davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-18

New Police Commissioner kerwin
wishes the fact emphasized that he Is
Mr.. Platt's friend. The fact bears a
great deal OF emphasis OF its own-With
the accent on the deal"
The evening world., 1894-07-18
bonnie Thornton'. silver Showers.

To the Editor.
We send you by bearer ,74s. being amount Of
money collected BY Miss Bonnie Thornton on the
Madison Square Roof Garden for the beneht OF
the Sick Babies Fund. j. V. GOTrSCHALk.
Business Manager Madison Square Garden Co.
July II
The evening world., 1894-07-18

All letters from contributors TO tn. Sick Babe.
Find will be pr!atsd. Many are in typ. and viii
appear In thE column Tomorrow or later.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The Yale athletes. we are told. got
many kind words at the saquet. and
we presume they must be satisfied with
this. But that is not what they went
nvAr for
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Sreen Goose berry Ire

10 quart of gooseberries add half a
pint or water and six ounces of sugar;
COOK till soft; add pint of cream ana
freeze
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Thanh You, Mrs. y.


Il me kclloFr
II !ossd please trd postal mon.y order Tor 50
ctrts vh'ce kindly ada 10 -. SicL s.hes Fund
ana otl'ss. Nourg With resFs,t Mrs j.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

What good citizens want is a ticket
10 end the bosses, not one 10 serve the
bosses ends. Therefore. i; Is not a
straight ticket that they want
The evening world., 1894-07-18
To Test NutmeRs,

10 test nutmegs prick them with q
pm and II they are good the oil will In.
stantly spread around the puncture.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

II the tariff conterrees would Ap-
proach an agreement with the popular
majority they would not SO disagree
among themselves.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

1t lie being demonstrated at Wash
ington how getting aboard on sugar
may play the mischief with a plank on
the tariff.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

We have Anarchist Mowbray in our
midst but We do not want him. Eng
land can take him back.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

sugar has become a bitter sweet 10
poodle who once had confidence in the
United States Senate
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The Bostons raised a riot by trying 10
tie up a bali game in Philadelphia yes.
terday, but nobody suggested calling out
the regulars.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Because real rapid transit is TO come
on the tunnel plan YOU are not TO con-
slider 1t . bore to work and vote for it,
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who in warm July are born
Thus will they be exempt and free
From loves doubts and anxiety.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

AS long as fingers at Albany can reach
for pie in New York, municipal home
Iule will not be.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

1t looks now as il New York would
have a straight ticket and a crooked
campaign.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

old Guard Band. Following Is the pro-
gramme: n
lr,oriudc The Star Spangled Banner" ....,,. Key
J. March The Liberty Beil' ,by request Sousa
3 overture. Rejoicing ,'arl Marie Won Weper
Walt DC Concert. Casino Dances .....G ung |
4 Fantasia Comique. The Coiored Wait
ers' Rali' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. laurendeah
Synopsis: This fashionable event takes place to-
sprightly allegro. Coupes Immediately IAN into
line for tho grand promenade, which Is
indeed a gorgeous AFFAIR. Dancing now be
gins, qusdrle aud waltz being the hrst num-
Is INDUCED in, and chance to oNerhear an
amorous dialogue. Cornet and baritone represent
ing the lady and gentleman. the conversation cui
mnatng In 4 catastrophe Yum! Yum"
scbottsche is next in order Introducing clog dane
ing; the dance Is suddenly interrupted by some
'gemmen" who after repeated visits TO the
buffet, become rather NOISY. The are specify and
ignominiously expelled, and dancing Is resumed.
the whole COMPANY Joining IN a rolcking break
down which closes the ball in high style. the
tluding hnslc indicating the time OF the breaking
up OF the party
). Polka Humoristic, The Festive Luti.
Captain OF the a e " dedicated 10
Tant i. F. Wenmlu OF the Old
Guard Thy requesu. .....,......... Eampone
s. Overture, Poet and Peasant ... pc. suppe
/ Solo for cornet, "Werner's Parting
Song" from the opera The Trum.
peter OF Saeckingen' '..................N essler
Mr. J, C.. Martin.
Patrol The C'lomes '............ ... Elenbers
.. Selection. The Woolen stocking .... .Brsha m
introducing Nylonhone solo by Edward kins.
10 Finale. Jolly Brothers Faust
Home. Sweet Home"
There will also be music at Tompkins
Square Park by Peter Berlinghoff's Mil.
itary Concert Band this evening. Fol.
lowing iS the programme:
The evening world., 1894-07-18
I'm mortality and Science.


TT tho titor
some writer's In THE Evening World" defend
ashosti'ism and call for ~ support Herbert
Spencer anu Sobert Inse-soli. In a country
IKE this where philosophical culture is so rare.
spencer's name Ia good one to conjure BY. but
on the Contin mt Spencer is considered for what
he Is worth. not for a scientist. for he never
made any true scientific Investigation, but for a
superficial seneraizer. Mr.. Insersolrs arguments
are good enough for . mental mob. but not for
cultured. thinking Americans Immortality cen
be proved on the purest scientific grounds. and
the following names OF scientists OF world " de
lame stand for those who want to hear Of II;
Prof Cones. Prof shuneld. Prof. Lansley-al,
three from the Smithsonian Institute. Washing.
ton; Prof schiaparelli. the Italian astronomer
Camille Flammarion, Prot. Richert Of Paris one
OF the worlds able physicians; Prof. Lombroa
one OF the greatest experts In insanity and a
great Psychologist. and last, but not least, the
original Investigator OF psychic science, Prof.
James. OF Harvard. A great many more NAV be
cited. C. c. CROLLY Pieaxantville. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The particular line on which Congress.
ID fighting 1t out and taking all Summer
IL Involved in great measure Of OBJ.
kcurity.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

N.gilant at her best showed up as
better yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

In the contemplation OF a bipartisan
Police Board, the people are not likely
To count as party of either part.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

There are plenty Of people who do not
doubt that Mr.. Croker is still in the
ring" But the ring must 20.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Readers of THE EVENING WORLD tearing
tie c ~ for he hat mont Is h,u'd and in the r
dddrssses and haze THE kIENING WORLD
Maid 10 Item regularity
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Your Letter WIN Appear Later.

To me Eater
Pu, the tnalossa rh.r, 1t will DO mos, 5000
5 l.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

1t proved not to be Yale lock thai
was on those International honors.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

1t Is n wise Senator who can say of
the Sugar Trust that he takes no stock
IN that"
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Do the Iron steamboats, need a more
cas.-iron code OF fog-signals?
The evening world., 1894-07-18
The Linen ZouaIe.

A novelty in tennis suiting is linen and
cotton duck made with a pilgrim skirt
and zouave jacket and worn with a ten
mis- belt, sailor hat ascot scarf and stift
bosom shirt waist. Among the girls who
The evening world., 1894-07-18
The Peerless seraph. of the South

To the Editor:
Your correspondent 'Civil Engineer" wants
to know where to md young lady worthy to
become WIFE Will say 10 him: have
roamed the country over from Lousiana's sunny
cline to shastas frozen peaks. and from Cali
fornia's golden shores to New YorLs Hell Gate,
and interviewed thousands OF enchanting men
subduers b. whispering man. fond words OF a,-
lection into their porcelain ears. But for peer
less seraphs. with rare beauty and accomplish.
ments 10 sdorn their many virtues. I viii say:
Young man. so South. There sensible and cd
ucated men can hnd worthy companions who
Invariably make happy homes. TO Europe for
a good wife" never. Blast their heyes -
they are all ''oschker speel."
The evening world., 1894-07-18

80 in the held for show this Is very
fetchy OUTFIT. for real sport is perfectly
worthless costume. Fashion may con-
tinua TO bring out smart tennis. golhins
and boating suits. but the one with the
most wool and the least frllls will Do
the tayoriie.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
4 Hello Girl Talks Back,

To the Editor:
Being Hello Girl myself I would like 10
say Few words to Willie" He calls US hirts
Well perhaps we are not backward in Small
nirtations.' but we usually know what specimen
we are dealing with. I sh,uld Judge that Evil.
lie had been called down. and put in his
place by the same Hello Girl" And as for the
telephone girls not making good wives, let me
tell Willie that all men are not Of his opinion
for there are nine-tenths more marriages from the
telephone ranks than from any other branch Of
business As for .mptying their pockets, the
average young men who hold those quiet con.
versations with the Hello Girl' are those who
sweep the ofhcss. with a salary from 81 to So
per week. which after paying their board bill and
small loan to ZONE friend to help him Out.
would leave his pockets emptied that he
would have nothing to pay for Those drinks, -
even II he was an Egyptian mummy" Thank.
ing Willie" for his high opinion. sisn myself
BROOKLYN hello GIRL"
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Everything goes on the bodice and
nothing Is left fer the skirt but grace OF
motion to set 1t Oft. rho idea is good,
for with a light wrap an elaborate dress
may be worn in the street and thrown
The evening world., 1894-07-18
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes at Abingdon square
and Tompkins square Parks.

There will be music at Abingdon
Square Park this evening by Rampones
old Guard Band. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

taxation. See Compiled Laws, 1888, p.
40. Therefore, until deed in fee
simple is. issued. and conveyance of the
land thereby passes from the Territory,
the land acquired for University pur-
poses is not taxable.
Such lands may be sold after apprais-
al, either at private or public sale.
under special conditions. and payment
may be made either at once or by
yearly installments on such terms as
the Board of Regents may prescribe.
But mo deed of conveyance shall be
issued to the purchaser until the full
amount of the purchase price and in
terst thereon has been paid in full"
1t appears very clear, then. that Uni
verssfy lands which have been pur-
chased but not paid for in full, belong
to the Territory of Utah, and are not
taxable. Nothing but the improvements
placed upon the land can be legally
assessed for taxes. A mistake has been
made. in our opinion, wherever such
land has been assessed. We have no
doubt the courts would sustain the
right of such lands to exemption.
Not until the deed in fee simple passes
to the purchaser does he become the
owner of the land. For even if there
were eight annual payments to be made
and he had paid seven of them, but
not the eighth, or all of them, but not
the interest due, the title could not
lawfully be conveyed to him and the
ownership would remain in the terri
tory and would be untaxable under
the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
A BAND OF HEROES.

Everybody with a heart appreciates
bravery, and every natural pulse beats
quicker at the sight or story of human
heroism. The English soldiers who fell
before the hordes of the Matabeles
displayed those qualities that only
dwell in the bosoms of the world 5
conquerers; and though they were
swept down before the overwhelming
force of members and persisted from
the earth, the history of their deeds
will live and cause a glow of enthusi-
asm in the souls of men wherever the
tale of their last struggle is told.
The following tribute to their desper-
ate valor is given by one of the enemy,
an officer in the Matabele regiment,
who witnessed the stubborn fight by a
handful against host:
! I. Machasha, induna of the Insuka
regiment, tell you these things. We
were 5000 men against your 81. They
rode into the track and linked their
horses in a ring and commenced a
lheavy fire upon us, and our men fell
4
them and killed all their horses. Then
they took to cover behind their horses
bodies and killed US just like grass.
We tried to rush them. Twice we
tried, but failed. After a time they did
not fire so much, and we thought their
ammunition was getting short. Then
just as we were preparing to rush
again, they all stood up. They took off
their hats and sang. We were sc
amazed to see men singing in the face
of death we knew not what to do. Al
last we rushed. You white men don't
fight like men but like devils. They
shot us until the last cartridge, and
most of them shot themselves with
that But those who had none left
just covered up their eyes and died
without a sound. Child of a white
man, your people know how to fight
and how to die. We killed all the 81
But they killed us like grass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
TAXING UNIVERSITY LANDS.

1t is reported that assessors in some
parts of the territory are attempting
to levy taxes upon University lands
which have not yet been paid for, or
conveyed to the persons in possession,
and who are charged up with the as
sessment. The Herald is requested to
give an opinion as to the liability OF
such lands to taxation.
We are Of the opinion that taxes are
not coIlectable on University lands. I'm
der the Utah statute Of March 10. 1892,
the Commissioners to locate University
lands are required to acquire the title
to the lands granted under the law OF
Congress of February q. 1855. lin the
name Of the Territory of Utah" When
such lands are sold. a certificate OF
sale. is TO be given the purchaser by
the Chancellor and Secretary of the
Board of Regents of the University. On
presentation of that 9rtidcate. a deed
is 20 be given in the name Of the Ter
ritoIy of Utah. signed by the Governor
and Secretary Of the Territory under
the seal of the Territory. See laws OF
Utah. 1892, p. &c.
Until the deed in fee simple passes
to the purchaser. the lands which have
been surveyed and title to which has
been acquired by the Commissioners is
the property Of the Territory Of Utah
Under the revenue law. property own
ed by this territory or by any county
city or school district is exempt from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
4 GRAVE SITUATION.

The industrial army situation at
Ogden remains in statu quo. 1t cannot
remain so for long. The men will have
to be removed. The return to California
IS not Likely to be the way out of the
difficulty. For though the court has
issued an injunction and an order on
the Southern Pacific company, it will
probably be disobeyed or delayed, and
even if the company showed a willing
ness to honor it the men will probably
rAfuse to 60 back, as they have started
for Washington and when they move
it will be towards the east.
There are two ways for this to be
done: Either by their conveyance on
the Union Pacific line, or their march
on foot toward their destination. Cox
ey's army travel in that way and this
wing is no better than that. They can
not be permitted TO remain much longer
quartered on the hospitality of the peo-
pie Of Ogden, and the Governor cannot
be a party to a movement to forward
them md put them on the soil of a
neighboring state. But the citizens may
take steps to aid in sending the men
by rail to point outside this territory,
and that would be the cheapest and
easiest way cut of the difficulty.
It is not as if Utah had originated this
scheme. 1t was started in California.
The Executive Of that state lent himself
to the plan to get rid of host of idle
men, and the Southern Pacific people
joined in the plot. The men have been
forced upon this territory and if the
people here, in self-defense, should dc
something to push them forward. il
they cannot be sent backward. small
blame could be attached 10 them. But
the arrangement, if effected, should be
made by the Southern Pacific or by the
army, using such aid as may be ten
dered them.
In suggesting this, The Herald does
not endorse any movement to land these
misguided people at the national cap
ital. The idea behind the whole move
Inent is wild and springs from a miscon-
ception of the functions and powers OF
the national government But the scat
tering of these men in the east would
be very different thing to their pres
ence in ogden or in any part of this
territory. where they would be men
ace to the public peace.
The Governor has taken the proper
and consistent course. The court has
done its duty also. The great difficulty
is the inability, so far as appears al
present, to enforce the order of court
and compel the army to return. Il
could not be done. probably, without a
resort to arms. and that could only be
justified in a great extremity. The
situat ion is grave indeed, and we see
no peaceful solution of the difficulty
but that which we have suggested. Il
is time for the exercise of the greatest
wisdom and patience and rash counsels
must not be permitted to prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

ment and is for the public welfare.
Altogether Senator HIS speech does
not bear out his reputation as a states
man, an orator or a stalwart champion
of straight Democracy. 1t will please
New York. no doubt. 1t will crafty
the Republican party. But such re
suits will not be considered as of extra
ordinary value to the Democracy. or
to the country. and will not be of decis-
i've weight in the discussion of the i'm
pontant measure which the people de-
desire to be disposed of without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
PROHIBITION IN NEW ZEALAND.

In the recent election in New Zealand
under the new licensing law the pro-
hibitionists made a great advance Ii
was provided under the act that if a
majority pronounced in favor of the
continuance of the present state of
affairs, all licenses should be renewed
for period Of three years. Another
provision gave to a majority of three
f1fths of the voters power to veto the
issue of any licenses in a district. It
was further provided that a simple
majority should be able to bring about
a reduction in the number of licenses.
A veto for reduction compels the COM
mittee to decrease the number of
licensed houses by not more than one
fourth.
The following particulars clipped
from an exchange will interest people
who are acquainted with New Zealand
localities and New Zealand politics:
In the Dunedin district 7,4OO persons
voted, ana total prOnlDluOn was Only
lost by eighteen votes. In Oamaru and
Clutha prohibition was carried, and al
Port Chalmers the prohibitionist vote
was within fifty of the requisite three
ifths majority. At Wellington five
moderat es-that is, candidates who are
! agreed that there should be certain re-
forms in the licensing system, and that
mere drinking-shanties should be swept
| away; but that all reputable houses
should be ~2tained--and three extremists
were elected on the licensing commit
tee. The prohibitionists polled there
altogether 3,406 votes. AT Christ
Church and a number of other places
the prohibitionist vote although in
sufficient to enforce the cancelling of al
licenses. secures the reduction of the
number of public houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
PHUNNYBITS.

Mrs. Swell, here we are in an
other boarding house. We are regular
Arabs. Mr.. S.-Yes folding Bed-ouins,
Life.
| First Insurance Agent-How do you
! find business? Second ditto-Why, [ go
out and look for it of course.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Boreley-see old snobsons wife in
box K putting on airs? Snoreley-Tm
glad to see that she has put on some
| thing.-Hallo.
Husband-Does that new novel turn
out happily? Wife-It doesn't say. 1t
/ only says they were married.-New
York Weekly.
Johnny-Is there any difference pa,
between common salt and chloride of
sodium? Pa-Yes, indeed; about SIS a
pound.-Boston Transcript.
His Mother-You ought to feel
ashamed of yourself lighting little
Johnny Naybors. TOMMY do,
mamma, he licked me-Chicago Rec
ord.
Domestic-Ooo Oool Oool I saw a
ghost on the back stairs! I'm sure I
| did 1t was a woman! Mistress-Hor-
rors! How was she dressed New
| York Weekly.
''Wen I suppose everything went off
without hitch up at Brown's?" ut
! did. You see-0S bride had eloped with
| the best man two hours before. Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
Mrs. Brown mudging Mr.. Brown.
who SHORES with his mouth open)-
William you'd make less noise if you'd
keep your mouth shut. Mr.. Brown
(only half awake)-So'd you.-Life
A Gloomy Outlook.-Lady-I ALWAYS
think it must be delightful to travel
about and play at concerts as you do.
Violinist-Yes, madam; only there are
two dark sides to the business: we
travel in order to play at concerts, and
we have to play at concerts to enable
us to Embellishments Batter.
Northern Traveler-Why don't YOU
put up time tables in the stations
Southern Station-Agent-Wha TO?
Northern Traveler-To show what time
the trains arrive. Southern Station
Agent (scornfully)-Howse we goin' to
make out a table shown what time
the trains get hyah till we see what
time they does get hyah?-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
What Stronger Proof

Is needed of the merit of Hoods sar-
saparilla than the hundreds Of letters
continually coming in. telling of mar
yelous cures it has effected after all
othr remedies have failed? Truly
Hoods Sarseparilla possesses peculiar
curative power unknown to other
medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
ys Il Rio Grande
Western.
Standard Gauge,
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAVE

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
N. 2.-For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
cast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S:O5 a m
No. 4--For Provo, Grand junction
end all points east .............. 9:25 p m
no. S.-For Eureka and Sanpete.. 4:25 p m
10. 3.-Eor Ogden and the west. IL 80 p m
NO. 1.-For Ogden Ind the west. 2:15 p N
ARRIVES SALT LAKE
No. From Eureka, Provo
Grand Junction and the east. 1890 D m
N, 3.-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east........11:45 o N
No. Prom Provo, Bingham and
Sanpete Observation-Disclosures. 5:45 p m
No. 2.-F'rom Ogden and the west. 7:55 a m
n. 4.-From Ogden and the west. els D m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Money.

It will pay every borrower to see us
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. Afiller-Hawley
Mortgage company, 80 West Second
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
CISCO, Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the perist9ltic action of the
alimentary canal They are the best
family cathartic. 13l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
TICKET OFFICE Is W. sEGaEO SOUTH

Free Reclining Chair Cars Salt Lake to