davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

have been good authority that Cover
nor Waite was to leave Colorado and
settle in or near Chicago. Colorado
ans, however, had scarcely time to CT
fer up paeans of praise, when the gen
tleman with full sets of finely assorted
wheels denied the story.
Each eve she meets me at the gate,
Her brow has roses on it,
And for one kiss she gives me eight.
CThat means a summer bonnet)
Each dish that most delights my eyes
The table has upon it,
And Dear. try this, and this she cries.
Chat means summer bonnet)
My slippers always are in sight.
Ny smoking cap, | don it.
She strokes my hair, You're tired to-
Chat means a summer bonnet9
Such. kind attention. Never saw
The like, Heavens blessing on it!
God bless both wife and mother-in-law.
CThat means a summer bonnet)
Ethel Kerr.
A man may live for hundred years,
He may. know all the things worth
He may count the wise of the world with
He may reap while others are sowing.
But never was man so wise, 1 ween-
Just take the world in a lump
Who was not often and often seen
To be many kinds of chump.
They're always with us, in season and
out,
And they may have ways of showing
Just why they are chumps beyond any
doubt,
For the quality ever is glowing.
Puck.
This was we'll illustrated at the last
election. Utah is entitled to the
"Chump' belt. She has more of that
species Of human, according to popula-
ton than has even Greater New York.
Republicans who are true silver men,
while rejoicing over the late result in
Utah, looked very cerulean, as they
saw the champions of the white metal
fall during the battle of the ballots.
Tuesdays war may mean much for
Republicanisnl-but ii means mighty
little for silver. OF that, you may rest
assured. Utah will be among the
western states who will feel the shoe
pinch. Just remember that.
There is no small loss without some
gain.-Jake Greenwald was not among
the Republicans elected.
Some of the saloons will run today.
Others will be closed.
One of the most humorous features
of the campaign just closed was to see
Bingham. which depends largely-yes,
entire1y-upon lead and silver-repudi-
ate the Populists and Democrats and
drop their ballots for that arch-enemy
of the white metal-the Republican
party Is it true that prominent mine
owners dropped hints that could not
fail to be understood? Such is alleged
to have been the case.
81 .GGZ1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Use s. 70.
Did you hear anything drop?

Dlo you hear anything drop?
Harvey Rardy's friends were con-
graduating him yesterday on the fact
that he had 'downed the Tribune"
The fire department is not out of
politics-not by a jug full.
The city is rapidly approaching bank
ruptcy and every cent should be made
to go as far as possible. There is no
reason why any official should
sponge" horse feed from the munich
pality. Is there?
Will, Lynch says he got there on ac-
count of his winning ways.
Spencer's triumph over Brixen must
have been due to the fact that the
ladies love black hair.
The defeat of Joe Rawlins is a. ca
lamity that must be atoned for in the
future.
Democrats were entirely too honest
in the last campaign. They bought no
votes. Republican money purchased
the election of at least one Republican
constitutional delegate that 1 know Of
They do say now that even C. E.
Allen is convinced that the Mormon
church has not sold out to the Demo-
cratic party.
MY task in life said the pastor
complacently, Consists in saving young
men" "Ahr' replied the maiden, with
soulful longing; save good one for
me, won't ?"-Life:
The Richfield Advocate has gone
Republican," as witness the following
from its columns:
1.-THE Advocate will make its formal
debat under a new management in its
next issue Its legal transfer has not
yet been affected although by the polit-
ical tone of this edition it may be seen
that the sheet has already in fact
changed editors. BY the way we might
just as we'll state here that hence for
ward the Advocate will be a. Republi4
can argan not one ropidly partisan in
it's nature but one which will en-
deavor to get at facts and present them
in the fafrest possible light which we
honestly believe to be the Republican
way of looking at all subjects.
"The Utah Democrats have contract
ed for their campaign muttons in Chi
cago. The Republican muttons ara
made in Utah by citizens of Utah and
are made of Utah material.
That's little thing but little things
count up tremendously when there are
a lot of them. That will be seen in
next weeks election when the great
number of little Republican ballots is
counted"
An eastern exchange consoles itself
with the sage remark that nothing was
made in vain. Even the dude has his
uses He is standing warning to other
young men what they Should avoid
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars to be spent abroad in ad-
vertising a Utah concern. but not one
cent for the home papers. who have
devoted columns of space to the en-
terprise. Such is life!
The lack of rotundity on the part of
the great Bernhard has furnished
many a sarcastic squib for the news
papers, but it remained for Saphir, the
great Viennese's wit, to crush the
French tragedienne. When she first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

came to Vienna, all the newspapers
chronicled her doings with great faith
| fitness. Saphir not to be outdone,
published paragraphs like the following
in his paper:
Mime. Bernhard is learning the
flute. She has tied a blue ribbon around
her throat in order to be distinguished
from the instrument"
mime. Bernhard had narrow
escape yesterday from what might have
been a serious accident. She was talk
| ing through a speaking tube, when she
lost her balance and was precipitated
headlong down the tube. Her maid
saved her, just as she was about disap-
pearing."
But the meanest thing of all an
nouTced that can empty carriage drove
up and Nine. Bernhard stepped OUT
Truth.
The happiest man now is the one
who failed of nomination at the Demo-
cratic convention.
Midnight.
! The Countess Gesundheimer nee
Porkingham was listening intently
The count was talking in his sleep.
True, when she had exchanged her
millions for his title she had waived
all thoughts of his past, but with a
woman's natural curiosity she wished
Ito know for the sake of knowing.
Brea thlessly she hearkened. From
the finely chiseled lips of her aristo-
cratic spouse came the words:
! Collar buttons, two for five. Nice
ivorince COLLAR buttons, two for five. -
Indianapolis Journal.
Il is said the japanese have adopted
the American motto for their warcry:
"The Chinese must go!'
The policy shops did a thriving bust
ness last week. Is it necessary that q
private citizen swear out a warrant
before any steps will be taken to sup
press the evil? Before the LIexow COM
mittee the testimony was adduced that
there were 900 policy shops in the city
of New York. Population considered,
Salt Lake is holding her own very well.
Bill Mckinley went around stumping
the country and predicting that it was
going to the demnition bow-wows
with frightful speed and at the same
time the clearing house returns in his
own little village showed an increase
of 40 per cent over the same week of a
year ago. 4 very fair sample of Re-
publican consistency.
Every move forward in a business
way; every factory fire lighted; every
business block erected: every stroke of
the hammer Of the artisan, brought
about by the provisions of the Wilson
bill will be claimed by the Republi-
1,,-,%
tons.
Bryan has gone out of politics to
enter Journalism. This appears to be
an illustration of the old story, 'out
of the frying-pan into the fire"
1t was announced on what should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

He retired to private life at the end of
this Congress and died very suddenly,
after few days illness on the goth Of
December following. The public had not
been, apprised of his illness till it was
startled by the announcement of his
death There was universal mourning and
the feeling of great public loss found
expression in almost every quarter. All
criticism and harsh judgment was silenc-
ed in the recollection of great deeds and
patriotic service in hours of greatest peril
and need Mr.. Sumner pronounced his
death national calamity, and Mr. Blaine
who served with him in the Thirty-eighth
Congress, has left this testimonial on
record. Had he been blessed with length
of days the friends who best knew his
ability and his ambition believed that he
would have left the most brilliant name in
the parliamentary annals of America"
Although he died in private life at
the request of Congress ct its next SEES
sion, his former colleague, Hon. ]. A. j.
Creswell, afterwards q senator from
Maryland, and a member of the cabinet
of General Grant, pronounced an eulogy
upon the character and public services Of
his associate and personal friend, in the
hall of the House of Representatives the
scene of his labors and triumphs, which
was listened to by the cabinet, judges of
the supreme court and both houses of
Congress, and was by special resolution
of the House entered upon the public re-
cords of that body. ,tf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

The happiest man now is the one
who failed of nomination at the Demo-
cratic convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
PUBLICLY CENSURED BY HIS
OWN STATE FOR HIS 10y
ATTY

On the 18th of April 1864, when the
public pulse was at the lowest cob, and
the clouds were thickest and the fu-
ture the darkest, MIR. Davis pronounced
an Grafton on the value of the Union
which, for inspiring eloquence, grand
eur of diction and power of a great
master, is only equaled in all our an
mails by Webster's reply to Hayne. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
GRAND REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION

at Salt Lake City, on Monday,
November IL.
For the above occasion the Union
Pacific will sell excursion tickets from
the principal points in Utah at special
low rates, and run special trains in
each direction to and from Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

The Unprecedented Fall Trade DUR
ing the Early SensOn necessitates
Buyer and Manager, Mr.. II. A. Fyler GO
ing east again. He left Saturday night for
New York and Chicago, where he will
mnke extensive purchases. Also viii buy
a complete line of Holiday Goods. Watch
our ads. as we will be right in touch with
eastern markets and low prices Great
bargains will be coming every week. We
are the leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Can you buy the yarn for
the price of this Stocking?
200 Dozen Misses Wool Cashmere
Seamless Hose, ) 1-2 to 8 1-2, from
the smallest to the largest, lSC
Visit lat, I'd and Sd Aisles Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Bryan has gone out of politics to
enter Journalism. This appears to be
an illustration of the old story, "out
of the frying-pan into the fire"
1t was announced on what should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

The High Handkerchef
should mailed than
state price quantity.
Attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

' wnen Reid jumped up. ''Thev're not
, ,,, friends my friends" No. nv
, ~ sala his brother until per.
~ rough and tumble fight ensuei
NM osn Were tut 10 bed. An after n
tnit,n Wa quiet and little John was
fhs % himself Der Lord can't
nave friends Of my 5wn9 AMI ~ ~
wants what l got,S 's-e' S'"sEs
VII Lliile John had been given same
wrak tea in a cup like his n,na's Xxx
' mas growing because ne was .blx man
NY, ana could drink tea. A whole
d s,teutntnl was suddenly elected uuon
cc,,s,'SsoNering two little tea isaycs Iiais
any re exclaimed; Il didn't want
'''i' p'NAays tbouquA's) In itii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

hagerstown News.
IN, lne men who lynched negroes in the
-sor'h are doing a great injury to that
part OF the Republican press whose
s snm,s Stock in trade Is abuse Of the
S Soe' Us cruelty TO negroes. A negro
In Pennsylvania. ''ppsneu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Have you anything to say before
we eat your said the king Of the Can.
t hlpal Isles to Boston missionary u
hNVe, was the reply, II want 10 tank
~ you a While on the advantages Of a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

ii'sSemia,ining In the postoffioe at Fort
", W orth, Texas Monday, March "a. 1891
~ obtain any Of these letters, the an.
phcant must call for advertised let.
urs' ana give the date OF the list.
$50 an letters advertised shall be
ererBed with cent In addition 10 q
leeular postage, 10 be accounted for
na part OF Tue postal revenue. as per
al laws. fS4'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

York Advertiser.
& sNo little boys were being taught
~ psayers. Side by side they knelt
- spsated in unison until God
~ tny friends was reached,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

.esgn the North TO the South DIT.
IN. Cough syrup is the preventive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
WA Mt COLUMN.
THE GAZETTE rs THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM N 1lIE sOurh.


.------ ..--..--.--------------.-
THE GAZETTE rs TUE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM N rHE soUrH.
Nothing is published free. An ad-
vertisements IN this department are
charged for at the rate of ! cent II
word each issue, payable IN advance.
No advertisements taken for less than
% cents.
Personal.
Lost.
round.
Str1Sed.
stolen.
strasied or stolen,
For Rent.
For sale.
Help Wanted.
nusineSS Chances.
Misunderstanding
MHntcd--nooms,
Mmntcd--iiOnrd.
Munted-nunrdrrE.
Mnnted--Hcut Eptatc.
Mnbtcd-'rO Eschnnuc.
Mnuted-MiscctiHn
Advertisements for situations wanted
taken az half price. No advertisement
Tor less than % cents,
Professional, financial and other
cards. special notices. etc, IN this class
fled department 81 a line per month,
PERSONAL
Advertisers ehould remember that
letters directed go initials only are not
delivered through the poatotllce. II In
itinls are used they should be directed
to the cnre OF some person, arm or
postoilice box,
List Of letters remnlnlng uncallcd for
in the counting room yesterday at Z
D. m Persons calling for them, Will
,,taa.a ga4r udVtrIiuaN
Attorney, Miss b, BARR
j u. IL. w $50.
Mrs. Prioe-9. X y. Us
r. MI.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought, Hold
or exchanged scientific. law or theo-
logical or mechanical u speciality
Y. j. Boaz 9o6 Main street
---.-------.---zs-sI-
MARRIED LADIES Send 10 cents FOR
"fnfulliblo Safeguard mo medicine,
no deception; Just what you want.
Ladies' Ba2ar, Kansas city. Mo
Lost.
| LOsT-A small. black pockcthook CON
tanning sil7 in bills aud Il note fof
S225 on South Main Return 10 city
marshal or pr Mitchell nnd receive
| reward
!
LOST watch. aned case weiham
movement Letters 'Frpm ~ 10 NJ
A. 3" engraved In case, Reward
for It's rctuth 10 the owner at lll
Terry street.
FINANCIAL
LIFE Insurance policies loaned on OF
bought +, o. Chesney hnnbaH
city. Mo.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
by THE
|
W. c. BELCHER LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
60 AND 81 HURLEY BUILDING
uELp wANrED-FnMALn.
,-s-@--s-s.s-s-siss-s-lssl ss-ssTs1''-'
LADIES wanted to write az home, 81
weekly, no cauYasHing. Reply wiz
stamp. MISS FANNIE FELkNOls
South Bend. Ind
WANTED-Good cook at 6Q2 Lama
street. corner Fourth
SITUATION wANrED-uALE.
WANTED Situation on country news
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
H0lIifyiing.


aBN- - The old fashioned
Mn way OF treating dis
.a9lNi- e H. eases Of the womb
fsr and ovaries is as
VIZ =. frightful as the tor
lures inflicted during
the Spanish inquisi-
ton. The recent fad among physicians
and surgeons of removing the womb
and ovaries In the hope OF curing an
liberation or ovarian neuralgia Is hor-
ritying, the mortality list IL appalling.
Cauterizing or curetting the womb
don't cure liberation; It agEravates the
disease. Removing the ovHrles won't
cure ovarian neuralgia. Look at the
list OF women who have had the womb
and ovaries removed the mortality list
is terrifying DR.. Fisks method OF
curing liberation OF the womb and
ovarian neuralgia and painful mem
situation is pleasant and certain.
There Is no pain or unnecessary ex-
posture, Call or send for testimonials
Of the patients cured
Dr. Fisk gives the best treatment known
Dr r. W. Fisk CURES CATARpH. DIS.
NEY. LIVER BLOOD and NERVOUS dis.
eases. DIABETES. DROpsY, BLADDER
TROUBLES. Piles ,FisTuLA and an
forms ~ chronic 0ud blood diseases. hedi-
cine furnished at the office
Write for dlaguosic blank II will de.
scribe your symptoms accurately. No ]
for women. No. for men. Business strict
ly confidential.
R.W.F isk, MD.
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

=, MAh(,h 70, 1874,
STEAM DYE WORKS.
FORT WORTH steam bye wSrss-
Ladies' and gents garments Of an
kinds dyed ana cleaned. RochcN
Bros, eos Houston street, Fort
Worth, Tex, Goods sent hy express
promptly attended to,
wANTED--DwELLINos
--~--------.-
WANTED TO RENT have tenants
for ten houses OF from -four rooms up
anywhere In q reasonable distance
from business center. There are good
men. List your vacant property with
me. A, r. Sprinkle rental agent
Fourth street. between Main and
Rusk.
ROOMS ron RsNE
FOR RENr,-Aprll !, three large. airy
furnished r0on,s. Parlor ana cham
bers above Also stable and ooRch-
mans room privileges, large yard,
shade trees etc Apply No. 1917
Lamar street
Na.sN * utulhhuo ToVlhs AhPN
~, US l"Sior street
FOR REM without or without
board. furnished front room up-
stairs 70 couple without children,
or to tive gentlencn. Address GO"
wANrEp--RooMs
WANTED Neatly furnished room
20S East Third street
pANNunoINEits.
.,.,.,.>ss4>~..~>.,,,... ...-....,........
<eaN call Tor our bnrgu,lus In
80 ~ is,x@k i,s,,,,, ,o ~
~ ~ kinds c,,,,e ,.i,1ei, ~
hinev EASY, per ~,.nt i.n .r.,'s
pnv,nbs1s,. eba tf''.,,Y, .,,,,
-
MISCELLANEOUS.
1, ,,,,l., ~ Il, =, .'-'s's.,'',-
10. a. - .Is ~, WI, tAille Moh9aN h,blN
,,, Ve'''''Nu N"'NuN NY my ni4ph
,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,
49, NSt.Aa Msrple ana NfaNte
WosNs aol'l r. hPlsln " SON M
KINDS ot marble aud Rrauite monu-
nlen't; neausloneHi mhle'a and statu.
e,one coping Iron railing Furnished
prices.
eau be cured painlessly aud per-
ulNnehSy W from zen unNa 10 uler
I'M Nt 'U' y, 'V9G '' t,n , wv
80, tSf 4, NJ ~
gn,,sfche irn - "''"''' "VN n'
80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

1poN AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. o. X. Harry Iron Works.
Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

FORT WORTH Steam bye wSrlss--
Ladies' and gents garments OF all
kinds dyed ana cleaned. RoohdN
Bros.. cos Houston street, Fort
Worth, Tex, Goods sent hy express
promptly attended to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

FOR RENT-A lve-room cottage two
blocks ~ postonde. nicely Furnished.
WIN seiI furniture at bargain. Mad
COX. Ellison & CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

y 9 HALL. Jeweier cheapest house
II Inc clfy. Buys Old gold AMI silver
raTner Main and Eleventh sireeta
Agent for Frnneo-GermHn ring. PfHi-
i've cure for rheumatism Write for
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

nay Bale TfEs-'o. ~ HaiIy Iron
Works. D4llag. Tea. manufacturers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Npw. AND SECONDHAND SAFES
il. W. Peak'a. JOG Houagon street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

AGENTS. for MacNeaic and Urban
hre ana burgiar-proof Hafe1 nnd vault
doors Ia Texas, Arkhnfas ana osiA-
homa Kee & Burke. ~ " D9A 4le'
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
nooms ron nnNn


WANTED Neatly furnished room
pos East Third street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

The old fashioned
way OF treating dis
eases Of the womb
and ovarles is as
friEhtful as the tor
lures inflicted during
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-08

For the information of our farm CTS and gardeners, we publish the following from Prof F. A, Gulley : The Agricultural Department at Washington proposes to send cer- tain seeds of farm crops and vege- tables, to farmers whose names are sent in by the Agricultural Experi. ment Station. A report of the re- suit will be expected after the crops are grown. To persons wishing to avail themselves of this seed distri- button, a list of the varieties offer ed and other particulars will be fur nished upon application, Address, Director Experiment Station, Tue son, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-08

The Citizen very truly says: The non-advertising merchant goeth forth to his lair at the rising of the sun and To, no man Interfereth. He standeth around all day like bot tie of castor oil, and the people with their shekels come not to his shanty. He advertiseth not his wares and his face is forgotten on the face of the earth. Who hath worm-eaten dried apples? Who hath fy-Soiled ginghams? Who hath calicos made "befo' de wah?" Who hath stale baking powder with out end! He that knoweth not the way of the printer.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-08

No man is too poor to take his county paper, says an exchange, ,and 1t is false economy to try to get along without it. Hardly a week passes that something does not ap- pear in. its columns that will be of financial benefit to the subscriber, and by the end of the year he has made or saved by it from one to twenty times it's subscription price. The city papers do not take the place of the country weekly, al- though some people seem to. think they do. The city papers are all right in their way, but they don't give you what you are most inter- ested in-your county news. You can not learn from them what the various courts of the county are do- ing, what transfers in real estate are being made, when and where public meetings are to be held, who are dying and who are marrying, who are moving out, who want to buy and who want 10 sell land, when public sales are to be held, and, in tact hundreds of items which it might be of particular inn portance for you to know. Such matter the city paper can not fur nish, but the country weekly can and does. If you can afford but one paper, by all means take that one that is published in the county in which you 1.-Two.