch died out in a pungent
smoke, she saw the pin half buried in
dust, and STOPPING, secured it. 1t was
but an instant more until she had
raised the sash, and holding it with
one hand, worked her way outward.
Then she softly lowered the window,
and without a look backward rapidly
retraced her steps homeWard.
An hour afterWard she was awakened
from her first doze by the Clsng of the
fire bell. She sprsng to the window
and saw a ruddy light and dark masses
of smoke pouring out of the windows
of the lower floor of the mill. Could
she have done itP Was it possible
that she had thrown match into piles
of waste, or had the bit of waste she
had fired smouldered and caught
others? Had anyone seen her going to
the mill or returning therefrom2 Or,
had she been seen in the millP She
remembered what had not been re-
called before, that WatChmen were
sometimes stationed in the mill at
night. What could she dop At first
she thought of flight. But it would be
better, probably, to remain and await
events. Flight might be accepted as
confession, and she scornfully told her
self that she would be instantly and
universally condemned as the culprit
if she was not found in the morning.
There was nothing for her to do but
wait. So she put aside all thoughts of
the possible course of the event and
watched as an ordinary spectator the
victorious progress of the flames.
Yet, the mad yolleys of fire which
belched from the many windows of
the great front, were met by counter
volleys of water from the well-placed
engine just now arrived. 1t was
royal battle. She could hear the shouts
of the densely- packed crowd, the sharp,
clear orders of the chief, and watch
admiringly the cool bravery of the fire.
men who were climbing all over the
lofty walls and pouring a steady vol
ume of water into all parts of the
doomed building. Now and then the
flames seemed to die away, and the
triumph of the assailsnts seemed
assured, but the fearful element only
withdrew its shattered front ranks, re-
formed, and charged hotter and heavier
than ever. Roar of flame, dash and
splatter of water, the deep chorus of
shouts and cries from thousand
throats, and the climax of the conflict
WAS come. From every window,
The advocate., 1894-11-07

smoke one can see their forms, red as
the tongues that lash and lick them
into a rage Of redness which the sun
with all his power can never kindle. 1t
is a glorious battle, but it is lost.
Great sections of the wall are swept
outward and fall almost into the pass.
ing throngs Of spectators, and the
flames, no longer obliged to peep out
the windows, roll and tumble within
the un-walled chaos of heat within.
The factory is destroyed.
Very soon after the fire the trial of
Nettie's suit came off. In her own
mind the case was plainly made. Her
lawyer has cogently set forth her plea.
She had not damaged the machinery,
but had been required to account for
the cost of its repair as well as for the
loss of it's service while disabled, be-
sides being fined her own time lost in
enforced idleness, although she gave
usual attention to the uninjured looms
under her charge. Her attorney, after
hearing her full statement Of the con-
duct of Watson, advised against the
introduction Of any part of it in her
plea. She was willing, she said, to put
the whole matter before the court and
jury, but he overruled her judgment,
and the case, although entered by her
self, was really a defense against the
ruling of the manager. Mr.. Butler
was inclined to yield and compromise
on fair basis, but his lawyer, the re-
tanned counsel of the corporation,
pointed out the advantages of delay.
They were able to wait, he urged, and
she was not. After one or two post
ponements she would be glad to come
to terms. So, without much difficulty,
the case was continued.
Nominslly, though not really, Nettie
was without means. She had no friend
ss nguine enough in the result Of the
trial, and sufficiently sympathetic
to furnish the necessary bonds for con-
tinuance. The legal fraternity de-
cided that her plea was an unusual
proceeding. So the whole business
was laughed out and whistled out of
court.
But another fact influenced far more
the action of the judges than the es-
sential weakness of the case. Whis-
pers were current that in some way
Nettie Ford was responsible for the
fire. 1t was charged that she had been
active in persusding the operatives
against signing the new contract, and
there were claims that the ubiquitous
$50 melody" had seen her proWling
around the mill on that night. The
unfortunate girl found herself once
more in a position where she could not
meet these coWsrdly innuendoes. She
was absolutely alone. A less coura-
geous nature would have yielded the un-
equal fight and retired from a field on
which she had encountered so many
defeats, and which afforded so little
prospect of an advantageous change.
But amid all of her gloomy forebod-
ings she never dreamed of retreat.
One morning she lay late in bed and
found to her establishment upon rising,
that the sun was high in the heavens.
She dressed quickly and prepared to
rnaka q hastu hraakf fast She uaa ahnnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-31
DARING ROBBERY.
Psrpetratsd In the Middle Of the After.
nssa IN Chicago.


Chicago, Oct. 3O.-A daring robbery
was committed in the heart OF the bust
ness center OF the city this afternoon.
The amount OF plunder secured is not
exactly known. but was given as $4,000
In watches and other jewelry. Soon
after 2 o'clock, NJ. w. Brethauer, senior
member OF the firm OF Brethauer & Co,
wholesale jewelers., II Washington
street, left the office, leaving his son In
charge. The Office OF the firm is In room
one, on the first floor OF the building.
II Is located In the southwest corner.
and In plain view OF the occupants OF
the Office building roundabout. Young
Brethauer says he was bending over "A
show case full OF watches In the rear OF
the room, when two men entered the
door One OF them carried a revolver In
his hand and the other was armed with
a piece OF lead pipe. The jeweler was
which he was not slow In doing. The
two men then ordered him into the
vault the door OF which stood open.
Brethauer demurred, and one OF the
men, ne says. caught him by the throat
threw him into the vault and pushed
| the door shut, The thieves then pro
| ceeded to ransnok the show cases and
scoop tlckers into a gunny sack. The
door of the safe stood open and ths
bandits emptied the cash box obtaining
considerable sum OF money. All this
required only few minutes and the
men soon made their escape. The sen.
| ior Brethaucr returned about $3.50 and
soon heard pounding on the vault
door. The door was hastily opened and
| the imprisoned man taken out, nearly
exhausted. So far no trace OF the
/ thieves has been obtained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-31
Mr.. Carter ConVlnees the Flathsad
People Of Hslsna's Superiority
Over Anaconda
Explodes Some OF the Myriad
Claims and Lies OF Snake
towns Campaign.
Anaconda Pinksrton Glves Himself Away
Down the Road Helena Meetings
Held In Many Places.

Special TO The Independent.
Kalispell. oct. 30-Hon. Thos II. Car
ter drew a large and enthusiastic crowd
at the Main street hall tonight and de-
livered one OF the best and ablest
speeches Of the campaign. The hall
was iilled. and many were standing up.
Bonlires burned In tho street and the
music OF brass band filled the air.
The ovation 10 the distinguished citizen
OF Helena was such that he may be
proud OF. and indicates that Helena's
strength here In OF no small proper
tions. Mr.. Carter told OF the ruin
brought upon every section OF the coun-
try where HagEin ct al had secured a
hold, and~warned the people TO beware
OF the danger lowering over Montana
which can be averted by the voters next
Tuesday. lie talked for over two hours
and the audience would have stayed an
other hour. The meeting tonight was
n grand success and will have a telling
effect on the result next Tuesday.
Among those present were a large
number OF ladies. ana many prominent
citizens occupied seats on the stage
Hon. ii. G.. Swaney presided and intro.
duced the speaker Of the evening. Mr.
Carter exploded the wind paper rail.
road into this county. by giving true
facts concerning the future building oi
railroads by that company; its false
and broken promises 10 our people, as
well as the state, were shown In theiI
true colors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-31
REGISTRATION.
Returns From Several OF the Larger
Places.

Returns From teverht OF the Larger
Places.
Special TO The Independent.
Butte, oct. S0.-Registration closed
tonight with a total of H. 1875 on the
list for Butte, Walkerville. Centerville,
South Butte. East Butte, Meaderville,
Burlington and Rocker. Returns from
Silver Bow, McCunes, Gregsons, Divide
and Melrose will probably swell theto-
tai registration Of the county to II. 400.
There Is a warrant for two men reg
istering Illegally In Walkerville.
Special to The Independent.
Kalispell. Oct. s0.-The total reglstra-
| tion Of Flathead county will foot up To
about 1900, OF which Kalispell has a
little over 1000. Columbia Falls and
Essex, about 800; Troy, Libby and Jen-
ninKs. 302; east side OF the river, about
| 400; the balance scattered from Tobac-
co Plains to Dayton Creek.
Special TO The Independent.
Great Falls, Oct s0.-Registration in
| the city proper, not including West
Great Falls or the smelters, reached
| l,7s5 this afternoon, and Is estimated
tonight at 1000. This does not include
| a large number OF votes really within
| the corporate limits, but all within the
townsite only.
Special to The Independent.
Livingston. Oct. 30.-The total vot-
ers registered I'm Livingston, including
Upper and Lower Mission, is 900. IL is
estimated that the total registration
| In Park county will reach 1900, a
slight falling off from two years ago.
| Special 20 The Independent.
Billings, oct SO.-Registration in this
| district Mt 10 o'clock was. Billings
Gil. Canyon Creek so, and Huntley ~
total 70l Two years ago Billings reg
istered 373 The increase is believed To
run largely democratic.